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

r “4 * Mrs. Humble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Two More Girls Clubs Girls’ club work will again be con- ducted at the Wachter school, and new clubs to meet at the Richholt ‘and Roosevelt schools will be formed, it was decided at a meeting of the Girls’ Work Council last evening in the Association of Commerce rooms. A. unified program of activities for all three clubs is being the fall and winter months. As in the past, the clubs will be under the direct supervision of the council, with volunteer helpers from the districts tion and entertainment. The council also is considering the organization of three troops of Girl. Scouts, providing ee eae 40 girls to a troop he ya cap- tain and two or more lieutenants. Mrs. W. G. Worner and Mrs. T. ©. Madden are cooperating with Miss Lois Howard, girls’ work assistant, in making arrangements for the troops. A meeting of the council was also held on Monday evening, when Miss Howard reported on the Girl Scout directors’ camp at Grand Marais, Minn., which she attended in August. She also gave a detailed account of the girl's bres ts Nora Owapi. * Mrs, Ralph Penner was honored at @ social meeting of the U. C. T. Aux- iliary last evening at the home of Mrs. J, B. Smith, 805 Fifth street. Bridge, played at four tables, was the pastime and the score prize went to Mrs. Peter Karpen. Mrs. Penner, who with Mr. Penner, will spend the winter in the south, was presented with a gift. Garden flowers were used in the table decorations and throughout the rooms.. ‘The commit- tee in charge included in addition to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. G. Olson and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas. x kK Attorney General and Mrs. James Morris entertained the members of the attorney general's office staff and their wives at a seven o'clock duck dinner last evening at the Morris home, 221 Avenue A West. Yellow and orange marigolds, and tall orange tapers formed a@ centerpiece in keep- ing with the autumn season. Covers were placed for 12. The evening was spent at bridge, with honors going to Tom Burke and Mrs. R. C. Mor- ton. Besides the office group the guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Foster. x * & Mrs, Harvey Harris reviewed the recent biography of Clemenceau, French statesman, at the meeting of the Current Events club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, George F. Shafer. Discussion of two chapters of Hueffer’s “French France, which the club is-using as their study. text this season, was led by Mrs. Nellie Evarts. Reports of the cenvention of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs, held here last week, were given by Mrs. W. W. Wood and Mrs. Shafer, the club delegates. se * Places were laid for 12 at the one o'clock bridge luncheon given yester- | army day by Mrs. J. M. Harty and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, at the-home of Mrs. Harty, 417 West Thayer avenue. Bouquets of early fall flowers cen- tered the tables and balloons in bright colors were used to decorate the dining and living rooms. Honors in the card games played during the afternoon went to Mrs. E. M. Hen- dricks and Mrs. George Ebert. * * * Mrs. C. A. Humble and two chil- dren, who have spent the last two weeks in Bismarck as the guests of E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street, will leave this evening for Klamath Falls, Ore., where she will join Mr. Hum- ble. They plan to make their home in Klamath Falls, where Mr. Humble recently opened a law office. Mr. and Mrs. Humble formerly resided in Crosby, Minn. ** * Miss Alice Angus, Rose apartments, has returned from Hannaford, N. D., where she spent a week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Angus. aR ER i Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | * Members of the Women’s Relief corps will meet at two o'clock Friday afternon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 111 Avenue A West. * * * A party for girls employed in Bis- Paper on’ American . Poets Is Presented Ramstad yesterday 7 at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young. The club has chosen this season to make a study of cultural development of America since 1918. "3 Mrs. Ramstad’s topic was given in @ vivid and vigorous manner. Poets whom she characterized and illus- trated included Amy Lowell, Edgar L. Masters, Carl Sandberg, Robert Frost, Sara Teasdale, and Edna St. Vincent Mrs. George Bird concluded the Program with a resume of important news events of the last month. x * * A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan street, has returned from Fargo, where he accompanied his daughters Josephine and Mary, who have en- rolled as students at the North Da-! kota Agricultural college. xe OK Mrs. T. L. McGarry left Tuesday for her home at Aberdeen, after Spending the last two-weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, | 921 Fifth street. * * * Miss Ruth Woods, 208 West Broad- | way, has left on a two weeks’ vaca- tion trip. She is spending a few days with friends in Minneapolis, and will go from there to Mexico, Mo., to visit relatives. : : * * * Miss Olga Lillian Rupp, 411 Fifth street, will leave Bismarck Saturday evening for Los Angeles, Calif., to re- sume her work in the law offices of Mitchell, Filberberg and Davis. * * * Mrs, E, M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth street, returned the first of the week from Minneapolis, wherewshe spent about 10 days visiting with friends. McKinnon Is Named Legion Commander A. D. McKinnon was elected com- mander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at the annual elec- ftion Wednesday night. Other officers elected were Tom Galvin, vice commander; Henry Hanson, finance officer; William Schantz, historian; Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl, chaplain; John Bowers, adju- Walter Tester, sergeant-at- arms; Dr. George M. Constans and Ed Tripp, members of the executive committee. The new officers will be installed at the next regular meeting of the Post. : It was decided to hold meetings in the Odd Fellows hall until the post can move into its new quarters in the World war memorial building. War Veteran Wins Suit for Insurance Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25—A jury in federal court today returned a verdict in favor of Knute Kelberg, Grand Forks World war veteran, who brought suit against the government for total disability resulting from service. The jury found Kelberg was per- manently disabled after September 10, 1918, and entitled to $57.50 a month under a war insurance policy. Lars J. Hallen, New Folden, Minn., farmer and father-in-law of Donald Gillespie, was the first witness in the $45,000 suit brought by Gillespie against Dr. J. P. Miller, Grand Forks, for alleged malpractice. Gillespie al- leges he lost the sight of one eye and part of the other following treat- ment by Dr. Miller. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to all kind friends and acquaintances for their kind expressions of sympathy, floral members Order and who rendered aid during our bereave- ment occasioned by the death of our beloved husband and father, Oliver Lundquist. Wallace Lundquist. | See Gussner’s onion adv. on Fashion Plaque | ‘THIS RED FELT sports hat with semi-wide brim has a flat little bow at the front of the crown secured with @ buttoned tab. The button and un- der part of the bow are of white pique. The sectional cutting and tucking on the crown are interesting. Unlicensed Hunters Fined and Guns Taken State game wardens have made their first arrests this season of hunters shooting ducks without licenses. A report to Burnie Maurek, state fish and game commissioner, from Forman, which arrived in today’s mail informed him of the arrest of Au- gust and R. G. Meyer, brothers of that place. Justice H. E. Ellsworth fined each $25 and assessed costs of $1.65 each. The guns of the brothers were con- fiscated. FLIERS AT BOISE Boise, Idaho, Sept, 25.—(#)—Dieu- French transatlantic fliers, at the Boise airport today, complet: ing their flight from Salt Lake Cit; in three hours 17 minutes. Make dresses bright as new! DIAMOND DYES are easy tc use; go on smoothly and evenly; NEW. Never a trace of that re- dyed look when Diamond Dyes are used. Just true, even, new colors that hold their own through the st wear and washing. Diamond Dyes owe their superi- ority to the abundance of pure anilines they contain. Cost more to make. Surely. But you pay no more for them. All drug stores— 15c. Diamond-Dyes Highest Quality for 5O Yea WHY DON'T, YOU TRY RINSO, MRS. HILL? MY. CUSTOMERS SAY IT'S WONDERFUL grocer’s hint and gets whiter washes easily i be 80 grateful to my grocer for get- ting me to try Rinso,’ says Mrs. Hill. “How easy washday is now... why all I do is soak and rinse! That saves mending, let me tell you! My clothes last much longer now. Rinso is just grand in our hard water; it gives such thick, soapy, /asting suds.” For dishwashing, too Rinso is the only soap you need—for the wash, for the dishes, for all clean- ing. So economical; cup for cup it gives twice as much suds as light, puffed-up soaps. And no softener needed, even in hardest water. Wonderful in washers; the makers of 38 leading page 3. DRESS THE HAIR TREAT THE SCALP INVALUABLE AFTER PERMANENT WAVE marck homes will be held this eve- ning at eight o’clock at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms. $$ + i City-County Briefs : Olaf Johnson, Hettinger, and Miss dist. minister, who officiated. At- tendants were Robert Gallagher and Agnes Walstead, Bucyrus. Dr. M. H. McKee, government phy- is spending the HAIR ROOT OIL washers en- dorse Rinso, Safe for fin- est linens. ORL RACINE, W \\ Avoid the stimulant— drink ‘a Horlick’s As a bracer when hours drag and nerves get fagged, try this satisfying food-drink. It is the aristocrat of malted milks. At better fountains everywhere. Or send ten cents for sample and free mixer to donne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, | arrived | irs. Hill took her | RALPH MAYER WILL | | MANAGE PATTERSON Devils Lake Hotel Man, Well Known in Northwest, Will Come Here Next Week M. Ralph Mayer, one of the best known ‘hotel men in the Northwest, next week will take over'the manager- ship of the Patterson hotel here, it was announced today by E. G. Pat- terson proprietor. \ Mr, Mayer has been in the hotel business in North Dakota for the last 19 years, He became manager of the Great Northern hotel, Devils Lake, in 1911, He left the Great Northern hotel a few years ago to take over the West- ern hotel, Devils Lake, which he re- modeled, renaming it the Hotel May- er. ‘A few weeks ago Mr. Mayer sold his hotel to the Roberts Corporation Farrer: operator of a string of ho- Mr. Mayer has signed a contract with the Patterson hotel for five years, according to the owner. George Kelly, clerk at the Ward Hotel, Aberdeen, S. D., for the last nine years, arrived in Bismarck a few days ago to become clerk at the Pat- terson hotel. x Propose Buildings For Border Towns Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.— (AP)—Seven inspection points along the Canadian border, including the proposed site for a customs and im- migration building at Ambrose, were visited by government officials dur- ing a tour of inspection this week, O. B. Holton, district immigration director, reported today. H. A. Benner, treasury department od . Jap Rose Beauty Bath! And no wonder! For the silky, sweet-f lather of Pore give: erin Jap cleanses not only surface of the skin, but into all the tiny pores freed of their im lap Rose smith Tey it yourself fot’ the smooth. i or cleanest, sweetest bath you evephad.. 10¢, all dealers. BELLE BENNETT STARTING 7g The S And representativ of the labor re, and W. H. Wagner, department, were mem- bers of the inspection party and A, L. Dopmeyer, sanitary engineer of situation which resulted from the shift of the Missouri river channel, which left its water intake and sew- er terminals a mile from the stream. A well system of water supply was improve- then devised. ple and permanent. The planned ments are based on making this am- So Sweet and Clean After | see Schilling Home of Paramount Pictures LAST TIMES TODA “Recaptured Love” Nerve Tingling Adventure for You and for These Lovers! RICHARD ARLEN EUGENE PALLETTE A Paramount Talking Romantic Adventure Little did they expect that within the hour they would be beset by savages threatening them with a horrible death, ing thrills that await you, when you see this is worshiped as a god, by cannibals, who see the United States public health serv- Moure, customs collector at Pem- bina, also accompanied the group. Towns visited were Pembina, Noyes, Neche, Walhalla, Westhope, Sherburn, and Ambrose. New structures at Pembina, Noyes and St. Johns are proposed on this year’s building am, it was stat- ed. Holton said he did not. know Ambrose as bids had not yet been let, but that plans proposed call for a two-story structure for combined immigration and ¢ustoms inspection. Williston Submits _ Improvement Plans Williston has submitted to the State Health department a survey of its new water system project, for ap- Proval of the sanitary department, and A. L. Bavone, state sanitary en- gineer, now is studying the plans. They provide for a filtration plant and repair of the intake. The im- Provements are to cost $60,000. Burns and McDonnell, Kansas City en- gineers, have designed the project. Williston is seeking to remedy the * +++ A quality you would insist upon®if anilla Fact No. 39. Schilling is one extract maker for whom import- ers select a special kind of first grade vanilla beans. The pods are | fairly bursting with Vanilla es- | sence—so much so that it forms in | crystals on the outer surface. | Cheaper grades (some of them al- | ‘most dry) and cuts (defective) | are never used by Schilling. You | can tell the difference by a very | simple test. Pour a few drops of | | Schilling Vanilla into a half glass | | of milk. Do the same with some | other Vanilla. Schilling’s has a \ delicate, delightful flavor. Some others havea slight medicinal taste, Vanilla flavor is not so “flashy” as “~~othets—But it will never bake out nor freeze out. It has the delicacy and permanency of all good things. Evenings 7-9 150 ané 50c AW Mat. Datiy 2:30 10c end Sie Y— JOHN HALLIDAY IN TOMORROW EA GOD FAY WRAY little do you expect the amaz- drama of a pearl diver, who him from the sea! ice, was with the group in an ad-|me visory capacity. Holton and Jud La-|}j when a building would be erected at ||] you knewall of the facts | The Right Clothes For Outdoor Sports or Dress Wear We score an extra point when we tell men about the clothes we have. Not only warmth but up-and-coming new styles are had in, these wearables built .especially for your comfort. LANPHER Windbreakers Mackinaws Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue Phone 359 Sweaters Gloves Wool Socks Caps Get the Habit! ~ Be Thrifty Shop Here Where Savings Are Greatest Carload of onions. Gussner’s, Diamonds We have the largest stock of diamonds in our history. |} All sizes, all prices; in other words, we have the diamond you want to buy. We are also showing an extensive line of hand en-| graved and diamond set | wedding rings and at most every price. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS The next examination for license to practice both branches of Beauty Culture will be held in Fargo Oct. 7 and 8, 1930, at the Chicago Hairdressing academy. Register there upon arrival. State Board of Hairdressers and |i} Cosmetologists Clara Russell Alexander Wool Mixed Union Suits Heavy Weight $1.98 Every garment made to fit vom- fortably, wear well and keep its shape. Buy now at this low orice! All Wool Union Suits $379 Here is the un- derwear value for the outdoor man — heavy weight, all wool unions at a con- siderably lower price than usual! Boys’ Winter - Union Suits Heavyweight Cotton 69° a 2 te 8 Years 10 to 16 Years Part Wool Flannel Shirts with two flap Boys’ Sweaters . All Wool Shaker Knit Warm sweaters with shawl collars. Popular plain colors, 121 Fourth Street BISMARCK, N. DAK. Heavy weight (14 Ib.) cotton union suits — warm, sturdy underwear in a choice of col- ors, An out- standing value! Exceltent sweaters at an ui-, usually low price. Made with two large pockets and fleece lining throughout. Solid colors, Outstanding valoe! $1.19 Phone 185