The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 5

ve w ge * “t Social and Personal Rev. Inglis, Pastor Here 40 Years Ago, Will Speak Sunday Rev. arid Mrs. Robert Scott Inglis are expected to arrive in Bismarck to- day or tomorrow from Newark, N. J., for a brief visit with friends. The Rev. Inglis is a former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, having served as supply minister here about 4Q years ago. Mrs. Inglis was Miss May Pierce, a daughter of the former territorial governor, Gilbert A. Pierce. Rev. Inglis will be present for both the morning and evening services at the Presbyterian church, and it is ex- pected that he will speak Sunday eve- ning. Rev. and Mrs. Inglis are on a motor trip which will take them across the United States to Seattle, Wash., and thence down the Pacific coast to Los Angeles. Returning they will stop in Denver and Salt Lake City. 22s J. L, Smith and Son Are| Guests of Casselmans James Lee Smith and his son,) James Lee, Jr., arrived -esterday from St. Paul for a visit with Mr. Smith’s brother-in-law and sister-in- Jaw, Judge and Mrs. W. 8. Casselman, 219 Eighth street. Mr. Smith, a civil engineer, is just back from a five-years’ stay in South America, during which time he was engaged in railroad construction at Medallian, Barranquijla, and other Places in Calombia. This is Mr. Smith's first visit to America in sev- eral years. James Lee, Jr., who is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, has been spending the past two years in Cali- fornia, where he is a student at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. * *e * Mrs. Ray V. Stair and Miss Mar- jorie Bolton were joint hortesses at @ garden party last eveuing at the Stair home, 515 First street, in com- pliment to Mrs. Howard Cunningham, @ bride of last month. The affair was in the nature of a kitchen shower and the evening was spent in hem- ming tea towels for the guest of hon- or, after which she received her gifts. An orange and white color scheme was carried out, with garden flowers for the tables, when refreshments were served. There were eight guests. «2 * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan, Ch‘- cago, who have been guests at the home of Mr. Morgan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs: O. T. Rasen, 718 Ninth street, during the last 10 days, left today for their home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Raaen’s mother, Mrs. Myrta Morgan, who has been visiting in the city for some time. Mrs. Morgan will go to Fre-| donia, N. ¥., to make her home, fol- | lowing a short visit in Chicago. * * * Miss Porter to Assist With Girls’ Lake Camp ‘Miss Frances Porter, Madison, 8. D., has been secured as general camp as- sistant for the two girls camp periods at Camp Chan Owapi, Wildwood lake, Miss Lois Howard, city play- grounds director said today. Miss Porter is an excellent swimmer, and is dramatics and music teacher at the Madison high school. Miss Howard will also have Misses Evelyn George and Gwendolyn Jen- sen of this city as her camp assist- ants. Dates for the camps are July 29 to August 5 and August 5' to Au- gust 12. Registrations for either of the camp periods will be received at the Finney drug store, where registration cards and other material will be pro- vided, and also at the Homan drug store in Mandan. The cards are to be left at the store and turned over to Miss Howard. All girls in this vicinity are eligible to enroll for one of the camps, Miss Howard has announced. ** * The wedding of Miss Gracclla Munger to Oscar Bleckert will take place July 22, according to an an- nouncement made last evening at a party given in honor of Miss Munger by the Misses Irene Brown and Vera Person and Mrs. R. C. Fenstermacher. Refreshments were served at the Brown home, 1016 Fourth street, fol- lowing a theatre party at the Para- mount. The wedding date was found on miniature telegrams which also served as place cards, and the tele- graph idea was further carried out in the centerpiece, formed of low bowls of roses and sweet peas, sur- rounding tiny telegraph poles con- nected with wires on which pink hearts were strung. The hostesses presented Miss Munger with a gift. ee More than 30 young people of the First Presbyterian church attended the treasure hunt and picnic held last evening at Sunny. The treasure hunt, arranged by Charles Goodwin, preceded the picnic supper, and it led the guests to points in Bis- marck and Mandan where clues were found directing the group to the pic- nic grounds. Swimming was enjoyed later in the evening. The commit- tee in charge of the picnic was com- Posed of Miss Helen Vaile, Miss Emma Trygg and Fritz Schrimpf. se 8 Be tom P. Goddard, secretary of the As- of Commerce, and Mrs. Goddard left Bismarck today for a week-end fishing trip to the Black Hills. They will be joined there by their son Fenton, who will motor from Lincoln, Neb., for a brief outing. * * Mr. and Mrs. George Will, 323 Third street, will leave Sunday for Minneapolis, where Mr. Will will at- | tend a meeting of the Associated Harvard clubs. They expect to be Mrs. Floyd Hastings and sons Floyd | way about a week. and Kenneth, 310 Fourteenth street, ‘Will leave Sunday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., and Winnipeg, where they will visit for a few days before going to ‘Winnipegosis to spend three weeks with Mrs. Hastings’ mother, Mrs. Anna Demery. They will be accom- panied as far as Detroit Lakes by Mr. Hastings. ze * Honoring Miss Veronica Mealey, who is leaving in the near future to | make her home in Minneapolie, the | girls employed at the Quain and! clinic entertained at a picnic supper last evening at Riverside park in Mandan. Miss Mealey was pre- sented with a aad the group. * Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bowen have ar- | siyedl: from dase S0<3e) Se sasehe OF | their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | and Mrs. John Ehrmentraut, 408 Sec- | ond street, and to be with Mrs. Bow- en's sister, Mrs. Taylor of Douglas, | » ‘who #5 fil site meer her daughter's home. arrived here a first of the week. se Mrs. W. E. “pitssimons, St. Paul, will sing at the banquet of the dis- trict bar association Saturday eve- at Napoleon, following the regu- lar meeting. Mrs. Fitzsimons is vis- iting in Bismarck at the home of Mr. Mrs. Charles Brady and son Chas., Jr., 230 West Thayer avenue, have returned from Fort Worth, Texas, where they have been since early April, when Mrs. Brady was sum- moned there by the illness and death of her mother. ** * Miss Genevieve Rue will leave to- morrow for Minneapolis, where she is taking the five-year course in nurs- ing at the University of Minnesota. ‘Miss Rue spent the last month in Bis- marck as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. se 2 Miss Pearl Frederick has left tor Minneapolis, where she will spend 2; ten-days’ vacation as the guest of ncr! sister. | Capital City Saturday. | Barre, Vermont, are visiting relatives ee * Mr, and Mrs. L. W. McLean and son Lester have’ returned to their home at 121 Thayer avenue, after spending the last week with friends at Detroit Lakes, Minn., and nearby points. ** * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, Gackle, are in Bismarck for a few days’ visit. Mr. Miller is a member of the legis- lature from Logan county. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Larson and small son Richard, 419 Avenue B, left today for a month’s vacation trip to points in Minnesota ond Towa. = * Miss Constance Johnson returned | this week from a vacation spent at her home in Watford City, N. D. SW. Burleigh i By KATIE D. STEWART Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davenport, their son Bernard and James Brown spent Mrs. the Fourth of July in the Bad Lands, Glady Gramling and niece, who are attending the Dickinson normal, spent the Fourth visiting relatives in this vicinity. They motored to Arena Saturday and back to Dickinson Sun- | ——____ Saar home Friday. .,and Mrs. Easton were callers rt J. -Saiapieummaa cing) fin acc at aaa ning last week. Edwin Robideau was again the winner for first prize in the Chester white pigs at the fair in Mandan. His sister Louise won second prize on the Chester White. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Houser were callers in Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falconer and children were visitors at the C. L. Hauser home Sunday. Mrs. John Stewart and Gladys Gramling were callers at the O. G. Davenport home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart were shopping in the Mr. and Mrs. Holden of in this vicinity. Mrs. Holden is a grand daughter of Mrs. Malcolm Stewart. They arrived by car Mon- day. Norman Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Hol- den motored to Huff Tuesday to vis- it at the Christ Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moffit of Me- roken were callers in this vicinity Tuesday. Mr. Moffit is buying cattle ad hogs to sip to the Oe Daal nar, and Mrs. F. Holden visited at the A. J. Stewart home Monday evening. Dance at Glen-Echo. Al’s band of Mandan playing. _ The members of the Old- Time Dance and Social club will hold their regular dancing party Saturday evening, July 12, 1930, at 1. 0. O. LUTHER LEAGUE MEET? OPENS AT DICKINSON Many Bismarck People Will At- tend Three-Day Session of Mandan Circuit THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 A number of Bismarck people will leave Bismarck this week-end for Dickinson to attend the sessions of the Mandan Circuit Luther League, which opened this afternoon, and will continue through Sunday. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, and presidert of the circuit, and Mrs. Rindahl; Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Ellingson, son Carvel and daughter Rachel; Thalia, Ray- mond and Leon Jacobson; Mr. and Mrs. Iver Acker; Mrs. J. W. Targart, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Anderson, and Attending from here will be Rev. Karl 8. Wahl. Mrs. Rindahl will serve as accom- panist for the choral union concert, which will be presented Sunday af- ternoon at the Dickinson Normal school auditorium. The concert will be directed by Rev. E. 8. Tollefson, Hazen, and solos will be given by Mrs. ‘Targart, Mrs. Acker and Mr. Ander- son. The convention speaker will be Dr. J. N. Brown, of Concordia college, Moorhead. Professor J. A. Holvik will direct the Concordia band in a con- cert this evening at 8 o'clock. A re- ception at St. John’s church will fol- low. Rev. H. G. take up the Saturd: sion. Saturday o'clock will be morning ses: divines ervices. Luther Leagues at Bismarck, Man- dan, Almont, Beach, Driscoll, Bel- field, Dunn Center, Freda, Haze! Sims, Stanton, Sentinel Butte, Flash- er and Killdeer, are represented at the meeting. Officers of the circuit are: Rev. Rindahl, president; C. Fylling, Man- dan, vice president; Elma Ramstad, Beach, recording secretary; Karl Wahl, Bismarck, recording secretary: and H. G. Plamann, Dickinson, trea- surer, & ARE YOU A MILLIONAIRE? Ir YOU ARB, perhaps you can fford to be reckless with silk Hawes, and stockings, even it may not be very sensi- ove BeBe most of us have to be wes you wash fine things, only a pure soap should be used. That's just what White King is —soap made from vegetable and nut oils good enough to ae It’s as pure as soap can for the most delicate Singhams and prints, effective for thi wie est woolens, kind to the most tender hands. Even in*hard or ich cals, Cnsnese thovosghly, Fi is, ve and swiftly rinses away. Try White. King today, It solves every household washing problem. And it’s economical— ry nful for the wash basin, scuptalfor the washing machine. You won't need more. It’s con- densed. Sold by your grocer. Os “tr expert operatcrs Ce ha yrs WAVE NOOK eaene 782 “Bismarck, N Ohm Dress Shop 204 For Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our peciaity — Announcement The firm of Jones & Webb has dissolved partnership, Mr. P. R. Webb retiring. Mr. Jones will continue to conduct the business, pay- ing all bills and making all collections. The business will be known in the future as The Jones Grocery Professor Carl P. Birkelo, Mayville, conducted a worker's institute this afternoon. Discussion of the convention theme, How can Luther Leaguers confess the faith for which they contend,” led by Plamann, Dickinson, will 'ternoon will be given over. to a round table discus- sion of the topic, “Faithfulness to the historic documents of the Lutheran church,” in which Clifford Fylling, Arnold Larson, Camilla Andvik and Rev. O. O. Andvik, Mandan, will take Part. Sunday morning at eight the choral union breakfast and rehearsal, followed by Steiber | e By MRS. C. L. MALONE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and/| family attended the fair at Minot several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzner nad as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patzner and daugh- ter of Pettibone, N. D. O. J. Olson of Wilton was a busi- negs caller in this vicinity Monday. Mrs. W. &..Oder received a tele-| gram from her sister at Independence Towa, Monday, stating that their mother had passed away. Gottlieb Steinert of Regan, was a| business caller in Steiber, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones visited friends in Sheridan county Sunday. C. L. Malone was a caller at the Oder residence Thi Gottlieb Steinert and sons Teddy, Relnholt and Manuel, called at the | lone e on the to Ri Wednesday. ba ‘ee Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone were business visitors in Wilton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Steinert were Regan shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Amundson and family motored to Minnesota Tues- day, where they visited relatives a few days. Pete Nelsen of Miller, 8. D., visited | at the Jones residence a day or so last week. He was on his way to Grand Forks. Robert Patzner was a caller at the! Alta store Saturday. Delbert Olson camped at the river a few days last week. Mrs. Harold Baron and sons Nor- man and Allan, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Baron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone. Saturday shoppers in Regan in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steinert and baby, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone, Cecil Elkins, Robert Patzner and daughter Magdalen and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boschee and family. Discovers .22 Bullet In Frontal Bone Six |\Months After Shooting Raymond Jensen, 20, of Hazen, has discovered the cause of an impedi- ment in his speech. There is a 22-calibre bullet imbed- ded in his left frontal bone. Six months ago Jensen was acci- dentally shot by a companion while they were handling a .22 rifle The bullet apparently merely scraped the side of his head. ‘When he came to a local clinic, Thursday, Jensen discovered tixat was laboring under a mistaken im- pression. An X-ray photo showed the pellet of lead imbedded in the bone. As it is doing no iuarm there, ouside of causing 2 slignt impediment in his speech, he decided to continue to carry the souvenir witn him. All Elks possible are re- quested to meet at the Boy Scout camp, Chan Owapi, at Wildwood, west of Wilton, Sun- Merwin Oder, Albert Anderson and Love I the belli neat “The B WALLACE B) Sound News A CARTOON COMEDY WILLIE” Bruce Scenic Even Behind Prison Bars. . . 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Aichmonds Bootery Temperary Location— 404 Main Street The Price-Barriers are down—and Our midsummer clear- Sale includes entire stock of sum- mer shoes—whites, colored kidskins, linen, sandals and crepe sole sports— now—just when you need them, your saving is large. 3 Entire stock of Genuine Deauvilles Reduced to $6.50 ie $8.50 values a duced to $3.95 to $6.95 $4.95 and $5.95 hertson’s Millinery ONLY SATURDAY All Straw Hats $1° dom for movement but still retain tels for town and business wear are | the slender line which women wank this summer’s contribution. can be wool, silk, cotton or linen. But they invariably have a sweet little gilet to go with them. | rf you are vacationing away this | summer, remember to send cards to | the sick friends rather than the well. New princess slips, in fine glove silk, | An interesting new scene may mean REMEMBER THE SICK ‘4 New midsummer white felts, tafettas, crepes and all berets one-half price.