The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1931, Page 5

Ine em mut nG be ke es th ut a) ur S- n= f- ee ere, 16 Na ee SOCIETY NEVS| Legislators’ Wives Elizabeth indraiy and To Be Club’s Guests) Theodore Hogue Wed ‘Wives of senators and representa- tives who are visiting in *Bisrnarck during the legislative session have been invited to attend the annual “guest day” of the Fortnightly club. ‘The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third street, from 3 until 5 o'clock Wiadnes- day afternoon. A program featuring “American Music” is being arranged by Mrs. F. R. Smyth and discussion of world news: events will be led by Mrs. P. J. Meyer. Serving on the “guest day” cimmit- tee are Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs, Meyer and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, se Junior Girls Club to Give Radio Program Members of the Bismarcl: Junior Study club, composed of girls of 12 years of age and under, will Jaave this week's radio program given under the auspices of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs. It will be broadcast from KFYR at the regular time, between 2:30 and 2:45 o'clock, ‘Thursday afternoon. Taking part will be Sarah Ann| © Messenger and Hollis Beall, who will play as piano duets, “Pride of the Regiment” and “The Camet's Train,” and Alice Knowles, who will give Piano number, “A Sketch.” The closing number will be the “Junior Club Song,” composied for the group by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, organ- izer, and it will be sung by Alice, Knowles, Sarah Ann Messenger and Ruth Bowers, with Hollis Beall at the piano, eee Discussion of the study chapter, “Art in the Market Place” by Richard Bach, from the text, “Towards Civil- ization,” featured the meeting of the Cosmos club Monday afternoon, The meeting was held at the Rusiness and Professional Women’s ¢lub rooms, with Mrs. L. B, Sowles as hostess. Miss Nora Fluevog had the program, and the study emphasized the im- portance of the mind behind the machine in producing articles of beauty. A group of poenas were read by Mrs. R. E, Wenzel. * oe Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Mandan street, entertained members of the Straight-Eight bridge club Monday evening at a 7 o'clock dinner. Decora- tions in keeping with St. Valentine’s day were used and white tapers, tied | with red tulle bows, lighted the tables.’ Honors in the bridge games after dinner were held by Miss Esther Burch and Miss Dorothy Parsons. ee * Miss Thelma Liessman and Miss Alice Eastgate, daughter of Senator J. E. Eastgate, Larimore, were here from Fargo to spend the week-end with Miss Liessman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Liessman, 65 Seventh street. Both girls are students at the North Dakota Agricultural college. * * * Miss Helen Nelson of the Work- men’s Compensation bureau left Sun- day on a two weeks’ vacation trip. She will visit with friends in Fargo, en route to Minneapolis where she will visit relatives. She plans to spend a few days with her brother in Fergus Falls before teturning. * * Miss Madge Ruriey, 511 Fifth street, accompanied by Mrs. H. M. Jessen, Sterling, spent Sunday in Cleveland, N. D., as the guests of friends. **e * 8 Mrs. John Hagan, Fargo, a former Bismarck resident, has come to Bis- marck for a visit with her son, Dr. Stephen Hagan. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups d fee ceaeeaeea There will be no meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Wednes- day evening, due to the dancing and card party which the Auxiliary ‘is holding that evening at the World ‘War Memorial building, it was an- nounced Tuesday. by Miss Mary. Houser, president. , xe OK The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs, William Jarneck, 605 Ninth St., Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Barneck and Mrs. Ed Herbert will be hostesses. se * Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park St., will be hostess at a meet/ng of the Wednesday Study club Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. W. B. Pierce will have a paper on “Social Problems of China.” * * * Members of the Current Events club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon twith Mrs. H. A. Mc- Nutt, 719 Fifth St. eee ‘ The Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 e’clock at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 609 Pion street. * ‘The T. C. L. club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. D. Kebsgard, 1015 Fourth street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Jennie Smith as- sisting. a“ * * Troop No. 2 of the Methodist church Boy Scout's supper will be Tuesday evening at the church at 6 o'clock, instead of Monday evening. The Rey. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, of- ficlated at the wedding of Miss Eliza. beth Catherine Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ingram, residing near Bismarck, and Theodore Hogue, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hogue, which took place Monday afternoon at the Evangelical parsonage. They were attended by Miss Martha Peter- son and Basil Small. Mr. and Mrs. Hogue will make their home for the present with the bride- groom's parents, who reside north of the city, ee * Cast for Junior High Operetta Is Selected The cast for “Windmills of Hol- land,” an operetta which the junior high school is presenting the latter part of February, ha’ been selected, according to C. W. Lelfur, principal. Leading parts in the production are Meinheer, a Dutch farmer, Elmer Erickson; Vrouw, his wife, Helen Conradi; Wilhelmina, Bernice Ul- mer; Hilda, Marian Pederson; Bob ‘anki, an American salesman, Wal- ter Zimmerman; Hans, Fred Green; Franz, Jack McCready; Katrina, Emma Langer; pianist, Donna Jean Davis. There will be two choruses and Part of the personnel has been chosen. The chorus of Farmer’s Daughters is composed of Norma Peterson, Emma Langer, Marion Little, Marion Por- ter, Beverly Barnes, Harriet Malm, Violet Olson, Bernice Peterson, Joan Hughes, Alice Knowles, Frances Frahm and Ruth Benzon. Boys and girls from the Junior High Glee clubs will make up the second chorus, which will be an- nounced later according to Miss Jes- sie Streigi, who is directing the music. ‘Miss Louise Johnson is in charge of the dance numbers, and she and Miss Mabel Olson will coach the dramatics. }Miss Charlotte Schmidt, Miss Ger- trude Evarts and Miss Adeline Ness &re assisting with the costuming. Mr. Haldi is in charge of the properties and Edward Heer and Themar Simle re business and advertising manag- ers, xe * Mrs. Clyde Welsh, whose wedding took place recently, was compliment- ed by members of Chapter F, of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, at an informal Party following the regular meeting of the chapter Monday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B West. Mrs. Welsh, who was Miss Hazel Lenhart before her marriage, was presented with a gift from the chapter members. A paper on “Mag- azine Advertising” was read by Mrs. Welsh during the program hour. * oe OK Bridge was played at five tables following the regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America, Mon- day evening at St. Mary's School au- ditorium. Honors in the game went to Miss Agnes Boehm and Mrs. Louis Garske. A. committee composed of Messers. B. O. Ward, S. F. Lambert, L. R. Priske, Max Kupitz, F. H. Gier- man, P. R. Webb, R. A. Kramer, P. M. Halloran, T. E, Flaherty and Miss Margaret Wynkoop were in charge of the affair. . * * * Frederick Davis, Hettinger, juvenile commissioner for Adams county, who is attending the sessions of the North Dakota Conference for Social Work- ers, was @ dinner guest Monday at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Davis, 1029 Seventh St. xe, Mrs. C. N. Martin, 314 Third street, returned Monday evening from Valley City, where she was called by the se- rious illness of her sister, Dorothy @| Adams. While there she was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Stowell and Mrs. Laura Adams, * * x ‘The party, which was planned by C. G, Derby, 624 Second street. Mra, Nelson and Mrs. aly sisters, ry , Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Neste re- turned Monday from Williston, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Van Neste's brother, Harry Monroe, who died in Portland, Ore., February second. 4 —— | City-County Briefs : Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. Freshour. Sterling, fre parents of a boy born Monday at the Bismarck hospital. A son was born here: Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Burt Thompson, Lark. Members of the girls’ glee club at the U. 8. Indian school presented. a musical program at Jamestown Sat- urday afternoon at an entertainment srranged by the Jamestown Musical club. The program included chorus work, one scene from “Hiawatha” and several solo numbers. H. A. Blasing, Minneapolis, who has been visiting friends in Bismarck the last week, returned to his home in Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon, River Project Hearing To Be Held Here Soon Governor George F. Shafer and E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert. for the state railroad commission will appear at a hearing Feb. 16 before Captain Theodore W:man, Jr., district engi- neer, United States army in connec- tion with the survey being made of the Missouri river. The hearing is one of a series being held in North and South Dakota in compliance with a recent act of con- gress. The government contemplates deep- ening the river for navigable pur- poses if the project is found to be feasible. While in Washington, Mr. Hen- dricks also will appear before the suspension board of the interstate commerce commission in an effort to prevent railways from canceling,| rights of companies of fresh fruits and vegetables to part unload. The railway proposals on these shipments would increase the charges from $25 to #40 per carload, Carnival Dance at A. 0. U. W. hall Thursday night, Feb. 12. Public invited. \ BAPTIST PASTORS TO COME HERE FOR ANNUAL INSTITUTE Instructors for State Meeting Feb. 16-19 Come From in- dia, Chicago, Omaha The anaual institute of the North Dakota Baptist pastors will be held in the First’ Baptist church, Bismarck, beginning the evening of Feb. 16 and closing at noon Feb. 19. The text for the institute will be Fenton's translation of Eph. 2:19, “Close Friends with God.” Out-of-state instructors will be Dr. J Heinrichs, Chicago, Dr. Chas. Dur- den, Omaha, and Rev. George J. Geis, Burma, India. Dr. Heinrichs is the dean of the Northern Baptist Seminary. He will conduct a series of conferences on “What Jesus Taught,” giving atten- tion to the following subjects, “The Kingdem, Sin, Salvation, Prayer, and Service.” Dr. Heinrichs will de- liver a public address Tuesday. eve- ‘ning on “A Visit to the Cradle of the Human Race.” Rev. Geis has been a missionary of the American Baptist Foreign Mis- sion Society in Burma, India, ‘for over 30 years. He will conduct a ser- jes of missionary conferences on “The Rise of the Woodpile,” “The Remak: ing of a People,” “Gandhi vs. Great Britain,” and ‘‘Self-support on the Mission Field.” Rev. Geis will speak at the public service Monday evening on “Pioneering among the Kachins.” Dr. Durden is the pastor of the First Baptist church, Omaha. He will lead the pastors in a discussion on the subject of “Evangelism” dealing e Ethics of a Baptist Minis- “A Community Survey,” “Evan- gelizing the Community,” “Evangeliz- ing the Sunday School,” and “Visita- tion Evangelism.” Dr. Durden will speak Wednesday evening on “The Inside of the Cup.” Dr, Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, Bap- tist state superintendent, will have general charge of the conference and will preside during the day sessions. The devotional periods of the con- ference will be conducted by Rev. Howard Johnson, Fargo; Rev. J. C. Schweitzer, Cathay; Rev. Vance H. Webster, Fargo; Rev. C. M. Knapp, Wishek; and Rev. Lester D. Peck, Glenburn. The pastors will have their lunch- eons and dinners together in the church, served by the Ladies’ Society. At the Tuesday luncheon Rev. W. H. Bayles, Huron, S. Dak., will preside. He will ask several of the pastors to speak briefly on “The Best Book I have Read During the Last Year.” Wednesday Rev. J. J. Lucas, Ana- moose, will preside and reports will be asked from the pastors on “The Best Non-Baptist Magazine That Comes to My Study.” Thursday Rev. E. L. Jackson, Bismarck, will preside and a few of the pastors will be asked to discuss “The Best Thing Outside of My Regular Church Work That I Have Been Able to do During the Last Year for My Community.” At the dinner Tuesday evening Miss Bertha R. Palmer, superintend- ent of public instruction, will speak jo the pastors on “Why a Pastor Should take an Active Part in the Local Parent and Teachers’ Associa- tion.” ‘Wednesday evening at the dinner hour Senator J. H. Burkhart, Berth- old, will speak to the ministers on “What Can and Should a Minister Do to Secure and Maintain Good Gov- ernment.” The following pastors will preside at the evening public services: Mon- day, Rev. J. Harold Gamble, Grand Forks; Tuesday, Rev. Fred Klein, Washburn; Wednesday, Rev. Erling Monnes, Minot. The Bismarck Baptists will provide free lodgings and breakfasts. 90 Per Cent Is Paid To Bank Depositors L. R. Baird. receiver of closed banks, announced Tuesday that a five per cent dividend is being paid to the depositors of the Farmers State bank of Lake Williams, bringing the total dividends paid to 90 per cent. Payment is being made through the office of P. A. O'Keefe, district man- ager at Bismarck. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, also the Baldwin com- munity for their kindness and sym- pathy during the death of our belov- ed wife and mother, We also wish to express our gratitude for the many beautiful floral tributes. Mr. William J. McAvoy. Grace McAvoy. Gordon McAvoy. Erma McAvoy. American Legion Auxiliary 'Dance at the new Memorial | building Wednesday, Feb. 11. |Musie by the Ace’s Orchestra. | Paris Models and Model Coffee. The same hands that | I] make cheap dresses can- | f]_ not design Paris models. | || Models come from those who make nothing else. It’s true of any- thing—including coffee. | I] Schilling is the only cof- fee roaster who does not try to make both cheap and good coffee side by side. Schilling is the only specialist in fine produc- tion. That’s bound to re- the Catholic Daughters of America | for the Junior C. D. A. for Wednesday | evening, has been postponed until! Friday evening according to Mrs. N. ; N. Hermann. sult in better coffee. Schilling . coffee Wings of the Morning see ‘ . Miss Frances Nettleton, Driscoll | teacher, visited with friends in the! city Saturday. s* @ Mr, and Mrs. Elmer E. Nelson, Jaissboro, Sask. Canada, were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. NOW SHOWING TOGETHER AGAIN! \ Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell Those beloved stars in a throbbing drama, combining all the grip of “7th Heaven,” the tenderness of “Street Angel,” the romance of “Sun- ny Side Up.” in “The Man Who Came Back” Directed by Raoul Walsh BIG LITTLE FEATURES: Paramount Sound News . “THREE HOLLYWOOD GIRLS” Twenty Minutes of Laughs. COMING TOMOREOW ......... Dorothy Mackaill - Joel McCrea . —in “ONCE A SINNER” by = 4° “Modern Drama with the most important subject in the’ world as the theme—Marriage! s Every Department now receiving new.spring merchandise. | A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Supreme Court Rules For State Shippers Sustaining the order of the North Dakota railroad commission reducing intrastate freight rates, 8. supreme court handed down a de- cision recently that will save the shippers of the state approximately $120,000 annually. The board ordered the reduction to become effective July 12, 1929 but the railroads resisted the order, obtain- ing an injunction in federal court. The action of the supreme court sets aside the injunction and orders the refund of over $100,000 to ship- pers throughout the state. GRAND FORKS COUNTY DEATH Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10—(P)— C. B, Thomas, 74, Grand Yorks coun- ty resident since 1882, died in a hos- pital. He farmed in Logan township until 1901 when he entered the real estate business at Larimore. He also served on the Larimore village coun- cil, Funeral services will be held Weight—Both By Drinki glass of milk. Itwill the milk, it will assist you in di- gesting otherfoods and the added calories To loseweight without sacrificing energy drink a ee ie waferortwo. Tedidean Sood on eam toe Wednesday. Left are his widow and three daughters. Government Inspector To Examine Applicants Applicants for pilot and airplane. licenses may take examinations be fore the eeronautical inspector from the United States Department of Commerce at the Prince Hotel bo- tween the hours 10 a. m. and 11 a, m. Feb. 18, Pilots must present certified log books in accordance with air come merce regulations. Airplanes must be presented for in- spection with cowling removed, in- spection doors open and all parts thoroughly cleaned, together with airplane and engine logs signed and approved as airworthy by a licensed mechanic, Proper clothes for the pre-school child will do much to make of him an independent and considerate adult. n’s meals Chocolate “Double- Ipyou relish will build upyourweight. ae of luncheon —' The CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK To Drink at Home TO COSS LLBEAN LSPA LOS SO VOCED LLLLALAR SMA Jacket Types— Color-Contrasts— Peplums—Prints Tell the Story of New Dresses *15 In New Prints and Silk Crepes Vivid Colors . . . Also Black and Navy Here are the exciting new fashions Paris is rav- ing about! Boleros, short and finger-tip jackets galore .... short and three-quarter sleeves . . . . the dain- tiest of lingerie touches. Wear them now under your winter coat... . wear them smartly all spring! < Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 Little Women’s, 16% to 24% * i elem pet F Stock Fire lished relations through local agents, To this agency system Stock Fire Insurance owes much of its success In serving the Individual end the publio. It has resulted tn g de- gree of personal contact with end per- sonal Interest In the welfere of the Insured that sible in any STOCK FIRE ~ INSURANCE is represented throughout the country by thousands of the best citizens of the various states. They offer end have avail able a serv} activities of the companies pene 9 pes pausing bul! end By seeking ul profted Py Stock Fre HERE IS A MAN YOU OUGHT E ts the Stock Fine peny Agent, him is a fund of should have for the better of your family, your home, your ness, your Communttyy More then & hundred years ago the oveneRs poppe I protection ef. THE NATIONAL BOARD. 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