The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 5

ee PO > THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 St. George’s Guild _Gives Shower for Miss Harriet Shipp Miss Harriet Shipp, whose wed- ding will take place early next month, was honored yesterday aft- ernoon at a social meeting of St.! George’s Guild, held at the home of| Mrs. G. F. Dullam. | ‘The afternoon was passed in hem-| ming dish towels for Miss Shipp, and she received a gift of silver! from the group, Mrs. B. E. Jones, president of the Guild, making the presentation. Many baskets of gladioli, cosmos, asters and other garden flowers were used in the decoration of the rooms and for the tables when a two course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. The committee in charge included Mrs. G. F. Dullam, chairman, Mrs. Party Stresses Idea Of Day at College A company of 11 girls, all students at Jamestown college who are spend- ing their vacation here, were guests of Mrs. Alfred Dale Monday evening when she entertained complimentary to Miss Marian Buzzelle, Cleveland, N. D., who is visiting at the Dale home. Mrs. Dale was assisted by Miss stelle Dale. An orange and black motif, the school colors, was used in the decor- ations which carried out the effect of a college campus. Games and stunts, representing a day at col- lege, provided entertainment, and the evening closed with a mock football game. For the two course luncheon served at the close of the evening, orange nasturtiums in black bowls centered the tables. Misses Marie and Esther Larson J. B. Belk and Mrs. S. A. Floren. They were assisted by Mrs. J. L. Bankston. Nurses Make Plans For Annual Meeting Miss J. Evelyn Fox, Minot, will have charge of the program for the annual convention of the North Da- kota Nurses’ association to- be held in Minot, October 30-31 and Novem- ber 1. Other members assisting Miss Fox in arranging the program are Miss Katherine Larkin and Sis- sos Eveline, Minot; Mrs. Grothe, Fa section, and Miss Toneta Hanson, chairman of the public health sec- tion. Miss Minnie Dahl, Minot, heads the banquet committee, and serving with her are Miss Bernice Abern, Mrs. | George Just, and Miss Christine En- gen, all of Minot. In cherge of general arrange- ments is Miss Clara Rue, and other members of her committee are Misses Mathilda Paul, Luclla Rise, and Florence Porter, Minot. Miss Esther Teichman, Bismarck, is president of the state association. ' members are Mrs. Mildred Isaacson, San Haven, first vice presi- dent; Sister Eveline, Minot, second | vice president; Miss Ella Voge, Bis- | N. marck, seerctary; and Miss Mathilda | Paul, Minot, corresponding secretary. * * * Miss Hilda Hultberg will leave to- morrow morning for Plains, Mont., where she will have charg: of the commercial department in the high school there. She will also coach tne girls’ basketball team. Miss Hultberg, who is a graduate of the school of commerce at the University of North Dakota, has been teaching at the Capital Commercial college here dur- ing the past two months, zk * Mrs. John Olson and children, who have been spending the summer in Minnesota, returned Sunday to their home here. They were the guests of Mrs. Olson's sister at Annansdale, | Minn., for a few weeks, and the rest of the time was spent at their cottage on Brooks lake near Cokato, Minn. ee Mrs. Gilbert Knudson, Jewell, Iowa, ‘nd Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beaver, Chi- cago, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8, Rindahl, 301 Tenth street. Mrs. Knudson is Mrs. Rin- dahl’s mother. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Rindahl are sisters. The Beavers will ‘were guests from Mandan. eee Bride-to-Be Is Guest Of Honor at Picnic A company of 14 young women were jBuets at a picnic dinner last evening given by Mrs. Paul Halloran and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, complimentary to Miss Anna Marie Manning, a September bride. The dinner, served at the Yegen grove south of the city, was followed by a program of games and contests, in which a number of prizes were awarded. The hostesses presented Miss go, chairman of the private duty | Manning with a gift of silverware. Guests from out of the city were Mrs, John O'Rourke and Mrs. William Murnane, Mandan, and Miss Alice Harvey, Grand Forks. * * * Dinner Is Given At Jacobson Home Miss Evelyn Jacobson was hostess to @ company of 11 girls last evening at dinner at her home 1212 Avenue D. A yellow and green color motif was carried out for the tables with golden glow forming centerpieces. After din- ner the evening was passed inform- ally. Miss Nora Hendrickson, Glenfield, was a@ guest from out of the The hostess was assisted by her sis- ter, Miss Esther Jacobson, t AT THE MOVIES i CAPITOL THEATRE One of the prize juvenile roles of all time in pictures is that of Billy, orphaned son of a vodvil acrobat, Played by little Frankie Darro, the child-marvel, in Eddie Dowling’s pre- mier musical romance smash-hit, “The Rainbow Man.” In this human interest story, in | which tears are freely mingled with | the rainbows of success, Frankie is adopted by Eddie Dowling after the lad’s father dies in an accident in the theatre. There is much difficult emotional acting and a balance of sure-fire Comedy for the 12-year-old youngster to do, and he does it all with charming eclat. New York critics extended high praise to the youngster as-a result of his splendid work as seen when be here until Friday. ee 8 Rev. and Mrs. G. Le Roy White and son George are taking a motor trip 16 various points in the state and to Lake Carlisle, Can., where they will spend a week or more. They were over-Sunday cuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Boynton, Minot. ses Miss Nell Dooley, who has been the guest of friends in Bismarck and Mandan for several months, left last evening for her home in Aberdeen, Wash. Miss Dooley is taking the Canadian route, and will stop at Banff and take Tawilee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry and daughter Barbara, accompanied by! Mrs. R. O. Rea and ‘son Robert, Man- dan, left yesterday by motor for De- troit Lakes, Minn. * * Miss Helen Sayfor will leave Satur- day for Minneapolis where she will! take a several months course inj beauty culture at the Lawrence academy. ~ es. @ Mr. and Mrs. John Breun and chil- dren, Miles City, Mont., will leave this afternoon for their home after a short visit with Mr. Fa Mrs. Roy Corwin. * Mrs. G. J. Worner and daughter Beverly Jean have gone to Coleharbor to spend a week With Mrs. Worncr’s Parents, Mr. and mis. C. J. Nelson. * Miss Marian Koth, Jamestown, is here for @ visit with her sister, Miss Esther Koth, a student nurse at the Bismarck ae a3 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley /.ckerman and son Bobby returned the first of the week from a scveral days’ stay in Doris Fergus, been visiting with Miss Frances Han- son for several days, returned Mon- day to her home. f City-County Briefs oak Gusan Gan pee here on business. — N. Wylie was a business visitor yesterday from Harvey. “The Rainbow Man” the metropolis last April. prize bits of action and snappy dialog | York and he is seen in the rooming house saying his prayers with Beans, the dog, at the bedside. In another | leaves him and the girl, Marian Nixon, the boy’s intelligent handling of the highly dramatic episode is nothing short of amazing. It is per- haps the greatest juvenile acting bit of all time. “The Rainbow Man” is at the Cap- itol theatre for a last showing. It is @ Paramount picture, produced by Sono-Art, and directed by Fred New- meyer. It is an all-talking and sing- ing smash-hit, replete with beau- tiful melodies. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss Vivian Nagel has returned from a vacation spent in Minnesota. .* & Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sylvester have returned from a trip to Terry and Glendive, Mont. eee Jack Scully, who has been a guest at the M. J. Tobin home, has returned to his home in Pompey’s Pillar, Mont. * ek Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have ar- rived from Ladysmith, Mont., for a visit with Mr. and \Mrs, Jalmer Strand. ee ® ‘W. Stewart. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ecklund, Mus- | kegon, Mich., have came to Mandan to be the guests of Mrs, Ecklund’s his brother, Rev. G. oe * ek * Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Means have as | their guests Mrs. N. E. Barnes, Miss | Alma Clark, Mrs. Henry Jackson and | Roy Barnes and children, all of | Preston, Minn. eo ® Miss Celia Klein, who is engaged in welfare work in several cities in Florida, has arrived in Mandan for a F. M. Klein. Chevrolet Driver Claiming to have broken two world’s automobile endurance records JUST A REMINDER Golden West Laundry and |; Dry Cleaners | Bismarck Phone 15 | (We Call for and Deliver) Mandan Phone 96 premiered in lar tl Young Frankie has some of the marc! nited States, arrived in Bis- "x lest night. a Chevrolet stock car around |gan Francisco by way of St. Paul and Omaha, and will join a group Connell claims world’s records in}! treasurers at the latter place. of the picture. An example is when jmotor hours and mileage hours. He | he and Rainbow Ryan, played by says he has passed the previous mo- Olson, of the auditor’s office, left Dowling, are out of work in New |tor hour record. by almost 30,000 hours John Steen, state auditor, and John Lawrence W. Stewart, editor of the | Washington, Pa., Observer, has ar-| rived in Mandan to be the guest of visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Claims 2 Records, since July 12, Gray Eagle Connell, | sequence, the one in which Rainbow jeral Motors factory at Detroit, Mich., | brother, H. C. Neilson, for a few days. | @ jand the mileage hour record by more | |than 1,000, \ The endurance driver left the Gen- | July 12, driving to Bangor, Me. Jacksonville, Fla.; San Diego, Calif. Portland, Ore.; and Bismarck. The | motor of his car has been running | ever since July 12, Each night he| leaves the automobile out-of-doors in @ prominent place with the motor | running for public inspection. Con-; nell expects to leave tomorrow for | Detroit. On his trip, the motorist says he has made the following records: | 1,174 road hours; 45,346 motor miles; | 14,792 road miles; and 530 hours driv- ing without sleep. | State Treasurer and | Auditor Will Attend Portland Convention Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasur- er, will leave this evening for San‘ Francisco to attend the annual na-/ tional convention of state treasurers | and state auditors in session there Sept. 3-5. Mrs. Baker, who is the only wom- an treasurer in the United States, | will address the group on “Public! Deposits” on the last day of the con- | vention, Mrs. Baker will travel to) The Pilgrims Are Coming! BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP Summer Silk Dress Sale $15.00 - $19.50 dress values Thursday, Fri- rs, day, Saturday ) Special 2 Dresses Quality Garments Only In silk canton, georgette and satins, popular shades and styles. Come early, get a better choice! THEATRE | a” poo at the superb comedy a YOU'LL CRY— Bismuisn Diitihas C tas at the human pathos Schilling s Moneyback Your grocer returas your moacy a ar expense o@ any Schilling prodect for aay season whatever, Your state- ‘meat is enough. Don't return the goods, Whether it is your Ist tin or your 61st - - it never varies. A quality that never varies comes only from methods that never vary. That’s why cheap coffee-making and fine coffee-making do not belong together - - for nothing is so contagious as “cheapness.” There is one coffee roaster who. specializes ‘on fine coffee only. No 2nd or 3rd grades - no cheap blends - ever enter or leave the fragrant Schilling roasting rooms - - - the only place in America where that is true. EDDIE DOWLING Marion Nixon - Frankie Darro “The Rainbow Man” YOU’LL LAUGH— the songs—the music the tender, throbbing Please Come Early! flavor Last Time Tonight Wednesday 2:30 - 7:15-9 p.m. ROMANCE! the first of the week for San Fran-| cisco, and are visiting at several! CARBURY BANK PAYS state banks. points en route. They will be away |to depositors of the closed Bank of|Van Sickle, district manager for about two weeks. | |Carbury, N. D., by the receiver of receiver, at Minot. ' FRUIT 8 office of 8. Payment A 20 per cent dividend is being paid through the district CANNING NOTES YAKIMA Elberta PEACHES) , Time to Buy COMING Plent!ful Supply of This Luscious Fruit Will Soon Reach Local Markets —Scarcity of Other Canning Fruit Ma Mainstay of Home Canne: ches The fact that the season of berries, cherries and other early fruits largely gone with many housewives “way behind” in their supply of home-canned fruit, makes welcome the news that there is a good supply of the famous Yakima Elberta peaches Promised the local markets. While the peach crop of Call- fornia was very short this year the Yakima Valley was fortunate in producing an excellent crop of Peaches, 80 home canners will again be able to fill their jars with this luscious fruit, which is always 80 acceptable. Although prices are not expected to reach the low levels of last year, when there were exceptional crops of almost all kinds of fruit, there is assurance that canning peaches will be well within the reach of every family and with indications that factory canned fruit of all kinds will be extremely high this winter, thrift will be well served by the housewife who “puts up” ample quantities of fruit, herself. Even in normal seasons, home- Full Fruit Shelves Give Satisfied Feeling It's certainly a “grand and glori- ous feeling,” as the cartoonist says, when you've finished the can- ning season and can look upon row after row of delicious home-canned fruit. To many women, the fruit pan- try is not only a “first aid” when unexpected company comes but a dependable “base of supply” from which family desserts are quickly drawn. And there are few dishes more tempting to set before guests or “home-fdlk” than delicious slices or halves of rich, yellow Yakima Elberta peaches, served with whipped cream. canned peaches are among the most economical as well as the best of fruits. Yakima Elbertas “Can a long way” and lend them- selves to a wide variety of desserts and salads. The low price of sugar this season is in itself a strong in- ducement for home canning. Women of this community are urged to keep close watch on the local papers for announcements of the arrival of Yakima peaches for canning and to be ready to take advantage of them, The season is not long—usually only a week or ten days when the supply is ample —s0 it is well to be prepared to act quickly when they reach this market. Canning Supplies Jars, lids, preserving kettles, sugar—this is the time when “fore-| handed” women take inventory of; their canning equipment and get! ready for the peach season. ' Modern methods of canning— easy sealing, dependable jars—gas,’ electric or ofl stoves which elimi- nate the old discomforts of can- ning—all these improvements en- able women to get through hegre’ canning season with a minimum o! work and enjoy the satisfaction’ that comes with knowing there is a fine supply of home-canned fruit ready for the winter. The grocers of this community, can supply everything necessary for canning and with the peak of the peach supply due in a few days, Id be lost in i- mating one’s needs so as to “avoid, the rush” and make sure of having pel Ata needed for prompt. action, EVERYBODY LIKES HOME CANNED PEACHES It is doubtful if there is any other canned fruit that rivals peaches in popularity. The short- ness of the season when peaches may be eaten or served fresh pre- vents people from enjoying them in that way for any protracted period, but the canned fruit may be eaten with pleasure the year round. To many persons, the flavor of Peaches is improved by the can- ning process, especially where the canning is done carefully at home by the modern methods now em- ployed. And the canned fruit lends itself to so many different ways of serve ing- sauce, in pies or cobblers, in salads, For home canning, free-stone Peaches aro usually preferred and the Elberta variety, as grown in the famous Yakima Valley where it attains its finest perfection of flavor and texture, has long taken: the lead in this region. So during the long winter months that lie ahead, many hours of labor will be saved by having an abundant supply of this enjoyable fruit ready for serving, and the mother of a family or unexpected. hostess will always be sure of a dessert that will be appreciated. WAIT Don't fill your jars with expen- sive or inferior fruit. Yakima El- berta Peaches will be ready for canning about September 10th. Watch your local papers for an- nouncement. If you have your can- ning supplies ready and know how All Wool 16 years. Price to 34. Price School Dresses New styles, new colors. Sizes 13 to 44. $9.90 Girl Wash Dresses For School Crisp fresh styles, in grey prints, plaids or checks, 95c terns, plain col- ors, broadcloth and Fast colors. 89c School Tablets 4c Boys’ Wool Suits New patterns in boys’ school suits, short, 1 long pants. Sizes 7 to 10 years. *“$8.50t0 $12.50 Boys’ School Suits For the older boys who want a nice suit with 2 pairs long pants. Sizes range 11 to $1.25 to $1.75 Boys’ that Shirts pd sgay Fancy pat- The Cummins Co. many boxes of peaches you will need you will be able to care for your needs while the season is at its peak. But allow for an extra box or two for eating fresh—or you may find you have run short before the jars are ail filled. Mandan, North Dakota % School Days Are Here Again And again the Cummins Co. proves to be a friend of the family by providing everything for the school goers—at substantial savings. nr the One Price fast color, $10.95 to $17.50 Boys’ Sweaters Slip-over styles—new patterns. Sizes 26 Kaynee Shirts For the boy who wants a shirt that is full cut, guaranteed fast color and made up in colors and patterns just like Dad wears. 98c to $1575 Kaynee Blouses All new patterns, every blouse guaranteed 98c Boys’ Caps and Hats We have a complete assortment of the new patterns for the school boy. With Footwear such as this store offers, youngster of yours will be glad that days have ar- rived. A special selec- tion for boys and girls offered at low prices. 98c to $1°25 School Supplies Pencils, tablets, note books, utility fillers, composition books, etc., at low prices. Children’s All silk full fashioned. Asst. colors. $2.98 - $3.98 BASEMENT STORE