The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 5

— lAwards to Be Made at | Garden Club Banquet Officers will be elected and prizes §n the 1931 and the three-year Yara ‘and Garden contest will be awarded ‘at the annual banquet of the Garden | club Thursday evening. It will be terved at 6:30 o'clock in the dining hall of the First Presbyerian church. A musical program and an address fwill be features of the program, in ‘addition to the presentation of prizes to ‘those persons having the best yards ‘this year and those showing the freatest improvement over a three- year period. Awards will be present- ed by Mrs. Henry Duemeland, presi- Gent of the Garden club. x ok * Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, Ma- Son apartments, have as their guest for a few days Dr. Thoreson's sister, Tires. Fred L. ee - Mrs. G. W..Janke and children, Jimmy and Norma, 803 Eleventh St., have left for Linton to spend a week Mrs. Janke’s parents, Rev. and J. Eichler. ee * Miss Blanche Gastonquay, teach- ‘ey at the Bismarck high school, re- turned Sunday from Valley City where she spent the week-end with friends. * * * Mrs. Spencer Boise and daughter Elizabeth, 618 West Thayer avenue, theve returned from Minot where they visited over the week-end with Mrs. Boise's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. bebe as Miss Jean Goodrich and Miss Flor- ‘ence Gilbertson, teachers at Elgin, returned to Elgin Sunday after at- ‘tending the state convention of the North Dakota Education association. During their stay they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon An- Gerson, 422 gos oe * Mrs. R. B. Mahoney, 718% Mandar. St., entertained eight guests at a bridge party at her home Saturday evening. Score honors in the games were awarded to Mrs. Roy Mills and eeger. A green and white |serving SEES Scns jJennings and Mrs, Frank Donaldson. | color scheme was carried out in the table preteen) vt Mr. and Mrs. John Caplice, whose marriage took place October 24, re- turned to Bismarck Sunday after a trip to Chicago and points in Wiscon- sin and Minnesota. They will make their home in the Rose apartments. Mrs. Caplice was formerly Miss Ruth Pollard. cae Mrs. Hugo Solberg, Naughton town- ship, ‘and Miss Olive Wolfberg, Dick- dnson, left Sunday for their homes ‘after spending the last few days in Bismarck with Mrs. L. P. Mahoney. Both Mrs. Solberg and Miss Wolfberg ‘attended the North Dakota Education essociation conse - °, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Herzog and chil- dren, David, Paul and Ruth, Bow- man, N. D,, lefé Saturday for their home after » few days’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, 805 Fifth St. While here they attended several sessions of the North Dakota Educa- tion aac aie s. Lillian Wiest, Henderson, ann, who has been visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Lars Kleppe, 302 Griffin St., and ‘with a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. z TONS CUB HEARS SOCIETY: NEWS PEACE CARDEN TALK Mr, and Mrs. Harry Derrig, Linton, at the i ae as the guests of Mr. an . rs Kleppe, 302 Griffin St. ae * Oe OK Members of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Bismarck Typographical Union {gave a bridge party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. eae 928 Sixth St. Five tables ere Play, with score prizes go! to ar Magee McDonald, R. C. psd son, Mrs. Thomas Hetherington Sonn rington and | * ek Oe Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Twilling and son William and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Si- mons, Elbowoods, visited over Sunday in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Twilling’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twilling, 423 Fifth St. Mr. and Mrs. Twilling also had as their guest over the week-end Mrs. Twilling’s sister, Miss Frances Ritchie, Steele. * ke Cynthia Dursema, daughter of Dr. (and Mrs. C. D. Dursema, 714 Raymond |St., will be presented in a radio reci- tal at 7 o'clock Thursday evening over the local station. She is a pupil of to be played are: Sonatina, Op. 55, No. 2, Fr. Kuhlan; From an Old Al- bum, John Mokrejs; Idilio, Theodore Lack; and Solfeggietto, Bach. * * * The Scandanavian Bell Ringers, who will appear in a concert this evening at the city auditorium under the auspices of the First Lutheran church, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and John Steen, at a luncheon given Monday noon at the Olson home, 413 Avenue B. Rev. and Mrs, Emil Benzon were among the guests. The Bell Ringers also will be entertained at a small dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Olson will give this evening. x oe O* Mrs. Anton Wiegei, residing nortn of the Mystic Circle Thursday after- noon, Papers on India were read by Mrs. Glen Tupper and Miss Anna Mihm. Birthday presents were presented to Mrs. A. Galloway and Miss Marie Mihm. Mrs. Wiegel was assisted in refreshments by Mrs. William Mrs. Lois Redman, Millerton, N. D., and Mrs. Otis Tye, Yucca, N. D., were guests at the meeting. * * * Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main avenue, entertained 24 guests at @ 7 o'clock buffet dinner and bridge ment to Mrs. Roberts’ sister, Mrs. B. guest at their home. Black silhouette on an ivory background gave an ef- fective touch to the table decorations. Centering the refreshment table in the dining room was a large cake dec- orated to give the silhouette effect, and ivory tapers in black holders. the ivory and black tapers. Bridge was played after dinner and later there was dancing. Score prizes for the evening went to Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Frayne Baker and Mrs. Hardinger. Gps reece ce Oa Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups | Miia iciadatciaaetiae hiatal Members of Trizah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans > ‘and Lee Wiest, 801 Fifth St., for sev- ‘o'clock Tuesday with Mrs. Ray Puller, eral days, Will leave this evening for Great Pails, Mont., to visit relatives. She plans to stop in Bismarck again on her way home ane Great Falls. * * reen and silver motif was car- ried out in the table appointments when Miss Josephine Cervinski, 509 Tenth St., entertained the members of a dance club at a 7 o'clock dinner Saturday evening. Tiny black flower pots holding modernistic silver flowers marked the places for the 12 guests. Bridge was played after dinner and Jater the group attended the dance fat the Dome. * * * Miss Ruth Woods, radia Broad ft Monday morni r = Teer. where She will join a. sister and accompany her to San Diego, Calif., where they plan to make their future home. Miss Woods has been employed in the offices. of the North Dakota Power and Light company for several years. She was honored at a number of farewell affairs, one of which was a luncheon given Saturday afternoon by Miss Catherine len- stab and Miss Irene-Ramsland at the Bodenstab home, 520 Mandan St. “Yellow pompons and harmonizing ap- intments were used for the lunch- bon table and places were marked for 12 guests. Miss Woods received a gift. Mrs. Fred L. Weeks, Fargo, was & juest. f * * * Chrysanthemums in tones of yel- low, bronze and orange formed the table centerpieces for the 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon given Saturday after- noon by Mrs, F. B, Strauss, 228 First St. Autumn leaves and appointments in keeping with the season completed the decorations. Covers were marked for 20 guests. Bridge was played dur- ing the afternoon, with Mrs. 5. W. Corwin receiving the prize. A favor was presented Mrs. B. H. Hardinger, Mattoon, Ill, who was a guest of hon- or. Mrs. Strauss also entertained a company of women at bridge Satur- day evening, Cards were played at three tables and the score award was made to Mrs. L. W. Olson. Decora- tions were similar to those used at the afternoon party. AHard-Luck Suit Never Brought Good Luck Bergeson’S 718 Main avenue. * * Ok The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Noggle, 718 Fourth St. Mrs. W. E. Vater will Son Ges ie study. The Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Simon, 420 Ave- enue B. * * Members of the Mothers’ Service club will meet at 8 c’clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L, H. Carufel, 202 Eighth St. * & % A chicken supper will be served in the Menoken town hall Tuesday eve- ning from 6 until 8:30 o'clock. by the members of the Menoken Ladies’ Aid society. The general public is invited to attend. ASKS OBSERVANCE Governor George F. Shafer has called on North Dakotans to observe American education week whica opened Monday. 5 Notice: Ex-Servicemen and ister at once at Harris & Wood- mansee for Armstice Day ban- quet Wed. p.m. Tickets $1.00. Mrs. Jeanette Frendborg. Numbers! of Bismarck, was hostess to members’ After the business meeting,! party Saturday evening, in compli-, H. Hardinger, Mattoon, Ill., who is a: The small tables were lighted with; of the Civil War, will meet at 3, Auxiliary members, please reg-| Canadian Says Hoover, Ben- nett, and Lindy May Appear on Dedication Program Efforts will be made to secure President Hoover, Premier Bennett. and Col. Charles Lindbergh as speak- ers at the dedication ceremony of the International Peace Garden in the) Turtle Mountains, W. V. Udall, Bois- |sevain, Man. told members of the Bismarck Lions club Monday noon. Udall, member of the peace garden committee, said the dedication pro- gram probably will be arranged for next July 9. The peace garden is in the Turtle Mountains, part in North Dakota and Part in Manitoba. May Spend $5,000,000 Udall said the plan for the garden is to spend $1,000,000 in buildings there and $4,000,000 for other im- provements. He said that 4,000 sub- scriptions toward this expenditure al- ready have been received from throughout Canada, although no ca for funds has been insti- wut 5 He said he believed the park would have more than 500,000 visitors an-/| nually. Explaining that it is the only peace garden planned by the two countries, {he said the park would be the “main Street” between the United States and Canada, particularly between North Dakota and Manitoba. A. J. Robbins, also of Boissevain, spoke briefly on the park plans. The men were introduced by Congressman Thomas Hall. The Bismarck club went on record as endorsing the project unanimously. Sings Two Solos Mrs. Jennie Thompson Graham sang two solos. She was accompan- ied on the piano by Mrs. Ethel Moore ; Bauer. Members of the club only will be ‘on next week's luncheon program, it |was announced. W. B. Couch and Harry Woodmansee will arrange the program for the following week while F. E, McCurdy and Dr. F. B. Strauss were appointed as the pro- gram committee for the Nov. 43 meeting. {_ Other guests at the luncheon were F. A. Welch, Boissevain; W. E. Hos- ;mer, William Gottbreht, and Frank Higgins, Dunseith; Ernest McCall, first Eagle Scout in the local troop of Boy Scouts sponsored by the Lions club, and W. G. Fulton, scout execu- j tive, both of Bismarck. : Confer With M’Kinnon The delegations from Boissevain and Dunseith Monday morning dis- , cussed with A. D. McKinnon, head of |the state highway department, con- ‘struction of a 13-mile stretch of fed- “eral highway in North Dakota lead- ing to the garden site. The piece of highway in question is an. extension of U. 8. Highway No. 3 north from Dunseith to the interna- ‘tional boundary, where it would con- nect with a spur of Canadian High- bed No, 25, which leads to the gar- ien. McKinnon told the delegations that the proposed road already has been surveyed and construction will begin next spring, providing the Rolette county board of commissioners agrees to pay its share of the expense. Others in the delegations were Mrs. Robbins, Boissevain, and J. E. Lemou- reaux, Dunseith. Udall is editor of the Boissevain Record and a dictator of the Canada-to-Canal highway or- ganization. Volunteer Workers Form Sewing Units Concentrating on converting mater- jals into garments suitable for chil- dren of school age, the Burleigh County Women’s Rellef Committec has been divided into 10 sewing units, Mrs. F. A. Lahr, chairman, has an- nounced. Each unit will attempt to recruit new members to help speed up the work, Mrs. Lahr said. Members of the committee are working on materials donated by the Red Cross for children ef indigent families in Bismarck and Burleigh county, —— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. ___ aeons CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave, the ideal permanent. Spiral top, croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- poo and set included. California | Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- marck.. Phone 782. aye ern house with garage. East end of town. Also large sleeping room. Call at-422 First street. premi: seeing oft READY FOR SOCIAL’. WHIRL While her father discussed world prob! and American statesmen, Josee Laval ( took part in a busy round of soci: ips. Quring her visit In Washingto French ambassador, was her inse| are dressed for a dance at the French embassy, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1931 Veterans Buy First Flower for Disabled Residents of Bismarck will be give. an opportunity of showing they are not lacking in gratitude to those who sacrificed their health in the coun- try’s behalf when the sale of For- get-Me-Nots for the benefit of dis- abled war veterans gets under way ‘Tuesday. John Moore of Fargo, a member of the Bismarck-Mandan post, Disabled American Veterans, purchased the first flower Monday to officially start the campaign. The second Forget- Me-Not was purchased by William M. Schantz, grand chef de gare of the North Dakota department of the 40 and 8. In addition to the small pur- chase price of the flower, each made @ substantial contribution to the fund. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will be on duty on the Streets of Bismarck with baskets of flow to be put on sale early Tues: day morning. The Catholic Daughters will have charge of the sale in Mandan. ? atin SSM GG | Devises Plan to \ Avoid Jaywalking | $$$ —_____—______—__ Polico Magistrate Edwerd S. Allen, champion of the anti- jaywalking movement in Bis- marek, now can cross the street between the city hall and the Burleigh county courthouse in the middle of the block. Ever since he publicly an- nounced last summer that he would pay a fine if anyone caugh$ him jaywalking, Magis- trate Allen has been forced to walk to the end of the block be- fore crossing the street between the two buildings. But he has prevailed upon city officials to make it legal to cross the street between them in the Bismarck Druggists Authorized to sell! new product on trial to Vicks VapoRub users and refund price if Vick Plan does not reduce fam- ily’s yearly “Colds-Tax.” Mothers are guardians of the fam- ily health and directors of the fam- ily budget. It is the mothers who have the worry of colds and their cost. And it is the mothers who es- pecially appreciate the new Plan for| better “Control-of-Colds” in the home—just announced by the makers, of Vicks VapoRub. This Plan is made possible by a new preparation. Vicks Nose & Throat Drops, based on a new idea in “pre- venting” colds. It is a companion product to Vicks VapoRub, the mod- erm method of “treating” colds. That, is, they aid and supplement each’ other. Here, briefly, is the Vick Plan for better “Control-of-Colds” in the home: 1—Before a Cold Starts Use Vicks Drops—just a few drops up each nostril—whenever you have been exposed to anything which your own experience tells you is apt to be followed by a cold—contact with others having fresh colds, crowds, stuffy ill-ventilated rooms, public places—a night on the Pullman or a dusty automobile ride—sudden changes in temperature, wet or cold Here’s New Vick Plan for Better “Control-of-Colds” Made Possible by New Vick Product Based on New Idea for Prevention of Colds —inhaling smoke, dust, gases—ex- cesses in living, such as over-eating, smoking or drinking—after a hard day, when you are over tired. In short don’t wait for that stuffy, ;sneezy irritation of the nasal pas- sages. Then you are not “catching cold"—you have already caught one. 2—After a Cold Starts At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks VapoRub—now available in “stainless form,” if you prefer. Spread on thickly and cover | middie of the block. ‘Two yellow | lines have been painted on the Pavement to indicate that such a crossing has been legalized. He declared that pedestrian traffic between the two buildings justified the new crossing. CROSSBRED MOLLUSKS Washington.—For the first time in icles of mollusks have been interbred, |Dr. Paul Branch, curator of mollusks of the National Museum, informs. Oysters and clams have been crossed in the hope of improving the taste and quality of the edible varieties of the history of science, different spe-| | City-County News ‘ Three addresses in connection witir Armistice Day celebrations will oc! delivered by Attorney General James Morris Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon he speaks before students of Bismarck high school. +In the evening he will participate in a radio program, and Wednesday he is to talk at Glen Ullin. * % * A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stewart, Bis- ;marck, at St. Alexius hospital. j “4 = To the Public of Bismarck: as FIVE STAR FINAL . one attraction. . sell your own soul!” “Yeah? You stand a talking conscience! @ newspaper?” with warm flannel. Leave the bed- clothing loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising may be inhaled freely all night long. During the day, use Vicks Drops; every few hours—any time, any place. This gives you a full 24-hour treat- ment and without the risk of too! much internal “dosing,” which so) often upsets the digestion—especially of children. Both these Vick prod- ucts are external. They can be used freely and as often ag needed with- out the slightest harmful effect. Trial Offer to Vick Users You have Vicks VapoRub. Now, get a bottle of Vicks Nose Drops. Use it with VapoRub as directed in the Vick Plan for better “Control-of-Colds” in the home. If you are not satisfied that it actually reduces your high cost of colds this winter your drug- gist is authorized to refund your; monecy.—Adyvertisement.. Every Monday Great Acts Of Championship Amateur Vodvil at the Night at 8:50 Don't Miss These Big Nights! to innocent Har. this i I have seen pictures, yes, thousands of them, but || never, never have I seen a production so gripping || brings to you all of the Joys, Heart-throbs, Comedy and. dramatic suspense that have ever been combined in . Make it a point to see it at least once. ++. Here is a picture tnat Sincerely, BOB NIPPERT, Mgr. | “Go ahead, crucify a woman! But if you print that story you there like Isn’t this E snarls at the woman who dares tell him the bit- ter truth about himself. For money he wrecks another woman's life— bringsshameanddeath people, d-boiled, editor— but how hard- boiled? Will he stop at murd Edward G. » “FIVE STAR FINAL” A First National picture wi H. B. WARNER, ALINE MacMAHON, FRANCES STARR and MARIAN MARSII — Added Attractions — CARTOON - COMEDY - NEWS TODAY and TUESDAY ONLY ler? Even better than the famous stage play Robinson th an all-star cast including SORENESS ‘VIELDS... | a Riper orig relief fo frequent with one a ee eerie beers sca * Culture You will enjoy this pleasant pro- fession with its good pay. We teach every detail and use our influence to help you obtain a position after Sraduatio FREE CATALOG AND LETE INFORMATION MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL FARGO, N. DAK. j ‘THEATRE S “The House of Hits” { See the 1 World's Fg, Champion 7 fb: Kd é ES Riders INTERNATIONAL & Day BIKE RACE MINNEAPOLIS AUDITORIUM November 17-23 GENERAL ADMISSION 50 Cents Clip this hotel and bring it to the above Jt wil! entitle bearer to ison Admission See Sport Page 6 Use the Want Ads It's Real Entertainment! No Advance in Prices! R ble companion, Heé Auspices Mandan American Legion Gilbert S. Furness Post No. 40 at the DOME Wednesday, Nov. 11th Admission, $1.00 — Ladies, 25c EVERYBODY WELCOME more. Deliver Your Live TURKEYS To Be Dressed by Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. Dak. Armour Custom Dressing is a new way that will in many instances net producers from 3c to 8c per pound Get in touch with us at once for exact time of deliv- ery for custom dressing. Listen in on KFYR daily at 11:25 a. m. for prices and information. If you dress your own turkeys you will net more money by marketing them through us. Market your turkeys for freight shipment for Thanksgiving by November 14th. (Cost of Custom Dressing is 10e per bird.) Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. Dak.