The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1937, Page 4

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Mrs. Virgin Returns from DUV Convention Mrs. Emma Virgin has returned from Madison, Wis., where she repre- @ented the state department at the 47th national convention of the — of Union Veterans, Sept. Comrade Duell, Devils Lake, North Dakota commander of the G.A.R., and Mrs, Duell were in Madison, also, Com- Tade Deull attending the national convention of the G.A.R., being held there at the same time as the D.U.V., convention, A Mrs. Mary Manning, Seattle, Wash., was elected president of the Daugh- ters of Union Veterans for the com- ing year. The sum of $1,000 was pre- | sented to the G.A.R., by the Daughters with their assurance that further help would be given whenever needed, The money is for use during the coming year by the G.AR, Highlights on the convention pro- gram were concerts by the United States Marine band, most famous mili- tary band in the world. Seven thous- end dollars had been appropriated by Nhe U. 8. government to bring the WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— ‘Witheat band to Madison for’ the occasion. Between 75 and 80 members were present, The concerts Monday and ‘Tuesday nights were presented in the Masonic temple auditorium; Wednes- day evening the band played in the rotunda of the capitol and on Thurs- day evening, in answer to public de- mand, they played in the stadium of |" the University of Wisconsin. A num- ber of military medleys were presented as well as a number of solos, includ- ing “Ave Maria,” and “The Rosary.” Sunday, the first day of the con- ventions, a bench of quartzite gran- ite was presented by the D.U.V., to the G.A.R., which in turn presented i, to Camp Randall, near Madison. A memorial is always presented to the city in which the two organizations hold their conventions. Three hundred and fifty members cf the Daughters of Union Veterans attended the convention. Wednesday evening they were hostesses at a father-daughter banquet, honoring members of the G.A.R., attending the convention, Over 600 were present at the affair. Approximately 3,300 veterans of the Civil War now remain. During this year death has come to over 1100 of them. * * * Mandan Girl Married Saturday in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ritchey, pioneer Mandan family, announce the marriage of their daughter, Leone K., to Harold W. Martin, Seattle, Wash, The marriage was solemnized Sat- urday, Sept. 11, in Seattle. The couple will reside in Iffaquah, Wash., where Mr Martin is employed. The bride is a graduate of the Mandan high school. For the last year she has been employed in the Resettlement office of Oliver county at Center. Where does your Coal dollar go? In experimenting with un- ; known quality lignite—or do you buy the premium 'Capital Homemakers Have Picnic for 60 tely 60 persons, members Approximat of the club and their families, at- gress during the afternoon. Winner of the race for children up ‘to 12 years of age was Ben Hendriek- son. Vera Mathewson won the older girls’ race. In the thin ladies stout ladies competitions went to Mmes, Charies Toliver Fred Werre, respectively. Of interest was the race between youngest and oldest person at picnic, run between George Cooper, 81 years old, and John Hendrickson, five years old, with the five yesr old John emerging victor. Floyd Schults and Verl Werre carried off the hon= ors in the men’s horseshoe games. At 6 p.m. a pienic supper was served with the ice cream, coffee and nectar being furnished by the club. In charge of the refreshments was & committee including Mrs, Nichols, chairman; and Mmes, Fred Werre and Eima Hendrickson. ee * Birthday Party Given for Bernice Arnold Miss Bernice Arnold was compll- mented Saturday at a surprise birth- day party given in her honor by the Misses Jane Seelye and Verna Rad- stinner. Eighteen guests, relati and friends assembled at Miss Arnold’s home, 100 Avenue A, for the ‘occasion. The evening was spent in playing games. Centering the service table where refreshments were served was @ five-tiered birthday cake, decor- ated in pink and white. The honored guest’s mother, Mrs. Del Arnold, pre- sented her with « second birthday cake, decorated in white and green. Lighted candles adorned both cakes, Miss Arnold was presented with a number of gifts and the evening was closed by the guests singing “Happy Birthday to ¥ Be ly * Mmes. Rosenthal and Boise, ALA, Speakers Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups Sunshine Society The Sunshine society will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the home of ‘Mrs. Isabelle ere vl Eighth 8t. Sons of Norway The Sons and Daughters of Nor- will meet Wednesday at 8 p, m., the A.O.U.W. hall. A social hour and refreshments served. *** & Unity Study Club The Unity Study club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the Business and Professional Women’s club room Kee the World War Memorial build- meet Wednesday, Sept. 15, » at the home of Mrs, A. G. 2:90 p. m., at the home of Graffam, 925 Sixth St. A review will be given by Ms. H. ** Fortnightly The Fortnightly club will hold its meeting of the season Wednes- at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs, C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., with Mrs. ‘William Langer as leader of the pro- Mt to ernment Aids for the ee * Bismarck Women’s Chorus Bismarck Women’s chorus will Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the New members consider- a weiner at 7:30 p, m., at the home of Mrs. J. C. Spare, 1212 Avenue D. All high school girls whose fathers are Legionnaires are expected to at- tend. Hostesses will be the sponsors national convention will be given by orphans Eaton Rapids, Mich. Refreshments will be served by Mmes. L. M. Ol- son, Ann Karasiekiss and C. K. More- land, * * Wednesday Study Club The Wednesday Study club will open its fall season Wednesday with &@ 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the Coun- try club. In charge of the meeting is the entertainment committee,. includ- ing Mmes. W. E. Cole, H. T. Perry, A. R. Tavis ry . C. Babbitt. . * Sunshine Workers of Wilton Elect Officers Mary Pearson was chosen president of the Sunshine Workers of Wilton at the last meeting of the club year at the home of Mrs. Nora son, Helma Thor will serve as president; Viola Thor as and Jean Danielson as treasurer. Mrs. Erickson was honored by club at the meeting when the mem- Annetta Erickson. xe * Cosmos Club Admits Two New Members ‘Two new members, Miss Pearl Bry- ent and Miss Techla Knoll, were ad- mitted to the Cosmos club Monday evening at the first meeting of the organization at the home of Mrs. 8. E, Cook, 610 Fifth St. They take the places of members who have moved trom Bismarck, Mrs, Ralph Morton presented a paper on “Early Witchcraft.” Follow- ing the meeting refreshments were gerved by the hostess. ** * CDA Card Party to Be Held September 27 meeting of the Catholic of America Monday eve- itorlum of St. Mary's party Monday, Sept. 27, beginning at :30 p. m., in the auditorium of the Approximately 40 attended the meeting monnny evening: . ‘Miss Enid Godwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Godwin, Mandan, will leave Monday to enter Columbia uni- versity, New York City. At the same time she will begin __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1987 Harringtons Return from Eastern Star ‘Mr. and Mrs, P. G, Harrington, $11 ‘Third 8t., have returned from a setts and Connecticut points and New York City. During their trip they. attended the national encampment of the Veterans of’ Foreign Wars at Buffalo, N. Y. ‘This was the largest ever held by the Dakota Maid shopping bag, wearing on her head a perky red cap. One of the most popular representatives at the encampment, Boots was photo- graphed by the press and made much over whenever she appeared in the hotel lobby. The sidelights of the con- een carried frequent mention of The North Dakota delegation won Forks, bearing its imprint. ‘These aprons were worn also by the state delegation at the encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans ‘at Columbus, Ohio, which the Har- tingtons also attended. Five repre- sentatives of the state took part in the parade, attracting attention when they spread across the street, all wear- = DICK'S = MEATS - - GROCERIES A CASH STORE We Deliver All Orders PEACHES, JELLO, all flavors, 3 pkgs. ., 19c (1 Chocolate Free) ing the aprons. Present were P. G. Harrington, J. L. Kelley, and Patty Ryan, all of Bismarck; William Walsh, Mandan and E. R. Brooks, Hazen. q Hf Fi Hl Here Wednesday! Mr. T. S. Morton Nunn-Biush ' spl facnay eemeamanetire WEDNESDAY Sept. 15 ng a complete Hne of yf A Fashioned pclae ad = and young men. hon styles to choose from. i president, and Mrs. Spencer Boise, Americanism chairman for the. de- poner lignite? : BEULAH LIGNITE Mined at Beulah, North Dakota—Mercer Coun- ty’s Best—has served this territory for many years—now more popular than ever. Buy this Good Lignite NOW! Wachter Transfer Corporation Bismarck, N, PI than, Sie, 2DC me... lee 20c 23c Your Attendance ls . Cordially Invited MINCED HAM, Swift’s, per Ib. .. CHICKENS, Spring, 3 lbs. avg. 121 South Fifth N. Dak. "hone 62 IT SAYS RIGHT ON THE CAN: GOOD FOR DRIP COFFEE MAKING AS WELL AS EVERYTHING ELSE. ‘ LJ _ YOURE JUST THROWING A ~ : Prenty of the right kinds of mild ripe home-grown tobaccos . . . plenty of the right kinds of aromatic Turkish tobaccos. .. eut into long even shreds and firmly rolled in size for the best smoking + that’s what full measure means to Chesterfield smokers... oud that’s why Chesterfields give you MORE PLEASURE. FLAVOR IN THE GROUNDS! USE A SPECIAL DRIP GRIND AND GET MORE FLAVOR IN f - YOUR DRIP a COFFEE With FOLGER’S Drip Grind Get More Flavor and Better Flavor in Your Drip Coffee To got better deip coffee—do two things! Use flacorful + coffee! And see that it’s ground right for your dripmaking. Folger’s will give odds to any other brand on both these points! First, because it’s mountain-grown coffee—far more flavorful than lowland coffees in ordinary brands! Second, Folger makes a Drip Grind especially designed for dripmakers! It’s scientifically cut into very fine particles. Your dripmaker gets all the rich mountain-grown flavor » out of it quickly! You don’t throw it away in the grounds! If you've been using an “all-purpose” grind—give your dripmaker s break and try Folger’s Drip Grind. * You'll be amazed at the wonderful difference it makes! It’s only fair to warn you, don’t use too much coffee ‘when you first try Folger’s. Use at least { less! It’s mountain grown—much richer in flavor than lowland coffees in ordinary brands, And it’s ground right—so you get a lot more flavor out of the same amount of coffce! Look What Happens When You Make Your Coffee! In a dripmaker, the boiling water drips through the cof- fee quickly! It hasn't time to get the flavor out of the coffee. It bas ple racers javor ie Par Fol, ra standard steel-cut granule- tion—gives you coffee tingling with MEN, TIP OFF YOUR WIVES TO THIS MOUNTAIN-GROWN COFFEE — TANGY AS ertield hesteh’ five you | MORE PLEASURE

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