The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931 Progressive Mothers’ ClubNamesMrs.Svaren B. P. W. Delegates To Be Entertained Delegates and visitors to the Busi- * Sara. Fred Svaren will serve as pres- ident of the Progressive Mothers’ club during the coming year. She was elected at'a meeting of the group ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Hazel Taft, the retiring president. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Svaren are Mrs. Roy Riggs, vice president; Mrs. C. W. Porter, secre- tary and Mrs. H. A. Stewart, treasur- er. Three committees were appointed. ‘They are: Membership, Mrs. W. W. Clark and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom; so- cial, Mrs. George Tekippe and Mrs. . J, Nelson; and flower, Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Stewart. Brief talks describing vacations spent at various places in the States featured the meeting, which will be the last until early fall. eee Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Mabel Rigler, Chi- cago, to A. Miller, Hazelton, was made at a bridge party given by her sisters, Mrs. H. E. Tilson and Mrs. A. Thal at their home, 802 Avenue B. The wed- ding will take place early in the fall. Cards were played at four tables during the evening and prizes were awarded Miss Ruth Davis and Mrs. Ed Tilson. A gift was presented Miss Rigler. Gladioli and carnations were ‘used to form a pink and white color scheme for the tables. Miss Rigler is a daughter of Charles Rigler, 802 Avenue B. ee * Mrs. Maud Johnson, daughter of Senator and Mrs. W. E. Martin, is seriously ill at her home at San Mar- eno, Calif., according to word receiv- ed by relatives here. Senator Martin and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin, 416 Fourth St., and William Martin, Huff, another son, left Tuesday morning for Rapid City, 8. D., where they will join Wylie Mar- tin and make the trip to California together. Mrs. Martin and daughters are now at Mrs. Johnson's bedside. Mrs. Jonnson will be remembered here as Mrs. a Wheelock. * * Mrs. Anton Bartole, 405 South Thirteenth St., entertained a com- pany of friends at a party Tuesday evening at her home, the occasion be- ing her birthday anniversary. Whist was played at three tables during the evening, with Mrs. Adam Gerhardt and George Schubert having high scores. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. voe Bartole, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ger- hardt and Mr. and Mrs. George Schu- bert. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hampton, Mil- ton, Fla., have come to Bismarck to spend about two weeks visiting with Miss Catherine McDonald, 707 Ave- rue A, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton are on a moior trip to Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles and other points on the Pacific coast and will go to Seattle from here by way of the Canadian Rockies. . They are former Bismarck residents. * * * Miss Thelma Liessman, daughter of ness and Professional Women’s club convention here May 22-23 will be en- tertained at a dinner Friday evening | will at 6:30 o’clock in the banquet room at the World Memorial building, in- stead of at the Country club, as pre- viously planned. The change was made because the dining room at the club will not be opened until early in June, officers of the local club said. The dinner, to be served by @ di- vision of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, will be open to members of the local club also, For the program after dinner there will be vocal and instrumental solos, dance numbers and a play “The Knave of Hearts,” will be read by the drama group of the Bismarck club. Saturday night the annual federa- tion banquet will be served in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. More than 125 women are ex- pected for this affair, which will be the final event of the two-day con- vention. Miss Marjorie Shuler, publicity chairman for the national federation and a member of the staff of the Christian Science Monitor, will be the speaker. She is one of the ranking newspaper women of the United States and probably has interviewed more notables here and abroad than any other woman journalist. That they might hear Miss Shuler ® number of Bismarck women are be- ing extended invitations to attend the with Mrs. Ray V. Stair at 1707 or with Amy Fahlgren at 599. In addition to the dinner and ban- quet, a tea, breakfasts for officers and past state officers and a Virginia luncheon are planned for the visi- tors. ee * " | ge | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | >—_—<—_<___———-(CC Members of the Yeomen lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. * * * St. George's Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. iH. H. papatal <a cae St. The ey aa asiety of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church Parlors, with members of the second division as te * * The four circles of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the following homes: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second St., with Mrs. O. F. Bryant assisting; circle No. 2 with Mrs. William Harris, 828 Fifth St., with Mrs, Anna John- ston assisting; circle No. 3 with Mrs. I. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B. West, with Mrs. Otto Holta and Mrs. Neil | Churchill assisting; and circle No, 4 iwith Mrs, J. C. Oberg, 609 Avenue D, banquet. Reservations are to be made | ming! 400 ARE PRESENTED TO KING AND QUEEN Six American Debutantes and Three Matrons Will Be Hon- ored Tonight London, May 20.—(?)—Six Ameri- can debutantes and three matrons be among the group presented to George and Queen Mary to- night in the second court of the sea- son at Buckingham palace. More than 400 women, including 10 American debutantes and Mrs. Ralph #. Booth, wife of the American min- ister to Denmark, figured in the first presentation Tuesday night. The brilliant ceremony proceeded without ® flaw in the blue and gold ballroom and the only disappointment was the absence of the Prince of Wales, who ‘was guest at an artists’ dinner. Their majesties will receive the honored ones in exactly the same manner tonight as in the first court. There will be the same display of costly gowns and jewels by the wom- en and the uniformed officers of all the state’s services will appear in the same dazzling decorations and orders. After making their obeisances be- fore the gilded thrones, the guests will pass to the banquet hall to par- take of supper and to discuss their impressions of what is probably the greatest occasion in the lives of the socially inclined. The following will be introduced by Mrs, Charles G. Dawes, wife of the American ambassador: Miss Audrey Barret, Miss Maureen Smith, Miss Mildred Hockstader, and Miss Helen A. McCann, New York; Miss Elizabeth Howry, Washington, D. C.; Miss Katherine Hilles, Wil- ton, Del.; Mrs. Clarence Dill, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Alfred Donovan, Rockland, Mass., hoaas Mrs, Andrew Long, Hickory, N. C. Former Wilton Woman} Dies in Minneapolis Mrs, C. J. Peterson, former Wilton woman, died at her home in Minne- apolis Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday at the Swedish Lu- theran church near Wilton. The body will arrive here from Minneapolis Wednesday night. A baby leopard seal, rare in Cali- fornia waters, is being fed milk with a bottle by its captor, a fisherman of San Pedro. More than $32,000,000 in federal funds will be spent in Nevada this year, for government buildings, Hoo- ver Dam work and munitions depot construction. 75 ATTEND ANNUAL BANKERS’ MEETING Division of State Group Opens Sessions in Mandan; James Milloy Speaks Seventy-five bankers representing 58 banks of the East Missouri Slope group of the North Dakota Bankers association gathered in convention at Mandan Wednesday for an education am. C. C. Wattam, Fargo, attorney for the State Bankers association, ad- dressed the group on the new security trust act. His address centered around the protecting of funds of investors cf North Dakota and in keeping the money within the state. Other persons who spoke included James Milloy, secretary of the Great- er North Dakota association, who spoke on agricultural conditions and its relations to bankers; George H. Leick, Hebron, who talked on bank earnings and J. E. Davis, Bismarck, president of the North Dakota Bank- ers association, who gave a report on ‘recent bank legislation.” W. C. MacFadden, secretary of the state bank group reported on the ac- tivities of the state organization. Oliv- er Elelson, brother of the late Ben Eielson, talked of his visit with Sir Hubert Wilkins at New York recent- ly and told of his inspection of the submarine with which Wilkins hopes to reach the North Pole. Merchants Gather For Mandan Meeting Approximately 150 merchants and business men of Mandan and its trade territory convened at Mandan Wed- nesday for a meeting of the North Dakota Retailers’ association. ‘This is che of 29 meetings being held throughout North Dakota under the supervision of W. D. Powell, sec- retary of the North Dakota orraniza- tion. Harry L. Kyes, secretary of the Na- tional Retail Merchants’ association was principal speaker at the after- noon meeting. A dinner tonight will close the meeting. Mandan Students Go to Grand Forks Thirteen Mandan high schoo) stu- dents left early Wednesday morning for Grand Forks where they will par- WHEN CHILDREN 'HILDREN often cry for no apparent reason. Many times we CRY ticipate in the annual state high school conference. Mandan will enter a one-act play, two in declamation, one in track, a vocal soloist and two typists Miss Mabel Frey and Superintendent J. C. Gould, of the faculty, accompaniéd the students. Those who left Wednesday include: Sidney Bjornson, Bob Larson, Kath- erine Gallagher, LaVerne Shaw, Lauryne Steinbruck, Edward Greyer- biehel, Lewista Hanley, Marie Hoff- man, Francis Hoffman, John Randall, John McCarthy, Elaine Wilkinson, and Marguerette Fredericks. Mandan Lettermen Hold Annual Dinner Members of the Lettermen’s club of Mandan high school held their an- nual banquet in the Lewis and Clark —_—_——— Gift Surprises for the Graduate Let your gift be one of the most beautiful they receive. You will be certain of a dis- tinctive choice if you get your graduation gifts here. Watches, rings, necklaces and other gifts of jewelry are the most cherished. Bonham Bros. Jewelers hotel Tuesday night. The banquet was in charge of Walter Kalpacoff. L. C. McMahan, Mandan high school athletic director, was Guests who were present at the dinner were J. C. Gould, L. G. Thompson, Roland Byler, C. J. Bakken, Robert Adams, and George Murphy. Following a program of toasts. initi- ation ceremonies for new members were held in the high school. Deviating from the custom of pre- vious years, letters awarded for ath- letic proficincy during the last bas- ketball season will be presented the a students at an assembly period at the close of the school year. Death from heart disease increased 85 per cent in Idaho in 1930 as com- pared to 1927. Senior-Alumi Dinner-Dance Thursday, May 21, at 6:30 p. m., World War Memorial build- ing. Tickets $1.00. Graduates this is your invitation. Come. Last ee Today Bhould See MITZI GREEN ROBT. COOG! TOMORROW ‘Thursday Charles Farrell Elissa Landi —in— “BODY and SOUL” Billy House he “Thou Shalt Not—” Permanent Waves Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material used. Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer, Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 WHAT SIZE VALUE ‘Wednesday Bismarck Loves and py JACKIE Ca JACKIE SEARL G, THEATRE ( ») | AT , HOP FLAVORED MAWOLL EY MALT SYR! Ase Busch ™ VORED (udu CLel — Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St., who is a student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, was recently elected to the freshman commission of the college Y¥. W.C. A. The commission is a new group organized the first of the year, composed of those girls who have done outstanding work in the Y. W. CAL ** * Miss Lois Howard, who will be a summer bride, was complimented with a novel party given Monday evening by Miss Elizabeth Jones, 707 Avenue A, Guests were 18 women members with Mrs. Paul Henry assisting. Sojourners Install » Three New Members ‘Three new members were installed |in the Bismarck chapter of Sojourn- ‘ers when the group gathered at a banquet in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel Tuesday night. They vere Dr. W..L. Diven and | Frank L. Anders, Bismarck, and Bruce McConnell, Tappen. Lt. Commander Homer Wallin, can’t guess what is wrong. The crying may mean a touch of colic; the little bowels may be sluggish—or some other upset. It'may mean any of the common little ailments that children suffer. To bring quick comfort to your little one, give a few drops of Castoria. Most upsets of children are soon soothed away by this pleasant- tasting remedy that children all love. In five million modern homes, Castoria is a mother’s first thought ‘i F.0.b. Detrott, plas freight end delivery. Bumpers and epere tire extra at small ga) HOP FLAVORED (Sudweix Umey MatT SYR A SHES R BuscH of the high school faculty. The af- | former Washburn man, and past com- eae : fair was in the nature of a mock wed-|mander of the Washington, D. C. So- eo pany is out of sorts, feverish, : ding, with the guests binging non- | Joumer’s oe was iS prepa ~- acne “s oi right - sleep right. nereneeere ever cepeed sensical gifts for the bride and ar- 8 spoke en reath, coated tongue, or lbbon in @ beauty contest, Ars ticles for her trousseau. eataentithe country by, ihe when languor tells of ceastigaticn Thess but he's @ Nerrow Collier THE FORD BOADSTERB ** * herin, sae, . the same. Guaren- Bridge was played at three tables,|in America. The Sojourners, together five million wise mothers know that fice wm fey following the regular meeting of the | With the American Legion and the children should never be given stronger lose Its shape, it will rust HOP FLAVORED Degtee of Honor Tuesday evening in} Daughters of the American Revolu- medicines meant for thefullydeveloped |] out befere it wears out. the Auxiliary room at the World War | tion, are doing work that is of ines- i ain & ude i Memorial building. Score prizes for] timable value to the nation, Com- systems of grown-ups. Castoria is || Hew does Will get shis wey E thi t i sperecring wont to Mrs, Charles Tene | ander Wallin sud, geatie—esfo, yet always thorough and) || eadhenidesshapessstony vcerything you wan ARLEY MALT SYR! and Mrs. ¥ A. Kaiser. Betesnmenis cage Ber eses pare lai a effective for a child of any age. It may || the He that binds? The e A Were served by Misses Rose and Mary souowing the banquet the gather- be given to the tiniest infant for |} Srewerieneetetouend or need in a motor car musen- Busch. * * . He ie et soe, asepale tombe any little upset. When buying, look e Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland, Ave- - . nue West and Mrs. Paul Homan, |#Ted on the three new members, The for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher |! WELL ROGERS at a low priee 228 Tenth St., are attending the state | (Neton, Ore & of the Sojourn- on wrapper. i / convention of the Degree of Honor | ‘tS order. A Connecticut ‘ 3n Fargo, as representatives of the lo- Beauty of line and color © ge. +a Yankee ttra tery ayy Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, oat) | Perrin cis Attractive uphols! / 3 yyte Sins Bt. are speniting & iow cay z MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN 551065 milesanhour Quick acceleration m Mcp ie F state commander of the American Le- man Aine DAV NuTER Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes RLEY M ALT Syrl y gion. *e * Miss Helen Sayler has arrived from ‘ Minneapolis for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan St. *-* * | City-County Briefs i Mrs, §. R. Dilger and her brother, P. 8. Moore have returned to their homes in Minneapolis and Chicago, respectively, after attending the fun- eral of their mother, Mrs. C. Robidou, here last Friday. Mrs. Robidou was the mother of Mrs. Arthur J. Bauer, 716 Sixth St. Mrs. Dilger accompan- ied C. Bauer, Minneapolis, father of Mr. Bauer, who came here for the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bauer, Minot, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Bauer, who also attended the services, have returned to their home. ISMARCE,| SIAMONDS AUEWELAY Graduate or Sweetheart Fares West May 15 to Oct. 15 Round Trip from Bismarck To Tonight and Thursday 1:15 - 9 p.m, Mandan Time PALACE Theatre - Mandan * * * YOUR DEALER HAS AT Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Four Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers Rustless Steel More than twenty ball and roller bearings Economy Reliability See your dealer for a demonstration Long life THIRTEEN BODY TYPES *430 to *630 AMER S HOP FLAVORED (ua MOLE Mey Matt Seattle, Tecoma. « oo « » $65.70 hae seco + 68,50 | LIGHTOR DARK~RICH IN BODY H prices. passat: (Ashford) . 65.70 Foo & Dorel pla fret cd tater. Dempere ent se ae soe FLAVOR JUST RIGHT | 4 Victorla—Vancouver. . . . 65.70 * aot Fon ore Sey © * Lokced lt to F, A. KNOWLES Inland Empire (Spokane) . . 60.45 fears Met ee varere eee Une au Sone ihe ha i Jeweler Yellowstone (June 1-Sept. 13) 31.20 juality pr oduc! Mont.Rockies(Jun.1-Sep.30) 38.08 from Alaska (Skagway) » » © © 0155.70 the House of Route of the Final Return Limit Oct. 34 ANHEUSER-BUSCH s: Special Rates to Other Points— 8ST. LOUIS bed in the Pat New North Ask About Them Mate cnd the Original Becocione” Hyery e Patterson 1 == Coast Limited hotel is equipped with a Hear Tony Cabooch, ous. new Simmons Beauty Rest bacehon oer Mattress, purchased from LP. Allen A Webb Brothers. Rest in rN ad Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. Travel by Train x y %