The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1930, Page 5

oY ww or a \ Ce | ‘ 1 { ee -0< Bismarck-Mandan Auxiliary Members Hold Joint Meeting American Legion Suests at a meeting Auxiliary, by members members of the local unit. including A program dance numbers was given. Virginia ‘Conroy and Betty with Mrs. Morgan Morris. Peggy Handtmann, sang a solo; and Mrs, Walter Renden gave a reading. Mrs, D. ©. Scothorn, state music Past Presidents club in charge of the event were Mesdames Ear) Orcutt, .J. A. Kasper, Walter Renden, - H. Leonhard, L. Paxton, Walter Tostevin, and ee Jensen. them J3.P. eke Book on Lincoln _ Reviewed at Meeting Continuing their study of American Ideals, loyalty was the theme of the program presented at the meeting of the Monday club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred Jansonius. Mrs. F. A. Lahr read a paper on “Famous American Women,” mentioning many of the women who have become prominent in their chosen field of work within the last 20 years. A brief sketch of each was given. Mrs. G. F. Dullam reviewed Irving Bacheller’s book, “A Man for the Ages.” ‘: se & Paper on Harp Read At P. E. O. Meeting “The Harp” was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. 8S. H. Merritt at the meeting of Chapter N, P. E. O., last evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. R. Smyth, with Miss Helen Bascom as hostess. The history of the harp from its earliest use, up to its place in the modern orchestra, was outlined by the speaker, who described the Irish harp, and told why it is considered the national musical instrument. The ‘use of the harp has declined in mod- ern times, Mrs. Merritt said, and this is due to the difficulty in tuning the harp, and its’excessive cost. Harp records were used to illustrate. * * Auxiliary Meeting Wednesday Members of the Americanism com- mittee of tte American Legion Auxil- jary will be hostesses at the social meeting of the unit Wednesday eve- a ning at 8 o'clock in the Lions room at theGrand Pacific hotel. A special pro- gram is being prepared, to be followed | town. bridge party. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chairman, Miss Es- ther Maxwell, Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, Mrs. Alfred Dale, Miss Edna Jones, and Miss Dorothy Blunt. All mem- bers are urged to attend this meeting, and are reminded of the attendance contest now in progress, in which Bis- marck hopes to be one of the winners. x * *& To List Noble Grands Special effort is being made by members of the Odd Fellows and Re- | Pion bekah lodges, to secure the names of noble grands and past noble grands, who have recently come to Bismarck, or who have not as yet affiliated with Tt is re- quested that such members call Mrs, A. W. Snow at 1281, » Joe Mason at 883-M, as the Bismarck lodge is anxious to complete their list. * lors were used, and the time spent ‘4 th «various games. Miss Clara Bredy was in charge of the entertain- n Marie Overmoen and xk * Assisting it committee, | San Bismarck Study Club Has Annual Play Day “Play Day,” an annual event in the Club Pape: Haglund at an’s club home of Haglund d San Diego to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930 IS AIM OF AUXILIARY Unit Programs for February to Stress Americanism; Contests Planned their Americanisni in work during the ott ed February, MANDAN PREPARING. | FOR CAGE TOURNEY Ashley, Flasher, Hazelton, Lin- ton, Mandan, Napoleon and New Salem Enter Seven high school basket teams will compete in the annual dis- this | trict tournament at the state train- mentioned many interesting places in | M Kathleen Norris, a California author, tS een ee Patriotic Program Will Be Broadcast Continuing the plan of patriotic education by radio, inaugurated last week by Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction, & program will be broadcast from sta- tion KFYR between 6:40 and 7:00 p.m. The numbers will include a brief talk on Washington by Judge A. M. Christianson, musical selections will be given girls from the U. 8. Indian Miss Badge Runey, county tendent of schools, is in the programs during the cue Palmer, who is on a east. E EY HH xk * Miss Esther Leer was members of her bridge ning at her home Bridge was played with honors going Reid, Mrs. Mabel sie Miller. Red tables when a lun and decorations and blue, to carry birthday idea, * cena were guests for fit o ! E E hi i i : ae parish house. Theodore Paviak tron. High scores in to Mrs, F. David G, Harris. Mrs. noke, W. Va., was a guest from * To Give Farewell Banquet Employes of J. C. Penney will hold a juet_ Wednesday ning at the Hotel Prince Heinz, assistant Penney store, who is leaving beome Following t! played at the manager of g q gerrut 33 Bae made their reservati nual banquet and evening at the do so at once. served by callit i BE 5 3 f i at their meeting at 7:: in the Masonic tem; rson will sing di A social hour with refreshments, follow the meee. . 3 a z i ee i é county declamation contests, only makes a most effective patri- otic appeal to the declaimers, but also to the audiences over the entire velop all activities for perpetuating our ideals and upholding our tradi- tions as Americans. It includes prop- ing school gymnasium, Mandan, March 6 and 7, it has been announced by. J. C. Gould, Mandan superinten- dent of schools. teams are Ashley, Flasher, Hazelton, Linton, Mandan, Napoleon, Salem, and L. D. Berg, Linton. The tcurnament is being held on Thursday and Friday rather than Friday and Saturday because of bet- connections possible for will be 4:30, 7:30 and of the seven teams in the first round. are set for Friday 30 and 10:30, with the pionship game scheduled Fri- e 5 . F. McClelland, superintendent e state training school, is tourna- ent manager while Charles Kimball, Fargo, and R. H. Kratz, Bismarck, been named officials. The win- ner of the fifth district title will meet the winner of the sixth district tour- ney, which is played at Bismarck, at the state training school March 14 for the right to enter the state tourna- a the same floor March 21 al Causes of Judson and Sweetbriar Fires to Remain Undetermined round iy, at Cause of two Morton county fires | which occurred the same day recently | MANDAN NEWS :-: ing in Mandan when he made the check good and paid court expenses, it was announced this morning by prope R. Hangtmann, Morton county e1 5 King was arrested on complaint of a Timmer merchant, who had ac- cepted the check. Melting Snow Causes Street Commissioner To Fix Street Drains With Old Sol working overtime the last few days and snow disa; rapidly, Tom Stebner, Mandan street commissioner, and a group of work-' men were busy this morning putting street drains in order that they might take care of surplus water readily. Thawing out frozen drains on First street took up most of the morning. ‘With Mandan sloping from the north- ern outskirts of First and Main streets, drains on First street receive more than their share of water. With water flowing rapidly yester- day and the drains not taking care of it properly, fear. was expressed that several basements. on First street might be flooded. Work late yesterday and today remedied this situation. North Dakota Birds, ’ Anima!ls Displayed In Vallancey Window North Dakota wild deer and birds, in the display window of the Vallancey Brothers hardware store, Mandan, are exacting more than the casual glance from passersby this week. The specimens were stuffed by J. H. Gipple, 704 Third street northwest, Mandan. ‘Three buck deer in the window were shot near Medora recently, and soon will be taken to the state his- and caused a total damage of $40,000) Intestinal polsons are sapping cannot be determined, it was ai nounced today by Henry R. Handt- ,|mann, Morton county sheriff. ¥alley City Civic Club Elects New Directors Valley City, N. D., Feb. 18.—(P)— Seven members were named on ing here last’ night. They were C. E. Decosse, Earle L. Fouks, A. C. Thor- kelsom, B. R. Pfusch, Leo Johnson, Herman Stern and Dr. G. C. Hulett. John 8. Frame, Fargo, was the prin- speaker at the meeting which was attended by about 150 business- Good-Bye Dandruff! Don’t put up with dandruff an- banish every bit of dirt! Reg. 75c size 69c, Teg. $1.50 size $1.29. Hall's Drug store. —Adv. ‘Miss Mabel Aaberg, who came here last week to attend the wedding of her aunt, Miss Olga Steen to Clifford Johnson, left Sunday for to continue her studies at the Mc- Phail School of Music. se * Senator E. H. Brant, Linton, left yesterday for Linton after spending M. Bra: -rol, 217 Avenue Aj the week-end here with Mrs. Brant ** & To make room for incoming Spring merchandise, we have reduced prices on » COS= ion jewelry and gifts. A. 0. U. W. dance at Special the A. O. U. W. hall, Wednes- day, Feb. 19th. Music by Sam Kontos and his lors. thats all- Phone Rose} and their daughter. zee She Lost 19 Pounds Of Fat in 27 Days During October a woman in Mon- tana wrote—“My bott! years.” : Here's the recipe that banishes fat brings into blossom all the wea} ure. If you 2 Burt gist anywhere distinct ret ta Lael l back,—Ady, ee 165,000 INVESTORS Investors Syndi- cate because it enables of money for themesives by a Simple, ‘certain and conven- lent program of small, lar payments, multiplied by pounded. Ask for payment schedules showing how this ‘time-proved plan will work for you. sf RESOURCES OVER [omega edi ‘INVESTORS roe) SYNDICATE POUNDED= 18947 Ineert Local fee sr Meleeorcene 06 First Nat’, Bank Bldg. ‘Telephone 8075 Farge,.N. Dak. The sheriff investigated. the two fires, which occurred at Sweetbriar and Judson, at the request of Henry L. Reade, state fire marshal. The buildings damaged in the blazes were only partially insured. Charge Against Solen Farmer Is Dismissed Joe King, farmer south of Solen, yesterday was freed of a charge of your energy, etealing your pep, youill, Take REMEDT—the MILLER’S NATUROPATHIC REST HOMB 722 Sth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. “Broper food is our medicine. Write for Information. passing a worthless check at a hear- SALLY BLANE MARIE DRESSLER EDDIE NUGENT CAPITOLA? THEATRE 2:30 - 7 and 9 p.m. Daily Adults 35¢ until 7:30 First Evening Performance at 7 sharp Miss Marie Grefig © AS pecial RICHARD HUDNUT Representative ._ from. New. York. ‘will bé at Our Store all f this week to tell BEA f | are ot eneral beautii ABOU Galt be Pea oth effective ~ «© DO NOT MISS HEA T THEM Cowan’s Drug you about the HOME eae °o Du.BARRY wT Y¥. TREATMENTS » ed inthe hdme for treatmenta the correcti skin, issues and fication of the practical woot ane ARING ‘@ Store | || Certitiea torical society display room state capitol, Bismarck, Besides several deer and deer heads, the display includes specimens of owls, prairie chickens, ducks, a mag- ple, and snowbirds, all of which came from North Dakota, most of them | tne from the game farm at Spiritwood » Jamestown. Birds not from Dakota in the window are a Lady Amherst pheasant and Golden Pheasant. Included in the group also is a large bull frog, which was brought from Arkansas. To make room for incoming Spring merchandise, we have reduced prices on lingerie, cos- tume jewelry and gifts. Rose Shop. MEN, LOOK—The balance of our overcoat and spring coat stock selling at Half Price. Klein’s Toggery. Several mounted specimens of | th CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dahl Bidg. Bismarck Phone 359 A. W. RADIO ADDRESS Mr. Walter D. Powell, secretary NORTH DAKOTA RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. Will Speak Over WDAY Thursday Evening, February 20th, 1930 At 7:30 o’Clock Central Standard Time Pracqmountss Matinee 2:30 ——— Evening 7 and 9 10c « 350 16c + 500 NOW SHOWING ‘Tuesday and Wednesday JOHN Barrymore in his first Talking Picture “GENERAL CRACK” ‘A Warner Bros, Vitaphone ALL TALKING PICTURE With MARIAN NIXON LOWELL SHERMAN OTHER ATTRACTIONS: Paramount SOUND NEWS “MY PONY BOY” LUCAS CO. Style Right Merchandise While Style Is Right $ 2% ‘ 3% 7) The Uneven- line Is the Important One! Whether it’s a close-fitting li @ brimmed hat—it’s iderline “¥ Styles that go hand d in hand sures you wond ga’ wardrobe. W. LUCAS A. eet lpr 4 Srl end on $ bina | straw com: