The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 5

-_—_« w = SATURDAY, JULY 21, . | Social and Personal 1928 Miss Guyula Rich and Arthur Holt Married This Week Miss Guyula Rich of Bismarck be- ‘came the bride of art! dan, Monday av Detroit Lakes, Minn, | Mr. and Mrs. Holt will make their home in Mandan, where Mr. Holt is ete agent for the Northern Pa- cific. The bride is the daughter of Guy | Rich of Jamestown. For the last few a she has been employed in the | ortherr. Pacific offices here. | 25 Couples. Attend Country Y Club Party Twenty-five couples attended the darcing party Friday evening at the Bismarck Country club house. The Vagabonds orchestra nished music for the dancing. ef fur- Mrs. J. M. Harty left Friday for; Aberdeen, S. D., where she will meet Mrs. A. L. Overbee of Bismarck, who has been visiting there for some time. They will return to Bismarck early next week. “* * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tucker and family of Long Beach, Calif., arrived in Bismarck today to be guests of Dr. and Mr:. W. H. Bodenstab. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Bodenstab are sis- ters. «es Miss Mary Timmerman and Miss Thalia Jacobscn left Friday for Seattle, Wash., from whence they will take the boat for Alaska. T' will return by way of Glacier Na: tional Park. ‘2 8 Mr. and Mrs. Verner Lydeen and children and Mrs. Mary Braddy of Worland, Wvo., are ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. ~ ee J.B, Warder returned to his home in Chicago after a two weeks’ visit here as guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rob- erts, fr. see Mrs. D. F. Duncan and daughter, Floy, accompanied by Stanley Sla- vick, all of Judson, spent Friday shopping and transacting business in the city. see Dr. and Mrs. C, C. Hibbs left Thursday for Riverside, Calif., where they will spend some time. En route they will visit in Seattle, Wash. en. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Iverson have as their guests t eek-end Mrs. Iverson's sisters, Misses Lucile and Marcella Iverson, of Bowman. ¥ * Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the North Dakota J -Tuberculesis Association, is in Minneapolis where she will spend the week-end. se 8 Henry Barneck left recently for the Twin Cities and Albert Lea, Minn., where he will visit relatives and friends. aa Miss Nancy Featherstone of Val- ley City is the house guest 0° Misses Ellen and Edna Hall this week. * Mrs. F. J. Matscheck, 308 Avenue B, will be hostess to the B. I. C. club Monday evening at her home. ~ Miss Edith Shields of Mendota, Minn., is spending the week-end here as guest of Miss Frances Phelan. “¥ Catholic Daughters of America will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's, auditorium, se Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo of this city are expected home Sunday from @ vacation trip, in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Strauss of Wil- ton were business callers in Bis- marck this week-end, A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mr-. H. Sagelstrom at 218 First street scuth. ‘ee Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colburn of Hazelton transacted business in Bis- marck Thursday. ; Miss Helen Davis of Hoffman, Minn., is the house guest of Miss Doris Lundquist. ; * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney and children of Steele were guests here Thursday, 5 Miss Norma Long of New Leipzig has spent the last few days here with friends. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wylie of Fargo are business callers in Bismarck this ‘week-end, eo6 Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Basham of Beach are visitors in Bismarck this week, “oe * Mhs. F. A. Schatz of New England visited friends in Bismarck this Mrs. Frank Bassett is visiting in Fargo as guest of her perents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8, Knight. Mrs. L, L. Brown and Mrs. G. H. Upham of Shields were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tuthill of Oakes are guests in Bismarck this week-end. | ‘ Mr..and Mrs. James Morris of Carrington were in Bismarck on bus- iness Thursday. pin * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris of Bald- win transacted business here during the last week. | : e Miss Roberta Best is spending the ‘week-end in Jamestown as the guest of relatives. eee Mrs. A. Johansen of Bismarck has entered St. Alexius hospital for treatment. aa g Mrs. Frank Shaffer has returned to Driscoll after a short business visit here. Slack Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Erdman of Val- City transacted business here Thursdy er er Mrs. George Kasper of Mott was @ business caller in Bismarck _ this ‘week-end. peaaaerar TV Holt, Man- | Mrs. Mary Grady Winner of Prize Mrs. Mary Grady of 417 Sixth street was the holder of the lucky number on the Lorrain gas range given away at the last session of the Better Cooking school held yes- terday at the Rex theatre under the auspices of the Consolidated Utili- ties company. The range was pre- sented as the master prize at the end of the four-day session. Many other prizes - ere given away during the earlier days of the school. Other prizes presented to the various women yesterday were: Mrs. Zel'e Schaffer, oven dinner. Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, Mrs. Edgar Scott, waffle irons. 44 Mrs. W. Preston, Miss Frances Slattery, flour. Mrs, E, E.. Stender, Mrs. J. G. Cowan, Mrs. Frin!_ H. Geiermaun, Mrs. G. F, Jarrell, Mrs. Rodenbough, and Miss Scrtha Keller, canned vegetables. Mrs. V. A. Yaeger, Mrs, K. C, Ar- ness, Miss Anna Berg, Mrs. J. S. Garske, Mrs. Ralph Penner, coffee. The session yesterday was devoted to the bahing of several Celicious cekes under the supervision of Mrs. Hazel Linebaugh, who has been in charge of the school. Refreshments were served t those in attendance, as usual. The Better Cooking school has been a decided success, according to those sponsoring it. Between three and four hundred ladies were in at- tendance each day, and a great deal of enthusiasm was shown. About eighty prizes were given avay dur- inr the four das. Mr. and = Mrs. spend: coast they C. G. Boise are za few weeks in Pacific ies. En route to the coast, ed Yellowstone Park. At | Roseburg, Ore., they were guests of Mr. Bo’ brother and _ sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boise. Be- fore return home, Mr, and Mrs. Boise i San Francisco, Los Angeles, Yosemite Park. oo * Miss Marjorie Brockman, society litor of the Bismarck Tribune, left Saturday noon on a two weeks va- cation trip. Miss Brockman plans to visit with Fer parents in James- town for about a week before going to Minnesota for a few days at a lake resort. rd Miss Bertha Palmer, state super- | intendent of public instruction, has returned to Bismarck after speaking at a series of meetings in the east- ‘ern part of the state. eee Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, Jr., and family of Towner have been vis- iting here for a few days with Mr. Roberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts, Sr. Mr. and Mr Fargo, forme in Jamestown this week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorkness, «ee Miss Leda Custer of Beulah is spending the remainder of the sum- mer here as guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bert Korrup. os Mrs. T. M. Stebbins will leave this week-end for a vacation trip to Man- kato, Albert Lea and Lake Roberts, Minn, ere Mrs. Dorothy Homan will enter- tain St. George’s evening guild Monday evening at her home. “es W. G. Kruger of Minot, formerly of Bismarck, was transacting busi- ness in Bismarck Saturday. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - SATURDAY COLLEEN MOORE “HAPPINESS AHEAD” News Pictures - Comedy MON. - TUES. - WED. Range Friday] — [7 Fashion Hints | ~ AIR TOURISTS HEADING EAST Minot, N. D., July 21.—@— Twenty-two airplanes, participants in the national air tour, today sped westward over Montana's ripen ea fields, with Minot their Sun- jay destination. in the aerial NUONATDA a troit, the home port of the flying tourists. Sunday the crews will be guests of Senator J. W. Schnitsler of Froid, Mont., the senator being one of the Treasure State’s most en- thusiastic patrons of aviation. The roaring cavalry of the skies will bring to Minot and experience such gets i few Ret a4 ed Magic City’s size, at ir de- oe te oll’ white taffeta eve- in of plies : rms part in the first how, featured by_stunts, exhibitions, and races Fifteen thousand persons from North Dakota are ex- semble for the two-day A CHARMING ning gown with skirt of petals tached to a georgette yoke is em- phasized with a cluster of burnt orange petals at the hip. Mrs. Christy Matheis of Steele | northweste spat Friday, in Bismarck with| pected to friends and on busit event. A. J. Fox and family of Van Hook Luna a few days in Bismarck this week, Great Falls, Mont., July 21.—(*) —The twenty-two planes in the Na- tional air tour arrived here today = from Missoula, Mont., and will re- Mrs. C. J. Onsrud of Coleharbor | main over night. it Tomorrow the id Saturday shopping in this comin to Pad, Meat, ‘inot, N. D. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, piloting her monocoupe, was the last to check in- to the local air field. . John P. Wood, Milwaukee, flying a Waco biplane, continued in the lead on points scored ia the relia- aerial caravan will and cee Mrs. J. H. Bailey of Wishek was a visitor in Bismarck over the week- end. Beige te Ralph McCann of Sanger spent Saturday in this city on business. | tity test, At Missoula his point to- tal was 18,509.4. F. M. jawkes, Adolph Reault of this city is spending the week in Fargo. piloting a Ford plane, was next with 16,407.8, and R. Page Stinson, Jr., third with 15,258.5. Missoula, Mont., July 21.—@)— Planes in the national air tour took off this morning for Great Falls, e | Personal and | Social News of ° dan i i 1] Mont., after spending the night here. Man: Vicinity PY ‘The first of the 22 ships got away at 9 a.m. with the ot follow- Mrs. Celia Atkinson has returned ing at one-minute intervals. to her home in Fergus Falls. Minn., From Great Falls the contestants THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE after visiting here as guest of Mr.|will fly to Minot, N. D., tomorrow, and Mrs. N. S. Packard. eee Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zeamer and daughter Alice have returned from Oaklee, Minn., where they have been : visiting relatives and friends. ewe John Kennelly has returned from a trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and Fargo. Brandt Is Chief Speaker at Picnic John Brandt, Minneapolis, presi- dent of the Land 0’ Lakes Cream- eries, Inc., and who has been chosen to represent the United States at the World's Dairy Congress at Lon- = Hpk | don, will be the Pencil speaker at Mrs. Nell Scamidt left Friday for |the second annual Ryder Cooper- Kilmore, Iowa; where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Holter are spending a two weeks’ vacation with friends in Valley City and Fargo. see Miss Frances Dennius left today for Mnineapolis, where she will be guest of relatives and friends for a few weeks. ative Creamery picnic, July 24. A general invitation to the affair Tae scenmiric « + DEVELOPMENT of FLY-TOX fs asoure ance of quality and effectivences. Ne other product equals FLY-TOX in its various out- standing characteristics. FLY-TOX is fragrant, stainless, harmless, easy to use, and certain death to mosquitecs, LY- ARE YOU PROVIDING FOR HIS FUTURE? Soon that boy will be a man, and he will look to you for his start in life. Are you saving so that he will have something to prepare him for college—for business? Open an account in his name. with moteet amoubt nd add to ft coven cet Vigne while you sleep, and when he has reached his majority,’ he will have a nice nest egg to begin a prosperous career. The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Capital and Surplus - $300,000.00 5 Total Resources - $4,500,000.00 making a noon stop at Froid, Mont.) 1.14 i i} i | SURGEON ENDS LIFE ON SHIP Halifax, N. S., Juty 21—(—Dr, Russell W. C. Ericson, a Minneapolis surgeon returning from a_ holiday trip to Denmark, was found dead in his cabin July 19 with several veins severed, it was learned tod: when the Scandinavian-Ameri liner Helligolav docked from Copen- hagen. The body is being taken to ; New York, whence retatives will ac- Samal it to Minneapolis for bur- ial, Minneapolis, July 21.—(@)—Dr. Russell W. C. Ericson, mentioned in a Halifax, dispatch as having been found dead in his cabin on a ship returning from Copenhagen, was a son of Dr. J, G. Eriscon, Min- neapolis oculist, Dr. Eri , & recent medical graduate, finished his period as an interne at a Minneapolis hospital this spring and was en route to the String, tied to the finger, often| United States from a visit in Eur- reminds you that you can’t remem-| Pe. ber what you tied it there for. has been extended to all interested in the territory between Max and Sanish. : Brandt will explain thoroughly how the Land O’ Lakes company has solved the merchandising problems of creameries. A program of sports, band con- certs, home-talent plays, and dances, will begin at 10 a. m. Tuesday, MAN HELD FOR BOMB MURDER Rockford, Il, July 21—(—A coroner's jury today recommended that Paul Reed, 24, a draughtsman, be held for action by the county grand jury in connection with the fatal bombing of Vernon Plager, Rockford radio expert, who was blown to death in his aytomobile two days ago. , The jury made no recommenda- tions regarding Mrs. Iva Plager, widow of the radio man, former sweetheart of Reed, who also was Suspect in connection with ind’s death, | NONE AR His father is out of the city and ___| other relatives could not be reached. WHEAT PASSING RUST DANGERS Minneapolis, July 21.—)—With spring wheat harvesting due to start within ten days, this week’s report of the Soo Line’s agents throughout North Dakota and north- west Minnesota sow continued fa- vorable conditions in grair fields and further progre.s toward a big harvest, probably larger than that of 1927, The railroad’s surveys also indi- cate that wheat is practically as- sured of victory in its annual race with black stem rust. About a dozen of some 150 agents’ reports mention black rust as having appeared in midely scattered localities. Most of these bulletins stress the point that no rust damage has been caused thus far. There were a few reports of red rust also, but no harm as yet to wheat or oats. The reports agree that heavy rains of the past month, and more par- ticularly of this week, have soaked the grain fields to such extent that no more rain is needed for another six weeks. All the small grain, | ‘STOCKHOLM HOP E SO BLIND AS THOSE WHO clear up to t's border, can ripen, ready for the harvest, without ad- ditional moisture. ARI MARKET GROUPS GROW Washington, July 21—@)—Some 3,000,006 farmers, a larger number than ever before, are shown in a de- ea of agriculture survey to participating in cooperative mar- keting and purchasing associations. A marked increase is noted in the north central states. but a decrease has occurred in the south, Of the estimated total 900,000 are in grain marketing associations, 600,000 in associations for marketing dairy products, 450,000 for livestock marketing, 215,000 in marketing as- sociations for fruits and vegetables, and 140,000 in on marketing. Farmers part! operative associations not only as members but also as shareholders, and some take advantage of the fa- cilities furnished as shippers. The total membership of the asso- ciations is distributed throughout the country, but 70 per cent is drawn from the 12 north central states, as compared to 53 per cent in 1925, Only 12 per cent of the membership is from the south this year, as compared to 30 per cent in 1925, The Pacific states’ membership has remained approximately un- changed. STARTS SUNDAY; Rockford, I, July 21,—(%—Com- pleting preparations sooner than anticipated, Bert Hassell, pilot of | the airplane Greater Rockford in its projected flight to Stockholm, Sweden, announced this afternoon | that he would be prepared to hop off | any time after 10 a. m. Sunday, the moment weather conditions permit. Hassell s co-pilot. navigator, Parker Cramer, were ready and anxious to take off and that the first suitable time after ten o'clock tomorrow would find| them nosing the big monoptane into the air. By tonight Hassell sald, final aa- justment of compasses and other equipment would be thoroughly in- ipate in the co-! id that both he and his | i — and that only word from reenland would be needed as 8 nal for the hopoff. Prof, W. H. University of Hobbs, head of the Michigan expedition a Greenland, vans and at his base at Mt. wireless Hassell the moment Greeri- land weather is satisfactory. FARMER NEEDS - BARGAIN POWER Sam H. Thompson, Farm Bu: reau Federation Head, Ad- dresses Missourians Oakville, Mo., July 21—(AP)— An effective measure that would place bargaining power in the hands of the farmer is the present oute standing need of America, Sam H. Thompson, veteran Illinois farmer and president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said here today. In an address to Missouri farmers gathered for the annual state picnic of the Missouri Farm Federation, Thompson said farmers are entitled to the same protection in bargain- ing power as is afforded other in- dustry by the national statutes. “If something could be done to ¢ restore agriculture to a state of prosperity,” said Thompson, “it would bring increasing purchasing power, with a tremendous beneficial effect upon other industries. The problem is of tremendous impor- tance to labor also, inasmuch as the agricultural depression has driven of people from the farm to there to compete for em- ployment in the industrial centers. “To check the exodus from the farm to the city by promoting the prosperity of agriculture is to pro- mote thereby the prosperity of labor [/ by decreasing the potential supply of labor for industries and relieving one of the most potent dangers of || an oversupply of labor. ‘The farmer buys on a protected { ‘ket and sells on an unprotected ith the result that both capital | and labor involved have antly dwindled. ‘S$ a permanent policy ture the outstanding need of Am a and requires an effec- tive measure that would recognize the need for the bargaining power in the hands of the farmer, similar to that already extended to other groups. WILL NOT SEE! SWSAS Dollar Bills Are the Same Size Elsewhere! But They Do Not Always Buy the Same Quantity and Quality of Merchanside Every Woman has been anxiously wait- ing for this. * — Only the Finest! “Peacock” BANDEAUX NOW IT’S HERE ——————J Sizes: 3 to 9 — AAAA to C A Fit Every Foot! Newest Creations— of such famous makers: “J. P. Reed’s” “John Gray” and others. 2 big groups of values up to $1. Latest! FRE Imported and, Domestic Cat. ow. 70 MONDAY AND TUESDAY CHOICE OF THE HOUSE! -8.50-9- 10 - 11 - 864 PAIRS ALL TOLD High Grade Footwear BEAUTIES § Think of it—for a Five Dollar Bill! to the First 5 Women who make the first 5 purchases and hurry to see their pur- chase rung up on the cash register first— 1 pr. of $1.65 val. famous 88x Kayser Silk Hose See This Marvelous Foot- wear in Our Window One Big Heaping Tal WOMEN’S and ant LOW CUTS | “Kayser” BRASSIERES > an.00 tor g100f UNIONSUITS F Satin pumps, nday snakeskin in 1.50 & 1.75 val. of [CELEBRATED “ATHENA” ut effects. pray (3.50 288 they are alt= | 3.95 val. at 360 ferent. AULD Lies stses, All| Soo5 ana pase omeent values made of BISMARCK 175 val. at 1.18 Chibe CISPR ge NORTH DAKOTA Sav val ona Another powerful demonstration of our sincerity to CLOSE OUT QUICK Black, brown, tan, kidskin; patent, binations. . Pumps, straps, gored ef- fects, Teo-Ties and others. PRICES TORN TO SHREDS! Elastie Knee Bloomers, French Cuff Bloomers, ‘ommand! many admirable com- Bloomers, Sport Rohett Bleomer, Elastic