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

vi vA SOCIET ‘Auxiliary to Hold St. Patrick’s Dance According to reports of the various unit committees of the American Le- gion auxiliary, which are conducting the ticket sale for the St. Patrick’s dance Tuesday evening gt the Dome, the event will be a success. The dance, which is public, is sponsored by the} auxiliary as a means of raising funds to furnish the room at the new World ‘War Memorial building which the or- ganization will occupy. Mrs. Malvin Olson and members of the emblem and memorial committee will serve lunch throughout the eve- ning, Committee members are Mrs. Peter Berry, Mrs. Walter Tester, Mrs. Margaret Schnecker, Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, and Mrs. Charles Grey. ee * John McCormack to Sing Irish Numbers Bismarck musicians will be parti- cularly interested in the announce- ment that John McCormick, noted Trish tenor, will present @ program of Irish songs at 7 o'clock C. S. T., Tuesday evening from New York over | the N. B. C. and W. J. Z. network. Songs especially appropriate to St. Patrick’s day have been chosen for the program. e¥ In honor of*Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slat- 1ud, Fargo, who are in the city for a short stay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunness entertained a company of friends at a bridge party Saturday evening at their home, 318 Hannafin avenue. There were guests for two tables of bridge and score prizes were warded Mrs, Slatrud and D. E. Shepard. Appointments in keeping with St. Patrick’s day were used for the tables. Mr. Slatrud has been here for several weeks doing special work for the telephone company and Mrs. Slatrud came here last week for a brief visit. ses * Congressman and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, arrived in Bis- marck Saturday evening from Wash- ington, D. C. En route they stopped in Chicago for a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall and they also spent a few days with relatives in Calumet, Wash. Shortly before leaving V/ash- ington, Congressman and Mrs. Hall were guests at a small dinner given by President and Mrs. Hoover at the white house. xe Oe, Major and Mrs. H. H. Hale and| Lieutenant and Mrs. Carl Prunty left Monday by motor for Fort Meade, near Sturgeon,~S. D., after a bricf visit with friends at Fort Lincoln, where Lieutenant Prunty formerly| was stationed. Major Hale, a dental officer, has been on detached duty at Fort Lincoln for several weeks and{ Mrs. Hale accompanied Lieutenant} and Mrs, Prunty here for the week-/ end. * * In compliment to Major and Mrs. | H, H. Hale and Lieutenant and Mrs. C. H. Prunty, Fort Meade, S. D., who | were ‘visiting with friends at Fort Lin- | coln, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab | entertained 26 guests at a party Sat- | urday evening at their home, 520 Man- | dan St. The evening was spent in-/ formally with cards and dancing and a buffet supper was served at mid- night. * * * A St. Patrick’s day color note was used for the tables at the 7 o'clock bridge dinner given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peterson at) their home 923 Seventh St. Green tapers, shamrocks and other favors cecorated the tables, where covers were placed for 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cloid and Dr. and Mrs. P.| L. Owens held high scores in the card | games during the evening. | ** * Complimentary to Miss Phyllis | Carroll, Mandan, who was observing | her birthday anniversary, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Allen, 812 Avenue D, en- tertained a company of 16 young per- sens at a dancing party at their home Saturday evening. The affair was arranged as a surprise for Miss Car- roll, who is a sister of Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Bismarck. Miss Mary Rus- sc]l and Miss Carroll were the only; guests from Mandan. * * OK Mr. and Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand entertained eight guests at a bridge dinner Saturday evening at their home, 316 Mandan St. Jonquils cen- tered the tables and other decorations were in yellow and green. The eve- ning was spent at bridge, with hon- ors going to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ben- nett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Handt- mann, Mandan, were among the guests. ** * Miss Annetta Lillestrand, Bottineau, is here for a visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, \N. Lloyd Lillestrand, 316 Man- dan Street. She also is visiting with friends in Mandan. * Employes of the Bismarck S. and L. | store went to Jamestown and Valley ' city Sunday where they attended “get-acquainted” meetings for em- pioyes of the stores there. ** * Mr. and Mrs, Merton J. Orr, io2t Fifth street, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff, 511 Fifth street, motored to Jamestown and Wondmuridt Sunday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bryant, Napoleon, were guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bryant, 305 Avenue B. | o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Schmidt, 414 | 2, "|Smerado Study club Tuesday, with ; and Mrs. T. C. Finnie had the papers. ; Lakota, Friday. Mrs. H. J. Simon was hostess. | member urged to attend. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: E, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931 Y NEVS' Mrs. Karpen Heads Auxiliary to U. C. T. Mrs. Peter Karpen was elected sen-. for councillor of the U. C. T. auxiliary at the annual business meeting of the organization, held Saturday evening in the Elks hall. Mrs. Bernard Andrus was named Junior councillor; Mrs. H. G. Hilden, Past councillor; Mrs. H. A. Lewis, sec- | retary and treasurer; Mrs. A. G. Olson, | conductress; Mrs. F. ‘Ulmer, page; Mrs. Roy Lawrence, sentinel; and Mrs. Van | R. Middlemas, deputy. Members of the executive board are Mrs. Fred Doll and Mrs. W. J. Targart, Bismarck, and Mrs, A. L. Marvick, Mandan. Cards were played at 13 tables fol-| lowing the business session. Score prizes were awarded Mrs. Hilden, George Fisher, Mrs. Ralph Freisz and O. M. Omdahl. KK OK Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, was awarded ihe hand-made quilt given away by Fort Lincoln chapter, Amer- ican War Mothers, the drawing tak- ing place at a special meeting last week. The quilt was made by Mrs. William Algeo, Oshkosh, Wis., a gold star mother and member of the chapter. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wahl, 113 West Thayer avenue, entertained the raembers of their bridge club at an evening party Saturday at their home. Cards were played at three tables, with score honors going to Mrs. Henry A. Jones and Everett La- France. x Ok OK Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. McCanna,; whose marriage took place recently in Minneapolis, have returned to Bis-! marck and are making their home temporarily at the Hotel Prince. Mrs. McCanna, formerly Miss Signe Ydstie, | Fargo, plans to spend a part of the week at her former home. x * * Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty and daughter Joan, 47 West Thayer ave- nue, and Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 500 Ave. A, spent the week-end with relatives; and friends in Jamestown. eR OR Mrs. Bertha Schafer, 116 Fourth street, spent Sunday in Jamestown as{ the guest of Mrs. Phil Becker. | | Meetings of Clubs i ! And Social Groups |; oe a) Members of the Eastern Star will | meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. There will be balloting. * * * | St. Mary's Missionary group will | meet at the home of Mrs. Al Simon, | 420 Avenue B, Tuesday evening at 8 ce’clock. * KO The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist! church will hold a meeting at 2:30|% the home of Mrs. Peter Hannafin avenue. Mrs. Walter E.|~ Vater will have the program, which | is-te be on-the topic, “Youth and the Movies.” * KOK Mrs, Harry Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St., will be hostess to mem- bers of the Mothers’ club at their meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3/{ | o'clock. i eK OX i hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday ; evening at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms. ra or t What Federated Clubs Are Doing |} = “Development of Summer Resorts jin North Dakota” was the subject of @ paper read by Miss Lilly Watson at | a meeting of the Women's Study club of Milton Thursday. A questionnaire on the duties of state and national Officials was an unusual feature of the program, * * * The Bible was the theme for the} Program given at a meeting of the | Mrs. A. H. Malm and Mrs. Ben Fosnes as hostesses. Mrs. George Dryburgh * * * A study of Central and South Amer- ican countries was conducted at a meeting of the Wilton Women’s club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Gilmore. Mrs. G. V. Skinner had charge of the program. ** * Mrs..D. L. Rowe had a paper on “The Hanoverian Period” and Mrs. H. B. Foster one on “Samuel Johnson” at a meeting of the Nemo Study club, ATTENTION, MASONS Past Masters’ Night, tonight. Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will hold a regular meet- ing tonight. Work in M. M. Degree, first section at 4:30. Sec- Every Dinner at temple, 6:15. ond section at 8:15. First—inthe dough. Thenin | the oven. You can be sure * of perfect bakings in using— BAKING POWDER SAME.PRICE FOR OVERQO YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ F POUNDS. | OVERNMENT MILLIONS BY OUR | 615 Tenth St., | $1.35, $1.25, $1.00. and popular colors. Rose Shop. mal Newest Books at 4 |. Public Library — | > —_—___ —_ + This is the first of a series of articles dealing with books of especial interest to the gardener and home- maker, which are to be found at the Bismarck public library. The reviews are prepared by Miss Ruth King, city librarian, and others will apear from time to time throughout the spring. Your House and Garden this Spring Spring, that fickle goddess, treats her votaries scandalously. Some she inspires with a strange and consum- ing? wanderlust. Others she tempts with hoes and rakes. fragrant brown soil, pots of paint, house plans and new curtain materials. Adventurous souls without the price of adventure will find travel books a counter-irri- tant for restless feet. But those who spend evenings scraping last year’s soil from the garden rake, or decid- ing between green and ivory for the spare bedroom will find their many problems delightfully solved by the special display of home and garden books at the public library. “Buying an Honest House” by Mil- ton Tucker typifies the leading char- acteristics of present day books on home buildings and decoration. Frank, authoritative, concisely and ‘ absorbingly written, it tells a builder or buyer what to look for, and, when he finds it, what it means to him as a home cwner. It is amusingly illus- trated by small line drawings on the page margins. Candee's “Decorative Styles and Periods,” and Parsons’ “Interior Dec- orating” are stand-bys in the general field of interior decoration. Newer books of authority and refreshing originality include Marcia Mead’s “Homes of Character,” Mary Harrod Northend’s “Art of Home Decoration,” Hazel Adier’s “The New Interior” and Lois Palmer's “Your House.” The lure of the small house is treated practically and sympathetic- ally by Miss Northend in “The Small House,” Lthel Davis Seal in “The House of Simplicity” and “Furnishing the Small House,” Amy Rolfe in “In- terior Decoration fo: the Small House,” and by Alice Carrick in “The Next-to-Nothing House.” These books illustrate forcefully the recert rec- cognition of the small house as an ob- ject worthy of artistic execution. The recent vogue for early Amer- ican architecture, furniture, decorat- ing scheme’ china and glassware has | produced several books which in ad- dition to being authoritative, are as good reading as any novel. “Early American Pottery and China” by John Spargo, “Early American Fur- ture” by Charles O. Cornelius, “American Furniture and Decoration” by Edward Holloway, Virginia Robie’s “Quest of the Quaint and again Miss | Northend with “Early American Glass” cover the subject simply and thoroughly. than a paragraph for itself. Mrs. Post’s blue book of home design and decoration covers everything from the principles of architectural beauty to the style known as modern with zest, vigor, wisdom and a pervading charm. City-County News Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Morley, A son was horn at the Bismarck lospital Monday to Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Strieb of New Salem. Mr. the St. Alexius hospital. Chiffon hose Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly © Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8S. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Bleck Bismarck Tuesday March 17 Music, the Best One can hardly serve Emily Post’s “Personality of a House” with less 2 ° are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the St. | Alexius hospital. and Mrs. John Klein are the The Degree of Honor lodge will| parents of a son born Saturday at reduced to All sizes Hellstrom Reported To Be Critically I Describing the condition of F. O. Hellstrom, Bismarck attorney, 8 very grave, the attending physician said |Monday noon that his patient had been losing strength rapidly the last few days. ' Hellstrom, who has been suffering jfrom a Kidney ailment, has been in a local hospital for more than two months. According to reports coming from his physician, his condition was serious during the first weeks of his illness but recently he had shown imarked improvement. During the last {few days, however, he has Been suf- fering from a relapse and has been rapidly losing strength. Observe St. Patrick’s Day at Annual Dinner Members of the Bismarck Lions club will gather at the Lion’s Den at the Grand Pacific hotel at 7 p. m. Monday for a stag dinner held in ob- seivance of St. Patri¢k’s day. The dinner is an annual affair giv- en each year for members and their guests. It will be informal and at the con- | ‘clusion of the dinner bridge will be | played. J. P. Spies is head of the commit- | tee on arrangements. | Although he has shown some im- provement since Sunday, the condi- tion of Calvin Huber, 14-year-old Garrison youth, is still serious, ac- cording to physicians. Huber was injured in a runaway accident last Wednesday and was brought to Bismarck for treatment. | He was injured when his foot caught in a stirrup and his horse bolted, dragging him for a considerable dis- tance. Oscar Vesperman in Critical Condition Oscar Vesperman, 410 Twelfth St., employe of the Western Union Tele- graph company, is seriously ill in a local hospital. Relatives said Monday that his condition was critical. ROBBER SUSPECT DIES St. Paul, March 16—(®)—Cliff jed by Louis Lazarus, pawnshop pro- prietor, following the robbery of his store March 6, died Sunday in Anck- er hospital, where he was taken fol- lowing the shooting. St. Patrick’s Dance March 17 by the I. 0. O. F. at their hall. Everybody invited. It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! -If you are not satisfied, your grocer wil! refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. | here Sunday night en route from Los | South Africa, to be over many miles Condition of Runaway | ten is part of his program for pro- Victim Still Serious) moting interest in aviation in his Lawrence, St. Paul, shot and wound- | Brawl Peacemaker Injured Critically | Minneapolis, ~ “March 16. (PH | throat cut when he interceded as a/ peace-maker in @ brawl Sunday, a 21-year-old youth battled for his life Monday in Minneapolis General hos- pital while a Fort Snelling soldier was held by police, who said he ad- ed anonymous confession of having mitted the attack. Volney Miller, Minneapolis, was in critical condition from loss of blood as a result. Thurman A. Wahler, the i soldier, police said, admitted he! “guessed he did it” and was being bee pending outcome of Miller's in- Juries, Rumania Air Minister Plans Cape Town Hop Louisville, Ky., March 16.—(?)— Prince Jean Ghica, air minister of Rumania, plans to sail for his home- land Wednesday and upon his ar- rival at Bucharest will complete final details for his flight from that city to Capetown, South Africa. The prince, a descendant of a for- mer ruling family in Rumania but ‘not related to King Carol, outlined his plans here Monday before taking off for New York. The prince landed Angeles to New York. Prince Ghica said his flight to | of territory never before seen by white country. He will leave Bucharest sometime during April he said. The flight across the United States anal ina iatesaiiin ‘Increase Beauty | | With Mello-Glo' | No more ugly shine when you use MELLO-GLO Face Powcer. New French process makes it stay on long- | er and prevents large pores. Smooth- ‘est, finest, purest powder known—its | coloring matter is approved by the | United States government. Never dries the skin. Never makes com- plexion look pasty, but always youth- ful. A Try MELLO-GLO.—Advertise- ment. ;Mail said was delivered to her short- was planueu as a test flight. prince's plane, a huge monoplane, will be crated at New York and shipped Bucharest. Say Three Confess In Cambridge Case London, March 16.—()—A purport- jcaused the death of Francis Ellis, Cambridge undergraduate, Monday | was in the hands of the boy's mother. | The confession, which the Daily ly after the inquest recently, is from three fellow students of Ellis who say in the letter that they tied him hand and foot and gagged him, expecting him to be found the next morning by @ servant and released. The servant found him, but ne was dead from asphyxiation. There was practically no clue to the circum- stances of his demise and a coroner's YOUR sintupay | senp MOTHER lowe” We Telegraph Flowcrs Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. London, ‘The 'jury returned a verdict of accidential death. The three school fellows of Ellis said their act had been prompted by his sneering at the school games. Scotland Yard is investigating. Death Takes One of Wealthiest Britons March 16.—(P)—Hugh Morrison, 62, one of the wealthiest men in all Britain, died here reed after a long illness. in Parliament, which he had held for 13 years. He wasa Unionist. . Morrison's fortune was supposed to be several times the amount left him by his uncle in 1922, about $55,000,- Salvation Army Hear Commandant Wm. Carroll, chaplain if of the oversea forces, every night at the hall at 8 o’clock. i Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore. tations, up at night and constant, backache, dont take chances! Help your kid- a at pe first Bees ies disor rate for more than Wateh Your Kidneys! G. SMITH, 615 S. BELNORD AVE., BALTIMORE, MD., says: to recommend See, mee ie and I was we Doan’s Pills The secretions scalded onl 'dissiness Aisatic the Kidneye Curtain Sets 5 piece, full sized with col- Special at ™ .67c Ladies’ Shoes “Star Brand,” 1 strap slip- pers. .sizes 3 to 8, at pair ......, P2edD pair . Offering Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Infants’ Shirts Wrap around style, with long sleeves, 1 9 Cc sizes 3 to6..... Rayon Shirts and Shorts For men, non-run rayon, in all sizes, 49 c at each .. found 5 Handkerchiefs for $1.00 All are pure linen and hand embroi- dered. You'll be impressed with this value. Remember: 5 for $1.00 SKIPPER BLUE In Women’s Coats will lead in favor among well dressed women * for Spring. Dozens of New Coats that bespeak last development of fashions efforts have just arrived. Spongy, Rough Materials have acquired a smartness not to be in the Coat of smoother fabric. Never in years have you seen such genuine value, Popular Prices of $75 $3 5” $ 49° Furs are Ermine, Mole, Galyac, Squirrel modern girl... naturally ... standards. .. . her feet! LESTER VAIL Isn't She Lovely? And What an Actress! Radiant .... in fourteen stunning costumes ... experimenting with love, testing it by youth’s new magnetic . NATALIE MOORHEAD JOAN MARSH Directed by Harry Beaumont Added Subjects PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS TOM HOWARD in his latest laugh riot “African Dodger” PARAMOUNT SCREEN SONG NOW SHOWING BISMARCK Morrison recently resigned his seat | sesttint CRIS: asa Joan Crawford electrifies and fascin- ates as a society girl with the world at JOAN CRAWFORD “DANCE FOOLS, DANCE” Metro's Drama of Today with CLIFF EDWARDS TLE BROS. PACKING C 400 MAIN AVENUE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPECIALS VEAL STEW, Fresh Meaty, lb. .....124¢ SHORT RIBS, Baby Beef, Ib. ........13¢ VEAL CHOPS, Milk Fed Veal, Ib. ....25¢ RING BOLOGNA, Fresh Made, Ib. SALMON, Fresh Sliced, Ib. .........29¢ BACON SQUARES, Sugar Cured, ib. 18¢ $$ WATCH OUR WINDOWS AND SAVE $$ PHONE 332 14c leisure. 115 Fifth Street Each Salesman Is a Lighting Expert Every one of our salesmen has had actual experience in the planning and developing of Claude Neon Lighting, therefore he is adequately prepared to help you choose the most effective and eco- nomical lighting for your particular use. He will be glad to call on you at your CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electric Products Corporation of Montana BISMARCK BRANCH Seman, HB