The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 5

—_™ Couples Wedded More At Family Reunion! Mandan, N. D., July 22—()—Three | Mrs. Virginia Butler, accompanied | brea who have celebrated their | by Misses Dorothy Petron and Thelma | golden wedding anniversaries and whose combined ses total-456 years, | met Sunday in a family reunion at | Fiasher.. ‘They were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Spurrier of Severance, Kan- sas; Mr. and Mrs. James Sawtell, Flasher, and Mr. and Mrs. William Sawtell of Mandan. ‘The Sawtells are brothers and Mrs. Spurrier and Mrs. James Sawtell are sisters. They all lived and were mar- ried in virtually the same conimunity. Mr. and Mrs. Spurrier were married March 22, 1873, at Carlinville, Iil.; Mr. and Mrs, James Sawtell November 27, 1878, also at Carlinville; and Mr. and Mrs. William Sawtell October 1, 1876, at Chesterfield, Tl. The reunion was held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pulley near Flasher. Thirty relatives were present. } Mr. and Mrs. Spurrier, now in their | 86th year of wedded bliss, are on a | long automobile trip visiting relatives | in Canada, Minnesota and Nerth Da- kota. | kk * National Officer to Speak at Federated Clubs Convention Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Boston, ‘Mass., first vice president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs, | will represent the national federation | at the annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs at Dickinson Sept. 24-27. The announcement was made last weck | by Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, state | president. Mrs. Poole, who is now traveling in Europe, will also be present at the} meetings of the Minnesota and South | Dakota federations, which are also held the latter part of September. Other speakers will be Governor George F. Shafer, Miss Bessie M. Rowe, St. Paul, a member of the staff of the paper, The Farmer's Wife, and Miss Grace DeLong, Fargo. The state program committee, com- posed of Mrs. A. E. Jones, Mrs. Harve L. Robinson, Dickinson, Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New England, and Mrs. D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale, will mect at Dickinson August 5 to outline plans for the fall meeting. * Captain A K. Kupfer Given Birthday Party For Captain A. K. Kupfer, whose birthday it was, Mrs. Kupfer enter- tained Saturday evening at their quarters at Fort Lincoln. A novel feature ot the party, which was a surprise for Captain Kupier, was the playing of the game “Tour- ing,” the guests arriving prepared as for a trip. This was alternated with bridge, and Mrs. W. A. Alfonte won the prize. A luncheon course was served by Mrs. Kupfer at the close of the eve- ning. * * * Entertains at Bridge For Mrs. C. M. Hansen Complimentary to Mrs. C. M. Han- sen, who with Mr. Hansen, left yes: terday to make their home in Fargo, Mrs. C. G. Barmore entertained at bridge Saturday evening. Guests were members of her bridge club and Mrs. C. Junkard. Cards were played at two tables, with honors going to Mrs. C. W. Finkle and Mrs. E. Ulmer. The club presented a gift to the guest of honor. Sweet peas adorned the tables when a two course luncheon was served at the close of the games. * * Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Derrick, Long Beach, Calif., are in the city for a ten days visit with friends. Taey are en route to Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they plan to spend a part of the summer at their cottage on Lake Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick made their home in Bismarck for a number of years, and until three years ago, Mr. Derrick was superintendent of the Missouri river division of the Soo line. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Putnam, Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mrs. M. Spangburg, 218 First strect. Mrs. Put nam is a daughter of Mrs. Spangburg. ‘They will be here for about a week, |. and then will visit relatives In the vicinity of a * Miss Chrystal Marguerite Gray and Paul Heggard, both of Bismarck, were united in marriage Friday by Judge Anton Beer, at the judge's office. Wit- nesses were D. J. McGiliis and Ber- | nie Britton Flecten. Children under 14 admitted free Children’s Day, Tuesday, July 23rd. Santa Claus will spend his vacation at the Mis- souri Slone Fair, Mandan, N. D. ~——_— — MISSOURI Social and |Christian Endeavor Than Half Century|Members Return from . Marvelous Livestock Exhibits All Exhibit Pavilions Filled to Overflowing SONS SHRM tr eR eer Personal — Liessman, of this city, and Harold Strandness, Larimore, returned last night from a motor trip which took them to the Thirty-second biennial convention of the International Christian Endeavor Union at Kansas | City, July 3-8, and to many points in the south and west. Accompanying them were Walter, Frank, Loretta and Margaret LeRoy, and Robert Snyder, Underwood. Mrs, Butler states that the big day of the convention was July 4, when | more than 12,000 Christian Endeavor- ers and members of the Epworth League and B. Y. P. U. marched in the parade. Among the speakers of note for the five day meeting were Poy. James Kelly, Glasgow, Scotland; Rev. Raymond Robbins, New York city; and Rev. John Timothy Stone, Chicago. Singing was lead by Hom- er Rodeheaver, Chicago, formerly with Billy Sunday. Mrs. Butler, who was named vice president for North Dakota of the World Christian Endeavor Union, says the convention in 1931 will meet in San Francisco. Following the convention the Butler party went to Bartelsville, Tulsa, and | other places in Oklahoma, to visit | relatives, They also stopped at Sugar City, Colo., to visit a sister of Mrs. Butler, going from there to Colorado Springs, and thence to Cheyenne, Wyo. A tour was made through the Black Hills before returning. Mrs. Butler and the party of young People were away three weeks and covered a distance of 3,241 miles, xk ® Mrs. Mullin Hostess At Bridge Breakfast Pink roses decorated the tabl-s for the bridge breakfast given Saturday morning by Mrs. %. L. Mullin in com- pliment to Mrs, Bert Lippold and Mrs. | ‘Henry Bjorke, Valley City, who were | | Suests of relatives and friends here | THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929 have been visiting for several days at | | Marsh, left yesterday for their home. | ene Mrs. W. A. Alfonte, Fort Lincoln, | left yesterday for Battle Lake, Minn.,| the home of Mr. Marsh’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gran’ where she will join her daughters for a week or ten days’ vacation at their cottage on the lake. She was accom- ‘es ® Miss Myrtle Haugen, McVille, N. D., this week. Miss Haugen is a former {Classmate and sorority sister of Miss | Logan, and the two motored here yes- ee \ Mr. and Mrs, Homer ‘Spohn and) |daughter Frances, accompanied by | Mrs. Spohn’s mother, Mrs. Thomas | Phelps, have gone to Island Lake, and | two weeks’ camping and fishing trip. > & Mr. and Mrs. John Danrot left Sat- jurday e¥ening for Minneapolis, St. | Paul, Chicago, | points where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation. s s Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes have re- turned from a ten days’ outing at Island Lake, northeast of Detroit her music classes this week. * { Mrs. Nora Ellensworth and daugh- ter Ida Johnson and cousin, accom- {panied by Meivin Gordon, left Satur- day night by car for a three weeks’ fishing trip to the Minnesota lakes. we Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle and daughter Ione left the latter part of jlast week for a vacation trip to the | lakes near Detroit Lakes, Minn. | ae * * * Salem. se ® | Miss Marian Longmier has gone to | Baldwin to spend a week visiting rel- atives. | last week. Covers were laid for eight. In the bridge games during the! | morning high score was won by Mrs. | Bjerke, and she and Mrs. Lippold | were each presented gifts. | | Mrs. D. C, Scothorn, Mandan, was | @ guest from out of the city. | Mrs. Mullin was assisted by Mrs.' E. T. Beatt. i * * Oe 'Gideons Hold Picnic ; At Apple Creek Farm | | The Bismarck chapter of Gideons| and ladies’ auxiliary enjoyed a picnic dinner Saturday evening at the Wil- | bur Field farm, five miles east of Bis- marck, | Following the dinner there was a short business meeting. A. L. Bishop, | | Fargo, a national répresentative of | ; the Gideons, gave an interesting ac- | count eof the Gideon Bible work throughout the world. | Ten new members were enrolled in | the local chapter, and Ben C. Larkin was named a delegate to the national | meeting of Gideons to be held in| Trenton, N. J. | se ® | Mrs. Ella Ross and daughter Isa- | | belle have arrived from their home at | Lewes, Delaware, for a month's visit | it the home of Mr. and Mrs. George | | M. Register. Mrs. Ross is a sister of George M. and F. H. Register, and! this is her first visit to North Dakota. who has visited here sev eral times, is a teacher in the schools | at Norbeth, Pa. | ss 8 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tavis accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dahn- ers and children, Mandan, left yester- | day for Shoreham. Minn., where the | | Dahners family will spend the great- er part of the summer. Mr. Tavis will | return today, and will go to Minot to attend the Legion convention. Mrs. Tavis will remain at Shoreham for a | week or more. | *x* * * Miss Josephine Nuchols has arrived | from Chicago to visit for a week or | more with her sister, Miss Mary | Nuchols, who has been a patient in| the Bismarck hospital for several months. | xk x Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, Long- view, Wash., are visiting here with Mrs, Becker's mother, Mrs. Ellen Mc- Laughlin, and in Mandan with her ister, Mrs. Oscar Morck. They will be here about six wecks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan and family | left yesterday for Big Sand Lake, near | rset, Minn., where Mrs, Logan and the children ‘will spend about two | | weeks. Mr. Logan expects to return | Wednesday. x * * Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Marsh and daughter Mary Lois, St. Paul, who} | | Children under 14 admitted free Children’s Day, Tuesday, | |July 23rd. Santa Claus will spend his vacation at the Mis- | souri Slone Fair, Mandan, N. D. J. M. Devine, commissioner of im- migration, went to Stcele this morn- ing, where he will address the Stecle Lion's club at their noon luncheon today. Judge and Mrs. George M. Mc- Kenna and daughter Marcella, Na- poleon, are spending several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holthus, Wahpeton, are visiting friends in Bismarck. George Bangs, Grand Forks attor- ney, is a~business visitor here today. Z. P, Calkins and Edwin Rupp, Gar- rison, are transacting business in the city today. Children under 14 admitted free Children’s Day, Tuesday, | July 28rd. Santa Claus will! spend his vacation at the M souri Slope Fair, Mandan, N. D. PALACE MANDAN Tonight - Tuesday Night 7:15 - 9:15 p. m. Price: 25¢ and 50c A thrilling tale of love and adventure with the Marines - MONTE BLUE “PROM HEADQUARTERS” A Vitaphone Talking Picture Also All Talking Comedy Spitalny’s Band Tonight - Prize and Family Night; $1.00 admits entire family to see this show. it beneficiary on ro t France Policy mow? ‘The panied by Mrs. G. A. M. Anderson, | who will spend some time at Battle! Kansas City Meeting tare is the guest of Miss Charlotte Logan | | terday from Fargo, where Miss Logan | had been visiting over the week-end. | ‘other points near Detroit Lakes, on a | and other castern | Lakes, and-Mrs. Hughes will resume | Mrs. T. M. Stebbins has returned | from a two weeks’ vacation spent at | | Dickinson with relatives and friends. | Miss LaVerne Joersz is spending a | weeks vacation at her home at New | | 1 City-County Briefs i > Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Renden and sons have gone to Detroit Lakes where they are to be guests for about two weeks at the G. A. Renden summer home. a mR * Mr, and Mrs. Paul Shannon, ac- companied by Agnes and Bernadine Fleck, have returned from Round Lake Shoreham, and other lake re- sorts in Minnesota. x ok * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhard have as their guests Mrs. Leonhard’s sister, Mrs. Adolph August, and chil- dren, East Grand Forks. “ se 8 Leo Aughney, who arrived several days ago from Seattle for a visit with his mother, Mrs, Philip Aughney, left Saturday for his home. * * & Mr. and Mrs. George Ferderer left Sunday for Lake of the Woods, Minn., to spend two weeks. * ok % Mrs. Albert Senn and son have gone to Grand Forks to spend several weeks | with relatives. * k * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tucker have re- turned from a week's trip to Minne- apolis and the Minnesota lakes. * * * Mrs. John F. Lohstretter and Mrs. Jacob Hertz left last week for Elgin, Tl, to spend a month visiting rela- tives, skh Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson, Mrs. H. K. Jenson, Mrs. Jack Murray and Mrs. Henry Handtmann, are delegates from | Slope Fair, Mandan, N. D. i SANTA CLAUS ‘AND. NIGHT Florida Popular All Girl BAND displays in the northwest will When in Mandan for the Fair, make your headquarters at The Hat and Novelty Shoppe 107 Third Avenue Northwest MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA Betty Baxley Wash Frocks Suitable for Any Occasion : Priced From $1.95 to $10.00 Sizes 14 to 52 Welcome to Fair Mandan, No. Dak. July 28 - 24 - 25 - 26 New Palace Cafe and Confectionery Sodas, Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes and delicious meals served at all hours. Fried Spring Chicken - Our Specialty lthe Mandan Auxiliary unit to the | American Legion and Auxillary con- vention, which opens n Minot today. | The party left yesterday for Minot. |Stockingless Fad Horrifies Hosiers | 42 (Associated Press Fashion Editor) facturers should be worried, and they | are. If the stockingless style and long skirts continue to popularize them- selves at their present rate of speed it is only a matter of time until hos- iery makers are taking in their sails. Helen Wills’ championship of the | barclegged tennis style seems to havé set the match to the fireworks. Not that bare legs are new in France, where a large portion of country ing the hot months, But the fashionable sport set is now leaving them off by day and covering them up by night, and hos- iery manufacturers find that a little | too much to cope with. They may be | expected to launch an offensive soon | for fancy effects which will compel | the well dressed woman to devote | more thought and money to her | stockings. | Even the evening dresses exhibited | in the popular price stores on the Paris boulevards are down to touch- toe lengths now. Sometimes there are draped skirts which allow occasional glimpses of silk stocking, but on the whole the dresses being sold to the general public have long flounces front as well as back. | dwelling women go stockingless dur- | | One of the biggest livestock be exhibited at the Missouri Catherine Cummins, 89, Pioneer Woman of | Dakota, Dies in Fargo | was 89 years of age. Mrs, Catherine Cummins, mother of | With her parents to Milwaukee in 1842. R. E. Percy, Mandan, | James A. Cummins, East Grand Forks, NEVER ‘confuse Orange-Crush with home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank C. Posely, Fargo, Friday, of complica- tions due to old age. She was one of the pioneers of the Northwest and Born in Troy, N. Y., she came west ‘and of | In 1857 she married P. C. Cummins, When you're touring in the “unknown” you don’t know what kind of water you are drinking. For a pure safe drink in sterilized bottles stop at the Orange-Crush sign. Orange-Crush cools you off because it is a real fruit drink. Made with all the juice of the sweetest tree-ripened oranges . . all their zestful flavor of péel .. all the healthful goodness of their pulp.. recombined by science with a dash of sugar, pure food color, citrus fruit acid for tang, and crystal-clear water to make a wholesome beverage full of golden sunshine. For cooling safe refreshment, here's how se-Crus “pop” or merely orange-flavored drinks. Above all, never confuse any other orange drink with Orange-Crush—Orange-Crush contains the juice PHONE 337 Mandan Beverage Company MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA Announcement Pilot Burnevik and His Crosley Radio Aeroplane Will arrive at the Bismarck Airport 4:30 p. m, TUESDAY, JULY 23 With His Popular Cargo of CROSLEY RADIOS Crosley Samples will be delivered here to Hoskins-Meyer Local Dealer These Radios will be on display in their windows shortly after arrival. Besides Mrs. Posely and Mra. she leaves other sons and dai including John P, Cummins and Mrs, P. F. Austin, ? Cummins, East Grand Forks, Minn., George Cummins, Austin, Minn., Wil- liam D. Cummins, Fargo, and Mrs, ; Anna Schroeder, Fargo. who was roadmaster later on when| dren died in infancy and another ; | Minn., who is remembered as a form-| the Northern Pacific was building daughter, Sister Mary Sixtus, died in Paris, July 22.—()—Hosiery manu- | er N. P. agent at Mandan, died at the | from Fargo to Jamestown. | Sinsinawa Mound, Wis., in 1889, \ MANDAN July 23-24-25-26