The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 5

> Mrs. Beatt Hostess at Pretty Bridge Party For her sister, Mrs. E. W. Umlauf, Grand Forks, who is her houseguest, and for Mrs. E. W. Davis, Wishek, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Munson, Mrs. E. T. Beatt en- tertained at bridge last evening. Guests were invited for three tables, and honors went to Mrs. A. W. Munson. Mrs. Umlauf and Mrs. Davis received dainty favors. Masses of vari-colored garden flowers transformed the rooms into a garden bower and brilliant butter- flies arranged so that they appeared | to be flitting about added to the charming effect. Bowls of flowers above which were poised butterflies, centered the tables when a course luncheon was served at the close of play. Mrs. Beatt was assisted by Mrs. G. L. Personius and Miss Joyce Umiauf. Mrs. Cameron McKay, Portland, Ore., was a guest ftom out of the city. ee & Afternoon Party Is Given for Visitors Complimentary to her guests, Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter Zella, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Cecil Burton, Phoenix, N. Y., who is visiting inj the city, Mrs, A. Harris entertained at her home yesterday afternoon. ‘There were 24 guests and the time was passed informally, and at the close of the afternoon light refresh- ments were served. The hostess used garden flowers in Social and Personal te | i |Give Dinner Honoring Lieut. E. J. Taylor, Jr. Covers were placed for 12 at the |dinner which Dr. and Mrs. E. P. ; Quain gave. last evening at the Bis- marck Country club, in honor of Licut. E. J. Taylor, Jr., U. 8. N., who is visiting here at the home of his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor. After dinner the evening was spent informally at the Quain home, and {the moving pictures taken by Dr. Quain on his trip through Egypt, Palestine, and Italy were shown. Lieut. Taylor leaves soon for New Orleans to join his ship, the U. 8. 8. Maury. zk * Junior Daughters Receive Awards. Honor awards earned by the mem- bers of the various troops of Junior jes Daughters during their camping trip at Wildwood lake in June have been presented to 12 of the girls, according to Mts. Harvey Niles, counselor. Awards were based on diligence and thoroughness in the work, and only those who attended during the entire | Week at Camp Chan Owapi could be | judged, even though many of the girls there for a few days received high marks. Miss Bernice Wagner was named the best all-around junior, and Miss Elizabeth Enright the second-best. | Junior. Jean McKinnon was voted the best cook, Frances Slattery the best dishwasher, and the following girls received honorable mention: Personal and Socifl News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts went to Minot yesterday where Mrs. Rob- erts will visit for a time before join- ing Mr. Roberts in Minneapolis, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have been honored at a number of farewell affairs during the past few weeks. ee 8 Mrs. L. A. Paxton left the first part of the week for a month's trip through the west. She will be joined at Glendive by Miss Ada Reynolds, and the two will visit at Los Angeles, Goldfield, Nev., and Seattle. x * * Miss Eva Dahlquist and Miss Ruth Laney went to Glendive yesterday, where Miss Laney will visit her fath- er, George Lancy, a patient in the Northern Pacific hospital. xk * Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Fylling and family have returned from a motor trip of two weeks or more to various Points in Montana and South Dakota. «8 8 Timothy P. Sexton, vice president of the Fidelity Trust company, In- dianapolis, is the guest of his uncle, Pat Sexton, this week. eee Mrs. A. J. Sylvester and her daughter Dorothea, who have been visiting in Watertown, 8. D., have re- turned to Bismarck. * eo Mrs. M. H. Reyman and children have returned from Glendive where they have been the guests of rela- tives for two weeks. * * * e_¢ | eal iil sell The lingerie touch in the fall mode is portrayed on a velvet dress by an interesting collar effect of beige chif- fon and beige lace and velvet flowers. Bad Checks Passed By Poser as Deputy Sheriff from Here The sheriff's office here was noti- fied, today, that a series of bad checks were being perpetrated on Iowa communities by a man posing as “A. H. Jennings, Burleigh county deputy sheriff.” The notifications came from To- ledo, Iowa, and sought information as to the identity of the alleged deputy. The office here has no idea as to whom “Jennings” may be, but the Iowans were notified that there is, * Flaxton Man Owned ‘| , Car Found in River R. E. Green, Flaxton, today clai ed the automobile found in the M souri river near Garrison Saturday. Green told authorities the car was | Lal off a Minot street on July | Due to the removal of tags and the wrong number forwarded to W. S. Gri vehicle registr encountered ownershiy a: ' Cctermiaing if an: body had possibly lost their life in the car's plunge. | It was first thought the car was !owned by Harold L. Wilson, former ; Fare. and Valley y banker, now {residing in Wheaton, Ill, Authorities run into the river by the thieves when they feared capture. license | being | 1 | Mr, and Mrs, August J. Krause , were shoppers in Bismarck Saturday. | They also brought home binder twine from the pen for grain cutting. | Mrs. Henry Arndt ‘and children, | | Harold and Chester, accompanied by By MARGARET DAVIS {Miss Allegra Harding of Scobey, | |Mont., are guests at the home of the ; former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Au- gust Krause. They motored here and |say the crops are better than at Scobey. Charley Strom and grandson and i a oY | | Ghylin stray calves one day last week and found two of them at the Davis farm. Harvesting 13 in full swing in this part of the county. Most of it is tall enough to cut with the binder. Mr. and Mrs, August J. Krause and son August, Jr., were visiting at the Fred Volkman home at Wilton last Sunday. Delbert Davis has returned from Kansas City with his two sons, Mar- vin and Lloyd, who have been at- tending school. Miss Jennette Coleman of Bismarck spent the week-end visiting home folks in Ghylin. Staton Davis is home to help in harvesting. L, W. Davis is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis and daughters spent Sunday with their ; Son, Earl Davis, of Bismarck, in hon- believe the car was | Ot of Earl's birthday, Victor and Elget Strom were busi- ness callers at L. W. Davis’ last week. Mr. and Mrs. Krause and children were business callers at L. W. Davis’ | Saturday. |. Nels, Arne and Oliver Tosseth have been putting > the hay south of |the Mrs, Willis Gill farm the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leno and _son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enes, Freda and Billy called at the Krause home Sunday. Wing were Sunday callers at the Davis home. Mrs. Henry Arndt, Miss Allegra Herding and Mrs. Adolf Krause were ;callers at Wilton Sunday evening. Drawvers have finished cutting tye and are now cutting wheat. Oliver and Ida Tosseth motored to Wilton to see about going there to Ole Johnson were out looking for high school this year. Margaret Paul Davis and Henry Jacobson of | Bt expects to enter high school Misses Allegra Harding, Hilda ané Ella Krause, Harold Arndt, accom- panied Adolph Krause back to- work on the L. Jorgenson farm Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alms and children with esky. ‘We received a downpour of rain in this part of Ghylin after so long 8 dry spell, which sure will help all late crops, as well as the potatoes, which are a light crop as yet. Mrs. Alms motored to her daugh- ver's, Mrs. Wilbur Noons, and from there to Bismarck to see Mrs. Charley Noons, who is in a Bismarck hospital, having been operated on for appen- icitis. Regan shoppers Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs, Arne Tosseth and son, Bergetta, Ida and Oliver Tosseth, Emil Sunquist, Mrs. Nick Holgerson and children, Mr. Davis and family, Willis Gill and family, Ellis Gill the Drawver boys, Nels Tosseth and |family, Benny Benson, Eric Engle- bretchen, Mr. and Mrs. Alms and children, Mr. Anderson, Walter Kea- tor, Mr. and Mrs. Louis King anc Marie, Fred Urbach, Jennette, Walter {and Elsie Coleman, Victor Strom. | Donald and Mrs. Falmer and Tommy | Willis Alm and Marion Alm mo- tored to Regan, Wilton and then to Bismarck Saturday. Several from Ghylin attended the dance in Regan Saturday night. Ralph De Palma is in his twenty- | second consecutive year as & pro- | fessional automobile race driver. | See furniture bargains in | Kennelly’s advertisement to- | morrow night. thea " aie SNubeen Bins “ arated See ahi F. <i kts tah at | at least, no such ceputy in existence , ° } e decorations o: e rooms. zal lattery, Eunice Fischer, ran rks where Mr. Homan is at-| here, 0 f B k N * em eee Meinhover, Marie Garske, tending the state pharmaceutical FO R \) A me 0 ismarc S ew ; Jeqi, lean Roherty, Ernestine Carufel, convention. JAILBIRD GIVES TO CHURCH Chinese Missions to | sftrian" Enright, coat Monge eh Carrington, N. D,. Aug. 7-—Tom L and Smartest Bungalows Be Topic for Meeting | ou > ———_$£$£$——————_ ¢| weir, an inmate of the Foster county 3 Mrs. Marian Sterrett leaves this] 1 | City-County Briefs | jail, is the first contributor to a fund i . * China will be studied at the meet- | ¢vening for a short trip to Minneap- ° g | Which the Lutheran congregation is Large living room with corner for apartment size ing of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Stirling, 623 Ninth street, with Mrs. Charles Ode assisting hostess. Mrs. G. Olgierson will have charge tinue her course at the University of Wisconsin next year, and she goes to Madison to arrange for rooms during the school year. so 8 The Ladies’ Aid of the First Luth- H. L. DeVore, Dawson, was a busi- ness visitor in the city yestert Mrs. A. 8. Nielson of the Agnes Hat to the eastern markets. shop has returned from a buying trip raising to rebuild its church. He gave $2.50 worth of paper flowers which he made in jail. Weir is under sentence for his part in the robbery of a bank at Glenfield, but maintains he was in a hospital in Montana when the crime was committed. dining set. Tiffany finish on living room walls. Kitch- en with many built-in features, space for table and chairs. Two nice bedrooms, large closets, modern bath room, linen closet, oak floors throughout, all walls three a | . pia adalah hed fect the | cran church will hold their regular : A | idea of a Chinese newspaper” wiun | meeting. Thursday afternoon in. the Clarence Haggard, Fatgo, visited| MAYVILLE NORMAL POPULAR coats of paint, full basement, furnace heat, very nice . {church parlors, witl irs. Carl Elia- over the week-end with his parents,| Mayville, N. D., Aug. 7.—More up- . .. a, “ aa Mrs, Andrew Erdan giving domestic on and Mrs, H. J. Nelson as hostess- |Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haggard, of this| perclassmen than have ever been en- | lawn, shrubbery and flowers. .Owner leaving city. For es, All members and friends are cor- city. dially invited. ‘ % rolled are attending the second ses- sion of summer school at Mayville State Teachers college here. Four are candidates for degrees. They are quick sale property is offered for far less than cost. Sales price, $5,000.00. Location, 405 Hannafin street, charge of the books and poctry sec- sk ® tion. H. F. Horner, representative from Mrs. Manfred Parks arrived yester- | Cass county, and V. R. Lovell, Fargo s* * atthe ie Pa Mine. is hime trun : THE HOLLAND FURNACE CO., HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Hugh, 412 Seventh street, this week. en grien Md Miss Ruth Davidson left, Sunday swful head- _ HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY a ~ foe Detrolt Takes, Minn. whete. she ave are ee 111 Third Street BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Phone 18 | eign news, and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle in | | | A part of-the afternoon will be de- | voted to a program in charge of the young people, and Miss Theo Vettcl, | President of the Christian Endeavor society, will speak of the interest her organization takes in missions. Miss Mary Frances Cave will tell about the | mission work taken up at the recent conference at Jamestown, and Miss Roberta Burr will give a resume of the conference she attended at Lake Gencva, Wis. Miss Burr will also sing. The query corner will be conducted by Mrs. Fred Hanson. Members are asked to bear in mind that the summer offering is to be turned in at this meeting. =k OR There will be a business meeting of the Bismarck Garden club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Associ- ation of Commerce rooms. At thi: time there will also be a special meet- ing of the yard and garden contest committee, who will present their re- port. xk * A. R. Miesen has gone to Worthing- ton, Minn., to join Mrs. Miesen and their family a few days. They will motor to northern Minnesota to visit relatives, Mrs. Miesen remaining for ‘a few weeeks longer. Mr. Miesen will return the latter Date the weck. ** Mrs. D. R. Cook, Great Falls, Mont., visited in Bismarck and Mandan the first part of the week. While here she was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Bell. Mrs. Cook will be rememered as Miss Myrtle McVey of Mandan. ee RK Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayes and son Dan, Jr., Jamestown, visited here .urday on their way to the Pacific coast. They are making the trip by car, and will be away about a month. xe * Miss Florence Homan will leave this evening for New York City where she plans to visit for some time. She will stop in Minneapolis and Chicago on her way for a walt with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohde and family left the first part of the week for a motor trip to Hokah and other places in Minnesota. They will be gone about two weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Paviak and daughter Joyce left Sunday by motor for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will spend two weeks at the lake re- sorts near there, * * Miss Peggy Homan, who underwent a torsilectomy operation yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital, is making a satisfactory recovery at her home. s* Mrs. A. H. Barrett and daughter Bernadine left last evening for Min- neapolis where they will spend a week v t office build- or ten days visiting relatives. ing Pega rey een g * * * “I am firmly convinced that Sar- business girls showed 75% had home Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fowler, Hen-|gon is the best medicine that can | duties, including dishes to wash. Sie nl thy Wife's wesc | Su acto pci het nd | Alm witht, expo thn N. a] re 3 or ven days visiting relatives. ended five years’| busy say that ramine dees Se Sateek cine Sean Set alent Seen, Sak Satire Miss Gertrude Smith, Cecll Ryan “Thad hands lovely and white for the office on liberal teess-—s combiaesion hesting, before you bey. Ask your nsighbers. Now and Adeline Will are spending a two weeks’ vacation &t Fargo, Minneap- stl and She Minneonks JekM® feel so soothing and bland, and year around. The Holland Vaporaire System _ heating and cooling system in your home, Mrs, B. W, Umlauf and daughter end of trouble, as | -gocatert to the viceprentent ofa | Bands alweys. look er and with a built-in electric power unit—forces Begin now to enjoy the comfort and com Joyce, Grand Forks, are guests this week at the home of Mrs. Umlauf’s sister, Mrs. E. T. Beatt. . 8. W. Robertson and Ernest O'Brien car for a two weeks’ left yesterday by through the Black Hills and to Falowstone per . * G@. E. Wingreene left last eve. i day from Topeka, Kansas, to join Mr. | Perks, who recently came to Bis- ;marck and is employed with the Walter McMahon Typewriter com- pany, t * kk Mrs. B. J. Kuntz will leave today for Regina, Sask., where she will join Mr. Kuntz, who has been visiting relatives there for about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz will return next week. see Mrs. A. M. Reimer and daughter Allison, Minneapolis, stopped here yesterday for a visit with relatives on their way home after an extended | visit at various places in California. * * * |. Miss Viola Mae Bohn has arrived jfrom her home at New England for a {visit of two weeks or more with her \uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Tullberg, re The third division of the Ladies Aid society of the McCable Methodisy Aid society of the McCabe Methodist with Mrs. Ray Buxman, 424 Fifteenth street. * * * Miss Adelaide Schmidt has gone to Milwaukee, Wis., where she will visit for two weeks with relatives, RUGBY SEEKS UNDERPASS Rugby, N. D., Aug. 7.—Efforts to secure a better location for the pro- posed underpass to be constructed here, are being made by the board of commissioners of Pierce county, who, accompanied by Stanley Casey, state’s attorney, and George Watson, are in Bismarck this week to take up the matter with state officials. Rugby citizens are opposed to routing high- way No. 3 through the main strect of the town, as proposed and think a better location would be two biocks west of the main thoroughfare. AUTO VICTIMS BURIED Stanley, N. D., Aug. 7.—Funeral services were held at Lundsvalley to- day for Ole Aas and Emil Anderson, who were killed late Sunday when their car struck another machine and turned over on the highway four miles south of Stanley. See furniture bargains in Kennelly’s advertisement to- morrow night, SHE IS PICTURE OF HEALTH NOW pains in the re- of my gall bladder and my Gi 2 as nearly bilious. a 5 eu hes igi: lis’: 58 Mrs, ning for. Spokane, Wash., to spond a these few weeks with her mother inn ii i i it 5 + Fashion Hints Hair-Minded! ALY-t INGE. ° ° BROWN-ORANGE More and more evidence appears of the pending popularity of brown and orange. A tweed suit in an in- visible brown and tannish check has an orange flat crepe blouse that has a detachable collar of the tweed which lifts outside over the collarless neck line of the three-quarters coat when the whole ensemble is worn. LONGER SKIRTS Suit skirts have added an inch or even more to the length their pred- ecessors had last year. Evening clothes have been longer for some time. This lengthening of strect clothes is indicative of the universal trend. AQUAMARINE VOGUE Blues for summer will group around the aquamarine tone more than navy blue. This lighter, brighter blue is really a staple color now. It is be- coming, can be worn without one's tiring of it, and combines well with other tones. PINK WEDDING A new bridal gown is of flesh satin with its cream Alencon lace veil lined with flesh chiffon. Slippers are of flesh satin and gloves of flesh kid, BLUE 'N’ BLUE A little summer suit of finely printed | navy blue and white polka dots with gored skirt and two-button jacket, has its blouse of light blue polka- dotted silk of precisely the same sizcd dots as the darker fabric. SMOKY LACE Smoky grey Alencon is the newest lingerie trim. A set of powder blue nee voile has yokes and edgings in s. 75% OF BUSI WASH DISH Survey Shows They Wash Dishes One Way to Keep Hands Lovely Rg . e out ma Aut dic er La “jney’s Drug store are in Grand Forks this. ‘attorney, are business visitors in the {city today. - A. P. Lenhart. of the Lenhart Drug \company, and Burt Finney of Fin- this week attending the convention of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical as- sociation. | Miss Mae ‘ourtillotte, who has been giving demonstrations of the Catherine Flemming toilet articles at ithe A. W. Lucas store for the past ten days, left yesterday for her home in Minneapolis. R. E. Bonham of the Bonham Jewelry company will return tomor- |row from Fargo where he has been ‘attending a mecting of the state the State Board of Optometry, of ;Which he is a member. Other mem- bers of the board besides Dr. Bonham are Dr. R. P. Merritt, Kenmare; Dr. A. 8. Anderson, Fessenden, and Dr. H. Kormesser, Jamestown. The board Ione DeScheneau, Arthur Egge and Trueman Tryhus, all of Mayville, and John Benson, Bellefontaine, Ohio. SKULL IS FRACTURED Drake, N. D., Aug. 7.—Slipping and falling on a cement floor, Mrs. John Berg, Enderlin, received a fractured skull while visiting at the home of friends here. | | BRACELET CUFF | A beige satin black crepe frock has: its left cuff ornately worked in a pattern of embroidery and jewels to | look as if Milady had a very deep a little northwest of city park. Hedden Real Estate Agency Webb Block Phone 0 bracelet on that wrist. discount on Gas bills. Phone 71710 The 10th is the last day = 3 : Dry Cleaning Pressing - Dyeing * Repairing ‘ We call for and deliver. optometrists, and also the sessions of m5 will consider a number of applica- | tions for examinations. Meetings are being held at the Gardner hotel. SCHOOL FOR PASTORS Pargo, N. D., Aug. 7.—(AP)— The annual summer school for rur- al pastors of Mettice tion will be conducted in Grand Forks, August 12 to 22, Rev. C. A. Armstrong, superintendent of Nutth Dakota Council of Religious Educa- tion, announced. He will be an in- structor, GRAIN CROPS FAIR Willow City, N. D., Aug. 7.—Despite he dry weather, M. J. Kitsman, farmer west of town here, reports that his grain crops will average a higher yield this year than last. Other reports here say that while the heads are considerably shorter than last year, the kernels are plump and the stems still green. Farmers in this territory believe that with a con- tinuance of cool weather, the early grains, with the exception of fall rye, will yield a fair crop, NESS GIRLS ES AT HOME= of course in my position it is im- portant that my hands look daint end well cared for. The Lux whiter after washing dishes than oe 2 ist denomina- | aE OB IID LE RS LD LI DSI f/f EAD SIL INE ER lite ic cooling in summer of and heating in winter cooling and ventilsting system that keeps your home healthful and comfortable all healthful, refreshing, humidified sir into every room in your home, heating it in wintertime and cooling it in summer. Have this modern air-conditioning system in your home. Compare any heating system with World's Lorgest iataller of bonwe heating systems, operating 3 large factories and $23 divest fastery Unancken from woast to coats is the time to have your Holland installed. A low down payment will put 2 Vaporaire venience Holland alone provides. Let it keep your home cool the rest of the summer and learn what real heating service means next winter. Facts are free. Call the Holland Factory Beanch today. HOLLAND VAPORAIRE