The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927 BROWNING 10 TRY'T0 OFFSET WIRE'S STORY Realtor’s Counsel Studying Testimony in Preparation For Session Monday a White Piains, N. Y., Jan. 27—() —Counsel for Edward West Brown- ing, studying the testimony given the last two days here in the sepa- ration suit brought by the realtor against his young wife, the former Peaches Heenan, will | endeavor ito Me set this evidence, beginning next “Mon Browning, who was denied. a bill of particulars some weeks ago, has learned in ‘two days’ testimony by. his wife, her mother, friends and doctors what the specific allegations of eruelty against him are. eharges constituted his wife’s ans- wer, to his suit accusing her of abaftdonment. The wife’s case is complete ex- cept possibly for testimony by’ an alienist. A. recess ‘was taken yesterday at the request of Browning's counsel. Browning’s counsel is preparing a brief citing authority for the ad- mission of a diary kept by Mrs. Browning before her marriage and ruled out by Justice Seeger. The realtor’s lawyer, John E. Mack, first offered in evidence a diary that Peaches at fitst testified was an exact Copy of an original kept by her. Henty ‘Epstein, her lawyer, later in- formed the court Peaches had told him that the copy omitted the names of boy friends. Epstein then _pro- duced the original and both diaries were offered by Mr. Mack. Woman of the World “If your honor reads the diary, you will find she was a woman of the world, and not the innocent girl she said she was at the time of her marriage,” Mack said. Mrs. Browning flushed at the statement and exclaimed heatedly, “I was a good girl.” Another high point in_yesterday’s hearing was when Miss Marian Tus- sey, a friend of Peaches, testified that Mr. Browning had offered to “make it interesting” if she would “recollect” any occurrences that might act against his wife in the separation suit. She said she promptly informed Mrs. Browning of the proposition. Browning took to New York his big black case which contains much of his evidence against his wife, love letters which ‘he hopes will show thet he wee an affectionate hushand And that his wife left him “wilfully and witnout cause.” Some letters wave been put in evidence but not rea Browning is expected to take the stand to defend himself, Sheriff of McLean County Now in City For Officials’ Meet O. H. Stefferud of McLean county, kndwn throughout the state as “Ole,” is/in Bismarck today attending the eénvention of the North Dakota Sheriffs’ Association. Mr. Stefferud won recognition in the famous Lehr and Jensen murder cases and when prohibition went into effect he was kept busy stopping whiskey runners coming down from Canada. At one time he is said have had $100,000 worth o! and seven high-powered ci possession at Washburn. He was deputy sheriff of McLean county for four year, sheriff four years and was reelected sheriff in the election last fall by a 2 to 1 vote. He was president of the sheriffs’ a: sociation, in 1921. He has been prot inently mentioned a: ible choice for United State: Twelve Bills Carry Recommendations of State’s Attorneys Twelv, is designed to put“into effect ges in the laws recom- mended by the state's attorneys’ as- sociation .we: introduced in the house Wednesday. Part of the bil were introduced by Representative Gordon Cox of Burleigh county and s| The dinner will be over by-8 p. m. to formations are filed by state’s at- torneys, and give state same number of jury challenges as defense — in criminal trii Former Nérth Dakota Residents Entertained By Mrs. T. H. Poole Mrs. T. H, Poole entertained at the Hollywoge Studio in — Hollywood, Calif., on*Saturday, January 22, with a bridge luncheon. Covers were marked for sixteen ladies including the following former residents of North Dakota: Mrs. Walter Graham, formerly of Wilton; Mrs. Robert Orr and daughter, Agnes, and Mrs. Henry Hollst all formerly of Bismarck; Mrs, H. D. Williams and Mrs. Salie Wimmer, formerly of Haliday; Mrs. Lou Osborne, formerly of Jamestown, and Miss Clara Tatley of Bismarck. Other guests included Miss M. Peak, correspondent of the Boston Globe and Miss Sheila O’Brien, mo- tion picture actress. Miss O’Brien came tothe luncheon in costume from the set where she was working. Following the luncheon bridge was played, honors being won by Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Orr, and Miss O'Brien.} DELPHIAN SOCIETY TO MEET The Delphian Society will meet to- morrow morning at 9:30 in the Asso-| ciation of Commerce rooms. The sub- ject will be, “Italy, the Battleground of Nations.” Miss Bertha Palmer will] be leader, Text reports-follow: Italy to the Nineteenth Century, Mrs. F. A. Knowles; ‘Napoleon's Campaign, Mrs.| L. K. Thompson; National Unity and| Problems of the New Kingdom J. C. Taylor; Literature and Its Ef- fect on History, Mrs. 8S. W. Corwin; What Floreneo Means to Our Civili-|' zation, Mrs. Al Rosen; Venice of To- day and A Traveler in Italy, Mrs. C. H. Schoregge. WHIST PARTY Mrs. Della Asher entertained at a whist party Wednesday evening. Three tables were¥in play, honors go- ing to Miss Margaret Sievert and Jack Dahl. The hostess was assisted in serving a course luncheon by Miss Justine Weikum. Dancing was en- joyed during the remainder of the evening. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr, and Mrs. Emmett McCormick} have returned from a several weeks’ wedding trip in the cast and are spending a few days in Bismarck and Mandan before going to Harvey, where they will make their home. Mrs. McCormick was Miss Josephine Hanley of Mandan before her mar- riage. MRS. SHUMAN ELECTED PRESI- DENT Mrs. Minnie Shuman was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary Inst evehing, succéeding Mrs. R. Y, Stair, who has resigned. short business meeting ry~members were guests of the Legion at a dance. ‘CARD PARTY The U. C. T, Auxiliary will give a card party Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks hall. The public is in- Vited to attend and a special invita- tion is extended to legislators, TO SERVE DINNER St. Mary’s Sodality will serve a dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 this evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium, Ninth and Broadway. A special in- vitation is extended to legislato?s. — GOES TO CALIFORNIA C. B. Little left today for Los An- geles and other points in Cdlifornia for a several month: pe visit. He plans to return to Bismartk the latter part of April. MEN’S CLUB DINNER . The Men’s club of the Presbyterian church will hold its monthly dinner Friday evening at 6:30 at the church. allow ‘for other engagements, ——————_____+¢ Junior Playmakers, ' Practice For Annual been a visitor at the home of Frank! to appointments made by the present | interest in the paper and give it more J. Matschek this week. MRS. HARRIS ILL Mrs. Sessie Harris, who is employed at the A. W. Lucas company, is ill at her home this week, TO VISIT IN STRELE Mrs. Mary Braddy has gone to Jamestown and Steele for a week ‘or ten days’ visit. RETURNS FROM TRIP Phillip Webb returned Wednesday afternoon from a buying trip to east- ern cities, FROM WILTON Mrs, J. W. Marek of Wilton was a business caller in the city Wednes- day. REBEKAH LODGE MEETS The Rebekah Lodge will meet Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock. School Notes Play February .10 The cast for “The Seven Keys ‘to Baldpate,” & melodramatic farce/ to! be presented at the city auditorium on Thursday, February 10, by the Julia Marlowe chapter, Junior Play- makers, has been practicing. faithfully during the past few wee The prologue and first act have been practically perfected and the} east is now working on the second act. Work is progressing rapidly and the cast will be ready to begin the epilogue by next week. 1927-28 Pep Staff Approved By Faculty, Anthony Faber will be editor-in, chief of the 1927-28 “Pep” according THE Victrola-Radiola, re- ceiving through the famous Orthophonic tone - cham- ber, will enable you to hear this great concert as you could in no other way.: Come in and see us—today! HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of KFYR staff and approved by the high school | faculty, Other merfibers of the staff | include Joe Enright, business manag: er; Lillian’ Reimestad and. Jane! Stackhobse, associate editors; Maxine} Burnsides, junior associate editor; Ruth: Wetmore, society; Grace Liv-| dahl, humor; Harry’ Rubin and Roger Bertholf, athletics; Ghariotve Keine stad, alumni; MargaYet Will, pep box Auverne Olson, exchange; Ivan Bigler, advertising manager} Mary MacLeod, circulation manager, The new editor-in-chief has been a/ member of the Juvenile and Pep} bands for three years, a member ot the Junior Playmakers and the debate | squad. He is also an honor roll stu- dent. Makeup and Size of Pep Changed to Newspaper Style! Pep, high school publication, h undergone one of the few chang since its first issue in 1919. It is now a six column paper, 19 inch long and ‘has been cut down to four pages, grade of paper, .While the ch: cuts the size of the paper from si to four pages there is more sj due to the extra coluinns and th ditional length of the pages. It is planned to place a middle page in Pep fortnews' of other y of the junior high would give the high 8 space, create a new school. T school more ne' Capitol | Last Time Tonight MC speed ‘A saucy, merrily diverting tale of frivolous, fun-loving Paris! Whefe the night life continues until the sun comes up-over the Tour | Biffel. See the ‘Artists’ Ball — the most riotous revel of fun ever portrayed on the screen! Imperial Comedy “Napoleon, Jr.” Coming Commencing Monday “Mighty . | of @ newspaper effect. |James River Dam to Be Discussed Jamestown, ND. Jan, 27--0P)LA |meeting of representatives of the s of Aberdeen, Mitchell, Redfield nd Huron, of South Dakota, and akes,; La Moure and Jamestown, of North Dakota, is scheduled for here \this evening with the James River Dam ‘association. The purpose for which the meeting | was called is to take action toward | sceuring an enabling act on the part of the legislatures of North and f | L, being printed on a cheaper \ South Dakota to enable these cities to get together on the matter of building a. dam on the James river to equalize the run-off and futnish ‘a épnsistent stream of water in the James rivet the year around, suffi- cient for the sanitary use of these cities, ‘ Robert FE. Kennedy, assistant state engineer for North Dakota, will out- line the proposed bil for building the dam. In Tutice Co Court | Chas. Wismiller of Bismarck has been bound over to district court by. Justice of the Peace ®. H. Crane on a statutory charge. He is at present at liberty on $2,000 bail. Resentencing of Earl Clark Delayed Los Angeles, Jan. 2 27—(#)—Earl J. Clark, convicted murderer of Charles Silva, a sailor, was granted a delay until Monday in which to ‘get action on a petition for reinstatement of an | appeal to the supreme court when he appeared in superior court for re- sentencing today. The delay was granted by Judge Charles S. Burnell when counsel for Clark served notice that he had filed the petition. Clark was convicted W year hgo and escaped from the coun- ty jail two months later while await- ing execution. He was caught two weeks ago in Minot, N. D., where he had aet'up a small business and be- come married. Judge Burnell declared from the jbench that he had read the transcript of the t that the man was not properly represented by counsel and “Ido not want to see any man hanged until he has had a fair trial and ;hope there will be a way for the su- preme court to review the matter and grant ‘a new trial.” See Mighty Michael Stro- goff. asian aim, saat 1 etter 2 wettest 5 FRIDAY and SATURDAY: Buy your needs for the whole year now! not been lower in years and probably will not be as low for a long time. Sheets and Cases Fine standard quality, widely advertised and used in the majority of Bismarck homes, offered at extremely low prices. 42x36 Cases, each 45x36 Cases, each 63x90 Sheets, each 72x90 Sheets, each 72x99 Sheets, each 82x90 Sheets, each 81x99 Sheets, each .. Sheeting Same quality as above Sheets 72-in, Bleached Sheeting, 81-in. Bleached Sheeting, 90-in. Bleached Sheeting, yd.. .46c - 42-in. Pillow Tubing, — AS 3 45-in. Pillow Tubing, yd. Damask. reductions, 68-in. pure $1.50 value. price, yard bleached’ Sale bleached. $2.50 value, yard day uses. 58-in. fine quality. 75¢ value for, yard. Linen Damask, $1.19 70-inch heavy Linen Damask, Regular Prices on white good s and linens have Turkish Towels uot There is no better material made. You'll do well to buy at these ex- tremely low prices now! 42x36 Cases, 45x36 Cases, each . each, 42x36 Cases, hemstitched, ea, hemstitched, ea. 63x90 Sheets, each . 72x90 Sheets, each 92x99 Sheets, each ... 81x90 Sheets, each .. 81x99 Sheets, eac : x hemstitched, 45x36 Cases, and Cases oath yd... .38¢ yd.. .48e yard ty ch Pillow Tubing, yd. 45-men Pillow Tul Table Linens Fine quality pure bleach, Irish Linen Many lovely patterns’ are of- fered during this sale at*decided price quality Madeira s cloth, 6 6-inch and 6 10-inch nap- beautifully $6. White sale at only ... pure grass = .. $1.98 70- -in. Double Damask in an elegant de- Regular $4.95 sets sale at ...... Mercerized Damask You'll want scme of this nice mercerized finish Damask for breakfast and every- Bedsp ee Bleached Sheeting, sellers, offered for the January Linen Lunch Sets Colored border Linen sets with 51x51 inch cloth and six Double Thri double thre: els, 46 price 4B 1.20 1.35 1.39 1.39 h » 149 Large size, red* or blue ular 25¢ va ch Bleached Sheeting, bing, y towels for Towels that sell regularly for 98¢. price Madeira Sets For the luncheon or card parties, fine ets with 24-inch worked. Regular large napkins. quality 36-i .. $3.98 on marked for sale at only, yard reads Pure bleach, Turkish Towels, lar 35c seller, Regular 65¢ large size, SL ech thread lain white. A regu- White sale price 2 7 C racn ‘ead Towels, 22x44 size, heavy ad, plain white Turkish tow- values. White ‘sale 49c EACH , Huck Towels’ fine quality huck towels with borders or plain white. Reg- lues. Sale price 18¢ escn Linen Towels Extra large sizes, fancy white linen regular or guest room uses. Sale 65c EACH White Crepe White Windsor Crepe, .82 inches wide, nice grade for gowns and lingerie. cial for the January white * sale af only, yard .. Spe- .20c Fruit of the Loom Muslin Priced lower than ever béfore, this fine inch bleached muslin for chil- dren’s underwear ‘and general uses is the January white 18c Bleached Muslin We offer for the January white sale a fine, soft-finish, 36-inch pyre bleached muslin for underwear and all Spring _ house-cleaning usually finds one in need of Bedspreads. 17c f Ww. BISMARCK VISITORS ‘uses, at only, yard the balance by Representative S. Mrs, C. E, Sheeran, MrinI. Kreit- Michael Strogoff”, 72-in. heavy weight, fine mercerized Thompson of Ramsey county, both by request... One of the most important is house bill 127, which provides changes in the maximum penalties for felonies nd is somewhat similar to the Baumes law in effect in New York state, although less drastic. Under the provisions of the proposed law! if a person commits a felony in this state, after having been convicted of two felonies either here or elsewhere, the maximum penalty shall be twice the maximum sentence prescribed for a. first..conviction. of such offense. Should a person commit a felony aft- er having been convicted three or more times of felonies, the :maximum penalty shall be life imu#isonment. Creates Another bill provides for the crea- tion of a state board of criminal in- vestigations, of which. the governor, attorney general and’ warden’ of the state penitentiary afte members x- officio, The board would appoint a, director of the bureau of criminal in- vestigations, who must have had at lary ear. He Ha: hi diecast «malay of #0 «en ‘walorios: of jeputios : $2,500 piel spel pi nsiger) pester! $2,000-8 year, inger and Mrs. G. A. Wentland of Underwood were Bismarck visitors Wednestiay, ° ‘MISS HAWK IS ILL Mids Gayle Hawk is unable to be at her work in the office of the state bank examiner hecause of ii} BUSINESS Vi Visitors L. F, Timme of Beulah and/A, H. Anderson of Noonan were. business visitors inthe city yesterday. HERE_FROM -BILLINGS Jack Cannon, Billings, Mont. has Can't Eat ‘Acid Foods Too- Much Gas “{ suffered from gas aol acid stomach; and could not eat ~any- thing. that contained acid. Since BS} taking ‘Adlerika, I feel tine, i Jamés Fest. Adlerika gives the syideai a cleansing and brings out old which hay caused trou! for a long ‘time. Unlike most pal ra it at upon BOTH upper and ‘lower bowel. ant ‘one spoonful relieves GAS: ‘takes away that full, bloated fesling so that you can eat better and sleep Even if bowels OME ~ COME ALL Manchester 1G S10ux : “iCookiies « © ‘Fresh from the - Sugar Wafers.- - Crackers ovens in Fargo Come—enjoy - sampling these delicious and fresh , , cookies, wafers and crackers. The factory. representa- tive will be present—not with the intention c of gelling— - but to help serve -you yes, this sampling ‘event. finish. Regular $1.56 value for \ Now is the time to get better qual- ities and patterns for cons iderably less. 54-inch full bleached Indian permanent finish. January price, per yard’ ...... es teeeee lin, used for uniforms, aj regular 79c grade on sale at, per yard ...... Sy ars os Bleached Gauze “Curity,” a standard full bleached gauze r grade for sanitary or In five-yard pack- vis e bette cleaning purposes. ages, during this sale _ Indian Head Mercerized Poplin Highly mercerized finish, 36-inch Pop- rons, etc. Our 66x80 Crochet Spreads, $1.85 Head with white sale 9c 72x84 plain hem regular $2.95 value ...... Tax84 8. C. C. regular $3.25 value 80x90 plain hem regular $3.25 value ...... 59c scalloped bo and lavender colors. sellers. January sale price . Krinkle Sprouse stripes, & $2.95. sellers. one Be OWN sh )n ss ake es ees eces eam Cc One lot of white Batistes, Voilea, Pajama Checks, Dimities, Galla-. tea and'many wanted materials fer all uses are vlaget on ‘one table at Seen eee neh e eet eden lees rae ee eben eenee eres eens "$1.45 Crochet Spread. Oueng on Crochet :Spréad, .. $2.65 Crochet’ Spread, ‘$2.65 Finished Rayon Spreads, 84x108, nice heavy weights te lovely rs. Blue; eae gold atterns wit! $10 Excellent, nainsvok for garments. kitchen curtaing, etc. .White with colored sizes, Regular sale: prices yard .. “ soft bleached pure white and 36 inches wide. January white sale price, White Outing Flannel The better bleached pure white, on sale at, per yard, only 36-inch heavy weight pure bleached in 27-inch width, 15c grade Daisy Muslin for fine rfeedlework,, 15c uslitien in- two ‘grades of fine rwear and children’s 22c i 27 Shop at ae Brothers for for greater dol- eee for-dollar