The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 5

to Spend Vacations The wild waves are calling and motors are whirring, for June 21, the first day of summer, means va- cation time is here. The lakes of Minnesota are winning back the crowd that deserted them last sum- mer for the Black Hils and a glimpse of President Coolidge. Mrs. W. E. Lahr and sons, Wil- liam and James, have been at their summer home near Pelican Rapids, since the close of school. Mrs. F. B. Strauss and children are spend- ing the summer at Green Take, Spicer, Minn. Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughters, Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann, plan to leave soon for Detroit Lakes where they will spent the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Corwin and family left Thursday for Big Sand Lake, Minn., where they will make their home until late in August. Other Bismarck families who plan to go tc tue lakes . E. B. Baker and children. A few motor parties are being planned to vi the BI. Hills for the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Gilman are also fianning a trip to the Black Hills for later this summer. The lure of foreign prt: has won @ few fortunate Bismarckans w are sperding the’ vac..tions Europe and the British Isles. Misses Hulda and Clara Hultberg are tour- ing the Cor.inent with a party from the east, while Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cool will sail for Europe early in duly. The cool weather and the buzz of politics have delayed vacation plans for many, who will be seeking the lakes and mountains with the first wave of real summe ,, Weather. Catherine Bodenstab Entertains at Bridge Miss Catherine Bodenstab was hostess Wednesday evening in com- pliment to Mrs. H. A. Sterrett, of Spokane, Wash., who is visiting here as the house er of her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain. Bridge was played at five tables, and honors were won by Miss Mar- ian Burkeand Miss Ethel Pollard. At the conclusion of the games, a course luncheon was served. Peonies and other bright colored garden flowers were used to decor- ate the rooms and tables. Besides the guest of honor, Miss Louise Harron, of Yakima, and Miss Margaret Revelle, of Seattle, were out-of-town guests. a Mr. and Mrsf George Schultz of St. Paul are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Munson while en route to Huron, S. D. Mrs. Schultz was for- merly Miss Caroline Rustad of Bis- marck, In Huron, they wil visit Mrs. F. Cecil Williams, formerly Miss Myrtle Munson of Bismarck. se Mrs. H. A. Wehlitz left Wednes- day for her home at Portland, Ore., after spending the last two” months here with her daughters, Mrs. H. C. Taylor and Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. She ‘was accompanied home by Miss Mar- garet Stassacher, of Steele. e's 8 » Miss Marie Brethorst, missionary from China, and Mrs. E. C. Wilson, of Hettinger, who attended the Stan- dard Bearers’ rally here Wedne: were house guests of Mrs. F. Waldo while in the city. eee Miss Caroline Schafer, daughter | of Karl Schafer, of Glen Ullin, un- derwent an operation at St. Alexius! hospital Wednesday. i Miss Louise Harron, of Yakima, Wash., and Miss Margaret Revelle, of Seattle, are guests of Lieut. James C. Harron, of Fort Lincoln. e Miss Magdalena Martin, daughter of Casper Martin of Fort Rice, is a patient at St, Alexius hospital, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown of Jamestown were business callers in Bismarck Wednesday. x Capitol Friday and Saturday - Matinee Saturday ‘|from Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Juvenile Band to Lake, Minn., where they will spend the summer vi ion. | J. M. Wylie and two children, of in are in Bismarck for a few ays. Members of School Boards Here Today Burleigh county school board of- ficers are in Bismarck today to at tend the annual June meeting. A. E. Thompson, state president of the Parent-Teachers association, P. P. Bliss of McKenzie, and W. E. Par- sons, deputy state superintendent, were the principal speakers. Miss Madge Runey. coun'y svy-r intendent of schools, is in charge of the meeting today. Sessu eee i]. C. B. Dickinson, of ¢! Indian School, was disc! St. Alexius hospital Thur and fami ul, are guests ai the Sam Bioven home. . Former Resident of Bismarck Is of Zap, has ted to St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. ee 6 Miss Marie Ogden Morley, for- {merly of Bismarck, and John F. Pecht of Mason City, Iowa, were damense ad Cesaa Brees sat |married ‘at Mason City June 18./day in Bismarck. | Rev. A. Soholm, pastor of the Cen- ae tral Lutheran church, officiated. The bride is a graduate of Bethle- hem Academy, Faribault, Min While in Bismarck, she was em- loyed at the A. W. Lucas store. ir, Pecht was recently graduated ° Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reilly, of Hasen, were business callers in Bis- held at 10 o'clock this mornir marek Thursday. nave 1:30 this afternoon. Work o° Mrs. G. 0. Lindsey, of Regan, is; Tuberculosis association, the Par- spending a few days here as the ent-Teachers association? and prob- Guest of friends. lems of the school board were dis- cussed. Mr. Parsons used as _ his Edward Crimmins, of Hazelton,| subject, “Text and Library Books.” arrived here Wednesday to spend a —_————_ few days. SHOWERS REPORTED F ee Four North Dakota points report- Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Gross, of ed light sho-vers during the 24-hour Brisbane, transacted business here| period ending at 8 o'clock this this week. morning. They were Devils Lake, Fessenden, Langdon, and Williston. Fessenden had the heaviest precipi- tation with .14 of an inch. and Iowa. He is a brother of Paul R. |Pecht, formerly of Bismarck. After visiting at Rockford, Iowa, for a short time, Mr. and Mrs. Pecht will make thelr home 1 t Mason City. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Corwin and family left Thursday for Big Stone Play This Evening A Be elie program has been ranged for the first band concert a g > $ 9699S99% A.W.LUCAS CO. | Basement Lunch Room Saturday Hours—9:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. of the season which the Bismarck Juvenile band will give thi at 7:30 in the Northern park. The band will play marches and the waltz, Bells,” by Mustol. Two overt “Panorama” ' _Barnhouse, “Tannhauser” by Wagner will prove to be favorites with the audience. | ¥ The program will offer variety in style and melody. Chautauqua Tent on School Grounds The “ig tent” will go up this week-end on the grounds of the Wil. liam Moore school and all will be ready Monday for the afternoon performanc. of the Redpath-Vawter | ¥ chautauqua. There will be a change of pro-|¢ gram every afternoon and evening | % of the week. Many of the artists |} who are coming during the week | ¥ will appear on both, afternoon and evening performance, but they will | > | Present entirely different acts. 4 The children will meet at the tent | % in the mornings when they will or-| 9 ganize their own Junior Town. % Plate Luncheon SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM, BAKED SCALLOPED PEAS GLAZED SWEET POTATOES BREAD AND BUTTER 25c Plate Supper JELLIED MEAT CONFECTION CABBAGE SALAD Ie siete Pitted ol eT % POTATOES AU-GRATIN ‘ | Country club at, 6:30 for trustees] § BREAD AND BUTTER of the Presbyterian church and their | ¥ 25c Something NEW in Wayne Ani Hosiery wives, and for officers of the church | % organizations in compliment to Mr.|¢% and Mi ddison M. Alexander, who are speaking here The reception was an- nounced for the Presbyterian manse, | ¥ but will be held at the Country club | % instead. : A regular meeting of the ladies | % auxiliary to I. O. O. F. will be held | % Monday evening at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. Following the business meet- ing a social hour w@ll be held, and refreshments will be served. All chevaliers are Anvited to attend. oe Walter Felchyn left Monday for Chicago where he will make his |home, after spending the last year in Bismarck. Mrs. Feleyn will re- main here with relatives for a few months, after which she will join|% Mr. Felcyn in Chicago. Mrs. H._A. Sterrett and little|¢ daughter, Patricia Ann, who have|% |been guests of Mrs. Sterett’s par-|% ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, for | ¥ | the last few weeks, will leave Friday | ¥ for their home in Spokane, Wash. ". Mr. and Mrs. A. Leupp, of Devils | § | Lake, were business callers in Bis- marck Wednesday. ° ‘ y Mrs. Dennis O’Connor, of New Rockford, has been admitted to St. | % Alexius hospital, ° Miss Dora Kranz of Coleharbor is \ spending a few days in Bismarck | with friends. A y Mr. and Mrs. Vatighn Cowell, of Fargo are spending a few days here on business, Mr, and Mrs. O. M. 0} are in Bismarck on week, Theatre jahl, of Ray, jiness this call ee Rostery of qe L State Arraigns Alleged Forger This Afternoon Information charging C. G. Lara- mier with forging checks was filed in district court here this morning, State’s Attorney KE, McCurdy | said today. He will probab’ be ar- raigned this afternoon, the state’s attorney said. Laramier waived preliminary ex- amination before Justice of the Peace Roland H. Crane this morn- ing and was bound over to district court, Laramier was arrested by the sheriff in Bloomington, Ill., and held | ‘for the Burleigh county officials, |The arrested man is alleged to have forged checks which Howard Stew- jart, Mott, passed in Bismarck. Stew- jart was sentenced to serve one year in the state prison last week when he pleaded guilty to the charge of forging checks. ‘The state's attorney expects Lara- mier to plead guilty. (soieniie | Why do so many people: trade at Dohn’s? ie From a Closed State Better put your name on petition now in circulation. signers before July 1st. BOX 486, NOT DELAY \ UAKER Do You Want Your Money If no petition has been presented to you, wrtie your name and address on lines below, cut out this advertisement and mail to North Dakota Good Faith Association MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA ~—Political Advertisement. Caoks in 21, to § minutes Oats Bank Must secure 20,090 Must Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT—Fri. & Sat. After the War Was Over! It’s a tossup! Which did the boys like the best while they were in the occupation business in Germany? Beer or the Frauleins? Johnny was all for frauleins. The beer he missed while courting the daughter of the gen- eral he had captured before the armistice, was just. a shame! But what you gonna do with ' a guy like that! Not even a pre-ar- ranged wedding could stop him. A peach of a comedy, that’s all! Py ith Be peo ers 1 ness. Chas. Chase in “Limousine Love” FOX NEWS i Bomarch's Busy nplion pet heel i A. W. Lucas Co. | r deli SOOOCOOOL LOCOS CCPL LLLELCLELEL LL LEP EES PESLPLLLLLLLALLLLLSSSSS O And in All Desired Sizes to you. Shopping Center ‘VEN Zenith, always a center of interest at the radio shows, has never known such enthusiasm as was awakened by the New Zenith Sets at the trade show this year. 15,000 radio manufacturers, dealers and engineers were amazed at the quality, the beauty and the new improvements that are embodied in the Zenith sets this year. They are the latest and finest creations of the world’s largest manufacturer of high grade radio. As far back as 1915 the first work was done on Zenith Radio—all these years of quality workmanship and radio experience are behind the sets that are now presented See and hear the New Zenith Sets. You will know the best in radio today. Your eyes and ears will vote Yes! on this fine example of radio art and science. It’s a Zenith Six-Tube All-Electric embodied in a beauti- ful “Low-Boy”? Console with open face. The cabinet is made of highly figured walnut veneers in dull rub finish, handsomely shaded, with attractive overlay. The chassis of the 34 is all that " Zenith Radio must be before the name Zenith is put on. All metal construction, fully shielded and as- segnbled with the skill and care that distinguish Zenith Quality work- manship. A cone speaker of ad- vanced design and capacity is mounted behind the carved grille in the lower part of the cabinet. Price, less tubes—€230. For battery eperation, price, less tubes $180. Distributor * ~Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. © ores aie, fet wea fe andres tig. NEWS PICTURES hg CHARLEY ms BOWERS my, ‘ PALACE-MANDAN FRIDAY and SATURDAY Norma Talmadge “The Dove” with Noah Beery nnouncin (ERLE a The Jensation of theRadio Show North Dakota