The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1929, Page 5

the Bridge Luncheons Given at Country Club by Mrs. Tracy Mrs. Henry Bjerkc and Mrs. Bert Lippold of Valley City, who are visit- ing here this week, were again hon- ored yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. W. D. Dollar entertained at a one O'clock bridge luncheon. Yellow was the predominating col- or in the decorations of the lunch- eon table, where places were marked for eight, and garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. In the bridge games during the afternoon, honors went to Mrs. Bjerke, and she and Mrs. Lippold each received guest favors. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn was a guest from Mandan. x ee Esther Noggle Is Hostess at Bridge Miss Esther Noggle entertained guests for three tables of bridge at her home last evening. Miss Sylvia Sell and Miss Anna Marie Manning won high scores in the evening's games. Many colored garden flowers were | used attractively about the rooms, | and centered the tables when a two- | Course luncheon was served after the games. Miss Noggle was assisted by Miss Muriel Hart. Friends Entertain for “Mr. and Mrs. R. Fuller A company of about 25 friends gathered at the Kikul home, 718 Main avenue, for an old fashioned charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ful- Jer, whose wedding took place June 29 in Moorhead. Mrs. Fuller was for- merly Mrs. Annie Kikul. Refreshments were served at the tlose of an evening spent informally. Mr. and Mrs. Kikul plan to make their home in Bismarck. e* After a several weeks motor trip to Minneapolis, the Black Hills, and their old home near Terry, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McConkey and family, ‘709 Third street, have returned to Bis- marck. During their stay in Minnc- apolis they attended a family re- union on July 4. The McConkey’s paid a visit to the Minnesota State Historical building at St. Paul, which hangs a portrait of Mr. Mc- Conkey’s grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Bishop, founder of the first school and the first Sunday school in Minne- sota. Lake Harriet in Minneapolis is also named in her honor. * * & Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bavendick, who have been guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bavendick, during the Past ten days, will return tomorrow to their home at Dubuque, Iowa. Their daughter, Miss Elsie, who has also been visiting here, will leave the same day for Chicago. Another daughter, Miss Hilda, will remain for @ longer visit at the home of her brother. ze * Niles Stowe of the A. W. Lucas store will leave tomorrow for a two weeks’ vacation. He will attend the American Legion convention at Minot, and from there go to Grand Forks to join Mrs. Stowe, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kongelf. Mr. and Mrs. Stowe plan to spend a part of the time at the Kongelf cottage on Lake Cormorant and other places in Minnesota. * *k % Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopton left today for Lake Amicon, near Super- ior, Wis., where they will visit a sis- ter of Mrs. Hopton. Later they will 80 to Marseilles, Ill., to visit Mr. Hop- ton’s parents, and will visit at various points in Minnesota and Caneda be- fore returning to Bismarck about the first of September. * * *& Mr. and Mrs. J. Orr will go to Jamestown today to visit over the week-end. Mr. Orr will participate in @ special golf tournament there to- Ash, Long Beach, Calif., who will be @ guest at the Orr home for a time. in| Senators Frazier and Wheeler Are Guests of |Mr. and Mrs. Patterson ;_ United States Scnators Lynn J.) | Frazier and B. K. Wheeler, members lof the subcommittee on Indian af- fairs, who are aiding in conducting investigations of Indian ‘matters | thoughout the northwest, were the | Quests of Mr.'and Mrs. E. G. Patter- son at a dinner in their apartment | jat the Patterson hotel last evening. ; Among the guests were several | state officials and business men of | | the city, as well as Bob Carney, Het- | tinger, and Nelson A. Mason, secre- tary to Senator Frazier. 2 s? Bridge Luncheon Is | Given by Mrs. Dollar | **s: Two charming affairs given this | week at the Bismarck Country club | were the bridge luncheons given | | Thursday and Friday by Mrs. Richard | A. Tracy. | Table appointments for each occa- sion were carried out in pastel shades, with centerpieces formed of corsages of sweet peas, later drawn as favors. Bowls of sweet peas were used in the decorations of the rooms. There were 20 guests at-each luncheon. Honors in the bridge games Thurs- day were won by Mrs. W. E. Cole and Mrs. M. B. Gilman, and guests from out of town were Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, Mrs. William Murnane, Mandan, and her sister, Miss Emily Harvey, Grand Forks. High scores yesterday afternoon went to Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. Mrs. 8. K. Clark, Waubay, S. D., Mrs. James Wiley Nielson, Valley City, and Miss Nell Haney, St. Paul, were guests yesterday from out of the city. Mrs. Tracy was assisted each day [by Mrs, A. E. Brink, ° x *k ® Mrs. ¥. W. Orchard and daughter, Doris, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. W. Walsh, left this morning for a ten days visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul. They will stop at Jamestown over the weck-end, Mr. Orchard accompanying them that far. eee Misses Katherine and Frances An- drist have returned from Minneapolis where they spent several days with friends. While away they visited at | Detroit Lakes, Fargo, Grand Forks and Crookston. | * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, and sons William and Duane and daughter Donna Jean, who have becn spending (8 vacation at Alexandria, Mipn., arc visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Fargo, en route to Bismarck. see Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Almquist and son Clayton, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrist and ojh- cr friends during the weck, returned this morning to their home in Fargo. i City-County Briefs i + Mrs. Jessie Blewett, Jamestown, has department of Robertson's store dur- ing the absence of Mrs. Random. Frank Vogel, Coleharbor banker and former senator, is a visitor in the city today. W. F. Burnett, who has been here on business for several days, returned to Fargo this morning. | ton, are here today for the district | | press mecting. Mr. Colborn is pub-; lisher of the Hazelton Independent. M. Beatrice Johnstone of the fac- ulty of the University of North Da- okta, Grand Forks, is spending the! R. O. Baird of the regulatory de- Jamestown yesterday. W. C. Arntz, Burnstad, was trans- acting business in the city yesterday. YOUR “Where did you get that water, Mary?” * see what kind of a place it is.” Ih, you' It’s all right.” picnics. We don't drink it if there's anyone swimming in it, but there's no arrived to take charge of the millinery : looking spring may be full of typhoid Mr. and Mrs, 8. Sauer and daughter | Viola, Los Angeles, Calif., who visited here yesterday, left today for Fares. [ident of the National Rural Carriers | day in Bismarck. | partment was a business visitor inj @lways behind in their accounts and » Cooperatively. |. Carl | North Dal CHILDREN | ‘re too particular, Mother. Tonig BY NEA Service Knoxville, Tenn., July 20.—Having a name that sounds like a testimonial for two famous typewriters is just “one constant round of fun.” But, adds the Knoxville short story and feature writer whose real name is Corona Remington, it also causes a lot of embarrassment. Her christening never was intended to be anything in the nature of a tes- timonial for a typewriter or two of them. Her family name was Reming- ton-long before typewriters were in- vented and Corona herself was born | before the small portables flooded the market. Of course, as one might expect, she spends a great part of each day at a typewriter. She's been writing short stories and features ever since shé was 13 and has sold, in all, more than And in that her name affords a laugh. One editor wrote her: “The manuscript is acceptable, ‘Miss Cor- ona Remington,’ but we do not wish to use a story signed with so palpa- bly a nom de plume.” when meet- “I'm glad to know you, Typey, but what's the idea of the ‘Corona Remington’ joke?” And even a dignified Boston col- lege professor smiled broadly at the name. But she doesn’t mind. She enjoys wisecracks at her name as much as anybody else. And, anyway, what's in a name? In her ease, it’s just “one constant round of fun.” hurt you, did it?” “Oh, don't talk to herself briskly. thinking.” “Well, then, think that I won't come again. But you're getting all worked up over nothing. They haven't got typhoid yet.” “No, but Martin was in bed all last week with intestinal infection and high fever and the doctor said he'd picked up @ germ somewhere. Now I know where he got it. And that in- fected eye of Sister's. She got that here, too, of course, or somewhere just as bad.” “She doesn't drink with her eyes,” Father was bound to be facetious. “I doubt if she ever heard of Ben Jon- son, ” She fanned “I'm doing some When Mother Realized Mother, knowing Father, paid no attention. “They've been swimming in terrible places and drinking ter- rible water all summer on their pic- nics and I haven't paid any attention because I thought they knew better. It’s all my fault. I always give them @ thermos bottle of cold water but they stay all day and they run out. Then they'll drink anything.” It seems to me this fits the case of a@ good many families with busy mothers. But if the children can't Picnic in a clean place with clean wa- ter to drink or bathe in, I'd keep them | at home. It’s safer. Otherwise, al- ways have them take their own drink- ing water along in bottles of some kind unless they are near a place cléan wells or springs. Open springs, creeks, and old unused wells are a constant source of danger. Creeks of- ten run through barnyards and drain houses in the country. An innocent or other germs. Lindenman Speaker Before Postmasters Devils Lake, N. D., July 20—(P}— BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Meet Miss Corona Remington; Those Who Do Usually Laugh! jtion closes this. afternoon ‘with the where water has been piped from | : Her name's Corona Remington . and it’s not a nom de plume. dred members. The two-day conven- election of officers and selection of a | 1930 convention city. Congressmen Visit Mandan Experiment | Station on Way West} Three congressmen, L. J. Dickinson | of the Tenth Iowa district, J. P. Bu- chanan of the Tenth Texas, and John | N. Sandin of the Fourth Louisiana, stopped off at Mandan today on ar- | rival of the Comet from the east at 11:07 and visited the Northern Great Plains experiment station in com- pany with John Haw, agricultural di- rector of the Northern Pacific rail- road. They left later for the west on an- other N. P. train. They are visiting the government's experiment stations. | STUDYING DAKOTA CROPS Howard Ellsworth and Harry 8. Marsh of the N. P. freight staff, were here this morning and left for the Killdeer territory to study North Da- kota crops for a report to the North- ern Pacific freight chiefs. They will return here Monday evening and at- | tend the northwest shippers’ advisory | board meeting Tuesday. : [” Fashion Hints {| NIPPED JACKET A navy blue etamine suit has a de- cidedly flaring skirt and a hip-length oer that is nipped in at the waist- | ec. LOW FLOUNCE A black faille coat with a lipstick | red half lining has a 12-inch pleated flounce posed around the bottom. FLARED BACK A black satin evening gown has a pended strapped back decolletage | J. A. Lindenman, Ireton, Ia., vice pres- association, was the principal speaker | onthe morning program of the four state postal groups in session here, | using as his subject, “Carriers’ Prob- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colborn, Hazel- | lems as We Find Them in Washing- | overstitching in ton, D. C.” Lindenman pointed out the best; solutions of such problems as they arise. ‘Another feature of the joint ses- sion this morning was an address Minot, postmaster. Stewart told. of ‘ of collectors trying to collect bills from his 30 postoffice employes who were how he solved the problem by having the entire force buy home supplies Bauer, Max, President of the Rural Carriers organ- » rural , ladies auxiliary and the North Da- kota federation of postoffice clerks, ‘which was attended by several hun- __—_——— | UNITED PUBLIC \| . UTILITIES CO. PAYS YOU OVER ‘and a skirt panel that fits snugiy into the yoke and then flares clear to the | flocr. j NEW NECKS the size of its dots, is new The linen and organdie in polka dots promises summer. has black lace flouncings and black fagotting between seams. | Stead of flat crepe on many of the new clothes. Baby’s Way Prepaid, New Insurance Plan | Chicago—)— Baby Schneider— charges prepaid! Bernhard J. Schneider, Jr., who ar- Pilot Crosley The square neck, finished with | Points in front and tying in the back, is good right now. 6% | ON YOUR MONEY For Information Write United Securities Company 100 W. Monroe St., Chieggo Or ask any employee of NORTH DAKOTA . POWER & LIGRT CU. t Favorite ~ CLOTHE - KLEIN’S TOGGERY Bill Klitz Dancing Starts 8:30 p. m. Announcement Will arrive at the Bismarck Airport TUESDAY, JULY 23 With His Popular Cargo of CROSLEY RADIOS Crosley ae will be delivered here to Hoskins-Meyer These Radios will be on display in their windows in a Barrel Bank Open an Account With $1.00 or More and His Melody Boys ———__—_—_—- «| ‘ashi |sorbed by the Health and Hospital ~—Fashion Plaque Sivice ‘ures sid to be the list | | organization of its kind. The best part of the plan in Baby Schneider's case, so far, is that no bills accompanied him. Chicagoans Plentiful | “As Aides to President | drawn upon Chicago business men for many of his chief assistants. | Two of his cabinet, James W. Good, | the war secretary, and Robert P. La- | mont, secretary of commerce, are Chi- |cagoans. Although Mr. Good is cred- | ited to Iowa he has been a Chicago | lawyer several years. Lamont was an | outstanding engineer and industrial organizer here. | ‘In selecting his law enforcement commission, Mr. Hoover took Frank Loesch, veteran lawyer, and chief as- sistant to the Cook county state's at- torney. | The former vice president, Charles a _.__ G. Dawes, again was away rived in this world in June, need {rom his banking to the smbassador- never worry about increasing medical | Sh’? 10 Greal : @ a a ly ae ie Ae Ht! —, to come hoa ‘Aiexande robe , head of the Inter- insurance contr: i rvester com . {recently inaugurated by 227 Chicago "ational Harvester company, physicians. BIRD CARE For a nominal sum, paid yearly,| Be sure, in hot days, to keep your Baby Schneider and the other mem- | bird’s cage clean, water cool and fresh bers of his family are assured the best and each day insert some green in it. medical and hospital care. No mat- | A little bird garden is a thoughtful Burnevik and His Radio Aeroplane 4:30 p. m. shortly after arrival. and Get One S of Aberdeen ter how high the fees, they are ab- | thing to have. cl Chicago—(#)—President Hoover has ou off its base and little garden and hop about among the his own.