The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 6

rh sH0ts (anne Lorn gs AMMO TEI F THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1981 Indian Party Planned For Graduate Nurses Alumni of the Bismarck hospital school of nursing will entertain mem- bers of the St. Alexius hospital alumni association at a party Thurs- day evening in the Indian lodge on the state capitol grounds. An Indian motif has been chosen for the party and Russell Reid, super- intendent of the state historical so- ciety, will talk on “North Dakota In- dian Tribes.” Later the guests will) be divided into groups to be designat- ed as various Indian tribes and each| | will give a stunt. Other entertain-| | ment will include several typical In-| | dian games. Preceding the party at the lodge, the group will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the Bismarck hospital nurses’ home, and cars will take them to the Rich- holt school where Miss Mary Ryburn and her kindergarten rhythmic band will present a musical program. Entertainment for the party has been arranged by a committee made up of Misses Pauline Buzzell, Esther ‘Teichmann, Amanda Carlson, Irene Busch and Mrs. ments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. John Ehrmatraut, as- sisted by Misses Hilda Knudtson, Em- ma Schatz and Robertson. | * * * 1° Major and Mrs. Frank Henry (Dr. | } Evangeline Bolton), former Bismarck residents, have arrived in Bismarck to | spend about 10 days visiting with friends and attending to business matters. They came here from Balti- more, where Mrs. Henry has been re- ceiving treatments at the Johns Hopkins hospital for the last year, | stopping in Chicago and Minneapolis en route. Major and Mrs. Henry will go from here to Minneapolis where they have taken a cottage at Raddi- son Inn on Christmas lake for the summer. While in Bismarck they are stopping at the Patterson hotel. ‘They are accompanied by Miss Jane Cuppler. Pl n Ci s** Mrs. Albin Hedstrom and Mrs. H. P. Michelson will represent Tirzah Ann [SOCIETY N And Social Groups | UB cieiie tlhe City-County News « a Bi: 6 Decorations to form a May -day theme were used for the tables when members of the Bismarck Sunshine Society entertained former members at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday jat the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 | Avenue B. Covers were placed for 22 j atthe tables, centered with miniature | maypoles. arranged in the rooms. noon was spent informally, part of the guests sewing and the others Tulips and pansies were The after- laying bridge. Mrs. A. P. Simon re- |ceived a prize in the card games, -—__________ ---_-e Meetings of Clubs | o Members of the Women’s Benefit association will hold their regular business mecting at 8 o'clock Friday | evening in the Odd Fellows hall. eee Officers will be elected at the an- ual business meeting of the Bismarck Community Council Friday afternoon in the American Legion Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial Larson. Refresh-| building. This will be the final meeting for this season and all or- ganizations are urged to have a rep- resentative present. ——o ° F. L. Langbehn, Elbowoods, was in ismarck Wednesday en route to sey, Iowa, where he will visit with ! relatives, H. L. Glaser, Hollywood, Calif., is in Bismarck this week attendii business interests. ee George Luck, 615 Sixth St., has re- turned from Rochester, Minn., where his son, Robert, recently underwent a major operation. He is making a satisfactory recovery, according to; Mr. Luck, and Mrs. Luck will remain with him until he is able to return. | | |marck Friday afternoon to consult a {ago to attend the School of Science at [Braddock By MBS. E. F. SAVAGE Sunday afternoon Cherry Grove No. 11 of the Woodmen Circle gave a Mother's day program in the Siem hall which, despite the bad roads and unpleasant weather, was well jtend- | ed. The stage was prettily decorated with the Grove colors and flowers, Mike Ryan, who has been employed on the street car line at Spckane,, arrived in Braddock Tuesday for a three weeks’ visit with {his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ryan, Washington, and other relatives. He, in company with Alton Lenhart of Hazelton, made | the trip by auto. Henry Jagd was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage Thursday evening. He left Friday morning for Stecle and Jamestown. Miss Narcissus Mandigo, wko has been teaching a term of school near Wilton, arrived in Braddock Friday to visit at the home of her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ryan moved this week into the McCusker house iad occupied by Pete Reis and fam- ly. The Senior class of Braddock high school has chosen ‘'Ten Days Before the Wedding,” a three-act mystery play by Lindsey Barlee, for their an- nual class play. Services were held in St. Mary’s Catholic church Sunday morning. Rev. Father Schweitzer of Hazelton conducted the service. Sunday evening special Mother's day services were held in the M. E. church |by Rev. O. Kinzler. Special music was | ¢ rendered by the choir. A duet was given by Mesdames Long and Bower and a special song by the Sunday school choir. Mike Ryan and his sister Mrs. Em- ma Button took their father to Bis- physician. Homer Lamm, who left some weeks Wahpeton, N. D., returned to Brad- dock Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, O. R. Martini and and Misses Helen and Virgie were |} Bismarck shoppers Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage drove Mrs. Emma Swoverland to Steele Wednesday evening to visit with her Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at the state convention in Wahpeton, June | 11-12, it was decided at a meeting of | the local tent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Preston. Mrs. Henry Burman was named as alternate. After the business session a musical | program was given by Ethel Sandin, Tone Noggle and Iris Schwartz. xe O* Mrs. Ina Stark, Jamestown, for- merly of Bismarck, is visiting with friends in Mandan and Bismarck this week. She is the guest of Mrs. William Bauknecht, Mandan. The Annual Spring Dance Review Presented by the Margaret Ann Ramsey School of Dance FRIDAY, MAY 15 -- 8:15 P, M. at the BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Sixty-two Youngsters Taking Part Admission: Adults 50c; Children 35¢ L daughter Mrs. Baer and family for a | Short time before leaving for her home at Hersey, Wis. The Ladies of the Woodman Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mae Hulett Wednesday evening, May 5th with 15 members in attendance. Don MacDonald of Glencoe visited me friends Friday and Satur- iday. M. Fetterley left Wednesday for Big Stone, Minn., ta visit his mother, whose ill health is continuing. J. G. De France of Hazelton spent | Saturday and Sunday with his family jhere. They expect to move to Hazel- ton in the near future. } L. V. Lesher motored to Hazelton Monday morning to meet Mrs. Lesh- er’s brother, Grant Munn of Seaforth, {Minn., who will visit at the Lesher | home. | Dakota relatives of Mrs. Mary Ellen Gerould, E. Smithfield, Pa., some of whom now reside in the states of Ore- gon, Montana, Minnesota and Canada, {will greet the lady on her 99th birth- |day anniversary, which is May 18th, by means of a letter and snapshot ‘shower. Mrs. Gerould visited with the | Tray families in the southern part of the county 22 years ago this summer. | Lutheran Church Notes.—Rev. Ben- zon will hold services at the church |Sunday, May 17, at 3 p.m. The Sun- \day school will meet the same day at 2 p.m. The Ladies’ Aid will be en- tertained at the Chas. Oberg home Sunday afternoon, May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Barth will entertain the Luther League Saturday evening, May 30. Cacia By GLADYS NELSON Mesdames Cunningham and Spang- berg represented the Trygg Cedar Hill Homemakers’ club at the project meeting held in Bismarck the prev- fous Saturday. Mrs. Cunniigham substituted for Mrs. Charles Trygg. ‘The Trygg Prairie Hill 4-H club members held a meeting Wednesday, Hl An Event in the Life of Parents | is the graduation of thei: | boy or girl. It should be} | looked back to and remem- | Hi It is a particularly ap-|f propriate time to bestow i gifts—and the gift should | come from a jeweler on} whom you can rely. Ask any last year’s grad- uates of the gifts they re- ceived, you will find the] only gifts they now pos- fj sess, or that they remem- | ber, are those bought at fi the jewelers. | May: we have the pleas- | ant opportunity of showing } you gifts suitable for the boy or girl graduate. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler COAT SALE All Our New Spring Coats Offered in This Sale for Quick Clearance SALE Starts Friday, May 15th $38.00 VALUES ON SALE $97°° $18.50 VALUES ON SALE $12° See Our Dress Specials at $5 - - $10 Cummins Co. MANDAN, N. DAK. . $27.50 VALUES ON SALE $ ] 79 ONE GROUP VALUES TO $16.75 $5 FOR VALUES = @ | ¥ Trygg 1/3 seemenert|| May 6, under the direction of Mrs. Fisic Cun- ningham, leader. John Trygg and Paul Carlson were social callers Saturday at the John Olson home. John took Lennart Ol- son home. Lennart has been staying at their home. Several from here attended the dance and roller skating at the Ad- rian Ashbridge barn Saturday night and some went to Regan to take in i hamanad held at the log cabin Legion Harvey Fitzgerald, Gertie Mae and Gladys Nelson and Sam Brown were callers in Regan Saturday night. Gertie Mae and Gladys Nelssn and Sam Brown were visitors Sunday at the W. J. Jiras home. Geo, F. Nelson, Gerald and Sam Brown called Sunday forenoon at the W. J. Jiras home on local busit.ess. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelscn and family, Sam Brown and Mrs. John Habeck were entertained Sutday to dinner by Mr/ and Mrs. Joe Varley. David Trygg was a caller at the John Habeck home one day last week where he got Mrs. Rooker and Gloria Mae, who is employed at the Trygg home. Leroy Rooker is employed near Mc- Kenzie at present. He worked for John Habeck for a while. | 13-YEAR-OLD DRINKS POISON Lubbock, Tex., May 14.—()—Rela- tives Thursday blamed despondency caused by a failing grade in school for at the Andrew Trygg home| the death of Pauline Neyland, 13, who! resident of took her life by drinking Minnesota Executive Army Member Now! St. Paul, May 14.—()—1 ta’s chief executive, Floyd B. Olson, is in the army now. An honorary membership in bat- tery F, 18th field artillery, United States army, Fort Snelling, was pre- sented Governor Olson Thursday. The presentation was made by Col. Frank W. Matson, state railroad and warehouse commissioner, who holds his rank in the field artillery reserve and also is an honorary member of battery F. Nicaragua Bandits Battle With Guards Managua, Nicaragua, May 14.—(7)— A national guard patrol in command of Captain L. B. Puller and Lieuten- ant W. A. Lee engaged in a skirmish with a group of outlaws Thursday near the junction of the Gusanera and the Cua rivers in the province of Jinotega, killing two of them. Fires arms, ammunition, and machetes were captured. RAMSEY WOMAN DIES Devils Lake, N. D., May 14—(}— Mrs, Thomas Rudser, 47, long time Full Fashioned Silk Hose 69c Lisle garter tops, all spring and summer shades, All Silk Hose Cc Lisle garter tops and silk to top, chiffon and serv- ice weights. Full Run Sizes Specially Priced All Sizes No buttons in front to rip Men’s Athletic Union Suits 49¢ “= off, life size underwear satis- fies—Just the thing for golf and other sports as well work. 25¢ der straps. Mixing Bowls . Casseroles ........ New Brassieres All rayon, _-& new light weight fabric that is neatly bound and stitched, Fastens in back, brocade top shoul- Newly Arrived Ovenware Genuine Weller Ware — Guaranteed to stand oven heat baking. ...-19¢ to 89e Bean Pots...................59¢ and 69¢ seeceeees -89e and 98e Custard Cups, each .................15e Just a few of the outstanding values that you Hampton, died there ‘Wednesday. She leaves her husband and four children. Her mother also is left, Puneral arrangements have Dot been made. Woodmen Insurance Action Is Dropped Springfield, Ill, May 14.—(#)—One of the numerous suits growing out of the increase in rates of Woodmen fraternal insurance was dismissed in the circuit court here Thursday morning. By agreement a bill for accounting against A. E. Rouland of this city, head of a national protest organiza- tion, was withdrawn by Clark Thom- as, head of another group fighting the rate increase of the Modern we foodmen. Another suit in the series of Wood- men litigations is to be heard at Carlinville Saturday by Judge Frank W. Burton. It is an injunction ac- tion started by Glen A. Kenderine of Towa to prevent the protest groups from certain activities in connection with their fight on the new rate le. UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES Crookston, Minn, May 14—(?}— ‘The body of an unidentified man about 70 years old was found on the river bank here Thursday. The cor- wae Always Giving Seasonable Merchandise at Exceptional Value Giving Prices. FOR THIS WEEK-END HANGS SELF IN JAIL Burlington, Iowa, May 4.—P)— Glen Scott, 30, serving 30 days in the county jail on a pad check charge, ‘Thursday hanged himself with his belt. He left a note asking authorities to notify his widow at Minneapolis. 17 Varieties of Fish at Gus- ner’s, See adv. on page 13. Friday and Saturday Spec- ials—A group of spring dresses reduced to $12.75. Spring hats reduced to $3.95. Chiffon and service weight hose reduced to 75e, $1.00 and $1.25, sizes 81, 10 and 10';. Costume jewelry reduced to 50c to $2.50. Rose Shop. ——— Women Say It’s Wonderful Poor complexions and old looking skins ack’ protection. Preserve your skin with the new wonderful Face Powder MELLO-GLO used by 50 many beautiful women. Its special tint and finish are so youthful. MELLO-GLO stays on_ longer, pre- vents large pores, and spreads so smoothly. Purest powder made and does not irritate your skin.—Adver- tisement. Lawn Chairs Adjustable canvas seat and back—Arm rests. Cc Sturdy frames A Big Value Buy Now » Cake Salvers 39c Fancy enameled cover with colored knob, ventilator top, insect and fly proof. A dollar value. to keep your cake fresh. Just the thing Enameled Water | Pails 8 and 10 qu ieel bails | x and wooden handles. Blue | s and white enamel, green | 3 and ivory enamel, specially | % priced. % ENAMELED GARBAGE CANS ... .49c Step-on Cover — Limited Number. Madras - Broadcloths Percales Sizes up to 1414 Values to $1.00 Downstairs Store. A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More tor Your Money---And Get It Boys’ Sweaters will always find in our Big COGS OS $10 Values to $1.95 Slip-over Styles Fancy and Plain Big Values for Boys $$5S ee a