The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 5

Pod " | | | | +\@ Sa (y/ y Farewell Parties Are Given Miss Maynard), Miss Mary Maynard left Sunday for Bioux City, Iowa, to spend about a month with her Usb Rev. and bride of George Keiffer, Sioux City, the fatter part of September. In com- “Meetings of Clubs * And Social Groups Members of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association will meet at eight o'clock this evening with Mrs. Fer- ris Cordner, 718 First -street. * * pany with her parents, Miss Maynard | wit will spend the next two weeks at Lake Okoboji at the Maynard summer home. Miss Maynard has been tendered @ number of parties during the past few weeks, and recently was guest of honor at @ party given at the home of Miss Lillian Cook, 415 Fourth street, at which members of the state and public library staffs were guests, The evening was spent in hemming dust cloths for the bride-to-be, and she was presented with a gift. ‘Women employed in the offices of the state Mbrary commission were hostesses at @ picnic supper Friday * * Bismarck Chapter No. 11, the Eastern Star, will hol regular meeting of the fall eight o'clock this evening at thi sonic temple, and small son returned to th bier iced hphapet! ing & month’s motor points tn Illinois and Twiecousin, Rev. Mrs. Herzberg attended the general Christian Endeavor convention at evening at the Kiwanis party to bid farewell to Miss Maynard. -* * Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, Lo- gan apartments, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hanson, 200 Avenue D, left Bismarck Saturday on a vacar tion trip which will take them through Yellowstone park and to Los Angeles, Calif, by way of Salt Lake City and San After a short visit at several points in south- ern California the party will tour the Grand Canyon, returning by way of Denver, Colo, * * * Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 114% Fourth street, returned to Bismarck last evening after spending the last three weeks at Kirksville and Edina, Mo. Dr. 'Thoreson spent the greater part of the time at the Kirksville College of Osteopathy, where he took work at a special post-graduate clinic. At Edina they were guests of |to Mrs. Thoreson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cornelius. *-* * 4 Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Heuskamp will leave Bismarck this week for New Ulm, Minn., where they will be guests of Mr. Heulskamp's parents, Mr. and . Mrs, J. G, Heulskamp, for two months or more, ter Mr, Heuls- kamp will leave for ith America, where he pay We ‘aunt & position. Miss Alice “Tales, sson apart- ments, left yesterday for Minneapolis, where she will spend a week's vaca- tion. She was accompanied to Min- neapolis by her sister, Mrs. Mary Kinser, and children Theda and Beryl, |the Tower City, Iowa, who arrived Satur- day for a brief visit. ** * C. H. Workman, Mansfield, Ohio, has come to Bismarck to spend a few days visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Logee, 216 Avenue B west. Mr. Workman, who is a broth- er-in-law of Mrs. Logee, is ireturning to his home after a tour of Glacier vark. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reff entertained guests for three tables of bridge Sat- urday evening at their home, 233 West Broadway. Score prizes for the eve- ning went to V. O. Mattson, Mandan, and Mrs. Walter Stedman. Mrs. Reff was assisted by Mrs. Minnie Reff and Mrs. C. L, Thompson. ** * Dr. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth str@t, has returned from Chicago where he took 8 post-graduate course at the Nation- . al College of Chiropractic. Attend- ing this special class, which lasted three weeks, were about 100 doctors from middlewest states. 5 * * * G. Matson, assistant correspon- dent i the Associated Press, left Bis- marck Saturday for Minneapolis and St. Paul, where he will spend a two- weeks vacation. He will also motor to Dawson, Minn., to spend a few days with his mother. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woehle and family of Fosston, Minn., are visiting Mr. Woehle’s brother, Ben Woehle, deputy warden at the state peniten- tiary, and other friends on the official staff at the state prison. xe * Mrs. E. J. Gobel has returned from :® visit to her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson at Pierre, S. D. Miss Jacqueline Robin- son,gher little grand-daughter, re- turned with her. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins and grandson Bob Hoskins, 904 Fourth street, have returned from Shoreham, Minn., where they spent the summer months at the Hoskins cottage on Naperville, Ill., and visited with rel- atives in Aaa nage Se agrread ‘o Green Bay, Wis. During the they toured the Wisconsin Dall, and lows, A guest from out of ¢ Ene Cita Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Holmes, Man: Hage enieanpgieyontin aa a ee 4 McCanna, N. D., and Halleck and other points in northern Minnesota, At McCanna they visited a sister of Mrs. Holmes, and at Halleck they were guests of her brother. ee & Mrs. F. H. Schroeder and son Ver- non, have returned to their home, 706 | Moff! Avenue E, from Taylor, N. D,, where they spent several months visiting at the home of Mrs. Schroeder's parents, State ** 3 inkl daughters, Audrey and Avenue E, motored to ince Sunday to spend the Labor Day holiday with Mrs. Rohrer’s bother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs..F. E. Hageman. “* Mr, and Mrs. F. Jaszkowiak, 419|S0los. tor trip to Denver, Colo., and Bisir, and Omaha, Neb., where they visited relatives. ss Mrs. Ella McDonald left this morn- ing for her home at Vancouver, B. C., after a month's visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Lake Sallie. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox and two thildren returned Saturday to their home, 612 West Thayer avenue, from horeham, Minn., where they have m spending the summer at their Cottage on Lake Melissa. ee * Music classes at St. Mary’s Pa- tochial school were opened this week, ording to an announcement made the Mother Superior. Instruction will be offered in piano, violin and voice. ** * Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McLean and ee ‘Lester have moved from their ome, 222 Second street, to the Dale apartments, 212% Main avenue. -* * Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Draper, Jamese town, are visiting friends in Bismarck furing the week-end. Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Segond street. * * * Mrs. P. J. Meyer and daughter Marietta, who have spent the sum- Mrs. Elsie Schneider and Mrs, E. A. Lund, accompanied by Misses Mer- garet Yegen and Elisabeth Cervinski, have returned from a brief motor trip through the Bad Lands. se * Mrs. G. H. Dollar and daughter Nancy Helen, 316 Park street, have returned to their home after spending the last month at Shoreham, Minn. il City-County News ] ‘Three new arrivals were recorded at end. county to a two-year term for a stat- utory offense. L. A: Swanson of Carrington, Demo- cratic candidate for leutenant Soo Line was a business an Tae Line raijroad, Bergeson to ae In Minnesota City _THE BISMAR __ Fashion | Plaque — ot aque | ‘0 Officers Report For Duty at Lincoln ‘Two new officers have reported for "PATER SLAGTEUS. | OF TRIP T0 AFRICA Says Section Near Me Near Mediterran-|~ ean Coast One af Most Pro- “ductive in World of it lying near the seacoast, is not Europe. As a matter of fact, the said, those parts of Algeria Tun- isia lying near the coast constitute & veritable garden spot which is one of the most fertile and productive ‘sections of the globe. abundantly, he said, and their viner yards are finer than those of France and Italy, Algiers, he said, is a modern and beautiful city, its population being mostly French with about 30 per cent ct a and the. rest Maltese or ery one proceeds into the interior, he said, the vegetation becomes less North Africa, or at least that part bs All fruits and vegetables produce | *| tank until finally, 100 miles from the coast only @ thin sagebrush remains, France, Father Slag said, has in- vested millions of dollars in develop- ing its North Africa colonies and un- since | til a few years ago it got little in re- wip] Mrs. Ben Lane Is Stricken by Death Mrs, Ben Lane, 55, died at 5:45 O'clock Monday night at her farm home in Long Lake township, near Moffit. bere ‘was caused by a com- plication of diseases which were dif- ficult to treat by Mrs. Lane's great weight. She tipped the scales at 360 OREO casing the Charles a Hal- turn. Now, however, the investment is paying huge dividends. The pours situation created in by the North African de- velopment, Father Slag said, is re- garded as a possible cause of war Under from lacks colonies to care for its ing population. As a result, he in- timated, it looks with longing cyes on the French, colonies just across the Mediterranean Sea and Italians have i ftalian is largely spoken in Tunisie and that the visitor speak- ing in French often will be answered in Italian, ‘Commenting on life among the na- tives as he saw it, Father Slag said the filth and lack of sanitation in the native quarter were a sharp con- trast with the beauty and cleanli- ness of the European sections of the same cities. One native house which he visited, he said contained only one bed which was used by all in relays of three of Devils} hours Funeral services will be held at 3 orclock itkgremrag afternoon at Mc- Cabe Episcopal church hore, in charge of Rev, W. E. Vater, jocal pastor, and Rev. Otto Kinzler, pastor of the Methodist church at Moffit. The Methodist choir will Peal and William Noggle will sing a each, The natives \apebeedels the filth, have few wants and classed “re better sv eel bce aa Aagoctated Press Photo Helen Kane, boop-a-deop singer of the stage, denied charges made b by creditora of New York dress com: @any that M. J. Posner, partner In the firm, gave her $40,000. An In junction resteaine her from using her bank account, among the happiest people in the wor)d, he said. Governor George F. Shafer, an ex- president of the Kiwanis club, was chairman of the day. Guests were Dr, E. P. Quain, Ira L. Rush, Minot; John Kenyon, Syra- couse, N. ¥., and Oscar Lindstrom, Noonan. Workers, Families Gather at Aberdeen Aberdeen, Sept. 2.—(?)-—Nearly 2,000 workmen, their wives and fam- ilies, representing fifteen lodges in North and South Dakota, gathered *|here for the annual barbecue and picnic, sponsored by the Aberdeen lodge. A class of 25 candidates was initiated into the order, with offi- Cials of the home lodge at Fargo act- ing as initiation officers. —_—_—_——— New Face Powder Now the Fashion ‘The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. The purest powder made— its color is passed by the U. 8. govern- ment. No pastiness, flakiness or ir- ritation, A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny nosss— it stays on longer. Use MELLO-GLO. Sold at Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. PRICE PER TON Delivered Bin Lump and 6 in. $6.00 83.50 Fill your bin early Phone 11 OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. ‘112 Front St. Bismarck Home of Paramount Pictures Paramount Week — Guaranteed Entertainment The Whole Town's Laughing at Jack Oakie . in “Let’s Go Native” with JEANETTE MacDONALD — KAY FRANCIS “SKEETS” GALLAGHER STARTING TOMORROW— Mae. ie, Datiy 3 3:30 She Got Married At Three o’Clock In the Morning! A night of revelry that begins in # hotel room ends in a hasty wedding ceremorty for Pansy Gray, common bur- esque queen, and socially prom- inent Neil Dunlap! pens when Dunlap comes to his senses and realises he’s married to “anybody's woman”? A powerful punch story. Providing Ruth Chatterton with her most dramatic role! Ruth CHATTERTON Clive Brook In Paramount's All Talking Drama “Anrbote’ - Woman” ‘What hap- PAUL LUKAS - HUNTLY GORDON Added Units: Paramount Sound News —— Talkartoon: “Swing You Sinners” ——Seeees Special Attraction: Photos taken at the at Fargo, N. D., PREPARE For Fall and Winter ‘Bring in your fall and winter clothing for cleaning, dyeing and repairing now and avoid the rush. All work done by competent and experienced help. MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS| Phone 664 We Call for and Deliver esac ‘ Wedding Announced Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 2—Married in Mott nearly two weeks ago, Milo Richardson, Hettinger, and Miss Vida Noble, Mott, kept thelr wedding a secret until their return from a honeymoon trip to this city Pri y ‘thes thi y Friday . will make their home in Hettinger. The bride has been an instructor in the Hettinger grade school for the Inst few years. She is a graduate of the i pone ere Teachers bse spent part ot he his arts in this city. the Hettinger grade and igh schools and then matriculated ax the University of het ga whére he studied engineering. During his at- tendance at the Valveraity of gn nesota he was made a member of Alpha Rho Chi, national honorar: Sn social fraternity, "At the presen prevent time he holds a position with the Weetern Farm Equipment company of this city. Infantry at Fort Finishes on Range Although the work of firing for rec- ord was on the yin. at ort Lincoln Saturday, the LR Eo lc aa marksman of the post ing, and will not be announced until they are in official form. The same is true of the records of the machine gun company, which completed its work on the range before the infantry companies took to the pits. Arrange for Kern Services Tonight Funeral services for Mrs. Jean Kern, killed early Saturday morning in an automobile accident near the state penitentiary, will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Wel fun- eral chapel, in charge of Rev. Opic 8. Rindahl Lutheran church. Services which previously had been arranged were cancelled pending the arrival here of George H. Doherty of Davenport, Iowa, Mrs. Kern's father. A famed cow As the source of nature's most drink for mankind, we have long used a Wis- consin cow as asymbol for Horlick’s. It stands as our proud guarantee of the richness and purity of this most wholesome beverage. Send us ten cents today for a sample and mixer. HORL RACINE, WISCONSIN RADIO SLUMBER MUSIC One of the best loved features in Radio Slumber Music is now be- of the Trinity English; Unable! to Rescue ~Missionary Women Peiping, China, Sept. 2—(F— Troops sent to release the British missionaries, Miss Harrison and Miss Nettleton, held captive by communist bandits in Pukien fortwomonths, have returned without accomplishing their The troops escorted back to safety the American missionary, Father Grace, and 5,000 Chinese who feared to remain in the territory now being ravaged by the red army. SELLS HOTEL PROPERTY Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 2.—(7)—M. R. 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