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

nding lition 2 the have heart ke SO heart the heart m of bina- pro 1 and cab- ce & eres t wer peaaeese rer trots Nominating Committee .For Federation Given Members of the nominating com- mittee who will serve during election of officers at the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en’s clubs in Bismarck, September 15- 19, were announced today by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the federation. They are Mrs. Lynn Williams, Grafton, first district; Mrs. H. B. Senn, Rugby, second; Mrs. Carl Aur- land, Minot, third; Mrs. Ruitssell Gowland, Dwight, fourth; Mrs. Frank Ployhar, Valley City, fifth; Mrs. C. E. » Kulm, sixth; Mrs. George Galloway, Mott, seventh; and Mrs. T. H. Steffens, Wilton, eighth. Officers to be named at the fall session are president, auditor, histor- jan, three directors and eight dis- trict presidents. District officers named at the meetings of the various groups dur- ing the spring, and whose election will be confirmed at the gathering, are Mrs. A. C. Wehe, Lakota, first district; Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, second; Mrs. George G. Keup, Colom- bus, third; Mrs. J. H. Movius, Lidger- wood, fourth; Mrs. J. A. Manley, New Rockford, fifth; Mrs. D. W. Crab- tree, Ellendale, sixth; Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, seventh; and Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay, eighth. In addition to the club delegates, those entitled to cast electoral votes are officers of the federation, direc- tors, past state presidents, depart- ment and division chairmen, chair- men of standing committees, and county chairmen. Clubs of less than 100 members are entitled to two delegates, one of whom may be the president; three for 100 members, and one more delegate for each additional 100 members in the club. eee Gives Shower for September’ Bride For Miss Clara Papacek, 900 Eleventh street, who will become the bride of Bjorn Holta September 14, Mrs. L. V. Brower and Mrs. C. A. ‘Yineman entertained last evening at @ miscellaneous shower at the Brow-' er home, 709 West Rosser avenue. Whist was the pastime, and five tables were in play, with honors go- ing to Mrs. Albert Papacek and Miss Ethel Fisher. A miniature bride and groom cen- tered the honor guest’s table when @ refreshment course was served, and tiny dolls, dressed as bridesmaids formed centerpieces for the other tables. Garden flowers were used about the rooms. * * * Miss Margaret Fulmer, Hastings, Nebr., has been selected by the state + board of administration for the posi- tion of reference librarian for the state library commission, according to Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the commission. Miss Fulmer is expected to arrive September 15 to begin her new duties. She will take the place of Miss Mary Maynard, whose mar- Tiage to George Keiffer, Sioux City, Towa, will take place the latter part of the month. se In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenyon, Syracuse, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, 709 Second street, entertained at a family dinner Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, who have spent the last three weeks here with their nephew, George Will, and their niece, Mrs. Worth Lumry, left. Wednesday for their home. vee Mr. and Mrs. John Karasiewiz and son Robert have returned from a motor trip which took them to Min- neapolis and Duluth, Minn., and back by way of the Black Hills. Social and Pers onal |Party Honors Girls * Q Leaving for School |. Six young women who will leave | Bismarck in the near future to con- | tinue their studies at various educa- tional institutions were guests of honor at a party given last evening by Mrs.* Oscar Bleckert, (Gracella Munger), at her home, 711 Avenue A. Three tables were arranged for bridge, and high scores were held by Miss Mary Jane Whittey and Miss. Marian Staley. The hostess used tapers in pastel shades to center the tables, and harmonizing appoint- ments. : Favors were presented Miss Jane Byrne, who goes to St. Cathering's college, St. Paul; Miss Wilma Olson, who leaves tonight for Occidental col- lege, Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Mar- jan Ryan, who will be a student at St. Theresa's college, Winona, Minn.; Miss Clarice Belk, who will return to the University of Wisconsin, Madison; Miss Vera Person, who will attend Macalester college, St. Paul; an Miss Louise Keller, who will soon re- | sume her work at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Club Is Organised By Hay Creek Women The “Mystic Circle” isthe name given to a club organized yesterddy afternoon by a group of women re- siding in Hay Creek township. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Luthander. Mrs. Glenn. Tupper was named president of the group. Other offi- cers are Mrs. Luthander, vice-presi- dent; and Mrs. E. A. Green, secre- tary-treasurer. Charter members in addition to the officers are Mrs. Frank Donaldson, Mrs. Peter Mihm and_ daughters Marie and Anna, Mrs. G. W. Jennings, Mrs. Charles Nagel, Mrs. Mary Haider, Mrs. P. Hatch, Mrs. Henry Nagel, and Elinor Green. Although organized as a social group, the club will devote a part of its time to study of problems af- fecting farm women. It will also serve as a birthday club, and the birthdays of members falling in the| month of each meeting will be ob- | served. Mrs. Hatch and Anna Mihm! presented gifts at the meeting yes- terday. The first Thursday of each month; was chosen as the meeting date, | when the group will be entertained: at the home of Mrs, Peter Mihm.! Social leaders will be Mrs. Donald-| son and Mrs, Charles Nagel: Miss Mabel Palmer Mutchler, who | has been a guest at the home of her | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. H. A. Mutchler, 410 Fourteenth i Street, for several wéeks, left today A peg home ia Cue lena, Calif. She Tesume her duties as supervisor | of the Roosevelt Opportunity school at Pasadena. While in Bismarck Miss Mutchler visited the local Schools in company with Miss Madge | cemendl county superintendent of; see Miss Hollis Beall read a paper on “Game Birds” at the meeting of the Junior Study club yesterday after- noon at the home of Miss Beverly Barnes. This was the first meeting of this group of junior girls-since the | vacation season. During the business | session, Beverly Barnes was elected & delegate, and Geraldine Farrar an alternate to the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs here September 15-19. H Miss Chrissie Budge, Grand Forks, formerly of Bismarck, is spending the, week in Duluth, with her mother, Mrs. William Budge, and will visit a sister, Miss Budge at 8t. Cloud before returning to Grand Forks the first of next week. Miss Budge is secretary to President Thomas Kane of the University of North Dakota. ** * Mrs. August E. Johnson, formerly, of Washburn, who has made her | home in Bismarck during the last year, left yesterday for Helena, Mont., for a several months’ visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Houston. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stitzed (Ellen | ), Whose marriage took Place here: August 9, will leave tomor- Tow for Stanton where Mrs. Stitzel pat fancy patterns ented Knitgrip Knickers over styles Golf Hose, ribbed and short . 410 Mis yee e Caps, new designs in checks and overplaids ........$1.00 Blouses and Shirts, solid white or fancy 7 terned Sweaters, Children’s and Boys’, Boys’ Long and Short Trousers, including the pat- Athletic Underwear, shirts and shorts Pajamas, broadcloth and flannel in 2-piece slip- Boys’ Neckties ; bows, 35c; four-in-hands .... Black and Tan Shoes, Oxfords, sizes 9 to 6 . .$1.95 - $3.50 Dahil Clothing Store + 85c, $1,00 and $1.50 plain colors and teaeeee+ «$1.50 to $3.00 SRB ote $1.50 to $3.50 secesee 50e fevseee 25e to 50c will visit relatives for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stiteel have just returned from @ wedding trip to Glacier park, Banff, Lake Louise and other points in a oo S * Mr. and Mrs..J. J. Kraft stopped in Bismarck today for a short visit with friends. They were en route to their new home at Strasburg after a wedding trip through the Black Hills and to other points in South Dako- ta, Mrs. Kraft was Miss Christine | they Jundt, Bismarck, before her mar- riage August 25. ee -Misses Kathleen and Helen Pres- ton arrived Wednesday from St. Paul for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, 311. Park strget. They will be joined here to- morrow by their parents, Mr. Mrs. H. A. Preston, St. Paul, who will spend the week-end at the Preston home. ee & Miss Wilma Olson, daughter of Mn and Mrs, A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth street, will leave this evening for Los Angeles, Calif. where she will enter Occidental college. Miss Olson plans to stop at San Francisco, en route, Dios, aap So say many ailing and discouraged people after taking just one bottle of Science's new wander re peration— DSUN TONIC. That's just the Way it works . . . takes away that slug- gish fecling and gives'you a new energy, 4 new interest in life. Think how happy you'll feel when you're relieved from nervousness, lack of energy, loss of blood, sallow complexion! COODSUN TONIC makes your stomach, heart, and bowels function properly. Health and happy days are bound to be yours. Don’t suffer needless pain and discom- fort any longer when for oaly $1.25 you Gan get a large bottle of GOODSUN TONIC to bring you obey and appiness. Send cou- ponand Toney to- day. We pay the Postage. $e, Paul Labecatores, tac: 779 Wabasha St, St. Paul, Mina. GOODSUN TONIC. Send prepaid. G Name. Street. Phone 359 PE oneness for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. R, Bulen. * * k Miss Ruth Kaiser has arrived from Miles City, Mont., for a week's visit with Miss Katherine Kositzky, 723 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1980 eral weeks’ visit with Misses Ruth and Marian. Staley, 701 Sixth street. Mrs. Moe, who formerly lived here, was complimented at a number of social affairs ak visit. * and|- Mrs, Jack Moe has left for her A Sensational Sale | ea Washable Cotton Eleventh street, and with her broth: Kaiser. er,E. A. 7 Miss Anna Persson returned to Bismarck today from . Jamestown her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Bengston. Miss Persson completed her course at the Bismarck hospital last week. * * * Mr, and Mrs. William Langer, 114 Avenue A West, were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. McGur- marck today for Harvey, N. D., where expect to make their future home. ees 2 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rose apartments, are back Vind p=" motor through ueatabe I park at to points in| rén, Devils Lake, the first part of the Idaho. , | | Week. i * * My. and Mrs. W. J, Targart, 105 home in Oak Park, Ml, after a sev-' Sixth street, have left for Oskaloosa, * ek * Evenings 7-8 15¢ Bc Home of Paramount Pictures Now Showing— It’s Hard Enough to Confess to Shameful Guilt in Private . And Powell refuses to let the woman he loves admit in pub- le the crime for which ten years penalty is demanded! Instead, Powell, polished man of affairs, becomes the primitive male protecting his woman! where she has spent a week visiting ! ‘Who pays the penalty in this tense, unusual drama? Another dramatic smash to follow “Shadow of the Law”! For the Defense WILLIAM POWELL Kay Fence A Paramount All Talking Drama! BIG LITTLE FEATURES: Lillian Roth ¢ GRAHAM °. Harry Langdon in MacNAMEE oe A Song Treat bis Bs “MEET THE W ane ‘por BOY FRIEND” “Newscasting” A Laugh Riot Towa, summoned there by the serious illness of Mr. Targart’s father. The D. U. V. will hold\a rum- mage sale at the Sandin-Wilde showrooms, 316 Thayer ave., beginning at 10a. m., Saturday, Sept. 6th. The 10th is the last day of| discount on Gas bills. California distributed $27,412,938 to public schools for the current fiscal year. i LEADING ‘LAMBS SLAUGHTER: THAT'S a good comparison for wasbing fine silks and woolensin hot water. They were never made to stand such treatment. Perhaps you think there's no other way to get them clean. Then you" never tried White King Granu- lated Soap. White King is made from the finest vegetable and nut oils— pure enough to eat. You'll find that it doesn’t need hot water to IS BARGAIN GASOLINE Mankato, Minn., Sept. 5—(P)— Gasoline sold.as low as 13 cents per gallon here today, with most stations charging 14 cents. This includes the state tax of three cents per gallon.| da: A price war has been in progress a HOMESTEADER DIES Northwood, N. D., Sept. 5—(AP) —Iver Hjelmstad, 76, who home- steaded in Grand Forks county. in the early 80’s, died here late Thurs- 'y- Funeral services will be held Sunday at Holmes,. He leaves a son, produce rich, creamy suds, thor- ough cleansing end swift rinsing. Wash your fine fabrics in luke- warm water. It will add years to their lives and at the same time spare your hands from hot-water irritation. White King Granulated Soap fills every household need. It's economical, too. A teaspoonful for the wash basin, a cupful for the washing machine — plenty, even in hard water. Try it. Sold by grocers everywhere. week. brother, and three daughters. We Will Open for Business Saturday Morning in the Store room formerly occupied by Klein’s Toggery at the corner of Fifth street and broadway. We will continue to dis- play the popular one-price dresses at only $9.75 The Modernistic Dress Shop Formerly located over Harris é& Woodmansee, now located at the corner of Fifth street and Broadway. Bismarck, North Dakota are yourchi Nickels b Play safe these thirsty days! Teach the youngsters to buy healthful Orange-Crush endorsed by Medical Authorities as a “pure wholesome fruit beverage.” It costs no more than “pops” and imitation drinks. Orange-Crush is kind to kiddies because it Frocks | Every Betty Baxley Cotton Frock must go now regardless of its value. They range in price from $] 98 089.98 | Betty Baxley fabrics are thoroughly dependable in the wash. They have the best of style. They go now at ” t Each | e. Sale Opens Saturday Morning, September 6th i , 3 Fr Wemerts Wear ‘A is simply tree-ripened juice-richest oranges made into a golden whole-fruit beverage. All the sun-rich juice and zestful flavor of the peel, all the healthful goodness of the pulp with a dash of sugar, citrus fruit acid for tang—pure food color and sparkling ‘water added to make a wholesome drink as nourishing fruit f. ol en wa Bottled fresh for sea thin “Crashy Wholesome and refreshing. Bottled fresh —_ vou see this “Crushy” daily in clean, sterilized “Krinkly”’ bottles. tie sises ee all stance For the children’s safety — end stores in the “Krinkly” bottle Mandan Beverage Company Mandan, North Dakota —