The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 6

~ WHIRL GETS HOOVER Dinner and Reception Lure President From White House _ For First Time Washington, Jan, 8— (®) —The ‘Washington social whirl last night Claimed President Hoover for its own. Two affairs, a dinner and a recep- tion, lured the chief executive from the White House to which, with a single exception, his social activities ‘have been confined, ever since his in- ‘@uguration. The first-of these was the dinner given annually for the president and vice-president, held this year in Mr. Curtis’ spacious suite at the May- flower hotel with his sister, Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, as hostess. ‘The second was the annual recep- tion of the Congressional club, an or- ganization whose members is confined ‘to the wives of members of the house nd senate. Not for three years had ® president accepted an invitation to this yearly event. fs Mrs. Hoover was unable to go along. | ‘A persistent cold which has troubled her since Christmas kept her indoors, upon the advice of the white house Physician, although the ailment is not considered of a serious nature. Custom in such cases decrees that] 5 Nelson told of “Chemistry and Its President's partner be the ranking | service to the State,” and Mrs. C. W. lady of the cabinet circle. Mrs. Stim-! porter spoke on “Chemistry in the, son, wife of the secretary of state, was! Development of Civilization.” Out of town, and so the honor fell to! porter especially called attention to Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, whose hus-' the results achieved since the dis- band, the secretary of war, is the most recent addition to the president's of- ficial family. ee * f Mrs. Petersen to Give Boy’s Piano Recital pupils of Adolph Engleharat. Students in a recital. x ok ® . Reviews Rolvaag’s Novel An interesting review of Rolvaag’s atest novel, “Peder, Victorious,” was presented by ‘Mrs. H. T. Perry at the meeting of the Mother's club yester- day afternoon with Mrs. Harold Shaft. The story, which ts a sequel to his “Giants of the Earth,” was out- fined, and a brief account of the au- thor’s life given. A part of the after- moon was taken up with current events. zee * Plans for the annual observance of National Prohibition day, January 16, ‘were completed at the meeting of the Bismarck W. C. T. U., yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Varney. A special program with several speak- ers and musical numbers is being ar- ranged. The local W. C. T. U. union 4s now distributing material to the schools suitable for programs. * & ® t To Serve Chicken Dinner ‘The two Boy Scout troops of the McCabe Methodist church will be <Thursday evening given by the men of the church. The dinner will be served at 6:30 in the church dining oom, and all members of the congre- gation and the general public are in- vited. A special program of music end talks has been arranged. =e & ‘TALK OVER CONVENTION PLANS Devils Lake, N. D., Jan, 8—(™— Plans for the 1930 convention of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional women's clubs which twill be held here next May, were dis- cussed before the local unit last night by Mrs. Bess Beatty Sherman of organization. s* Mrs. Halsey Hall and daughter Su- san. Jean arrived yesterday from Minneapolis for a several week's visit ft the home of her brother-in-law @nd sister, Mr. and Mrs, S. 615 Sixth street. itor for the Mit join his wife here the latier part of the month for a short visit. ** * The Bismarck Yeoman are spon- soring a dancing parity Tuesday eve- ning, January 14, at which attend- ance prizes for both men and women will be given. Dancing will begin at 30 and old time and modern dances will be featured. Hazel Johnson's or- ehestra will play. * * * honored guests at a chicken dinner | JGrand Forks, past president of the | A piano recital in which only boys '529 Ninth street. Discussion of the ‘will take part will be given, Friday| general topic, “China,” will be lead evening, January 17, when Mrs. Anne | by Miss Emma Bell, and speakers in- ‘Hurlbut Peterson presents a group of | clude Mrs. Floyd Logee, Miss Helen | her pupils at the Dahners-Tavis Mel-| Budd, and Mrs. P. C. Bakken. Mrs. ody shop. Assisting with the recital Fred Hanson will conduct the “query ‘will be a group of boys who are violin | corner.” The following week Mrs. Peterson | bers are asked to bring the magazine, ‘will present a number of her girl! “Women in Missions,” and the “Year- | if | | | | i} 1 | | | ‘The circles of the Mcthodist Ladies | Aid will meet Thursday afternoon as , follows: No. l.with Mrs. Henry Han- son, 200 Avenue D; No. 2 with Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth street; No. 3 with = Mrs. G. Ackerman, 418 eventh ‘Titus, 212 West Thaye-. * * * St. Mary’s Circle will meet at 2:30 ‘Thursday afternoon in St. Mary's au- ditorium, wiin Mrs. C. Kelley, Mrs. ; Mrs, A. Docrner as hostesses. xk ® The Ladies Aid of the Furst Luth- F. street; No. 4 with Mrs, F. E. | A. Greenwood, Mrs. Harry Clark and | | Leone Hiland. Minister’s Association Makes Plans forTaking City’s Religious Census Members of the Bismarck Ministe- rial association officially welcomed two new members of the group, Rev. Floyd Logee, of the First Presbyterian church, and Rev. A. T. Bennett- aines, of St. George's Episcopal church, at their luncheon meeting yesterday afternoon at the Grand Pacific hotel. During the meeting officers for the year were chosen, with Rev. W. E. ater and Rev. Ira E. Herzberg being reelected president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. A tentative plan for the year’s pro- gram was made, and plans for taking a religious census of the city were discussed, and Rev. Vater named Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, Rev. Herzberg, and Rev. Ellis Jackson. as a committee to arrange for the taking of this census, | Rev. erzberg will be the speaker at the February meeting of the greup, and his topic will be “Christian Edu- cation.” i Lo Value of Chemistry Diseussed by Club Two papers telling of the part chemistry has played in the develop- ment of modern nations were read at the meeting of the Progressive Mothers club last evening held at the home of Mrs. Fred Svaren. Mrs. H. Mrs. covery of bacteria. Roll call was re- ponded to by naming famous chem- ists. ae The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 with Miss Anna Burr, Esther and Ella Grosz will play a group of piano numbers. Mem- book of Prayer” to the meeting. a Miss Leila Diesem returned Monday from Minneapolis, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Tay- lor, at the Francis Drake hotel, dur- ing the holidays. Mrs, Taylor left Minneapolis this week for Chicago, and will later visit relatives in Akron, Ohio. . Mrs. Taylor's daughters, Mir- iam and Priscilla have returned to their studies at the University of | North Dakota, and Fairfax Hall, Vir-; ginia, respectively. se 28 Miss Madge Runey returned yes- terday from a short business trip to ‘Winnipeg. Miss Runey was accom- panied as far as Valley City by Mrs. J. G. Manning, who returned yester- day after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. Joseph Sheehan. ses 2 Mrs. D. W. Herr returned yesterday | to her home at Wishek, after spend- | ing the week-end here with Miss ees Mrs, William Monroe, Williston, 3s spending a few days here this week visiting friends. { xe * Mrs. W. L. Roberts is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Marquette, of Ken- Call, Wisconsin. — IP | City-County Briefs ; oO F. Walery, Linton, is a business vis- itor in Bismarck today. C. F. Mudgett, Valley City, is trans- acting business here today. Halver Halverson, Minot attorney, is a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boucher, New England, are here on a business trip. Rex Elliott left last evening for Castle Rock, Wash., where he will visit for a time. Ira L. Rush, Minot architect and contractor, is spending a few days) here on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Bis- marek, are parents of a son born Sun- day at the Bismarck hospital. F. B. McAnneny, Fargo, formerly of this city, secretary of the Gate City; Building and Loan association, is here on business today. ‘The regular meeting of the Bis- marek and Mandan lodges of Per- fection, and the Scottish Rite bodies, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. 8. Enge will return this eve- ning from Fargo where he attended the meeting of the state board of | chiropractic examiners, which was in‘ session there yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shultz, St. Paul. announce the birth of a daugh- ter January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz: are former residents of Bismarck, and Mrs. Shultz will be remembered as Miss Caroline Rustad. The state railroad board has au-| vee ary THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 RS SPOR NORE AI ~ Fashion Plaque THE NEW-FASHIONED old-fash- jioned black Sunday supper frock of Chanel’s square mesh net has amus- ing little puff sleeves banded with strass. McDonald Named Head Of Odd Fellows Lodge 8. 8. McDonald was named noble grand of Capital City lodge No. 2, 1. O. O. F., at the annual election of of- ficers held last evening. Others who will serve with Mr. McDonald during the ensuing year are Charles Gutman, vice grand; A. W. Snow, secretary; P. D. Kepsgard, treasurer; H. P. Erickson, warden; Chris Nelson, R. 8.; H. H. Engen, L. 8.; G. N. Kenniston, chaplain; E. H. harnowske, condictor; A. R. Reif, L. 8. 8; J. Olson, R. 8. 8.; M. C. Berger, inside guard; and T. Streit, outside guard. Following the election, the officers were installed, Judge I. C. Davies, dis- trict deputy, serving as installing of- ficer. Chairmen to Discuss Economic Conference The preliminary meeting of com- mittee chairmen handling the prep- | 4 erations for the Burleigh county economic conference, February 14-15, will be held tomorrow at the office of A. R. Miesen, county agent. N. D. » leader of county agents, will be here from the Agricul- tural college and will join in the dis- cussions. These will cover the entire | program and plans for the confer-| ence. The plan so far is to hold the con- ference in the office of Agent Mie sen. \ment preferred by his wife and lodged | jin jail here. SCOT IS STRIKE JUDGE | London, Jan. 8.—(?)—Hugh P. Mac- | Millan, distingiushed Scottish lawyer, has been appointed a court of inquiry to investigate the dispute between the empyloyes and employers in the woolen and textile industry. ' |Grafton, second TISTATE AND NATIONAL OFFICIALS SPEAK AT LEGION CONFERENCE | Mrs. James Morris, State Auxil- iary President, To Broad- cast Thursday |the North American Legion Auxiliary, Carl B. Knudtson, commander of Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion, plan to leave Bismarck tomorrow for annual conference of post officers. Mrs. Mot will broadcast from station WDAY, Fargo, Thursday evening at on “Returns of the Membership Contest.” The meeting opens Thyrsda: morning with Jack Williams, Far- go, state adjutant, presiding. Rev. A. C. Hill, Bottineau, department chairman, will give the invocation, and the legion officers will be wel- comed by A. man, commander of the Fargo post. | BE. L. Li jat the afternoon meeting, as will | his topic, “Our 1930 Membership.” deputies will be given: L. D. Lar- son, Kindred, first; Elmer Offstedal, Dr. H. S. Kreidler, Wahpeton, third; Arthur Johnson, Jamestown, fourth; Charles Devine, Williston, fifth; and R. R..Handt- mann, Mandan, sixth. A banquet at the Fargo Elk’ club will conclude the first day. Addresses by Pat Cli: gion, C. D. Hoverson, Fargo, man- ager of the U. S. Veterans’ hureau, and Mrs. James Morris, will feature morning session, Mrs. Morris will speak on “Cooperation.” T. O, Kraabel, veterans service coni- will discuss problems of artment. Willis M. Brewer, Pontiac, Mich., national vice-commander, will be the principal speaker at the afternoon meeting. Bert Acosta Is Jailed On Charge by His Wife Rockville Centre, N. Y., Jan. 8?) Bert Acosta, noted aviator, was ar- rested today on a charge of abandon- The arrest was made at the Acosta home on an indictment returned by {the Nassau county grand jury. The Acostas recently were reconciled after Mrs. Acosta had dropped a suit for \separation. They have two children, | Bert, aged 7, and Alfred, aged 5. A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS Coughs from colds may lead to se- vious trouble. You can stop them now with ion, an emi creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and membranes heals the ines and in- erm growtl of ali drugs creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencics for coughs colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion addition to creosote, CREOM inflamed membranes and stop the ir- Titation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, ie absorbed into anes Mergent! seat r34 be trouble el u growth o1 germs. ulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of cor colds, bronchit minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for up the system after colds not rer or fu, Money refunded if lieved after taking according to direc- ULSION F i FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Home of Paramount Picteres Matinees 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9 LAST TIMES - Wednesday The Most Magnificent Entertainment Bismarck has yet Seen or Heard! Thursday - THURSDAY and FRIDAY 6 e Evangeline’ With DOLORES DEL RIO SPECIAL MATINEE for the children after school TED LEWIS 1S COMIN! or BROADWAY” ‘Ginits a0 DANCING Sante” Gorgeous Color - Marvelous Dancing - Singing - Talking A WARNER BROTHERS VITAPHONE PICTURE - 10c and 35c a fomorrow~-Clearance on Winter Hats Beginning Also Special Group of Our Better Grade Dresses to Huckins to Be Locked Up Unless Attorneys Furnish $10,000 Bail Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 8—()— George E. Huckins, whose alleged} a busi- | Owin connection with operat ness venture said to pay 26 cent interest, is under grand jury vestigation, will be locked up fi county jail at 5 p.m. today unless attopneys provide $10,000 bail, Cou! Attorney Carl Hendrickson announced this morning. Huckins, suffering from a nervous The ailment, has been under guard in a | Mrs, James Morris, president of ton ersccise miles Sane he Dakota — department,| was under treatment. Fargo, where they will attend the Harry Lynn, Linton, department|tessing J. -commander, who will have for| Montgomery county. JULUS ROSENWALD MARRIED T0 WIDOW Famous Philanthropist Un pectedly Weds St. Paul Wo- man In Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 8—(?)}— T. Lynner, mayor of} Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears Roe- Fargo, Harry Hart, Ray, commander|buck and company philanthropist, gf the North Dakota department,|was married today to Mts. Adele American Legion, and Steve Gor-|Goodkind, of St. Paul, Minn. ‘The marriage ceremony was per- indell, department adjutant | formed by Judge Horace Stern, of the of the Minnesota Legion, will speak| Philadelphia common pleas court, at the home of Mr. Rosenwald’s son, Rosenwald, Abington, Extreme simplicity marked the oc- Reports by the following district! casion, Only the children of the couple by their first marriages at- tended the wedding. Mr. Rosenwald and his bride, who 1 is the mother of Lessing Rosenwald’s wife, came from New York last night in a private car and were the guests of the son at his home “The 5) Meadows,” at Abington. ‘The ceremony was performed short- ly before 10 a. m., and announcement ‘was made to newspaper men some- time afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald will leave tonight for Egypt. The marriage license was issued at the Montgomery county court in Mor- ristown this morning. Mr. Rosen- wald gave his age as 67. The record shows his first wife died May 23, 1929, ‘The bride's name was given as Ade~ laide R. Goodkind, of St. Paul, Minn. Her age was given as 60. Her first husband died February 17, 1919. Fargo Restaurant Is Damaged by Explosion |fe Fargo, N. D., Jan. 8—(#)—An ex- co plosion, believed to have been caused by a frozen gas line, today caused damage éstimated at several thousand dollars at the Tea Cup Inn, a restau- rant situated in the business district. If it's oyster stew you like, come to an oyster stew luncheon at the Elks hall, Thursday, Jan. 9th from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m where you will be served by the country members of the Evangel- ical charch OR if it’s country sausage with hot biscuits and maple syrup, hot vegetables, salad and dessert, come to the Elks hall Thursday, Jan. 9th, from 6 o'clock on where the same ladies will serve you. Mrs, Wm. Luke Chiropractor Drugless Physician _ HE SAID:“INONE OF THE LO CROWD COME To SEE US ANYMORE: Because it babies and JANUARY 16 CHOSEN to Be Dropped Association of Commerce has reconsider Hy li i 3 i F is so helpful in children’ healtty “and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless Preparation is most effective in re- Heving those children dah. symptoms of babies and Recopy from the Jan. 11th Liberty Magazine, page 51 “I can’t wait to tell you that skirts are shorter. Even Patou has given up een ee Reda Production of Corn | For Grain Is Lowest | In Any Year Since ’24 | Washington, San, 8—(e)}—Produc | tion of corn for grain in the United | fers eateety | nt at | 2,191,135,000 bushels which is 7.2 per cent Jess than in 1928 and the small- | est in any year since 1924. i ‘The yield was acre, compared “totaled 115,000" acres, with 10,074,000 acres in 1928. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Pleasant warm room in modern home. Call at 714 Ave. A. | FOR SALE—Genuine leather station- ary davenport, oak library table and Sanne: Phone 1228-J or call at 617 bruary by responsible ae Write in care of Tribune Ad. lo. 7. The 10th is the last day of| discount on. Gas bills, skit on Magnesia does the work of Hoel water in neu for infant feeding, and prevent- ing hard curds. Its many tases for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book “Useful Infor- mation.” It will be sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips Co. 117 Hudson et grat rape Y. ing, sure to get uine Phillips Milk of Decens have prescribed it for over 50 years. “Milk of ” has been the U. Mark of The 1875] Late fashion statement from eastern resident buyer in re- sponse to repeated inquiries in regard to 1930 dresses Everyone (if she is smart) will adapt the 1980 gowns to her own figure and type. Street and sport clothes, 2 to 6 inches below the knee, depending on height, even all around hems, newer than points. Dipping hems not in good taste for street wear. Don’t wear Princess lines unless you have a princess figure. Afternoon and formal gowns worn long, four to eight inches below the knee or as long as one’s fancy dictates. A revival of tradjtional white for weddings. his ‘Long skirts or die’ slogan. Read the article. Clipping from Minneapolis Journal, Dec. 29th, 1929. Paris collections of Jean Patou indefinitely underscored. The points he introduced in his August showing for daytime wear, skirts were about 18 inches from the floor, even all around or drooping slightly toward the back. Only for formal occasions does this designer make skirts long and these are inclined to be irregular. A Women’s Wear Shoppe has many of the new modified silhouettes on the racks. You will like the slightly below the knee (two to four inches) dress, tic than above the knee of last season. : \ To fill demand for velvet dresses we purchased a sample line of high grade new . transparent modified length made to sell for $55.00 to $65.00. Our purchase made it possible to sell them at $29.75, cheaper grades $19.75, sizes 16 to 18, We have a ~_ final close-out on 75 fine quality Miller coats, half price. We aim to, sell'the best for less. Women’s Wear Shopp 222 Main Street South of Hotel Prince ‘ — fecl easier. Repeat the Musterol once an f what a glorious relief! dics—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor =-are mixed with other valuable ingre- dients in Musterole. circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy— jars, tubes, All druggists. made in milder form and small children. Ask for dren's Musterole. distor- tion » best, of materials used, at about one- $1.00, While Close Out at 4 Chest or Throat? UB Musterole well into your chest and throat — almost, Vor Re Jive hours... Those old-fashioned cold reme- Tt penetrates and stimulates blood Used by millions for 20 To Mothers—Musterole is also babies Chil- ? + | | | More artis- Bismarck, . Dak. They Last $5.00 Each