The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 5

Miss Fi Finlayen Will Speak at Dinner for University Women Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo, will be the spaaker at a dinner meeting of the Bismarck chapter of the Peni can Association of University W Tuesday evening at 6:15 Oclook at at the Pat&erson hotel. Miss who is gupervisor of vocational educa- tion at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has served as an officer of the Fargo ‘branch and has been active in organization work. Women eligible for membership in the Iqcal association, who have not as yet affiliated, are especially invited to atteind the dinner and are requested to gall Miss Mary Cayou, president, for’ reservations. xe * First District Clubs Plan Active Season First district clubs have made an excellent start on the season's work according to Mrs. A. C. Wehe, Lakota, first district president, who reports: @ variety of activities from her clubs. The Langdon Women’s beget with @ program built around the work of the various departments, are placing much emphasis on the "14 points of club work. By way of creating in- terest in meetings, the club recently issued a magazine, named “The Club Kitten,” which is to be issued “once in so often.” The paper, which was one of the surprise features of a meeting at the home of Mrs. L. L: Gardner, is filled with witty com- ments on club members and relates activities and statistics concerning the group.’ The Thompson Civic club spon- sored a “hard times” dancing party during the fall, and have adde? con- siderably to their scrapbook. Niagara Maids and Matrons’ clu’, with the pioneer project in mind, has arranged for publication of a volume of stories of pioneers of that locality. When the Aneta Civic’ club held their annual reciprocit ymeetign re- cently, they had as their guests the Northwood Woman's Literary club. The affair was in the nature of a “get-acquainted” meeting. Lakota Nemo Study club recently closed s. history contest for Nelson county school children and the papers are now being judged. The club also held an entertainment early in the fall from which a satisfactory sum to be used for extra club activities! was obtained. ee * Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Flaherty enter- | tained the members of the Capital City Bridge club at a dinner Satur- j day evening at pores home, 607 Sixth | street. Red lighted the tables which ad pets decorations sugges- tive of the approaching holiday sea- son. J. B. Belk and F. G. Tharp held hon- ors in the bridge games played dur- ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tharp were guests from Mandan. * * x Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskins, Dickinson, who were guests at the home of Mr. Haskins’ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty, 417 West Thayer avenue, Mrs, Harty | and Mrs. A. L. Overbee entertained at | bridge Friday evening. Guests for three tables were invited and score honors were held by Mr. and Mrs. Haskins. Appointments in keeping with the season were . see Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peitier, 831 Fourth street, were hosts at a bridge dinner at their home Saturday eve- ning. Appointments to form an orange color scheme were used for the tables where places were marked for 12. The was’ spent at evening bridge. with honors going to Mr. and | *——~ Mrs. J. I. Arman. sa 8 Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Demming, 500 Avenue A, are back from a moter trip; to Chicago, where they visited Mr. Demming’s father, M. L. Cemming, and his brother, Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. | Demming also spent a few days in Milwaukee, Wis. with relatives on their way home. ek & Arthur Cayou left yesterday ‘for Fargo, where he is a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, | after spending the Thanksgiving hali- day here with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas 8. Cayou, 612 Mandan street. see Mr. and Mrs. Murray Strauss, 205 Second street, have returned from Minneapolis where they spent a week’ visiting with relatives. They were ac- companied by Miss Harriet Rosen, Mandan, a sister of Mrs. Strauss. ** * Albert Bertsch left yesterday by car for Grand Forks to continue his studies at the University of North Da- kota. He spent the week-end here as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth street. ee * Mrs. John P. Murphy left Saturday | for her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending the last week in Bis-' marck as the guest of Miss Mary ; Kelly, Mason apartments. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cullen, former Bismarck residents. and their son and danghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cullen, spent the week-end visiting with friends in Binnarek. * Mrs. M. H. Schnecker, 117 First street, has returned to Bismarck after a several months visit in We- natche, Wash., with her sons, Fred Places were laid for 12. Mrs.i Christmas Seal Tea To Be af Patterson ‘The annual bridge tea for the ben- efit of the Christmas Seal fund will be held Friday afternoon, December 5, in the Terrace Gardens at the Pat- terson hotel, according to Mrs. Nor- man Roop, chairman for the affair. Hours will be from two-thirty o'clock until five. Proj ing at the same table throughout the afternoon. Reservations are to be used in supporting the fresh air camp for under-nourished children at Camp Grassick. It will also to Provide funds for milk for school children and to assist in teaching health habits. es © Bridge Refreshments Local Cooking Class No longer need the question of “what to serve” at meetings of bridge clubs or other informal social gath- erings worry Bismarck women. the classes in Easy Guest Meals and Meal Preparation being conducted at the high school in connection with jthe Bismarck schools and the home- making department of the North Da- kota Agricultural -college, will this jweek make a study of suitable re- Mae ee af- fairs. Guest Meals classes, meeting at | 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evenings, and Thursday afternoons at 1:30, will pre- pare a bridge luncheon, using a mer- ingue pie as a dessert. ion will center around the making of a balanced menu. Classes in Meal Preparation and Table Service at their meeting this evening at 7:15 and Wednesday aft- ernoon at 5:15, will prepare and'serve ® bridge supper. “What to look for in the ready- made garment” will be the topic for the Clothing Selection class which meets this week on Thursday evening from 8:00 to 9:15. Closely connected {with this will be the lesson on “per- {sonality in dress” Culture class will discuss at their jmeeting Thursday evening. at 7:00. The class in Home Furnishing meeting this evening at 7:15 will {learn how to use color in the decor- ations and furnishings of the home. Stereopticon slides to show harmon- fous combinations of colors in rugs, draperies, walls and pictures for va- rious types of rooms will be used. A jStudy of fear and anger emotions in children will be conducted by the class in Child Training which meets |», this evening at 8:15. Sewing classes, meeting Monday afternoons from 2:00 to 4:00 at the }Wachter sehool and Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 at the high school, will work on collar and cuff finishes and attachments. Miss Ella Johnson, who is conduct- ing homemaking classes here and in | Mandan, announced that women who jare interested but is rolied as yet may do so for three weeks of the course. zee If | Meetings of Clubs | | |_ And So Social Groups | The Busy Bee Sewing club will meet | at the home of Mrs. William Baker, ; 602 Third street, Tuer afternoon. x *& last | EB Members of the Mothers’ club will hold their reguiar meeting at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, H. T. Perry, 116 venue B. _* * | Mrs. G. M. Frietag, 208 Fourteenth street, will be hostess to members of {the Progressive Mothers club at eight o'clock Tuesday evening. | = * * | The Past Matrons club will have! charge of the program at the ae “od | meeting of the local Eastern Star | chapter, at 7:30 o'clock at the Ma- | sonic temple. “** } The Bismarck Alumni as- | | sociation will hold a meeting at eight | o'clock Tuesday evening at the home | ie Mrs. P. W. Freise, 721 Eighth | street. +¢——_ —_—___—_—__-_—_—__+ Mandan Shorts | PE a cl | C. G. Conyne left Mandan Satur- ‘day for Minneapolis where he will} \ spend a few.days with his son, Scott Conyne. se j Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Underhill, who have spent about a month in Man-; den, have left for their home in Can- ;nonball. Later Mr. and Mrs. Under- | | hill plan to make gn extended motor | | trip through ry a yaa states. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tottenham hed | as their guest over the Thanksgiving holiday their daughter Miss Frances i Will Be Featured in| ¢,personne! which the Social Edna ‘Tettenham, instructor in the Dickin- schools. son ese Mr. and Mrs. John Stein of near Mandan are parents of a son born |@———_____—— Saturday at their home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenshield, Huff, are parents of a daughter born Saturday at the Deaconess hospital. eee W. F. Burnett, bed attorney, who : has been visiting in Mandan with his daughter, Miss Marian Burnett, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Pen- hale, has left for his home. nee Robert T. Gray was elected presi- | dent of the Mandan order of Train- men at their annual meeting Friday evening, C. M. Fisher was named vice president; M. T. Bull, secretary and Fred Koetke, treasurer. ee Miss Lois Ripley left Saturday ev + ning for Northfield, Minn., to con- tinue her studies at Carleton collzge. after spending the holiday wit! parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ripléy. Bismarck WomenServe On B.P. W. Committees: Five Bismarck women will serve as members of state committees for the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women, according to Miss Eleanor Bryson, Minot, state Miss Henricka Beach, Bismarck, heads the program committee and she will be assisted by Miss Gertrude Linnertz, Minot, and Miss Anna Chisholm, Fargo. Qther Sse and their mem- Devils Lake, and Christine Rebrud, Membership: Gladys Tompkins, Devils Lake, chairman; Mrs. L. B. too Bismarck; Mrs. Edith Mur- Crosby; Mary Beattie, Fargo; i, Emilie Mathiew. Langdon; Mrs. Shirley, Minot; Edith Hardy, mane: Clara Rossland, Williston; and Adelaide O. Andrew, Cando. Research: Anna Forbes, Langdon, chairman; Mrs. Wilma Stair, Bis- marck; Mary Halfpenny, Bowhbells; Alva Robinson, Crosby; Blanche Wil- kinson, Devils Lake; Anna Handy- side, Moorhead; Mrs. J. G. Webster, Minot; Katherine McGinnity, Stan- ley; bso — Williston; Myrtle Publ remtions: Hazel McCul':ch, Minot; Lilliam E. Cook, Bismarck; Mrs.- Inez Grams, Bowbells; Mrs. Vilda Lynch, Crosby; Harriet Duell, Devils Lake; Ada Scott, Fargo; » Langdon; Julia Sweitzer, 3 Helga Michelson, Williston; Mahhana, Cando. Crosby; Josephine Hosch, Devils Lake; Rose Teichmann. Fargo; Mrs. Frances Liebeler, Langdon; Mrs. Abbie Stenerson, Minot; Mary Louise Cutie, Stanley: Lessel Abbott, Wil-| tn ' liston, and Ione Elsberry, Cando. a City-County Briefs a E. McCurdy, secretary of the North Dakota Education association, is here from Fargo on a short busi ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boucher, New; England, are transacting business in the city today. Masons and Stars, don’t for. get the dance at the Temple. Dec. 5th. ATARRH of head or throat ie usually benefited by the vapors of— o. VISKS 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 Minette Beauty School 308 Broadway Fargo, N. D. lt tama ae ema 51, Is Licensed Pilot A grandmother at the age of 51, and a close personal friend of Mrs. Her- bert Hoover, Mrs. H. Foster boa above, has received her private pilot's license after three months of flying | instruction in New York. Her hus- | band, Dr. H. Foster Bain, was direc- tor of mines in the Wilson, Harding and Coolidge administration, and now is secretary of the American In- stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Havelock Defeats Lefor Cage Squad Havelock, N. D., Dec. 1.—The Have- i) McFarland to ane For Opening of Court! | | District Judge R. R. G. McFarland, |* Jamestown, is expected to arrive in Bismarck tonight preparatory to the opening of a term of district court to- morrow. It is expected that Tuesday will be taken up with the work of calling the ndar of civil cases and setting; the dates for be heard at . State’s Attorney Gearge S. Register is expected to file notice of trial of such criminal cases as will be heard at the term. Included in the number may be the cases of John Holmes, Wing blacksmith who is accused of slaying Deputy Sheriff George Piep- korn at Wing on Armistice night, and Lawrence Morck, charged with the murder of Charles Stephen of Sanborn last summer. Walsh and Ness Get Stay of Execution Joseph V. Walsh and Gustav Ness, Jamestown men convicted at New Rockford of manslaughter in connec- tion with the fatal shooting of David Vote, have been granted 10 days in which to perfect an appeal from the jury’s decision, Judge Fred Jansonius announced today. Judge Sansoflus presided at the cin and returned home Saturday ‘ial of those which will M4 defendants asked a stay of exe- |eution of judge, Judge Jansonius said, ‘put did not disclose if they would ask @ new trial or would carry their case to the supreme court. To perfect their appeal it will be necessary for them to file a bond, he said. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Newly decorated two room and kitchenette furpished apartment, gas heated, radiant fire fireplace, close in, adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Six room partly mod- ern house at 518 Third street. Geo. M. Register. loék Independents defeated the Lefor Independent basketball team Friday evening, by a count of 34 to 4. This is the third consecutive victory for| | the Havelock cagers this year. Nesja and Rossing led in the scor- ing for Havelock, while Schnelder was the best performer for the visi- tors. ran MINOT GRAIN MAN DIES Minot, N. D., Dec. 1.—()—Harry H. i dent for the 8t. Anthony ahd. Dakota day. Death followed a brief iliness. Quickly Stops Dreaded Coughing hing won't bother you this r if you take genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Whether {your cough results from a ‘cold, tated bronchial tubes, tickling thr or a constant nervous hacking, ei doxe carries its curative balsarhic v tues into direct contact with the irri ie | tated throat and air passages, giv! instant relief. Sedative, without oj ates or harmful chloroform, mil |laxative, acceptaple to a sensitive mach, Dependable ard effective ike for children and grown persons. {Over 100,000,000 bottles sold. Ask for gramily sine, a real thrift tor, {Stab 51, Minot, division superinten- | Elevator company for 21 years, died |i ;|0f pneumonia at his home nere Sun- Gifts that endure Gifts that endear It is time to plan for your gifts now. ‘We have a great number at really reasonable values in jewelry, silverware, pew- ter, watches and diamonds that we hope will do much toward making this a very Merry Christmas to you and your friends. A small deposit will hold any article selected. Bonham Bros. Phone 1060 Guss Mammoth Oysters Fancy Pork Extra Select, pint, 45c; quart .. Shoolder Steak, Shonider Roast FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE, per pint FRESH PIKE, Dressed on request, Ib. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EXTRA SPECIALS Phone 1060 ner’s GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS FOR DECEMBER .15¢ 15c to 174c FRUITS and VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE, Solid, fresh, 2 for 19c GREEN ONIONS 32 Fey, Strictly Faney Merchandise at Bargain Prices FANCY RADISHES, Large bunch, 3 for .... 10c GREEN BEETS, CAULIFLOWEE, 10. j TURNIPS ... Per pound ..:......... c Large Grapefruit j‘e Toe. 23c SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, HE BUY A BUSHEL ‘The Best Frait Value on |e i Addrets . ‘hat. the every de I Have a Doll Like This for You ae Beaten agri Han foe Be, tn, Oa delight, abe 1s so, beaut mara sass FREE : DOLL ‘COUPON bear ae iat iy Beau, "hs m oi or s0 Mee ‘DB Otten + Jansonius Has 15 | Has 15 Pleas for Cemeney | If every judge in the state has as much work to do for the pardon board as himself there will be more than 200 applications for clemency to be considered when the board meets tomorrow, District Judge Fred Jan- sonius estimated today. It is the board’s custom to refer applications for clemency to the judge who sentenced a convict in order to get, his recommendation. Jansonius had 15 applications awaiting his con- sideration this morning. EXPLOSION VICTIM DIES Minneapolis, Dec. 1—(#)—The sec- ond victim of a Thanksgiving day ex- Plosion at her home, Mrs. Mary Har- rigan, 70, died at General hospital. Her son, John Harrigan, died shortly jafter midnight Saturday at the same hospital. TO SLAUGHTER BUFFALO , Missoula, Mont., Dec. 1.—()—One hundred buffaloes in Yellowstone again, Just for tonight!” MITZI GREEN JACKIE COOGAN Mat. 2 and 3:45 Eve. 7 and 9 This Wish Has Come True for You! You'll be a kid again when you see Mark Twain's beloved story of “Backward, on” Deck wae Tig, Santer ae BUG aa alive on the Time, in your flight! Tom! Becky! Huck Finn! Act- “Make me a child ed by real kids! Warming your heart in the im- mortal story that’s fun for every one from 6 to 60! “TOM SAWYER” A Paramount Talking Hit with JUNIOR DURKIN As Huckleberry Finn Added Units PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Talkartoon “SKY SKRAPPING” TODAY AND TUESDAY HEATR Admission: Mat, 350; Eve. 50c [2 ETS) Park, part of the annual] givi | | surplus on government reserves, are biological survey. The biological sur- vey’s plan is to reduce the herds to a size for which the ranges will be sufficient. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES Monmouth, Ill, Dec. 1.—()—Stan- ley McConnel, star fullback on the Monmouth college football team who broke his neck during the Thanks- Sleep on Right Side, | Best for Your Heart} If you toss in bed all night and can't sleep on right , try simple glycerin, saline, etc. (Adlerika), ‘dust ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep sound all night. Unlike other medicirie, Ad- | lerika acts on BOTH upper and low- er bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Relieves constipa- tion in two hours! Let Adlerika cleanse your stomach and bowels and ; see how good you feel! Lenhart Drug | Store.—Adv. | | As Becky Thatcher As Tom Sawyer Children 10c any time “7 never thought I could get so much Insurance for so little money” (0 men who want the mans insurance Joe theleast money, who balk at heavy pre- per wi the , to all IN? 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