The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 -4 fall and winter, which began Oct. 24,|class, in the United States navy, was are being sponsored by the All-Dunn | killed October fot according to word County band. The first concert was| received here tod: held at Manning. are cr mare grammer KILLED BY AUTO Fort Yates, N. D., Oct, 29—E. D, Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—(AP Mossman, superintendent of Stand- Crushed against a concrete waiting | ing Rock Indian reservation, has left station in Wilmington, Calif., by a| for Ws D. C., where he was speeding automobile, Floyd Hen- called for a conference with Indian ||[ ‘New York Hospital | To Try Experiment Cooperstown, N. Y., Oct, 29.—(P)}— The Mary Imogene Bassett nospital here is going to try the experiment of selling a year’s medical and hos- ~~ Fashion Plaque H. S. HONOR ROLL} 21 of 43 Top Students Are in Miss Lillian Cook, secre of the North Dakota Lintary con War Mothers Plan ~~ For Armistice Day Reports of the Armistice Day and Christmas cheer committeés were re- ceived at a meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Richholt. Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. Richholt were hos- commission, left today for Fargo, to be present for the state convention of the North Dakota Education association. Miss Cook will ‘ aon Sper eiping Jems at a meet library de- partment Friday afternoon. eee Mrs._A. C. Staak, 225AvenueA west, has left for Minneapolis for a short visit. Her daughter, Miss Marjorie First Year; Junior Bird- zell Is Highest With 21 of their members gaining places, the freshmen led other classes in Bismarck high school in winning places on the scholastic honor roll for the first six weeks period of this pital service for a fee paid in a vance, $25 in the case of individu and $100 for a family, Only mater- nity cases will be accepted. The plan was announced as an ex- periment, to be given a year's trial. The hospital staff will nave the right to decide whether a patient shall be treated at home or received drickson, MeVille, fireman, first| Department heads. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON tesses, at the institution. Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, Armistice Day chairman, reported that the Legion Staak, a student at St. Benedict's col- lege, St. Joseph, Minn., will join her in Minneapolis for the week-end. Coughs from colds may sead to se | elements which soothe atid heal the trouble. You can stop them | inflamed membranes and stop the ir- now with Cire ht ed eee re oe cee ene the stomach, is into the year. . Forty-three in the high school had - ‘averages above 90 per cent for the SENTINEL BUTTE HAS FIRE Auxiliary and War Mothers will co- kee period. Six were seniors, four jun- Sentinel Butte, N. D., Oct. 29—Fire | creosote that is part to take. operate in planning the annual] p, ang mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 of unknown origin wrecked the Dixon lsion is a medical discovery | blood, attacks the seat of the trouble Armistice Day dinner, which will be! sith ‘street, will leave Friday’ for rooming nouse here. School students} ¥" ith two-fold action; it soothes and | and checks the growth of the germs. rOnitass age’ WHIP a. being | Minneapolis, where they will witness freshman, Joseph Wright was high SaEae: ae uh lias. partial ep tcidts | isis pashan tory in ie te archon of cor oa fee 5 4 a an, lames e » cov filled as Christmas gifts for soldiers |the Minnesota-Northwestern football the juniors With 93.78. Idel by insurance, was larg 4 Of al tose orn drugs creosote is rec- | colds, bronchitis and minor forms of in foreign service were completed, |S#me and visit friends over the week- aud by high medical authorities Mrs. D. McPhee, chairman, said. The | end. bronchial irritations, and is excellent as one of the greatest ‘agencies among mn win an average of 93.25 were Ja building up the system after colds THE EXCITING new vogue of] SPONSOR CONCERTS, DANCES . bags were prepared under the direc- se e Yeaders in the senior and sophomore | white felt hats trimmed with black oak aes * trustees from ip Worl and bronchial tt Money oahu if an re= tion of the, Red Cross. e pter 7 5 » fur was started in Paris by Reboux. eal ae reggie accordit ing » ‘The chapter} Mrs. Ernest Lang, Devils Lake, is in Or cones “Stn snd jalalon contains, in Hove af q takin todiree- is also working on tray cloths for the {here for a brief visit with her son, This tricorne is trimmed with Persian pam U. S. Veterans hospital at Fargo. Raymond Lang. While here, Mrs. lamb. = = ae! Mrs. O. F. Bryant, new member of | Lang is a guest at the home of Mrs. the chapter, will be hostess at the|F. J. Hiland, 614 Rosser avenue, ~ . ‘ November meeting. ** ® Alt ee | a ae Misa Nora, Pusbog"is spending «| 0UGh, she is only. 18, Dorothy ‘Anita Looa Ia Back FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS SION | Misses Mary Ryburn and Catherine | week at Barton, N. D., as the guest | freshman at State Uni- From Euro: * ‘Broke’ et eh ces Wee a the | of her parents. veraity. Incidentally, she thereby 5 pe; | pclae Ma ets e And FA upholds a family tradition for pre- Men Were pecvely, Wee Doers Soee cst? RANE, cocity, her cousin, Rodney Woods, +] New York, Oct. 29—()—Maybe Fascinated teat oie ab the gti aha. | Meetings of Clubs having won election to the Louisiane »|blondes are less popular or she is B A K l N G By Her, | John R. Fleck. Both teachers gave And Social Groups \}| 22a 2.35. She,i5 S member Pf iey, 90.5; Clara Roedel, 90; Peanieihaan anti TanEcatae eae ‘Women ID Kappa Delta sorority and lives in mad bout gentle- | informal talks, describing methods Tolchinsky, 90 e money by telling shout gentle : d o Lutcher, La, > en’: sh Hated Hert used and showing the advantage of men’s preferences, says she is broke. this early instruction for children.| , The ladies of the First Presbyterian er, 93.25; Peggy Bergeson, She has returned from Europe ready The remainder of the evening was|Church will hold their annual rum-| ou. entrance into the life of Bob Ode, 92.4; Frances Cox, 91.4; to welcome any royalties that may { spent socially, bridge being the pas-|™mage sale Thursday and Friday of| Brooks, and into this plot of modern| Altringer, 91.25; Claire De ‘Rochford, | 2¢crue from a play written in collab- E time. Four tables were in play, with |this week at the church. The sale|times and ultra-modern romance. 91.2; Evelyn Ellingson, 90.75; Luella | oration with her husband, John Em- ri’ score honors going to Mrs. P. R. Webb. | Will begin at nine o'clock in the} ‘The story is by Jennie McPherson, , 90.5; Mary Bankston, 90.5;|erson, and featuring Vilma Banky ‘ ‘The Misses Ryburn and Brocker were | morning. with dialogue by Gladys Unger and| Ruth Freiss, 90.25; Evelyn Hanna-/and Rod La Rocque. FOR OVER presented guest favors. Baskets of * * * Elsie Janis. Dance numbers were di- Eugene Palmer, 90.25. ——___— yellow pompons were used in the| St. Mary’s Circle will hold a card|rected by Leroy Prinz, with Theodore : Joseph Wright, 93.75; CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY decorations. party Thursday evening in St. Mary’s|Gosloff dancing “Electricity” in “Bal-| Robert Edick, 92.4; eg Worner,/ Hazelton, N. D., Oct. 29.—More than YE Ai A, mysterious, * * * ___]|School auditorium. -Play will com-jlet Mechanique.’ 90.5; Dorothy ‘Tiedman, 90. 50 neighbors and friends gatheréd at Lerttad dentate The first of a series of parties) mence at eight o'clock. The commit-| The featured players are Kay John- Seniors: Idel Stegner, 93.25; Louise the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert den c.) bineine which members of the Progressive! tee in charge includes Mrs. J. L. En-|80n, Reginald Denny, Roland Young, | Sween, 93.25; Beatrice Chalmette 92.5; | J. Price, Gayton, to help the couple romance . . Mothers’ club will sponsor, was given|right, Mrs. C. A. Schuck, Mrs. L. A.| Lillian Roth, John ‘Zuger, 92.5; Kathryn Brown,| celebrate their 25th wedding anni-| Guaranteed pure smashing’ ara last evening at the home of Mrs.) Tavis, and Mrs. J. Tschumperlin. Eight lilting musical numbers are} 90.8; Eula Cameron, 90. versary, Mr. and Mrs. Price received | and efficient. to the tremen- Verne Haines, 1310 Avenue B. Hos- provided by Herbert Stothart and happen ere) many gifts from the visitors, who dous climax of tesses were Mrs. Haines, Mrs, Herman .@| Clifford Grey, Jack King and Elsie KILL CHICAGO BANKER spent the evening at games, music, USE ae Pelker, Mrs. H. J. Nelson, and Mrs. Newlyweds of the Janis. Abe Lyman's band is seen and} Chicago, Oct. 29.—(}—Courtney B./ and luncheon. i tn a zeppelin George Tekippe. Bridge was the pas- viywed heard in the Zep sequence. Merrill, 54, vice president of the pecenelewre ny ay fess than of high | 4s dentructiTer PRE, «ho time and score prizes were awarded Missouri Slope HONOR NORTH DAKOTA GIRL | priced brands.» | vat a story!” What Ce S paMbhetin Ceainnathe facn >. Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, Mrs. Ernest Kell | ——? Northfield, Minn., Oct. 29.—(>)— 2 7’ gnd' Mrs. Howard Hendrickson, Jack-| Oct. a1—Mary Anne Wandler, ana|| City-County Briefs j Ec OM TEE tins OF POUNDS USED tots Tetineepeemtontee: cei: o-lanterns, black cats, witches and/ Adam Wandler, both of St. Pius, near | @—————____- elected secretary af the freshman BY OUR COVERNMENT an oo Gp Mille can make bats were used in the decorations of | New England. George Francis Driscoll, of Grand | money. class at St. Olaf college here. i ni d ' the rooms and the Halloween idea] Oct, 20—Miss Rosa Sziller, New{Forks, was brought back from Devils = = — Cecil B. DeMille’s was also stressed in the table ap-| England, and Ray Woll, Taylor. Lake to the state prison, Tuesday, on = pointments. There were 22 guests. Oct, 22—Miss Albertine Kemmer|the ground that he had violated his Most Daring Production bess a eect both of Wells county, Oct. 11—Miss Esther Girard, Val- ley City, and William Ray Reichert, Dickinson. Oct. 9—Miss Gertrude Lloyd, Fes- senden, and Harold McCleery, Ed- munds. Oct. 14—Miss Rose Olhiser, Sykes- ton, and Benjamin F. Martin, Fessen- den. Oct, 20—Miss Ruth H. Kerr, Hurds- parole. Driscoll is serving a sentence for issuing a forged check. Annual Rummage Sale will be held at the Presbyterian church Thursday, Oct. 30, and Friday, Oct. 31, commencing at 9a.m. “*k * Bridge was the pastime at the so- cial meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional. Women’s club last evening in the club rooms. Three tables were in play and honors were held by Miss Henricka Beach. Preceding the games, members spent an hour hem- ming towels for the club kitchen. The affair was arranged by~the house committee made up of Misses Cath- Madam Satan Kay Johnson — Lillian Roth Reginald Denny, Roland Young Chrysanthemum Plants. Special 5Oc | erine McDonald, Belle Mehus, Helen | seid, and Perry B. Kono, Martin, Theodore Kosloff Sh? =. Oct. 2iMist Mary Kudrna, ‘snd Wallace MaeDonald . v Plans for a dancing party to be abnegaee a WHITE Story by “Jeanie MacPherson’ held sometime next month were made} Oct. 17—Miss Ethel Kutzman, Ami- at a meeting of the Bismarck Aux-|don, and William Luhman, Dickin- iliary to Typographical Union No. 140, | son. last. evening at the home of Mrs.| Oct. 19—Miss Gertrude D. Mellon, Alice Wright York, 309 Main avenue. | Minot, and Alfred T. Friestad, Kin- J “Nn D S 3 tyre. | Thcbonnia, "atte "vork and tug | Ost 22a atabet Anderson, ON THE SHELF | Friday and Saturday The "Muni season is just on and we have a wonderful lot of plants Just coming into blooni and 6ffer you the regular $1.00 plants for 59c. This is your chance for a nice house plant, HOSKINS-MEYER Also Paramount Sound Newd ars MAROC HR George Munger, will arrange the af- oe and Glenn Schmidt, Atlan- fair, Mrs, York is president of the Auxiliary; Mrs, Munger is vice presi- Ao, ist Peterson: both. ef McClusky, dent; and Mrs. Merle Gilroy, secre- ‘ot Tecate ‘Louise ‘Peteracn aia igi te oe ‘Theodore Neff, both of McOlusky. ‘ Oct. 15—Miss Martha Marie Lie- Miss Madge Runey, county super- é, intendent of schools, accompanied by oe ee Mrs. Lorene York, Manning, superin-| “Oct, 17—Miss Bertha Neff and Ed- tendent of Dunn county, left this} ward Bonnett, both of McClusky. noon by car for Fargo, where they/ Oct, 19—Miss Marie Unruh, Good- will attend the sessions of tne North| rich, and Theodore Fuhrman, Tuttle. ‘THERE are two ways to keep your young. One is to douse them with skin creams and lotions every time they are irritated. The other is to avoid getting them irritated: White Kiog Graaulated Soap, made from pure vegetable and nut oils good enough to eat, contains nothing that can roughen and red- den the skin: Washing, especially Dakota Education association. Miss Runey, as chairman of the depart- ment of county superintendents, will preside at the meeting of this group Thursday and Friday. * *e * Miss Della Olson will leave tomor- row evening for her home in Spoltane, Wash., after spending the last month in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. Charles Wachter, 308 Avenue D. Miss Olson has been complimented at a number of social affairs during her stay, among them a bridge party given Monday evening by Mrs. Wil- liam Sullivan at her home in Man- dan, * * * Bruce Murphy, son of R. B. Murphy of the board of administration, and Mrs. Murphy, left today for Chicago, where he has taken a@ position with Price, Waterhouse and company, ac- counting firm. Mr. Murphy, who was graduated from the law school at Yale university, New Haven, Conn., in September, spent the last six weeks in Bismarck Lmpard nes parents. Oct. 14—Miss Freda Braunberger and John Feil, both of Lincoln Valley. Oct. 6—Miss Ruth R. Eiselen and Lester 8. Hagen, both of Goodrich. Oct. 4—Miss Mildred White, Fort Yates, and Fred Menz, Sunrise, Wyo. Oct. 13—Miss Eleanor Rice and Miss Blanche Alfred Johnson, both of Bucyrus, ‘A At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE Music which arises naturally out of story and situations is a feature of “Women Everywhere,” Fox Movietone singing and talking romance, which comes to the-Capitol theatre tomor- row. It wasall written, words and music, by William Kernell, noted composer, whose ability to create his own lyrics renders him almost unique in his dish-washing, is the greatest single cause of dried and wrinkled hands: Try White King. 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