The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1929, Page 5

Edith Lindahl and E. T. Olson, Moffit, Speak Wedding Vows THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Clubwofhen Asked to Light Yule Candles Each North Dakota clubwomen is Christ. of the World,” but will reminder of purpose of! : Towar All-Beethoven Recital Miss Belle Mehus will present 3 in room 200 at the Patterson hotel ‘Thuraday evening. The program will begin at 8:15, and Miss Mehus will «| be assisted by Mrs, F. J. Bavendick, voice pupil of Madame Scheffer. ‘This is the first of a series of piano *} recitals which will be given this Kampliin. Miss Stutsman’s gifts were in by Mrs, Lee’s small niece, Verna , Gressed to represent a fairy. Silver stars were used to carry out a holiday effect about the rooms winter by pupils of the Belle Mchus piano studio, several of which will be “composer recitals.” All will be com- plimentary big to the public. ** Indian Art Topic Of Sakakawea Club Reading @ paper on “Indian Art” before members of the Sakakawea club of the U. 8. Indian school Satur- day evening, Miss Ida Azure com- pared the artistic ability of various Indian tribes. The northern Indians excelled in beadwork and feather headdresses, she pointed out, while those farther south were noted for 2 | their weaving and pottery. Many In- dian designs were exhibited, and their Mandan | Teligtous significance explained. est that can be conferred in the de- partment, and it is expected that sev- eral prominent Odd Fellows of the state will attend. . The mecting open to the —. Dance numbers by Marian and Mary Slater. a duet by Clara and Lil- lan Peltier, telling of a Christmas story, made up the program, which ‘was concluded with singing of Christ- ‘mas carols by the glee club. & % & Mrs. J. A. Larson, 812 Sixth street, to the members of the club Wednesday after- noon at their regular meeting. which ‘will be followed by a Christmas party. es * * ,jare spending a few days in Bismarck It would, wouldn't, be a grand world if one never had to give a thought to money. . . especially when you want to buy gifts to enshrine your senti- ments? But sometimes senti- ment must consider dollars and cente—and that’s where this store shopping and visiting with friends. HOT SALT GARGLES ee is more efficacious clearing throats mornings and hai —— against infection than the it of hot salt gargles upon rising. ss also excellent for ¢ in ' | i Each prize consists of $5,000, a gold decoration, and two year’s conserv- W. K. Wilson, Beulah, is here on a | business trip. | arthur Baron, Denhoff, is a bust- | ness visitor in the city. Edward Tapicy, McClusky, visited here over the week-end. Miss Helen Erickson, Baldwin, spent the week-end here with friends. R. Hochhalter, Napoleon, is trang- | acting business here for @ few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nichols and W. T. Nichols, Kensal, are visitors in Bis- marck today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johannes, Under- ‘wood, were business visitors in the city Saturday. le W. E. Cleveland, ~aghinteonea Cc, un- ierwent an operation at oa re morning meeting of Oakland-Pontiac dealers. company left Saturday for Minneap- olis, where he will attend a special meeting of Oakland-Pantiac dealers. The group demonstrations which were to be held in the county schools thi have been postponed until after the holiday season, according to Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent. Rev. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, secre- tary of the North Dakota Baptist convention, has returned to Fargo after speaking at the morning serv- oO | City-County Briefs; «= H. E. Hermanson, principal of the jt | | Alma Lutz Elected to Woman’s Party Council Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.—Miss Alma Lutz of Jamestown, Nosth Da- ; kota, was elected a membet of the National Council of the National Weman's Party and chairman of its organization committee, at the Na- tional convention of the party which has been in session in Washington during the past week. During the convention, Miss Lutz went with other delegates of the Woman's party to President Hoover to ask that he appoint plenipoten- Uaries to the conference on codifica- tion of international law who will work for the adoption of an equal na- tionality agreement between nations in which there shall be no distinction based on sex. This conference is to be held at The Hague next March. At the convention Miss Lutz spoke in support of a resolution regarding affiliation of the woman's party with MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929 j Winners in National Radio Audition \ ‘women in industry which ts to me the most important phase of our work.” Miss Lutz has recently achieved considerable reputation as the author of the book “Emma Willard, Daugh- ter of Democracy.” She attended the ‘school at Troy, New York. which was founded by Emma Willard, and in her blography tells of the struggle of women to gain the right to higher | education. | As chairman of the Woman's Party , Organization committee Miss Woman Judge Finally | Adopts Bobbed Locks Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 16.—(7)—Al- though her chief duty as a member of the supreme court of Ohio is to construe statutory law, Judge Flor- ence E, Allen is human. That's why she now wears bobbed the Open Door International, an or- | hair. ganization which is working for in- dustrial equality between men and women. Miss Lutz was a representa- tive from the woman's party at the Berlin conference last June when this Los | international was formed. The Wom- Denver. . $1,500 and one year’s tu- | ition, Miss Francis Tortorich, 23, New | Orleans, La., and Charles E. Carlile, 25, Central Falls, R. 1.; fifth, $1,000 and Car- ice of the Baptist church here yester- y. McKenzie school, and Mrs. Herman: Young and W. W. school force, spent Miller, of the Saturday here. deputy county treasurer of county, visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huelskamp. ae C. ¥. Pickles, North Dakota manag- er of the Des Moines Life and An- nuity company, left this morning for Des Moines to attend the annual meeting of managers and general agents of the company. He will re- turn the first part of next week. Miss Theo Johns, teacher in Flor- Clemens J. Berg, New Ulm, Minn., | Brown an's Party convention decided to af- filiate with this organization. In commenting upon the work of the Woman's Party, Miss Lutz said, “I am very proud that Senator Ger- aid P. Nye of my state has introduced the Equal Rights Amendment to the Federal Constitution which proyides that men and women shall have equal rights throughout the United States and every place subject to its juris- diction. This amendment will estab- Ish equal opportunty for men and son, accompanied by Miss Geralda |= ISMARCK.©.DAI OLAMGNES.AJEWELAY Costume Rings Always Desired by Smart Women z By all means a costume or din- = ner ring, if she has none now. = And, if she has, a new one would = and very attractive prices, make = bane easy task to buy at this SANDWICH BUTTER Work butter soft, as you do when baking a cake, to make thin sand- wiches. To 8 the process add a few drops hot water before working. " RAREBIT cyceo ass tasty supper or luncheon | can be made by serving, upon tl slices of toast, hot string beans cov-| ered with rarebit sauce. FURNITURE GIFTS In Whose Enjoyment the Entire Family Will Share There is no home so complete that it cannot use at least one more piece of furniture, no room so perfectly furnished that an additional chair, lamp or table will affect its good appearance. You are absolutely safe in giving furniture! Gift Suggestions Cedar Chests Smokadors . Occasional Tables Sewing Cabinets Magazine Racks Coffee Tables Bed Lamps Blankets Occasional Chairs Luggage End Tables Lamps Desks Card Tables Mirrors Pictures Sereens Vases Rugs Smoking Stands This Year Give Furniture Webb Brothers Open Evenings cs F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Stere ‘Since 1967” Store Open Evenings Until Xmas For eight years, Judge Allen defied the bobbed held epidemic, but during i yi A aga tad ave 8! are Bothered b: rocks fal off, vi ic bands around FIREPLACE If your family enjoys an open fire every day of winter and the ashes problem is a knotty one, measure the base of your fireplace, take. it little, 4s not noticeab! be removed with the ashes intact. CEREAL VARIETY morning cereal and you a pleas- ing val y. og maple su; still, cook dates, figs, ‘raisins or prunes right in the cereal appreciate the different SICK CHILDR the chilares are ack in bea lored soap been vOrs, added will keep a busy for hours. Vegetable dyes will color the water. ADD LIFE TO YOUR YEARS, AND YEARS TO YOUR LIFE. Til, found himself unable to sleep aft: “After just a few does I’ felt better, could work with more ease, became everywhere them. In constant use over 25 years. Try them. Sold at all drug stores.— Adv. If It’s Excitement You Want —You’ll Get It Here! a ESTHER RALSTON WARNER OLAND RAYMOND HATTON 0. P. HEGGIE TODAY and TUESDAY Meme of Poramount Pictures. Matinee Daily 2:30 © © © Evenings, Tand9 - © © = TNO, i ls YY © 10c and 36c © 15c and 50c Three Live Ghosts / 4 It is worth $4 if presented on or before Tuesday, December 24 312 Main Ave. tl Drises. then $5 we go. Seat tor On all mail Sad planing. * 1° cents for Hall’ Style Without Extravagance et Spb Bismarck, Kerth Dakeis SARAH GOLD § Change the sweetening of the as . Children © {When John R. Gordon, Danville, ¢]