The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 5

j Kid - 4 - i» yw view | 4 PER. ' ( ' t : 4 bi] ‘ 1 se y 9x ‘ tham, Makoti. Mrs. Kasper Heads Presidents’ Parley The Past Presidents’ Parley of the! ‘Mandan American Legion Auxiliary elected officers Thursday evening at @ meeting of the organization at the home of Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719) ‘Mandan street, Bismarck, i Mrs. J, A. Kasper was named pres- ident and Mrs. H. K. Jenson, secre- tary-treasurer, ‘The meeting was preceded by a house’ Party for Mrs, Leon- hard, who recently moved from Man- ‘dan to her new home here, and the: affair was arranged as a surprise. A| part of the evening was spent at cards. The Parley is composed of past bi aad of the Mandan Auxiliary uni * *e * Committees Named For Junior Prom Six young people from the Slope territory will serve on committees in Preparation for the annual Junior prom at the University of North Da- kota, February 6, according to Lafe’ Ludwig, Grand Forks, prom manager, who has just named his committes. They are John Birdzell, son of Justice and Mrs. L, E. Birdzell, Bismarck; Amy Brooks, Hazen; Lina Hutton, Beach; Barbara Beuchler, Kulm, and Francis Walsh and Dwight Chea- Hamilton Simons has been named floor manager. Heading the decora- tions committee are Lois Kellesvig, Rugby; Ernest Wenner, Roseau, Minn.; and Marian Severson, Grand Forks. Assisting them will be Misses Brooks, Hutton and Beuchler and Mr. Cheatham, Donald Simonson, and Floyd Bergquist, Grand Forks; and George Anfinson, Valley City. In charge of ticket sales are Duane Traynor, Devils Lake, and Manuel Wexler, Watertown, 8. D. Raymond Herriges, Grand Forks, and Donald McCarthy, Minnewaukan, are hand- ling publicity, while invitations will be in charge of Hannah Eielson, Hat- ton; Lillian Christianson, Rolette; and Ethel Schlasinger, Streeter. Glenna Everson, Grafton, and John Birdzell are in charge of publicity, with Sylvia Steele, East Grand “orks, Minn., and Harry Wisehart, Fargo, preparing features. Warren Westerberg, Minn., Francis Walsh, Allen Eynon, Gardner, will arrange lighting effects. Laura Christianson, Benson, Minn., and Everett Palmer, Grand ‘Forks, head the refreshment. committee. St. > aul, Makoti, and * * * Mrs. Karl Kositzky, 723 Eleventh street, entertained Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the first of a series of bridge dinners she will give. Sixteen guests were bidden for each ‘party. Appointments were in blue and white, with ivory tapers in blue holders centering the table. Honors in the card games Wednesday eve- ning were held by Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer while Thurs- day evening Mrs. E. A. Kaiser and Mrs. Hilda Joslin were high score winners. dy 22s i Continuing their studies of subjecis| related to the home, members of the Sakakawea Junior Girls club ‘listened to three instructive papers at their meeting Thursday evening in the In- dian school auditorium. Papers on how the world is clothed, how it is housed and how fed were read by Marian Slater, Cecelia Warren and Louise Goudreau, respectively. The club, which now numbers 37 active and two associate members, has the largest membership of any club in the state. ee * Leaders of Bismarck Girl Scout troops held a buffet supper party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth street. Serving was in charge of a group df troop lieutenants, including Misses Aldeen Paris, Ruth Wetmore, Ila Bigler and Mary Cave. A part of the evening was spent in discussing Scout activities and later Charles Leissman, deputy secretary of state, conducted a study of stars in various constellations. ee * | Twelve tables were in play at the card party held Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall under the aus- pices of the local Yeomen lodge. Score honors for the evening were held by Mrs. Charles Johnston, Grant{ Marsh and Mrs. John Erickson. The committee in charge included Mrs, J. B. Belk, Mrs, L. F. Bechtold, Miss Catherine McDonald, Mrs. H. H. Pil-| moor and Mrs. Ed Schlecter. { ees Mrs, James W. Guthrie, 302 Fourth street, entertained members of St. Anthony's Missionary group Thurs- day evening at a tard party at her home. There were guests for five tables of bridge. Mrs. Thomas Mc- Laughlin and Mrs. J. E. Lacey held honors in the games. * Rk * O. W. Roberts, head of the Bis- marck weather bureau, will leave Fri- day evening for Los Angeles, Qalif., to spend about three weeks. He will join Mrs. Roberts who has been in California since early fall and will visit their sons, Warder and Franklin Roberts. * * * Mrs. Walter Renden was hostess at an informal afternoon bridge party ‘Thursday at ber home, 504 Avenue E. Guests for two tables of bridge were} invited and honors in the games were awarded Mrs. G, A, Renden, Mandan. First Lutheran Church Holds Annual Election Officers of the First Lutheran esas! for the year were named at e annual congregational meet held this week at the church, mae H. A. Magnuson was elected sec- retary; H. A. Swenson, assistant; Harry Malm, deacon; Edward Nelson, trustee, and. C. C. Larson superin- tendent of the Sunday school. Organists named were Misses Lucile Malmquist and Odessa Nelson and ushers were Raymond Barth and Harold Carlson, both reelected. J. J. Barth and H. A. Swenson were elect- ed as delegates to the Minnesota con- ference and will also act as delegates to the annual Bismarck district con- vention to be held here Jan. 23 and 24. Members of the committee of introduction were Mrs. John Olson,’ Mrs. C. W. Porter, J. J. Barth and 8. J. Sjobeck. ‘Thirty-six new members were taken into church membership and the Luther League added the names of 25 new members. Reports presented by various church’ officers indicated & prosperous year for the church and the church treasurer reported a reduction of $1,000 on the church debt of $2,000. All conference and syno- dical dues were paid, he reported. The meeting closed with a brief talk by Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor; who expressed his appreciation to church organizations and members for their splendid work and cooperation throughout the year. ee ® Complimentary to Mrs. R. G. Wilde, 322 Hanafin street, who is leaving with Mr. Wilde and their family to make their home in Grand Forks, members of the Entre Nous club en- tertained Thursday evening at a din- ner at the Patterson hotel Terrace Garden. Tea roses and yellow tapers in black holders were used in the table decorations dnd other appoint- ments carried out the blaek and yel- low motif. Following the dinner the guests went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Orchard, 720 Third street, for bridge. Honors in the games were an by Mrs. Maude Wilkinson, Man- lan, * * Roses in a green crystal bowl and pink tapers in green holders were used in the table decorations for the dinner party given Thursday evening by Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, in the Patterson hotel Terrace Garden. Guests were a group of 12 Bismarck girls who are members of Mrs. Blank’s bridge club. Appointments carried out a pink and green color note and favors were rosebuds. Bridge was played after dinner and honors were held by Mrs. Blank and Miss Gladys Pearce. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bryant left Fri- day for their home at Napoleon after @ brief visit here with Mr. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bryant, 305 Avenue B. Mrs. Bryant has been visiting relatives at Hancock, Minn., for the last month and Mr. Bryant joined her in Fargo. ee * J. P, McDonald and John P. Jor- don, both connected with the Inter- tate’ Bank of Billings county at Sen- tinel Butte, were visitors of Joseph A. Kitchen, secretary of agriculture and labor, Thursday. At the Movies | PARAMOUNT THEATRE James Oliver Curwood, whose novel “River's End” has been adapted to the talking screen by Warger Bros., is the feature attraction will open. tomorrow at the Paramount theatre. Curwood was long acknowledged as the most brilliant chronicler of life in the Canadian northwest. He knew and loved the people and insti- tutions of this raw young country as few others did, and since his death no other author has been able to How to Relieve Colds Quickly! The minute a sneeze or a sniffle warns you of a coming cold, put Mistol up your nose with the handy Mistol dropper; also gargle with it. Quickly you can feel it soothe the irritated membranes of nose and throat. It is pleasant, easy, and the approved scien- tific Waly used by doctoral Checks. colds quickly! Get a bottle today! First—in the dough. Thenin the oven. You can be sure *. of perfect bekings in using— SAME PRICE FOR OVERQGO YEARS : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 Tecreate so vividly the spirit of the iey frontier. “River's End” is generally consid- ered Curwood's most dramatic stary. Into it he has woven a golden ro- mance and there is a stirring plot of danger, daring and suspense against & background of natural beauty which cannot be surpassed in any othet part of the world. Charles Bickford, noted portrayer of he-men, plays a dual role. Evalyn Knapp, J. Farrell McDonald, David Torrence, Junior Coghlan, Zasu Pitts, Walter McGrail and Tom Santschi are members of the impressive cast. The story of the man who could not prove himself a gentleman with- out proving himself a murderer, and who could only clear himself of mur- der by letting the world think him 9 cad, makes an extremely. powerful screen play. Charles Kenyon did the @cenario. Michael Curtiz directed. CAPITOL THEATRE Packed with dynamic drama, thrills and romance, “The Painted Desert,” @ Pathe western picture featuring William Boyd, Helen Twelvetrees, William Farnum and J. Farrell Mac- donald, scored a genuine hit on its premier showing at the Capitol Thea- tre yesterday. In “The Painted Des- ert,” Bill Boyd has his finest picture in many months. A smashing cattle stampede and a race with death.along @ yawning canyon, driving a twenty- mule team like made are but part of this thrilling story. The story of “The Painted Desert” deals with a twenty-year-old feud of two old pioneers that had its, start on the desert when they found Bill as an infant deserted in a covered Wagon. An argument as to who would take the child develops and results in one of them, Cash Holbrosk, played by William Farnum, riding off with the youngster. Jeff Cameron, played by J. Farrell Macdonald, settles at @ water hole, marries and has a daughter, impersonated by Helen Twelvetrees. Helen Twelvetrees in the leading woman's role was appealing and ar- tistic. William Farnum gives a per- formance worthy of his stellar repu- tation. J. Farrell Macdonald is ex- cellent. Clark Gable, recruited from the stage, was the menace. Royal Neighbor Heads Installed at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 16.—Belfield Royal Neighbors were installing offi- cers for the local lodge of that order. Mrs. Geneva Haney was chief instal- ling officer and Mrs. J. Lerfald was ceremonial marshal. Mrs. Pete Doyie and Mrs, Math Ristewbin of the Bel- field lodge also were president. Officers installed were Signa Bish- Op, oracle; Anna Keller, vice oracle; Gladys Gibscn, chancellor; Katherine Knapp, past oracle; Nellie Walliser, marshal; Theressa Essert, assistant marshal; Jessie Amery, inner senti- nel; Mamie Auner, recorder; Angie Yan, receiver; Sophie Paveicek, mu- sielan; Mayme Jauss, patriotism; ; Anna Reiter, faith; Ruth Sutherland, j courage; Orpha Moore, modesty; Clark and Elizabeth Josephson, man- agers; Ruth Brown, juvenile director. One candidate was initiated into the local camp. | After the meeting a lunch was served by the old officers and the in- stalling officer and ceremonial mar- | YOOR sinvupay senp MOTHER Flow” We Telegraph Flowers ‘Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. CLO | Enda Fiksdal, endurance; Elizabeth | | ‘Those Gambler's Blues | Pistol Packin’ Papa shal each were presented with a bouquet. see 55 to Join Elks at Friday Night Meeting Approximately 55 candidates will be initiated into the Elks lodge at a meeting tonight, A. W. Mellen, exalt- ed ruler, said Friday. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. Three boxing bouts of three rounds each 4 follow the ffitiation. The roundg Will last three minutes each, This entertainment will be followed by a luncheon. Visiting Elks are ins vited. ‘ Members of the lodge, their wives and sweethearts, will hold a dance at the lodge hall Saturday night, Visit- ing Elks are invited to attend this event also. There will be no charge for the dance, Mellen said. Pair Charged With Driving While Drunk James Davis and D. M. Neal, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, were released on their own recognizance after they had Promised Police Magistrate E. ‘8. Allen that they would appear for trial Monday afternoon. Both are farmers, Davis living six miles eact of Bismarck’ and Neal north of Mandan. The men were arrested in an al- leged ‘ntoxicated condition Thursday PIONEER WOMAN | CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Bismarck for 48 Years, Dies as a Result of Injuries Mrs. John Runge, a résident of Bis: marck since 1883, died here early Fri- day morning from complications re- sulting from injuries sustaified in a fall at her home last May. Born at Bird Island, Minn. she came to Bismarck as « girl with her mother, Johanna Brady, and has lived here continuously since that time. In her early days she was associated with her mother in the millinery business. In 1927 she was married to John /Runge, Bismarck baker, and took up her residence with him at 211 Second it. 8 Mrs. Runge leaves her husband and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Parker, of Grand Forks. The body will le in state at the Runge home on Second St. Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Mary's procathedral. Mon- day at 8 a. m., Rev. Father John Slag officiating. night according to local police, and lodged in the county jail. Both men signified their intention of retaining an attorney. “What Good Am I Without You?” Played by Duke Ellington and His. Cotton Club Orchestra It’s not the humidity, folks, it’s the heat! Here’s a tune fresh from the Sunny South . .. as blazingly torrid as molten metal. . s pleasantly tuneful as a call Bring on your — cauldrons and your fiery furnaces! You'll go a long, long way before , ou find anything as smoulder- ingly tropical as *' ithout You?” now on_ hearing Come in! What Good Am I Without You?— Fox Trot Nine Little Miles from Ten-Ten- Tennessee—Fox Trot Duke ELLtncTon AND His Corron CLus ORCHESTRA No, 22886, 10-inch | Tears—Waltz Don’t Forget Me in Your Dreams Waltz Rupy VALLée AND Hts ConNECTICUT YANKEES No. 22585, 10-inch with Guitar Jimmie RopGers No. 22554, 10-inch Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN yov want rr woman who uses Clorox mops, dish rags kept white white, clean, odorless and disinfected when Clorox is added to - towels made of unbleached linen, flour or sugar sacks, can be easily and quickly bleached with Qorox. Just follow directions on bottle. AT ALL GROCERS bleaches’. - removes stains - - destroys odors - - kills So says a fastidious can be washing suds. And ROX |} Elks meeting tonight, initia- Visiting Elks welcome. tion, boxing match, luncheon.| Former Bismarck Man Dies at Casselton Word of the death of Charies H. White, a resident of Bismarck for many years, was received Friday by Robert White, a son of the deceased. John Runge, Resident of} The body is being sent to Bismarck for burial. Mr. White died at Casselton Wed- nesday night but no details could be obtained Friday. White has a number of relatives re- siding in Bismarck, where he former- ly was engaged in the livery stable ‘business. Minneapolis Woman Speaks at Meeting Lack of character training during the formative years of a child’s life was offered as the reason why 80 many young people are failures in the business world and the home, in an address given here Friday~ afternoon by Mrs. Agnes Boysen, principal of the Lyndale school, Minneapolis. Mrs. Boysen spoke at the closing session of the mid-winter meeting of county superintendents, and the au- dience also included Bismarck teach- ers and club women as well-as others interested in educational work J. L. Larson Speaks at Contractor Meeting ,» N. D. Jan. 16—)—More than 150 members of the Asso@ated Contractors of North Dakota were dreds of oth: It's | Try This for Breakfast Tomorrow This delici hol breakfast cereal may be new to but hi sds of other hountkenpers ore now serving it to thelr satithed fomiiles. Specially Toasted tlining tion’s affairs for the last year. The sabaaashs| continues through Satur- ry. Odd Fellows Lodge | Installs Officers Cc. G, Gutman was installed as noble grand of the local Odd Fellows lodge at @ public service conducted by Judge I. C. Davis, district deputy grand master, Tuesday evening at the lodge hall. The ceremony pre- ceded @ program celebrating the 30th anniversary of Capital City lodge No. 2, at which Charles L. 5 charter member and first noble grand of the lodge was the main speaker. 5 ; Others taking office were: H. Erickson, vice grand; A. W. Snow, the progress of the associa- | Emil P. M. P. G. r reviewed the anit sateen pas iy @ commemoration ¥ Monday evening in Odd Fel- lows and Rebekah joined. Talks were given by Grand Master Burch > and H. E. Timm, a member of the home board. 17, by the Philathea Bil of the First Presbyterian church. The annual meeting of the Burleigh County Chapter of Red Cross will be held at the Association of Commerce at 5 p. m., January 26, 4 Segepoon salt medium onion Boll the Creamette Egg Noodles Peckage. Skin the frankfurters. onion and frank ers are browned. Remove the frankfu sour Aaticed) Ht atalkenlery tebopped) according to directions on t! the she 2 the rtening, add t! furters, then cook, stirring constantly sc = eters. > browned onlen and o4€ to ‘the sherten= two jour made inte a paste blenpoons water. Thee add ‘the tomatoes, celery, salt. pepper and muse Cook 15 tes. tara. aauce ov mi Arrange the latter and pour the "in the center. place er them. frankfurters, garnished with parsley. tisement and paste in your cook book NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The associations listed below wish thé public to know that they meee — a SEG by @ process which retains all the sweetness and nutrition of the selected Wheat Germ and Heart of the Com. One package contains 3000 calories (heat wnits) or 1700 calories to the pound. One package conteins about Fifty ordinary serv- ings. z YOU WILL LIKE CORN-with-WHEAT, end it will nourish you. “Ask your doctor.” age; 12 em are x handsome Green Glass Dinner Plates. Buy CORN- withsWHEAT at your grocer's today. He are not in any manner responsible for the distribution of the pam- phlets which so basely attacked Governor George F. Shafer. The members of the below listed associations do not believe in scurrilous Personal attacks of this nature no matter who the individgal may be. N. D, OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION SECY. OF STATE BOARD OF CHIROPRCTORS N. D. NATUROPATHIC ASSOCIATION (Paid Advertisement) has it, of canget it. Purity Products Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota, U. S. A. America’s | ++. pathos ... and i A Man’s Picture . . Women Will Love It!! Famous Story” A Torrid Romance North with FOLKS!!! It’s your last chance tonight to Everybody agrees with me and says I'm Great!! WILL ROGERS “LIGHTNIN’” The world famous play enriched by the humor only Will Rogers. TOMORROW ONLY But . JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “RIVER’S END” of the Frozen Charles Bickford Zasu Pitts me as “Lightnin’ Bill Jones.” Own Comedian! philosophy of the one and Fussed Percolator, which fully guaranteed for 1 year $5.95 On Monthly With Each Percolator Sale During the month of January you can buy this Westinghouse always sold at $7.00, for only ‘With 1 Ib, of Nash’s Delicious Coffee Free. “It’s Toasted, Not Roasted” Only $1.95 down and $2 per month PHONE 222 North Dakota Power & Light Co, is and Payments at HIT - OF - THE - WEEK RECORDS 15c Durable, Inexpensive, Nonbreakable Recent Releases “CHEERFUL LITTLE EARFUL” “THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE” “SWEETHEART OF MY STUDENT DAYS” Service Drug 416 Main Avenue Phone 5 Public Auction Sale SATURDAY At Ruder’s Furniture Exchange From 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. If you have any furniture that you want auctioned off, bring Ladies’ Frocks New and Beautiful, Fast Color Prints, choice at $1.98 Ladies’ Hose Fine Mercerized, Double Foot, per pair 16c ~ Boys’ 4 piece Suits Lined for warmth, made for Service. Our price $5.95 New Low Prices & L Co. Saturday and Monday, Jan. 17 - 19 it in. Special Values for Ladies’ Hats All Styles, All Sizes $1.00 Men’s Overcoats Dressy, Well Tailored, Woolens, choice $10.00 Men’s 16 in. Boots Special soles, heavy leather uppers, per pair $3.87