The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 10

PAGE TEN MOVIE PEAK OR PARLOR MADE BY ARCHITECT: Designer of ‘Sets’ Often Called Upon to Rival Handi- | work of Nature New York, Jul tecture in the motion picture studio includes the designing of mount and ships, s and a diversity | apart from the structures of commer- | cial draftsmen. The designer of “sets” frequently fs called upon to rival the handiwork of nature and man, The ingenuit the architect und his fellow. stud crafismen freq y is such that numerous’ rep] tural obj tinguishable from the real | when both fre shown in the same film. | Mountain Ranges Reproduced An example of an architectural cre- | ation in a motion picture studio the mountain range, arched bridg ravine and river constructed on t lot back of the Paramount Ea studio, The mountains duced from photographs o South America. On the side of mountain was’ seen also ane neer's shack, ‘an ra church gardens. The by Laurence Hitt, tor, and the moun be’ William Saulte ment chief. Close 4 Meighan, Renee Ador Pringle were made N.Y, and t H matched exactly. | Another mountain range was erect- | ed on the studio floor when inclem-| ent weather interfered with outdoor | filming scheduled at Bear Moun und at Pinehurst, N.C. Thi sulted in an exact reproduction of & mountain gorge with a range of hills built to perspective for back- ground. The setting was “dressed” with rea] moss, stones anl trees, and the ruins of a log bridge tide "of | real logs. sufficiently substantial to support the weight of Gloria Swanson, her leading man, Lawrence Gray, and the | two horses which they rode in a pur- | suit and jump across a chasm sixty feet deep. | Design Storm Tossed Ships | Studio architects also are amateur | shipwrights. The deck, bridge, cabins and stokehold of a seagoing yacht were erected on one of the stages. All sets were built on cradles and so operated by levers that the director was ble to simulate the yoll and pitch of n vessel at sea during a hurricane. The stokehold was a re-| plica of that on a 130 foot yacht, com- | Plete with boiler heads, coal hoist, | steam gauges and other parapherna-| lia. | Villages, domestic and foreign. ter- | races and gardens have been land-| seaped by the studio artisans. Because the New Orleans Mardi Gras would not be held for several nionths, Herbert Brenon reproduced an entire street of the southern city in the studio. The cobble-stone street was flanked by quaint Span- ish-style houses with iron grill bal- conies, and the stone-flagged walks fronted cafes, shops and boarding houses. MANY WANT TO JOIN C. MT. C. North Dakota Expected to} Fill Quota of 352 By End | of This Week in | re- Minneapolis, Minn., July 15.—(#)- lowa has been forwarding so many applications for the 1927 Citizens Military Training camp next month that part of Minnesota’s quota may A Daily Cleansing For Your Face | How the all-important cleansing cream is applied to the fac Posed for NEA Service and The Tribune | and daughter Opal, celebrated the by Louise Clere, one of “America's fifteen most beautiful women.” with an upward movement. { | i e—always | | BY MME. ANNE GERARDE For NEA Service daily of every particle of soot and dirt, take | To cleanse your face the following treatment: Smear thoroughly with a good, thin cleansing cream, manipulating the skin gently to loosen the dirt around the nose and chin and then { ipe carefully with Take a little ward. Never try of hurting the muscles, veins and wi a_ cloth or tissue paper napkin. food on tips of fingers and gently massage up- complicated move ements, if inexperienced, for fear glands. Pat the face briskly but lightly until you feel the blood surge up. < staive the skin cream on about a half hour, or at least while tak- ing your bath. Remove, also with free to breathe and e: “Tomorrow—The Facial Shampoo. upward motion. Never leave any This setting was made | eream or makeup on your face while you sleep. The skin must be ‘te waste matter that needs eliminating. Court’s Approval of Dormitory Bill May Bring More Building If the supreme court approves the constitutionality Schlosser- Hamilton for the erection of dormitories institu- tional holding corporations every normal school in the state now need of additional dormitory favili- ties probably will take advantage of its provisions, it was said today at the board of administration offices. Although the test case now before \the court was brought in connection | with a proposal to build a new dor- mitory at the state agricultural col- lege, other institutions are only awaiting the decision to determine their future plans. The state university at Grand Forks is ready to proceed with a dormitory building under the new laws and the president, business manager, professor of architectural engineering, dean of the school of law and one other member of the culty have been designated to serve as members of the board of directors of the holding corporation, President C. C. Swain of the May- ville state teachers college has been authorized to employ an_ architect and plans to go ahead with a build- ing as rapidly possible if the laws are held to be valid. The Valley City state teachers college also said to be contemplating a new strui ture to be built by a holding copor- ation. From Barnes County Eliot Meldahl, et al., for be alloted to the Hawkeye state,| Golonel A. T. Pearce, chief of staff of | the 88th division, announced today. | Towa has just about exhausted its | quota of 1313 while Minnesota is far behind having filled only about’ 65 per cent of its quota of 1303, ‘ko with the camp time so close Colonel | Pearce said he might reduce the Min-| nesota allowance in favor of Iowa} unless the Gopher state registrations | were speeded up. | North Dakota has made a good| showing and is expected to reach its | quota of 352 by the end of the week. | rates with Clubs i Colonel Pearce, cooperating with| women’s clubs and civi¢ organizations is making strong efforts to induce | Minnesota youths to avail themselves of. the 30 day training. But this state has a reputation of being last | in the nation and the Colonel is/ none too optimistic. el Northern Minnesota, especially in the vicinity of Duluth and through- out the eighth district, has made the best showing while the Twin Cities | have made the poorest. Hennepin| county and Minneapolis with a quota ot 230 have forwarded pnly 50 ap- plications. | Camp dates are August 1 to 30./ Minnesota and North Dakcfa con- tingents will train at Fort Snelling and Iowa youths at Fort Des Moines, inless part of the Minnesota quota | is reallotted to Iowa in. which case | that contingent would come to Fort} Snellin Yout! 31 are eli + all expens: provides — trans) trainees from tl and return. Mussolini Has «. Facial TypeFor | Every Visitor Rome, July 15—(#)—Mussolini has! worked out a system of giving the thousands of persons who visit him) at his office in the Chigi Palace exactly the type of first impression he them to have. P The peeiiers Ce te jofty-ceilinged room wi e at the far corner diagonally oppéaite the entrance from which one it walk twenty or thirty ‘ reach it. : Mussolini? ,wants to create a aie walks almost to nds in’ etween the ages of 17 and| The government pay: tation for the eir homes to camp 1 | i i for the training and |” selves and for the benefit of those persons like situated, plaintiffs and appellants, vs. N. Holberg, de- fendant and respondent. vllabus: 1, An undertaking establishment not a nuisance, per se. 2, The manner and place in which a legitimate business is being con- ducted may cause it to become a nuisance. Such case must be deter- mined by its own state of facts. Evidence examined and held that the proposed undertaking estab- hment was not situated in an ex- clusively residential district, but in one which was gradually changing to a business district; and that it was situated such a distance from re dences and was being conducted in such a manner as not to constitute a nuisance, Appeal from the district court of Barnes county, Ffon. T. Cole, judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the judge. hie & Ployhar, Valley City, N. D., attorneys for plaintiffs and ap- pellants. A. P. Paulson, Valley City, N. D., attorney for defendant and respond- ent. N. court by Burr, From Cass County John Construction company, a cor- poration, plaintiff and appellant, vs. Belle Austin, W. D. Austin, and Da- kota Trust company, a corporation, defendants and respondents, Mabus: (1) Though time be not of the essence of a contract for the convey. ance of real property, the time ele- ment may nevertheless be so material that a court of equity cannot prop erly decree specifie performance after a protracted delay. (2) The party responsible for + substantial delay in the performance of a contract, where time is mater- |, must, to be entitled to specific performance, account for and explain the delay by showing facts and cir- cumstances which are sufficient tc justify and excuse it. Held, in the instance case, that a delay of more tham two and one-half, years is not j ‘ied or excused. ) The intention of the parties to a bond for deed is determined the same rules of interpretation are applied to other contraets. (4) In the absence of a provision for stipulated damages or of an in- dication that the sum named as pen- alty is agreed upon as damages, the measure of recovery upon a bond ir the actual damage sustained not ex- ceeding the penalty. - Appeal. from the district court of Cass county, Hon. CI M. Cooley, Reversed and remanded. judge. “log Opinion of the court by Birdzell, ustice. Bergesen and Conmy, Young e—___________,. | SUPREME COURT |; —______—__ + & Burnett, Fargo, N. for appellant. Richardson, Green & Wattam, Fargo, N. D., attorneys for respond- ents, D., attorneys | From Sioux County R. F. Stine, plaintiff and appellant, vs. James McShane and J. J. Dix, de- fendants and respondents. Syllabus: . (1) Under section 2642, compiled | laws 1913, making “the owner of any | dog liable in_a civil action for all damages that’ may a person by reason of s ing, wounding or chi y or other domestic animals belonging to such person,” the owner of one of several dogs that kill or injure sheep, while acting in concert, is liable only for the damages done by |his own dog. (2) Said section 2642, compil laws 1913, does not authorize a jo action against the several ow! where a number of dogs, belongiite to different persons, kill sheep joint- ly. ) In the instant case it is claimed that two dogs belonging to the defendants killed certain sheep and turkeys, belonging to the plai s, August and September, 19: i instituted in ct was returned June judgment entered June an order granting defend- 's motion for a new trial was entered September 27, 1926 and an appeal from that order was taken and perfected January 27, 1927. By | legislative enactment app: d March 3, 19 section 2642 supra was amends so as to make the owner of each dog in a pack liable for all | damages done by the pack and so to authorize joint action and joint judgment against the owners of sev- eral dogs, owned by different per- sons, who participate. in woundiny in the opinion it is held that the amendatory act is not applicable in this action. Appeal from the district court of Sioux county, Hon T. H. Pugh, judge. Plaintiff appeals from an order granting defendant’s motion for a| new trial. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, judge. Jacobsen & Murray, Mott, N. D., attorneys for appellant. Morrison & Skaug, Mobridge, S. D., attorneys for respondent “William”... bathi: revue Californis, That “her an igen —brthing suits. went torDal » Te: o ateedy Chae aae i her own smart areade shop and it favor with the Dallas ers. ‘Dae las folk call her “William.” ‘| motored to Bismarck Friday. , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Land Board Buys Benson Co. Bonds Purchase of a $25,000 bond |from the Free Peoples school jtrict No. 29, Benson county, been announced by the state school | land~ board. ha igranted 6 mad by farmers, the money to be dd: vanced to the applicants as rapidly as funds become avai i | A bond issue of $2,500 from Mayer school district No. 11, Pierce coun- ty, also has been purchased by the | board, | Arena | Mrs. -Bert Glanville has been | quite sick the past ten days. with | gallstone trouble, but is much im- proved at present. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarahan {and daughter, Miss Cynthia, from Washington, were guests of Mr. jand Mrs. M..H, Stark, Thursday. ; Mrs. McCarahan is Mrs. Stark’s sister. They have been visiting the |past ten days in Minneapolis and Were enroute home from there. The sale at Grant Palms’:Thurs- day turned out fine. There was a large crowd in attendance and most. everything sold for ‘a pretty fair price. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Corey: of Braadock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville Sunday, They returned to their home at Braddock Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hagelgrove and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray | | | + rourth at Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hazel- grove’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sweet and family and Miss Anna Mae Ashley were guests at the McIntyre home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Granville were visiting at the Bert Glanville home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and son Hugh, motored to Bismarck Thursday after Mrs. MclIntyre’s mother, Mrs. Patrick Mulholland who arrived Thursday morning from Long Beach, Calif. Carl Wolf and A. Augustein were buciness callers at Goodrich Friday. There have been a number of cattle buyers around the past week. Some of them were: Mauch, from Goodrich; E. B. Sauter of Tuttle | and a couple of otheg buyers from Denhoff. Andrew Kroft took in some cat- tle that he sold, to Wing Monday. The postoffice has the addition of five new mail boxes on the South | mail route which makes an addi-} tional two méles for the mail car- riers. - BLACK CHIFFON A most sophisticated dance frock is of black chiffon with a very short, full skirt and a tight bodice, un- trimmed save for two triangles. of colored embroidery directly under the arms, i - —_______i Raleigh Sam Pack, Jr., returned home Wed- nexday from a several days’ outing with friends in the Killdeer moun- tains. 2 Art Smickel resigned his position as coal dock man and intends to move his family to the western coast. Mr. and Mrs. John Besch motored to Miles City, Mont., last Friday, re- turning Monday. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, who reside there, but were former residents of this vicinity, and have been visiting friends here. John Sullivan, formerly of Miles City, Mont. was a guest of his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Metz. Tuesday. _V. Heath has again returned to his work on the section, having been laid up some time with an injured foot. : Anton Johnson and J. S. Metz were called €& court as witness at Carson ‘Vhursday. Trains were delayed several days the first of the week owing to a wreck of the mixed train near Elgin Monday. Roy Harmon motored to Wilton Friday on business, Herman ‘Reck and Theodore. Bach- meier returned home Friday from Lucca where they~spent a week's vacation with Mr. Reck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dorward, ac- companied by Mrs. P. J. Rausch and son, Richard, motored to Bismarck Thursday. Mrs. Russel Moore motored to Man- | dan Thursday where she will remain for some time taking treatments for a goitre. Wm. Tomelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tomelson, who has been suffering for over @ year from a broken limb, | is in Bismarck taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Klienschmidt, accompanied by Mrs. P. J. Rausch, They | were accompanied home by Richard | Rausch, who remained over Thurs- day night at the St. Alexius hospital. riends of Mrs, Ed. McFall eather- ed at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. Lawhaug, where they gave a fare- well surprise party in her honor.| At the conclusion of a social after- noon & picnic luncheon: was serve Mrs. McFall was presented with a! gift. Thos. McGinnis is spending several days as a guest of the Schieks, who reside on his farum The Raleigh Lutheran chureh folks together with the. three other church- es in Rev. Holmrast’s pastorate held their annual pienic at Brien Sun- jay. August Landers of Roscoe, S. D., spent Sunday and Monday ‘at. the home of his daughter, Mrs. C, L. Klienschmidt. Little Earl Dempsey of Bismarck returned to his grandparents’ farm Thursday having spent several weeks with his father, Bernard Dempgey. __A deal was closed Saturday morn- ing whereby August Nelson purchased the F. X. 1 Dee. 1st.’ Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey expect to make their future home in Oregon. Several of the Lynx Gun club have been practicing na and expect’ to attend the shoot held in Bismarck next Sunday. Dr. and Mrs, Ed. McFall and chil- dren moved their household furni- ture to Flasher the first of the week where they will make their -home. Miss Clara Hoerauff went to Leith Sunday where she will visit at ‘home of her uncle and ‘aunt for some time. yee Tl Presbyteria for a two it of Lark te the P. J. Rausch home Wednesday returning to Mandan Thursday morn- ing. ‘Edgemont | Rev. Broeckel of Turtle Lake held church services at Alta Sunday. Karl Schatzs were McClusky call- ers Saturday. Hilda Keck of Washburn is visit- ing with her uncle and aunt, the Schatzs’, at Jake Stroh and family called at the John Stroh residence Saturday evening. Annie Hochhalter is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Steinert, of Regan, this week. Hank, Pauline, Susie Schatz and Hilda Keck were callers at the John Stroh home Sunday evening. Mrs. Heap has returned home from the hospital where she under- went an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. George. Brenneise of Underwood were visitors at the Fred Bender home, Sunday. Mrs. Brenneise is a daughter of the Benders. 4 Mr. and Mrs, John Fisher and three children of near Mercer were visitors at the Alta church Sunday. Fishers formerly lived in vicinity. The Jones family are the proud owners of a new Ford coach. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinert of lei attended Alta church Sun- jay. Kiemeles and and Schlichenmyars of Turtle Lake were visitors at the Schatzs y- A large number of* people at- tended the business meeting at the Alta church Thursday. Mr. and. Mrs. John Steinert of Regan are the parents of an infant daughter, born che Esther Schatz is visiting her aunt and uncle the Kiemeles’ of Turtle Lake. * % ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Jones and Hazel visited at the Comb’s Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schlicken- myar of near Mercer are the pa- Sty of an infant born the previous week. Hank and Susie Schatz were Mc- Clusky callers Friday. Karl Schatz was a Regan caller Friday. | Steiber —————_____% Mrs. Robert Patzner and chil- dren returned home Tuesday from a visit at Sykeston. J. R. Jones hauled a load of cream to Regan Tuesday. C. L, Malone attended M. W. A. Lodge in Regan Friday night. The Oder family were callers at the Alta store Thursday. Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. C. L. Malone were among the mem- and offe: Il those oetudes ote r today at low body’ nen prices fe comes ata time have been vious sible only by $17,000,000 “which in facilities for gaanufacture, ~ America’s industri ments, Asa Bo:now at a $745 Pontiac Six this | fashionable aimmninameent tion bers who attended W. N. P. L. club | meeting at the Wm. Uhde residence | Thursday. Bill_Hickel was a caller at Carl- son’s Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and family were Sunday visitors at C. L. Malone's. Mr. and Mrs. Bergquist and chil- dren made a trip to the river Fri- bg returning Saturday. ne elbert Olson was a Sunday visi- tor at W. S. Oders. s Miss Gertrude Hickel visited Fri- day and Saturday at the Malone and Hickel homes returning to Tut- tle Saturday iia 8 J. R. Jones is building a faite, Wm. Hurlburt hauled a load of lumber for Mr. Jones, Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone were Regan shoppers Saturday evening. . W. Gramling and an organizer for the M. W. A. were callers at Malone’s Friday. ~ a Fred Bender, Jr.; went to Bis- marck Friday to bring his wife home. She has been a patient at a hospital there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hickel and Mary Doyle were business visitors in Wilton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson are enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and family of Fort Ransom. Mr. Smith is Mrs. Carl- son’s brother. Walter and Charlie Anderson, once residents of this vicinity, but who are now employed in Minne- apolis; visited Tuesday at the John Anderson home. They are accom- panjed by their brather William and sisters Gladys and Jeannette of Bis- marck; On their return to Bis- marck. they ranted ‘at the Malone home, bt ¥en) Y — “ PUGL Os ‘Frances | ir, and Mrs, Henry Miller and family were callers at the Walter Dietzman home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms family spent the Fourth at wood, | Mrs, William Kershaw is confined Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Owens and Wild- will have to undergo an operation. Mrs. Lawrence Madtand, Mrs. Bill Madland and Mrs. Walter Dietzman attended the W. C. T. U. meeting at Hamblin’s last Friday. About 300 people attended the barn dance at Walter. Dietzman’s July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tooker were Hismarck shoppers last Saturday. Ernest Solberg. of Mt. Vernon, Wash., was a dinner guest at the pated Dietzman “home last Satur- ay. . Joe and Anton Fischer went to Bismarck on business last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Craig went to | Bismarck last Tuesday. munity attended the roundup at Men- oken the Fourth, Walter Dietzman and son Edwin {and Mrs. Willie Larson Sut took | their youngest son to the doctor last | Tuesday and the reports are that he| A number of people from this com- | went to Baldwin to get a horse that strayed away last spring. Dan McCormick was one.of the riders at the Menoken round rR, ) Mrs. William. Kershaw was taken to the Bismarck hospital for tre: ment Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman and family were callers at the William Kershaw home.Friday night. A number of young folks from this vicinity attended the barn dance near Sterling Saturday night. o—_—_—________—_—_- | Painted Woods | ———— Miss Viola Hagen returned Friday to her home in Win, Mrs, Emma Balch Wahpeton, N. D., arrived here Wed: fesday for a visit with her sister Mrs. Henry Johnson, and other rela- tives and friends. ‘ Mrs. Herman Hildebrand and Mrs Adolph Peterson were visitors at Mrs. Oscar Anstrom’s Thursday afternoon. Miss Ada: Finnan called on Miss Marie Johnson Sunday. Miss Helen Truax of Wilton spent the week-end with the Misses Hilda and Ruth Stinquist. Mrs. Frank jibe called on Mrs. C. W. ‘Brooks Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Olgierson and family of Bismarck were callers at ithe Gunder Hagen and T, Taylor Vhomes Sunday. Axel Stinquist and daughters Hil- da and Ruth awd Miss Flossie Reibe motored to Bismarck last Wednesday. Orval Brooks. spent Sunday at his brother's Clarence Brooks, in Wil- ton, Miss Irene Hagen left Thursday for Sheridan, Wyo., to spend a few weeks, “Alfred Hartman,and Web Olgier- son called on Emmet and Orval Brooks Saturday afternoon. Mr. and’ Mrs. R. E. Hagen and Mrs. Louise Hagen spent Sunday in Wing with Miss Viola Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brooks and son Sheldon were Sunday visitors av the Will Fricky home near Baldwin. Rudolph Hagen and Sheldon Brooks. called at Lars Jacobson’s Thursday evening. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and daughter visited at the oe. of Mr. lay. Miss Flossie Reibe and little sis- ter Delaine called on Miss Ada Fair- man Synday afternoon. Otto’Larson and his mother were lout to the farm Thursday. || Mr. and Mrs, Albin Anstrom and family were Sunday callers at the Osear Anstrom hom 1 | Wing Miss Minnie Livingston of Far- is here visiting with her sister, rs. Isaac Turnoy. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham re- turned Friday from a two weeks’ Minnesota. Anio Kennala is assisting Mrs. |Henry McClusky with her house- work. Tola Du Toit spent last week snd lus ury which ve genet ontiec Sie .' popularity to recor reaking Hons My Pontiac Six is announced on every ‘ This surprising eedection gall pre- the soomomnies of in. a Pontiac Six Plant, efficient quantity productionand precision gepresents one of jal achieve- | » manut costs on the Pontiac Six have been reduced. B ~made possibietby:therefficiency the world’s newestjand finestimotor FRIDAY, JULY: ‘and children of? |visit with relatives and friends in| da: 102 with her parents at>M Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, J gad Mrs. John Mueller ‘stra e funeral o: Tie "Wednesda : lam Wetzel at wi owal was friends in Wing during ‘the peu Mrs. Louise agen, Webs! gierson, Mr. and Mrs. eae and son cf Painted Woods visited with Viola Hagen Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Erickson at Roshalt, 8. D., Mrs. Axel Erick. son and daughter and Mrs. Chap. a tag of mite Rock, § , Were guests at tl el Sos hei iat wee te a Axel Soder juite a few attended the bam daice eit Tollofson’s farm Saturday night, Johnnie Knowles and Eugene Pie: korn reported a fine time, " leet oan 7 anard Knowles are visi Tien i an ‘ and relatives ir. an rs. Herb ( Braddock visited at the J. B. Gl ville‘ home Sunday. = Jno. Mueller was Accompanied by his wife on his business trip this Ebb week. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday at Wildwo Cleveland ‘returned with Mr. and Mrs. and . daughter left = Wedne morning: for Brainerd, Minnesot * Leo DeRackford was i business caller in Wing Monday. Mr. ang Mrs. L. H. Knowles made a business trip to Bisinark Monday. A miscellaneous shower ‘wa jheld at the C. E. Harvey home | Saturday night in honor of Mr. |and Mrs. Ben Boss, who were mar. | ried in Bismarck July 5th Mr. and Mrs, Albert tored to Bismarck Mcnday, large crowd: attended th charivaree for Mr. and Mrs, Ben Boss Sunday night. The basebali team of Bismark failed to come Sunday. so “married men” played the “singls men.” The “single men” won with a score of 7 to 6. Clara Mueller, Margie and John nie Knowles visited at the south Patt wnch Saturday night. Archie zen ‘returned with jthem and spent Sunday wih eee Knowles. Ernie Gorden frox Regan is spending a few days with his frie, Bell Marks. P. C. Evans was a businew caller in Wing Monday. Mrs. Walkep and family.and Mr. Roy Fallensbe of Oregon are vie iting with their sister, Mrs, Joht Harty. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger were shoppers jn Wing on Tor Einma Weber, Clara, Edith and |Harold Mueller made a_ busines jtrip to Regan Tuesday night. | Mr. Wold of Regan was a shop iper in Wing Tuesday. j Cleveland ood. Bud them, Howard Glanville ‘isi we and “f Types Coupe = - - 9745 ‘Sport Cabriolet 9795 _ Byer Beedeter $745 Londeu Sedan 1845 .» Stair Motor Compa [\ 606 Main Ave, ih Biqmarek, North Dakota ei’ *