The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 5

/ pote THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 NELLIE TAYLOR ROSS |{ Fashion Piague BXTOLS SPIRIT OF 1930 Social an ——— os ————— === —=—s @ © Mrs. Mabel Mantey, Mckenzie, was #4 \ Y AN 1 i bridge luncheon at her home, | Third street. A green and gold color Sakakawea District No. Of America, is Organized at t Mrs. Mabel Manley, McKenzie, Chosen District Oracle; Candidates Initiated \_ elected oracle of Sakakawea district No. 9, Royal Neighbors of America, organized here yesterday at a meet- ing attended by camps from all parts of the slope territory. Other officers chosen during the ition meeting were Mrs. Kath- ryn Neidemeyer, Beulah, district vice- oracle; Mrs. Emma Malloy, Hazelton, district recorder and receiver; and Mrs, Irma Tishler, Flasher, district The new district comprises the counties of Sioux, Slope, Kidder, Bur- leigh, Morton, Mercer, McLean and Emmons, and includes more than 20 camps. Conventions will be held in June and October of each year. Mrs. Flora E. Shultz, district deputy, and oracle of the Bismarck camp, presided at the sessions yesterday at the Masonic temple. The afternoon ‘was given over to organization mat- 9, Royal Meeting Here Auxiliary Quilt to Be Awarded Tuesday Drawing of the lucky number which will receive the quilt being given away by the American Legion Al will be held Monday evening at home of the unit president, Miss Mi Houser. The drawing will be made follow- ner will be anounced Tuesday. Mrs. L. R. Anderson, a member, and a unit banner. se 608 West Thayer avenue. eee of Towner, are spending the week here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ters, and initiation and exemplifica- tion of the work took up the evening meeting. Mrs. Zella Hanson, Street- er, state supervising deputy, was one of the speakers. A class of 15 candidates from the various camps was initiated, the work being carried out by the officers of the Bismarck order. The McKenzie camp gave an excellent demonstration of the ballot march. A social hour concluded the eve- ning, and a luncheon was served by the local lodge members. The com- mittee in charge included Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Roy Bakken, Mrs. Roy Riggs, and Mrs. Walter Clark. A district publicity committee was appointed by the new oracle, Manley. Members are Mrs. Anna Manly, McKenzie; Helen Cramer, ‘Washburn; and Edna Bullis, Robin- son. ° xk * Complimentary to her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. H. Maass, Minneapolis, who is her guest, Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr enter- tained yesterday at a Sat Be 23, note was carried out in the table ap- pointments and daisies in a green crystal bow! centered the table. Bowls of gold and white daisies were placed about the rooms. Honors in the bridge games went to Mrs. B. O. Ref- vem, and there was a gift for Mrs. Maass. ** * Misses Ellen and Edna Hall arrived the first of the week from Washing- Mrs. | Harry Woodmansee, 614 Fourth street. ek * Miss Frances McFarland, former city treasurer of Miles City, Mont., and her sister, Ada, are spending the day in Bismarck, on their return from. @ visit with relatives in Minnesota. =P, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle have returned to their home in Braddock after spending Monday here with rel- atives. xe ® Members of the Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet at three o'clock Thursday afternoon -in the church parlors. ees Misses Fern Herman and Alta Hein, Eeulah, are visiting with friends in the city today. xk & Mrs. Thomas Hughes, McKenzie, is spending the day in the city with friends. oT )? qi 7 ry | City-County Briefs | eae The ladies of the Glencoe church will serve ice cream and cake in the church dining room Friday evening, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. R. H. Woodland, chair- man of the committee in charge. Mrs. Jennie Lappin, Miles City business woman, is stopping in the city today. WEST T0 ROTARIANS Former Woman Governor of Wy- oming Thinks Leavening of East Would Aid Nation Inoculation of the east with the y | western spirit would go far toward the making of a better country, Nellie ing a business session of the officers |T@¥i0e Ross, former governor of and executive committee. The win- | Wyoming, believes after eight months of traveling the vast stretches of the The quilt was presented the unit by United States and coming back to the homeland. Mrs. Ross talks at the Proceeds are to be used to purchase | chautauqua tonight. a U.S. flag, an Auxiliary emblem and| ‘The first woman governor in the nation said something to this effect in a brief talk to the Rotary club, William Kraft arrived yesterday} whose guest she was at the noon from Chicago, where he has been at-| luncheon today Without tending the Carl Schurz high school, | go into politics on this day of election, to spend the summer vacation with|she nevertheless expressed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kraft,|that whoever is sent to Washington the hope by North Dakota—where all political com] are lve—should plexions progressir Mrs. Joe Flannigan and daughters ; be alert for and vigorous in behalf of Eileen and Betty and son Lawrence, |the interests of the west. West as a Solvent of Problems Former Governor Ross seems to be of those who view eastern legislators and politicians with some reaction of alarm. At any rate she said if it were possible she would have as one of the requisites of serving the nation in Congress the requirement of traveling all over the country, its needs and catching its spirit. If that could be, she said, she was sure the pre- dominating political elements of the industrial east would be more respon- sive to the problems of the west. ‘What she particularly referred to was the problem of the farmer. It was with a heartache, she said, that she noted on her return from months of travel on the chautauqua circuit in the east, that eggs were selling at 11 and 12 cents out here. Conditions such as this, she sald, must be regarded in the light of the interdependence of the various sec- tions and states on one another. Her travels, she said, have impressed this on her more than anything else—the vastness of the country, the interde- pendence, the diffusion of content- ment in proportion to the prevailing prosperity. Other Chautauquans There Mrs. Ross is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Hughes while in Bismarck. Mrs. Hughes was a guest at the luncheon. Also Bradford Ross, son of Mrs. Ross. The program of the day was chau- tauquan not only in the presence of Mrs. Ross, but through the presence also of the Sorrentino Strollers, who put two numbers on the program, their quartet singing “Mandalay” with Among the guests of the day was to | three buttons of the flowered linen. | a il | i Nag A BROWN flowered linen dress is | ¥ dis' ished by a yellow linen bib/|% collar edged with pleated yellow val- | enciennes lace and trimmed with |X especially among the 4-H club boys |X and girls. 4 Camp Visits Dated Major D. B. Crofton spoke briefly | % on the work of the citizens military training camp at Fort Lincoln and | announced July 14 as visitors day there. President Brandes announced that there would be no noon lunch- eon at the den next Wednesday, but the club will go to the fort and be | ¢ guests of the training camp. Guests of the day included R. B. Murphy, A. R. Miesen, P. E. Byrne, Bertha Palmer, Major Crofton, Mrs. Edith Hughes, all of Bismarck; R. G. Hall, Chicago; John Shaw, Fargo; R. E. Maddox, St. Paul; and C. V. Stout, chautauqua mapager. North Branch Scouts Will Conduct Rally |3 At Beulah Thursday |$ Boy Scouts of the district will |¥ gather in Beulah Thursday for the Knife River Scout rally, it has been /¥ announced by C. G. Ellinger, Beulah | scoutmaster, who is in charge of the | ¥ ‘The rally will be sponsored by the | ¥ Beulah scout committee and the |$ jLions club, who have extended an invitation to all Boy Scouts along the north branch line of the Northern Pacific railroad out of Mandan. > Scout contests are on the program | ¥ tomorrow afternoon with camp fire |} talks and moving pictures of the last | % world jamboree set for the evening. | % W. G. Fulton, Bismarck, area scout executive, will attend. causing thousands of dollars worth of | ¥ O that SAVES A. W.LUCASCO. for Fveryone! Father, Mother, Sister and Brother —they’re all invited to attend our June Sale! For here is quality Foot- wear, noted for style, leather and workmanship, now so radically re- ~ duced in price that it will give the en- tire family a treat. Bismarck’s Busiest Store Store’- Wide Sale Next week is Fourth of July week, Missouri Slope Fair at Mandan and other celebrations. help you prepare for them. Let us More Style Shoes On Sale We have included several new patterns in our sale groups. Many high heel, dressy types in tans, blacks and patent leather will be found, as well as medium heel street types, including Deauville sandals and sport oxfords. A good number of J. & K. shoes are included. These are offered groups .....-..93:99 $4.95 groups ........ Foot Saver Shoes at special prices this week. Dress your feet in a pair of these shoes and find comfort. Specially priced "$7.85 $9.85 Arch Fitting Shoes Special attention is’ called to a group of these shoes in tan kid open work or black kid closed ties. Regular $7.85 values. ‘All Regular Stock Shoes ' ton, D. C., to spend the summer with thetr quartet singt cordi jpaniment by Mr. Y A rf ee eee ea ond ency| Mrs. W. C. Hanewald, Mrs. F. Stet-|Minor and then the latter played the S. D. Crops Damaged : < $ 4 9 5 bein not in these groups will be on sale were accompanied here from Chicago |S0m: end Mr. and Mra. H. . Miller|“Pugrims Chorus” trom Tennheevser| By Heavy Hail Storm|§, ° to9 Sizes 4 to 10-- AAAA toB at $1.00 less than regular prices, by their brother, Richard Hall, form- | #*¢ Visitors here today from Hazen. Jon the accordion. pelo % + efly of Bismarck. Congressman and] 644, pubs, Ni pJudge A.M: Christianson was the| Aberdeen, 8. D., June 25—UP)—|§ - | Mrs. Hall and daughters will go to| Otto » New Leipzig, is trans-|chairman of the day and introduced mites of crops were destroyed by = On Sale in the Big Grafton the latter part of the week acting business in the city today. Gov. George Shafer, who in turn in-| hailstorm which swept ; 5 ‘ Shoe Ss ecials on Ss nie in the Big for the wedding of Richard Hall and - troduced former Governor Ross. northern South Dakota last night, |% Downstairs “a ip Mo i illion bottl d 13 “I'D LIKE TO BE A BEE IN YOUR BOUDOIR” Five million bo! les used a Lacie jot Fisk thease t e “YOU APPEAL TO ME” Danderine dinates A * Miss Helen McLean, which will take a place Saturday. * * * ‘The final meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, un- til September, was held yesterday aft- érnoon at the home of Mrs. C. G. Boise. A report of the War Mothers activities throughout the state, given by Mrs. John Burke, state president, was a feature of the meeting. Chair- John Husby, Finley, former state airy commissioner, is a business vis- itor here. Coolidge’s Cousin * Given Nomination Burl , Vt, June 25.<(?)—Park H. Pollard of Cavendish,’a cousin of former President Calvin Coolidge, was man of several of the local commit- {nominated yesterday as the Vermont tees also read ogo reports. * = Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Humble, Crosby, Minn., who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Humble’s parents, and Mrs, E. J. Schultz, 511 Second j Democratic party's candidate for gov- ding at the party’s biennial caucus re. “I am absolutely against the eigh- Mr.| teenth amendment and the Volstead act and favor their repeal,” Pollard street, during the past week, left this said, in accepting the nomination. Morning on a month's motor trip to! Points on the Pacific coast. * * * _ Mrs. J. F. Hedger, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. 8. D. | Cook, 703 Seond street, accompanied by her granddaughter, Victorine Cook, ! left last evening for Madison, Wis.,! where they will spend the summer / with Mrs. E. E. Swinney, another | daughter of Mrs. Hedger. { see H Miss Isabel Hoppin, Berkeley, Calif., who is visiting here with her sisters, | George Bird and Miss Mattie; Hoppin, was honored at a small in- formal luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third street. Roses and daisies were used for the. table. cee . Six tables were in play when Miss Nellie Snyder entertained members of the Yeomen Ladies club at her home, 220 West Rosser avenue, Mon- Honors were held by * * Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dunham and | ter, Willard and Betty, spending several days at their cottage on Lake Sallie, en route to from Minneapolis. They to arrive here the last xk * g ; § Lovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beauty to your hair by graceful lines and contours. It is just as important to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abund- ant, rich in color. Millions of girls and women are doing this at home with the easy help of Danderine. It is so simple to use. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair. Instantly Danderine brine out the natural color of dingy, lifeless hair; makes it more sparkling and lustrous than brilliantine; makes it easy to manage; holds it in place. The consistent use. of Danderine INNEY'S } A. R. Miesen, county agent, who was there to receive the thanks of the club for his cooperation in Rotarian agricultural and junior club sponsor- ships. Dr. Harry Brandes, president, expressed the feelings of the club at losing Mr. Miesen and the latter thanked the Rotarians for what they had done to aid him in his work, damage in McPherson, Brown, and Day vountics. In the latter county | the storm cut a swath about 10 miles | wide across the district. Mack’s new band, featuring | % Jackie Sherman at the Dome} % tonight. % Matinees 2:30 % Evenings 7-9 SPOT > 1sc—soc = IN TOWN \Economy Basement During the June Store Wide Sale Women’s “Sientiffick” Health Shoes—the kind that combine style with comfort. Styles are available in ties, straps or pumps. This shoe is adver- tised at $5.00 and $6.00. Sizes 4 to 9; widths AA to EEE. Our Store Wide Sale Prise i neeeeesee D448 We Gotta Make the World Safe For Loving! He's heir to millions! The fun starts! numbers”! can’t beat it! dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hair; tends to make the. hair grow long, silky and abundant. The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL, DRUG STORES—THIRTY FIVE CENTS: —_—_—_—_——amKl|_—_—_—=—_!_ ‘Buddy’ Rogers In the Paramount All Talking Musical Comedy “Safety in Numbers” Buddy’s gotta know how to make love! will him if he don’t look out! 5 suddy's uncle hires four beautiful girls to “educate” Buddy in the ways of the world! Because Buddy falls for a brown-eyed charmer who never even heard of “safety in For speed, pep, laughter and songs you Featuring Seven Great Song Hits!! Including Added Attractions: A Young Man’s |/% Gotta Have His s Fun and Not Get Hurt! And the gold diggers Full Fashioned 8 8¢ Fine Lisle Garter Top—Extra Long Silk Boot—Popular Colors. None ever sold before for less than 98c a pair. Tennis Shoes at Challenge Prices— Sturdy crepe or cleated soled ten- nis ste reintoctedl at points of strain. In brown, grey or suntan, 89c and .,..... 69c Men’s Work Shoes at their lowest prices, Values to $4.95 for this $2.7 $1.95 |: $2.79 and ....0+++0 ——_—_—_——— Women's Strong Arch Shoes— The good supporting kind. Usually sell at $3.95. Wide va- riety of styles and materials. Our June Store $2.95 Wide Sale Price Special Group of Children’s Play or Dress Shoes, in ties or straps; Dee Soe ee ae Boys’ Work or Play Shoes—Made with black retan uppers equipped with flexible, good wearing “N Mark” soles; $1.79 || We Will Not Be Undersold PERMANENT WAVES Spore The Big June Store Wide Sale closes on Saturday evening, June 28. a ae eT.Bu “Dogging It” Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operaters IFORNIA WAVE NOOB ome 782 t Bismarck, N. Dak. Dr. R.S, Enge Chiropractor ‘ Drugless Physician’ Lucas Block Bismarck N. D Paramount Sound News Krazy Kat Komedy “SPOOK EASY” $6O% A.W. LUCAS CO. | Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It