The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 5

‘EUESDAY, JULY 12, 1997 | Social and Personal | Friends Celebrate Wedding Anniversary) of “Kenmare Couple| Bismarck friends of Mr. and Mi Andrew Wherley of Kenmare will interested in learning of the celebr: tion of their golden wedding niversary, combined with Mrs, Whe: ley’s . 76th birthday anniversary, which was held at Kenmare July 4. A wedding ceremony was held at n¥Z, o'clock in the morning at St. Agnes ‘ehurch of Kenmare with Rev. Father Wagner and assistants officiating, As the wedding march wes » Mr. and Mrs, Wherley approac! altar attended by two bridesmai } two groomsmen, a ring bearer and “ flower girl. After the wedding biess- ing and ceremony, High Mass and Benediction wea celebrated by Father Wagner and sung by the Sisters of St. Agnes academy. Flowers and gold lace wreaths decora' the altars. The bride of fifty years wore a hat and dress of a golden brown silk. The flower girl and ring bearer were dressed in white and carried flowers. Places were marked for 30 gue at the ae dinner which wa: served at the Wherley home follow- ing the services. Cut flowers and Patriotic colors decorated the tables and the rooms. Congratulations from friends and relatives were read while the wedding cake was being cut. A gift of fifty dollars in gold was presented to the couple by their seven children, six of whom were present at the celebration. (4 Mr. and Mrs. Wherley were mar- ried in Belle Plaine; Minn., in 1877 by. Rev. Rather Kennedy at the Sacred Heart Church. Martin Wher- ley, who as a boy. of 12 attended their wedding, was a guest at the golden anniversary celebration. Beva M. Scott Is Honoree at Party In honor of the tenth birthday an- niversary of her daughter, Beva Mae, Mrs, W. M. Scott entertained at an afternoon party Mondey at the Scott home. There were eleven of Beva Mae's little friends presnt at the part; the afternoon was spent with gi At four o’clock a course unc! was served, A birthday cake d with colored candles formed the fcenterpiece for the table, while bowls «f pansies and garden flowers were used to carry out @ pretty floral: note im the decorations. Beva Mae was presented with many jlovely birthday by the quests. A. 0. U. W. PICNIC: SUNDAY Members of the Bismarck A. O. U. j W. lodge who are planning to attend ithe picnic Sunday at Fort Lincoln ( are requested to meet at 12 o'clock ‘ Sunday-noon at the Northern Pa- ‘ cific depot. Prizes ,will be awarded for. competitive sports during the afternoon, and @ baseball game will be a feature of the sports program. WILL HAVE PICNIC \) day at Fort Lincoln. Features. of the entertainment will be. a base- ball game between the Moffit team and the local A. O, U, W. team.| There will be games and sports for’ ithe children. PFTURN FROM EXTENDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs. ‘Daniel M. Slattery and two children, Thomas and Jacky, ‘ have returned home from an extend: ed motor trip to the Black Hilla, to Great} \ 4 Yetlowstone ' Park, and Falls, Mont. where they were the guests of relatives. The Slatterys were away @bout a month. 8) KS AT MOTT ° J.-M. e, commissioner of im- migration, and J. A. Kitchen, com- missioner of agriculture and labor. went to Mott today where they are attending a-pioneers’ picnic. Both — officials:are scheduled to give talks. HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The St Rita group of the St. Mary’s Catholic missfonary society will meet Thursday after on at-the home ft Mrs. A. J. er 418 Twelfth street. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Francis Jaszkowiak will aet as hostesses. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Sheriff Rollin Welch went to Jamestown ‘this morning to attend the ual _cqnvention of North Da- kota sheriffs and peace officers. The state meeting opens this evening and tS ] 4 WILDWOOD Ta Mec de ullbere of eas by their nieces, rete Viola Bohn. of , Spend” at Wild- ilten, i cedm pani Lor w Engle’ wood park near Wi WILL BE GUEST HERE \y Miss Norabelle Binnie of Kenosha, , \, Wis., will arrive in the-city this eve- ~ ning to be the pest of Miss Madge Runey. Miss Binnie 1s en soute ene from @ trip to Yellowstone ‘ari . *, a] Mics EEE aroorie af Mott is the ic of is guest’ off friends in Bismarck this week. 3 id] a bridge tea Fridey Members of the Bismarck lodge of|town at the home of Mrs. Harty'’s A. 0, U, W, will hold a vienic Sun-| parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Haskin. continues through tomorrow. | jming at the |Mrs. P. S. Gordanier Ig Guest of Honor . at Birthday Party Mrs. W. F. Gagner and Mrs. C. A. Portet were hostesses Monday after- oon at a surp party in honor of the birthday versary of Mrs. . S. Gordanier. . Following ‘a social afternoon the hostesses served a dainty course lancheon. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Mrs. Gordanier was present- ed with many birthday remembrances. Charlotte Logan Is President of Local Pan-Hellenic Group Miss Charlotte Logan was elected president ‘of the Bismarck organiza- tion of Pan-Hellenic at the business meeting which was held Monday afternoon. Miss Ruth Pollard is named secretary and treasurer. Covers were laid for 15 at the luncheon which wes held at t Prince hotel preceding the mgoti Colors Are Chosen For Squirrel Club Blue and gold are the colors chosen for the Squirrel club at a meeting held Monday evening at the Patter- son hotel. An waite will also be selected to represent the orgunisa- tion. Plans were made for an invitation club dance to be held soon at the Heart River pavilion. No definite date was set, but complete plans will be announced later. Ben Jacobson presided at the m is: TO GARRISON Mr. and E..T. Myhre left today for Garrison where they will visit for a They will be accompanied eturn to Bismarck by Mrs. Myhre’s sister, Miss Joyce Newton of this city, who hus spent the past two weeks with friends in Garrison. BRIDGE TEA AT CLUB Members of the Bismarck Country club and their guests are invited to noon at 2:30 at the club, Mrs, H. P. Goddard is chairman of the tea, and urges all ladies of the club to be present, VISIT GRANDPARENTS Billy Mills, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Mills of this city, has returned from Stanley where he has Spent some time at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Warren. RETURN TO FARGO Mrs. Dan Curran and little daugh- ter, Colleen, returned to their home at Fargo Sunday after spending the past three weeks in Bismarck with relatives. WILL RETURN TO BISMARCK Mrs, J. M. Harty and little daugh- ter, Joanne, will return home this evening after a week's visit in James- TO FARGO Misses Marian and Louise Melville, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Mel- ville, left today for Fargo where they will be the uests of their grand- mother, Mrs. . Unde, GUEST OF MRS. SHELDON Mrs. wea Knight Sheldon has as her guest, Miss Ruth Glazier of the Dakota Conservatory of Music, Fargo. Miss Glazier is en route to California where she will spend the remainder of the summer, HERE FROM ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kidwell and son, Vance, of Mattoon, Ill., have ar- rived in Bismarck to spend some time as the guests of Mr. and Mrg 1. J. Reid, HOME FROM. VACATION Miss Dorothy Parsons returned Sunday from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Fargo, Page and Amenia. SPENT WEEK-END HERE Miss Jean Robbins reterned to her ne ole Fata afte nding tl eek-end as house geest of Miss Blanche Whit- temore. — RETURNS TO WYOMING Miss Marian Merrifield of Diam- 't this morning for her home after spending the past month in the city with fiends. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Miss Ruth Erickson of who has been a patient at St. Al ius hospital since May, was di charged day. , A diplomati Jr, New York banker. WILL VISIT_ RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton and family left Sunday by car for Grand Forks where they will he the guests of relatives for two weeks. VISIT AT CARRINGTON Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murphy and children returned home Monday after spending the week-end at Carrington. Juvenile Band Will Give Initial Program Thursday Night at 8 Members of the Bismarck Juvenile Concert Band, under the direction of S. P. Orwoll, will give the first of a series of open-air concerts in front of the postoffice Thurs night at! 8 o'clock, according to announcement | today. Th ‘ogram will be broad-| cast by Station KFYR. i The program is as follows: Mai Overture—Panorama, hauser. March—Washington Post, by Sousa, Serenade—A Night in June, by, King. Selection—Piaski’s Polish Dance, by Al. Hayes. Popular Numbers: (n) Somewhere 2 Voice Is Calling. (b) Honolulu Moon, Selection—Drummers’ Delight, by Edwards. Keifer’s Special March. by Barn- March—Lights Out, by Coy. Dr. Ralph Hagen, Fargo, N. D., The Star Spangled Banner. grand tiler. —— ee oratsipy apirmiaghem, Ala., . *. grand inner guard. Kiebert Has Trial s Swim in Missouri 39599999999999S9059999655999SS9555055 5955545599595 S9SS S999SS: In preparation for his projected feat of swimming the ouri river tomorrow, Frank Kiebert, local youth, last night had his workout in the river, swim=in~ out a quarter of a mile. Kiebert has swum the river twice before, in 1925 and 1926, He is to start above the railroad bridge and expects to land somewhere below the Memorial Bridge. The strong cur- rent this year is expected to make the swim, more difficult. . Last year, Kiebert swam the river in nine minutes and 10 seconds. — EE CVS COOOS Matinee Every Day at 2:30 : SCOUTS TO MEET. Boy and Girl arene be Cossatire I meet is = ee ee je ‘Association of Commerce rooms at 7:30. TO SPEND SUMMER Mi n Showalter left Sund: ry Amarillo, Texes, where sh spend the remainder of th: TONIGHT—Tuesday CONSTANCE Al ADGE ag The Ft mel canto D. fl Vv. wilt ‘evening al Belock at the Elks’ ball’ a TO-PAINTED WOODS Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Logan and fam- lip, will go. to Painted’ Woods this ilex'to be gucits at the'T, R. Taylor home. GUESTS RETURN HOME Jand Mrs, E. J. Peterson who pave’ been queria at the W. D, Gallup lor ast week, - emta to their Y in St. Paul. jPOKANE VISIT! ye ge LEAVES HOSPITA! Yeas! ‘ been e of this tity was Alexius hos eg ? * NEWS PICTURES eee EMIL: JANNINGS ‘The great training ne 4 meena VAUDEVILLE -< NONIGRT Massachusetts Cin ing to unoffi ‘red 8, treasurer, reelected. comance culminated in London the other day with the marriage of Miss Matilde Houghton, daughter of the American am bassador to England, Alanson B. Houghton, to Chandler P. Anderson Anderson was confidential seer bassador Houghton, . cinnati, J grand esteemed leading knigh David Schultze, Dayton, F esteemed loyal knight. Harry Lowenthal, Evansville, Ind., grand esteemed lecturing knight, Fred C. grand secretary, reelected. Fred 8. Mexico. Mo., grand Robinson. Mo ~ BLKS ELECT — OFFICERS AT | CONVENTION Man High Post—Los Angeles Gets 1928 Meeting uly 12,—4A§—Aceord- al returns announced at the balloting headquarters, John Frank Malley of Sprinefield, Mass., was elected grand exalted ruler of tha Elks, three to one, over Lee Meriwether of St. Louis here today. Los Angeles was selected for the 1928 convention. The following officers were elected without opposition: Robert S. Barrett, Alexandria, Va,, BULLETS ARE NOT LOCATED IN. AUTOPSY |; Hole in Karienchenko Boy’s Skull Clearly Bullet Hole, \ However BP are Watford City, N, D., July 12—Al- though bullets which are believed to have caused the death of Matt Kar- lenchenko, 16-year-old McKenzie county boy whose body was found near Grassy Butte last week after ne had been missing since March 6, were not found in the autopsy performed Sunday, a hole in the back of the skull is characterized by J. 8. Ta lor, MeKenzie: county stat that the boy was shot to death. The autopsy failed to determine whether a wound in the boy’s shoul- der was made by a bullet or in some other manner. When the body was first found it was reported that two bullet holes had been found in it. Norton Still Held McKenzie county authorities are still holding W. T. Norton, the boy's stepfather, who is accused of his murder. Mrs. Norton also is being held for questioning, according to information relayed by — telepnone here today after a eanver- Taylor. Mrs. Norton is ve denied that she hax knowledge as to the manner of son's death. No date has been set for a pre- liminary hearing for Norton and it is probable that this will be deiayed until after the coroner's inquest into eo boy's death, scheduled for Thurs- day. Information was obtained here by ing the telephone operators asi ions of Taylor and then ing impos- nnection, ary to.Am- Our vulcanizing is success- ful, because we specialize— A. & M. Tire Service, 216 Main. Phone 356. Phone 944 for tire service. FIVE. Wins ALL if OT of JAM ES ja., grand Dubuque, Ia., Jabots_For Fall Fall mode will be the repeated u the jabot. Agnes uses a black # ar with white jabot on a navy blue frack, Ultimatum Sent to Rebel Leader Managua, icaragus, July 12.) —Major . Hatfield, commanding a detachment of United States arine corps here, has sent an ultimatum to the rebel leader, General Sandino, who h en occupying American mines at n Fernando, to lay down his arms at El Ocotal by 8 o'clock of the morning.of July 14. General Sandino was notified that ‘in case of his refusal’to obey the VACATION Greatest Inland Waters ont | men and four m order an attack will be made upon him by joint American and Nicara- guan forces. The general was ap- pealed to in the name of his pat- riotism to lay down his arms in order to save the lives of his soldiers, General Sandino, who originally wi a leader in the liberal army which recently laid down its arms, j has been operating the American mines, assessing taxes and maintain- ing his forces at nando. \ He is reported to ha’ ce of 1,000 FIRST 1927 CHAMP Joe Dundee, in addition to gain ing the welter crown from Pete Latzo, has the honor of being the first new champion of 1927, Watts and Will Watts Gunn has a younger brother named Will Gunn who is beginning to cut up on the links, AY PAGE FIVE Phone 944 for tire service. Boys and Girls from 8 to 17, inclusive, admitted free to the Ernest Thompson Seton lectdre Wednesday evening. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. Phone 790-W. 113 Sth. —————————————— DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 114% Fourth St. Phone 240-W Bismarck, N. D. a This outdoor oven called the «bean hole” in Maine lumber camps produces the finest baked bean flavor known—a — ae to Beans now reproduced for the first time Baked in the ground now you can taste beans like them Now you can have beans that taste like those baked outdoors! What fragrance escapes from the big earthen pot when they brush away the dying embers and lift off the big cover! Beams and crisp tender pork —molas- ses and brown sugar—all cooked for hours till they GreaT Lakes TRANSIT CORPORATION Sain Soe (R ciches agent or G, C. Williams G. W. A., Great Lakes Transit Corp., 101 Palladio Bidg., Duluth, Minn — An Exceptional Shoe Clearance : ae sale; strap and : the white slippers, will _ be as smart in the early autumn as it is today. eae : inable is included in ion—and with ‘the exception of LLCS CEES SLCC CCCP IES are done toaturn..... That's the way they do it in Maine woods’ log- ging camps—in an outdoor ground oven called the “bean hole.” Till you have tasted beans like that, you wonder that they'd go to all that tzouLie. Heaping the ingredients layer upon layer in a bi pot—sealing the heavy iron cover with clay— and bury- ing it in the campfire’s dying em- bers. But all Del Monte Regular value $3.54, 4 pair is in step special price Six Can Del Monte Del Monte Deal No. 1 Hoult Salad .. ineapple .... cea sparagus .. Corn (White Crosby) .. Regular $3.54 value. , 7 Total eee. TY) THIS IS.A REAL BARGAIN the wonderful flavor of the: outdoors seems to pene- trate the “bean hole”— all the fragrances of the forest itself. No wonder they still cook beans that way in Maine lumber camps. Good home cooks have always tried to match this luscious flavor—but never till Bean Hole Beans did anyone succeed. Now you may have, cons veniently packaged, beans with that good old-fash- : ioned New England flavor —beans like those baked in the ground! Bean Hole Beans are named after the Maine log- ging-camp custom of bak. ing beansin an out-of- docr ground oven called the “bean hole.” Two sizes —medium and larze. Sampler Assortment / ° ~~ { Del Monte Deal No. 2:. Peaches .... .$ 36 Grapes : , Spinach (med. Peas, very small. Pineapple : Salmon, 1-lb. can... 38 Regular §3.54 value “ Total... -<+-+ 8208, meek See eT: