The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1929, Page 5

‘ © > ° % ‘ } { 7 — 1 ~ @ be Zz THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Books for Children | Mothers’ Club Topic Speaking before members of the Mother's club on “Children’s Books in Our Public Library,” Miss Ruth King, | librarian, gave @ list of books which | is planned to develop a taste for the | better literature. ‘The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller, 608 Fifth strect. | “Give your children worthwhile | books, beautifully illustrated,” even | though it means buying fewer books,” | Miss King said. Suggestions for; guiding the child’s reading were of- fered by the speaker, who gave types of stories for the child from the time he is able to read until he has reached the high school age. In- cluded in these were Mother Goose and nursery rhymes, nature stories, fables, imaginative tales, classics, a Bible stories, stories of romance and adventure, of school life, and biog- gaphies and histories. Mrs. William Harris spoke briefly © regarding children’s magazines, and ; had a display which included St.! Nicholas, Child Life, and The Youth's Companion. B, P. W. Club Members Hear of Canal Trip A highly interesting account of a boat trip from New York to San Francisco by way of Cuba and the Panama canal was given by Miss Mary Huber for members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club at their meeting last evening. At Havana sightseeing trips were , made to historic spots in the old and new city, Miss Huber said, and the Malicon drive along the Atlantic was the most beautiful of the streets. ». Even the excessive heat did not ‘prevent the travelers from taking a great interest in the way the boat was taken through the Panama canal, and in making visits to some of the places along the route where electric power is generated. Colon on the Atlantic side and Bal- boa and Panama on the west were described as modern cities with good strects and excellent hotels. From Panama the ship skirted the coast of Mexico, stopping at San Di- ego, and at San Pedro, the port of @ Los Angeles. Following Miss Huber's talk, bridge was played, with honors oging to Mrs. J. W. Scott. Refreshments were served by the house committee, who were in charge of the evening. x * * A program stressing Italian music will be given at the meeting of the | ‘Thursday .Musical club tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth strect. ses * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, 604 Third street, who have been in Fargo since the first of the week on business, are ‘expected to return to Bismarck to- « morrow, se Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A west, returned yesterday from a three-weeks motor trip to Los Angeles and other points in Cali- fornia. ee * St. George’s Guild will mect at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B west. 1 City-County Briefs" j ———* Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Hummel, Jud, are spending a few days in Bismarck. Albert Peterson, Washburn, called at the state capitol yesterday on business matters. Miss Fay Ritchie, who underwent an operation Saturday at the Bis- marck hospital, is making @ satisfac- tory recovery. Ward Lewis, Minneapolis, is spend- ing a week or more here on business. Mrs. Lewis will join him the latter Part of the week. Justice John Burke of the supreme court will be the principal speaker at the Armistice day program at Glen Ullin November 11. M. J. Bartley, who has been a pa- ye tient at the Bismarck hospital since an auto accident several weeks ag: was able to return to his home yes- terday. : One way fare for the round trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul for the Min- nesota university football games, were announced recently by the Northern Pacific railway. Rates are for the games on November 2, 16 and 23, and tickets will be on sale the Friday and Saturday before each game, with a final return limit of midnight Mon- | Sets Fashion in Mrs. Mullin Honored At: Potluck Dinner Mrs, J. L. Mullin, who will leave in the near future to make her home at Bemidji, Minn., was the guest of honor at a surprise dinner last eve- ning given by # group of her intimate friends. The affair was in the nature of a potluck dinner, and was given at the Mullin home, 1021 Fifth street. Covers were placed for 17. After dinner three tables of bridge were in play, with high scores going to Mrs. Gerald Richholt and Mrs. Earle Peck. Mrs. Mullin was the recipient of many dainty gifts. This is the first of several parties which will be given for Mrs. Mullin during the next two weeks, Mrs, F. J. % Bavendick Is Hostess to Club Bridge was played at three tables at the social meeting of the Mothers’ Service club last evening at the home of Mrs, F. J. Bavendick, 709 Third street. Honors in the games were won by Mrs. Bernard Andrus. The hostess used appointments in keeping with the Halloween season) for the table when a refreshment | course was served at the conclusion | of the games. eee A paper on “Queer Things from | Central America” was read by Mrs. | H. E. Stewart at the meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club last eve- ning held at the home of Mrs. Hazel ‘Taft. Members responded to roll call by mentioning various customs of the | Central American countries. An in- | formal evening followed the program. | x eR Mrs. Burt Finney will be hostess to! the members of the Delphian society | Friday afternoon at 2:30. Reports on | the following topics will be given: | Phoenicia and the Phoenicians,” Mrs. | A. A. Whittemore; “Syria and Its People,” Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush; and “The Medes and Their Country,” Mrs, J. B, Smith. j see John Drinkwater's “Abraham Lin- ;coln” was read at the meeting of the | j drama section of the Business and | Professional Women’s club, under the | direction of Mrs. Obert Olson, at the {club rooms Monday evening. | 2 2 8 The ladies of the first division of | day, Oct. 26, from 11:30 to 5, at the City National Bank building. The i public is invited. 2 * *& Miss Gracella Munger left this morning for Grand Forks, where she will be the guest-of Miss Dorothy Graves at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house at the University of North Da- kota over the week-end. *** * October 31 and November 1 are the dates for the annual rummage sale conducted by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church in the church parlors. sk ke John A. Johnson left yesterday for his home in Los Angeles, Calif., after | Bismarck visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Small, Minne- apolis, are spending a few days in Bismarck as guests of Mrs. Small’s mother, Mrs. Karla Lofthousc. ze ® Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale and small son the Trinity Lutheran Ladies aid’ will | serve a 25-cent waffle lunch Satur- | spending the past three months in! returned today from Minncapolis, where they have been visiting rela- tives for the past ten days. s* & A public card party and dance will follow the regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge Thursday cvening at the A. O. U. W. hall. xe * Mrs. Della Fox left Sunday for Hope, N. D., summoned there by th serious illness of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Dorrance, Fall Tailor-made Suits and Top Coats $32.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed in fit and workmanship. The very latest material to select from. FRANK KRALL TAILOR Phone 1383-R 10714 Fifth St. i Ladies’ Tailor-made Coats, Suits and Dresses FIT GUARANTEED Alterations, relining, repairing ‘and remodeling of furs, fur coats, top coats, suits and dresses at. lowest prices. Mrs. Alberta Wentz] Complete line of the newest pat- [I terns. Best of : We Invite You Dahl Clothing Store Evening Frocks Patou’s black flat gown was chosen by Tobe, New York stylist, in her recent Fashion Forum, as the evening gown most likely to set formal fashions for American women this year. Unusual points of this model are its princess cut, its clever godet train, its cowl back which blouses charm- ingly, its uneven all-around length and its full lower edge. Former Police Chief In Bismarck Is Dead Frank M. Carr, 8r., 75, former Bis- marck chief of police and for 20 years @ guard at the state peniten- tiary here, died at the home of his stepson in Casper, Wyo., last night, according to word received here by relatives. Heart trouble was the cause of death. He had suffered from the dis- order for many years. He was visit- ing Lee Gooder in Casper at the time of his death. Carr came to Bismarck in 1891. His body is being brought to Bismarck for funeral and burial rites, which have not yet been arranged. He was @ member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Carr died 21 years ago and was buried here. Mr. Carr leaves one son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, Jr., and three grandchildren, all of Bismarck, and his stepson, Lee Gooder, Casper. Wyo. Evert Carr, Driscoll, and William Highland, St. .. are nephews of the dead ‘Teke the nized standard remedy for .--Atall to our great featuring Allen-A Underwear and Hosiery Yor Men and Boys ai 20% Reductions Newest Styles— All First Quality Starting Tomorrow— Ending Monday RETAUNT) SEs HEAD AGENCY WORK ===" crepe evening | 10 1 | Director Gets Important Pittsburgh Post (Tribune Special Service) New England, N. D., Oct. 23.—Miss Henrietta J. Lund, former director of the North Dakcta Children’s Bureau, will start her work as assistant exec- utive secretary of the association of | social agencies in the city of Pitts-| burg on November 1. The duty be- week to spend a few days visiting Mrs, M. J. Connolly, New England publisher's wife, who has been seri- ously ill in a hospital, suffering with neuritis. Miss Lund left Sunday for the east to start her new work. Miss Lund spent last year in Den- mark making a special study of social conditions for the Scandinavian- Lutheran foundation. She was rec- ognized abroad for her work in North Dakota in charge of the Children’s THEATRE Last Time Tonight 2:30 - 7:00 - 9 p. m. * |fire which early this morning was Former State Children’s Bureau | pels teeing the | laws govern- CONTROL FOREST FIRE Hoquiam, Wash., Oct. 23.—(7)—A 1929 |for the laws which placed North E MOTHER | | kota in the forefront of states of the junion for | REFUSED CHILDREN ed damages following a collision by | ‘ne of its automobiles and a machine | jariven by Evenson. The court held | was reversed in the case of the Parker | accident and that the Motor comipany vs. the Northern | pany was not Hable. It: ordered The motor company had been award- | company. Come to th that Evenson, a salesman for the Packing company, was ei Packing company and E. J. Evenson. | missal of the case against the packing Oct, 24th at 8:30 p.m. Card ngaged on| party, dance and refreshments. Supreme Court Sustains Verdict! personal business at the time of the | Public invited. Admission 25c. \I Ask your friends who saw and heard this wonderfal talking drama what they think of this tense story and the clear, distinct recording dialogue. Also News and Comedy Starting Tomorrow Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Roe! and. lg comary denen oo. rama as ex- citing and thrilling as it is amusing end humorous—a sereen production with one of the most amazing cli- maxes ever conceived— don’t miss it. All Musle, All Sound, All Dialogue. Coming Monday, Oct. 28th 4 Days The Greatest Love Story ever told! i even when he was cutting teeth or Joined fire fighters there. Only a few resort buildings of framp construc- tion were damaged. Jack Mills and his 11-piece orchestra at the Dome tonight, featuring Bob Robinson .and fore her is to 180. social agencies of Pittsburgh eo that their | Ford la Valle. work will be standardized and co- | onNtiee btind from her ohme in wor ef wags tt get ‘tne iss Lund came 5 ow Boat,” starting Luck, Wisconsin to Dickinson 18st} Monday at the Capitol Theatre. after she had failed to comply with Dance at Lockwood's pavil- ion, Menoken, Friday night, Oct. 25th. Life looks rosy for him Health worth more than fortune TE baby to be envied is the one who is with an inheritance of health, to begin with. And who's lucky enough to have a mother who knows to up this fortune. “Perhaps I'm old-fashioned,"’ she'll tay to the doctor who inces her child physicall 10 ae at baby show, “but this health certificate Means more to me than all the stock certificates in the world. If my bal up strong and well, I'm will-: ing to leave it to him to make a career and fortune for himself. “Already I'm teaching him the value of regular habits. Regular sleep, reg- ular meals, regular functions. He's never once been off schedule, not traveling to the country. I make sure of that by giving him Nujol regularly. He has his own bottle in the nursery." Nujol works so easily and naturally that it won't upset a baby under any itions. It keeps everything functioning properly. Ie not only prevents any excess of body — (we all have them) from formin but aids in their removal. Ic is sai and sure. Nujol was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York. _sumwerer.¢ -_ 12. just try Nujol for baby. Give } to him regularly oe the ae three months. See if it doesn't make things much easier for both of you. See if he doesn’t thrive on this new schedule—(children themselves much geefer living by reguler routine). Bi game reception that is truly ALIVE... IRILLS beyond anything you have ever known from in Malicious Prosecu- tion Case Application for a writ of habeas corpus, made by Bessie Smith, for- merly Bessie King, of Ramsey county, today was denied by the supreme court. Mrs. Smith sought custody of her two children, awarded to Grover King, @ court order whereby he was to have them during the school vacation period. The court upheld a_ judgment of $1,000 given by a Mcintosh county jury to Christian Lux, a minor, who sued Jacob Bendewald for malicious Prosecution. The court held that it would not go behind the judgment of Virginia Butler Home Studio Room 25 City National Bank Bldg. Phone 898 i. mn . ‘dats NORTH DAKOTA ai "On ie onl Bismarck anyone sak name of Butler pilereiny Bn it. id Christmas is just around the corner. the jury which sat in the case. The Ward county district court 81 Heir to millions "s another thing: Nurses are ad- mothers ive their babies an oil rub with Nujol after the daily bath, instead of using powder. Just saturate some cotton with Nujol and rub it gently all over your baby's body. Ie keeps him from getting chapped and chafed. And leaves his skin as soft and smooth as velvet. Use it when you change his clothes. Whenever his skin has been exposed to irritation. A bottle of Nujol costs you no more than pink ribbons on the baby’s bonnet. And it’s worth a lot more to him! Try it. Certainly it could do no harm -~ for Nujol ‘contains no deugs or medicine. Your druggist carries it. Besure you get the genuine, ay in sealed packages, never in . Home of Paramount Pictures - Matin Even 1D ai CRAZY OVER HORSES Paul Revere, Lady Godiva and Earl Sande had nothing on Ed- ward Everett Horton on The Hot- tentot! Here's the fastest, fun- niest, most furious ride in history! You'll gasn for breath, but ask for more! Even the horses laugh! With EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Patsy Ruth Miller and Edmund Breese OTHER ATTRACTIONS “Now and Then,” an All-Talking Paramount Act and “Rhythm,” a Grantland Rice Sportlight. tadio await you this season when you “get” the big games with the new That quality ... FACE-TO-FACE REALISM .. . introduced into reception this year brings 2 NEARNESS ...a vivida that is beyond description. - ‘With FACE-TO-FACE REALISM you ectm to sit beside your announcer... to ste as he sees and to feel as he feels. The brilliant scene spreads out before you, and distance does hot dim its brightness. The secthing excitement gets into your blood. The roar of the csowd as it surges to its feet carries Manefectured by THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON CO. (Est. 1900), JACKSON, MICH.,U.8.A. DISTRIBUTORS QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD, INC. ~ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA SPARTON RADIO you with it. Breath-taking moments for spectators hold the same thrills for you. 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