The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1929, Page 5

Party Compliments Miss Edna Jensen Honoring Miss Edna Jensen, a bride of next week, Mrs. H. G. Groves, Mrs. John Lobach and Miss Hildor Simon- gon entertained last evening at the home of Mrs, Groves, 219 Thayer |8 street. Three tables were arranged. for bridge, and the appointments were in pastel shades, with yellow and lavender predominating. Garden flowers were used throughout the rooms, Mrs. James Wiley and Mrs. W. E. Jensen held high scores at the close of the evening. Miss Jensen was pre- sented with @ gift from the group. served a two-course luncheon after the games. Club Members Return From Visit to Camp Several members of the Business and Professional Women’s ciub haye re- turned from Camp Grassick at Lake Isabel, where they were guests over the week-end. ‘The visit was planncs dy Miss Helen Katen and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain of the Tuberculosis association, to ac- quaint the club members with the work accomplished at the camp dur- ing the summer and show them how the camp is operated. The guests were shown the weight records and the posters and pictures arranged to create an interest in good living habits. There were about 20 guests during the week-end, including besides the Bismarck guests sevéral women who bend been active in anti-tuberculosis work, ** Missionary Party Is Well Attended Mrs. James Pearcy, Mrs. Louis Garske and Mrs. Emil Kaiser were hostesees at a missionary party given last evening in St. Mary's auditorium. Bridge provided entertainment for the evening, and there were guests for 10 tables. High scores in the games went to Mrs. H. G. Hilden, Mrs. J. M. Shirek, J. M. Shirek, and 8. Stamnes. - At the close of the card games & hd luncheon was served by u 5 eee . and Mrs. 8. A. Marcks and i igs ‘lt z= > Se ili 2 Fr 3 E i E i I eret ge A 5 if iis Re & E F Hy ae ul ij tt k oF 5 z ii E ; F ts Fd 7 1 i i Miss Antonia Hummel And L. Cleveland Wed Miss Antonia Hummel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel, and Lyle J. Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mra. William Cleveland, were married at o'clock Monday . morning Mary's procathedral, Rev. John A. H. Slag officiating. Miss Cecilia Shepard and Matt Brown, both of this city, were the at- tendants. ‘The bride's dress was of dark blue georgette, and she wore a hat of the same color. Her flowers were a cor- sage of pink roses and sweet peas, Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Itummel home, 222 Fifteenth street, to 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will make their home here where the groom is employed by the Bismarck Dairy company. Miss Amelia Helfenstine, Mandan, was a guest from out of town at the wedding. Third Radio Audition Contest to Be Held Local competition for the third an- nual radio audition contest, sponsored by the Atwater Kent Radio company, will be held in Bismarck sometime within the next two weeks. The con- test is staged annually for the purpose of the development and reward of young singers throughout the nation. Members of the local committee, which is headed by Mrs. Frank Barnes, ly wish to emphasise that the purpose of the Atwater Kent Foundation is not to conduct a popu- larity contest, but to select the best young singers of the community who expect to enter upon a musical career | and help them realize their ambitions by providing them an opportunity to study and funds for part of their ex- Penses while studying. The pair of winners from each community in the state will be certi- fied to the state audition by the ac- credited local committee, permitting them to enter the state contest. Mrs. J. P. French is chairman of the state | », audition committee. Attend Brother's Wedding at Minot Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller have re- turned from Minot, where they were guests at the wedding of Mr. Miller's brother, Herbert Miller, and Miss Berieth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, Minot, which poy place .t the Johnson home Sun: y. The service, which was witnessed relatives and a few intimate TL : zee i id . i g i | if ry i | i > iF z iis f | E i & i 5 & i Bs i | [ it i [ i | | ! t ae? i ef i i i i : i i j i i ut i ? 32 g 2 ___THE BISMARCK TRIRUNF, o ae eee ees Secretary Resigns | Mrs. C. F. Phillips, Fargo, who has | 1 by the giris of the Indian school, ha: o-—- been prepared by Circle No. 2, who Al are hostesses for the afternoon. cordial invitation is extended to all; strangers in the city es well as to members of the congregation. Rotarians Hear Boy Scouts Tell of Trips Members of the Bismarck Rotary club, meeting in the Lion's Den at the Grand Pacific hotel this noon, heard three Boy Scouts tell of their summer camping trips. listened to musical selections and learned about Scout activities from W. G. Fulton, local scout executive and boys’ work director. Lloyd Murphy, an Eagle scout, re- viewed the highlights of a canoe trip in Minnesota’s lake region. Twenty scouts, he said, enjoyed a 10-day cruise, starting at Winton, Minn. Bob Hoskins spoke upon camp activities as he saw them at Camp Schowan- d@owsi at Long lake. Bud Munger told of an outing spent at Camp Chan Owapi, located at Wildwood lake. Mr. Fulton related the develop- served as department secretary for the | ments and improvements which have American Legion auxiliary acing the | been made at the Wildwood camp. past three years, has resigned because | The camp has shown steady growth she is leaving the state. Mrs. De Puy Will Be Auxiliary Secretary | Announcement of the appointment | of Mrs. Ruth DePuy, Jamestown, as | @ secretary of the North Dakota de- partment of the American Legion auxiliary was made today by Mrs.|holders and wobble, and facilities have been constantly improved. 5 The Rotarians heard Clarion Larson, director of the Bismarck Juvenile band, in several piano selections. ———_—_—__—_—_.__-—_+ Household Helps ! ‘WOBBLY CANDLES If your candles are too small for ip the ends a James Morris, Bismarck, department | second into boiling wate and press president. The appointment ts cffec-|into the holders while still melted. tive September 15. Mrs. Del succeeds Mrs. C. F. Phillips, Fargo, who has served as de- partment secretary for the past three|Rub well-cook PRUNE SANDWICHES Children love prune sandwiches. prunes through years. During a part of this time she | sieve, add some chopped nuts and a also edited the Message, official pub- ication of the department. Mrs. Phillips, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Laney of Bis- marck, has been active in auxiliary few drops of lemon juice. on whole wheat bread. SAVING HANDS Tf you put a little vinegar in the Spread work for a number of years. She was| rinse water on wash day, it will pre- one of the North Dakota delegates at | vent your hands and Saad rough and chapped. the American Legion convention in Paris a year Mrs. Phillips is leaving for Spo- kane, Wash., to make her home. Mr. —— | SocialCalendar | e The Ladies Aid society of the Trin-|; {ity Lutheran church will meet Thi from becoming AIRING MATTRESSES Air your mattresses and pillows on windy days. Brush them carefully, at least once a fortnight and thoroughly air in the sun. CLEAN WOODWORK Tea water is excellent for clean- ing woodwork. Pour water over used tea leaves, strain through mus- lin and use it with a cloth, Thi {does not hurt woodwork. tended to the Pulle. Alumni of the Bismarck hospital will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the nurses’ home at the hospital. zi ; i ; iq | th at) iH i F : i Fat cee ES re & i. ? $e oe z. l Re 4 i & BREW-FED BABY Cincinnati.—Either the O’Brien 2- year-old offspring has a full-grown stomach or it liked home brew mighty well. Mrs. Aline O'Brien objected to her husband feeding it to the child, so she sued for divorce. The court found the husband, Patrick, guilty and Mrs. O'Brien got the release. An Outstanding Feature for o She's “Miss West Palm Beach” now but the judges in a beauty pageant soon to be :..Id in her city may de- cide she is the most beautiful of ‘lorida girls and rame her “Flor- ida’s Queen of Flowers.” She is Margaret Campbell, bacteriology student at Florida State College for Women, and is holding the cup that is to be given the winner. She’s a brunet and just 18. BELLE of Europe, where she studied of the great Frans Lisst. Tun [HEALTH OFFICER AT WISHEK ARRANGES TO FIGHT DIPHTHERIA Orders All Schoo! Children in County Examined and Vac- cinated for Disease Every effort to check spread of a diphtheria epidemic is being made at Wishek where eight are ill with the disease, according to word received here this morning by Dr. J. D. Jung- man, director of the bureau of pre- ventable diseases, from Dr. C. C. Campbell, Wishek health officer. Dr. Campbell reports that taking of culture for diphtheria of all school children and vaccination against the disease with toxin anti-toxin is pro- gressing rapidly. The doctor has sent out a county-wide order that all chil- dren above six months of age re- ceive an examination to curb spread of disease. 2 No further deaths from the town have been reported, Dr. Jungman said. First notice of the outbreak came Saturday when Dr. Jungman ordered every precaution taken. Pre- Mpee reports indicate four deaths oc- curred from the disease in Wishek over a six-week period. f City-County Briefs } e Joe Schollaert, vice president of the Farmers Elevator company at New Salem, transacted legal business in Bismarck yesterday. C. Liebert Crum, Carson attorney who formerly lived at Bismarck, was —_—_——_——S JUST A REMINDER Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaners Riamarck Phone 1596 (We Call for and Deliver) Mandan Phone 96 MEHUS has resumed her teaching at the Piano Studio, 18-20 Eltinge Building Miss Mehus has just returned from a three months’ tour with Adele Aus der Ohe, pupil CUMMINS CO. Blanket Event This Sale PART WOOL BLANKETS of all prett; sans iy In big beck: plaias Soft downy $6.98 value, of this blanket, $6.96. Pair ALL WOOL SINGLE finish, guaranteed 100% wool, size 66x80. Comes in plain col- ors of blue, orchid, tan, and rose. each $6.49 DOUBLE COT- TON BLANKET Cotton blanket with reversible whipped edges. Size 66x76. Large block plaids, all the new colors. Pair Our blankets are standard quality, best construction and finish. Made right. Newest patterns and col- orings. Sizes and quality guaran- teed to be as stated. CUMMINS CO. in Bismarck and Mandan today on | gram to undertake large scale business. Jacob Bacal, Beulah merchant, ate yesterday in Bismarck on bus- ness, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Mof- fit, were in Bismarck today visiting friends and looking after business in- terests, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morrison, Brit- tin, were Bismarck visitors today. Russians Leave Minot After Summer's Study Minot, N. D., Sept. 4—A party of | Russian mechanics who under orders | from the soviet government have j spent a portion of the summer in Minot and vicinity learning to ope- rate and service International Har- vester company farm machinery. Sunday this group of cight soviet citizens left Minot for Chicago, where they will spend several weeks at the International Harvester fac- tory before returning to. their native land. : Ince the harvest started these men ‘e spent much of their time on farms surrounding Minot and in nearby communities both operating and servicing combine harvesters. Upon their return to Russia, they will instruct their fellow countrymen in the operation and repair of power farming implements. Their coming to the United States was a part of their government's pro- Fall Tailor-made Suits and Top Coats $32.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed in fit and workmanship. The very latest material to select from. FRANK KRALL 107's Fifth St. Ladies’ Tailor-made Coats, Suits and Dresses Complete line of the newest Patterns. FIT GUARANTEED Best of workmanship. Altera- tions, relining, repairing and re- modeling of furs, fur coats, top coats, suits and dresses at low- est prices. Mrs. Alberta Wentz 107!, Fifth Street Phone 1383-R. NORTHERN F of NEW ing under government control on ti great plains of Russia. Since arriving in Minot, two n comers have joined an original: party of six, and they have changed if terpreters. David Bavely, of recently succeeded B. Peters as ins] terpreter to the men, who unde! very little English. 3 The present personnel of the party includes: N. V. Bratushkin, leader, P. Alexandroff, Joseph Ladychucl T. Pavienko, J. Lavrentleff, J. Vi ula, K. Schiloff, joined the group after its arrival Minot. Roller Skating Grand Opening at the DOME Friday Evening, Sept. 6 Skating, 2:30 to 5:00 and 8:00 to 10:30 Monday, Wednesday, Fri- day Evenings and Every. Afternoon Admission 10c; Skates 25¢ Shellie Charles, Mgr. UF ‘0 YORK Northern Fur Co. will be at our store with a complete dis- play of FUR COATS, Scarfs and Chokers at values that THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday - Friday - Saturday September 5th, 6th, and 7th - For many years people of this city have taken advantage of the opportunity we offer to purchase choice show- room and salesmen’s Sample FUR COATS at great savings to them. Unusual Specials at *175.00 EVERY COAT GUARANTEED TRADE IN YOUR USED FUR COAT — LIBERAL ALLOWANCE MADE BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP Bismarck, North Dakota