The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 5

Five Chapters Attend School of Instruction Nearly 100 members of the Order of the Eastern Star from Hazen, Wash- burn, Linton, Mandan and Bismarck, were seated at the banquet which con- cluded the afternoon session of the ‘Schicol Of instruction for the fourteentn district, held in the Masonic temple hefe yesterday. More than twice this number attended the evening schoo} of instruction, following the banquet. sib work of the order was exemp- lified. Mrs, Ina S. Grimson, Rugby, worthy grand matron, an honor guest at the meeting, was the speaker of the eve- ning. She discussed various yises of the work and stressed the student loan fund which was recently started to further the education of desecving boys and girls. Judge G. Grimson, Rugby, also spoke briefly on the im- Portance of service work for young People. ‘ Other guests of honor at the ban- quet ana eveam,; meeung were Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, honorary past worthy grand matron; Mrs. A. A. Whitte- more, grand chaplain, and past worthy grand matron, both of Bis- marck; and Mrs. Walter Tostevin, past grand warder, and Mrs. B. D. Row- Jey, district deputy, Mandan. Mrs. Grimson and Mrs. Rowley were eta gifts on behalf of the dis- trict. Initiation, opening and closing serv- ices, balloting and examination of visitors was demonstrated duriag the evening by members of the five shap- ters composing the district. Musical numbers were presented by 1 double quartette, composed of Mesdames J. A. Larson, F. M.“Davis, W. J. Targart, A. J. Arnot, F. G. Ackerman. B. M. Dunn, S. A. Floren and D. C. Scothorn. Reports and routine business took up most of the afternoon sessicu, and members of the local Rainvow Girls order conducted a model witiation. x An entertainment committee, com- posed of Esther Wilson, Ruth Jef- fries, and Leone Hiland, was appo'nt- ed during the business meeting of the Four Leaf Clover Study club iast evening at the home of Miss*Ma-tha Heupel. Bertha Schultz was appoint- ed to the membership commitiec. A paper on “The Nationalities cf North Dakota” was read by Miss Wilson, who also gave “The Law of Dakota,” peem composed by Clell Gannon Bismarck. * * * Complimentary to Mrs. Forrest Harding, Rapid City, S. D., formcriy of Bismarck, Mrs, Lars Kieppe, 416 West Broadway, entertained at au in- formal afternoon party yesterday. Guests were classmates of Mrs. Hard- ing, who was graduated from the Nurses Training school of the Bis- marck hospital in 1927. The after- noon was passed socially. Mrs. Klep- pe also was hostess at a family din- ner last evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harding. * * * A Halloween stunt party was en- joyed by members of the Bismarck Degree of Honor following their busi- ness meeting at the Bismarck and Professional Women’s club rooms. Prizes in the various contests were warded Miss Marie Huber, Mrs. R. G, Schneider and Mrs. H. J. Dueme- land. The committee in charge in- cluded the Misses Rose and Dorothy Huber. 1 * * * History of New York state, and rea- | sons for New York City’s industrial supremacy were recounted in papers read at the meeting of the Mothers’, Club yesterday afternoon at the home | of Mrs. L. V. Miller. The papers were | presented by Mrs. J. P. Wagner andj Mrs. William Harris, respectively. * Oe Ox | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317) ‘ark street, are back from a several weeks motor trip to points in Iowa, Nebraska, and Minnesota where they visited relatives. They returned by y of Grand Forks, where they at- tonded the homecoming at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert George, Grand | Forks, are here for a visit with Mr.| George's parents, Mr. and Mis. John L. George, 811 Fourth street. Mr. George will be located in this territory for several weeks, and during this time, Mrs. George will visit in Bis- marck, ** Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harding and two small sons left.this afternoon by car for their home at Rapid City; S. D., after spending several days visit- ing Mr. Harding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding, 1008 Avenue C. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton and daughter, 915 Sixth street, have re- turned from Minneapolis, where they visited Mrs. Fulton’s mother and other | relatives. They also spent several ; days in Jamestown on their way | home. s*¢ Dr. N. O. Ramstad returned to Bis- marck yesterday from Philadelphia, where he attended the annual meet- ing of the American College of Surg- eons, which was in session there last week. see Miss Jeanette Burch and Miss Em- ma Bailey left Bismarck last evening for St. Cloud, Minn., where they will be employed in a new store which is being opened there this week. eee Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Pat- terson hotel has left for San Fran- cisco, Calif., to be with her father, Edward Judge, who is seriously ill. We invite you to meet and consult MISS BURTCH Color Harmony, Makeup Artist of the ~MAX FACTOR ‘STUDIO of Hollywood | Who will be at our store all \ this wee'- Local Couples Wed At Double Ceremony Miss Bertha Gilbertson, urosby, be- came the bride of Elvin M. Duerre, Bismarck, and Miss Gertru‘ie D. Mel- Jon, Minot, was married to Alfred T. Friestad, Kintyre, at a doute cere- mony performed Sunday afvztt.con by Rev. Clarence J. Carlson, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, Minot. The service was read at the tome of Rev. Carlson. Both Mrs. Duerre and Mus. Frie- stad were recently graduated from | the Nurses Training school al Trinity ; hospital, Minot. . Mr. and Mrs. Duerre will make their home here, and Mr. and Mrs. Friestad will live in Kintyre, wherc the bridegroom is proprietor of an oil station. * ek Ok Engineering achievemeuts of the last half century was the program topic at the meeting of the Progres- sive Mothers’ club last evexing with Mrs. George Tekippe. Mrs. Walter Clark described the construction of the Panama Canal, showing why it is considered one of the engineering | feats of all time. Mrs. |. Nelson, in a paper on “Notable Bridges of Re- cent Years,” discussed the size, cost, and industrial importance of ~everal of the great bridge stractures of the world. Plans were also: ied? for a Halloween party to be given Tuesday ** * Members of the faculty of the Bis- marck high school held their regular dinner meeting last evening in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and the Misses Lois Howard and Irene Lam- bertus arranged the affair, Places were laid for 26 at a round table which had appointnients in the Hal- loween colors, Later bridge was play- ed at Miss Howard's apartment at Person Court. Honors in the card ;8ames were held by Miss Myrtle ; Sandie. evening of next weck. | THE RISMAR CK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 is Capital Debutante i ‘Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter of the secretary of agriculture, is one of the more prominent of the Washington debutantes for the social season o? 1930-31. route to Seattle, Wash. to spend the i George's Guild Thursday afternoon at winter. W. E. Parsons, deputy superintend- ent of public instruction, will leave tomorrow for Cavalier, where he will speak at a school officers’ meeting. Col. C. B. Little is in the East again, to attend meetings at Dartmouth col. lege and some of the big football games. Miss Evelyn Freeburg, who has been under treatment in one of the local hospitals, was able to be up for the first time, Tuesday. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— — City-County News | “King” John Satterlund is confined @ slight attack of illness. Herman Rabe, former member of the legislature from Stark county, is a business visitor here today. Russell Haggart, _ Coleharbor, SOAP FOR SUPPER PcrHAPS you wouldn't like White King for Sunday night supper, but we want to point out that here is a soap that is {| made from the same material as | good salad dressing. The purest vegetable and nut oils—oils good enough to eat— go into White King Granulated Soap. That will give you some idea of how safe it is for your finest silken lingerie, how kind it is co the skin of tender hands, And that same purity makes White King effective for the heaviest blankets, the greasiess dishes—even in hard or luke warm water. , | White King washes everything —colored fabrics, dishes, silver, glass, floors, woodwork. And it’s economical—a teaspoonful for the wash basin, a cupful for the washing machine. You won’t need more. It’s condensed. Try it today. Your grocer has it. NOW SHOWING— She She She ding! She Zasu Added Units ART FRANK PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Rn cree or ene eactite by) stopped in Bismarck today while en | Mischievous Romance of Barons, Glittering, Witty Production. Nice -"'n' Naughty! ‘The Chevalier of London As the Run-After--#m Man of the Auect t * *Workat ° + “OLE MAN WHOOPEE” + A quality you would insist: upon if you knewalll of the facts anilla Fact No. 39. Schilling is one extract maker for whom import- ers select a special kind of first fairly bursting with Vanilla cs- | 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, | ° . ‘Schilling Vanilla flavor is not so “flashy” as yothers—but, it will never bake out nor freeze out. It has the delicacy and permanency of all good things. FRIIS ee ne a See Mat. Dally 2:30 Tantalizing . . . Teasings Here's a Hot One! Can You Solve It?” arrives after the train starts! has no clothes on! has no money! She's running away from a wed- goes to Monte Carlo! How Old is the Man She Was to Marry? Find the Answer in Paramount's Brides and Boudoirs ‘Monte Carlo’ ERNST LUBITSCH’S Starring Miss Jeanette MacDonald As the Runaway Lingerie Bride Mr. Jack Buchanan Pitts Claude Allister Grade vanilla beans, The pods are j a aa Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Sécial Groups | Mrs. B. E, Jones, 519 First street | will be hostess to the members of St. =<. three o'clock. xk * sonic temple. There will be balloting. xe * ! Music by modern Italian composers will be featured in the program to be given Thursday afternoon at three o'clock following the busines: meejing of the Thursday Musical club at the home ot Mrs. L. R. Priske, 614 First street. conduct the program. ae Members of the American Auxiliary will Legion in the Lion's room at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. i followed by a social hour. ee * Members of the A, O. U. W. lodge have com} arrangements for a series of parties, the first to be given Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Tables will be arranged for i} bridge and whist and play will start | |i promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The latter, part of the evening will be spent in ff dancing. Mrs. Arthur Bauer will ' hold their regular |i meeting at eight o'clock this evening Navy Day Sponsors | Name Subcommittees | day noon. A program for the local observance Navy day, October 27, will be an- | ;Mounced Thursday by the general! , Cummittee in charge of the Bismarck | | celebration, ‘The regular meeting of the Order ; Completed and calls for | of Ranbow Girls will be held at 7:30/ Speaker fram Washington, D. C. o'clock Thursday evening in the Ma- of In addition to the general ob- . Why are Camels welcomed with cheers in any company—a twosome or a crowd? Because they’re mild—not flat or tasteless but naturally mild. They have the marvelous aroma that only choice tobaccos, mel- lowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cured and superbly blended, can give a cigarette. There’s nothing artificial about this delightful fragrance. No doctoring, no over-processing can produce it. Camel’s refreshing mildness is there from the start. Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat-discomfort or after-taste—just for pleasure! : CAMELS the Lions club has arrang- | Sorenson, Captain A. A. Jones, 4. C.! Fourth U. 8. infantry, Col. Wallace €d @ program for its luncheon Mon- | McCready; St. Mary's school, Father McNamara; N. D, National Guard, |John Slag; city of Bismarck, Mayor | Col. L, R. Baird; War Mothers, Mrs. ‘The city general committee today | 4. P, Lenhart: Association of Com- L. M. Parsons; Indian school, Sharon announced subcommittees as follows: | merce, H. P. Goddard; Rotary, John| R. Mote. fee HAR ek inte reel | Hoffman; Kiwanis, O. V. Bowman; . . + y Orge | Li » W. 8S. A H y a ee D. Mann, J. E, Melton; radio, P. J.| Fulton: schools Made Rowe We &| Come to the A. 0. U. W. xd Robert | Saxvik; Sojourneys, L. V. Miller; | party and dance Thursday eve- ning at 8:30 o’clock at the I. 0. O. F. hall. }! servan: <1 Tt has virtually peen! Oscar Bo " . ‘an address by Women's clubs, Mrs. W. E. Cole; D. A. trous; Legior Auxiliary, Miss Mary | R., Mrs. F, L, Conklin; 8. A. R., Leon- | louser; Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1; . | Give A) MGRIRbpin Mee ats, | ard Bell; D. U. V., Mrs. A. L. Sandin; Jewish Ladies Aid Will Hold a Rummage Auction Sale, in the old Woolworth building . Wednesday Evening . October 22nd At 7 P. M. Sharp Church Supper Served by the Ladies of the First Lutheran Church Thursday beginning at 5 p. m. THE MENU: White and Rye Homemade Bread Roast Pork, brown gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots Cabbage Salad Pickles - Relish Jelly Apple Pie and Cheese Coffee Adults 50c — Children 25¢ Located next door to the Woolworth Store on Main Street © 1320, R. 3. Reynolds Tobssec Co., Wisstoa-Selem, N.C.