The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 5

> "| ALL-SINGING THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 Social and Personal! fean Legion auxiliary will be held| Herbert Nathan who was Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Business and Professional Women's {club rooms, for which every membcr | Hettinger county, is spending a few An important meeting of the Amer-| Mazcn. This was incorrect. L. V. Duucanson, Mott. sheriff of is urged to be present. = BISMARCK PIONEER Historic Spots About |Mrs. F. Cave Hostess Points of interest between New | York and Charleston, 8. C., were dis- , Was reviewed by Mrs. George Kennis- cussed at the meeting of the Women’s | '°" for members of Chapter F of the street. x eR The Fortnightly club will hold its | | Tegular meeting Wednesday afternoon | Washington Discussed| To Chapter F, P. E, O, | with Mrs. George Bird. 709 Second ley, Mandan law firm, was the speaker * ok A paper on “The United | at the Kiwanis luncheon at noon to- States of Brazil,” will be presented by | day. He spoke on the historical phases “Revolt in the Desert” by Lawrence, ' Mrs, R. W. Lumry. |days in Bismarck attending the Ma- senie and Shrine meetings. H Joseph Fleck, of Sullivan & Han- | George W. Payne, 78, Who! Came Here in 1873, Suc- | of trial by jury up to the present time, the winder) cumbs to Paralysis when the wisdom of the system some- ‘ritory in 1867, settling near Elk Point, 8. Dak. 1873, lived here several years, and He moved to Bismarck in | DEAD IN ABERDEEN ==: moved to a farm in Emmons county, North Dakota, a short dis- tance from Pollock, 8. Dak. He lived on the Emmons county farm until two years ago, when he came to Bis- marek. Mr. Payne was married to Miss Sarah Dickinson at Elk Point in 1873. Mrs. Clara Usselman, teacher at/| times is challenged. Mrs. Payne died in 1889. | P. E. O. Sisterhood yesterday siter- on at the home of Mrs. Frank Cave, Crystal Springs, spent the week-end | ee in Bismarck as the guest of friends. BACK HOME AGAIN a 10 Avenue A. The book tells of the Martinsburg, W. Va.—Charles Ship- ee tee euldings in Philadelphia. ecforts of the Arab tribes to gain —_____—__ + south of Washington which figured in | eedom. ‘ | Decides to Marry | |he ts out of one. He's spent most of the early history of our country. were | 5 ScveTal Vocal numbers were given | | {his last five years in jail or fleeing mentioned by Mrs, RG. Wilde ig uring the afternooy by Mrs. Paul 8.|/ Von Luckner After {trom tne taw. After his last offense. a highly interesting paper. Wright, and Miss Mary Maynard Reading His Book ||"! tventy-cishth, he vowed he'd had Facts concerning the government |©8¥¢ ® Rroup of dramatic readings. | ading ris ‘enough and planned to go straight. buildings at Washington, and a de- |, 7° traditional silver spoon, given oe -®| He was found drunk shortly after in scription of places which every tourist in the nation’s capitol should visit, were given by Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, | and Mrs. A. Y. Haglund reviewed | “Jalna” by De La Roche. November 10 was set as the date | for the annual club banquet, during | the business meeting. The place is | to be determined by the committee in | charge of the affair. se Many Types of Songs Is Topic at Meeting songs peculiar to each country was made by Miss Bertha Severtson in a paper on “Love Songs of All Nations,” read at the meeting of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood last evening at the Patterson hotel. of the many kinds were noted, and examples of each type given by the speaker, who illustrated her talk with victrola records. Among characteristic love songs | mentioned were, the Irish, “Mother Machri theScotch, “AnnieLauric: the American. “Darling Nellie Gray;” the Italian, “Cara Nome,” and many others. The meeting was preceded by a dinner at the Patterson, at which places were marked for 15. Yellow Pompons were used in the decoration of the table. ee & by the chapter to departing members was presented Mrs. Wright, who jleaves soon to make her home in Minneapolis. — ‘American girls ofttimes fall in love| company with Lew Miller. He was with heroes of the cinema world. arrested and jailed for the twenty- But a Swedish maiden, a visitor in| ninth time. Bismarck yesterday, fell in love with per is as much at home in @ jail as/ gieg in Aberdeen, 8. Dak., at 10 a. m. Mr. Payne leaves eight children, George W. Payne, 78, pioneer resi- | who, besides Mrs. Herman snd Mrs. |dent of Bismarck and father of Mrs.| Foster, are William, Long Beach, | H. W. Herman, 610 Thayer avenue, | Calif.; John B. and Ralph Payne and Mrs. Olaf Lovo, living near Went- today, according to word received by | worth, Sask., Can.; Mrs. P. O. Peter- Mrs. Herman. son, Pollock, 8. Dak.; and Mrs. R. C. Death was due to paralysis. Mr.| Kinsey, Nashville, Tenn. Payne had suffered a paralytic stroke | Funeral services probably will be four years ago and had been ill since. | conducted Saturday from the Metho- Mr. Payne lived in Bismarck with | dist Episcopal church near the old Mrs. Herman for two years, having | Payne farm in Emmons county. The left for Aberdeen about three months | body will be buried in a cemetery at | ago to visit another daughter, Mrs./ Pollock in a grave next to that of | lowed the meeting. Squirrel club, organization composed | diminutive daughter of the Vikings A social hour and refreshments fol- | the author of a book, Count Felix von | Luckner, as she lay sick in a hospital with potamine poisoning. “That is the man I shall some cay a It was no mere threat the eee Squirrel Club Has Banquet | Twenty members of the Bismarck: marry.” The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. | George Foster. Death was not, unex- pected. He was born at Indian Lake, N. Y., Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Herman expects to attend the funeral rites. Comparison of the types of love! Similarities | ;of graduates and upper-classmen of ‘the lecal high school, held their first banquet of the season Sunday eve-! ning at the Patterson hotel. C. W. Walker, president of the group, pre- sided, and Dr. F. B. Strauss was the speaker of the evening. There were also brief talks by several of the members. Four candidates were ini- tiated later in the evening. Officers of the club for this year in addition to the president, are, Hugo Schlenker, vice president; Fay Brown, treasurer; and Myron Rierson, secretary. made as she thrilled to the exploits of the greatest hero of the World War, as told in his internationally fa- mous book, “The Sea Rader.” Her romance und other stories of her life were told by the Countcss von Luckner at a luncheon given in her honor yesterday by several Bis- marck women. The countess, who has visited America several times in company with her famous husband, enjoys traveling. “Most of our time now. even curSundays,are spent on trains,” Association Lauds Rev. Wright Tribute to the work which Rev. Paul 8. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian church has accomplished during his four and one half years’ stay in the city, was paid by members of the Bismarck Ministerial associa tion at their luncheon meeting yes- terday at the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. Rev. Walter E. Vater, presi- dent of the association, presided, and each of the members spoke briefly. Rev. Wright leaves next week for his new pastorate in rte aga * 2 Bridge Dinner Honors Guests Complimentary to their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley P. Mount of Cleveland, Ohio, who are their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson entertained last evening at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner in their apartment at the Patterson hotel. Bridge was played at five tables during the eve- ning and high scores were held by Mr, and Mrs, M. B. Gilman. ‘ganna at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. mee ton aneady Study club, will |. J. Arnot will lead the discussion of | | with Mrs. J. K.“Blunt, Mason apart- ments. Mrs. H. H. Noyes will review the September and October numbers of the American Mercury magazine, and Miss Marian Burke will give an account of the magazine's editor, H. L. Mencken. x kee Mrs. B. F. Tillotson entertained a company of 18 small girls at a the- atre party Saturday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Ellen. Following the show at the Paramount, the guests went to the Tillotson home, 102 Ave- nue A West, where a course luncheon ‘was served. “ke * she said. “But I like new places—dir Attend Hairdresser's Meet ferent people—and I do not get tires Propriet i two Bismarck Beauty| “One of our favorite pastimes is shops are attending sessions of the deciding where we started from in Mid-West Hairdresser's association |the morning, and sometimes we have being held this week at the Curtis |to refer to our—what is it—our sched- hotel, Minneapolis. Mrs. E. L. Ban- | ule, to be sure. non of the Bannon Beauty shop left | Countess von Luckner is looking Saturday for Minneapolis, to be pres- | forward to a lecture tour of the entire. ent for the meeting. She will also | world, which the count plans to make visit her sister, Mrs. R. B. Campion, | within the next two years. in St. Paul. Mrs. Julla Meade of the; Modern to her fingertips, the Prince Beauty shop, and her son | young Countess still believes that a Tommy left for the cities Sunday.| woman's place is in the home, and Both will return the latter part Of|that she should know how to do the week. everything connected with housekeep- *+* ing. She enjoys outdoor sports, espe- __ Gives Dancing Party cially horseback riding, and one of Miss Alpha Icenogle entertained @ | her chief regrets is that lecture tours company of friends at a Halloween | Go not permit time for this. In com- dancing party Friday evening at the) mon with many American girls the home of her sister, Mrs. Mahlon Cor-! Gountess has a horror of gaining don. Novelty features were provided] woight, and a part of each day is during the evening, and at midnight spent in taking long walks. a bufiet supper was served. The hos-|" "countess von Luckner shares her tess carried out a Halloween motif 'nyspand's love of the sea. Much of with decorations in orange and black. /the past three years have been spent egret on their private yachi, and they had Count and Countess Felix von] just completed a cruise of the West Luckner, and Count Pfeil, secretary | tnaies before coming to the United to Count Luckner, left this morning | states this fall. 7 for Grand Forks, where the Count |” Intensely interested in Indians and will lecture. He will also speck at | a things typically western, the young Millision this | week. The famous | Countess is enjoying every minute of | ea devil,” gave an address on his her visit in the Northwest. She par- riences at the city auditorium | icuary wanted to see North Dakot . peels ia eo * eR Indians, and was taken on a visit to Mrs. W. W. Wood, 831 Sixth street, the Indian school yesterday after- will be hostess to the members of the | noon. Current Events club at their meeting City-County Briefs Frank Ployhar, Valley City, is business visitor in the city today. the study topic, and Mrs. F. H. Waldo will have a paper on “Basque Peas: antry.” * eR Mrs. R. B. Lawrence and son Mar- lyn have returned from Glendive, Mont., where they visited with Mr. Lawrence, who has been taking treat- ment at the Northern Pacific hospi- tal for the past three weeks. Mr. Lawrence is reported as improving. se ke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A, entertained at a small fam- ily dinner Sunday in compliment to their nephew, Robert Robertson. a member of Jack Mills’ orchestra, who is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 715 | Sixth street. are parents of a daugh- | ter born Sunday at the St. Alexius hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Anton Oberg, Sterl- | ing. are the parents of a son born | Monday at the home of Mrs. John Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Due to an error in the account of the Brodehl-Nathan wedding yester- day, the groom's name was given as | Bargains For Day Workers te 1852, and came to the Dakota ve BR ATEROL, IMPROVES: Zs RUTH SAXVI IS SANE John Brazerol showed a slight im- provement today while not much change was noted in the condition of Miss Ruth Saxvik, according to phy- sicians and authorities at local hoa- Pitals. The two are in local nospitals suf- fering from injuries received in auto- mobile accidents in Bismarck last broken leg, and blood clot on her brain Oct. 28 when she was thrown to the pavement from her bicycle in @ collision with an automobile. Braz- erol suffered a fractured skull last Saturday morning when he was struck by a taxi as he was crossing a j Street. ROBERTSON’S WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6th ‘At 6 o’Clock Wednesday Evening We Will Introduce a New Innova- | GROUP NO. 1 $15, $16.50 and $18.50 Values “THE COCOANUTS” With OSCAR SHAW ‘ : _ and MARY EATON . ALL - TALKING ALL -DANCING —ALL-LAUGHING i Hg f 4 i t ill j ef fll sf i i a tusk your sides abet 4 IN THE SCREEN'S FIRST MUSICAL COMEDY ‘ IT IS OUR INTENTION TO | GIVE THE TEACHERS, THE COLLEGE WOMEN, | THE BUSINESS WOMEN, AND O' RS WHO OFTEN FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO ATTEND A MORNING SALE, AN EQUAL CHANCE TO SHARE THESE WON- DERFUL BARGAINS WITH OUR OTHER CUSTOMERS. Equal RIC! Dressy Dresses Sport Dresses | Equal Chance PRICE GROUP NO. 3 $25 and $29.50 Values C Four Groups ot Fall and Winter Dresses - tion in sales for Bismarck. An Equal Chance Sale Because it affords an EQUAL CHANCE to all that wish to partake of our AMAZING REDUCTIONS on Fall Dresses. Make Up This Sale hance E that Equal ‘Chance LARGE SIZES | GROUP NO. 4 $35 and $39.50 Values Equal Chance | PRICE Every Garment Radically Reduced A SIZE FOR EVERY WOMAN IT IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! GROUP NO. 2 $25.00, $29.50, and $35.00 Values Robertson’s Sales Are Always Genuine THE STORE WILL CLOSE Wednesday AND OPEN AGAIN PROMPTLY AT 6 O'CLOCK | WHEN ALL MAY PAR. TAKE EQUALLY AT OUR Equal Chance PRINTED FLANNELS We are including all our beautitul Transparent Velvets Our merchandise speaks for itself. . . that is why, when we announce a sale, we al- ways have 4 crowd at our store clamoring to get in long before the door is sched- uled to open. The people of Central North Dakota have been taught by experience Boys who took wagon at 412 Fifth street, are known and kindly return same at once or will notify police. For Those Who Can’t Shop Dur- ing the Day AT 4 O'CLOCK Evening TRAVEL PRINTS SILK CREPES GEORGETTES SATINS WOOL CREPES