The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928 Thomas K. Killand, Great Plains Station, Judges Col- orful Entries Awards in the annual fall flower , show, held in Bismarck this week- end, were announced today by Mrs. H. J. Duemeland, chairman of the committee in charge. Thomas K. Killand of the Great Plain Experimental station, Man- dan, acted as tN The following are the winning blooms and the names of those who entered them: Gladioli—Red plain a Capt. ‘Wanner; second, Mrs. W. H. Boden- plain petaled, first, H. second, Mrs. Bodenstab; P. Goddard; white plain i iret, Mrs. Bodenstab, sec- ; yellow plain petaled, first, W. Noggle, second, H. J. Taylor, Mrs. D. Cook; blue plain petaled, first, W. J. Noggle, second, H. P. Goddard, third, E. Wanner; red ruffled, first, E. Wanner, second, H. J. Taylor, third, H. Lobach; pink ruffled, Mrs. S. D. Cook, second, E, Wanner, third, W. J. Noggle. White ruffled, first and second, . E. Wanner; yellow ruffled, first, E. ‘Wanner; blue ruffled, Mrs. Rosen- thal; any other color ruffled, second, E. Wanner, third, E. J. Taylor. White primulinus, first, Mrs. S. Cook; yellbw alee E. W. Her- bert, second, P, Goddard, third, H. J. Taylor; any other color primu- linus, first, H. J. Taylor, second, J. B. Smith, third, E. W. Herbert; most artistic vase or basket of any one variety, first, E. Wanner, second, H. 8. Lobach, third, W. J. Noggle; best collection of not less than five named varieties, first, Thelma Leis- man; grand champion gladiola, H. P. Goddard. Dahlias—Red cactus dahlia, Mrs. Pearl Schwart y other color ca tus, first, Mrs, Walter Sellons; red hybrid cactus, first, E. W. Herbe ink hybrid cactus, Mrs. C. L. Youngs red decorative, first, E. petal ond; J. white decorative, Mrs. W. J. Noggle; pink decorative, first, E. Wanner, second, J. P. Engen, third, E. W. Herbert; any other color decorative, first, Mrs. C. L. Young, second, Wanner, third, E. W. Herbert. Pink show dal Mrs, C. L. Young; yellow peony, Mrs. C. L. Young; any other color peony, E. Ww. Herbert; yellow show dahlia, J. P. blue decorative, Mrs. E. J. Taylor; Grand Champion dahlia, Mrs. Walter Sellons. Sweet peas—Blue, second, J. P. Engen, third, Mrs. Bodenstab; R first, Mrs. Nogglé, second, J. Engen; white, first, Mrs. Rosenthi second, Mrs. W. J. Noggle, third, J. P. Engen; purple, Mrs. Rosenthal, second, J. P, Engen; red, first, Mrs. J. B. Smith, second, J. P. Engen; yellow, Mrs. W. J. Noggle. Most artistic bouquet’ of sweet as, first, Mrs. Rosenthal, second, Irs. Noggle. ee y _ Annuals—stocks, first, Philip Thysell, second, Mrs. Croonquist; clarkia, first, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, sec- ond, Mrs. Croonquist; snapdragons, first. F. C. Hanson, second, Mrs. Boden: , third, Mrs. Bodenstab; nasturtiums, first, Mrs. J. J. Erma- tinger, second, Mrs, Noggle, third, Mrs. E. J. Taylor; zinnias, first, Mrs. J. Tschumperlin, second, J. P. Engen, third, Mrs. J. C. Beatti balsam, first, Mrs. J. C. Beattie; cosmos, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, second, Jane Smith, tl jack Smith; ver- bena, first, Mi ‘roonquist; phlox, first, Mr. BE, J. Taylor, second, Mrs. J. Ermatinger, third, Elmer s, Mrs, Mackin, sec- , Owens. .._, Poppies, first, Mrs. J, J. Erm \inger; marigolds, Mrs. Erma calendula, Mvs. Croonquist; salp’ glossis, first, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, sec- ond, Mrs. E. W. Herbert, third, Mrs. J. C. Beat nsies, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, second, Mrs. Croo: ‘other anual, first, Mrs, E. J. other annual, first, Mr-. E. Collection of named annuals, Ermatinger, second, Jack rennial Mrs. F._L. Conklin; hollyhocks, first, M: Schwartz, second, Mrs. J. B. Smit! goldenglow, first, Mrs. Rosenth secend, ~ , Mrs, Mary Owens; tiger- first, Mrs, S. D, Cook; roses, first, Mrs. S. D. Cook, second, Mrs. E pp, third, Mrs. Trepp. Most artistic floral arrangement of 50 blooms, fod Mrs, J. Graham, Mrs, C. E. Knudtson has returned from an extended trip to the west coast, where she visited relatives in Portland, Seattle, and Vancou- ver, B,C, payee * Fred L. Taber of Valley. City vis- Ited friends in Bismarck Monday en route to Berkeley, Calif., where be will attend, school. , Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Hilden and * children returned Monday from a trip through the Bad Lands and Kill- deer mountains, | . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Quast and son of Temvik transacted bere Saturday. Social and Personal ‘Wanner, second, Mrs. W. J. Noggle;| Nn, Winning Blooms in Flower Show _ Are Announced by Mrs, Duemeland Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Entertain Monday for Minneapolis Guests Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Patterson en- tertained at dinner Monday evenin, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clar! of Lokiings fre lowers centered the tables, and decorated the rooms where bridge was played during the eve- ning. ‘There were guests for three tables of cards, and high scores were won by Mrs. John Graham and Fred Copelin. Guests favors were pre- sented to Mr. and Mrs, Clark. Gil Haggart of Fargo was an out- of-town guest. Mission Society to Meet Thursday With Rev. and Mrs. Gulson Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Gulson of Glencoe will be hosts to the Mission- ary society of the Stewartsdale Presbyterian church at the bi- monthly meeting Thursday evening. Members of the Missionary soci- ety of the Bismarck Presbyteria church and other residents of B marck are cordially invited to a D,| tend the meeting. Mrs, Robert Boy: president, is in charge of the meet ing, and a delightful musical pro- gram has been arranged. fi The Stewartsdale society will hold a food and bake sale in Bismarck Saturday, in the building recently vacated by Jones & Webb. Pro- ceeds from the sale will be used to purchase a furnace for the church, Lions_Club Meets at Fort Lincoln Members of the Bismarck Lions 3] club visited Fort Lincoln Monday, where they held their weekly meet- ing as guests of Lieut, Col. E. M. orton. * The Lions were escorted to the Cc. M. T. C. mess hall and model kitchen, where dinner was_ being served to 300 hungry boys. Lunch- E-/eon for the club members was held under a tent, where the use of mess kits and army cups was taught to the guests. The 40-piece C. M. T. C. band fur- nished music during the luncheon Following a short business . ued their tour through ‘the camp, iting the hostess house, the tent city, and the officers’ club. ; . Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dollar will have as their house guest this week Mr. Dollar’s_mother, brother and sister, Mrs. Louella Dollar, James Dollar, and Mrs. J. E. Hillyard; hi cousin, James Long, Stegar; and his niece, Miss Eunice Adair Dollar, of Princeton, Ky. En route to Bismarck the party will spend a few days at Pettibone Lodge, Minn., where they will be met by Mrs. G. H. Dollar and daughter Nancy Helen. They will arrive here about the middle of the week, sr 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kositzky and daughters, Josephine, Katherine and Eloyce, two sons, Leonard and Carl jr., Floyd Sperry of Bismarck, and Roy Kadigan of Baltimore, Md., re- turned Sunday from a two weeks’ motor trip to South Dakota. They visited relatives at Gregory and Winner, and at the former place nded a reunion of Mr. Ko- family. Before returning to Bi: ck they drove through the Black Hills. ge Miss Trean Wilcox of Minneapolis is spending the week in Bismarck with friends. Miss Wilcox, who is a former resident of Bismarck, w: recently graduated from the nurses’ training school, Hillcrest hospital, Minneapolis, eS Miss Elizabeth Sabraw has re- turned to her home at Stephen, Minn., after visiting here for sev- eral days as guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sabraw. see Mrs. Byron Atkinson will be chair- man. of the bridge tea which will be held Friday afternoon at. the Bis- marck Country club house, as the third of the bridge tournament series, Miss Margaret McMurrich re- turned to Bismarck Sunday, after spending the last 10 days in James- mn as guest at the George Harren ome, ‘ * “< Most “I ting refrains” are the ones that have been done to death. Mrs. John Moore and daughter, Miss Ella Moore, of La Crosse, Wis., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Patterfon, left Monday morning for their home. Mrs. Moore came to Bismarck to attend the fu- neral of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Co- nyne, of Mandan. eee Rev. Henry H. Ness of Fargo, pas- tor of the Gospel tabernacle, will be the speaker for this week’s meetings at the tent services which are being held on Eighth street and Avenue D. Evangelist M. C. Miller spoke Sun- day evening on the subject, “Jesus Is Coming.” ecaabete Mr. and Mrs. George W. Janke and son James jr. returned Saturday from a five weeks’ motor trip to west coast points, They visited rel tives in Colfax and Walla Wall Wash., Portland, Ore., and Oakland, Calif. ese ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee have as their house guests Mrs. Woodmansee’s uncle and niece, At- torney FE, F. O’Riordan of Chicago and Miss Lucille Erickson of Devils ike. eee Miss Leone Weiks of Fosston, Minn., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank ll of Bismarck, and with relatives in Mandan, left for her home Sunday, BN Miss Dorothy Schnecker and Miss Margaret Schlosser returned to Car- son Sund: fter spending the last week here guests of Mrs. John Forrister. cies Mrs, L. A. LaDue of Carson is spending a few days in Bismarck this week. NIGHT CANARIES SQUELCHED Madrid, August 14.—(AP)—The Spi h version of the “Sweet Ad- Line” quartet is out of luck. The city commission has launched a campaign against what it terms “extemporaneous night singing,” and other unnecessary night noises. In Georgia every unmarried man or woman of 30 has to pay a tax of six dollars yearly. 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social News of, Mandan Vicinity 4 ° Bridge Breakfast ~ at Wilkinson Home Wilkinson was hi tess at a bridge breakfast Mond: morning in honor of her cousin, Mi Bernice Pomerleau of Minneay , and Miss Loretta Jarkoski, who is visiting Miss Dorothy Mackin.” high while Miss Louise Lyman won score in the bridge games, favors were presented to the guests of honor. Mrs. H. S. Russell and daughter | x Mary have returned from Dickinson, ; relatives for a accompanied heme ster, Mrs, Henry ch, Calif., who will be a guest in Mandan for some time. Mrs, Mary Walton of Long ‘ach, ussell’s mother, is vis- iting in Dickinson, and will come to Mandan later. eee Miss Alfreda Gussner and Miss |% Vera Seitz left Saturday for a two weeks’ vacation trip to Thermopolis. Wyo., Mont. se Bozeman and Livingston, Ortonville, Minn, Mr.!for Les Angeles. Calif, to mak Hughes, who eccompanied them to; their home with their daughter, Mrs. Fargo, returned to Manda Sunday! A. E. Moline. evening. oe a, i. Mrs. A. J. Sylvester and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pierce! Dorothea have returned from Wat left Sunday for a tri vin | Bink the Cities, "Mga Margaret Pierce will |f0%") S- D.. where they spent the join her parents at Detroit Lakes, |!ast month with relatives. where she has been the guest of M cr Se a = RT Josephine Hess, Grand Forks Funeral Mrs. E. R. Ricker was sides! Held for Ida Iverson Saturday evening at two table- of ed goad a her Ltt Funeral services for Miss Ida ‘ ‘i Iverson, who died in Bismarck last ame: by M: . 4 7 oa, 5 ‘d sha Rds Thursday, were conducted from the ‘ Hanson-Anderson funeral parlors at Mr. and Mrs. William K , who | Hanson-Anderson funeral parlors a! have been auteh of WManaen for Grand Forks yesterday. Rev. F. many years, will leave this evening} Halsey Ambrose, pastor of the * Mrs. C. G. Hughes and children, Sidney and Dorothy, are visiting rel- \ily a A long word for a long, trying period. Regain health quickly, restore lost energy, build up to the old time strength again. Try, ** Guasti Tonic, It contains healthful tonic ingredients to aid digestion, to restore vitality and to build up weakened, rundownconditions. At all drug stores, ’ GUASTI (Pronounced Gwah-stee) TONIC ce MADE WITH @ PORT OR SHERRY Epmcialy preparedly | - ltalianVineyard Co, Oerntey letheword Eee a6 Vineyards GUASTI, CAL. Offices LOS ANGELES: Branches: New York, Chicago, New Orleans TONIGHT TUESDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 Fun and Thrills with BEBE DANIELS IN “HOT NEWS” News Pietures --- Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY GENE TUNNEY Champ TU See the Retired . Champion in His Last Ring Battle! Was He a Real Fighter; %. Judge for Yourself !, i. SEE TEX RICKARD’S OFFICIAL NNEY HEENEY tend” FIGHT FILMS’*::.” ' WATAL TENTH ROUND and KNOCKOUT in Slow Motion VAUDEVILLE WEDNESDAY Palace - Mandan Barber Shops Close at 6:30 p.m. ~~ Saturdays 10:00 p:m. - G. P. SHOP ERBE’S SHOP. ANNEX SHOR. HARRINGTON’S SHOP BROADWAY SHOP, KNOTT’S SHOP We are doing this because we can serve the public better by having: the full force at work during the 6 o’clock dinner hour. Grand Forks Presbyterian church, officiated Pallbearers, all members of the Grand Forks Rotary club, were H McNicol, Tom Moore, P, R. elds, Julius Bacon, M. C. Bachel- lor, and W. Blain, ‘ Miss Iverson acted as Grand Forks hostess to the Rotarians when they were in convention at Bismarck sev- eral years ago. The body was interred Grand Forks cemetery. 104 AT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 14.—()— The mercury here reached its high- est point a the year Monday when from five to six in the afternoon it registered 104. It dropped to 74 in the city and 67 at the state hospital in the PAGE FIVE See “ng night for the “9 WAR ON FLEAS Ithaca, N. Y., August 14—(. —The general staff in the was man against bugs considers: strategy with scientists of 36: tiens participating in the fourt ternational congress of As an indication of the eneqygl strength it developed there are: species of fleas in America oute of Mexico. Through the introduction ored matter into their food, worms now spin of hues. A.W. LUCAS CO. | Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center WEDNESDAY An Exceptional Sale of Many $2.95 and $3.39 Values 2 for $389 | One of the results of Our Buyers’ Trip to Chicago is this purchase of House Frocks that would ordinarily sell for $2.95 and $3.89 each. Voiles - Batiste - Dimities - Broadcloth Lace and Organdy Trimmed. Many Self Trimmed. Sizes up to 52. A Dress and a Style for All. No Matter What Your Size May Be—14 or 52. A Nelly Don House Frock will give you a smart, youthful appearance. You can easily use two or more at this price—2 for $8.89. On Sale Wednesday Morning See Window Display A.W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More tor Your Money-—And Get It |