The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 5

fi y History of PanamalIs Child Health Worker Recounted for Club] To Speak at Meeting wpe ebaiba Coutitey,” Of Community Council e | state bi Dr. M, opted director ah the u of hygiene, be the princtpal speaker at the meeting of the Bismarck ‘Communit ly | importance of eS ee speaker. ‘The Fortnightly club will study one of the northern republics of South America at their = meeting. = s Current Issues of Magazine Reviewed Tt is that reports of the Christmas Seal sale will also be pre- sented at the meeting tomorrow, ac- cording to Mrs. H. J. Taylor, council president, who heads the sale mittee. By Wednesday Club} councu. A review of topics of particular in- Mrs, L, W. Larsn, yesterday, when the ‘Wednesday Study club met with Mrs. Ww. L. Diven, Among things men- tioned were events of a political na- ture; an article on Mrs. John Adams, second mistress of the White House; and an account of the ways in which the U. 8. Supreme Court functions. The club is this month beginning a study of mythology and Mrs. J. K. Blunt presented a paper on “The Ts Speaking on the “Boy Scout Move- ment,” the value of scout training for boys was stressed in a highly inter- esting talk given by Justice A. M. Christianson, before members of the Wachter Parent-Teacher association last evening. A musical program preceded the business session. Re- freshments were served afterwards by & committee headed by Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson and Mrs. J. Hellickson. In charge of the program were Mrs. T. G. Brynjulson, Miss Ruth Rowley and Miss Clara Trom. ee Dinner Honors Mrs. Osborn Complimentary to her guest, Mrs. ‘W. M. Osborn, Pettibone, Mrs. F. H. ‘Waldo entertained at a small dinner last evening. A green and orange color note was carried out in the table appointments, and places were Jaid for 8 guests, all of whom were Jamestown college alumni. The eve- ning was passed informally. Mrs. Osborn and small daughter, who have been here for several days, plan to leave tomorrow ok their home. s* Mrs. O. W. Roberts has returned to Bismarck to be with Mr. Roberts dur- ing his recovery at St. Alexius hos- pital from a severe kneecap injury which is expected to incapacitate him for six wepks or more. Mrs. Roberts has been with her father, J. B. Warder of Chicago, for the past three weeks having been called from California by his serious illness. Mrs. Roberts left Bismarck in October to fpend the winter at various Pacific coast points. se * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Mason gpertments, are leaving in the near future for Denver, Colo., where they will make their home. Mr. Johnson, who is a representative of the Du- Pont de Nemours company, has been transferred to the Denver district, and plans to leave next week for his new location. Mrs. Johnson will go to Denver about the first of next month. sess Announcements have been received here this week of the marriage of ‘Mrs. Margaret Poindexter, James- town, widow of the late D. C. Poin- sb Hi auditor, and Miss Hazel Nielson to Engage in P.T.A. Work Miss Hazel Nielson, Valley City, for- merly of Bismarck, left the first’ of the week for Washington, D. C., where she has taken @ position with the na- tional Parent-Teacher associatio! ‘The work will be similar to the illiter- acy werk done by Miss Nielson for the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clube, and will be mostly in the southern states. Miss Nielson has been active . in educational and club work for sev- ment of the Auxiliary. = s* ® Mrs, F. C. Williams is here from Minneapolis for an extended visit with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Munson, 220 Fourteenth street. so ‘ Mrs, W. K. Williams, Washburn, is here for a few days visit with friends. ! Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity i ° @ Mandan Rainbow Girls Name Year’s Officers Miss Frances McLean was elected worthy advisor of the Mandan Rain- bow Girls at a meeting held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank McGillic was chosen mother-advisor. Other officers named include: Irma Jane Hanley, associate worthy advis- or; Elaine Wilkinson, charity; Lila| ing \Clark, hope, Louise Lyman, faith; Jeanette Stewart, drill leader; Patsy Parsons, chaplain. The secretary, Margaret Pierce, and the treasurer, Evelyn Means, were rec! lected. ‘The formal installation will take place January 28. se 2 Mr.:and Mrs, N. Greengard, who ee Mr. and Mrs. 8. Jacobson, Tacoma, ‘Wash., who were in Mandan for the funeral of Mrs. Jacobson's mother, Mrs. L. C. Peters, left yesterday for their home. *** Mrs. H. L. Graham entertained a ‘&fternoon group of children Tuesday in honor of the third birthday anni- versary of her oar Beverly. * Miss Gulavna Kolstoe, R. has been with the Deaconess hospital for some time, left Wednesday for Portland, Ore. see O. M. Malmgren has returned from Chicago where he was summoned last . | week by the illness of a brother. s ss Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson left . | last evening for Minneapolis where they will spend gn days. * * M. K. Higgins, census supervisor, has seen from ® business trip to Bea 9 PRR ; City-County Briefs H. A. Thompson left yesterday for Grand Forks to attend director's meeting of the North Dakota State ‘Association of Plumbers and the an- nual meeting of the North Dakota Contractors’ association. Jay A. Miller, district manager for the Investor's Syndicate, and Mrs. Miller, have returned from Minneap- olis, where they have been for the . | past week attending the national con- vention of the syndicate, held at the home office’of the company. y ‘The Friendship Girls club of the First Presbyterian church school wiil Pridey efternoon in bir} meet at 4 o'clock the church ia} rey Hoover Escorts. | HertoParty | Unhurt as Apartment Is Damaged by Bomb Chicago, Jan. 16—(#)—The home of “Boss” Eller—City Collector Morris Eller, political chief of the “Bloody Twentieth” ward—was bombed early ‘today. Eller and Mrs. Eller were shaken but unhurt as the black powder bomb tore at the rear entrance of the Eller apartment in a three-story brick building. The maid, Anna Seaman, was cut and bruised by plaster that fell from her bedroom. A section of the bedroom door was flung across @|the room end imbedded in the wall about her head. The Eller chauffeur, alseep in the basement, was not in- jured. A garage at the rear was damaged. ‘Windows ift the apartment erred 2 Southern States Report New Floods topped its banks in Greene county, near the town of Bertig. [Snow-Covered Iowa Has Coldest Weather Des Moines, ‘Tows, Jan. 16.—(P)— Tennesse Does Not Expect More Floods Northern States Head At Minot Transferred ae Hl gE Hi : z 5 i i y - E i E ee aj g i a ie | Baltimore and Ohio | Violated Anti-Trust j¢ Act, f. C. C. Decides ashington, Jan. 16.—(7)—The| Mrs. Marie Olausen returned Tuesday after spending a few at the home of her daughter, ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs. Roy Smith Saturday evening at the F. B. lay home. Miss ‘Tillie Schoon and Mi Mage 13 won oad pie whist ty given by Mrs. Stiles f pee of her hus birthday Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Paulson. Schoon home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smit spent the past week at Reg junda: ind Mr. nd daughter visited with Mrs. Orne Monda: Curricula Which Fits A en eg bres Dalles and friends, Pupils for Life, Not |?'cnuy College Alone, Sought Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16- Defi- nite changes in the state high td Sterling caller Monday. HH. A. Smit Mrs, Clifford f Alta —_—_— OP By KARL SCHATZ Edwin and Ben Schatz spent | nesday evening at the Anderson , | home. Clear Lake | Dy MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN St. Alexius hospital for treatment. family spent Sunday at the Christ iting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, returned Mrs. Harold Christensen Bar! 5 Henry Olson was a Moffit and ith made a trip to Bis- marek oeaay after his daughter, elson, who had been receiving treatment at the hospital. Elaine Stroh is visiting with her this week. Ye for Fargo Wednesday ‘where she em) i @| Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schatz and Mrs. H. Schats spent Sunday afternoon at the Fred Bender Sr. home. ‘The eighth grade pupils of Edge- more schoo! No. 2 are busy writing on home | ate examinations this week. da: M Harold Christensen, and family of - $ Lein ‘Township. Menoken ‘Mrs, Clifford Nelaon entered the é$ By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hanson and Mrs. King of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd were New Year's din- guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arthur Norlin returned Wednes- day from a trip to St. Paul and Chi- cago. Elmer Klepstein left Monday for Grand Forks where he is attending the university. Miss Mildred Funston returned to Valley City where she is attending the State Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebling and fam- d| lly called at the Paul Holmes home ‘Wednesday. Harvey Soule and Myrl Ennon of Moffit were supper guests at the August Klepstein home Tuesday eve- ning. ‘They were en route to the Chas. McCormick home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein Sat- urday evening. ‘A dance was held at the town hall Saturday evening by R. G. Abelein and Wm. Johnson. Mrs, Ed Ebling attended a bridge 4 party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Tom Cooper. A carload of hogs were shipped the Menoken Shipping association Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobson and son George, of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson and son Ira of Stang- os rvin the will and’s and an Wed- by | Morris home now . ©, Dance home and high school in Menoken. ———__— Ecklund =, By JUSTINE MORRIS Bernice and Marjory Morris. re- turned to Bismarck Monday to re- sumo their high school studies after penne their Christmas vacation at their parental home: Bennie Anderson made a trip to Still Tuesday. Joe Jiras visited at the T. F. Mor- ris home Monday. Howard Taplin hauled pigs to town Tuesday. Donald Morris made a trip to the Fosberg coal mine Tuesday. Levi Anderson visited at the T. F. Morris home Thursday evening. Ralph Fricke of Baldwin made @ trip to the Clearance Falkenstein home Thursday after a load of pigs. A number of coal haulers from Re- gan passed through this vicinity to the Diamond coal mine this week, Orville Falkenstein, who resides with his brother, Clarence Falken- stein, spent the week-end at his pate ental home. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson vis- ited at the H. H. Speten home Sun- at vi Anderson made a trip to Still Saturday. Steve Morris, John Flanigan and Misses Swartsbauer and Thomi from Bismarck, visited at the T. Sunday. Orville Falkenstein hauled pigs to Baldwin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Falkenstein visited at the Ira Falkenstein home Sunday. Jacob Fischer, brother of Mrs. Geo. Hochhalter returned to the Hoch- halter home Saturday after visiting in Regan the past week. Esther Schatz left for Turtle Glider Pilot to Essay Flight from Dirigible F] i i g : i Bi j it 5 3 » 3 g g g : g : i | : always holda fire overnight in your parlor furnace. A warm house Leap year is omitted everv con- cluding year of the centuries excent when the number of the year is di- visible by 400. = WESTERN mother Lake bowels. All drug stores have the generous bot- tes. ‘The name “California” marks the FIG SYRUP HoBsY FOE BEANS ADVICR —— Chicago, —(NEA)—In this are of hustle and bustle, of dashes to make fice on time and hurried have a hobby if Cag want Pee ee Fy hes » O. al Health Division of the National Safety Council. “Remember,” he says, “that high living makes for low vitality. Every man is given a certain amount of en- ery which must be used discreetly. Moderation in all things, food. drink clothing, work, play and point of view—is necessary to good health.” An absorbing hobby is the balance wheel that keeps a mat, from losi.i his mentality when everything seems to go awry, the doctor says. tt has been found that the diameter of the Betelguese is 300,000,000 miles: ae Last Times - Thursday Gobs and Gobs of Fun! WILLIAM HAINES in his first ALL-TALKING Karl Dane - Anita Page ALSO ON THE PROGRAM Pathe Sound News “Toot Sweet” An All-Talking Comedy FRIDAY “So Long Letty” A Warner Bros. Vitaphone ‘Talking - Singing - Dancing Uproarious Comedy ‘With Charlotte Greenwood in the In What Month ‘ morning. Is Your Birthday? Order Stott Briquets THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN UU anuencanenacnouncuaget ennanenaunnucaucuacent Buy a Truck Farm on Terms On your Birthday send yoar Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Short Stop Service Station Exclusive Stott Briquet Dealer | $24 Broadway Bismarck, N. D The peint you selec fitted instantly tothe holder you prefer ‘The pent tha: exa.tly suits your sriting ively 942 tne holde* that exacniy suits your taste—-jermanently assembled by 1s —in an instant, Five, seven, eight dotlare. WAHL - BVERSHARP FOUNTAIN ENS: EVE SHARPS TOM 1.8 BONHAM BROTHERS Our rich bottom land is now selling to truck farmers on easy terms for one acre or more. Park Hill Inc. Box 601 Bismarck, N. D. Grant Withers, Bert Roach, Helen Foster, Harry Gribbon, Patsy Ruthhiller, Claude Gilling- water SATURDAY “The Great Divide” A First National - Vitaphone All Talking Picture Dorothy Mackaill Jan Keith - Myrna Loy Roy Stewart “Paramount Matinee 2:30 - - Evenings 7 & 9 Winter Coats at Lowest Prices In order to clean up our stock of winter coats, we have reduced the prices to the lowest possible figure. This stock of coats are fur trimmed, silk lined and of best grade materials. The styles are patterned after the latest modes. You will be surprised at the amazing quality and value in these coats. While They Last $19.50 $29.50 $49.50. One group of rumble seat coats, values to $32.50. Your choice of any one coat in this group at $19.50, Hat specials for Friday and Saturday only. Values from $5.95 to $8.95 will sell at $1.95 ad $2.95 | Bismarck Cloak Shop \Better Garments at Popular Prices Bismarck, North Dakota