The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 5

Pa (A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 SOCIET Miss McKellar Will * Conduct Institute Miss Janet McKellar, national field worker, will preside at the first na- tional Camp Fire guardian's institute held in North Dakota, which will open November 7 in Fargo, according to Mrs. R. M. Falley, Fargo, executive for the Red River Valley Camp Fire Girls, which will be host. The institute opens with a dinner next Friday evening at the Farga Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. R. F. Gunkelman, president of the Red River Valley Council, will give the ad- dress of welcome. Visiting guardians will be introduced during the dinner, with talks on Camp Fire leadership camp songs, and exhibits as features. The institute will continue through Saturday, and work includes a study of Camp Fire programs, discussion of records, honors, symbols, together with special training activities. All meetings are open to Camp Fire guardians, friends of the organ- ization and girls over 15. ze ® Bridge was played at 21 tables at the card party last evening at St. Mary's auditorium sponsored by St. Mary’s Circle. Hostesses were Mes- dames J. L. Enright, C. A. Shuck, Joe Tschumperlin and L. A. Tavis. Jack-o-lanterns, witches, and other decorations suggestive of Halloween were used throughout the rooms. Score honors in the games were uwarded Mrs. Catherine Stamnes, Mrs. R. A. Kramer, B. A. Woehle and H. L. Holdren. x * * Misses Eileen Doerner and Maxine Erstrom entertained the members of their bridge club at a seven o'clock bridge dinner at the Hotel Prince ‘Wednesday evening. Appointments in orange and black and favors to carry out a Halloween effect were used. Places were marked eight. ‘The evening was spent at bridge, with honors going to Miss Lucille Kaline, Mrs. Russell Mason and Miss Dolores Samuelson. xe k Miss Mary Keselak entertained the members of the Arbor Vitae club last evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bauer, 715 Sixth street. ‘ihe evening was spent socially. A Halloween motif was carried out in the decora- tions for the rooms and tables. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bauer in serving refreshments at the close of the evening. There were 14 guests. * * * Captain and Mrs. R. R. Tourtilott entertained at a bridge dinner last evening at their quarters at Fort Lin- coln, A rose and yellow color scheme was carried out in the decorations, with a basket of chrysanthemmums centering the table. _Covers were placed for eight. Captain and Mrs. H. E. Stow held honors in the card games. * * * Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin was hostess to the members of St. Anthony's Mis- sionary group Wednesday evening at her home, 400 Avenue E. There were guests for three tables of bridge. Honors were held by Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mrs. y Clark. Dec- orations of a Hi nature were used. xk * Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue, left this morning by motor for Minneapolis, where ey will attend the Minnesota-Northwest- em football game. over the week-end with their son Harry Rubin, a student at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. x * * Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Myers, 709 First street, accompanied by Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, left by motor yes- terday for Minneapolis. They plan to attend the Minnesota-Northwest- ern football game. and will be the guests of friends over the week-end. * * 8 Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street, will leave this evening for Minne- apolis to spend a few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. home at Bald Miss Irene Lambertus, high school instructor who is attending the North Dakota Education association conven- tion at Fargo, will be a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Huschka, former Bismarck residents, over the week-end. oR ek John Fleck has left for Minneapolis where he will transact business and attend the Minnesota-Northwestern jootball game. “ek O* Mrs. G. Montieth, Hazelton, is vis- iting with friends in Bismarck for a few days. o— 2 4 | And Social Groups ° esi necccian a an The Senior King’s Heralds of the McCabe Methodist church will hold their November meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home ef Miss Doreen Church, 502 Eleventh street. * * * The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will conduct a food sale Saturday at Skeels Electric shop, the sale to begin at noon. The Bismarck Cloak Shop Dress and Fur Coat Sale ends Saturday night. This is your opportunity. Take advantage of it now. |Downies cate ieteee) Friday and Saturday Special 29c 4 for $1.05 They will visit | -— | Meetings of Clubs jik \ { | water at all times. Very conven- ! Club Will Entertain At Halloween Party Invitations have been issued by the | Business and Professional Women’s club for a Halloween party Saturday | evening. Guests will meet at 7 o'clock at the club rooms. Cars will be waiting to take them to the place for the Halloween frolic, which is being kept a secret. Fortune telling, ghost stories, stunts and contests, together with the tra- ditional games for All Hallow Eve will provide entertainment for the early part of the evening and later the company will return to the club Tooms for a supper. Miss Judith Rue is chairman of the committee in charge, other members of which are Misses Henricka Beach, Bessie Baldwin, Helen Vaile, Jessie Streigl, Susan Schaeffer, Helen Katen, Beulah Shurr, Amy Fahigren, and Mrs. Berta Baker. es | City-County Briefs ——— Py Mrs, A. H. Reed, of Drake, is a| Patient at St. Alexius hospital. Frank 8. Johnson, McLean county, has been admitted te state prison, to serve one to five years on a grand larceny conviction. A group of telephone engineers who; were in the eity Thursday included J. D. Taylor, W. R. Thomas, J. S. Slap- rud, of the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company, and O. W Lane, headquarters superintendent of the Western Electric company, all being from Fargo. Mrs. H. H. Hanson, 819 Fifth street, returned to Bismarck yesterday from Valley Springs, S. D., where she ac- companied the body of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bunn, whose death oc- curred here last Friday. Interment ‘was made in the family lot at Valley | Springs. { A treasure hunt which took them to nearly every part of the city, was enjoyed by about 45 young people of the First Presbyterian church !ast evening. Clues found at various/ places led the group to the Mandan Indian village on the capitol grounds, | where coffee and doughnuts were served. f Mandan Shorts |, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Spielman and | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Timmerman were hosts at a bridge dinner Wednesday evening at the Hotel Prince, Bis- marck. Yellow chrysanthemums were used in the table decorations and} Places were marked for 12. Later! cards were played at the Spielman; home. Honors were held by Mrs. Colin Cary, Horace Lanterman, an Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stephens. * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller motored to Aberdeen today to spend the week- end with relatives. * oe Ox Mrs. Anna Stark entertained a | good i ” She Can Whistle ry e— —? Selma Koplin may be only 16 months old, but as a whistler she doesn’t need toe take a back seat for anybody. Al- ready she can whistle as loudly as her father, and she can imitate bird, cat and dog calls to perfection. This Photo shows Selma putting on her act. Her home is in Barberton, O. Archbishop Dowling Is Growing Weaker St. Paul, Oct. 31—(#)—Fears for the life of Archbishop Austin Dowl- ing of the St. Paul diocese were ex- Pressed by his physicians today as his condition took a turn for the worse. He was reported slightly improved late yesterday but the complications arising from a heart ailment took their toll during the night and he grew steadily weaker. “All ground gained has been lost,” physicians said. His only sister, Sister Antonine, Providence, Rhode Island, arrived yesterday and was permitted to see her brother, but shortly after her vis- it the archbishop began sinking again. His critical condition prompted the | St. Paul Knights of Columbus to can- cel a Halloween celebration planned for tonight. The archbishop is 62 years old. HIGHWAY CONDITIONS GOOD Moderate temperatures this week have allowed intensive maintenance ‘ays ate reported to be in generally condition, according to the eekly road condition reoprt issued today by the state highway depart- ment. company of Mandan women at a tea | yesterday afternoon in compliment to, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Coebisar, Wales. ' pee is visiting with relatives in Man-; dan. { * * * | For her daughter Louise, who was/ | ceebaating, her third birthday anni- |versary, Mrs. Dick Furness enter-| tained 16 children at an afternoon; | party. i | xe OK i Mrs. Harry Jencks and son havej left for Brainerd, Minn., for a two weeks’ visit with relatives. | se { | Mrs. Caroline Roth left Wedensday | for her home in Minneapolis. She | ‘has been a guest at the home of her; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and/ | Mrs. Allen Grosgebauer. Ensign E. | A. Roth of the U. 8. 5. Idaho. who} also has been visiting at his sister’s| home, has left for Pensacola, Fla. By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN | Mr, and Mrs. Ira Bailey and fam-! lily, Mrs. Mabel Bailey and family} were callers at the Arthur McCoy home. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jordahl, Elizabeth! and Helen Humphreys were callers jat the G. O. Lindsey home Sunday, | | Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Ghvlin family jgalled. at the Ole Olson home Sun- lay. | Mrs. Ole Olson spent Sunday eve- {ning and Monday at the A. F. Ghylin i home, |S. 'L. Jordahl and Andy Walker |drove to Washburn Monday and got a truckload of flour. |. Mrs. Wesley Kelly, Mrs. Clifford | Scott and Mrs. Clarance Scott visit- jed with their sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. Jake Fisher Saturday after- | noon, | A carload of coal came to Regan |Tuesday morning, and everyone was | busy hauling to the schoolhouse, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and family and Ole Olson called in Wil-| ton Wednesday. | Ernest Swanson is now working {for John Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Huehl called at the} |G. O. Lindsey home Sunday. Miss Rachel Skelton of Bismarck tis spending some time visiting at jthe Anna Strand home. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sperry and son Warren visited at the J. F. Lit- tle home Sunday afternoon. H Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ghylin were callers at the A. F. Ghylin home Tuesday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern six room house, double garage, also for | rent, two sleeping rooms. Phone 1215. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished light housekeeping apartment, heated with natural gas and hot ient to capitol and schools. Inquire at 902 Sixth street after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Eight room modern house at 608 Third street. Phone Mandan 357 or inquire at Marco- vitz Army Store, Manda . D. LOST—Boston Bull pup with harness Gleaming hair! ‘The way modern hair dressers ac- |centuate your hair by lovely lines and contours makes it important to keep the hair in perfect condition. Now, millions know the quickest way to give the hair new life and lustre; to bring out its natural color, is with Danderine. It is so easy to use; you simply moisten your brush with it each time you arrange your hair. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hair; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It helps the hair grow long, silky, abundant; gives it more lustre than brilliantine. It makes the hair easy- to-arrange; holds it in place. Waves look nic tay in longer when “set” with Danderine.—Adv. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents LATCHSTRING ° CHOCOLATES Fancy Box 99c PHONE 5 SERVICE DRUG 416 Main Ave. and lead strap. 805 Tire Shop. Re- j ward, i \ smoothing operations and all high-{ Red River Dairymen Seek Tax R« *>-«*">n Thief River Falls, Minn., Oct. 31.— (®)—Revision of the tax system to re- duce levies on property anda farm im- provements and independence for the Philippine islands are urged in reso- lutions adopted by the Red River Val- ley Dairymen’s association at the closing session of its 27th annual con- vention here Thursday. The resolution on taxation asserts agriculture carries the heaviest bur- den both directly and indirectly. It favors a state income tax, a sales tax ASK HELP IN FINDIN GOLD STAR MOTHERS War Mothers to Assist in Lo- cating Mothers and Widows of Men Buried Overseas Cooperation of American War Mothers of North Dakota in locating mothers or widows of the men listed below, who are eligible to make the { pilgrimage to the cemeteries in Eu- rope, is asked in a letter received this | week by Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, state president, from Mrs. Virgil Mc- Clure, Lexington, Ky.. national presi- dent. The request for assistance; came from the war department. Because the government has been j unsuccessful in locating any relatives of many men buried in European battlefields, it was decided to enlist the assistance of War Mothers in all Parts of the nation. In this way it is believed that a great number of wom- en not previously notified will be | reached. | The list of North Dakota men, to- | gether with their rank, company, and | the number of the cemetery where they are buried, follows: Biffart, Henry, pvt., Co. I, 32ist Inf., 1233; Broberg, Edward A., pvt., Co. H, 140th Inf., 1232; Dorgeloos, Jacob, pvt., Co. D, 357th Inf., 1232; Granlund, John A., pvt., 26th Inf., 608; Gravell, Wil- liam J. pfe. Co. K, 47th Inf., 608; Hansen, Carl J., pvt., Co. L, 131st Inf., | 1233; Johnston, Chas. F., sgt., 875th Aero Squadron, 1233; Lindberg, Harry, thorough cleansing, and swift W., pvt. Co. H, 139th Inf., 1232;; rinsing in the lukewarm water O'Keefe, Ambrose, pvt., Co. B, 14th M. | that delicate ginghams and Gk ene bapetae a Greets ay | prints demand. Adi it cannot in- . A, inf., 1232; Smith, Wm.E.,/ jure anything that water won’ Arthur T., pfc., Co. C, 360th Inf.,' White Ki I h z 1233; Stroberger, Herbert F., pvt! ajay spall ahs lec Haq, Co., 12th M.'G. Bn. 1232; Thorn, bold washing problem—fabrics, Raymond B., pvt., Co. A, 26th Inf.,| dishes, silver, glass, floors, wood- 1232; Vessey. Ray E., Wag. Hdq. Co., | work. And it’s economical. A tea- 339th Inf., 1232. | spoonful for the wash basio, a Any person knowing the name and | cupful for the washing mactrne address Sit Relate “es cae | fal par He it on your list for men named, are urge seni is jay. your grocer. information to Mrs. John Burke, 224 | Avenue A West, Bismarck. Hl BURNING UP MONEY You might as well throw dollar bills in the fire as wash fine silks and fluffy woolens in hot water. Perhaps you wonder how to get them clean any other way. Here's the answer: White King Granulated Soap, made from the same sort of fine vegetable and nut oils that form the basis of good salad dressing, will yield quick, rich suds, Here’s the story that demands speech for it’s supreme thrills! REX BEACH’S Colorful, Action-Full Epic Novel ‘The Spoilers’ With GARY COOPER Betty Compson — Harry Green James Kirkwood — Kay Johnson William Boyd Now .. . Like a Smashing Thunderbolt ... The Audible Screen Vividly Brings to Life the Colorful, Adventure-Packed Days of the Alaskan Gold Rush! When Men and Women... All Kinds . . . Fought, Loved, Laughed, Wooed, Hated .. . In Their Mad Pursuit of Wealth, ALSO Our.,Gang Comedy “Lazy Days” NOW SHOWING Mat. Dally 2:30 10¢ and 35 Evenings 7-9 | \ SATURDAY Is the Last Day of the Bismarck Cloak Shop Coat Sale Lovely fur trimmed dress coats are remarkably reduced in price for this big sale. Get yours now. Your last chance to take advantage of these bargains. Dress Coats Reduced to ) $62.45 $52.45 $42.45 $24.45 All Fur Coats at a Big Price Reduction. A deposit will hold any garment for future delivery. Remember Only Two Days More! Bismarck Cloak Shop v Main Street — 4 Doors West of Patterson Hotel ded in on luxuries and a graduated inheri- sat; E _ tance tax. These would be in lieu of | Radiator Alcohol other taxes and not in addition. State aid for the Red River Valley Dairymen’s association is recommen- the work it is doing to promote club work for boys and girls, cow testing and better dairying. Support of Creameries, Inc. and the nstional/ dairy council and the department of filling operations to see whether the state rural credits was urged also. alcohol followed, striking him in the ! face. { of J ir He was resting well today, accorde Burns Driver’s Face feat tiaes Fi Adam Klein, a driver for the Hughes bakery, was severely burned Episcopal Food Sale at Hos- in the face Thursday evening while|kins-Meyer Saturday afteroon. filling the radiator of a truck with lalcohol. He is in a local hospital, | The hand eer eae Land O'Lakes undergoing treatment. | Saturday ett a ends Klein lighted a match during the |aturday nig is is your opportunity. Take advantage A flash from the | of it now. another resolution because of the |vadiator was full. A. W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled - Locally Owned - Bismarck’s Busiest Store “Buy Now” Is the Big Business Urge And to induce you to do so we make these inducements for a Saturday Sale of TOILETRIES All Standard Products and Nationally Advertised: 59c 59c 39c 69c 69c i 19e jj 19¢ | H | Almond Lotion, a dollar item, Saturday only ............ Mdme. Dulcey’s Lemon Cream, another dollar item, Satur. Woodbury’s Facial Cream, a'50c item, here Saturday ..... Pond’s Cold Cream, a standard dollar item, Saturday only Daggett & Ramsdell Cleansing Cream, a dollar item for .. Glycerine and Rose Water, a 25c item for ................ Listerine Shaving Cream, regularly 25c, Saturday only ... Woodbury’s Shaving Cream, a 35c item for only ..... Rub Alcohol (buy it now and save) a 75c item for .... Listerine, the great antiseptic, a big dollar bottle for ..... Listerine, if you wish a small bottle, 25c item for .......... Bathasweet, always popular, 15 1-4 ounce dollar item ..... Bathasweet, 7 1-4 ounce 50c item, for Saturday selling .... Bath Salt, either April Showers or Cappi Odors, 25c item .. ‘ Gillette Razor Blades, nationally known, 50c item ........ Neet Hair Remover, a dollar item on sale Saturday at ..... Nonspi, for excessive perspiration, a 50c item for .... Mum, deodorant, nationally advertised as a 35c item ...... Tooth Paste, nationally advertised as 50c items, each . (Pepsodent, Pebeco, Ipana Squibbs, etc.) Prophylactic Tooth Brush, a 50¢ item, Saturday only ...... Wild Root Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, a 50c item for only ...... Wild Root Wave Set, a nationally known dollar item for ... Vaseline Hair Tonic, a 45c item on sale Saturday at...... Palmolive Shampoo, always a standard, a 50c item for .... Coty’s Face Powder, deservedly popular, dollar item ..... Johnson’s Borated Taleum, a 25c item for only .......... Face Powders, standard 50c pre»arations, each Saturday .. Pond’s Cleansing Tissue, a 50c item on sale at only .. 39c Pond’s Cleansing Tissue, 25c siz2 on sale for ............. 19¢ Soaps, Resinol, Cuticura or Woo Ibury’s, 25c items, each ... 19¢ Soaps, Toilet, Palmolive, Lux, Jergens, Lifebuoy, 4 bars. 25¢ 33c 39c 39c 79¢ 39c 69c 16c 29c 7 Hot 21d Close or Uncomfortably Chilly! --Never Just Right Are you putting up with this discomfort in the heating of you, home? \ This common condition is not necessary. Good Ges Meat—automattc- ally controlled removes this un- comfortable and dangerous con- dition and furnishes you with uniform temperature at the degree you desire from early fell thra sitter winter and unsettled spring. —and you don't have to open jour windows and waste your fuel to cool off the overheated house. Moniana-Dakota Power Co. Open Every Evening 7:30 to 9:30