The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 5

i 4» Ly 4 mu oY ‘ ’ aby . »|- Presbyterial Marks Its 21st Anniversary Reading of the minutes of the first Presbyterial meeting here 21 years ago, was one of the program features of the anniversary celebration of the organization held Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyeterian manse, 216 Av- ~ enue B West, with more than 40 wom- en in attendance. Five women, from Bismarck, New Salem and Wilton, were at this first meeting held here April 12, 1910, declared Mrs. J. L. Hughes, who gave an account of the session, One of these, Mrs. J. E. Perry, was present for the observance ‘Tuesday. Miss Anna Burr, Presbyterial presi- dent, was in charge during the pro- gram, which opened with a piano duet by Mrs. R. E. Morris and Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Mrs, Charles Prentice sang @ group of numbers and read- ings were given by Mra, Obert Olson. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, followed by violin num- bers by Mrs, Otto Hanson, Fort Lin- coln. A social hour followed the program. Centering the tea table, where Mrs. George Welch and Mrs. Mary John-| ston presided, was a huge tiered birthday cake lighted with 21 candles. The cake carried the names of the five women at the first meeting, who were Mrs. Perry, Mrs. G. W. Stewart, Mrs. C. W. Harris, Mrs. Robert Mey- ers and Miss Darling. The executive committee cf the Presbyterian Womens’ “Missionary s0- ciety, composed of Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Mrs. Floyd Logee, Mrs. Andrew Er- dahl, Miss Edwina Knecht, Mrs C. C. Converse, Mrs. John Sterling and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, were in charge of the anniversary program and Party. ee * Green carnations and pale yellow freesia formed attractive center- Pieces for the tables when Mrs. Henry W. Richholt, 223% Seventh St., entertained the members of her birthday club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoo: Appointments to carry out a St. Patrick's day motif were used and places were laid for 12. Bridge was played during the afternoon with Mrs. Richard Pen- warden Sr., receiving the score prize. Mrs. F. E. Irish, St. Paul, was a guest from out of the city. ee ® ‘ For her daughter Elizabeth, who was observing her 12th birthday an- niversary, Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 815 Ninth St., entertained a group of 12 girls at a party Tuesday evening. Guessing games, contests and stunts were the pastime and prizes were awarded Dorothy Sigurdson and Elizabeth Tolchinsky. Decorations for the rooms and tables were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Raaen was assisted by Mrs. H. W. Griffith. * * * Work to be done in the garden dur- ing early spring was described in a paper on “What to Do When Spring Unlocks the Soil,” read by Mrs. Jack Fleck at a meeting of the Mothers’ Service club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bernard Andrus. Mrs. R. D. Kennelly read a biographical sketch of Luther Burbank, mention- ing the various plants and fruits he Perfected. xk * Alaska was the theme for a meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Pelker, 429 Sixteenth St. Mrs. Hazel Taft read a paper on “Our Empire of the Northwest,” showing the products and importance of the territory. Mrs. Verne Haines described Alaskan mines and told of the gold rush of ’96. xe * Twenty members of the Yeoman Ladies club attended a meeting Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. The afternoon was passed socially with sewing. Door prizes were awarded Mrs. Grant Marsh and Mrs. Grover Riggs. xe * Walter Erickson, Templeton, Wis., who has been @ guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Erickson, 615 Sixth 8t., for the last | two weeks, will leave Thursday for ‘Templeton, where es employed. Miss Mabel Larson left Tuesday evening for Grand Forks where she has accepted a civil service position in the U. 8. administrative offices maintained at the Grand Forks coun- ty courthouse. * * * Mrs, F. E. Irish has arrived from St. Paul for ‘a several weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Henry W. Rich- holt, 223% Seventh St. Mrs. Trish is a former reeident, of Pigmeree * Mrs. A. L. Bervig left Wednesday for her home at Drake, N. D., after spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. J. A. Erickson, 615 St. Sixth ee ® Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson, who re- cently returned from Minneapolis are now settled in their new home at 221 Avenue A West. * * A St. Patrick's dance will be held March 17 at the Odd Fellows hall un- der the auspices of the I. O. O. F. lodge. sie * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Wernli, Hazen, are visiting with friends in the city tor a few days. x ek Mrs. F. A. Maser, Glen Ullin, was & business visitor in Bismarck Wednes- day. Will Give Series of Parties This Week Mrs. C. J: Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., entertained Mofday evening with a 7 o'clock bridge dinner as the first of a series of parties which she is giving this week, Places were laid for 12 at the tables which were centered with green car- nations and lighted with ‘green ta- Pers in black holders. The gréen and black note was featured in the ap- Pointments. Score honors in the games after dinner were held by Mrs. Ted Hel Mrs. E. Ellickson, Regent, who is visiting Mrs. J. McLeod, Mandan, was among the guests, as were several Mandan women. tive ane Aaah a guests were for evening bridge party Which Mrs. Tullbetg gave Tuesday. Similar appointments were used and honors in the card games were held by Mrs. J. W. McGuiness and Mrs. L, P. Warren. sk * Miss Marjorie Bolton Honored With Party Officials and employes of the Prov- ident Life Insurance company enter- tained at a party Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan 8t., in honor of Miss Marjorie Bolton, who will become the bride of Harry Cunning- ham, Excelsior Springs, Mo., this month. Miss Bolton, who has been employed in the offices of the com- pany for several years, was presented with a chest of silver. During the evening F. L. Conklin told about his recent motor trip to Florida and musical numbers were given by Mrs. Henry Jones. The re- mainder of the time was spent at bridge, with honérs going to Miss Catherine Bodenstay and Henry Jones, Red roses were used in the table decorations, with pink candles mark- ing the honor guest’s place. There ‘were 30 guests. ee * Miss Marian Staley, 701 Sixth St., has gone to Ray, N. D., where she will spend about two weeks at Mie home of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Dr. and Mrs, R. L. Bork. © What Federated | | Clubs Are Doing | Dates for the spring convention of the first district, North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, have been changed from May 13-14 to May 6 and 7, according to Mrs. A. C. Wehe, Lakota, first district president. The: change was made for the convenience of the Nemo Study club, which will be convention hostess. ek Oe Members of the Twentieth Century club of Hettinger recently observed guest day when husbands were invited to & programi at the home of Mr. and) Mrs. M. P. Quickstad. Selections from “Peer Gynt” were featured in the program, presented under the direc- tion of Mrs. M. E. Remmen, with Miss Julia Tripp playing several numbers, and the story of the opera and biogra- phies of Ibsen and Grieg being given by Mrs. W. L. Johns and Mrs. Milo Richardson, respectively. ** * A review of “Lonesome River” by Edwin Marshall was given by Mrs. M.) C. Mark at a meeting of the Aneta; club last week with Mrs. R. Mark and Mrs. J. Gargrove as hostesses. | * *e * Mrs. Skeets discussed “Radio as & Social Force” before members of the Bathgate Study club Monday. * ok OF The Tuesday Study club of Lari- more devoted its program to a discus- sion of “Laughing Boy” novel by Oli- ver LaFarge, which was awarded the 1929 Pulitzer prize. eee Mrs. Charles Allen gave a biograph- ical sketch of Helen Keller, blind author and lecturer, at a meeting of the Tolna Study and Civic club at the home of Mrs, Hanson. “Prominent Women of Today” was the program theme. H * ew * Members of the Mayville Woman's club have received varied and useful | information during their meetings) this winter. One meeting featured | “What Is New in the World?” with: Mrs. George Hilstad, Mrs. Paul Dono- | van, and Mrs. Lief Fjeld as speakers; another stressed the radio and its workings; “Modern Movies” was the | topic for talks given by Mrs. Gunder Springer and Mrs. Erick Selke; and “The Art of Speech” was discussed by Miss Anmabelle Wood. The president’s silver tea, held at the home of Mrs. C. Norman, Bruns- dale, was the major social activity of the group during recent months. ee * “Better Homes and Gardens” will be the featured topic at a meeting of the Holmes, N. D., Homemakers’ club at the home of Mrs. Arnold Nienas Thureday. St. Patrick’s Dance March 17; j by the I. O. O. F. at their hall. Everybody invited. —- ° | i COTTAGE CHEESE, ler, Mandan, and Mrs. W. B. Couch. | t SPECIALS for THURSDAY and FRIDAY WEINERS, Large Juicy, Ib. .... SAUERKRAUT, New Crop, per at. ..10c PORK HEARTS, Fresh, Ib. ...........7 PEANUT BUTTER, Fresh, lb. ......17¢ | And Social Groups | St. Géorge’s Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thutsday afternoon with Mra. — Cox, 612 West Thayer ave- : ** * Members of the Thurstay Musical club will ‘meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahi, 704 Seventh St. Modern American thusic will be - apa theme, The Ladies Aid societ; ‘will ho! of the First Spi eee clety. will. mi at 2:90 o'dlock afternoon at * ‘The Ladies Aid T Meetings of Clubs {i Editor Tribune: which offend good tas! play will be writers, All k you wish sign the Baengenya flees own name beneath it, spect such requests. We re the right to delete such parts o rs as pay be necessary to nform to thia policy. American wheat raisers have taken bad advice as to increasing wheat Production. They were advised to une better and more prolific seed, better pre- pared seed etc., supposedly to increase the net income of the farmer. beds, rotation of crops, We have followed these * * society of the Firat Lutheran church will theet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the chureh pafiors, with Mrs. C. C. Lar- suggestions, and besides all this we have loaded ourselves up with power ery to increase our acreage 80 a8 to Have mofe to sell, thinking this would add to our income, and now the cry goes up. Overproduction! overproduction! which is only too true. What next? With tariffs so high in Europe and 80 many wheat countries raising such vast amounts of wheat to put upon the world markets, we ought to cease son atid Mra. C. W. Porter as hos-|to entertain any hope of helping to teases, swell the amount of wheat in foreign — markets. We might as well forget At the Movies 1 about foreign markets when it comes j|to selling our wheat, raise our own ° At the Movies | tariff on wheat to a prohibitive point PARAMOUNT THEATRE for outsiders and raise wheat for the Walter Pidgeon, who enacts a prom- inent role in “Viennese Night:” the Warner Brothers and Vitaphone ro- mance in technicolor at the Para- mount Theatre, starting tomorrow, was appearing with Elsie Janis at the Pulton Theatre in New York when a motion picture producer induced him to go to Holl In 1915 he left Canada for France, a8 @ private in an artillery regiment. After a year at the front, he was in- valided, and for ninteen months was in French hospitals. Upon returning to the United States, broken in health, he went into business, but made annual trips to Italy te con- tinue his musical studies. He was invited to join Slsie Janis, ig a concert at Aeolian Hall. New| York. The venture proving ® great success he tourned America snd Eng- land with Miss Janis, appea-ing at the Queen’s Theatre in “.oncon for five months in “At Home.” Return- ing to New York he went into vaude- ville with her and played for five months at the Fulton Theatre in “Putzles of 1925.” CAPITOL THEATRE ‘The curtain was raised today at the Capitol Theatre on the long-avaited sequel in talk to Herbert Sreton’s silent classic, “Beau Geste.” That grand masterpiece of desert drama, forerunner of all the hot, fevered screen plays laid in Morocco, was re- incarnated in q stirring talking p:o- duction last night, “Beau Ideal,” se- quel to Percival Wren’s original tale of the Gestes. With Ralph Forbes in his original role of John Geste, with Herbert Brenon’s masterful hand again in evi- dence, this. time in the skillful direc- tion of talking scenes, and with a cast including the lovely Loretta Young. Irene Rich, Lester Vail. Don Alvarado and Leni Stengel. “Beau Ideal” is a follow-up to “Beau Geste.” ‘You will recall that in “Beau Geste” one of the Geste brothers escaped the massacre of the Legion troops. His fate was teft in doubt at the close of the picture. In retrospect we are told in “Beau Ideal” | that this brother returned to Englanc and to his sweetheart Isobel Fran- don; that he was captured, tried and sentenced to the Penal Battalion of the Foreign Legion for the murder of a brutal sergeant. ‘ DON'T DISSOLVE YOUR DOLLARS YOu might as well throw money away as rash pone lingerie and delicate colored print goods in the water that common soaps re- quire. Perhaps you wonder how to get them clean any © way. Here's the answer: White King Granulated Soap, made from the same sort of fine vegetable and nut oils used io salad dressing and other food products, will yield quick, rich suds, thorough cleansing, and swift rinsing in the / arm water that delicate fabrics de- mend. And White King’s purity protects anything that lukewarm water won't harm. ‘White King solves every house- hold washing problem—and it’s economical. A teaspoonful for the wash basin, 2 cupful for the washing machine—plenty, even ia hard water. Pat it on your list for today. Sold by your grocer. c Creamed, Ib. ...10¢ needs of our country only. ‘We farmers ought to be as sensible as other producers. We have vast beds of coal, but coal producers are| wise enough to dig only to the e tent Of the demand from year to year. The same is true with iron mines, salt beds, crude oil, etc. The difficulty about wheat produc- tion is we are going at a faster pace than the which is due to our better methods of farming and labor-saving devices. increase jn population. ‘We consume some 400,000,000 bush- els of potatoes annually, now we could easily raise double that amount of potatoes each year, but that would be disaster for the potato grower. We were always able to see this, but we have been too slow ta see that the extensive use of tractors and power machinery bring more and more of our fertile western lands into cultivation before the proper time. We have defeated our purpose, and we find ourselves in a “picklement.” If we are bound to raise so much wheat, how about working up a sort of exchange with some other coun- tries who are selling us commodities which we do not produce? We buy lots of coffee from Brazil, tes from Philippines, nute and dates and var: ous fruits from almost all parts of the world. As these producers are dep on America a6 one of their dependal customers, maybe we could talk “swap” to them. We can- not work such a game on anybody that producers the things we produce but only with those who need a mar- ket for those goods produced mostly in tropical tries. ‘The Farm has a good supply of wheat on hand, now if it could ex- | change it for things the American | % People can use it would be as good as|¥ cash to us, and wotild relieve. the wheat congestion considerably. In this way the board might go on buying up the surplus till the farmer would eventtally come inta his own /% again. If this would solve the wheat | % Problem it might also hold out some promise for the cotton grower. May- be they don’t eat wheat, hor wear clothes in hot countries, but maybe | ¥ they would if we would only suggest | % it to them. H. BE, REDINGTON. MAKE NARCOTIC SEIZURE Minneapolis, March 11—()—The largest narcotic seizure in Minneap- |- olis for five years, resulted from the arrest of one man and confiscation of $12,000 worth of morphine in a loop theater. OCAMPO TO BE SWORN IN Lima, Peru, 11.—()—David Samanez Ocainpo will be sworn in late Wedriesday as provisional presi- cent of Peru, it was announced this morning at the government house. A. 0. U. W. aniual St. Pat rick’s dance at I. 0. O. F. hall March 12th. Members may bring one friend, Specials for This Week Only Genuine Frederic’s Per- manent Waves ~... $5.00 Hetenits $4.00 Also Shampoo, finger wave arid mani- cure . $1 25 For appointments, phone 1207 or 1378. Grayce Beauty Shop 1141 Fourth Street Above Harris & Woodmansee’s “Tt SKE! Sigmund BOLEY and COLLINS Mat. 2 and 3:30 100 - 35¢ Eve. 1-9p.m 10c - 50c Speaks 216 Broadway 4 pkgs. for Large Lux Flakes, per pkg. Jello, 3 pkgs. for ....... Salmon, 18K, 1 pound can Fancy Pink Salmon, 2 cans for ....... Tuna Fish, per can .. I. G. A. Tomatoes, No. 24% can, 2 for 8 cans for ........... 1G. A. Fully Cake Flour, Oil, é Small Jui 8 dozen for .......... mallows, 5 Ib. box for ......... Pabst Cheese, any. variety, NOW SHOWNG.... A Picture for Lovers and Laughers! Paramount's Luscious Laugh Confection CAROL LOMBARD NORMAN FOSTER The foursome of faree. fur- ff nishing the frisky fun. EUGENE PALLETTE | COMING TOMORROW merstein’s thrilling romance, Vivienne Segal - Alexander Gray Jean Hersholt - Bert Roach “BEHOLD THE PRINCESS” BISMARCK Specials for Thursday Macaroni, Noodles or Spaghetti, Pears, Peaches and Apricots, 18K, 2 pkgs. for ........... Pays to Advertise” With ETS GALLAGHER Romberg and Oscar Ham- all in gorgeous technicolor! “VIENNESE NIGHTS” with WALTER PIDGEON LOUISE FAZENDA Big Little Features In Their Latest Laugh Hit SSCS SOSS SSS SSS SOS FOSS FOO SSOP POOP OST TTTE —— Paramount Sound News Grocery Phone 611 931 Aa Bat Ir at aca va CLA eA A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style atid Shopping Center New Spring Shades in Exou sitely Sheer SILK HOSE That Regularly - Sell at $1.50 Thursday, Friday Saturday Only the Globe Hose _ Hosiery that is as thin as the mist . . . sheerer than sheer— literally a silken wraith—subtly feminine in the most provoca- tive mode. . . in delicate shades that complement the smartnegs of spring costumes! Full fash- foned and silk to the hem. Sizes 814 to 1014. Complete range of sizes in all colors. A $1.50 Value for Only $1.00 A triple toe guard that gives longer. wear to the toe of your stocking. Full fashioned—pure silk—silk hem is lined with lisle for garter protection. Pretty Beige Gunmetal Light Gunmetal Sandee Sable Plage Reve Ease Is the True Measure of Smartness Foot Saver Shoes “Something New” Foot Delight Shoes for Spring’ They are one of America’s Finest Popular Priced Shoes. These are unusual shoes (not arch supports) but light, airy shoes that flatter the foot and yet gently and buoyantly nestle at the arch and guards the foot against fatigue. Really, we feel that you will learn to love the thrill of Foot Delight. For Foot Delight is eye delight as well. This shoe is designed to be worn smart- ly on alloccasions. . One Price $7.85 The smart world wears its honors lightly—there’s an artful alertness about the suc- cessful costume. Sinus, especially, must be so right that they feel as love- ly as they look. Foot Saver Shoes have the ease that makes for utter charm. Their patented in- built construction offers firm support to the arch and re- laxes cramped, aching mus- cles into natural symmetry. The studied style of Foot Saver Shoes makes them a match for the most fashion- able frock you have. Sizes 4 to 10 Widths AAAA te B .W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It Maple Kid One Strap Dark Brown Pipeing Sizes 3 to 9 Widths AAAA to B $5.85, $6.85 Main Fleer Shoe Department Other types .of shoes