The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928 Draws Large Crowds-- Nearly 375 Exhibits The fifth annual flower show, held re this week-end, was one of the jargest_ and most popular exhibits ver held in Bismarck. By late Sat. evening more than 1,500 people had visited the show. + .. Flowers entered in competition at this show were all from Bismarck gardens. Nearly 375 exhibits were tntered for prizes, while many beau- : - tiful floral arrangements were dis- ; played, but not classified. _ 1 a ‘homas K. Killand, horticulturist i from the great plains experimental e station, Mandan, judged the exhibits. Names of the prize-winners will be 4 Announced Tuesday. The committee in charge of the vhow is grateful to Webb Brothers 1 and O. V. Bowman for furniture, and to the Bismarck Dairy, Hoskins- Meyer, and Will’s Seed company for Ussistance, Mrs. H. J. Duemeland was chair- nan of the flower show committee.. Miss Madge Runey “Hostess at Luncheon i Miss Madge Runey was hostess ‘aturday at a luncheon at the Grand * = 3 acific hotel in compliment to Mrs. M. H. Carder and Miss Lorane Car- der of Lawrence, Kansas, who are house guests of Mrs. T. C. Madden. ~, A low bowl of nasturtiums cen- tered the luncheon table, and places were marked for eight guests. Mrs. George Galloway of Mott and Mrs. Ross Garvin of Moorhead, Minn., were out-of-town guests. Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Bailey and ‘on, Clinton, left this week-end for a three weeks’ motor trip through Glacier and Yellowstone parks. En route home they will stop in Salt Lake City, Utah, where Mr. Bailey will attend a convention of the Na- tional Securities commission. . Victor Greene, who has been ’ laying here this summer with the fagabonds orchestra, left Saturday for Enderling where he will spend ‘ a week at his home before going to { Grand Forks where he will become , ® member of Fletcher's orchestra, * ea) . .. Mrs. Anna Stebbins has as her 4 guests this week her son, Capt. George Stebbins of Chicago, Capt. Esther Johnson of Omaha, Neb., and Capt. Edith King of Fergus Falls, Minn. aoc The third affair of the Country || club bridge tournament series will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the club house. Mrs. Myron Atkinson will be chairman of the day. see Mrs. C. F. Phillips and children, Billie and Betty, of Fargo, are guests of Mrs. Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Laney of the Hughes apartments. se 8 « _,Bennie Bermel left Saturday z 7 night for the Twin Cities and other Minnesota points where he will spend a two weeks’ vacation. The Daughters of Union Veter- ans will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs, Albin Hedstrom. e- _Mrs. R.° E. Middaugh is a = tient at the Bismarck hospital where she recently underwent an operation. see Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brodhaugh of Minneapolis spent Friday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Mahon, > &. ’ Miss Julia Johnson will leave Tuesday for a vacation trip to Seat- tle, Wash. and other west coast points, see v_,Mr. and Mrs” Ross Garvin of - ‘Moorhead, Minn. are sts of Miss Madge Runey for a few days, Mrs. Frank Hill returned Friday from Minneapolis, where she has deen visiting relatives, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers have ve their guests Mr. and Mrs. Cc. EB. ogers of Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin and Mrs. August Martin of Goodrich were guests in, Bismarck Friday. Mrs. E. A. Bodie of Brisbane Bpent the week-end in Bismarck with friends and on business. Miss Ruth Duncan has returned from Almont, where she spent a » week's vacation, at her home. | .. A son was born Friday at St. Alexius hospital ty Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schneider of Bismarck, Arthur Sailer has returned from Minot where he attended the state j pharmaceutical convention. ‘ J.C, Bell and family of Carson have returned home from a ‘few days’ visit in Bismarck. Mrs. Albin Bohn of Mott spent the “ ‘ ‘week-end here as guest of her sister, - Mrs. Walter McMahon. Mrs. Catherine Shepard spent the week-end in Valley City as guest of cher son, Earl Shepard. . Carlson of tele, i i Mrs. 8. Slavick and © daughter, Foy, ¢ dew Salem were - Bis- ese Mrs. W. L. Burdick of F a Visited friends in Bismarck this week-end. see. \ ‘A. W. Johnson and family of Het-| but it in Bismack on Ena sete _—" masck on « "Mp, and Mrs, Gust Herr of Ash were business callers in ‘Annual Flower Show |Miss Marie Delvo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and W. H. Patrick Are Married Today An improvised altar of ferns and summer flowers, above which hung a wedding bell of white flowers, formed the setting for the marriage of Miss Marie Delvo to William Hunter Patrick. The marriage was solemnized this morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Delvo, at Osnabrock. Rev. Father McGee read the marriage service in the presence of the family and a small group of immediate friends. The bride wore amber silk tce over georgette, and a close-fitting hat of corresponding color. Her flowers were sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the-valley. She wa by her sister, Mrs. A. J. Backes, who wore orchid and carried an arm bouquet of roses. A. J. Backes was the best man. Following a wedding dinner, served at the Delvo home, Mr. an si Mrs, Patrick left for a trip to Yel-| ©/Mes. ro” lowstone Park, Portland, Seattle, THEODORE CwrisTiAN, and other west coast points. They| W/WWEfoTA CwalrRMAN? will be at home in Bismarck after October 1, _ Mrs. Patrick has le her home in Bismarck for the last four years, during which time she has been em- ployed in the office of L. R. Baird, state bank receiver. Mr, Patrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patrick of Seattle, Wash. He is tax supervisor of the fourth district, with offices here. se 0. W. Roberts of the United Statey Weather bureau will speak at the meeting of the Jamestown Rotary club Tuesday. Mr. Roberts’ talk will include an explanation of the working of the bureau and what it does for the public. He will also give a report of crop conditions, | Mes. ° FRANK B. HUNTER, INOIANA CHAIRMAN? Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clarkof Min-| J A “orve*" Darcie — neapolis are the guests of friends in SOWA CHAIENMAN> Bismarck this week. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be en- Which state is “Luther of Amer- tertained at several informal affairs.| ixen wiugers”? Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson will be Once New York, boasting of Reinald hosts in their honor this evening. ‘Werrenrath, William Simmons and See Nina Morgana, and Pennsylvania, with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck and| Mme. Louise Homer and Paul Alt- son, Zeph, of Lincoln, Neb., former| house, were chief contenders for this residents of Bismarck, arrived here| title—then Arkansas brought forth this week-end to visit friends. While| Mary Lewis arfd Missourl, Marion here they will be house gu ‘Talley—end today 45 etates are com- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ayers and Mrs. G. S. Osmundson, peting actively for the musical lead- ership of the nation. Genators, Governors’ wives and col- o—————__—_——_—_____.___¢ lege presidents are joining with music teachers to seck the undiscovered | Personal and Werrenrathe and Homers of the next ial News of @ecade and are nominating these Leaders in Art, Letters and Siatecraft Uniiz In Quest for America’s Grand Opzra Stars of 1938 | ee Aes. |C.HLT.C, PLAYS | AT LAKE ISABEL Isabel yesterday. mittee respectively. . iilicsae vey AleNELs tation to the resort and met at the Pe ARKANSAS CHAIRMA A Atwater KENT PRESIDENT Arwarer Kenr Founoarro: Oxee., ¥ One CeoRrGE HORACE LORIMER} renowned cartoonist, lowa; Mrs. Car PENNSYLVAN/A. CHAIZMAN?} rie Jacobs-Bond, composer of “A Pere fect Day.” Southern California; Mrs. * George Horace Lorimer of Philadel- youngsters for the Second National|phia, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Henry B. Radio Audition awards of $17,500 in| Joy, Vice Preatdent-General of the cash and music conservatory scholar-| Daughters of the American Revolu- ships. tion, Michigan; Mrs. Prank B. Hunter Gov. William H. Adams of Colorado] of Indianapolis, Indiana; and Harris 1s chairman of the committee which | Dickson, author, Mississippi. 8. Senstors Arthur Capper of nd Frank L. Greene of Ver- is preparing his state's best amateur vocalist to compete with other state | Kans leaders for the national singing cham- | mont are members of their state com- plonship, and for the thousands of| mittees, as are John Spargo and Mrs. iollars and vocal training which the|Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Vermont Atwater Kent Foundation of Phile-]authors; Rupert Hughes, novelist and delphia offers to Audition winners. playwright, California; and twelve Nine Governors’ wives head simt-|ccilege presidents, including Dr. J. A. lar committees in their states: Mrs.|C. Chandler of William and Mary Huntley N. Spaulding, New Hamp-| College in Virginia. Wyoming, Washington and Mon- Minnesota; Mrs. Isaac L, Patterson,|tana are the only states in which Oregon; Mrs.-Harvey Parnell, Ar-|preparations are yct to be made to kansas; Mrs. Robert P. Robinson./enroll and reward ambitious young Delaware; Mrs. Arthur G.Sorlie, North | singers in the Audition. Arrange- Dakota; Mrs. H. ©, Baldridge, Idaho; | ments for this are to be started this Mrs, Fred B. Balzar, = ‘Mrs. | month. All amateur singers, between ages - Walter W. Head of Omaha, Na-|of 18 and 25 inclusive, are eligible to tional President, Boy Scouts of Amer-|try for the national singing cham- ica, leads the Nebraska Audition Com- | pionshi; 95 shire; Mrs, Theodore Christianson, John H. Trumbull, it Mittee. Other State Chairmen in- 1p awards, the highest being 000 cash, @ trip to Washington, No 4 fort shortly before 9 a. m. yester- jay. Packed to capacity, the cars left rived at Isabel before noon. days now on fire in the state af chives with a view to copies of historical data which of interest to both Dakotas, the being to give each state records ry as nearly complete. = noon, and the boys went swimming and took part in athletic contests. The group left Lake Isabel short- ly after 4 p. m., arriving at the fort An expression of appreciation for the spirit shown by the B marck men who volunteered to take the boys on the trip was made to- day by H, P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. Dakota Historians to Collect Missouri Data Historians of the two Dakotas and Canada will visit.the Missouri river country north of here soon in an effort to collect data of interest in this section of the Northwest. Among other points, the will visit the place from which Pierre C. Verendrye, trapper and explorer, first saw the Missouri river in 1783. Lawrence K. Fox, state historian of South Dakota and Doane Robin- son, who formerly held that post, will be members of the party. will check the records of territorial Approximately 300 youths and of- ficers from North Dakota’s first Citizens Military Training camp in session this month at Fort Lincoln, enjoyed an all-day outing at Lake DISCOVERS NEW FOSSIL + Peking, Aug. 13.—(?)—The ; Chapman Andrews’ Asiatic is s discovered a gigantic fossil hich is described in early i as “the great pea? The excursion was sponsored by the Bismarck Association of Com- merce, F. H. Waldo and Paul Wach- ter, being general chairman and chairman of the transportation com- alone is estimated to have Sixty Bismarck residents volun- teered to furnish the boys transpor- iropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarek, 3. BD. Bismarck shortly after 9 and ar- The whole group enjoyed an army dinner-picnic shortly after clude U. 8. Senator Peter Norbeck, |D. C., and New York, and two years’ South Dakota; J. N. “Ding” Darling, | music conservatory training. i Round-by-Round dan Vicinity ' : cae | __Mandan Vicinity '!Two New Principals Mr. and Mrs. Ed, LeLonde have| for Burleigh Schools returned to Helena, Mont., after vis- —— iting here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. a Two new principals will take ae iuetnaene as Barney Ford. charge of Burleigh county schools ‘ for the coming year, Miss Madge Mr. and Mrs. Al Weinhandl, J. K. an Kennelly and Miss Lapp left Satur-|Runey, county superintendent of day for a motor trip to the Black| Schools said today. Hills. They are H. E. Hermanson, who se will take charge of the school at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson have| McKenzie, and O. J. Klevjord, who returned from a trip to points in| Will be stationed at Canfield. Minnesota. At Detroit Lakes they| Eight other principals, who are were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Con|Teturning, are as follows: Esther Carlson. Jacobson, Bismarck, at Driscoll; se Eigen Bees are ele ate Miss Bernice Cramer, who-_has|at Sterling; Gertrude ’ Ness, Pick- been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. D. C,|ardsville, at’ Menoken; B. J. Mich- Scothorn for several days, left Fri-|ael, Tower City, at Wing; Verna day for her home in Taylor, Dahl, Grafton, at’ Baldwin; Helen ees Rue at Regan; and Vera Kubber- Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Sarvis of the|ness at Arena. 4 Northern Great Plains station have| Miss Runey leaves Bismarck today hagas their guests during the last|for a trip around the county to in- week Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Walster of|Spect school libraries and determine Fargo. Dr. Walster is dean of|which textbooks are needed for the agronomy. at the North Dakota state| coming school year. college, a Mrs. C. A. Wetzstein left recently for Bloomfield, Ia., where she was called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. George Clouse, ag ry John F. Sullivan spent the week- end at Detroit Lakes with Mrs. Sulli- van and children at their summer home. < s* Lieut. Robert Rea of Missoula, Mont., is the meet of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Rea. VAN DYKE'S SUGGESTION’ Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 13—(P)— Capitol In the Government Printing Office s printing plant inthe world, Tiny Mosquitoes Carry Disease Viciously Attack Defenseless Sleepers at Night quitoes : in large numbers, Nothing can spall & person’s rest and disposition 1} sree one solifary buszing iH g the have to the Just ‘ : BR Sata cal at a lon Institute of Industrial Research Mrs, T. J. Logan Tonight - Monday and Tuesday BRILLIANT! SPARKLING! UPROARIOUS! Reginald Denny With Beautiful MARY NOLAN, DOROTHY GULLIVER and OTIS HARLAN Bore—larn how to win ‘em-—Cire—learn how to laugh til you're weak ‘while learning. Mack Sennett Comedy - “There He Goes” SAILORS WALK ATLANTIC Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 13.—(?) —Two Hamburg sailors are “walk- ing” from this port to New York. They are en route in a “tread boat,” operated with pedals which turn a propeller. They expect to hail) Sandy Hook in forty days. TINY PIS“OL DANGEROUS | New York, Aug. 13.—(4)—A tiny pistol worn as a watch charm isn’t a concealed weapon, rules A. Mer- rick, L. I, judge, inferentially. He refused to entertain a charge pre-| ferred by a policeman who was wounded when the charm was dis- | charged. | A legend still believed by many | people is that the porcupine is able to shoot its quills. The animal is incapable of such a feat, although | if attacked its quills will pierce the flesh of the attacker and stay there. A cat cannot see in absolute dark- ness. While a cat can see in light so , dim that man is practically blind, Theatre The King of Laughs at his Glo- rious Best! JU s are of any use where there is jo.» Blemarck Phone 258 \ Mandan 96 ‘ ae Te ie seeztie eer " GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY \ Mandan, N. D. Dependable items for Women’s and Children’s personal use as well as household items, every one assured to be one of the biggest values you have ever found. Dress Shields Child’s Novelty Radio Fancy Garters Dressing Combs Child’s Waist Garters Nail Buffers Whisk Ivory Toilet Articles Nail Brushes a8 Towel Sets Ivory Picture Frames 5 Yd. Package Gauze ‘Hot Dish Pads Huck Towels Belts Novelty Compacts Child’s Bracelets Blue Rose Lip Sticks Child’s Necklaces Blue Rose Face Soap Child’s Hose Shoe Tree Sets , ‘Women’s Hose Boudoir Puffs Coin Purses Children’s Purses Handkerchiefs Jewelry Novelties Beads (Boxed) Buttons TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 Here’s Good News! Bebe fas a news reel camera girl in a picture with a red hot theme. with all the thrills and action, dar- ing and _ enterprise, keen rivalry and ro- mance of these intrep- id workers, CLIMAX LYONS BEST Their wonderful goodness never order for Bebe. News Pictures COMING TUNNEY - HEENEY FIGHT FILMS Blow-by-Blow Fatal Tenth Round in Slow Motion RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. MANDAN, N. DAK. Tuesday, Aug. 14 Is the day we are going to clean up on all odds and ends accumulated during our Closing Out Sale Many of these items sold in a regular way, for as much as $2.00 but price is no object, we want them out of the way. Doors Open 9 a. m. Come See What a Quarter Will Buy Tuesday China Plates Nazareth Waists Infants’ Wool Underwear Gloves - Flowers Salt and Pepper Sugar and Creamer Baking Dishes Cups and Saucers Water Tumblers Sateen Bloomers Art Novelties Rubber Aprons Hundreds of other items selected from the entire store, too numerous to mention, and some of them worth eight and ten times the sale price. Everything out on