The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 5 Dow} looked earlier notices a chance Wines than that, interesting to the/a. m. at the Grand Pacific hotel| County Post at Amidon was an easy) island of Pulo Condore, where French Capital Deb | attend. | reader, seen through Mr. Priestley’s)on Armistice Day to join the parade.|winnér over the Marmarth Mail for! convict settlements have been swept ° {benevolent and tolerant ea in ihe we Faw cil official paper. | by a tornado, ! CE RET TH + ithe chi f the ex! . M. » , state manager Sao } cease namneeenane | New Books at | jcharacter and incident that carries |for the Baldwin Piano company. who| For homemade holiday fruit; The ladies of the Old-Time A * ted con- | is a visitor in the city today. declares | | | Social a a a iat ae | Public Library H huaea. peat Ne aimence 3 that business has been ‘beter this | Doorley” iby tae meal nye dag Ah My = = ; : | New World's Physical Discovery— last month than at any time during fe ithe I. 0. O. F. hall to members Miss Edlyn Cedergren |‘Sun Up Chosen for | Books listed below are new titles) | Floyd L. Darrow | the last year. 100 DEAD IN TORNADO only,” Invitations must be Is Bride of E. Sowka Junior Class Play Te Gi Eee LURE Gee dems the history of physics from the early| Marriage licenses were issued | _ Sel80n, French Indo-China, Nov. 8. presented at the door. Commi the reviews ‘were selected by Miss F \Harriet. Rust of the library staff.|Pcriods of science to Ca es Two are current novels of more than | Tae i ere ei sary 7d Rie arg rela- usual merit, while the others offer Bir. Darrow'a bock bs abet —(#)—More than 100 bodies have al- Thursday to Orlando Peter Petersen | and Miss Agnes Mary Guck. Bis-| ready been taken from debris on the marck; and to John 8S. Trosst and! Miss Minnie R. Knoll, also of this | “Sun Up,” character. play of south- ern mountain life, ‘by Lulu Vollmer, has been selected as this year’s junior | ‘The marriage vows of Miss Edlyn Cedergren, daughter of Walter E. Cedergren, Chicago, and Eugene B. tivity. h practical information in a pleasing class pla’ ; " ive in the fact that although it is| city. Sowka, Bismarck, were spoken at a school, aesordiiig’ to Miss" Pearl ay ee | written for readers without techhical Kone service read at 8:30 o'clock this morn- | ant, who will coach the play. It will OREACEAS Wekaer dae lone ltraining, the author has sacrificed nd Mrs. Russel A. Young, 515 ing at St. Mary's parish house. The | be presented December 5. haaeee vot i, Mr. Gibbs’ ioibieliee a eee nothing of scientific accuracy, nor has| First street, are parents of a daugh- Rey. Father John Slag, pastor of St. Mary's procathedral, officiated. Only with a yoke of handmade lace in the! Tryouts are being held this week and it is expected that the nine members of the cast will be selected theless concerned with pleasant and | likeable people, and the backround of | jhe stooped to romancings and in- fantile diction which often make treatment of the theory of relativity. ter born yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. “ ” ay. | Popular science disgusting to the in- — f " a few intimate friends witnessed the | by the first of next week so that re- tonanees' sohoollife and trench war- teiigent reader. “The New World| Slope County Elects | of a situation nears ihe great masa a} service. hearsals may get under way. ache ais it epi actual experience. of Physical Discovery” is easy to read, W: s - reatiien that seek : situa cxtnt ute ry <a, ‘ The bride's gown, fashioned of rai-)_, . | * ** ‘Two extraordinarily devoted broth. |*¢curate. well balanced, comprehen are Superintendent ‘| K when others are willing te eell ai sin brown flat crepe, was embellished | Division Officers to ers find themselves in love with the | ‘trarment™ tee H same shade and had inserts of the; Jace on the sleeves. With it she wore | a small metallic hat. Her shoes, Visit Salvation Army | same girl, and their problem is solved by a@ chance incident of war. The characters of the two boys and their | Practical Candy Making—Victor W. Porter Snow flurries bring back that long- Amidon, N. D., Nov. 7.—Considerable interest developed in Slope county over the race for superintendent of Two officers prominent in Salva- tion Army work will visit Bismarck this week-end and will conduct the Sunday services at the local post. They are Brigadier A. E, Chesham, new divisional commander, and Adju- tant A. 8. Thomas, young people's secretary, both of Minneapolis. On Monday the visitors will audit and inspect the Bismarck corps. Brigadier Chesham is on a tour of Posts in his territory which includes | the states of North and South Dako- ta, Minnesota and part of Nebraska, making one of the largest divisions in schools, there being three aspirants in the race. With all returns in except | from six small precincts, C. I. Ware | |} Peared an easy winner with 583 votes. || Mrs, J. T. Hablutzel received 375 votes, | || and George Grooters, who ran on/ stickers, got 261. i]! For sheriff, Carl Knudson received ||) | 721, George Litsit 509; auditor, O, F./ Metcalf 740, O. B. Henry 487; county | || judge, Fred White 821, A. O, Nasset | | | mother are carefully and sympatheti- gloves and other accessories were in cally drawn, and the reader's sym- the brown shade. Completing her ensemble were a necklace and brace- let of Roman gold. Her attendant, Mrs. Henry Belang- er, Minot, was gowned in a tailored frock of vanilla brown wool lace, with matching hat and accessories. Mr. Belanger was best man. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Prince. Places were laid for 10 at the table which had appointments in pink and white and was centered with a wedding cake. jing for something sweet. Candy; | making is essentially a household art, | pathy is never concentrated on one | ang should be one of the accomplish- | else. The story is smooth and flow-| ments of every good housekeeper. ing. Read it some evening when you! «practical Candy Making” is a col- Fequire nothing more than @ 00d '4/°.| tection of tested recipes for superior Angel Pavement—John Boynton | candies, usually obtainobie only in Priestley | exclusive shops. The formulas, Departing a little from the gay | originally from New England shons, A Linge came of “Good Companions,” | where the American candy industry ir. lestley combines with it the| originated, have been worked down n j modem passion for analysis, and|and improved s0 3 to be prectical | 396+ zegister of deeds, Adolph Michel- |) spreads before us the lives of the for home use. Real English ‘roffee, | torney, c. P. Brownlee 691 ‘Theodore | clerks, typists and small business men| Opera Caramels, Bonbons, Genesee Swendseid 832, For treasurer, ME in the shabby offices of Twig and| Fudges, and Pralines are yours for - imdb INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY CO. F. A. LAHR Phone 1660 BV. LAR First Floor Dakotn National Bank & Trust Co. Bids. Mrs. Sowka is a graduate of the Coleharbor high school and for sever- al years has been employed in the of- fices of the Provident Life Insurance company here. The bridegroom was reared in Grafton and was graduated from the Grafton high schoo]. He has attend- ed Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., and is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis. He is credit manager for the Nash-Finch company here. Mr. and Mrs. Sowka are taking a short wedding trip to points in Can- ada and will make their home in the Logan apartments, upon their return | to Bismarck. s* e P. T. A. Publigity Books to Be Kept Publicity books for the North Da- kota Parent-Teacher _ associations will be known as ‘record books’ this year, instead of scrapbooks as form- erly, according to an announcement received from the national publicity division. The change was made be- cause the term ‘scrapbook’ invited use of material which did not pertain to the work of the publicity chairman. The association submits a list of }- legimate material for the record books which may contain: Clippings of news items obtained through the ef- forts of the publicity chairman; pub- lished photographs; notices of meet- ings sent to parents; copies of posters used to advertise meetings; radio talks with notations as to date and station. All other material, such as stories about sthools, programs and lists of officers or school children, unless directly connected with the’ Parent-Teacher publicity, should be excluded from the books, it is pointed out. Books will not be rated this year, but will make a part of the exhibit at the state meeting. Each should be substantially bound and care should be taken to place clippings so they are available for reference. The eight best books will be selected next spring by Miss Blanche Lynch, Minot, state publicity chairman, who will send those chosen to the national meeting. kk ® Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, na- tional committeewoman for the American Legion Auxiliary, depart- ment of North Dakota, has Leen ap- pointed divisional chairman on the national rehabilitation committee for the northwestern division, it was an-. nounced this week. Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, will serve as chairman of the northwestern divi- sion on the national committee of national defense. Appointments were made by Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, na- tional president. * * ® Mrs. E. G. Anderson, 617 Eighth street, entertained 14 boys at a sur- prise party last evening for her son Arnold, who was celebrating his twelfth birthday anniversary. Games and contests amused the guests from seven o'clock until ten, when refresh- ments were served. Prizes in the | games were awarded Harold Sloven and Jack Slattery. * * ® Harold Burton, Little Falls, Minn., @ member of the Tribune editoral staff several years ago, has been pro- moted by the Associated Press to the position of\ state editor for Illinois. He has recently served as state edi- tor for the Wisconsin bureau of the Associated Press. * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Carter Chinn, 522 | Fifth street, left this morning by mo- | tor for Minneapolis, where they plan to make their future home. Mr.) Chinn has been state manager for the | Texaco Oil company during the last | year. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and son Ralph, Washburn, spent yesterday in Bismarck. the United States, ** & North Dakota Forts Described for D. A. R. “Early North Dakota Forts” was the topic of a talk given by Russell Reid, acting superintendent of the state historical society, for members of Minishoshe chapter, D. A. R., at their meeting yesterday. It was held| at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth street, and was preceded by a luncheon. Hostesses were Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. G. H. Dollar and Mrs. J. P. French, Mr. Reid pointed out that the first forts built in Dakota were located in the northeast section where they were | @ easily available to the waterways! from the north, used by the Indian trappers in transporting their furs. Forts at that time were for trading Purposes rather than military out- Posts. No posts were located along the Missouri until after the Lewis and Clark expedition, Mr. Reid said, but it is helieved that accounts of this expedition encouraged traders to Push into the western part of the state in search of the valuable pel- tries possessed by Indian tribes here. Next came the military posts, used as bases in the various skirmishes with the Indians in the early sixties. Fort Abraham Lincoln, built south of Bismarck, further served as a pro- tection to workers building the North- ern Pacific railway, the speaker said. Mr. Reid gave much interesting in- formation regarding the building of these outposts and the way trading Operations were carried on. Places were marked for 24 at the It will be a beautiful season in Wash- ington society if there are many de- | butantes like comely Dorothy Fell, above. She is a daughter of Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife of the Undersecre- | tary of the Treasury, and is to make |her debut at the capital this year. with Mr. Belanger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Belanger, 205 Second street. ** * Mr. and Mrs. John Keohane, Beach, are visitors in the city teday while Mr. Keohane is transacting business. Wiessner | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | apr The Monday club will mect at the home of Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First street, Monday afternoon at three o'clock. * ee St. George’s Evening Guild will hold a meeting at eight o'clock Mon- day evening with Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, West. ses 8 ‘The Bismarck Study club will ob- Serve guest day at their meeting at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park street. A spe- cial program is being planned. ses The Bismarck court of Catholic Daughters of America will conduct a benefit card party Monday evening at St. Mary's hall. Play will start {at eight o'clock. Members are urged to attend and bring their husbands and friends. Preceding the party a short business meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock. luncheon and roses were used in the | * * * table decorations. Reservations for the Arinistice Day Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, a member of , banquet at the Patterson hotel Tues- the chapter from McKenzie, was a | day evening may be made at the Har- guest. es @ | ris-Woodmansee store or with Mrs. H. Hanson at 709 until Monday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belanger, | ning, the time having been extended Minot, are visiting in Bismarck today | to give those who may have over- Special Sunday Dinner 75c Served 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. California Fresh Fruit Cocktail SOUP Chicken Broth with Noodles or Cream Iced Hearts of Celery of Corn Assorted Olives CHOICE OF Roast Stuffed Young Goose with Baked Apple Roast Spring Chicken, Fruit Dressing and Giblet Sauce Grilled Beef Tenderloin Steak, Broiled Fresh Mushrooms Fried Spring Chicken, unjointed, a la Maryland Snowflake Potatoes Hot Rolls Hot Mince Pie Buttered Sugar Peas Boston Cream Pie or Ice Cream The New Sweet Shop Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Avenuc Sunday, November 9, 1930 WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject: “National Security” Special Music at Both Services A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: “Present or Future, Which?” MORNING SERVICE 11 A. M. ‘ Y. P. L. 6:30 P. M. SPECIAL SINGING! Special Meeting Sunday at Salvation Army Hall BRIG. A. E. CHESHAM & ADJ. A. S. THOMAS Divisional Commander — Young Peoples Secretary from MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9th. ALL DAY MEETINGS EVENING SERVICE 8 P. M. MUSIC! SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P. M. A’ BIG TIME FOR ALL! Dersingham, in Angel Pavement, a the making. And there is a chapter dingy little side street of London. He on icings and candy dipping. Here inherits the tradition of the English is an early start for those novel—one of rich abundance, and Christmas candies you've been want- demonstrates his heritage with a ing to make. ; Wealth of character and incident, and with his power of observing and de- | &———————___________. picting the mu'tivudinous facets of | City-County Briefs i everyday life. o Mr. Priestley is a pleasing and con- “ fident showman. His books are satis-. The regular meeting of Lloyd Spetz fying; though the characters are post of the American Legion will be commonplace and everyday, they are | held Wednesday evening at the Odd interesting to themselves, as you and’ Fellows hall. Legionnaires are re- I are interesting to ourselves. but minded that they are to meet at 9:45 10¢ and 35e Evenings 7-9 15e and 50c Paramor nl. LAST TIMES TODAY Jack London's Greatest Story “The Sea Wolf” With Milton Sills COMING MONDAY The Picture of 1000 Thrills Fearless With Men! Ruthless With Women! That's Blecker, the Spy, as played by Eric Von Stroheim AST’ ‘THREE FACES E A Warner Bros. Picture LEE with Constance Bennett WILLIAM COURTENAY Woman or duty? On Blecker's choice rests the fate of nations. The most thrilling story to come out of the war Added Units PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Paramount Novelty “STORY BOOK PARADE” Paramount Comedy “Red, Green & Yellow” Patterson Hotel The Pride of North Dakota SLEEP IN SAFETY ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Rates $1.25 Per Day and Up EXCELLENT CAFE _ BEST OF FOODS OPERATED BY THE HOTEL Get the habit dine with your friends at the Patterson Round Table. Tasty Combination Breakfasts Delightful Luncheons, served from 12 noon until 2 p. m. Delicious Dinners, served from 6 p. m. until 8 p. m. A La Carte Service Also VISIT THE NEW TERRACE GARDEN - Meet, Eat and Let Us Enjoy Serving You at The Patterson . Bismarck, North Dakota RALPH MAYER, Mgr. R. B. LEWIS, Ass't. Mgr. Make Your Reservations Early Eat Your Sunday Dinner « usual | = .P. Eat Shop: Johnson had no opposition. The Slope | |! WHERE| are the spenders of yesteryear ARC | CAWONTS UEWELAY Beauty in Diamond Settings A diamond set in one of our mountings is a creation of har- monious beauty. The mounting is in every way worthy of the per- i| fect gem it displays. =z : : = = People say: “He was a good z fellow when he had it.” But = you can’t buy coffee and doughnuts on a reputation for generosity, The spenders of = yesteryear are the beggars of 4 today. Start your savings ac- = count with us now, and see 4 how quickly you can reach your financial independence. ‘We set ail diamonds right here |i jin our store. Therefore they are never out of our care. Let us give you a price on setting j your diamonds in the new style i] mountings. The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Over Half a Century in Bismarck F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” you had started to save regularly the day. the Armistice was signed... November 11, 1918—at 11 o'clock on a bright Monday morning—the threatening guns of 28 nations ceased firing, to mark the close of the World War. our 12 years—how short the time seems as we look ack. Suppose that on the day the Armistice was signed you had started to save regularly a definite part of your income. A deposit of only $2.50 a week, and today you would have in your savings account approximately $2,000. It would assure your children’s education, a new home or be a reserve for financial independence. Twelve years from now—the time will pass quickly we look back—how short the time seems. Make a savings deposit today—and build for your financial independence through regular deposits. , Your money is safe in this strong, reliable bank. DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. COMBINED RESOURCES OVER’ $485!,000,000 And be entertained by Sam Kontos and his Trou- badours from 6 to &