The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1929, Page 5

SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929. Social and Personal | Dr. - Mrs. Whittemore ‘Announce Engagement Of Daughter, Melba Dr. and Mrs, A. A. Whittemore an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Melba Maurine, to Ford Slaght of Towner, yesterday after- noon, when Mrs. Whittemore enter- tained 18 ladies at a charming an- nouncement party. The time was spent i hemming towels for the bride to be, and during the afternoon Mrs. C. B. Hook, Bow- man, N. D., who has been a lifelong friend of the Whittemore family, read the announcement of the approaching ied which will take place June Bowls of yellow roses and iris were attractively used throughout tho rooms, and ornamented the table when a buffet lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Miss Whittemore, who is a grad- uate of Jamestown college, has been in charge of the music department of the Bottineau high school during the past year. Mr. Slaght, who is also a graduate of Jamestown college, will be athletic coach, and a member of the faculty of the high school at Plentywood, Mont., next year. ze % To Hold Pre-School Clinie in Driscoll The Royal Neighbor Lodge of Dris- coll will sponsor a pre-school confer- ence at Driscoll, Monday, June 24. The clinic will be conducted by Dr. Maysil M. Williams and Miss Irene Donovan, R. N., both of the Division of Child Hygiene, State Department of Public’ Health. Mrs. George Schlabach, Dris- coll, will be in charge of preparations and local work. During the conference all children under school age will be weighed, measured and examined. Mothers with children under school age are urged to bring them to the clinic. x * *& Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Murphy will re- | turn this evening from Mayville where they attended the commence- ment exercises at the State Teacher's college there. During. the weck Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have been present at the graduation exercises at the Agricultural college, Fargo, at the Valley City State Teacher's college, and at the University of North Da- kota, Grand Forks. Their son Bruce ‘was graduated from the university on Tuesday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Groves have returned from Lakota where they were guests at the double wedding of Mr. Groves’ sister, Misses Helen and Charlotte Groves, which took place June 12 in a beautiful home cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Groves were ac- companied on their return yesterday by Mr. Groves’ mother and sister, Mrs. Harry Groves and Miss Irma Groves, who will be their guests for some time. ek * Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Riggs and children left today for a motor trip to Wheatland, N. D., where they will be guests of Mrs. Riggs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wheeler. Mrs. Riggs and the children plan to visit there several weeks, and Mr. Riggs will re- turn to Bismarck in a few days. ** * Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of this city will hold their annual memorial service at the I. O. O. F. hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. As a part of the observance each of the cemeteries will be visited and appropriate serv- ices held. All members of both orders are requested to be present. ** * Mrs. F. F. Skinner and small daughter June Ann left this morning for Devils Lake to join Captain Skin- ner for a week's outing. Captain Skinner is with the North Dakota National Guard, who are at present in their annual encampment at this popular resort. *x** * Mr. and Mrs. A. Risem and daugh- ter Gladys lef this morning on a mo- tor trip which will take them through Yellowstone Park and to the Pacific coast. They will visit relatives at Seattle and Portland, and will be way the greater part of the summer. ese * Mrs. Della Fox will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis to spend a two weeks’ vacation i Ge, Rites: AE es Miss Mary Cayou has returned from Grand Forks, where she has been af tending the University of North Da- kota since February. Miss Cayou has accepted a position in the offices of the Provident Life Insurance com- pany. “ee The Luther League of the First Helen G. Wustner Is Bride of A. G. Smith At a quiet ceremony, performed at 9:30 this morning at the home of Rev. G. LeRoy White, Miss Helen Grace Wustner, Jamestown, became the bride of Abbott Greenway Smith, son of C. L. Smith, St. Paul. Rev. White, district superintendent of the Methodist church, read the marriage ‘service. ‘The bride wore a beige flat crepe ensemble, with matching hat and her flowers were & of roses. She was attended by Miss Evelyn Pavlik, Mandan. A breakfast for the wedding party and a few intimate friends at the | Patterson hotel followed. i Mr. and Mrs. Smith will go to Washburn, where the groom is an engineer with the Sims Helmer Schaffner ew i Mission Society Meets With Olsons Mr. and Mrs. John Olson enter- tained the members of the Birthday Missionary society last evening at their home, 412 avenue B. The evening was spent informally. and musical numbers and several readings furnished entertainment. A luncheon was served at the close of the evening by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Eliason and Mrs. C. Porter. There were about 40 guests. se * Flag Day Observed By Vacation School Flag day was observed by the pupils of the Vacation Bible School of the McCabe Methodist church yesterday morning with a brief program, and a flag parade. The assembly period was’ devoted to the Flag day program, with sing- ing of patriotic songs, and a talk on flag etiquette by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, superintendent of the school. The aed Scouts led in the salute to the ag. handwork on display. The final program of the school, a Pageant, will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening, and to this the general pub- lic is invited. *x* ke * Mrs. B. F. Tillotson was hostess at an afternon bridge party yesterday honoring Mrs. Henry Snure, Los Angeles, formerly of this city. Bridge was played at three tables, with high score going to Miss Anne Baker. Mrs. Snure received a guest favor. Daisies and spirea were used to carry out a dainty floral motif. A two-course luncheon was served at the close of the bridge.games. * * Oe | Anna, Calif., old time North Dakota a visit with C. O. Lindbergh en route Mr. Gradin who served for some time as sheriff of McLean county, is well tory. x oe x Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Olson and fam- ily, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, during | the past few days, left yesterday for | their home at Ryder. Their daughter ; Almirc remained for a longer visit. Mr. Olson is a brother of Mrs. En- right. * * * Mrs. Thomas Poole, formerly of Bis- raarck, who recently resigned her po- sition as business secretary of the Hollywood Studio club, was honored at a dinner last week when the com- mittee of management entertained members of the ie aaa council. ** Mr. and Mrs. George Schantz and daughter Jean, and Mr. and Jack Knoll, Mandan, left this morn- ing on a month’s trip to Portland, Ore., and other points in the west. Before returning they will spend a week in Yellowstone Park. * * Mrs. Inga Hedahl and Miss Mar- garet Hedahl, Fargo, who have been visiting at the homes of Mrs. Hedahtl's sons, A.E. and E. N. Hedahl, left yester- yesterday for Mercer where they will cer and Manfred. eee C. L. Smith, who was here for the wedding of his son, Abbott G. Smith, which took place this morning, will return this evening to his home in St. Paul. ‘ x * & Members of the Fort Lincoln chap- ter, American War Mothers, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. W. Riley, 223 Second street. f City-County Briefs | | ° G jeorge uested | ning for a trip to Chicago. Mrs. R. H. Shipman, Fort Yates, is spending a few days in the city on business. Shattuck Student Is Minnesota Edisonite St. Paul, For hot “ine ‘Grand “Boclfe | aa vas te A number of visitors called during the morning to see the exhibits of clay modeling, basketry and other Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gradin, Santa residents, stopped here yesterday for to their farm home near Underwood. known throughout the Slope terri- swt] THIS SUIT of blue covert cloth achieves distinction by its interesting tuxedo front. It is worn with a navy and yellow sleeveless blouse of gilk serge and a yellow felt hat. MRS. A. HEDSTROM IS PRESIDENT OF D. U:. Mrs. A. E. Preston Is Named Third Council Member at Closing Session Minot, June 15. '—Mrs. Linnie Lee Hedstrom, Bismarck, head of the local tent, Daughters of Union Veter- ans, was named president of the state organization of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at the close of the annual convention here yesterday, Other officers elected were Mrs. Bertha Burt, Jamestown, senior vice president; Mrs. Anne Nichols, Fargo, junior vice president; Mrs. Ella B. Snider, Fargo. chaplain; Mrs. Louisa Puffman, Jamestown, inspector and Mrs. Emma Virgin, Tuttle. patriotic instructor. Mrs. Helen B. Woodward was reelected treasurer. Mrs. Fannie Valker. Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Minot, and Mrs. Nellie Preston, Bismarck, were named as first, second and third council mem- bers, respectively. YOUR CHILDREN (6 Uline Roberts Barton (Om by NBA Serviceine Once upon a time there was a liitle girl who couldn't do anything for her- self. She knew that because her mother said so. She always put on the wrong dress | in the morning and had to go up and take it off. She couldn't go any place herself because her mother always said she might get lost or run over or kidnaped. After while you couldn't have paid her to go any further than the drug store—for fear she'd get lost, or run over, or kidnaped. Once or twice in emergencies she had shopped alone. On one occasion she bought stockings, and another time handkerchiefs and a hat. Every- thing had to go right smack back. Her mother in bed with a sick headache was THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ {]NEW BAND DIRECTOR {Fashion Plaque ! | ° COMES T0 BSHARCK Bismarck’s beginners’ band, which for the last year has been under the direction of Myron Anderson, next week will be taken over by Clarion Larson, a graduate of Luther College in 1921, Mr. Larson for four years was a student under the international! famous director, Carlo A. Sperati, when a member of the Luther col- lege band. He played first horn. He also accompanied the choral union of the school in the rendition of the “Messiah” and oratorios. He also plays the pipe organ. The band will practice at the Will School at 9 a. m. each Tuesday and Friday. He will instruct beginners and.con- duct group classes. Beginners must have their own horns, Mr. Larson says. Parents who desire to send their students to him are requested to get in touch with him immediately. Practice sessions of the juvenile band will be announced later by the new director. Judge James Brooke Is Buried at Cando Grand Forks, N. D., June 15.—(7)— Funeral services for Judge James V. Brooke, 76, wh« died Wednesday after a lingering illness was held Friday at Cando. Interment was made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Judge Brooke, who had served as county judge of Towner county from 1914 to 1928, had been a familiar figure in public life for many years. He had served as superintendent of schools in Ramsey county and as the Ramsey county representative at the state legislature of 1891. He then served as register in the United States land office in Grand Forks during 1894 to 1898, following which he served as state’s attorney of Towner county from 1898 to 1902. He also engaged in the practice of law, being at one time a member of the firm of Brooke & Kehoe at Cando. He leaves his widow and three chil- dren, among them Mrs. Ray Gib- bens of Cando. Mussolini Addresses Meeting of Librarians Rome, June 15—(?)—The World Congress of Librarians opened today, with some of the most widely known librarians of the United States in at- tendance. Premier Mussolini deliver- ed the inaugural address. The con- gress will spend ten days in discus- sions, interviews and visits, most of the delegates at various times being received by the pope, who is, himself, one of the most learned librarians in the world. Alleged Forger Is Arrested; to Face Count in Bismarck R. B. Annan, wanted by Burleigh county authorities on a charge of forgery in connection with some checks issued here last week-end, will be brought to Bismarck from Minot this afternoon by Albin Hedstrom, Burleigh county deputy sheriff. Annan, who denies the charge, was arrested in Minot by the Ward coun- ty sheriff officials yesterday and held for the local officials. W. D. Boyce Funeral Rites Are Conducted Funeral services for William D. Boyce, 48, superintendent of the Mis- souri River division of the Soo Line with headquarters here for the last year, who died of heart trouble here Wednesday morning, were held at the Gill Funeral Home, Minneapolis, at 8:30 a. m. today. Addition services were conducted at the Holy Rosary church at 9 a. m. Mr. Boyce had been in the employe of the Soo Line for 23 years. Nebraska Man Heads Junior Civic Bodies Flint, Mich., June 15.—()—Herbert F. McCulla of Lincoln, Neb. was unanimous choice for national pres- ident of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce in convention here today. He was elected when Durward Howes, of Los Angeles, strongest opponent for the honor, offered a motion closing nominations immediately after McCulla’s name was presented. Paris Crowds Waiting To Honor Hero Flyers Le Bourget, France, June 13.—(?)— The eager crowds of spectators who had thronged the Le Bourget land- ing field in the hope of witnessing the arrival of the Yellow Bird from the United States again streamed to the field in ever-increasing .umbers this afternoon on receipt of news that the plane would take off from its landing place at Comillas, Spain. Dance at the Dome tonight. Dance at Crum’s Barn Satur- day night, June 15th. Billy not too ill to say, “You'll never learn, child, that’s the last time I can trust you to go shopping. Mental Laziness Develops Mother, always knowing best, man- aged and managed and managed her child until the little girl developed a delightful laziness that grew with the years. She became so dependent that she couldn't so much as read a new book unless someone put the idea into her head. Incidentally she knew noth- ing of running a house. Like her Mrs. | shopping and other things she'd given that up too after an attempt or two at cake baking which amused her mother mightily and brought the usual remarks. She got married and with charac- teristic ease (it had become charac- teristic.now) promptly shifted the load of responsibility to her husband. Her independence had long ago be- come completely atrophicd. She had developed into a complete parasite. People wondered then how she could ever keep a home together. “It' such a pity Helen is so heiple: they gossiped. “Her mother was always 80 capable, too!” But her husband proved to be a first class oak, so she clung and noth- ing crashed. He went with her to choose her clothes because she couldn't make up her own mind. He Clark will leave this eve-| 894 ae i= aes BsEde Bee June 15.—()—Appoint- ‘who | te! Capitol ig Land COMING MON. 100% Talking - TUES. - WED. Dove “CAREERS” Theater Auction! Farms, Ranches, Town Lots, Coal Mine In Glendive, Montana June 25,26, 28 and 29 ABSOLUTE CLOSING OUT SALE June 25th and 26th we will sell 150 Beautiful Homesites Located in Beautiful Prospect Heights, North Glendive. A wonderful opportunity to buy home sites with » future at your own price and on EASY TERMS. BISMARCK MUST PAY LOUIS GARSKE $750 The City of Bismarck must pay Louis Garske $750 damages which Garske suffered when his alfalfa crops in 1927 and 1928 were ruined by water from the city’s storm drainage ditch, a jury in district court decided here yesterday. car Backman, Wilton, is bringing suit against Annette Erickson, et al, fol- { Peter Larson, which was expected to be heard until. Monday. With the establishment of the fact that damages were caused, the | Garske jury yesterday considered only the amount of money to which the plaintiff was entitled. He asked $1,000 in his complaint. The case in which the Yellow Cab company is claiming damages from the J. N. McCracken company went to the jury at 11:30 a. m. today. The suit of James Baker against Harry Pitts and 8. F. Lambert was expected to be tried this afternoon. UNITED PUBLIC _UTILITIES CO. PAYS YOU OVER 6% ON YOUR MONEY For Information Write United Securities Company 100 W. Monroe St., Chicago Or ask any employee of NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Offices—Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson When you have tire trouble and need tire service Bismarck Accessory & Tire Company LUDVIG QUANRUD, Prop. Where you expect service and Get It! | | June 28th and 29th we will sell dl (Signed) 7,142 Acres of Dawson County’s Best Lands W. R. WORTHINGTON. For Further Particulars Address GROSS AUCTION COMPANY 4 VICTOR BUILDING or W. R. Worthington, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Glendive Mont. ‘The .2le of all these properties Will be held in Glendive on above dates ‘The 10-year-old case in which Os- | lowing a dispute over the estate of | be brought to trial yesterday, will not | Could It Happen to You? Every day we read in the paper of £ —A man who kept his savings hidden in a tomato can losing them through burg- lary. —Fire destroying valuable papers kept in a dresser drawer. —A widow being defrauded of all her money by a smooth stock salesman. Could these things happen to you? Do you keep money hidden around the house —or in your bank account? Do you keep valuable papers at home—or in a safe de- posit box? Do you invest on the advice of a stranger—or only after consulting your banker? The misfortunes of others should be a lesson to those who are careless in such matters. First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota THE PIONEER BANK Capital, Surplus and Reserve - - - $400,000.00 Total Resources over $4,500,000.00 1879 — Fifty Years in Bismarck — 1929 Announcement We take this means of announcing the purchase of Albertson’s Grocery, located at 216 Broadway. Beginning Monday, June 17th, we will continue the business in the same location, endeavoring to render courteous service. The regular deliveries and charge ac- counts will be continued as usual. We invite every Nieoaty and future customer to visit us in our new loca- ion. The business will be known from now on as SPEAKS’ GROCERY Phone 611 216 Broadway Phone 611 We have the following specials for our opening beginning Monday: | All for “| 87e Carol Raspberries Carol Strawberries ..... 18K No. 2 Sliced Pineapple . 18K No. 2 Sliced Peaches ... RICE, 5 lbs. .. EATWELL MACKERELS, No. 2 TOMATOES, BLOCK SALT, 50 Ibs. .... SACK SALT, ORANGES, 3 dozen ......... ANOAOONOOODONGOOONONARONNENONCAROAEDRUONODNOCOODACOOOSNEONONONONOOONOONEN QueuunnOuONOONaNacoanONaOcneONeccanOdaonaconconccnccgnccoasocacnacsonany ANNOUNCING The City Cafe Open on SUNDAYS 6:00 a. m. to 1:00 a. m. SUNDAY SPECIAL MENU CHICKEN SOUP RUSS ROAST CHICKEN and SAGE DRESSING .. BOILED CHICKEN and DUMPLINGS ..... ROAST LEG OF VEAL and JELLY .. SPANISH BAKED HAM and TOMATO SAUCE CHIPPED CREAMED BEEF ON TOAST . BOILED SIRLOIN TIPS OF BEEF and VEGETABLES ... COLD AUTUMN SALMON POTATO SALAD .. FISH BALLS, CREAM GRAVY ... STAR LOBSTER IN DRAWN BUTTER ... CREAMED POTATOES BUTTERED STRING BEANS COMBINATION SALAD APPLE SHORTCAKE WITH WHIPPED CREAM . or VANILLA ICE CREAM Chef George O'Leary, Fargo, N.D. -