The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 5

wo “aie . & eg 5 h. : . wy ‘ an “ ¢ rt 07) Tea at Lumry Home Honors Mrs. Moore Mrs. William Moore, Minneapolis, a former resident of this city, who is visiting Mrs. Worth Lumry, was an honored guest when Mrs. Lumry en- tertained yesterday afternoon at a small informal tea. Many baskets and bowls of garden flowers were attractively arranged in the rooms, and were used for the ter table where Mrs. George Will and Mrs. Mabel Koffel presided. Miss Margaret Will assisted the hostess in the rooms. Besides the guest of honor, Mrs. Ernest Wright, Burlingame, Calif., was a guest from out of the city. Nine Boys and Girls Take Part in Contest Nine boys and girls who have won medals in contests in their respective districts, will compete in the grand gold medal contest to be held at Can- do in connection with the convention of the state W. C. T. U., October 10-13. The contest will be held on the eve- ning of October 12, with Mrs. J. N. Wallestad, Wheelock, state director of medal contests, in charge. Selections to be read will be from the book “Contest Reciters,” especially prepar- ed by Mrs. Maude Carman Cathcart, Chicago, national contest director. Contestants will be Ranna Cooper and Carol Crippen, Parshall; Doris Bugge, Makoti; Cora Rykkeli, Ru- dolph Ronning and Ruth Granum, Ryder; Maxine Tewell, Ray, and Clara Bellerude, Esmond. There al- so will be an entry from Grand Forks, whose name has not yet been forwarded to the state W. C. T. U. headquarters. ese * Verona A. Matz and Fred A. Martin Wed Miss Verona Adeline Matz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Matz, 212 Fourth street, and Fred A. Martin, East Liverpool, O., were married yes- terday afternoon by a justice of the Peace. They were attended by the bride's sister, Miss Christine Matz, and by! E. L. Munsinger. Later a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maiz to the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are taking a wedding trip to points in Canada. * ® * Steven F. Clifford and Paul C. Clif- ford have arrived from New York City to spend a month's vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Clifford, 211 Sixth street. For the Past two years Steven Clifford has been connected with the New York office of the Equitable Life Assurance society, and in addition has been do- ing post-graduate work at New York university. Paul Clifford has been at- tending Fordham university during the past year, and has juet completed @ summer course at Columbia uni- versity. ** * Clell G. Gannon of this city, accom- panied by his sister, Miss Flore Gan- non, Los Angeles, who has been visit- ing relatives here and in Underwood for the past month, left yesterday for Seattle. Mr. Gannon and his sister will visit points of interest in the Canadian Rockies en route, and Miss Gannon will go from Seattle to Los Angeles, where she is a teacher in the city schools. Mr. Gannon will be away a week or more. see A musical program will be presented tomorrow evening at the C. M. T. camp by the girls of the Indian school. The program was previously scheduled for Wednesday night. Num- bers planned include solos by Miss Clara Peltier and by Miss Dency Dickinson, daughter of C. B. Dickin- son, superintendent of the school. The Indian operetta “Mon-dah-min” will be presented under the direction of Mrs, Herman Scheffer. * k OK Mr. and Mrs. Palmer C. Bakken left last evening for Seattle from where they will take a boat trip along the Alaskan coast as far north as Skagway. They will make stops at several points, and on the return trip will spend a short time at Lake Louise and Banff. Mr. and Mrs. Bakken will be gone about a month. xe % The Missionary Aid society of the Glencoe Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 28, | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson. A quilting-bee is planned for the afternoon, and all members and friends are Meee to be present, ss Mrs. H. J. Haas, Pittsburgh, Pa., who has been a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. P, A. Shuren, leaves today for various points on the Pa- cific coast where she will visit rel- atives before fearing to her home. * Miss Audrey Flow entertained guests for two tables of bridge at her home ‘Thursday evening. Honors in the games went to Miss Lucille Fisher, and after the games a course lunch- eon was served. eve Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Baker, who Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Brady and son Charles have returned from a 10 dsys vacation trip to Winnipeg and to Devils Lake, where they visited with se & sees Mrs. P. G. Arts and daughiers, Marian, Katherine and 5 ** * Billy and Betty Phillips, Fargo, are guests of their grandparents, Mr. and >, Gems Laney, Mason apart- Closing out the entire stock | of automobile accessories at less than jobbers’ Social and Person i day, prices. Come ; in and look them over. Lahr; Bridge Party Honors Mrs. Kenneth Pettit | Pettit, Fergus Falls, Minn., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. V. Pettit, Mrs. Neal Swanson entertained at bridge last evening. There were guests for two tables, and high score went to Mrs. Milton | Rue. Mrs. Pettit received a guest | prize. Dahlias, zinnias and other summer flowers were used throughout the | roonfs, and for the tables when a two | course luncheon was served after the games. x Re Miss Genevieve Rue Honored at Dinner Miss Genevieve Rue, Minneapolis, j Was an honored guest Thursday eve- | ning when Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 | Mandan street, entertained at din- ner, A pink and blue color note was car- ried out on the table with sweet peas and other garden flowers. The cen- terpiece. which contained gifts for cach of the guests, was also in these colors. Places were marked for nine. After dinner the evening was spent informally at bridge. Miss Rue, who has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, Icft last evening | for Minneapolis, where she will con- tinue her nurse’s training course at { the University of Minnesota. x 8 ® Miss Nettie Erickson, Wilton. spent. | yesterday in the city visiting friends. i City-County Briefs j ° ——-¢ K. K. Jones, Gunder Olson, and Knut Aaker. Fargo, are here on a | business visit. Attorney L. J. Wehe left yesterday jfor Grand Forks and Devils Lake where he will spend a few days on business. Mrs. Carl Erickson, formerly Miss | Olga Peterson, who has been ill at ithe Bismarck hospital for several weeks, is recovering nicely. }_ James Trimble of the Montana- | Dakota Power comnany, and J. C. Wyman left last evening on a busi- | Ness trip to Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dilberger, Holly- ; wood, Calif., are spending a few days | in the city while Mr. Dilberger, who j 48 general salesmanger for the Coun- try Club Manufacturing company, is ; attending to matters of business, | Funeral Conducted For Dawson Woman Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie | Morey Roberts, 57, who died at 7 p. m. | Tuesday at her farm home near Daw- json following @ paralytic stroke, were conducted at the Methodist Episcopal jet at Dawson at 2 p. m. yester- | day. |__ Rev. Gress, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Steele, read the iservices. Burial was made in the family plot at the Dawson cemetery. |__ Pallbearers, all from Dawson, were {Harry DeVore, Sem DeVore, Fern Werner, Charles Mesner, Albert | Harker, and C. F. Wossner. \Linton Catholic Fair | Dates Set in October Linton, N. D., Aug. 24.—October 6-7 were dates set for the Catholic fair this fall by the committee in charge | Thursday. Work toward making the ;event successful will begin immedi- | ately, it is announced, and everything put in readiness so that details will jail be worked out by the time of the air, Although plans are not completed jas yet, a decision to hold a chicken dinner the first day of the fair was made, and a sale of fancy work, food and other articles will be held. One of the features announced will be the giving away of a Ford car to the lucky number and the sponsoring of a midway with games for the en- tertainment of visitors. Mrs. Kerschbaum has been added to the general committee and will be in charge of the fancy work department. Assistants will be chosen soon to aid the group in charge, which consists of Casper Burgad, George Deis, Henry Jangula, Anton Politiski, Georg: Smith, Jacob Schiele, Mike Fischer, Edward Kruger, and Oscar Baumann. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Dining room set, bed with mattress, small ice box, four- burner and oven gas stove ‘city gas). Priced very reasonable. Phone 1370. Attention Home Owners! Home owners who have not re- ceived a green card entitling you to a free chance to win a MIN- NEAPOLIS - HONEYWELL HEAT REGULATOR may have the same by calling at our of- fice located over the First Guar- anty Bank. Phone 407 c LIGNITE COMBUSTION ENGINEERING CO. FOR SALE the Valley Hotel at Halli- |» Dak. Will accept good automobile as part or full payment. Address R. 8. Clark, Britton, S. Dak. | As @ compliment to Mrs. Kenneth : earners is pogdeey mesoamers my Ob ne SIRI 0 ENT el THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 MANY NEW BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY | Forty-five books of fiction and non- fiction have been added to the Bis-! marck Public library during the sum- | mer, according to Miss Ruth King, librarian. Included in the group are ® number of the season's best sellers, ‘and those approved by the Book-of- the-Month club, as well as several | lographies and. books for the more studiously inclined. The list follows: Appel, Africa's White Magic; Bower, Rodeo; Bromfield, Awake and Re- hearse; Burnett, Little Caesar; Dim- net, Art of Thinking; Eberhart, Pa- tient in Room 18; Ellsberg, On the Bottom; Ertz, Galaxy; Flower, Franz Schubert; Fox, Rain Before Seven; | Fulop-Miller, Resputin; Gibbons, New | Map of South America; Grey, Under the Tonton Rim; Hackett, Henry | VIII; Hardy, Early Life of Thomas | Hardy; Kelly, Book of Bette; King, Murder by the Clock; Lardner, Round Up; Lippmann, Preface to Morals; Low, Psycho-analysis; Lowell, Cradle of the Deep. Mackin, Wayside Waife; Medill, Finland and Its People; Morrow. | Splendor of God; Mulford, Me and: Shorty; Mumford, Herman Melville; Nutting, Maine Beautiful; Oliver, Vic- tim and Victor; Oppenheim, Mr. Bul- | lingham, the Marquis and Madelon; | Osbourne, Peril; Peterkin, Scarlet Sister Mary; Remarque, All Quiet on the Western Front; Rosman, Visitors | to Hugo; Ruck, Joy-ride; Ruskin, Exquisite Tragedy; Sedgwick, Dark Hester; Spender, Through English Eyes; Spender, South American Handbook of 1920; Strachey, Eliza- beth and Essex; Warner, True Heart; Williams, Death on Scurvey Strect; Williams, They Still Fall in Love; ! Williamson, Pathway; Wren, Soldiers of Misfortunc; Young, Dancing Beggars. Steele ‘Wildcat’ Oil Hole Down 3,000 Fect | Steele, N. D., Aug. 24.—Work at the | Prairie Oil and Gas company test | well on the Hugh Armstrong farm, 12 miles northeast of Steele, is still in progress, the hole now being down 3,000 fect. The drill is going through a more solid formation, which makes | drilling much casier. Work will be continued until granite is struck. No well west of the Red river valley has as yet been drilled to a depth touch- ing granite. Those connected with the well state that the conditions for making a strike are fair. May Seek Oil Near Steele With ‘Stick’ Steele, N. D., Aug. 24.—A movement is on foot here among the farmers and business men to finance a survey of the territory north of Steele with & magnetometer machine, which is manufactured at Pottsdam, Germany, and is used extensively by mining cn- gineers and prospectors for oil. The machine locates the high spots in the earth's formation many fect below the surface. Messrs. H. H. Armstrong and H. N. Tucker are back of the work con- nected with the purchase of such a Legion Band Will Have New Uniforms The North Dakota American Legion band will appear at the national con- vention at Louisville, Ky. in re- splendent new uniforms. fon posts throughout the state, cooperat- ing with civic organizations are rais- jing funds for the uniforms, which will average cost about $75 each. Donations of $25 has been received from each of Bismarck’s three service lelubs, the Lions, the Rotary and the Kiwanis. The uniforms, which have been ordered, are expected to arrive sometime next month. Armour Is Leading Western Open Pack By PAUL R. MICKELSON Ozaukee Country Club, Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 24.—(?)—Adding a 69, one under par, to his previous 36 hole total of 136 for a grand mark of 205 strokes, Tommy Armour, the fighting Scot from Orchard Lake, Mich. ap- peared to have a strangle hold on the western open golf crown at the three- quarter way mark today. ‘Walter Murray, Gary, Ind., pro- FOUR BANK ROBBERS GET $6,00, ESCAPE Customers and Bank Officers Are Locked in Vault After Yeggs Scoop Up Loot Rib Lake, Wis., Aug. 24.—()—Four men entered the First National bank {here today and escaped with $5.900 in negotiable securities and $1,000 in cash after locking the employes in the vault. A fifth man sat in a large blue sedan outside and drove his con- federates north. The men, described as being be- tween 30 and 35 years old, entered \the bank at .10:55 a. m., the leader walked over to the cashier and told him “the bank is being robbed.” The customers and the two officers were ordered to “get down on the |floor” while the bandits stood guard \with drawn weapons. ; After gathering all available cash in sight, the Icader ordered “every- 'body get up” and forced them into ithe vault. Closing the vault door, running by taking 76 strokes on his{ jmorning round for a 54-hole total of | = - fessional, streaked over the course in the bandits dashed fér their automo- 33-3366, four under par, to place pile, standing in front of the bank well down among the leaders. and fled. ¢ Murray’s score, one short of the| The imprisoned men and women course record established Thursday managed to gain their freedom and by Tommy Armour, the medalist and! sound an alarm. leader, netted him a 210 total for the} ; k Walsh of Appleton, ahi cae elas Mis tame in with a 70 today. getting | Steele High School Is % Aerapat witb topned the field at tne| To Open September 9 end of the first 36 holes, shot steady par golf on his outward trip nil Stecle, N. D., Aug. 24.—Steele high morning for a 35 while his playing | School will reopen for the coming partner, “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, New| term on Monday, Sept. 9. The same York, who finished the 36-hole test | force of teachers instructing last year, with 142, gained a stroke on him by | With the exception of three, will com- sinking a 30-foot putt on the ninth | Pose the faculty. green for a 34. B. G. Gustafson, who had charge of Perfect weather was on tap for to- | the school at Cleveland last year, has day's finale but the greens were fast | been engaged as superintendent. He and tricky and the first to come ;Comes highly recommended as an edu- home reported a heavy toll of putts. |cator, as do also the Misses Bernice baal 4 |Graf and Alice G. Hoenke, other new Abe Espinosa, Chicago, defending | ombers of the staff. champion, definitely fell out of the Following is a ist of the members 218. The champion played an erratic | game, grabbing several birdies but | getting three sixes on par four holes. | Closing out the entire stock | of automobile accessories at less than jobbers’ prices. Come | Lahr Capital Commercial College 314 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, N. Dak. FALL TERM in and look them over. | ' | Our Fall Term will begin | | | i Motor Sales Co. Monday, September 2. En- roll early, as we will not have room for all that will want to attend. TUITION RATES In the Day School it is $20 a month or $50 for three months. This is a very low rate. It is worth more, EVENING CLASSES Two evenings a week, $6 ISMARCH.W.DA GIAMONDS “JEWEL! THE SUPREME TEST! The Knowles COMPARISON supreme test put to jamonds every day is machine and if enough funds cannot be raised for its purchase it is pos- | sible that a machine will be rented with an operator and the survey; a month. Three evenings a week, $8 a month. Four evenings a week, $10 a made. Dick Helgeson and his Ramblers at the Dome tonite. PICRY For the relief { Poison ivy. If not satisfied, money refunded Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store month. We have evening classes all the year round. POSITIONS We place our students in posi- tions as rapidly as possible. There will be plenty of positions this fall; six were placed last week. WRITE US 1 For our new Course of Study F, A. KNOWLES if] and Circular of Information. Our school is growing rapidly. Give Jeweler us a. visit. “Bismarck's Diamond Store and this comparison is the de- |] ciding factor for our customers. 'f Our diamonds are priced below jf those sold in smaller stores, and the best diamond values the country affords. Let us convince you by comparison that this is the place to buy diamonds. Principal | PROF. R. E. JACK Since 1907” | \ a — - le y ~ p { & Bpesial Expansion-Type 11, Pull pressure lubrication, 2. Coates ‘ventilating eye 14. Internal-expanding four- combination of Dig car Ge 1 iterate: Set ings. b 8. A 1%. in 20. A variety of colore in the cfiina es Rena ect year’s most pozular shades. and an Accelerating ‘21. Ternstedt interior fittings. 22, Fisher VV Windshield. 22. Driver's seat justable while you drive. ” 24. Coincidentel Ignition and features ever offered at or near 745K 2-Door Sedan. f..0. ntiac, Mich. Canvass the whole range of the low- priced sixes—and you will nothing anywhere to compare with the value offered by the Pontiac Big 1. A 200-cubic-inch, L-head wheel service brakes of the most Six. Its smart new bodies by Fisher, , ie knee ney brake acting on «2 & Variety of colors, suggest the ‘The O-DM-R cylinder head. the transmission. power—-the speed—thedependability ‘The cross-flow radiator, £6, Specie] moulded. onm-squent —theluxur:auscomfort that Pontiae Automatic Temperature 47 Becca Niacog sdinc ay #o generously provides. Come in to os. Fisher with the exclusive con. See and drivethiscar. Then you will nighboststrce fully counter cave belt moulzing, agree that it presents the greatest 18. Flating fenders—70 inches combination of big car features ever offered at or near $745. Pig © biked 19. Adistinctive radiator design. erie Renee rete, wo 28. Lc ongag ro WPomgarend in- gauge. 26. Foot-controlled headlights. . PONTIAC’? STAIR MOTOR COMPANY Broadway et Seventh ASSULIATE DEALERS Garage—Iiriscell. Bismarck, N. UD, cy of the faculty: B. G. Gustafson, super- intendent; David Boyd, science; Martha Snortland, grades seven and elght; Alice G. Hoenke, grades five and six; Bernice Graf, grades three | and four; Margaret Groves, gradcs jone and two. As Train Crashes Car; Loretta Hammersmith, 17, Richard- | ton, suffered a head wound when a! Northern Pacific train crashed into | her automobile at a crossing near! Richardton Friday afternoon. | The motor car was demolished. | In one of London's hospitals last | jyeer 127 miles of bandages were! jused. i posit gabe vin Mankato and Ranking that in Fall Term Send for Free Catalogue MANKATO COMMERCIAL ‘ COLLEGE ELECTROLUX HAS NO MACHINERY pi new Gas Refrigerator has no compressors, fans, belts or any moving parts to wear out or make the slight- est noise. A tiny gas flame and a trickle of water do all the work of mal today and let us show you the many different models. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA | Helen Wills Wins 6th National Title Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 24—(®)— | Helen Wills won her sixth national women's tennis championship before a . ° | galle: f 6,000 at the West Sid 'Richardton Girk Hurt | Stadium ‘this atternoon, beating off the gallant challenge of Mrs. Phoebe Watson, English star, in a thrilling final by scores of 6-4, 6-2. Closing out the entire stock of automobile accessories at less than jobbers’ prices. Come in and look them over. Lahr Motor Sales Co. A sparrow’s wings strokes a second in flight. make 13 a t pen Will Open Sept. 2ad MANKATO, MINN. The Hindoos have a belief ti evil spirits are especially prone molest women and children immedi- vel after the latter have eate! candy, EEE Pfunder’s Stomach Tablets can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE THEATRE Last Time Tonight to get out of order g cold. Drop into our displayrooms 5 4 : a z ¢ g re) 9 Copyright 1929 Chrysler Corporation Wor p's FINEST PERFORMANCE 3 CHRYSLERS WITH MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT GIVE NEW DRIVING THRILL 'HROUGH the development of o new Multi-Range Gear Shift and other sweeping advancements, Chrysler has left the in- and IMPERIAL $9895 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL PRICES — Nine Body Styles, from $2695 to $3855. dustry for behind. 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Factory (Special Equipment Extre) PHONE 700 axle, from rims to roof—and what « velvel CHRYSLER. @ CHRYSLER MOTORS propucts ‘Corwin-Churchill Motors, In 100° Talking and Singing With George Lewis, Dor- othy Gulliver, Starting Monday A JOY! to SEE and HEAR ing love to Marian Nixon, the screen's Broadway's juvenile sen- sation! 7 : DOWLING There is nothing new to learn in driving. You shift gears as before ——but with what a difference in results and what o difference in Not until you actually drive © Chrysler Imperial, “77” or “70” will you realize finellyand fully how for ahead the new Multi-Renge Gear Shift has carried the stondards of motoring. Nor do you wont to miss seeing and driving the remarkable new Chrysler “66"—lower In price than any six that ever before bere the name of Chrysier—o new creation already proclaimed fer and wide as the foremost six-cylinder valve of the times. It is every inch © Chrysler in the best Chrysler tradition, from radistor to rear RAINBOW MAN