The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 5

Gerald Pierce, Son of Former Governor, Here Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce and daughter, of Lake Wales, Fla. are | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Little. Mr. Pierce is a former resident of Bismarck, having lived here prior to 1893. He is the son of Gilbert A. Pierce, territorial governor appointed by President Arthur, and the first United States senator from the state of North Dakota. Senator Pierce de- feated the bill to remove the capital to Yankton when that act was pro- posed. Senator Pierce was also the first quartermaster appointed by President Lincoln for the state of Alinois. Mr. Pierce's father was a well- known newspaper publisher of his day, and was owner of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. When Mr. Pierce left Bismarck he went to Minneapolis, where he was advertising manager of the Minne- apolis Tribune, later going to Chi- cago, where he was employed on the Record-Herald. He removed to Flor- ida eight years ago. He was a dele- gate to the Republican national con- vention that nominated Benjamin Harrison. Mr. Pierce came to Bismarck to look after property interests here and to renew contact with his friends. He found the city greatly changed for the better, he said yesterday. Many parts of the city he did not recognize, and was agrecably sur- prised at the progress that has been made. Mr. Pierce and family expect to make a leisurely tour of the North- west, returning to Florida via Denver, expecting to arrive in the southern city in October. ee * Miss Simon Bride of Dr. Doering, McClusky The wedding of Miss Marie Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon, Westhope, and Dr. A. T. Doering, McClusky, took place Mon- day at the bride’s home. The ceremony was read by Rev. Robertson, of the Presbyterian church, before an improvised altar of ferns, gladioli and babies’-breath, and was preceded by a program of nuptial music. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. E. E. Greene as the bride and her attendants came down the stairway. Miss Alice Sheb- stadt, Watertown, Wis. as maid of honor, wore a frock of yellow chiffon, and her flowers were a bouquet of yellow carnations. The bride's gown was of pale pink charmuese with skirt of tulle, and her bouquet was of pink roses and babies'- breath. Carol Condt ws flower girl and Bobby Doering ring-bearer. The was attended by his brother, Albert Doering, Tripp, 8. D. A luncheon at the Gathway hotcl followed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Doering are taking & trip to the Twin Cities, and other points in Minnesota. Mrs. Doering, @ graduate of the McClusky high school, and the Minot Teachers college, is a member of Delta Epsilon Phi sorority. Dr. Doering was graduated from ‘Wartburg college, Clinton, Iowa, Yankton college, Yankton, 8S. D., and the University of Iowa, where he re- ceived his D.D. S. degree. His fra- ternities are Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Omicron Kap- pa Upsilon. see Miss Thelma Gannaway, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, for several weeks, left yesterday for Seattle, Wash., where she will visit for a time before returning to her home at Medford, Ore, She was accompanied as far as Minot by Mrs, Lahr. see Rev. J. Floyd Logec, Birmingham, Mich., a school friend of Rev. Paul 8. ‘Wright, will be in charge of the morn- | py, ing and evening services at the Pres- byterian church tomorrow. Rev. Logec has recently been a guest at the cot- tage of Rev. and Mrs. Wright at Lake Lizzie. oe Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Crewe will leave this evening for Detroit, Mich., where Dr. Crewe will attend the an- nual meeting of the American Veter- inary Medical association, in session there August a * Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock at the informal dancing party ‘Wednesday evening at the Bismarck country club. Reserve officers of the Cc. M. T. C. will be cone of honor. * * Mrs. Dorys Maddox will leave this evening for Cleveland, O., where she will attend to business matters and will visit at the home of an uncle. She will be away sera, week, * OR There will be a meeting of the Bis- marck court of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America, Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mates suelo: Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman left this morning for Detroit Lakes and Shore- ham, Minn., where she will spend s two weeks’ vacation. ‘ * * ® Miss Ruth Hoy, nurse at the Bis- marck hospital, left this morning for a two-weeks vacation at her home in Grand Forks. * * Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rhoades, Minot, were in the city yesterday attending to business matters and visiting ose W. K. Williams, Washburn, Bismarck for a short visit with we A WL Mrs. Cecil Burton Honored at Party Mrs. Mary F. Burton was hostess to @ company of 12 women yesterday afternoon at her home, 219 Third street, in compliment to her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Cecil Burton, Phoe- nix, N. Y. An informal afternoon was enjoyed, and later a refreshment course was served by the hostess. Gladioli, zinnias and other summer flowers were used in the decoration of the rooms, and the refreshment table had for its centerpiece a crystal tree sent from China by Mrs. Bur- ton’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Burton and two chil- dren, who have been visiting here for about a week, leave tomorrow by mo- tor for their home GN asiee N.Y. * * Miss Betty Barnes Gives Slumber Party Miss Betty Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, entertained last evening at a slumber party honor- ing Miss Dorothy Kennelly. Bridge was played during a part of the evening, and the remainder of the time passed with games and music. A breakfast was served on the lawn this morning. eee Elva Mary Urban and Roy Nielson Married Miss Elva Mary Urban, Jamestown, became the bride of Roy Nielson, Mercer, Thursday afternoon at & quiet home ceremony at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robertson, James- town. Rev. W. W. Keller read the marriage service in the presence of ‘the immediate families and a few close friends. The bride's gown was of blue trans- | parent velvet, and her flowers @ cor- sage of gardenias, sweet peas and i lilies of the valley. A wedding dinner at the Robert- son home followed the ceremony, and for this garden flowers in pink and white adorned the table. Mr. and Mrs, Nielson are taking 8 motor trip to various points in the Minnesota lake region and to Min- neapolis. They will make their home at Mercer after September 1. Mrs. Nielson has taught for the Past three years at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, schools. She has & number of friends in Bismarck, having made her home here for # time with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robertson when Mr. Robertson was connected with the department of public instruction. «2 8 | Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Stair returned | last evening from a 10 days’ motor |trip which took them to Sioux City, Towa, through Minnesota, and as fer north as Port Arthur, Canada, They were accompanied as far as Sioux City by Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cunning- ham, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Stair. At Hampton, Iowa, Mrs. Stair visited at her mother's old home. From there Mr. and Mrs. Stair went to Minneapolis, and were the guests of Beecher Stair at Lake Min- netonka, Leaving Minneapolis, they took the north shore drive to Duluth and Bemidji. At Hibbing they spent a day visiting the open pit iron mine, the largest of its kind in the world. ne Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layman and daughter Delourise, accompanied an uncle, W. D. York, all of Mason City, Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riley. Mr. York and Mr. Riley are old-time school friends, and the latter was Mrs. Layman's first teacher. The party, together with Mr. Riley, left yesterday for Medora, and will make @ tour of the Bad Lands. on Miss Florence Huber, whose mar- riage to Ralph Walker, Fargo, takes honored this week | Mrs. . Ward entertained at the McAneney home in Fargo. Miss Huber has been spending the summer at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H. Fisher, Fargo. * * No. 96, * Bismarck Chapter, Na- of the Beldwin Piane , who spent yesterday here on ‘went to Minot this City automobile by | Wagner. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SA’ [ . “Fal r Flyers Line Up fo ae Widely known women pilots will join in the prize flights from Los Angeles to Cleveland. Amelia Earhart (center), Marvel Crossan (right) and Lady Mary Heath (below). are Ruth Elder (left), Los Angeles.—(#)—Women who have been blown to the front pages by the breeze of the whirring pro- peller will be represented in the first women's cross country air derby. The race will begin August 18 at ‘Los Angeles and finish August 26 at Cleveland in advance of the national air races there. An entry list which in @ pinch would do for a register of the aerial aristocracy of the nation’s flying neapolis. With him was William Buckman, of Ingomar. Olson said | Miles City is enjoying a building boom in spite of reduced crops, due to the drouth which Montana has been sharing with its neighbor states. HH. Drowley, state's attorney, and J. R. Harmon, county auditor of | Sioux county, Fort Yates, were here) yesterday on business. Twelve teachers yesterday complet- ed the examinations for first and sec- ond grade elementary certificates, given Thursday and Friday by Miss Madge Runey. Those writing were Mmes. Elsie Cunningham, McKenzie; Oscar Erickson, Wilton; William Johnson, Menoken; Iva B. Little, ‘Wing; Clara Magnus, Wing; Edith| Mailoux, Bismarck; R. W. Wage, Tut-| tle; Luella J. Woodall, Solen; and Misses Lois Bigler, Bismarck; Helen McCann, Sanger; Emma Coleman, Baldwin, and Erna Christianson, Bis- marck, Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welsh have re- turned from a four weeks’ visit with relatives in Minneapolis, and Mil- ee Mrs, Frank Brand and Mrs. L. M. Feber, East Dubuque, Ill., are guests at the home of their brother, Peter eee Miss Nell Dooley, Aberdeen, Wash., was a guest of honor Thursday when Mrs. Bernard Nickerson entertained at bridge. Mrs. C. F. Pierce won high acore. ese Mrs. Arthur Clark and children, Sidney and Aileen, have returned from a ten days’ ad Ps Minneapolis. * Mrs. Warren Watson and daughter Jane, who have been visiting Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. pe, Elgin, have returned to Man- eee Mrs. Carl Bagley has as her guests Misses Marian Bagley and Velma Stadt, Welcome, Minn., who are re- turning to their homes after a trip through ‘Yellowstons ibaa Angeles, Calif, are in Mandan for a visit with Mr. Lang’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Lang. Boys Thrilled Over Monday’s Ceremony More than 250 boys at Fort Lin- coln today are burnishing their mili- equipment in preparation for the ceremony Monday of presenting tain Herman A. Brocopp of Bis- marek with the Distinguished Service For valor in the World war, Cap- tain Brocopp will receive the next to the highest honor that the United Pays its heroes. The ceremony of the cross will take $35 See fs i fe ! 5 ‘|ter indicated that plans for the ‘will | Burses’ quarters are now being pre: here, arrive, bids will be called , | struction of woman is headed by the names of such proven pilots as Ruth Elder, Marvel Crossan, Amelia ‘Earhart, Bobby Trout, Louise McPhetridge- Thaden and Florence Lowe Barnes, with the added luster of the name of one of England's skilled aviators, Lady Heath. Eight days will be required to com- plete the derby. It follows in gen- eral, the routing of commercial air lines across the southern tier of states in the west. to Fort Worth, CONSIDER WENORIAL BUILDING FEATURES Name of Architect to Be An-/ nounced After Examination of First Sketches Definite recommendations regard- ing features which the county-city memorial building should contain will be made to county and city fathcrs in the near future by the American Legion committee which has been active in sponsoring the new structure, according to Harry Rosenthal, committee chairman. Various architects have submitted tentative sketches indicating their ideas with regard to the building and the Legionnaires have gone over these in detail. Estimates of cost offered by various architects indicate that it will be difficult to include in the building all of the features which were contem- Plated by the Legion when it cot ducted its campaign for public a! proval of the project, Rosenthal said. By adhering closely to the principle of making one facility serve more than one purpose, as emphasized in the campaign, however, the Legion- naires are hopeful that the thing may be worked out. Members of the committee of three, appointed by the city, county and the Legion to have active. charge of the work, have had the selection of an architect under consideration for Among them thence to Kansas City, St. Louis, and Columbus to the eastern terminus. There will be eight over-night stops, San Bernardino, Cal.; Phoe- nix, Ariz.; El Paso, Texas.; Abilene | and Ft. Worth, Tex.; Kansas City, | St. Louis and Columbus. Stops for lunch will be made at Tucson, Ariz., | and Lordsburg, N. M. The women's derby is sponsored by the National Exchange club and the total of cash prizes is $8,000. In ad- dition, several trophies will be awarded. brick and concrete construction, and will be built on the north side of the road leading to the hospital. Detailed information as to the size of the garage and nurses’ home are not available in Fargo yet, Mr. Hov- erson said. As soon as the plans are completed in Washington they will be forwarded here and bids will be called for. The contract will likely be let to local firms, he added. Con- struction on the garage is expected to begin shortly, and it is possible that the home for nurses may be be- gun late in the summer. icc regs Carrington’s First | Commuter Appears | ite: caceeiae ——- Carrington, N. D., Aug. 10.—Grow- muter appeared. L. A. Andrews, automobile sales- man, has rented a house at Sykeston, and will make the 7-mile trip to his business here every day. Although six new houses were built here, with others in prospect, the housing situation is acute. New fam- age. White Soldiers Kill Two Russian Guards Moscow, Aug. 10.—()—Reports from the Manchurian frontier today said two Russian frontier guards had been killed and eight wounded by white Russian soldiers at the village of Cherniaevo, near the Amur river, ®& gunboat and a small detachment some time, according to R. J. Kamp- lin, Legion representative, and expect to announce a selection in the near future. The qualifications of various arch- itects for doing this class of work have been reviewed in detail and Kamplin said the committee is hope- ful of getting a man who can design a building which will prove satisfac- tory to the community and which Mrs. | can be built with the funds available. Members of the committee of three, in addition to Kamplin, are Mayor A. P. Lenhart and Gc-rge Will, cha’ man of the board of county com- VETERANS HOSPITAL BUILDINGS PLANNED ‘Nurses’ Home and Garage to Be Constructed at Fargo, Hoverson Says oom | Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10.—Construction ; of two additional buildings on the} site of the United States Veterans, hospital is assured by a letter re-| ceived Friday by C. T. Hoverson, re- | gional manager of the Veterans bu- | pared and will be forwarded to Fargo office-as soon as completed. Plans for the garage awaited and as soon the i208 a855 : the unit, Mr. the 5 Li uF a3 g gg3 of troops was ordered to proceed to the village. HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT London, Aug. 10.——Returning to | London after a hurried conference at Edinburgh with Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald, representatives of trades union congress, today declared there was every hope of a settlement 6f the cotton strike being reached. The largest bridge in Paris is the |Pont Alexandre III over the Seine. —_ (J In the heart of ¢ = ROOM IL Landecape Paradise Service Barber Shop. or before August 19th. SIGNED: yControlled-Locally Owne Sale on Beacon B i ing pains took a metropolitan turn | here when Carrington’s first com- | | | | | i | ilies are being kept out by the short- | of NEW HEDARL MOTOR HOME WITH ECLAT Start Gathering of Dealers With | Fried Chicken Luncheon and Pep It Up a They used to launch ships with champagne, but they launched the new Durant garage with figurative fizz today. Pep, jazz music, fried chicken, and spirits that flowed in the good fellowship of modern busi- ness were the motive power that sent the new home of Hedahl Motor com- pany out on its mission of still great- er volume of Durant sales, today. All the dealers who distribute in eight countics from the Bismarck headquarters were in the city; and head men of the Fargo, Williston and Minot areas were here to meet and mingle with factory representatives from Lansing and Detroit and to learn from them the high pressure salesmanship that is bringing the Durant car to the front, especially here. Zac D. Dunlap, sent here to talk business to the dealers, is more than @ salesmanship talker. He has a fine and strong tenor voice and is the Caruso of the Durant organization. He began organizing the meeting at the noon fried chicken luncheon at the Prince. Collaborating with the Hazel | swinging the luncheon along into the | tempo of enthusiasm. Then while spirals of smoke as- | cended from the after-dinner cigars, the Durant company, Hayes Stevens, factory representative, Detroit; Fred Walser, Fargo district manager; C. 8. McCulloch, dealer, Fargo; Jack Hansel, New England; . J. Aase, New England; John Jaco- ber, New Leipzig; W. L. Buckner, Garrison; C. M. McDougall, Fargo: H. Berge, Mercer; Nick L. Jungens, Regent; Mike Lowas, Regent; A. E. Hedahl, Bismarck; 8. F. Miller, Bis- marck; J. W. Barker, Bismarck; John F. Skubinna, Judson; Frank Scherer, Center; John J. Silbernagel, Napol- eon; J. J. Johnson, Hazen; W. C. Du- rant, New City; L. E. Davis, Hazen; J. A. McKengie, Dickinson; Erling Hedahl, factory representative, Williston area; G. E. Hawker, service representative, Lansing, Mich.; J. H. Alberts, factory representative Minot district; Steve Morris, Bismarck; L. A. Crowell, Mi- not; D. D. Riley, Minot; and O. 8. Hjelle, Mercer. STAGE COACH DRIVER’ OF EARLY DAYS DIES O. M. Champlin Had Run From | Bismarck to Black Hills Bismarck; B. C. in the '70s Minot, N. Dak., Aug. 10.—O. Champlin, 70, pioneer of Dakota ter- Johnson orchestra, he led in singing |ritory, formerly a resident of Minot, and in duets with Miss Johnson, /and one of the founders of what is now the Association of Commerce in |this city, is dead at Oakley, Calif., according to word received by his Detroit; Cormany, THEATRE SATURDAY 2:30-7:15-9p.m. ¢ M.!/ the luncheon was shifted into a deal- ers’ salesmanship meeting, with Mr. Dunlap leading in the talks of the | afternoon and the various factory | representatives following in his wake | with helpful hints in methods of | handling the various departments. Meanwhile at the garage and sales- rooms, Broadway and First streets, the Hedahl Motors home was open to all comers who wished to inspect it or look its stock of Durant cars and | Rugby trucks over. To make the vis- its more interesting, the company gave out souvenirs. Balloons and aeroplanes were passed out to the | children and on entry blanks regis- tering the visit, participation in the | distribution of two $100 prizes was | entered by the callers signing. In attendance at the luncheon were | Zac D. Dunlap, sales promotion man- Golden West Laundr; Dry Cleaners Bismarck Phone - 1596 (We Call for and Deliver) Mandan Phone - 96 Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. PICRY For the relief .£ Poison Ivy. If not satisfied, money refunded. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store Q Garamount TALKING Gicture, 'y and SEE and HEAR MADAME MYSTERA Seeress of the Mystic World “Beyond”! Cold Chills! Romance! Action! It’s a Thriller! Comedy and Fox News Mond: and - Tuesday. ednesday You Can Hear Baclanova - Harry Green 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 - ‘ . ? r Clie St. John's University / tape \ COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. A Boarding and Day Sehool for Young Men Condueted by Benedictine Fa: HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE and Wonderful loeation, on the banks of picturesque / Write for pictorial catalog OFFICE OF THE DEAN Announcement We take this means of announcing to the pabtie that we, Joseph Brasseur and Erick Chesak, ve purchased the Erbe Barber Shop. rr. Chesak was formerly with the Bosak or We will pay $5.00 for the best and most appropriate name. The person suggesting the most appro- priate name for our shop will receive $5.00. Place your suggested name in a sealed en- velope and mail or deliver to our barber shop on The name chosen will be announced to the public on Tuesday, August 20th. In case of a tie the money will be divided equally. Joseph Brasseur and Erick Chesak, Props. Formerly Erbe’s Barber Shop. thers SEMINARY Lake Sagatagan Collegeville, Minn. i 516 ot Mr. MacIntyre has d-Bismarck’s Busiest St ets, August b.. 3 Reasonable Fees INTENSIVE COURSES tn Business, ting, Secretarial, Office Training it will fit you for a good rt Offers A and position Unusually Low Open Sept. 2nd Fall Term Will Send for Free Catalogue MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE MANKATO, MINN, Drop In To The Dewdrop Inn Chicken ready to eat in a place that’s cozy and neat at South Tenth Street MacIntyre Studio Dancing (Second Year in Bismarck) Endorsed by Lions Club and Prominent Women of Bismarck Announces iz Fall Term Beginning Sept. 3rd in Acrobatic, interpretative, ballroom, musical comedy (tap, soft shee and jasz rhythms), ballet, body control, national, character, natural creative, esthetic, Dalcreze Eurythmics. Class and private lessons for children of all ages and adults. Special work for children of grade school for development of grace, poise and physique. age in @ general course spent the past summer in to offer his pupils the latest in dances and Zork Che studying under the leading dence instructors of the try and Prepared methods. “THE MAN I LOVE” Mary Brian - Richard Allen ager, Detroit; E. N. Hedahl, head of daughter, Mrs. P. J. Mcione of the Hedah! Motor company; A. C.|Minot. Templeman, traveling representative d