The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 5

s ry ‘ ( Entertain at Dinner - For Charles Brown Mrs, Peter Reid and son Russell Reid entertained last evening at their home, 811 Twelfth strect, at dinner for. Mr. Charles Brown, treasurer of the museum of the University of Wis- consin, Madison. Covers were placed for the honor guest and for Theodore Brown, Mad- | tgon, Dr. O. G. Libby, Grand Forks, Miss Helen J. Sullivan, Langdon, and Mr. and Mrs. George Will and Clell Gannon, Bismarck. After dinner the time was passed informally. * Miss Louise Ankenmann, who has been employed in the capacity of agency secretary for the Provident Life Insurance company for some time, left today for various points in Minnesota and Michigan where she will visit before going to New York City where she has accepted a posi- tion. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sara Ankenmann, and her sister and brother, Anna Mae and William Ankenmann, who will visit in Michigan for a time. sk * For a two weeks’ trip to the Pacific coast and the Canadian Rockies, ‘Misses Elizabeth Robertson and Carol Nyseter will leave this evening for Portland, Ore. From Portland they Plan to go to Seattle, Wash., and will go by boat to Victoria and Vancouver, B.C. They will return by way of “Banff and Lake Louise. eon & Roy Logan will motor to Fargo this evening where he will join Mrs. Logan and their children and Mr. Logan's mother, Mrs. Lucinda Logan, who have been spending two weeks at their cottage on Big Sandy lake near Dorset, Minn. They will return to Bismarck tomorrow. * * & Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Anderson left teday by motor for Decorah, Ia., where they will visit at the homes of their parents. They will visit in Min- neapolis and at Frazec, Minn., before returning in about two weeks, eek The mecting of the Bismarck W. C. T. U. which was planned for Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 6, has been postponed ‘until Sept. 3, at which time it will be held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Gul- son at Glencoe. P * * Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp and son James Jr. and the Misses Catherine and Ellen Madden, Stillwater, Minn., arrived yesterday for a visit of a week or more at the homes of Mrs. E. C. ‘Wachter and i! J. A. Gagnon, = * Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Connolly, for- mer Mandan residents, are expected to arrive in about two weeks from their home in Los Angeles. They are at present on a trip through Wiscon- sin and Minnesota. ze 8 Mrs. O. M. Smith, formerly Miss Es- ther Taylor, of this city, and her small daughter left last evening for their home in Minneapolis after a few days’ visit here with friends, nek Mrs. R. C. Rosen, daughter Phyllis and son Arthur will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis and White Bear Lake, where they will visit for a few weeks. ee * Miss Vivian Taylor left this morn- ing for Devils Lake to spend a two weeks’ vacation with relatives and friends. eee Mrs. Louise Wright and son Billy will leave this evening for Fargo. ‘They expect to spend a two-weeks va- cation there and at the Minnesota lakes. ne 2s * £ Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen and chil- dren Evelyn and Harriet have gone to White Bear Lake, Minn,, to spend about two weeks at their cottage. x-* *& Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith re- turned yesterday to Garrison after at- Mrs. John Baker has returned to her home at Hazelton after a short stay in the oy. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Andrews and son John, Walhalla, are spending sev- days riends. Social and Personal Miss Granner Honored At Informal Affair | An informat gathering of the stu- dent nurses and staff of the Bismarck hospital Thursday evening on the Porch of the Nurse's home honored Miss Justine Granner. Miss Gran- eee who has been superintendent of the Nurse's Training school of the hospital for some time, leaves this Mad for her home at Hubbard, iowa. During the evening Miss Elsie Gie- bert gave a report of the International Council of Nurses held last month in Montreal, which she as honor student at the hospital, attended. The re- mainder of the time was spent in- formally, and Miss Granner was pre- sented with gifts from the Senior and Junior groups and the staff. Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. ze kh Mr. and Mrs, Cecil L. Burton and sons Cecil Jr. and Wayne, arrived last night by motor from their home at Pheonix, N. Y., to visit for a week or ten days with Mr. Burton's mother, Mrs. Mary F. Burton, and his sister, Mrs. 8. H. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Burton stopped at several points in Ohio to visit relatives on their way here, and at Garretsville, Ohio, visit- Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer will leave this evening for Chicago on a combined vacation and buying trip. She will attend the Chicago Gift show as a representative of the A. W. Lucas {company and will visit in Minneap- olis and spend a few days at the Min- nesota lakes before returning. xk & Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, ac- companied by Mrs. Miller's sister, Miss Carrie Anderson, Leeds, who is visiting here, will leave tomorrow for @ tour of the Yellowstone park. They expect to return by way of South Da- kota, spending a few days in the Black Hills, They will be gone for two weeks, ses St. Mary's Circle will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 at St. Mary's. school auditorium, with Mesdames Howard Hendrickson, Val Yeager, James 8. Pearcey and C. E. Neibauer as hostesses. A cordial invitation is extended the public. ** * Miss Lily Nelson will leave this eve- ning for Sacramento, Calif., to visit friends. From there she will go to San Francisco, and will take the boat trip to Los Angeles, where she will spend @ week or more with friends. She will be away about three weeks. o* « Sister Angela, Mother Superior of Trinity hospital, Jamestown, and Sis- ter Martha of St. John’s hospital at Fargo, spent yesterday in the city on business, ene Misses Gracella Munger and Irene Brown will leave this evening for a ten-days vacation trip to Minneapo- oH where they will be guests of rel- atives. 1 Gity-County Briefs } John J. Oaplice, St. Paul, formerly with the Minnesota Mutual Insurance company, has accepted the position of agency secretary for the Provident Life Insurance company, left vacant by Miss Louise Ankenmann, who has taken a position in New York City. o James 8. Milloy, Fargo, secretary the Greater North Dakota association, is in the city today on business, Alex McDonald, Glencoe, is spend- Ae i days in Bismarck visiting Karl Klein stopped here yesterday on his way to Washburn after a busi- ness trip to Minneapolis. E. G. Blegen and family, Plasa, are Spending a few days in Bismarck. for a few days’ stay. Senator Frazier Here Hearing Recessed DAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 ¥ Is4 Santa Monica, Calif., to Cleveland as|the safe was not completely locked. Civil War : mane 95, Part of the national air races, She No arrests have been made, Special music marked the services, arrived by plane late last night. She | DE Rare ene eorpeATE Accorded Mi itary Mrs. F. J. Bavendick and Louise Hu- planned to leave Cleveland late to- Honors at Funeral +>: sinzing “tead, Kindly Light” and |day, flying over the derby route. | , “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” | ee! A firing squad from Fort Lincoln | Funeral services for John Mc- volleyed across the grave in Fairview | Gowan, 95, Dickinson, Civil and In- cemetery. dian war veteran and pony express | rider of the Wild West days, were! preached the sermon. The pallbearers return to Washington for ecnatorial wete legionnaires. duties resuming August 19. POSING AS HUSBAND BY WIRE T0 WOMAN BETRAYS GAR THEFT Taker Sends Wife of Owner Message to Send Money; | MAIL POURS IN Washington, Aug. 3.—(?)— Mail idestined for the round the world YEGGS ROB SAFE | flight of the Graf Zeppelin has been Fargo, N. Dak., Aug. 3—(?)—Yeggs,| pouring into New York and Lake- 'by working the combination of the|hurst at an average of 200 pounds a ARIE RT RTT | safe, last night robbed the Fargo/day, despite the fact that postage for ELDER ENTERS DERBY Stone and Sand company of $80. En-|a letter costs $3.50 ahd a postal card held this afternoon at the First Pres-/ Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3—()—Ruth |trance to the building was made by | $1.75. byterian church. The American Le- Elder, the first woman to attempt breaking a window. Joseph Ames, _ gion was in charge of the rites and |to fly across the Atlantic, today en- | Jr., manager, who discovered the roby IT WILL YET all directions are south. At Rev. G. W. Stewart, of Mandan, tered the woman's air derby from jbery, told the police that he believed! She: I dreamed last night that you | pole all directions are north. i The Banner Fur Event 6" August Sale} ERICK-JA cA RS> Order Now at Extreme Savings Rich Hudson Seal Coats in a variety of styles are luxuri- ously trimmed in the modern- istic note with contrasting furs such as Ermine, Natural Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Mink, Fitch, Squirrel, and other wanted furs, as well as the strictly tailored models which are self-trimmed. $257°0 and up Sheriff Locates Him ‘With the stealing of John F. Mal- loy's car here this week was included an attempt to induce Mrs. Malloy, in Minneapolis, to wire moncy to the taker. A forged wire message to her helped to locate the stolen car and make an arrest. A man named Williams is under arrest at Plentywood, Mont., as the thief, as he had the stolen car in his possession when arrested by the sheriff in the Montana town. Un- der instructions from Police Chief Martineson, Williams is being held for requisition unless he volunteers to waive that formality and to re- turn to this state with a deputy sheriff. The Malloy car was stolen from in front of 922 Sixth street while the owner, a resident of Minneapolis, was here on a business trip. Cards notify- ing a wide circuit of cities and towns were sent out. Last night Chief Martineson received a long distance call from the sheriff at Plentywood, saying that the automobile had been recovered 20 miles from Wolf Point and that Williams was in custody. Meanwhile, Malloy received a mes- sage from his wife inquiring how he came to wire her from Wolf Point for money while he was in Bismarck. The mystery has been solved. Wil- Hams found a letter to Malloy in the car and in that way ascertained his home address. Then he wired Mrs. Malloy for money. Her message of astonishment to her husband helped the husband and the police depart- ment here to gain an idea as to the whereabouts of the stolen car and the Plentywood sheriff did the rest, BISMARCK GIRLS T0 ENTERTAIN G.M.T.C. Citizen Soldiers Will Dance at the First Camp Party Tonight Fort Lincoln's C. M. T. C._ band Played its first martial music Friday at 5 p. m. as more than 250 citizen soldiers took an oath of allegiance at ceremonies during retre “A place for everything every- thing in its place,” cleanliness and Orderliness slogan of the camp, was in- stilled in the battalion for the first time this morning as the boys “stood inspection.” Dancing will headline the enter- tainment on tonight's program. Bis- marek girls have been invited by the ladies of Bismarck in charge of the Hostess house to meet the boys, act as hostesses and dancing partners. The dance will be held in the fort gym- nasium. Conmy Finds Orchestra Music “accidentally discovered” will be furnished the dancers tonight. Captain J. B. Conmy, athletic offi- cer at the camp, heard atrains of jazz music coming from one of the tents at 7a. m. today. Investigating he found five boys organizing an impromptu orchestra. The boys are: John Rouzie Jamestown; Bayard Erskine and Wil- liam Brown, both of Sturgis, 8. D.; Bernard Prinsen, Mobridge, 8. D.; and Thede Peliman, Groton, 5. D. Mrs. Frank Barnes, Bismarck, again Northern and Southern Musk- rat Coats in backs, silvers, golden, taupe, silvertone, and mink shades are shown in luxurious profusion in a va- riety of trimmings. $1 57750 From this magnificently complete collec- tion of authentic modes in Fur Coats for 1929-1930. Here are a few of the excep- tional values—dozens are not listed. Coats of Beaver, Ot- ter, Krim- mer, Per- sian Lamb, Pahmi Ot- ter, Baby Seal, Rock Seal, Cara- cul, Squir- rel, Pony, and other popular furs are from $95 $650 Price Reduction Are Amazing We Guarantee That all Frederick-James garments are perfect when they leave the factory. However, should any unfore- seen defects in workmanship or material develop, such defects will be repaired or the defective parts replaced FREE OF CHARGE. An exquisite garment of Jap- anese Mink elaborately trim- med with soft silky Fox is a rare value at $57 500 A chic little coat of supple American Broadtail, smartly trimmed with Fisher Fitch, is shown at $1 9500 Persian Lamb which is ex- tremely popular this year is represented by a trim little garment priced remarkably low at $37 500 NOW--More than ever before the Frederick- James label is your guarantee that every- thing — style, quality, - and durability are right. A small de- posit will re- serve your “on un- tl it is wanted in the fall of the year. Bonded Northern Seal Coats of tested skins and guar- anteed quality, trimmed with Squirrel, Mink, Fitch, Marten, Fox, Mink, Muskrat, and Krimmer. $9500 and up Our liberal budget plan of deferred payments is at your service. One lot of Raccoon Coats in tomboy models are a sensa- tional value. $295 Genuine Alaska Seal in the new logwood brown shade forms a luxurious garment of sheer beauty, as well as one of supreme durability. A special value at $5652 In value giving—in style appeal—in every way—our greatest August Fur Sale. ‘regul: ‘ot the 4th infantry. * jars” fantry. Volume Your Last Opportunity to Place Repairing and Remodeling at the Reduced Summer Prices ROBERTSON’S BISMARCK, N. DAK. “I heard today that your son is an undertaker. I thought you said he was a doctor?” “Not at all, I said he followed the medical proféssion.”—Tit-Bits, Citation Heating Re and Account- ing o€ Agmtatatene STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH. ve IN COUNTY COURT, BEFORE HON. I. C. DAVIES, JUDGE. In the Matter e Estate of Valen- tine Bei De and each one of you are hereby cited and required to appear betors the Co ft tl court ‘ounty. of the office Burleigh ot tl un county, ‘North Dakot county, North Dak the city of Bism: County, North Dakota, on th Gay of September A. D. 1929 at th hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that Max, to show cause, if any you have, wi hy, the report and accounting of Fred W. Hinsey, the administrator of the estate of ntine Bens, de- ce: , dated August ist, A. D. 1929, on file in said court, should not be allowed. ‘The lite re of sald Valentine a oerner, of said Long’ Lake ‘ownanty, ‘in. Suricign ne e Tow: » in, Burleig! county,.North, Dakota. Let service be made of this citation as required by Ja Dated this ard