The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 5

te pig + MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928 Alice Yoder, Fargo, Becomes Bride of C. Hamil of Killdeer Miss Alice Yoder, enraed of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yoder of Fargo, and Clifford Hamil of Killdeer, former resident of Bismarck, were married here this nine Mr. and Mrs, Hamil left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a motor trip to eastern poe After Octo- ber 1 they will be at home in Kill- deer where “Ar, Hamil is engaged in the automobile business. High School Pupils to Enroll This Week High school boys and girls have received the “call to arms” and are reminded that this is the week to enroll for the school term if they have not already attended to this. All who have not enrolled or wish to make any change in schedule are re- Ged to come to the principal's of- fice in the high school building. The office will be open to seniors and juniors Wednesday from 1 o’clock to 5. Sophomores are requested to cail from 1 to 5 on Thursday, and fresh- men during the same hours Friday, Jamestown Guest Is Honored at Party Mrs. George Duemeland was hos- tess Friday to a crowd of young le in compliment to Miss Carol ss of Jamestown, the house guest 6f Mr. and Mrs, A T. Faber during the last week. The guests enjoyed dancing at the Bismarck Country club after which bridge was played at the Duemeland home. The hostess served refresh- ments during the evening. Garden flowers decorated the rooms of the Duemeland horhe, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce and little son, Jimmy, have returned from Minneapolis where they have been guests of Mrs. Pierce’s par- ents. Mrs. Pierce and little son have spent the summer with her pur- ents at their home on the St. Croix river, while Dr. Pierce has been their guest during the Jast faw weeks, . ily Mrs. Bernard Andrus and Miss Catherine Andrist left this morning for Edmonton, Alberta, where they will be guests of their aunt, Mrs. Martin Wallace, and other relatives for about a month, Mr. and Mrs. E, H. L, Vesperman returned Sunday from an extended trip to Omaha, Neb., Kansas City, New Orleans, Chicago, tge Twin Cities, Duluth and Shoreham. They have been away for three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olin and son, Donald, left Surtlay for Minneapo- lis, Mankato and St. Peter, Minn., where they will visit relatives. They will visit points in Nebraska and South Dakota on their way home. * Mr. and Mrs: Edwin McCarty have eturned from a two weeks’ motor trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, Madison, Wis., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the Twin Cities, ** 8 Roy McLeod has returned from Erie where he has been visiting his mother. En route to Bismarck he spent the week-end with friends in Jamestown and Windsor, * Mrs. H. H. Bunker left Saturday for her home in Elgin, lll, after spending six weeks here as guest of her sister, Mrs, Wilbert Field. Mrs, Hartley May and two daugh- ters of Youngstown, Ohio, are visit- ing Mrs. May’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons. | Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rygg left Sat- urday for Decorah, Iowa, where they will be th® guests of relatives for three weeks, see Miss Gw-ndolyn Jensen, who has been employed at Dickinson this summer, returned to her home in Bismarck Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot and son, Russell, returned to Bismarck Sun- day from a week’s vacation trip to Duluth and other points in’ northern Minnesota, pe Mrs E. E. Morris, Misses Cather- ine and Boniface, and Charles Mor- tis spent the week-end in Dickinson. Misses Lucille and Lois Temple- ton of Almont were guests in Bis- marck Saturday. - H. L. Barchenger of Center spent Friday here while transacting ye Iness, ee @. Mr. and Mrs. F. have returned to Timmer after a business visit to Bismarck, gilt: Pees ghee ba spent e weel ‘argo as guest of friends, a Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sailer of Stan- ton transacted business in Bismarck Saturday. Woe Mr. and Mrs, A. D. LaDue have returned to Carson after a week's visit in Bismarck . Mr.and Mrs. L. D. Jefferies of Washburn were business lers here Friday. ° “oe ee Miss Frances Phelan returned this afternoon from a week's vacation spent at her home. at Milbank, 8. D. Miss Inge Olson of Almont sperit the week-end in Bismarck with P «ee Mrs. W. L. Crawford eve for St, Paul Sey, Christy Matheis of Steele was a business caller-in Bismarck during: the last. few days. Mrs. R. E. Jack was a t in Jamestown this week-end. ee left. Satur. where she: Social and Personal who has been| E. Mr. and Mrs. Laist Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Laist have returned from a wedding trip to Dickinson and other points in the western part of the state where they riage August 18 St New Sagiand lage Augus' at New Esg'and. They are at home at 506 Fifth street, rs. Giel becam olic church 4t New Eng! Joseph Poettgens sang the nuptial high mass, assisted by St. met orchestra and choir. Joseph Pechtl and C. A. Albrecht were attendants church was beautifully dec. orated with flowers. After the mass, a wedding breakfast was served at the Crystal cafe, with places marked for 28 ts, e Mrs. it has been a resident of New England for 18 years, made her home with 3 Miss Emma, for the last fou Mr. Laist, who has been chief cus- todian at the state capitol for 33 years, hag many friends in Bismarck and throughout the state of North Dakota, eee Mrs. George Buck of Minneapolis, former resident of Bismarck, is vis- iting here with friends, Mrs. David Patient wil! leave Mon- day for an extended eastern trip. She will visit in Buffalo, Syracuse, New York City and other Points, Mrs. Ingomar M. Oseth has re- turned to Fort Snelling, Minn., after a visit here with her sister, Mrs, B. » Jones, eee Miss Myrtle Hein of Mobridge, S. D, spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. ta i" Mr. and Mrs, Al Rosen and chil- dren have xeturned from a trip to the Twin Cities, ial Miss Vallie Olson and Miss Mere- dith Barron of Minot were guests in Bismarck Friday. Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity ° Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and children left Saturday for their home in Estherville, Iowa, after visiting here as guests at the homes of Mrs. Parsons’ brothers, John F., William J., and Joseph E. Sullivan, Mrs. C. A. Lang and son, Junior, of Santa Monica, Calif., arrived here Friday to visit Mr, Lang’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Lang. En route they visited relatives in Sioux Falls, 8. D. . * Georgia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stephens, entertained 14 little girls Saturday afternoon at Heart River park on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. A picnic sup- Per was served at-the close of the afternoon, . * Donald Solum left Saturday for a two weeks’ vacation with relatives a the Twin Cities and Woodville, is. : . eee Howard Cribur of Rugby is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jensen, ee Mr. and Mrs. William Cummins have returned from a buying trip to New York and Chicago. They vi ved in Brookings, S, D., on their way ome. see Mrs. M. T. Bull left Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal where she will spend some time guest of her sister, Mrs, William Haberman. A plaster of paris model of the moon is being made by an amateur astronomer in Los Angeles, DIX continues to ” Bat 1000— “The Quarterback” “Sporting Goods” “Easy Come Easy Go”— he hasn’t muffed once. NOW he delivers a JOHN COOLIDG du: John Coolidge, it was learned today, proved himself the life of the party at a public dance at Solon Springs, a Pratl near here, Saturday ho Vv expectedly from r Island lodge, accompanied & se- cret-service operative, John did little dancing, but climbed instead into the orchestra stand and played the saxo- with the rest of the mu- Superior, Wis., Aug. 27—(AP)— recat de saxophone and singing , neieie for practically the whole eve- ning. In the intervals between dances the son of the president sang avi y of songs, of which, appar- ed he had an interminable reper- oire. Not tiring of his evening’s enter- tainment, John remained at the dance until early morning. GIRL'S DEATH RAISES TOLL Second Arrest Probable in In- vestigation of Subway Crash Tragedy New York, Aug. 27—)—A sec- ond arrest appeared probable today in the investigation of the Times Square subway wreck which caused sixteen deaths. District Attorney Joab Banton has summoned several witnesses to his of today for questioning. “This inquiry will be pushed right through,” he said, “to a definite con- clusion. We have three weeks until Sept. 17, when William Baldwin, the maintenance man charged with homicide, will receive a hearing in court. a It was William C. Lancaster, chief engineer of the transit commission, who indicated a second arrest would be made. The sixteenth death was that yes- terday of Elizabeth Siebold, 19, of Rockaway Beach, in Bellevue hospi- tal. Her body had been pierced by a wood splinte: MINOT MAN ESCAPES ASPHYX- IATION Minot—H. N, Rosevold, Minot reat estate and escaped deat " he was overcome by monoxide gas while working under his car at his home garage. He was found uncon- scious by his daughter who came to call him for breakfast. ADVERTISEMENT She Gained Weight With McCoy’s Tablets You remember her of course—not so long ago she was a regular scare- crow—skinny is a mild word for the way she looked. : Just look at her now—if ever a woman had a perfect figure she has it—she is the envy of half the girls in town, It’s nothing to get excited about —all she did was to take on weight —filled out the hollows in face, neck and chest—any skinny, weak, run down woman can do the same and gain a clean, clear complexion at the same time. IS : McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—! your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Cowan’s or Finney’s drug stores or any drug store in America.—Adv. : Matinee Every Day 2:30 —_—_—____.____ TONIGHT—Monday and Tuesday 1. F.& R, Twentieth Anniversary Celebration. September 1 to 30—Big Show Month LIFE OF PARTY}, : the orchestra intermission, i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Funeral Services Held For Teacher St. Cloud, Minn, Aug. 27.—)— ineral cervices were held here to- day for Miss Gladys McCadden of St. Cloud, former Twin City school teacher, who took her own life by jumping from the Cappenlen bridge in Minneapolis last week. between homes and busines. places as far as obtaining a search warrant is concerned,” Mr. Gifford said. “It is pretty hard to obtain a search warrant for a private resi- dence, unless an affidavit of sale has been obtained, although the evi- dence of the senses also is basis for i affidavit charging liquor law vio- jation. Mrs. Quain Better After Auto Wreck Mrs, E. P. Quain, of 514 Ave. A, who was badly injured last Sunday LAW SEEKS 10 CLOSE HOMRS 2s cahras teas Liquor Law Violation Padlock |' able to return home the latter part f th k, i it = Would Be Applied in Twin a Paks onal ee informa Cities Mrs. Quain was able to set up in her bed the first time yesterday. Physicians were to make an X-ray picture today to determine if her in- were healing correctly. . and Mrs, Quain were motoring in Canada when the accident oc- Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—()— Abatettient proceedings to padlock homes and apartments used for vending liquor will be advanced on the federal court calendar, it was in- Mrs. Quain’s condition was such that she was taken to the hospital for treatment. Crabtree Estate Fight Is Ended Boston, Aug. 27.—()—The much contested will of the late Lotta Crabtree, famous actress, disposing of her estate of more than $3,000,000 was allowed today by Judge William M. Prest of the Suffolk probate court after he had dismissed the claim of the last of the would-be contestant Geologists think England is tilt- ing. They say that while the north and west arc slowly rising, the south and east are sinking, cated today by J. 8. Gifford, as- curred. Dr, Quain was unhurt but sistant. United States district attor- Home of music, dancing and laughter, where the tice of life throbs red end spiritfal in the largest and finest ball- room in the Northwest ney, who seeks to close 26 homes in St. Paul and Minneapolis for a per- iod of a year. : Applications for injunctions to close 16 homes in Minneapolis and} 10 in St. Paul where liquor violations have occurred were filed by Mr. Gifford and are part of a docket o: 61 requests for abatement of v: ous establishments before the feder- al court. Because of the large number of abatement proceedings pending fed- eral judges have agreed to advance them on the calendar, according to Mr. Gifford. His stand that abatement proceed- ings under the prohibition law apply as stringently to dwellings as to) places of business, such as soft drink bars or clubs was reiterated by Mr) Gifford, He was apparently at variance with Mrs. ‘Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition prosecutions, although the latter’s comment deal with the right of search and not specifically v ith padlocks when she! said at Washington that any room vd used for liquor law violation “is safe.” The law does make a distinction The guaranteed special pa tent flours OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX with every sack. BURLINGTON FLY- ER—A very finely mercerized, derby rib RUSSELL-MILLER cotton stocking with derby rib mercerized = S104 white, reinforced foot comes hose with style and and beige. MILLING CO. in black, brown, beige wearing quality, shown and white, sizes 5 to 10. An excellent hose for girls’ school use. Sale price 22c Pair MANDAN, N. DAK. VICTORY!—The only boys’ hose that stands the wear. Woven of best heavy cotton yarns, has a_ triple strength knee and linen heel and toe. Comes in black and brown only. Sizes 5 1-2 to 10. Regular 50c quality—now 32c Pair Growing Girls’ Shoes Black, brown and light colored oxfords for the growing irl, These are in the popular Simplex welts with medium heels and make ideal school shoes with a world of, style and wearing qualities. Sizes 2 1-2 to 8, values to $6.50 SALE PRICE $3.98 OXFORDS Popular light colors, browns, or Blacks Smosiasn and low ‘heel oxfords for the campus * and sport wear. Some have waterproofed welt soles and others with rubber heels. Your choice of values up to bog in sizes 2 1-2 to 8, at $3.98 SIO ACOA NO. 1997—A Misses’ in black, beige, brown and white. Sizes 7 to 11, Values to $3.75 .. stockings. 50c grade A strong 1x1 rib number of best cotton yarns. D reinforced foot. Sizes 5 “IN MINNEAPOLIS" it's 500 Rooms . $2.00 per day and up Garage Accommodations ‘One Block At Seventh between Hennepin and Nicolle? and Hosiery brown in black only. Double forced foot. \ RAWHIDE—A good sturdy boy’s stocking Woven of finest wearing cot- tons, with double rein- Only a few sizes left in this to 10 1-2, Closing out 39¢ stocking to close on sale now for price Aye 32c Pair 15c Pair 22c Pair ae cure g Tuesday and Wednesday A Monster Sale of School Shoes Every Mother with children of school age—Every high school or college miss, will find it to double advantage to be here promptly at 9 a. m. Tuesday and Wednesday—for the great savings afforded in this sacrifice of school shoes and SCHOOL STOCKINGS NO. 1975—Our regular 25c¢ and 29¢ hose, in MARJORIE — Girls and misses’ highly mercerized cotton hose 1x1 rib with rein- forced foot and lots of elasticity. Black and whit Regular 50c quality on sale now: for only 32c Pair Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes $2.2 ities of tl anywhere. ’- FOR THE CAMPUS SILK HOSE “Blue Crane,” an all silk stocking with narrow lisle garter top and lisle rein- forced sandal foot. This hose has the appearance of a two dollar stocking. All popular shades. Now only 85c WEBB BRO TOU Y Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 — as " PLEASE NOTE! pecial attention to the excellent qual- eet Jey shoes 7 stockings, which for dol lar for dollar value and wearing aosllies will greatly outclass anything that we have seen ‘offered Values to $5.00 . You owe it to your pocketbook to see these values first. For the High School and College Miss This great closing out sale offers you the greatest saving opportuni- ty in years—Better than putting money in the bank. Our entire stock of high grade shoes for boys and girls, including pumps and oxfords in Elkskin, Calfskin, Patent leathers and snake or alliga- tor leathers, in Kewpie Twins, Great Scott, Acrobat, Simplex Flexie and Buster Brown makes, with genuine Goodyear welt soles and some with rubber heels goes on the block for quick action NOW! : $2 . 75 Misses’ Sizes \ We still have an ex- cellent assortment of Misses’ high shoes and oxfords in fine qualit; patent leather, cald- skin and snake trim- med numbers for the stylish miss. Many have rubber heels and all have genuine welt soles, built to stand the hardest wear. Sizes 2 1-2 to 6, values up to $4.50. $2.98 - FOR PARTIES and SOCIALS PUMPS “Peacock” and “E. P. Reed” makes, two of the best known brands of today. We are closing them out—Pa- tent Leather and soft Kid par in spike and mati ls. Strap, gore jie itterns. lues to $12.50. Bale Price $3.88 and $5.00 Fall Fashioned SILK HOSE Buy them by the box for school use—you can’t get th heaper anywhere. ‘Rayser” ond “Humming pomted heels and all popular ‘3 ee Values $1.8) and $1.65. Now only WS), $1.15 and $1.25 - OTHERS. TY Y Y DIIGISY III WS, WAS,