The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1929, Page 5

A. Rose, Dickinson, chairman of # housing committee not later ane __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.1929 W. C. T. U. Convention home, legislation, international rela- | Governor George Sh: tions and public Welfare will be fea- | Tuesday afternoon | spent in Playing games, and later re- | |freshments wére served at a table; centered with a candic-lit birthday | Novel Entertainment Is Planned for Gamma : Phi- Beta ‘Rush’ Week Two parties and three teas will “rush” week opens at the University of North Dakota Saturday, Sept. 14. Miss Catherine McKinnin, Bis-/ marck, rushing chairman, and her as- sistant, Miss Marjorie Gray. Grafton, have completed plans for novel en- tertainment of rushees. Featuring the sorority flower, the pink carnation will form the deco- rative background for an op2n hous? which will be held at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity home on Saturday. Bept. 14. Fraternities at the university have offered the use of their homes to the Gamma Phi Betas, as the new $41,000 home of the sorority has not been completed. Miss Jean Mertz, Wahpeton, will St. Mary’s Circle Is Entertained at Cards Seven tables of bridge were in play yesterday afternoon when members of St. Mary's Circle were entertai at the home of Mra, Sidney Smith, 924 Fourth street. Honors in the games went to Mrs. W. J. Rigg and Mrs. L. Garske. A drawing contest provided enter- tainment for part of the afternoon, and prizes for this went to Mrs. L. Garske and Mrs. 8. D. Herman. decorations, and bowls of cosmos cen- tered the tables when a course lunch- eon was served. The committee for the afternoon included in addition to the hostess, Mrs. Peter Beylund, Mrs. E. B. Gor- man, and Mrs. John McLaughlin. 2 * Miss Rande Kettleson And Marvin Alm Wed At Cando Oct. 10-13 PROGRAM OF MEETING Garden flowers were used in the |" Bismarck delegates to the fortieth annual convention of the North Da- kota W. C. T. U. at Cando, October 10-13, will be chosen at a mecting of the local unit October 1. The convention to be held at the Methodist church, will be welcomed by the mayor, J. J. Kehoe. Other ad- dresses of welcome will be given by Rev. E. E. Duden, pastor of the con- vention church; by R. J. Moulton, in behalf of the schools, by Rev. George B. Denison, for the Lion's club, and by the district and local presidents, {Mrs. Edna F. Duguid and Mrs, Nellic P. Barber. Mrs. H. E. Mileke, Ryder, president of the fourth district will | respond. Pioncer workers of the organization ‘will be especially honored at the ban: quet Thureday evening. Mrs. Eliza. beth Preston Anderson, state pres- ident, will give her annual address cake. | { ee ; Special rates of a fare and a hal! on the certificate plan have been an- | inounced for the convention of the | \North Dakota Federation of Wom: jen’s clubs in Dickinson, September | ‘23 to 27, according to E. E. Nelsot passenger traffic manager for th ‘Northern Pacific railway. Tickets at | annual convention of the North Da- {reduced rate from all points in North | kota Federation of Women’s clubs to Dakota, will be on sale September 13| be held here Sept. 24 to 27 is ex- to 25, with return limit October 1. pected to draw more than 300 women jof the state Ole Gradin, Falkirk, a pioneer! the fie j North Dakota resident, was in_ the | remainder will be gut city yesterday on business. Mr. Grad. {in is preparing to return to Santa Anna, Calif. where he spends the | turned over to the federation for such winter. 1a C. R. Robertson of the Robertson | Display of State Products to Be Feature of the Federated Clubs Convention Sessions will be held in the Dickinson State Normal school, which has been is the slogan adopted the convention. To prove that stores at Jamestown, Valley City. and | Bismarck, and Lec Ferguson, both of Valley City, were here on business | yesterday. the second evening. Mrs. W. B. Simcox, state musical director, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Mey: ers, will have charge of the conven- tion music. “What the Pages Hold,” & playlet, will be put on by the Cande young people and a grand gold medal ing the day with his friend, George T. Slade, at the Slade hunting lodge at E. A. Hughes, Bismarck, is spend-! Nave ae of the carnation tea. Al jainty luncheon, served in an unusual! . of the of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kettleson, _ ee ee : | Wing. and Marvin E. Alm, son of Mr. Exact dates and the scene of: two; "nd Mrs. Nels Alm, Wilton, N. D., other teas and a formal and_in-| Were united in marriage Saturday, formal party have not been set. They ; August 31, by Rev. J. N. Brown of Miss Rande K. Kettleson, daughter | ning. will be held during “rush” week. which closes Saturday, Sept. 21, after 24 hours of silence. A Pullman tea will be held during the period between informal and for- mal rushing. A French tea is planned to close the rush week program. Miss Sylvia Steele, East Grand Forks, Minn., will supervise the Pullman tea, and Miss Constance Bangert, Endcr- lin, the French tea. “Negro” porters and waiters will wait upon the guests of the Gamma Phi Beta Limited at the Pullman tea, while French cuisine in a boulevard cafe of Paris will feature the French tea. Gamma Phi Beta’s formal party will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Ruud, Grand Forks. Mrs. Ruud is a patroness of the sorority. Songs of the sorority and solo and chorus dancing will climax the for- mal, which is called a circus party. Miss Gray is in charge of the party. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Grand Forks, a member of the sorority, has thrown open her home for an informal pi- rate’s party. The scene will be laid on a desert isle, with a treasure hunt as a feature of the entertainment. Miss Tone Grinager, Mayville, has charge. Members of the sorority do not ex- pect to occupy their new home on University avenue and Princetoa street until the first part of October. eee Party Compliments Mrs. John Kennelly | One of the many pretty affairs giv- en for Mrs. John K. Kennelly, Man- dan. a recent bride, was the bridge Party last evening at the home of Mrs. J. P. Fleck, Mandan. Bridge was in play at four tables, ‘and score prizes were awarded Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly and Mrs. H. H. Wil- liams. Mrs. Kennelly received pieces for her set of green crystal from the guests. | Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Alm have returned to | Bismarck to make their home after a short wedding bi “ * Harry W. Githens Will Speak Here Harry W. Githens, Quincy, Tl. for many years a recreational director of large churches, will arrive tomorrow and will give a program of games, | Stunts, and pep singing Saturday eve. | ning, Sept. 7, at 7:30 in the Sunday | school room of the First Presbyterian | church. Mr. Githens will also conduct the devotional meeting of the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at the church, to which all church young people's organizations are invited. Mr. Githens has a national reput tion as a young people's leader, and has written several books widely used in church devotional mectings and socials, among them “Fifty Two Var- ieties” and “Bushels = Fun.” “= * Activities of State Units Are Compared Members of the Unit activities and citations committee of the North Da kota department, American Legion Auxiliary, met here yesterday with the chairman, Mrs. G. Olgierson, 623 Third street. Other members of the {committee are Mrs. E. J. Huschka, Dawson, and Mrs. W. C. Tostevin, | Mandan. | Activity records of the various units jin the state were inspected, and the | best ones selected and sent to the national activities committee in com- petition for the national unit activ- | ities trophy. ** k Mrs. Florence Burr, Superior, Wis., stopped here for a few days this week to visit her brother. She is returning contest is scheduled for Saturday eve- Mrs. Louise Crummy McKinney, president of the Alberta W. C. T. U. ‘will give the convention sermon Sun- day morning, and will speak at a mass meeting that evening. Mrs. Emma Riggs, Cando, is chair- man of the convention committee, and delegates planning to attend should get in bl bin her, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin returned | Wednesday after a three weeks motor | trip to points in Minnesota. spent a week in Ortonville, with rela- tives, and several days at Wadena, and in Minneapolis and lake resorts }Mearby. On their return they were | accompanied by their son Harry, who has been attending the summer ses- sion at the University of Minnesota, | and who will visit here until the op- | ening of the fall term at the univer- sity. se & P. J. Hermann, Chicago, who ha: been visiting here at the home of hi brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. N. N. Hermann, for several days, left last night for Seattle. Washing- ton, where he will attend the national convention of typographical unions as delegate from the Chicago union. zs* & Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson left to- day for Fergus Falls, Minn., where they will visit for a few da; From there Mrs. Hanson will ro to Minne- | apolis to attend the wedding of her nephew, Myron Burton, New York | City. Cd Miss Lucille Pomeroy, who has been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Allen, for some time, left today for her home. se * Miss Delle Brun and Miss Helen Nelson were among the passengers on the steamship Octorara on a recent {cruise of the Great Lakes. ' xe k Mr. and Mrs. Sam 8. Merritt are in he Minnesota lake region on a va- ation trip. oe For her daughter Angelica, whose |fifth birthday anniversary it was, Mrs. John Rother, 617 Eleventh street, en- Appointments for the tables were! to her home after a visit with @ sis: |tertained eight children at a party in pink and white, and bowis of fall | flowers placed about the rooms em- | phasized these colors. Pink and white blossoms in bud vases centered the tables when the hostess served a two course luncheon at the close of the games. | Mrs. R. D. Kennelly and Mrs. H. A. | Larson were guests from Bismarck. ' * * * Charles C. Chapman, Detroit, Mich., | known to many of Bismarck’s older residents, is visiting in the city this | week for the first time in fifteen | years. Mr. Chapman made his home | here for a number of years. | see i Miss Theresa Smith, Underwood, left this morning for Pelican Rapids. ' Minn., where she will be an instructor | in the city schools. se & i Miss Helen Showalter left last eve- ning for Jamestown, where she will attend St. John’s ncademy during the coming year. se * i Lawrence W. Bair and family have | gene on a two weeks’ vacation tri to the Black Hil!s. i eee ! Bob Conger has gone to Garrison ta be the guest of Archie McGray for a, few days. | ter residing at Portland, Ore. | Wednesday afternoon. The Good Health So Cheap And So Pleasant To Take SHREDDED > With all the bran of the whole wheat biscuits with whole or Peg hreignth ite atte sot or autriment—for breakfast or lunch. td co fall of rod ‘the Clothes Calendar lop Lake Isabel, near Dawson. ‘There will be a mecting of the Rainbow girls Saturday evening ai 7:30 in the Masonic temple. |“What North Dakota Makes, Makes | North Dakota,” local club women are arranging for exhibits of the products and resources of the state. Mrs. H. the committce preparing these ex- hibits. Arrangements have been made to j take all of the delegates and guests {on the last day on,a visit to the Le- igh Briquetting plant, and also to | the Bad Lands and Mcdora. A “chuck wagon" dinner will be served at Peaceful Valley ranch. ‘They | day run. It was a relief to find a Cleveland, | | AT THE MOVIES | ‘The departments of the American CAPITOL THEATRE | “The College Coquette” is the title | of the highly entertaining, all-talking | production which opened at the Cap- | itol Theatre last night for a three | picture about college life that did not | give an exaggerated idea of what | goes on at the American seats of | learning. Director Archainbaud caught the right atmosphere. ‘The title role is capably handled by Ruth Taylor. who leads the boys & merry chase and makes all the girls at Dexter college envious. Even her room-mate, portrayed by Jobyna Ral- | ston, doubts the sincerity of her chum and believes her to be the cause of | her shattered romance. This belief | indirectly results in a tragedy. HE William Collier, Jr., delineates the | Aspirin every year is proof carefree youth who breaks the heart of the innocent girl. An excellent bit | uaa ee ee of acting is done by John Holland ir the role of a football coach. His love | for the coquette rises above gossip and | outward appearances of unfaithful- | ness. He believes in the girl and, finds that his faith is not misplaced. tC ‘ES { geenecannnnnnne i Pfunder’s Stomach Tablets can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE ‘Third and Broadway rk of = TinvenenennncocennoncnovennnncncnnnvevennanncsedT | 4p 2.000 ents. ratte MAJESTIC'S AMAZING OWE GIVES YOU undreamed of WEALTH OF time was TO NE Only Majestic combines Power Detection with a super-dynamic speaker 25% more sensitive to the subtle overtones that give music its brilliance. Compare other radio with Majestic's amazing superiority of tone. Then and only then can you sefely choose the radio you'll want and be proud to own— through years of glorious, carefree enter- tainment. A phone call now to the nearest Majestic dealer will bring this strument to your amazing musical in- at once—for a F. Littig of this city is chairman of | D. tured at the convention and The operetta, 1-Dah-Min,” will | Sept, 15, vention have been accepted by two officials of the General Federation of {Cum Gant Batts 1 STRESSES ‘OURSTATE? chic nes | Women’s clubs. Mrs. Grace Morrison | Poole, first vice president, and Mrs. Joseph Lindon Smith, Indian welfare. the same da‘ Miss Christine Finlaysor supervisor of home economi ing in the Smith-Hughes high schools | of the state, will be the speaker for the department of the Amcricat home. J. M. Devine, Bismarck, com missioner of immigration, will alsoj talk for this department, his topic | being announced as “The Pioncer | Mother.” W. F. Burnett, Fargo, and Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson. arc the | son, will reviv ‘curl Slope cour nown group of c Social events will include the feder- ation dinner, a tea at the Country club, the ex-officers’ dinner and the | = The former woman | endowment concert, in addition to : will give her main talk Thursday eve- | the trips Friday. Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 6.—The 33a [Hing and Mr. chairman of | Smith will speak on | kins McCune of Fairmont, Minn., and { until recently of this city, who is well Fargo, | known for her musical ability, will teach- | present the latter concert. Clubs planning to send delegates to j the convention should notify Mrs. J. jay evening by the s' club of Bismarck. Mrs. with her well | ‘boy songs. | Mrs. Mildred Per- nal be bu: In What Month Is Your Birthday? The 10th is th discount on Gas Oh, you, Radiantfire! for, these cool September morns, “97 come possible. Write for interview, F. J. Smith, Hotel Bismarck, Bismarck, N. D, last bills. ~~ Opportunity For capable lady, who ts fi- ncially able to assist me in organizing large social, employ- ment and welfare bureau. Must willing to leave city. Life-long siness association and good ine Pleasant work. 7 speakers chosen for legislative department. Miss Grace DeLong. an of the depart n home, and y, Dickinson, on le Kindergarten and Nursery Classes 9:30 to 11:30 The Pilgrims Are Here! Ask your grocer. Manchester Biscuit Co. Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KYYS Fashion is calling you. . . invitingly alluringly .. . to Richmond's. The temperature may still say “late summer”... but fall is hore and beautiful footwear. Children cared for whole or part time. terms. Reasonable Transportation provided. Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush 304 Mandan Strect i SATURDAY September 7th with Fascinating New Things to Show You . Come in! School ex¢ College Wear As usual we are offeri for which this shop is Such a thrilling sight! Fresh, new things everywhere! It’s a fasci- nating show for everyone. We in- vite you all to come in... look around... whether you are ready to buy or not. We are so enthusi- astic about these new things that we are eager to show them to you. Everything is Ready! Coats and frocks are irresistible . . . millinery, too, is as smart as can be. «Accessories are smarter than ever... gloves and hose are closely allied in col- or, if the wearer knows her fashions... and every woman does today! Handbags and shoes are often selected co match, free trial. Hear it—test it—learn without a wide selection of those chic, young clothes Light weight woolens, one-two-and-three-piece frocks featuri ice COMPANY, CMCARO, U. 5..A. ularly, the Stacksto” Rhone. s Boh, tick tenes aad the aver: Saneene Rae Neve silk frock department holds forth . .'» » Plaided transparent velvets, resplendent styled, after famous Paris Birevee Lovely crepes with here and there a light trim of silky, flat fur...» emphasizing the longer skirt and the ever so slightly lifted waistline... . Exquisitely furred coats .. . Wearable topcoats of Lima-Lux with the Fiabe Kind of fur or scarf trim, comfortably warm for the € ‘entire fd Just the proper, little, snug bonnet type of hat for each ensemble. . . » The past few days have brought us charming selections of gay, ti that t Svan Sana acm, MONT ML el he mee And an entire wardrobe may be assembled at a most gratifying Our store will be open Saturday evenings beginning Saturday, Sept. 1th, Exclusive Ready LoNe & Sa 9 SRO. Hee gee emmeren oF. 8 AR Sn ye J FE OEP