The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930 Fargo Club Home Will Be Opened in January "The Fargo Fine Arts clubhouse, re- cently presented to the club by Mrs. John 8. Watson, Fargo, a member of the group, will be ready for occupancy about the first of the year, according to Mrs, W. W. Wallwork, club presi- dent, and Mrs. H. W. McArdie, chair- man of the clubhouse commitee. It is situated in the Island Park district of Fargo. The club home, which is the first to be owned by any North Dakota Federated club, will be remodeled to suit the needs of the various sections of the organization. Plans under con- sideration call for a large amusement room on the street floor, to be used by the Woman's Sports club. The first floor will be converted into an auditorium, with smaller rooms at- tached for committee meetings. Oc- cupying the second floor will be meet- ing rooms for the smaller sections of the club and quarters for the care- taker. Remodeling costs and furnish- ings will be paid from the clubhouse fund, established several years ago, which now amounts to approximately $5,000. It is the aim of the club to make this home a center for clubwomen of Fargo and visiting clubwomen throughout the state will be extended its courtesies. The Fine Arts club, only sectional club in the state, has the honor of being the largest club in the state federation. It has an active member- ship of 230 and a sustaining member- ship of 100. * e Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, ar- rived yesterday to visit over Armistice Day as the guest of Mrs. James Mor- ris, 221 Avenue A west. Mrs. DePuy, who is department secretary of the American Legion Auxiliary, will speak during the Armistice Day program to be broacast this evening at eight o'clock from the local station. Fol- lowing the program Mrs. Morns will entertain officers of the Bismarck Auxiliary unit and members of the A lary quartette at an informal reception for Mrs. DePuy. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 709 ‘Third street, entertained members of their bridge club at a seven o'clock dinner Saturday evening at their home. Places were marked for 12. In} the bridge games after dinner high scores were held by Mr. and Mrs. Ba- vendick. zs * 8 Mrs, C. H. Mergens, 226 West Ross- er avenue, was hostess to members of the P. M. E. L. bridge club Thursday evening. There were guests for two tables, with score honors going to ivs. R. J. Fleck and Mrs. R. B. Mur- M phy. x * * Adjutant General G. A. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser have arrived from Fargo to spend a few days visiting their son, S. W. Fraser, 408 Raymond street, and} friends. | eek Ok H. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo Forum, and Mrs. Paulson are calling on friends in Bismarck today. * * * Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Larson, Under- wood, were guests of friends in Bis- marck over the week-end. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ° eect Members of the Cosmos club will | hold a meeting at eight o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth street. Mrs. R. A. Van Este will have charge of the program. ** * Miss Merle Von Hagen And Frank Mason Med Miss Merle von Hagen, daughter of Mrs. A. A. von Hagen, 408 Second street, became the bride of Frank Ma- son, Dickinson, at a service read at high noon today at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Walter E Vater, pastor of the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church, officiated. Only @ few intimate friends were present for the ceremony. The bride wore a chocolate brown velvet gown with trimmings of ecru lace edged in gold. She wore a small metallic hat and her accessories -were in the same shade of brown as her dress. Miss Frankie Davis,'as brides- maid, was gowned in a frock of Eng- lish green flat crepe with matching hat and accessories. Denis Cook at- tended the bridesgroom. Mrs. Mason is 8 graduate of the Bismarck high school and since her graduation has been employed as stenographer in the quartermaster’s office at Fort Lincoln. Mr. Mason, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mason, Dickinson, has attended the Dickinson Normal school and the University of North Dakota. He was formerly employed with the Stacy- Bismarck company here. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will reside in Dickinson, where the bridegroom is engaged in business. i ee * Pageant of Women’s Progress Is Sought The National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's club is offering a prize of $150 for the best short pageant depicting the progress of women in business ani the pro- fessions, according to Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York, national publicity chairman. The contest closes De- cember 31. Students of leading colleges and universities, schools of drama, as well as individual business women may compete in this project to com- memorate women's achievements along business and professional lines. It is planned to present the pageant in communities where there is a local club as a feature of Na- tional Business Women's week, March 8 to 14. “Only those who come in contact with the 10,000,000 women gainfully employed in the United States today, realize how rapidly American business women are forging into positions of executive responsibility,” says Miss Shuler. “Today women are succeeding in engineering, aviation, mining, mer- chandising and a variety of fields which they had not dreamed of en- tering a few years ago. It is the pro- gress of these women we seek to portray in the pageant,” Miss Shuler declares, * * x The Yeomen’s Ladies club will meet at eight o'clock Wednesday evening with Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, 821 Sixth street. Pea ne HERELRISD REEEA TS SOON | City-County Briefs i Miss Nita Galloway, Mott, is spend- ing a few days in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Taylor have ar- rived from Watford City for a brief visit with frien:'s here. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mischel, Dick- inson, were visitors in Bismarck over the week-end. A daughter wes born this morning at the St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Farnciere, Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Buckman, Wilton, are parents of a son born Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the McCabe Methodist, chureh will hold a meeting at 2:30j o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the! home of Miss Hardy Jackson, 601! Sixth street. The leader is Mrs. F.} H. Waldo. ‘ * * All members of the American Le-{ gion Auxiliary are requested to be at) the Grand Pacific hotel at 9:30 o'clock | ‘Tuesday morning, prepared to march in the Armistice day parade. | Mandan Shorts || — H. H. Williams left Mandan Satur- day for Milwaukee, Wis. where he will represent the North Dakota Bot- tlers association at a meeting of bev- | erage makers. * * * Dorothy Mathys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mathys, has been elected to membership in Matrix, hon- orary sorority for women journalism students at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. ssf C. W. Coil has left for St. Paul to attend a meeting of Northern Pacific roadmasters. “* * Mrs. Bert Oliver, Mrs, Huber Oliver and daughter Lorraine, McClusky, ac- companied by Mrs. Bruce Dean and Mrs. James Oliver, Rockford, Il., were guests of Mrs. John Dawson at Oak Coulee ranch Friday. The women were schoolmates. * x Oe Misses Stella Reisthke and Amy Olson have arrived from Kenmare to begin their duties. at the Mandar | Deaconess hospital. Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berger, Bismarck, HOW WHITE 1s WHITE? WE vans think of ney red things as pure white. But the truth is that most of the time they are not white at all. Sometimes they are gray, some- times they are yellow, and some- times they are even blue. It all depends on the soap. White things will emerge from washing absolutely white if they are washed with a soap that is absolutely Aad White Kiog Granulated Soap is pure. No * miles coe reine sania ing e finest vegeta! aot nut oils, good enough to eat! It's economical too! Because White King is condensed, a little of it goes a long way. One tea- spoonful in 2 wash basin, one cupful in the washing machine— plenty, even in hard or lukewarm water. Safe and swift for blankets +++ dishes ... delicate colored fabrics. Your grocer has it, || HOTEL RADISSON fH MINNEAPOLIS, Minne, Here you will find a fecling of friendly hospitality that animates the manage- iment and entire personnel | War Secretary’s Daughter Poses Little Mary Hurley, daughter of Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hur- ley, makes her public debut in this photo. It’s the first posed picture of the eleven-weeks-old baby, shown here with her mother at their home in ‘Washington. ger, 515% Fourth be poets ©. H. Ber-| Armstice Day Dance at the A special meeting of Bismarck | Dome tomorrow evening. Aus- Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M. has been called for this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in M3 : pices American Legion. The play by Anthony Paul Kelly that thrilled Broadway, brought to you on the audible screen more thrilling than ever! “THREE FACES EAST” A Warner Bros. Picture The most amazing and thrilling stery to come out of the war. Men and women fight a grim battle under the very guns of the enemy. Spies, venturing into every stronghold when discovery meant death! Silent warriors, more terrifying for their silence! All revealed in graphic realism in this picture of a thousand thrills. With Eric Von Stroheim Constance Bennett William Courtenay You'll Enjoy ..... Paramount Novelty “Story Book Parade” LULU McCONNELL ‘Red, Green & Yellow’ PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS “Sacred Fires” - Pathe Vagabond Scrics Continuous Showings from 2 to 11 p. m. Tuesday, Armistice Day NOW SHOWING THEATR 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. OPEN AT 6:30 A. M. 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, Ase’t. Mgr. Mrs. T. W. Griffin, 82, Tacoma, Dies Sunday Mrs. Timothy W. Griffin, widowed mother of Mrs. H. W. Richholt, died in Tacoma at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning, according to a message re- ceived from Mrs. Richholt by her family here. ‘The message stated that Mrs. Rich- holt would arrive home Wednesday, accompanying the body here for in- terment. The daughter went to Tacoma a week ago when notified of her mother's illness. ‘Mrs. Griffin was the widow of a for- mer merchant here who died in Tacoma about two months ago. She was about 82 years of age. Bowman Schools Plan Armistice Program Bowman, N. D., Nov. 10.—The pub- lic schools of Bowman, headed by Superintendent Emil Dietrich, is put- ting on an Armistice day program. The program starts at 10 a. m. and every grade in the school participates. ‘Three high school glee clubs are par- ticipating and representatives of the school band, directed by Mr. Jonk- man, will play. ‘The important part on the program will be the lecture by Dr. Frank ‘Weber “Saving the Day for U. S. A.” In the afternoon will take place the annual footsall classic between Lem- mon and Bowman. Dr. Weber, head of the extension department of the North Dakota Re- tail Merchants association, spoke here Friday evening in the high school {gymnasium on the causes of depres- sion, and possible remedies. Urge More Money for Use on River Project Washington, Nov. 10.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover was urged today by the Mississipi Valley association to rec- ommend increased appropriations for development of the Mississippi water- ‘way. William R. Dawes of Chicago, presi dent of the association, headed a del- egation which called upon Mr. Hoover and discussed with him the engineer- ing features and financial needs of the Mississippi project. They favored a long-term program for the develop- ment with specific appropriations each year to bring the work to a con- clusion at a definite time. Increase Is Shown In Grain Movement St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 10.—An in- crease of nearly 40 per cent in the movement of grain as compared with the 1929 season on the east end of the Northern Pacific lines was re- FREE DELIVERY Chicken Mushroom Chow Mein Plain Chow Mcin with Almonds Subgum Chow Mein . Extra Cut American C! White Mushroom Chop Suey Fresh Tomato Chop Suey Plain Chinese Chop Suey ... Chicken Chow Mein and Rice Foy Wong. Give Us a Trial A O. U. W. Masquerade Dance at I. O. 0. F. Hall Thurs- day, Nov. 13th. Admission 75c per couple, extra ladies 25c. Prizes will be given. Juvenile Thanksgiving Party at 5 p. m. Music by Sam Kontos and His Troubadours AT YOUR HOM $1.00 - 70 All Our Chinese Dishes Are Put Up by Our Chinese Chef, 15 Minute Service G. P. EAT SHOP Phone 1680 107 Fift! Street HEMEOCERY QUALITY AT LESS Potatoes At Prices That Are Right Lay in Your Winter Supply Now A Solid Carload on Track Graded Early Ohio and White Phone 1612 Ported today by P. H. McCauley, gen- eral superintendent of transportation on that railroad. Since August 1 grain loadings have totaled 17,613 cars as compared with 12,465 in the corresponding period of 1929. He said that there has continued a fair grain movement to the Duluth and Minneapolis terminals through the last few weeks. Mr. McCauley esti- mated that probably slightly more than half of the last grain crop still remains to be moved. Armstice Day Dance at the Dome tomorrow evening. Aus- pices American Legion. Daughter Substitute Is Not Desired No daughter equals your own and no Childrens Colds “dosing.” Rub on VICKS OVER 17 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY LEARN MINETTE’S" METHOD — OF — Beauty Culture Minette Graduates Are in demand —Get good positions —Command high salaries — WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION AND NEW CATALOGUE a Ce een Minette Beauty School 308 Broadway Fargo, N. D. ;. Special meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5 tonight at 7:30. |Work in M. M. degree. Luneh served after work. Armstice Day Dance at the Dome tomorrow evening. Aus- pices American Legion. FOLEY-GRAM Hoarse, deep night coughs artriaal a mother. No time then to rush fo 2 drug store or find a doctor. Genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, dependable, stops coughs. Coats the throat with a healing demulcent. Clears clogged air passages. Allows Sedative without opiates, Mildly lax- ative. Endorsed by careful mothers everywhere. Asie for Foley's, family size. A real thrift buy, where.—Ady. slee: Sold every- Diamonds, Watches On Credit James W. Marek Office Salesroom, ‘Third St. South ef fel Prince Dak. Hot ke, BAKING POWDER You save in using | KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. FOR OVER 40 YEAR? IT'S DOUBLE ACTING MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT Broiled Spring Chicken, Snowflake Potatoes Hot Mince Pie PU ARMISTICE DAY 75¢ Special Dinner 11 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Crabmeat Cocktail Soup Cream of Chicken a la Reine Lettuce and Tomato Salad Choice of Roast Stuffed Spring Duck and Candied Yams Roast Spring Chicken, Nut and Raisin Dressing and Giblet Sauce Baked-Stuffed Pork Tenderloin and Tomato Sauce Hot Buns The New Sweet Shop We will be closed during the Armistice Day street ceremonies. PT unjointed, Southern Style Scalloped Sugar Corn Ice Cream AUNUUHAQURORDADOLUADUNAUOANGRULODAGUGNSEGUNORAaaNaaensaasOUnaCCCdCASRseadeasagenggganeaanagansysigesuiey: iF One ALWAYS STANID OUT LL AN HONEST claim that has swung millions— —that’s Why! © 1980, Liccerr & Mvuns Popneus@n,