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

SOC Mrs. Fosteson Heads Eastern Star Chapter University Women To Elect Officers | [Scene in Italy } ‘University women who are eligible for membership in the American As- sociation of University Women are requested to attend a meeting at eight o'clock this evening in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. Of- ficers for the newly formed chapter will be elected and organization plans completed. Recently American Association of ‘University Women, meeting in Fargo, formed a state unit in the fellowship program of the organization. Mrs. W. E. Brentzel, Fargo, was named state fellowship chairman by Miss Harriet Beale, northwest central sectional fellowship chairman. Attending the meeting were representatives from the five state chapters. Mankato, Minn,,| rus Mrs, A. L. Fosteson was elected worthy matron of Bismarck chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, at the annual business meeting last eve- ning. She succeeds Mrs. Price Owens. H. J. Taylor was named worthy pa- tron. Other officers named were Mrs. A. Lobach, George Janda, secretary; Mrs. Frank J. Ackerman, treasurer; Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, conductress; Mrs. L. P. Warren, associate conductress. Mrs. Fosteson, Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Brainerd will compose the board of tees. A board for the Order of Rainbow Girls was also elected, its members to be George Humphreys, A. L. Fos- teson, Mrs. Otto Bowman, Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. O. B. Mrs. Brentzel has served on the ex- ecutive board of the Fargo branch since its organization nine years ago, Lund, Mrs. H. M. Beall and Mrs. Price Owens. Officers will be installed at the last > CITY WILL UNIFORM TEN OF ITS FIREME Members of Department Will Pay Half of Cost and All of Later Replacement The city fire department will be uniformed. Arrangements have been made with Commissioner John French, to whom the matter was re- ferred, to split the cost with the men, they paying half the price and the city the other $15 per man. Tea su'ts are to be bought, one for the chief another for his assistant, three for the men on regular duty and five for part-time members. The subsequent replacement uni- forms are supposed to be pald for by the men themselves. Expectation is that the new outfits will be here shortly, so that the men will be able to don them for the an- nual ball, November 27. This is vo be the big public social event of the year, the Oriole orchestra of 10 instru- ments, from the Radisson hotel, Min- ona of dance Carl Jensen, Mrs. Zins, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Huncovsky, Mr. Moss, Mr, and Mrs. George Sinclair, Roy Pfau, Tom Buckley, Mrs. L. Iverson, F. Gustaf- son, and E. Hietkamp. Teachers in charge were the Misses Hildegard and Margaret Scott. They were assisted by their sisters, Dorothy Beastrom and Irene Scott, the latter giving a tap dance feature at the carnival. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 AIRPLANE CENSUS IS SOUGHT BY STATE Health Department Wants Data From Start to Compile the safety index of air travel as| Pasadena, Calif., will be able to de- compared with the automobile. None of this information can be tabulated These questions are of vital interest to the industry as well as to public health officials. Write now while the matter is in mind. Ten candidates for constable of Tule Lake, Calif., each received one vote in a primary election. until the above facts are ascertained. | $600, |fray its expense of obtaining power |from Boulder dam through use of a 000 surplus of the municipal lighting department. Dance given by the Sons and Daughters of Norway Wednes- day, Nov. 5th, at Odd Fellows hall. Old and new dances. Good music. Public invited. Mrs. T. H trict. The McKenzie program is part of the naion-wide campaign to bring about more attractive architecture, | landscaping, and furnishing and bet- | ter construction for small homes. This | Program is sponsored by Better ughes Again Heads Better Homes Workers in McKenzie (Tribune Special Service) McKenzie, N. D., Nov. 5.—Mrs. T. T. Hughes, McKenzie, again will head the committee and direct the 1931 Better Homes campaign here. Though her work will be only local, she is the only committee chairman in this dis- Air Safety Index The State Health department is making an effort to obtain the num- ber of airplanes owned by residents of North Dakota in past years, for statistical and historical records. How many airplane owners are there in North Dakota? Who owned the first one? When was it pur- chased? How many have been ac- quired from year to year? The department wants assistance in collecting this data. There are no official records prior to 1928, and even these do not adequately cover the situation. An appeal to the public is, therefore, necessary. In July, 1911, Tom McGoey, of Grand Forks, purchased a Curtiss plane. Is this the first in North Dakota? There is also a record of A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL | elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- Titation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor totes of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu, loney refunded if not ree lieved after taking according to direc Cougie from colds may lead to se- tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rece ognized high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, in Homes in America, the organization which was initiated in 1922, with Her-! bert Hoover, then secretary of com- can add to the list? two in 1914 and four in 1919, Who ddition to creosote, other healing tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.). neapolis, having been engaged to put is a past president, and former branch gore meree, as chairman of its board of di-| | Anyone knowing, of, or having a ( The 1930 award went to Pann Anne ann a by aera cgay be Get your garbage ket facie paper ee once a week for i Lincoln, who is now conducting re- .00 per month, search work abroad. Mandan territory. Mrs. A. A. Kjel- Large Crowd Attends Ashes and Garbage, hauled from basement, $1.50 Ramon Novarro * * * reed ree department president, Carnival at Timmer Have done this work for years, Phone 1132-W. Girls employed in the traffic de- | 18 Scheduled to speak, and an inspir- e t. ing program has been arrariged. This is a picture—if you'll believe the paeere . M. BURCH 223 Twelfth Street Again bi his partment of the Northwestern Bell . gain brings golden voice and dashing é Telephone company were hostesses at Local Auxiliary members planning | Italian correspondent who sent it— (Tribune Special Service) I hieigt t (1 a a Halloween costume party held in oe the oh are asked to SE Sonia A erie Ls ee N. D., Nov. 5.—The Uedoketd love making to an unforgettable romance, in the rest room Monday evening. There = ane Ruth Mater at 785-M retes an a fe at ‘ ae 2 ie crowd ever seen here attended the were 35 guests. Jack-o-lanterns, | BY Phureday evening, et — eet carnival and dance sponsored by 66 k black cats, bats and other decora- a a ve pide may know how pottoragge ty pial Leas Sean pees teachers in the local schools. a Oo (4 tions of a Halloween nature were | ™ny to plan for. 2 sof Pp Visitors attended from Raleigh, e used in the rooms. The evening was . > pared for any eventuality such as the | Paradise, Flasher, Freda, Shields, spent with various games and stunts |, Rev. Father John Slag officiated at | sinking of the ship. Or else she knew {gojen, Brien, Timmer, and Bismarck. ree 2@ tver 99 and in telling fortunes. Costume | the wedding of Miss Angeline V. Ha-| that beauty is aa elec «fr | ‘The carnival included the usual es ( judging was an amusing feature, with eae ley part Bled ener both | being asus oN is one-piece | regular concession and novelty fea- , } prizes for the funniest costumes go- | 0 ee schichinal tures, with confetti in abundance terday morning at the Catholic —— AT YOUR HOME ing to Catherine Andrist and Cath- | {A4¥, ‘vs Sen aueneee re while horns and other nolse devices An M-G-M Talking Picture erine Werstlein. Refreshments were ihe are a ee, arn: ce ae y tro ies are former Bismarck | were used freely. eae A served by a committes made up of | man, and by Andy Bollin. A wedding : er and Mrs. ©. A. Eidemoe were || Chicken Mushroom Chow Mein ...............$1.00 Einess, Estelle Maison and.” Doris| Preakfast at the home of the bride's |@—————____—___| Woes to Mediate vicinity. Plain Chow Mein with Almonds ......... 15 Renee Adoree Wersticin, "Misses Martha Allon and brother, 2. H. Haberman, 8 Bigntn!) City-County Briefs |) “Assisting in arrangements for the |] Subgum Chow Mein 3 75 7 Ethel Tholen were guests from Man- | Uicet, (Net say on a wedding trip | ° >? feamnival were Mrs. L. D. Smith, Mrs. eRe nia s Ernest Torrence dan. to Ghicagy and will make their home| _.Mt. and Mrs. George Weinhandl, | === Extra Cut American Chop Suey . 65 been iat in Bismarck upon thelr return. Mr.| St Anthony, are parents of a son White Mushroom Chop Suey .... bites WTB Dorothy Jordan Complimentary to Miss Merle von rreciar oo tor of the Bismarck |DOrn Sunday at the St. Alexius hos- - Hagen, who is to become the bride of | Vetvilos is proprietor of the Bismarck | 5545) Fresh Tomato Chop Suey ......... ere) Shine parlors and his bride has been | P! Frank Mason, Bismarck, November | ovoeq at the G. P. Bat shop Plain Chinese Chop Suey .......... isis ae) An astounding romance, 10, the Misses Frances Davis and Al- | ™PI0¥ ce : Mr. and Mrs, John F. Springer, Chicken Ch in and Ri Ene running the gamut from deen Paris entertained last evening} ane meeting of the Ladies Aid so-|Wishek, are parents of a daughter icken Chow Mein and Rice ....... teens gay banter to bitter at a miscelleanous shower at the |ciety of tne First Baptist church has born Monday at the Bismarck hospi- tragedy, with Novarro at home of Miss Davis, 121 West Thayer | heen set for four o'clock Thursday | *l- All Our Chinese Dishes Are Put Up by Our Chinese Freier Seed tas avenue. A Thanksgiving motif was| afternoon in the church parlors and TO something to marvel at carried out in the decorations, with] will be followed by a potluck supper} Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Roberts, 415 Chef, Foy Wong. 15 Minute Service anew! baskets of yellow chrysanthemums| for members of the church. A meet-| Griffin street, are parents of a son = i 4 } __ used in the rooms. Bridge was played| ing of the congregation will be held | born Tuesday at the St. Alexius hos- YOU'LL ENJOY pce an pila eae —w fellowship chairman. She has held ee sesereitareh rubienions, | AUXiliary to Attend ae et see dae in [TRY Mcsldent of the egantation.” | Oo wnt' at ‘Rimarces” Tae infor [ease crstng poly the parte, Tamper ot the iter, is tt president, and|pwes wil become a permanent be- tion determined to raise a sectional fellowship to be awarded through the national fellowship committee to any meeting in December. *e * The Mandan American Legion Auxiliary has issued an invitation to Both regu- |, 2quipped with a small chapel, a 60- c iti- 10¢ college woman capable of carrying on| the Bismarck Auxiliary to attend the cin et erat de when |£0t yacht has been sent to ‘Alaska as ae a ree eis ts e ry advanced research work, preference | sixth district roundup council whfch called into semi-police service by the |% Catholic missionary ship. The department is often asked for 15¢ and 50c to be given to a woman from this sec- tion. The first sectional fellowship was awarded in 1929,to Miss Ruth Bourne. will be held in Mandan Saturday aft- ernoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Mandan, sixth district committeewoman, will pre- at four tables, with honors going to Miss Marguerite D’Ardis and Miss Frances Heath. Later Miss von Ha- gen opened her gifts. * ex Members of the Gaie Oiseaux bridge club were guests at a seven o'clock bridge dinner last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R./ Fleck, 712 Mandan street. Baskets of yellow pompons centered the dinner tables and other decorations sugges- tive of the autumn season were used. Covers were placed for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Fleck held honors in the bridge games. in the evening, with A. F. Williams, Fremont, Ill, national church work- er, as the principal speaker. Mr. Williams will speak on church lay- men’s work. **e * American Legion Auxiliary mem- bers ate reminded that the annual membership drive is under way this month. This week has been desig- nated as state membership week and all members whose 1932 dues are not yet paid are requested to bring or mail them to Mrs. John Bowers, 806 Rosser avenue. “ne ©. A. Schuck and mrs, c. x.|| Meetings of Clubs were joint hostesses at a seven | And Social Groups St. George's Guild will meet at if three o'clock Thursday afternoon at which had centerpieces of|the home of Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 ysanthemums and appointments | Washington street. xe Oe in rose and gold. Bridge was played after dinner, with honors going to; Members of St. George's Guild will J. E. O'Neil and Mrs. Robert! conduct a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at the parish house at the o'clock bridge dinner last evening at}, the home of Mrs. Schuck, 822 Avenue E. Twelve guests were seated at the tabl 5 Ge e Pital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Paulson, Bismarck, announce the birth of a daughter Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Paulson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fisher, Mandan. R. H. Brand, San Antonio, Texas, vice president of the Great American Life Underwriters, was the speaker at a banquet for North Dakota repre- sentatives of the organization, held yesterday in the private dining room at the G. P. Eat shop. Carl B. Olson, Bismarck, state manager, was in charge of the meeting. North Carolina elementary school children borrowed 1,500,000 books from 385 standard libraries last year. Bones of a mastodon that once roamed over Missouri have been found near King City. Canada has increased customs valu- ations on a range of fruits, vegetables, livestock, means, and eggs. The city commission is proceeding on the idea that the volunteers are only. The part payment of uniforms is in the nature of a single small city, as at large public assemblages at the city auditorium, where the men often are called on to usiler or maintain order. BELIEVE Ir YOU'VE been using ordinary household soaps in hard water you probably won't believe how little haed water means to White rectors. Mr. Hoover continues his in- terest in this work by serving as hon- Dr. James Ford executive director, CREOMULSiIO FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON owned a plane, will kindly send in name and date or approximate date torical record and the data must be compiled while the facts are within Mat. Daily 2:30 NOTICE TO GAS USERS Give Us a Trial King. Rich, creamy suds, thorough | cleansing and swift rinsing—you | can have all these no matter how | hard the water may be. | White King Graaulated Soap is made from pure vegetable and nut oils good enough to eat. That’s the reason. Its purity makes it safe for the filmiest silken lingerie, ef | fective for the heaviest blankets, kind to the most tender hands. It contains no “filler” to yellow your white goods. It’s the ene soap that solves every household washing problem. Try White King today. Its econ- omy will surprise you. A teaspoon- ful is plenty for the wash b: sin, a cupful ample for the washing ma G. P. Eat Shop Phone 1680 ; NOW SHOWI = TALKARTOON “Sky Scraping” PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS MAKE T H E FU T U R E SAFE BY SA VIN G x ex ‘corner of Thayer avenue and Third 7 — chine. At your grocer’s. . Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West Rosser | street. FOLEY-GRAM dd, avenue, was hostess to the members | * * & Coughs and colds grow wot ames j. Hi , great »f the Octagon bridge club at a 1:30 Royal Neighbors will hold a pot-|nixhtfall. One coughing di o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon. |luck dinner at 6:30 o'clock Friday entire family. Are ou destined To SUCCEED? . . % ° Table appointments were in autumn | evening at the Odd Fellows hall. The |on hand, “First doses tnread a heals builder of railroads, once said: shades of yellow, gold and brown, with | regular business meeting will be ueld jing demulcent coating on the irritated ‘AKE ONE HOME baskets of yellow chrysanthemums | after dinner and will be followed by | iroet Surtees te ae things “ r ™ centering the tables. There were 12] 4 soci jour. and J { > guests, “Seore honors for the after- +4 comiorting “witnsut “onus: suid | "W@W A @QEE hs f you want to know whether you are destined ft) ~~ attended heessconting | at the Sain pa gel vity, You'll Huron, South Dakota y of Minnesota. ey were selectivity. id there Ste the -weekcand Oy Soar fe acting want one, and the beauty of it . ? ie, 0 anges eons ao is you can cary it home under Sein aut twettevxs! eae \ onlin dl noon were awarded Mrs. Robert Webb, A. R. Tavis, and Mrs. H. L. Har- The monthly business meeting of the General Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held at M le: se * | Miss Florence Wynkoop, who has just completed an eight months course at the Northwest Institute of Medical Technology, Minneapolis, is | expected to arrive this evening from | Minneapolis for a visit with her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wynkoop, 323 Seventh street. ** * church parlors. hostesses. *_* * Cabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the following homes: Division No. 1 at the home of Mrs. Paul Cook, 801 Fifth street, with Mrs, Cook and Mrs. Frank Paris 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the | Circle No. 4 will be | The Ladies Aid society of the Mc- Appointments in autumn shades were used for the small informal Juncheon given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C. A. Hoss at her quarters at Fort Lincoln. Guests were Bismarck . vi i} s women. Honors in the bridge games| Street; and Division No. 4 with Mrs. | Complete with built-in during the afternoon went to Mrs. A.| R- E. Jack at 416 West Thayer ave- | ae, ic speaker 3. Young. ual | *** * Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Garrison, spent Tuesday in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Ray left last evening for Chi- cago, where she will spend several weeks with her son, Robert, a student at Northwestern university, Evanston, Tl. Dr. Ray returned to his home today. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hanson, Tur- tle Lake, are visiting with friends in the city today. as hostesses; Division No. 2 at the home of Mrs. R. H. Neff, 710 Seventh street, with Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Carl | Kositzky as hostesses; Division No. 3 6 eerie Mandan Shorts i o J. F. Place has left for St. Paul where he will spend several weeks with friends. * * * Mrs. Robert Rea has returned to Mandan after spending a month or more visiting with relatives in Illi- nois. ** * Frank Kasper, Glencoe, Minn., has come to Mandan for a visit with his two sons, Dr. J. A. Kasper and T. J. Kasper, and his daughter, Mrs. Ber- nard Nickerson. ** * Mrs, Jennie Wolf, Seattle, Wash., left last evening for her home. She has been a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Ravnos, for the last few weeks. ee *® Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan are back from Minneapolis, where they *** * Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Keller and chil- dren, Dickinson, have come to Man- with Mrs. W. E. Vater, 407 Sixth | 8, Family Size. A real thrift buy. Sold everywhere.—Ady, SPECIAL! ALL WEEK i= 3) BAKING 25 OUNCES FOR x444935° Puritco BABYGRAND RADIO to be successful or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. 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