The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1930, Page 5

Boafd and Council of Federated Clubs ‘ace Form Plans for State Convention Here Dates for District Meetings to Be Arranged; Will Pre- pare Budget Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, which opened this morning at the Gardner hotel, Fargo. Preparation of the yearly budget was by the finance com- mittee, at their preliminary nieeting this morning during which Mrs. E. C. Haagenson, chairman, presided. The budget will be submitted late this aft- ernoon. Consideration was given to a sched- ule for the district meetings this spting at the district president's con- ference. It is planned to arrange the itinerary so that state officers may attend them conveniently. The convention formally opened this afternoon, at which time Mrs. Jones presented her message. Imme- diately following this the board went into executive session. Election of a committee, state convention plans, ratification of appointments, the report of the budget committee, and appointment of commiittees, will take up the major part of the after- noon. Six new clubs were added to the federation since the board meeting last September, Mrs, W. 8. Parker, Lisbon, membership chairman, . re- ported this afternoon. They are the ‘Wahpeton Fortnightly, the Hazen ‘Woman's club, the Mott Junior Study club, the Regent Woman's club, the Beulah Woman's club, and the Haynes Get-Together club, having & total membership of 103. ‘Mrs. R. A. Thomson, Lisbon, chair- man of the General Federation News, official publication of the national federation, stated that the sixth dis- trict still leads in the competition for 100 per cent showing in subscrip- tions. Out of the 14 towns represent- ed by clubs in the district, 13 are sub- seribers to the News. New subscrip- tions to the paper total 56, and of these, 13 are in the eighth district, 23 in the fourth, 16 in the sixth, 9 in the seventh, and 5 in the fifth. of the clubs as well as indi- vidual club members have donated subscriptions to lbraries in their home cities. ‘The board and council will be en- tertained at a bridge dinner this eve- ning in the home of Mrs. H. L. Bolley. Fargo, with resident members of the group as hostesses. At the Saturday morning session, plans for the year’s work will be out- lined by the district presidents, with the remainder of the time given over to reports of the various committees. An original play, “Bridge and Bridges,” will be presented by the Quill, a section of the Fine Arts Club of Fargo, at the American Legion hall Saturday afternoon. , Board and council members in ats tendance today besides the president, Mrs. Jones, included Mrs. E. C. Haa- genson, Grand Forks, vice president; Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo, recording secretary; Mrs. W. 8. Parker, Lisbon, cS secretary; Mrs. John Keohane, Beach, treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawson, auditor; the following directors: Mrs. John Burke, Bis- marck; Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown; Mrs. A. L. Simmons, New England; Mrs. M. 8. Hydle, Williston. District presidents attending are Mrs. R. A. DeMars, St. Thomas, first; Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, ; Mrs. J. Movius, Lidgerwood, fourth; Mrs. W. Crabtree, fifth; Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, seventh; and Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtnay, eighth. Chairmen present are Mrs. R. A. Thmoson, Lisbon,General Feder- ation News; Mrs. Georgia Sturgeon, Edgeley, department of fine arts; Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Fargo, parliamentarian; Mrs. P. 'T. Boleyn, press and publicit; and Mrs. Jane Gavere, radio director. if i ze a E 5 cr hi FF f il age i ie cH * * * Mrs. 8. A. Floren; 802 Mandan street, was hostess at the social meet- ie "s y diversion, by ** : tables, and terday 7 Miss and . surance Forty Club Dancing Party at Patterson ‘Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myhre, Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mr. Harold Shaft, and James Trimble. see the North Dakota W. C. T. U. have been notified by Mrs. Barbara Wylie, Fargo, of the mid-year meeting to be held in Fargo 28. Sessions will be at the tist church. The hostess unit is entertain delegates in Fargo members, and to attend are asked to tions with Mrs. Wylie. A mass meeting of Ni “drys,” at the Fargo Y. M. scheduled for February 27. ee & To Give Series of Parties about the rooms, formed an attractive spring motif for the one o'clock bridge luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. J. C. Peltier and Mrs, 8. D. Dietz, at the Peltier home, Fourth street. Places were marked for 18. In the bridge games during the honors were awarded Mrs. H. T. Per- ry and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler. The hos- strom. Mrs. J. A. Burgum, Arthur, mother of Mrs, Peltier, was a guest four tables of bridge were entertain- ed in the afternoon, at one of the series of “vanishing” , which the members of St. Mary's Circle is sponsoring. The evening party, to Margaret Barrett, and Harry Greenwood, Dave McDonald, and Steve Monek. Toses centered the tables, and decor- ations were in the patriotic colors, A bridge party last evening at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Middough, Jane Smith; “Hungary” and “Etude in A flat,” Bernard Flaherty; “Hunt- er’s Horn” and “Water Sprite,” Lee for San Diego, Calif., where she plans to spend a several months vacation. “ee Miss Esther Billigmeier, Wishek, is spending a few days in the city with friends. ————— City-County Briefs or —- Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Beardsley, Mof- fit, are parents of a daughter born yest at the home of x Dixon, 509 Ninth street. 5 g ‘We wish to thank our many friends THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930 ‘Mandan Indi an Shriners’ Organize, Elect Officers Colonel A. B. Welch, Father of Idea and Moving Foroe, (s President 17 MEN INCLUDED IN GROUP F. W. McKendry, Dressed in In- dian Garb, Chief Enter- tainer at Meet ‘an enthusiastic meeting last evening at the Mandan Masonic », de= “will Masonic Welch, father of the moving force in the organ- azation, was elected president. Other officers named were Dr. A. O. Hen- cnet seary; E ‘Goer, D. Scothorn, standard Hi F. W. McKendry, cus- todian of property. Two Mott Men Join Attending tion meeting were the five officers, Con Cadell, . Mohr, E. E. Salzman, Archie Harry Hunke, H. B. Parsons, Earle H, Tos- tevin, L. A. Paxton, and Claude Tur- ner, all of Mandan, and “Casey” od and L. V. Duncanson, both of Mott. ‘The Mandan Indian Shriners will sing in the Indian lan- dance, entertain, and per- Indians do, Colonel tex |) Personal and paddling about in row boats; and children jumped into their boots “to go wading.” Many children played “hookey,” some of them necessarily because they were marooned in their homes. Others were just “too interested” in the flood to “be bothered with school.” TWOMANDAN GUARDS BLIGBLE ONGE MORE Seventéen Mandan Shriners held|Wilfred Lillibridge and Lloyd} Spielman ‘Burn Midnight Oil’ Last Night There was joy in the Mandan Brave camp today. Captain Wilfred Lillibridge and Lioyd Spielman, regular guards on the Mandan high school basketball team, have cleared up their scholastic ineligibility and will -be able to play against Bismarck next Tuesday eve- Sidney Cohen, | ning. This was announced this morning by J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan city schools, after the two athletes had “burned midnight oil” in making up back work last night. The two men had been ineligible all week after they missed “too many classes.” Their reinstatement changes the complexion of the coming Man- n-Bismarck game and followers hope that the Braves may repeat gs triumph over the Demons. state the poned from tonight until Tuesday. Second teams of the two schools will clash in @ preliminary game at 7:30 o'clock with the main attraction scheduled for 8:30. Social News of Mandan Vicinity Places were marked for sixteen guests at the bridge luncheon given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. P. Hess at her home in Mandan. This is one of a series of parties which Mrs. Hess began last week. Baskets Indian |o¢ pink rosebuds centered the tables, tongue. ‘Though the Shriners plan to meke their debut at the ceremonial of El in Fargo in May, Colo- probably will NEARLY FALLS ITO SWOLLEN GREEK| Thirty Escape Possible Death as N. P. Train Is Derailed Near New Leipzig g g ae f slow speed i ef i é Mail Goes South of Mandan Today Despite |coniention Heart River’s Flood Residents of the territory south of Mandan received their regular de- livery of U. 8. mail today despite the river flood—thanks to the and neighbors for their kind assist- |~ during ence and sympathy the -be- reavement of our beloved baby girl. We also wish to extend our gratitude for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harju, the fact that a passenger Mandan -Mott branch| company of eight women at a lunch- Pacific railroad| eon Wednesday at the Riverside Inn, prevented | in compliment to Mrs. H. F. Hoeft, wy loss of| who is leaving Mandan in the near and other decorations were in keeping. Score prizes in the games went to Mrs. L. A. Paxton and Mrs. John Ta- vis, Guests from out of the city were Mrs, George Sloan, Boston; Mrs. J. P. Cain, Dickinson; and Mrs. Willaim Connolly, Dunn Center. * * * Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednes: day at her home in Mandan. Covers were placed \for 16 at the tables, which had appointments in yellow and green. In the bridge games dur- ing the afternoon, honors went to Mrs. J. P. Hess and Mrs, Charles Mc- Donald. Out of town guests were Mrs. J. P. Cain, Mrs. George Sloan, Boston, and Mrs. W. H. : ee * Members of the Catholic Daughters of America were entertained at @ bridge dinner Wednesday evening in St. Joseph's auditorium. High scores in the card games were held by Mrs. L. H. Connolly, and Mrs. James Howe. Mrs, Paul Shannon headed the com- mittee in charge of the event. * * * Mrs. W. J. Sullivan entertained a Picking O’Connor Jury For Grand Forks Trial 8 fuel moti that Phillip R. present in the grand jury tion, in his capacity as assistant state's attorney, but was not legally qualified to act in that capacity, have ing failed to file an oath of office. Eee i eb tk : f i £ iti E 4 : | ai f i sex PURTY BAKERY GOES INTO NEW HAND, DUB TO HANKINSON TRADE G. A. Dahlen, of Hankinson, has taken over the Purity bakery west of the First National bank on Main avenue, and will operate it. He ar- rived here last evening and the change was made today. At the same time C. B, Zimmer- man, the former Purity proprietor, goes to Hankinson and assumes the Dahlen bakery as a result of the deal between him and Mr, Dahlen. The Purity plant will continue baking high grades of bread, rolls, and French and Danish pastries. Dahlen intends to install a lot of new machinery, to broaden and increase the output. Finishing Affairs of Closed Banks Subject Discussed at Meeting Policies to be followed in winding up the affairs of closed state banks were discussed at meetings yesterday and today of district agents with L. R. Baird, receiver of closed state banks. Governor George F. Shafer, C. F. Mudgett, manager of the Bank of North Dakota, and district agents were the guests of Mr. Baird at a din- ner last evening in Room 200 at the Patterson hotel. Red Owl Store Pays $94.55 Fine, Costs in Ham Case Conviction ‘There will be no appeal of the re- cent verdict of misleading placarding of smoked shoulders by the Red Owl grocery here, thereby violating the food laws. The Red Owl management at Grand Forks has sent to J. W. Riley, justice of the peace, a check for $94.55—of which $50 is fine and $44.55 costs. ‘The case has attracted national at- tention through @ Shreveport broad- caster putting the story of the hear- ing, as it in The Bismarck Tribune, on the air in his fight against chain stores. ‘The Broadway store here was ac- cused of placarding shoulders as “hams,” on the ground that they were also termed “picnic hams”. A jus- tice court jury of 12 business men decided that this was contrary to the food regulations and on its verdict Justice Riley filed the store. Accused of Killing Chinese Pheasants Philip Ehli has been arrested on & warrant issued by R. H. Crane, j tice of the peace, with shoot: ing Chinese pheasants in violation of the game laws. The charge was pre- ferred by R. A. Kinzer, game warden. Ehli will be given a hearing Satur- day evening by Justice Crane. Just received a large ship- ment of new spring crickets, slip-over and coat sweaters. Beautiful colors and patterns. Dahl Clothing Store. Who Done It? “J,” said Truthful George, “With my little hatchet” I just had to have some of those delicious cherries such as are contained in SUNNYVALE Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 49c the pound Dr. B.S. Enge Chiropractor Mr. | boy: Elks Join Solemnity With Fun as Induction Of Novices Begins] ior bara Dr. aoe aah ®@ North Dakota Pun-fest and impressive rites were |man, born being mingled this afternoon by Bis- 4 marck lodge of Elks, as the induction of ‘a class of 109 novitiates into the order started at 1:30 o'clock. The afternoon proceedings took Place at the Elks home, where the candidates were assembled at 1:30. Many of the applicants were from towns in the Bismarck area, as Stecle, Washburn, McKenzie and other points. The ritualistic work will be put on at the auditorium at 8 this evening. At 5 this afternoon the candidates were to be paraded through the busi- ness section. Some novel stunts had been prepared for the parade. Some of the novices were turned into news- 8. After the parade the candidates were served a dinner at the hall. Aft- er the initiatory rites, this evening a | eth luncheon will be put on at the | Matinees 2:30 100—35e Evenings 7and9 ‘Home of Paramount Pictures 15c—500 Fargo Doctor Chooses TODAY and SATURDAY Bismarck to Practice “Because Bismarck and its terri- tory offers the best opportunities of with intense’ drama and d7- namic action. The modern sculptured bobs do wonders to bring out your personality. But like other present-day modes of the hair, they call attention to it. That’s why it’s so important nowadays to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant. The easiest and quickest way to give new lustie and color to hair, which has begun to look dull and lifeless, is with Danderine. And it makes the hair softer, easier to arrange; holds it in place. Here's all you do. Each time you use your brush just put a little Danderine on it. It removes the oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color; gives it more gloss than brilliantine. Waves “set” with it stay in longer. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It stops falling hair. A small bottle is-enough to show its merit, Start on it tonight.—Adv. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores Thirty Five Cents ‘Me CHOCOLATES SATURDAY SPECIAL At Your Neighborhood Store (One Pound Boses Based-on the stage suc- cess “The Sign On The } ae af /, See and Hear “CLANCY AT THE BAT” A hit that smashes all records for baseball comedy Starring ANDY CLYDE -- HARRY GRIBBON Midnight Show Tonight At 11:30 Presenting William Powell : in “Street of Chanee” BITTERSWEETS Deliciously coated bittersweet, Beery OC 49c Week-End Flower Specials Cinerarias, all colors, 75c and $1.25 each | eae, || OSCAR H. WILL & CO. | Wm,.MeMURRAY & CO, 315 Third Street Flowerphone 784 FACTURERS 6T.PAUL- MINN. 76 RRRRRRRRRRA ———S For Quick Sale by Owner Splendidly located, modern six room home, at a sacrifice price if taken immediately, on account of leav- ing city. Also vacant lot for sale in the best part of Bismarck. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS PHONE 1239 Celebrate Washington’s Birthday At the Dome Saturday Night, Feb. 22 | Minnesota’s College Orchestra. (The Kampus Kutape) Comes here for your eiitertainment direct from the BLACK CAT CABARET