The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 5

% ns. er , BK ' ‘ [a ~e Socialand Personal Women’s Club Holds Social Meeting at Home of Mrs. Wilde A potluck supper followed by a social evening at the home of Mrs. R. G. Wilde, 322 Hannafin street, marked the first gathering of the ‘Women's club for this season. Fall flowers, were used about the rooms, and for the tables. Places were marked for 12. Later bridge was played, and score | prizes went to Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, and Mrs. H. F. Keller. The Women’s club will take up their regular study program at their next meeting. ‘Whither Mankind’ to Be Cosmos Club Text A discussion of the study chapter, “Civilization, East and West,” from Charles A. Beard’s “Whither Man- kind,” was conducted by Mrs. E. J. Taylor at the meeting of the Cosmos club last evening. The meeting, held with Mrs, 8. H. Cook, was the first for the 1929-30 season. Two new members, Mrs. W. 8. Ayers and Miss Bessie Baldwin, were taken into the group, and delegates to the meeting of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women's Clubs at Dickin- son were appointed. Refreshments were served afterward by the — — Birthday Dinner Is - Given for Dr. Brady | Bride of Next Month | . { Honored at Dinner; — { Miss Gayle Hawk, who will become ; the bride of Gregory H. Richard Harmeling, Covington, Ky., next month, was a guest of honor last eve- ning when Miss Mildred Eger and | Mrs. Hector Barnes entertained at a | seven o'clock dinner and bridge party at the Hotel Prince. i Covers were placed for 16 at the | tables which had centerpleces of | flowers. Appointments were prettily | carried out in pastel shades. { Mrs, Ernest Fox and Mrs. W. J. Targart held high scores in the bridge games after dinner. The hostesses presented Miss Hawk with a gift. xe * Association Honors Rev. A. J. Malmquist For Rev. A. J. Malmquist, former | pastor of the First Lutheran church, ; who has resigned to accept the pas- torate of the church at Grantsburg, Wis., and for Rev. Ellis Jackson, new pastor of the First Baptist church, | who has recently arrived from Page, members of the Bismarck Min- il association held an informal luncheon yesterday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church expressed ap- Ppreciation for the fine cooperation of Rev. Malmquist, and welcomed Rev. Jackson to the association. Rev. Paul 8S. Wright of the First Presby- jterian church, in a brief talk men- tioned the time and effort Rev. Maimquist, as president, gave to the association, and outlined some of the For her husband, Dr. C. B. Brady, whose birthday anniversary it was, Mrs. Brady entertained 10 guests at dinner Saturday evening. A green and pink motif was car- ried out in the decorations for the table which had a birthday cake for a centerpiece, and was further orna- mented with garden flowers. An informal evening was enjoyed after dinner. ees Local Girl Goes to ., S.A. Training School Miss Isabel Johnson of the local Salvation Army staff, who is leaving this week for Chicago to attend the training school of the organization, | was tendered a farewell party at the Salvation Army hall last evening. ‘The time was passed informally, and Miss Johnson received a gift from the group. Later refreshments were served. Miss Johnson, accompanied by Cap- tain Luella Knuth, Ensign Sletten and Envoy Smith, left this morning by car for Fargo, where they will be present for a banquet given this evening for 13 young men and women who are leav- ing for the training school at Chicago. ee * Mrs. Thompson, Lisbon State News Chairman ‘Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, presi- dent of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, has announced the appointment of Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Lisbon, as state chairman for the General Federation News, official publication of the national federation. Mrs. Thompson succeeds Mrs. Wes- Jey McDowall, Valley City, who re- signed as she is leaving the state in the near future. eee Miss Delle Brun and Miss Helen Nelson returned Saturday evening from a two weeks vacation spent in Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago and cther points. Misses Brun and Nel- fon took the boat trip from Duluth to Detroit, and went from there to Chi- cago, where they spent several days with relatives. Returning by way of Minneapolis where they visited friends and relatives and stopped at Miss Brun's home at Foley, Minn. zs * Miss Catherine McKinnon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, left today for Grand Forks, where she will continue her studies at the University of North Dakota. Miss Phi Beta sorority, will spend the time be- fore the opening of school es * * Mrs. H. W. Richholt went to James- town this morning to spend the day. Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Sr., of the ‘Women's Wear Style shoppe, returned Saturday from Lake Tomahawk, near Rhinelander, Wis., where she spent the past two months at her summer plans for the year. Rev. Malmquist {was presented with a gift from the { group. j;. At a business meeting after the ‘luncheon, Rev. Vater was elected | president to succeed Rev. Malmquist, land Rev. Ira E. Herzberg of the | Evancelical church, was named secre- | tary of the association, i | | Mr. - Mrs. B. 0. Ward Entertain Old Bridge Club on Anniversary Members of the Benedict's bridge club were entertained last evening at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward on the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary. There were guests for five tables, and honors in the games went to Mr. and Mrs. George Will and Mr. Mrs. Burt Finney. A luncheon was served at the close of the games. Many bowls of garden flowers were used in the decoration of the rooms, and for the tables. This was the first time in several years that all the members of the club, organized more than 18 years ago, were together for a party. “ e O® Members of the Chanyata group, Camp Fire Girls, will huld a social meeting this evening at 730 at the home of Miss Bernice Ulmer, 402 Mandan street. see Mr. and Mrs. N. Skiple and two sons, nnd Miss Olive Engbretgon, all of Minot, were guests of Mrs. Caspara Sarheim on Sunday. r AT THE MOVIES AT THE CAPITOL A fashionable cabaret scene, unsur- Passed for beauty and the high qual- ity of its appointments, makes the Pathe all-talking picture, “Mother's Boy,” starring Morton Downey, well known Broadway tenor, now showing at the Capitol theatre, one of the most notable dialogue film produc- tions ever shown in this city. Helen Chandler, @ | ° Doyle, all stage players of popularity end reputation, are featured. In keeping with the richness of their surroundnigs, the men and women who are seen in this deligh:- ful sequence are top-notchers in their individual fields. Among the 20 couples seated at the tables were many professional models well known to patrons of Fifth avenue modiste ships, rich fur emporiums and night clubs in New York. Of the men the faces of many are known to those who Scan the advertisements for the Gressiest collars, suits and overcoats. home. Mrs. Roberts also made a trip | /s to the eastern markets shortly before returning to Bismarck. * i i § & g a8 5 ai ; i i 5 E F i i f i ; it 4 HH i & E i i ii ; i i g z F i : | E i ; i i i i i iy 4 : 2 * * l I Q i | g z Fd i iy | bits fi 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° | D. U. V. Meeting | ——— 9 , ‘Attends National _ 1 \ o Mrs. Linnie Lee Hedstrom, depart- ment president, and also president of the local tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, heads the North Dakota delegation at the national convention at Portland, Me. Mrs. Hedstrom Gives Department .Report At D. U. V. Meeting Mrs. Linnie Lee Hedstrom. Bis- marck, president of the North Dakota department, Daughters of Union Vet- erans, is in Portland, Me., this week for the joint convention of the D. U. V., the Grand Army of the Republic, and the Women's Relief corps, which continues through Thursday. At the ‘meeting, a confer- ence of national officers, national committees, and department officers, Mrs. Hedstrom gave a report of the North Dakota it, and of the recent convention at Minot. A mect- ing of the national press committee of which Mrs. Hedstrom is a member, followed. Dedication of the memorial to “Our Fathers,” which the three organiza- tions leave in each convention city, took place yesterday afternoon, and was followed by a meeting of the na- tional aides. The annual memorial service was held this morning in Frye hall, and a military and patriotic parade through the downtown district of Portland is scheduled for this afternoon. The annual fathers’ and daughters’ banquet is being held tonight at the Masonic temple, and there will be a reception afterwards at the city hail. On Thursday the time will be given to final reports. election of officers, and appointment of committees. Two other Bismarck women, Mra. Margaret Moriarty and Mrs. Anna J. Fuller, are in Portiand for the na- tional meeting of the Women’s Relief Corps, Mrs. Moriarty is president of the local unit, and Mrs. Fuller has been a member of the W. R. C. and the D. U. V. for a number of years. FRAHM IS RECOVERING H. C. Frahm, secretary and chief engineer of the North Dakota high- way commission, is recovering rapidly from an emergency appendicitis oper- ation performed last Saturday. Frahm | was stricken while at his desk. RESISTS ROBBERS, SHOT Kindred, N. D., Sept. 10.—()—Paul Bucholtz, Milan, Wis., was shot in the head Monday when he resisted two robbers in a box car here. He was taken to a hospital in Breckenridge, Minn., in @ serious condition, Oh, you, Radiantfire! for September these cool morn- 1g8. Ask ‘ esigut the _. Guaranteed forever against all defects | Dr. E, P. Quain Gaining Strength in Recovery Following Operation Dr. Eric P. Quain is making slow | Progress, but good, in recovery from | an operation performed last Thurs- , day at a local hospital: He became | iN about two weeks prior, being stricken one afternoon by the same trouble for which he had operated on | another patient in the morning. Complications ensued and the opera- tion was decided on. Since then he has been improving steadily, though | slowly. | Personal and \ Social News of Mandan Vicinity Lioyd McDonald has gone to Taco- ma, Wash., for a short visit with his; aunt, Mrs. F. L. McDonald. eke & Mr. and Mrs. George Reko have as their guests this week, Mr. and Frank Beaver and family, Hal N.D j se & Miss Florence Richardson left to- day for Portland, Ore., where she will enter Reed college to specialize inj newspaper work. zee W. B. Warren, Los Angeles, is in Mandan for a visit with old friends. He is a guest at the home of his niece, Mrs. J. A. eee Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Fylling left to- day by motor for Minneapolis where Rev. Fylling will attend an inter- synodical meeting of Lutheran churches, eee ind Mrs. M. J. Hunke and son Jr., arrived in Mandan Sunday T a several weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hunke's sons, Howard and Arthur, sees a Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gasper, Minne- apolis, who have been guests of Mr. Gasper's brother, L. J. Gasper, left yesterday for points in the west where they will spend their honey- moon. Mr. and Mrs. Gasper were married last week in Minneapolis, 4 City-County Briefs R. G. P. Vallency, Jamestown, is here on a business visit today. Joseph Coulter and family of , N. D., spent the week-end in the city on business. Mrs. Frank Brown has returned Mr. Ma: . ' 4 o from Minneapolis and has resumed | !! her duties as Burleigh county school nurse. Harry Hart, Ray, commander of the North Dakota department, Ameri- can Legion, is a business visitor in the city today. Miss Gladys Ness, teacher in the Fort Rice district, and Miss Rea Mou- sel of the Lincoln district, were in the city on business Saturday, H. E. Howitson, principal of the Moffit schools, Miss Anne Boomgard. en, and John Beauclair, teachers al Moffit, were visitors at the office of —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— UT Pfunder’s Stomach = —- Tablets can now be obtained at HALL'S DRUG STORE ‘Third and Broadway to.show you Waterman's No. 7 eee ee at tn TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929__ the county superintendent, Madze Runey, yesterday. tion which ts being built to the Mof- {it school building, is not yet com- Pleted, necessitating a delay in open- ing school. Miss Alice B. Bailey, juvenile commis- sioner of the sixth district, was in Oliver county today investigating de- pendency cases of children. A marriage license was issued yes- terday by the office of County Judge I. C, Davies, to Sam J. Halurak and Miss Annie Kozak, both of Wilton. Real Estate in Fargo Claimed by an Indian Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10—A group of Fargo property owners may some morning to find that they are no longer property owners, if the plans of Joe LaCompte of Bemidji, Minn., prove successful. LaCompte, who is a quarterbrecd Chippewa Indian, holds papers, deeds and bstract numbered 6779, which he claims entitle him to 160 acres of land in the city of Fargo. He says it was received by his father in an In- dian grant from the United States government following a treaty in 1864. He's in Jail In the meantime LaCompte is pre- vented from pressing his claim be- cause he is occupying a cell in the Bel- trami county jail at Bemidji, awaiting trial on a second degree assault charge growing out of a shooting scrape sev- the “owner” of the land when a cousin of his, working in the Indian depart: ment of the federal land bureau at Washington, came across some old papers showing that the LaCompte family was entitled to 160 acres of land in North Dakota granted to Joc’s father Jan. 19, 1674. ‘The Cass county register of deeds’ Office is inclined to throw cold water on LaCompte's claims, however. The land which LaCompte says is his, in- stead of being in the city of Fargo, they say, is in Durbin township, near Mapleton. Visits Father After 27 Years’ Separation Williston, N. D., Sept. 10—Torger Hofengen, who left about two months ago to visit his father and other rela- tives in Norway, returned Tuesday evening. He spent some time in Skot- selv with his father, who is 80 years of age and whom he has not scen for 27 years, also visiting three brothers at Drammen and four sisters at Mjon- dalen, and other relatives in Oslo and Bergen, ARTHUR BULLARD DIES Geneva, Sept. 10.—(#)—Arthur Bul- rd, of Washington, newspaper man, Chilly Weather means that both yourself and your neighbors will be starting fires in stoves and furnaces. Have you proper Insurance cn your house- hold goods? Let Le Barron Insure It Office 312 1-2 Breedway Phone 876-M Blemarck, N. D. 9 out of 10 screen stars An addi- i eastern division of the state depart- illness of several weeks. Mr. Bullard, who was born in St. Joseph, Mo., was 49 years old. He had been associated in many capacities with the League of Nations and was one of the best known and best informed Americans on questions connected with it. He was also to the American delegation at the world economic conference in 1927. Fargo Housebreakers Seek Food, Not Money Fargo, N. D., Sept, 10.—Two south side homes and the Fargo sanitarium were entered by persons who evidently were more in need of food than money. At the V. J. Baldwin home, 1120 Third avenue south, between $4 and $5 was taken from a purse and food was taken from the refrigerator. The loss was not discovered until the fam- ily arose. Sandwiches and other food were | taken from the Mrs. N. C. Young resi- dence, 509 Eleventh street south, but | nothing else was disturbed. At the Fargo sanitarium the prowler gained entrance to the basement, but was unable to get upstairs in the building. He tried the back door and, unable to open it, came around to the front door. Frieda Rehder and Laura Kuehl, employes at the sanitarium, heard the man attempting to get in and notified Ben Murphy, another employe. Grab- bing up a .22-caliber rifle loaded with blank cartridges, Mr. Murphy fired at the man, who was on the front Porch, scaring him away. A man, believed to be demented, is being held by Fargo police. The de- scription of the man is similar to that given by employes at the sanitarium of the prowler. Annual Fair Will Be Staged at Berthold Berthold, N. D., . 10.—Prepara: tions are under way for the third at nual Berthold fall fair, to be held Oc- tober 10, 11 and 12, ling to P. W. Arnold, president of the fair associ- ation. Cash and other prises are to be | keep their skin lovely this way... }» exotically lovely says: “A eereen star's skin simply Fox must silken smooth to be ‘studio skin.’ That’swhy Tam to faithful to Luz Toilet Sosp.”. author, and former chief cf the fat | given for garden produce, in the nat-|has announced that ural state or canned, home-grown ment, died today in Geneva after an | fruit, corn, grain and potatoes, and | about other awards will be made to interest echool children. Michigan Awards N. D. Youth $1,800 for Eye Carrington, N. D., Sept. 10.—One of his eyes destroyed when struck by &@ piece of steel, Sam McKee has re- turned to his home here from Flint, Mich., after being awarded $1,800 in compensation insurance by the state of Michigan. He was working in the Buick factory at Flint. He plans to pursue his studies at the University of Minnesota this fall. the McCormick Coal company mine west of the city, FLY-TOX ++. proven in insect Chamber of Death before it is sold to you. ine will § operating oe ae crew of me }. During the ter about 50 men will be ployed, he said. About 150 tons is considered @ good run of coal the present equipment, Jack Mills and his chestra at the Dome night. Are You “All at Sea” about what new shoes to buy for fall? Come in and let us steer you right. Our wonderful new showing of the new blues, browns and black kid and suede si lippers will guide you safely into the harbor of good taste and smart- ness. “First with the Newest” Hosiery, too Tes See - Holeproof Olive “It’s soimportant for my skin to have smoothness the special velvety by ‘studio skin,’ and Lux Toilet Soapis 00 splendid for it that I am delighted.’” Qloe (Fordloscim