The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 5

che pd WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 Social and Personal Lawn Party Honors Miss Hazel Pearce Miss Hazel Pearce left Sunday morning for Minneapolis to resume her work in the art department of the Dayton stove. Miss Pearce has been spending two weeks here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pearce. Twenty-five friends of Miss Pearce enjoyed a lawn party Sat urday evening at the Hazelhurst, Mrs. Pearce being hostess in honor of her daughter. mes Bridge Party Given at H. F. Keller Home Mrs. H. F. Keller and daughters entertained last evening at a pretty bridge party in honor of the Misses Eleanor Mann and Rosella Rausch, who are spending the summer at their home after spending the past year at an eastern. school. Bridge was in play during the evening, hon- ors going to the Misses Audrey Rohrer and Jane Stackhouse. At the close of the evening a course supper was served. A color motif of pink was carried out in the appointments and garden flowers were used about the rooms. Christo - Stensby Wedding Today Miss Myrtle Stensby of New Rockford and George Christo of Bis- marck were united in marriage at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Lutheran pastor of Dickinson reading the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Christo fetes Pd sb a et ing trip through the western pa the s 5 but will be at home in Bi marck after September 1, Christo being a proprietor of the Sweet Shop here. Mrs. Christo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stet ford, were the city for the wed- ding. ‘ Mrs. Frank E. Titus and Jaughter, Mrs. G. E. Jewel of Spokane, have returned from Kansas City, Mo. where they have been the suests of Mrs. W. C. Cavanaug’ for the past two weeks. They will Icav? Satur- day on a motor trip «» *ke Black Hills accompanied by Mr. Titus. Upon her return te Bismarck, Mrs. Jewel will return to her home in Spokane. oe Mr. and Mrs. Sam daughters, Mary and Tuesday on a motor trip City, Iowa, where they will spend some time. They plan to visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul en route home, being away about three weeks. * Stanley Nelson of Pipestone, Minn., is spending several deys in Bismarck on business, Later in the week Mr. Nelson expects to for the western part of the state and will be accompanied by Richard Register of this cits: Miss M. Mazeroff of Fort Worth, Tex., accompanied by her nephew, Harold Mazeroff, of Dallas, Tex, have arrived in the city to be the guests of Miss Mazeroff’s brother in this city. Nicola and ¥aida, left Sioux heen spenc'ing some 8 Mrs. A. R. siege and children, Miss Gladys and Clayton Almquist, retu yesterday from a two weeks’ vacation spent with relatives and friends in Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. White bave as Mi Katherine White of Fairmount, N. Dak. Miss White arrived here Mon- day evening. cei ie) Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard left today for the Black Hills where they will ‘spend several days touring and fishing. They will return about August 6. Mrs. L. W. McLean and son Les- ter have returned from a two weeks’ visit at Green Lake, Minn., at the summer home of the F. B. Strauss family. A i‘ ao and Men. Bare «4 for |. Duy morni me tor. They will transact Dasinges in Perth and return to Bismarck the latter part of the, week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pfleiger re- turned to Bismarck Monday after a month’s visit in Flasher with reia- tives, Mr. and Mrs, John Yochem. The Misses Julia and Verna lich returned Dfo.day froma Di son where they have peen sperding the past we2k vic, relatives. nalts and Mrs. F E. sheperd eft sday even for a few slays vitl in Minneapolis ne, St, Paul. Dr. George Monteith of Hazelton left Tuesday after spending a few days in this city. | 0. Garwood of t! Tribune was a gut yesterday. aig Cox has returned from N. D., where he was called by of New Rock-| been Minneapolis local ‘hotel | ® Mrs. Stair to Talk at Porch Picnic The Business and Professivnel Women’s club will hold a porch pic- nic this evening at 6:30 o'clock on the east h of the Bismarck hos- pital. Mrs. Ray Stair will talk on intimate ee of the national B. and P. W. convention held recentiy in New Orleans. Mies Ida Ander- son of Indianapolis, In}., a national Go ever cena aie sneak if she arrives here from Minot thi: mo! 8 The “Dome” Name of New Pavilion The new uae the “Donie,” will » July 31, accord- ing to the managemert. The Dome is lucated between Mandar and Bit. marck or the west ais of che river and is so called for its dome-like structure. It has only recently been competed r’s orchestra has bee - the Dome orchestra for the openiaz, and is repuisi tu be one of the best in the state. It ha pee ut ot Forks dur’ int i oad Winaipen previously ee Mrs. B. M. Dickinson of Vernon, N. Y., arrived Tuesdi ning for a month's visit with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson of this city. eee The Misses Phrena and Winifred Junge left for Minnesota Sunda where they will spend the week with Miss Marjorie Staak at the Stauk summer home in Glenwood, Mian. ae Mrs. ‘Pacl A. Cook Bobby, of Valley City, | home today after a week's visit with relatives here. Mr. Cook is @ for- came Mount jay eve- .| mer resident of this city. see Miss Gertrude Stark and Mrs A. Carroll of Dickinson, who hace guests at a local hotel, left by car early this morning for ¢icir home. eee Mrs. A. O. Larum of Buxton, N. 1 N, Dak. ved Saturday for a few days’ visit Mrs. 0. B. Olson, matron at t! te penitentiary. Mrs. E. D. man, Mrs. aie <7 reckons Evelyn Shi od o at te 4 » Were guests in the eee Harold Brelje and Ford Tierney. both of this city, spent the racked in Valley City where they transacted business. eee Miss Rosella Rausch left this morning for Fargo where she will spend a week or more with her mother. with the eee R. A. Brownell, acting chairman of the agricultural loan agency, was here on business a few days this week. eee The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor wil be held tomorrow eve- me at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows all, eee Mrs. D. F. Duncan and Mrs. Stan- ley Slavick and daughter, Floy, of Judson we: hoppers here Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Smith of Neenah, Ww spent a few days visiting friends in Bismarck this week. eee Miss Pearl Renne of Fort Yates spent Tuesday in Bismarck en route to Bottineau. eee Attorney Arthur B. Atkins of Na- poleon is transacting business in Bis- marck today. ee J. Nelson Kelly, well-known Grand Forks man, was a business visitor here today. oe ia in Bismavtc ‘today transects ismarc! business. . ets eee Miss Minnie J. Nielson of Valley City arrived in Bismarck last eve- ning. eee G. R. Van Sickle of Minot is here on business for a few days. {Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | o Ubeanels kitchen shower ata fer bat on runog Oy lor at the Hende dan. The Intimate friends of Miss Dorothy iz of Rural comprised the rs. Miss Emma Wirtz and Frank Nei- bauer were united in marriage at 6 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph’s Cath- olic church, Father Paul reading Miss Madeliyn Wirts, sister of the i r bride, and y Anthony Neibauer, {Fashion Plaque‘ ‘the | dores orchestra left for Paras by | day to visit his parents an brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Neibauer left at once on a wedding trip to St. Cloud and St. , Minn., where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. Neibauer is manager of the Trail Oil company’s serv- ice station in Mandan. eee Word has been received in Mandan of the marriage of Ralph L. Coun- tryman of Akron, O., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Countryman of Mandan, to Miss Martha Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Sweet of Minneapolis. The wedding took place July 18 in Minneapolis, and the couple left at once on a wedding trip to points in Wisconsin. Th i at home after Aug hoga Falls, Ohio. oe @ H. K. Jensen, Morton county su- perintendent of schools, has retu: to his home after a two weeks’ vaca: tion spent with relatives and friends in Northwood and Portland, N. D., and at the lake: Minnesota. Mrs. Jensen is remaining in North’ for an extended visit at the home of her parents. ea Miss Lillian Froelich became the | Pert ride of Leo : ipsa Tues ing at a simple ceremo: Levon) Catholic church, Father Paul ‘iciating. The couple was attended by M therine Paul and Andrew Froelich, a brother of the bride. 1. : Frederick Tavis of Los An- ge Calif., was honor guest Mon- lay evening when Miss Necgaret Gipson entertained at bridge. Eight guests were present. Mrs. Tavis is the guest of her parents, Mr. Mrs. W. H. Stal ler. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ericson and son have returned from Minnesota, have been ind Sherburne. il made a trip to Port eee Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Berg of Brit- ton, S. D., are guests at the home of Mrs. Berg’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Watson. eee Leo Ferder returned to Mandan Monday from the Black Hills, wh he has been spending a few da: Previously Mr. Ferder drove thro’ Yellowstone park. Mrs, J. T. Carey and shters, Catherine, left for Min- evening for a two irs. Carey's eee Miss Nettie Cermak, who has been k Alexandria, spending a weel inn., and nearby lake points, re- turned Monday, eveni ng to her home. Charles Heilman of the Commo- Tues- attend the state fair. eee A beby. born to Mr. and Mrs. J. yt sh Tuesda y at the Dea- coness hospital. ges Fred Laritz of Schmidt entered the Deaconess hospital for treatment Tuesday. * eee Mrs. Mary Walker has entered oe 3 Deaconess hospital for treat- Dr. Enge Chiropreetor Druglees Bh. ned | Henry Gates, father of the girl, all THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AIRPLANE RIDE | ENDS FATALLY Elkhorn, Wis. July 25.—) — Cyril Burton, 26, of Chicago and Edith Gates, 19, of Williams Bay, Wis., were killed at noon today when Burton's plane fell just south of here. The plane went “ito a tail spin, fell from an altitude of 500 feet, and both Miss Gates and Burton were in- stantly killed. J Burton, a licensed pilot, was flying a pre-war model plane of the Jenney type. The Chicago man had been keeping his plane at the farm of summer, and taking up passengers. Waterway Advocacy Gets Herb Support July 25.—(?)—Her- Hoover's interest in the de- velopment of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway for the best in- terest of the middle west alone, would warrant support for his can- didacy for the presidency by voters of this section, Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen, Republican national com- mitteewoman from Minnesota. De- clared in a message today at the | ganization meeting of the new Hen- in County Republican Women’s club. Mrs. Fosseen reviewed Hoover's record in public office and his work prior to that in the interest of hu- man welfare. Great stress, how- ever, was placed by her on the work of the Republican nominee on the]; Great Lakes-St. Lawrence project, along the lines desired by the mid- dle west. Bismarck Boys Spend Night in Minnesota Jail Two Bismarck boys have found that police officers at International Falls, Minn., are anything but hos- pitable to touring vagrants. They are Eugen Sloan and Wilson McDonald. After spending one of the most comfortable nights during their trip in the International Falls “hoose- gow,” the boys were awakened early and sent on their way “broke” and hungry. The boys returned to Bismarck | ¢$ Monday. MORONES HAS DISAPPEARED El Paso, Tex., July 25.—@—A|% dispatch to El Continental from Mexico City says Luis N. Morones, the Mexican secretary of labor, has disappeared, so far as the public is } ment of the following committees LIONS 70 AID NEEDY BLIND Work Decided Upon as Major Activity of Organization for Year 1928 i he blind will be | the major activ of the Lions Clubs of America for the coming | year, Dr. F. B. Strauss, president o: the Bismarck Lions club, now serv- ing his fourth term, said today. “The national convention decided that opportunity work for the blind will be the major activity for the coming year,” said Dr. Strauss, “and the Bismarck Lions club will do its share to carry it out.” Dr. Strauss was a delegate from the Bismarck club to the Des Moines national convention. He gave a par- tial report of the convention's = ities at last Monday’s meeting, and will conclude it at the next meeting of the club. He announced today the appoint- from the local club for the coming ye J. Thompson, G. Silverton, H. E. ©1028, By wea seavice, we. ~ This may be a fast age, but there was more bustle in the days of yore. LEFT AT THE CHURCH Avellino, Italy.—The story of a bridegroom who got cold feet is told | at Lacedonia, near here. The would- | be husband and his bride were about to enter the church of San Rocco, | when he dropped her arm and ran | ‘insky. r Archi Siljan, Harold Hopton. Claude Pickles, Earl Parsons, William Harris. Reception—Dr. A. M. Fisher, Con- gressman Thomas Hall, G. L. Spear. Attendance — Roland Crane, B. Doty, E. Wright. Music—H. Halvorson, H. derson, A, Engelhardt, I. C. berg. Historian—I. C, Davies, Earl Par- sons. Membership—C. D. Dursema, FE. B. Klein, J. P. Spies, -William Couch, A. E. Hedstrom. 's and means—G. F. McErlain, McMahon, J. W. Murphy, J. . Maddox. Auditing—G. L. Spear, S. G. Si- vertson, Tom Cooper. Grievance—F, C. McCurdy, 0. at Sexe 4 . 'rize— Herman Brockoy Peterso siullalie: —Pat Kelly, edit Peterson, C. D, Dur- House committee—J. P. Spi Stair, William Couch, n° Ray Guestmaster—I. C. Davies, ney Scouts—F. E McCurdy, Peter eareault, S. . s > Beenie re obertson, GC. E.| embership drive—J, P. Spies, F B. Klein, R. Barneck, J, P. Fleck, | J. V. Broxmeyer. A Senn In Mexico, chocolate beans were| once used wicely for currency, | _ Peceommne concerned. Rumors prevail that he | is en route to the United States, his resignation having been accepted. buy tengthey quantities fi OUISE No, it isn’t in Switzerland. It’s just across the border in the Canadian Pacific Rockies. From its luxurious Chateau, from the fp of far peaks—its incompa- rable beauty jewels every vista. It’s a heavenly place to spend avacation, swimming, dancing, dining, riding. Let us tell you about it. ae loral agent or rrks aitlce, Gti Second Aves about our All- Canadian = Pacific |. M. Tait, nerni Agent Canadian Pacitic. Greatest ——_—_——__—— TONIGHT — W Last Times Thursday - Friday - Saterday °! A Sensational Stage Sue- cess Now a Big Screen = | Feature George Faweett Karl Dane TONIGHT — Wednesday. Palace—Mandan POSSESSES — MAIN FLOOR — A large display of Remnants on Main Floor and in the Econe.. omy Basement at one-half the regular marked price. A.W.Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Busy Shopving Center REMNANTS An extra large assortment of Remnants and Full Dress Lengths of Summer Fabrics on sale all this week — you may f 28-4 yards, 3 yards, 8 1-2 yards and even 4 yard this sale. - Silks and Woolens i! A full table of silk and woolen remnants, printed silk crepes, © wool taffetas, silk taffetas, sport silks, ray de chines, crepe de chines, satinettes, all wool flannels and twills. Washable Wash Goods + Rayon silks, rayon taffetas, pebble shein crepes, and silk and cotton dress crepes. All fabrics are guaranteed washable, and ~ the low one-half price of this sale will not affect the guaranty. | Color fast prints, lineens, broadcloths, zephyrs, cinghamm;' percales, white goods, fine batiste and lawns, drapery cretonnes, curtain nets and marquisettes. fabrics, Ca A.W.Lucas Where You Expect More tor Your Money-And