The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1930, Page 5

NEA re » “< BR) vy A. Anderson, Ward County Treasurer, Weds Miss B. Dahl Mrs. J. W. Knecht, 506 Third street, went to Minot this week for the mar- tiage of her sister, Miss Borghild Dahl to Alvin M. Anderson, Minot, which took place Thursday at the First Lutheran church, the Rev. T. F. Gullixson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are taking & wedding trip to the Black Hills and will make their home in Minot upon their return. Mr. Anderson is trea- surer of Ward county, and previously terved as deputy treasurer. Mrs. An- derson has been employed in the treasurer's office for several years. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dahl, Norma, N. D. x * * | Four Bismarck people who were members of the congregation of the Rev. Robert Scott Inglis here 4z years| ago were among the guests at a breakfast given this morning at the! Patterson hotel by Miss Bertha Pal- mer in compliment to Rev. and Mrs. | Inglis, who arrived last night from} Newark, N. J. Rev. Inglis, then a student pastor, | was the first minister in this Pres-| byterian field. He now is pastor of | the First Presbyterian church at Newark, where Miss Palmer met him last year while on a visit to relatives. Miss Palmer's aunt has keen a mem- | ber of Rev. Inglis’ Newark congrega- | tion for many years. Rev. and Mrs.) Inglis will spend the week-end in Bis-| marck, and Rev. Inglis will speak at the Sunday evening service at the) Presbyterian church. Mrs. Inglis will be remembered by pioneer resi- | dents of Bismarck as Miss May) Pierce, daughter of the late territor-| fal governor, Gilbert A. Pierce. * * * Mrs. C. F. Martin, 720 Avenue E, returned Thursday night from Dazey, N. D., where she spent the last week | asthe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Adams. Mrs. Martin also visited with her sisters at Cooperstown and Valley City. She was ‘accom- | panied on the trip by her small nicce, Marvella Iverson. ae Mrs.. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth street, was hostess at a luncheon Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimons, St. Paul, who is visit- ing in the city. Garden flowers dec- orated the luncheon table, where | Places were laid for eight. The aft-| ernoon was spent with music. xe * Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis and son and daughter William and Donna | Jean, 930 Sixth street, left today by motor for Devils Lake and Cando, where they will visit over the week- end. At Cando they will be the guests of Mrs, Davis’ brother, Dr. E. H. Crary. 2 ee Mr-and Mrs. A. G. Olson and two daughters, 511 Eighth street, left yes- terday for a trip to points in Min- nesote, Wisconsin, and Michigan. ‘They will also motor to St. Louis, Mo., for a visit with their daughter, Miss Eimly Olson, who is engaged in Y. W. C. A. work there. 1 “e * Mrs. G. L. Gilman arrived last eve- ning from her home at Plymouth, ‘Wis., to spend a few weeks in Bis- ™marck as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilman, 707 Avenue A. ** * The Bismarck Public Library will ‘be closed each evening from July 14 to August 15, Miss Ruth King, city librarian, said today. During this time the library will be opened at 9 a. m., and will close at 5:30 p. m. +e Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shepard, Rose apartments, will leave Sunday by car for Sioux City, Ia., for a visit with Mrs, Shepard's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred R. Briggs. They will oe away about two weeks. * 2 * Mrs. A. C. Staak and daughter Mar- | jorie, 225 Avenue A West, are atthe Staak cottage on Lake Koronis, near | Painsville, Minn., where they will re- main for the balance of the summer. x ok Oe Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ulrich, Still-| water, Minn., are spending the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Stone, 406 Rosser avenue, West. INNEY'S jr ee and Tuesday, July 14th 508 Broadway njoy Social and Personal Evening Playground Activities Planned Due to the hot weather, evening ac- tivities will be featured at Kiwanis Park next week, Miss Lois Howarc, playground supervisor, announced to- The_ playgrounds schedule as planned for next week is William Moore, school Monday and Thursday, 1:30 to 4 p. m., Friday, 9 to 11:30 a. m.; Kiwanis park, Tuesday 9 to 11:30 @. m.; Wednesday and Friday 7 to 9 P. m.; Richholt school, Monday, Wed- nesday and Thursday, 9 to 11:30 a. m. A special program is being pianned Drunk Costs Fargoan Three-Year Sentence Fargo, N. D., July 12.—()—A drunk cost Walter Heaton, Fargo, three years of liberty. \ Heaton was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary by Judge A. T. Cole for nonsupport of his wife and children a year ago but the sentence was suspended. A month ago he was arrested on a charge of being drunk and the sentence su- spension was continued. Today he was picked up on the same charge and Judge Cole ordered him to serve the old sentence. Flyer Says Companion Is Dying in Jungle Rangoon, Burma, India, July 12. —(AP)—“Jimmy” Matthews, one of for Friday evening at the park, but|two British Airmen lost in Burmese children are urged to come for both} jungles on a flight from England to PLEATING I have installed World’s Greatest Pleater ma- chine and am prepared to do any and all kinds of pleats. Factory demonstrator will be here Monday brought in those two days will be,done at 14 price. PEACOCK ART SHOP evenings, Miss Howard said. * * * Miss Ethel McGruer left Bismarck yesterday for Jamaica, N. Y., where she will have charge of the circula- tion department of one of the city li- brarics. -Miss McGruer, who was a member of the faculty of the Bis- marck high school for several years, ‘was graduated from the library school of the University of Illinois, Urbana, in June. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary McGruer, for the last three weeks and has been com- plimented at a number of farewell parties. Mrs. McGruer will go to Jamaica later in the summer to make her home. x oe * F Judge and Mrs. W. 8. Casselman, 219 Eighth street, and thelr guests, James Lee Smith and son James Lee, Jr., of Medallian, Colombia, ard Les Angeles, Calif., respectively, left to- day by motor for Moosejaw, Sask., | where they will be the guests:of Mrs. | Casselman’s brother, Dr. J. E. Hough for a few days. They will also stop at Central Butte, Sask., for a visit with two other brothers, Ernest ,and Herbert Hough. se ® In compliment to. Miss Kathryne | Roan, Long Beach, Calif., who is vis- iting here, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss entertained at a bridge dinner Thurs- day evening in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. Covers were placed for 14 at the tables which had ap- Pointments in pastel shades, and were centered with bouquets of sweetpeas and other summer flowers. The eve- ning was spent at cards. e* * Mr, and Mrs. Walter B. Booth. ac- companied by Miss Sophia RuoY and’ Miss Eva Brundage, arrived Friday evening by motor from Schenectady, N. ¥., to spend 10 days at the home of Mr. Booth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | A. C. Booth, 320 Griffin street. Mr. Booth is employed in the wage rate department of the General Electric company of Schenectady. see. F. A. Burchard and daughter Eve- lyn arrived by motor last evening] 8. B. Olson motored to Regan Sat- from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for a few|Urday. | days’ visit with Mr. Buchard’s moth- er, Mrs. R. Burchard, who makes her|to Wilton Monday. home with her son-in-law and| Regan callers Saturday evening daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cook, 512 Avenue D. se Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Byerly ar- rived yesterday from New York City to spend a month’s vacation here with Mr. Byerly’s father, W. E. Byerly, state land commissioner. Mr. Byerly and-his son and daughter-in-law will motor to Velva this week-end to visit at the Byerly home there. vee Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, and Mrs, John Page left this afternoon for Juanita, N. D., where Miss Palmer will give an address at the rally of the Foster County Sunday School as- sociation tomorrow afternoon. see Mrs. E. M. Hendricks ‘and | 921 Fifth street, and her mother, Mrs T. M. McGarry, Aberdeen, 8. D., who hes been a guest at the Hendrict home for a week, left today for Aber- deen, where Mrs. Hendricks and chil- dren will spend several weeks. ee 8 Mrs. F. B. Strauss and daughter Cora Marie and son Ernest left to- day by motor for their summer home at Green Lake, Spicer, Minn., where they plan to spend a month or more, ** * Miss Kathryne Roan, Long Beach, Calif., has come to Bismarck for a visit with her brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park street. ss 8 Mrs. C. M. Walker and baby son, 224 West Broadway, returned last eve- ning after a month's visit with rela- tives at Owatonna, Minn., and High- more, 8. D. - s* * Members of the King’s Daughter: class of the First Evangelical church held a picnic and swimming party ‘Tuesday evening at Glen Echo, near Sunny. se 8 Members of the local court Catholic Daughters of America, will hold their regular meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's school auditor- ium. Experienced woman wanted for finishing dept. Perfection Laundry. Phone 1670-W Sun- day or apply at 305 Seventh street Monday morning. and 15th. Any pleating Bismarck, N. Dak. Australia, has arrived at Prome, Burma. His companion, Eric Hook, had to be left behind in a dying con- dition. Hook and Matthews had not been heard from since July 3, when they left Akyrab for Rangoon. On July 7 villagers of Taungup said they had seen a plane flying very low, appar- ently in difficulties, toward the tiger Uae jungle a few miles to tLe northe: -_—_ Rock Hill @ — By RUTH LITTLE Mrs. V. N. Monroe and Stephen motored to Wing Saturday morning. Wilton callers Tuesday were Mrs. J. F. Little, Virgil, Ruth, and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and’ son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCullough. Loyd Kettleson was a Sunday guest at the Walter Scott home. Charles Heddick called at the An- drew Kolb home Monday. Vincent Sherman and Harvey Fitz- gerald called at J. F. Little’s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Colip called at their daughter, Mrs. ~Mary Rhodes home, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes motored to Bismarck. They visited while there with Charles Colip, who is a Patient at a hospital. Gudrun Jordahl, who is employed at Bismarck, spent a few days at her Parental home last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Colip and Mrs. Mary Rasche motored to Bismarck -| Tuesday. Lewis and Franklin Jorgenson were Regan callers Wednesday. Norman Little is employed at the A, H. Sunberg farm. He is staying at J. F. Little's. Clarice and Hazel Howe and Lillian Hedstrom called at the G. O. Lindsey home Thursday afternoon. Phyllis Little visted Wednesday and ‘Thursday with Elizabeth Jorgenson. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SA’ were, Mr. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, Marion Alm, C. O. Kettleson, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Magnuson. J. R. Fitzgerald and sons Batty and | James, called at the O. O. Sperry home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgeson mo-/ tored to Pickardville Sunday morning, where they were called bythe death of Mr. Jorgeson’s nephew. Pete Sundquist motored to Regan Saturday. Jennings Kettleson and Emil Gor- don came home to spend the Fourth of July. Mrs. Wm. McCullough called at her son Roys, Wednesday evening. Herb Holmes of Bismarck called at the J. F. Little and Louis Jorgenson homes Monday. Clayton Little motored to Bismarck Sunday, while there he visited at the Glen Tolliner and Maggie Wallman homes. Arline and Rosebud Hilsdorf of Wilton spent a few days last week at the James Fitzgerald home as guests of Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson called Thursday at the Ernest Gor- don home. Mr. and Mrs. Ber Nelson and fam- ily were Saturday guests at the Ernst Gordon home. Andrew Kolb and Stephen Monroe were Saturday guests at the W. H. Kolb home. George Mickelson was an overnight guest at the Louis Jorgenson home. Lewis Jorgeson and son were Regan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little, Ruth and Phyllis motored to Baldwin, Sunday, where they were dinner guests at the Herb Little home. ‘ Guests at the Louis Jorgenson home Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffie Bailey and family, Loyd Dav- enport, Roy and Floydie Walker, Orlo Johnson, Ernest Swanson and Bur- nett Jacobson. Lawrence Adams who has been em- returned to his home, P. E. Patton called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. McCullough and son Bill were dinner guests at the Harry McCullough home at Wilton Sunday of last week. é Erma Little is a guest of her cousin, Phyllis Little, this week. Andrew Kolb, 8. V. Monroe and Allen Tolliver called at the Pete Sundquist home Sunday afternoon, Isaac Marcovitz called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Monday. Orlo and Lucille Johnson motored to Regan Tuesday. Clayton, Clyde and Norman Little, ; motored to Regan Monday evening. A. Kolb and 8. V. Monroe motored CAPITOL NOW SHOWING— CHESTER MORRIS ‘THEATRE Last Times Tonight Buster Keaton PARAMOUNT “PREE and EASY” with ANITA PAGE TRIXIE FRIGANZA Colortone Review Monday - Tuesday He Knew Women—* this twentieth century Don Juan who loved ’em oo left ’em ++ and laughed at ’em! COMEDY TREAT OF DOROTHY JORDAN lero in all Spain... was his pastime.... then he met a senorita love touched her... . to win her heart! ployed at the Isaac Marcovitz farm, | Ding. Home of Paremount Pictures “THE BIG HOUSE” With The “Devil May Care” star RAMON NOVARRO “IN GAY MADRID” With The most dashing cabal- would not fall for his wiles . ... his golden songs of then he risked his very life J. FP. Little called at the Howard Milton and Ray Gramling spent Sunday at J. F. Little’s. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Olson and son motored to Regan Thursday. Lawrence Bailey and Gilbert Ward Tuesday. | motored to Regan e Brittin yt By NORA L. ALLENSWORTH Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day returned home Sunday night, having spent the last week at the lakes in Minnesota. The new school oficers were sworn in at the regular meeting Tuesday. Mrs, Orrin Dutton succeeds Chas. Allensworth as treasurer, and J. P. Dietrich succeeds Henry Crawford as director. Edward Allensworth is the new president and Mrs. A. D. Welch ‘vas reappointed as clerk. Mrs. Margaret Robinson and two sons were callers Tuesday at the Al- lensworth home. Mrs. Orrin Dutton is still confined to her bed, although she is improving and her many ‘friends hope she will soon be able to be among us again. The opening dance at the Allens- worth farm was well attended and all of Bismarck were Sunday evening callers at the Allensworth home. Mrs. Henry Crawford and daughter Eleanor were callers Monday at the Dutton home. [Bast Sibley Butte | _East Sibley Butte_ | By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Roy Wildfang and family visited at the S. E. Clizbe home Monday eve- Gilbert Cederstrom called at the E. Bloomquist home Tuesday. Fred Hedstrom motored to Mc- Kenzie Tuesday. p F. R. Belk motored to Bismarck ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Roth and family spent the 4th of July at Sterling. Mr. George Whitted and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Widger, and Allen and E. Bloomquist and family spent the 4th of July at Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cederstrom went to the dance at the Asbridge farm Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist, George Whitted and family also at- Mat. Datly 2:80 10e and 3hc WALLACE BEERY SHORT FEATURES SOUND NEWS CARTOON COMEDY “Steamboat Willie” COMING MONDAY— in another triumph! LOTTICE HOWELL love and who and TURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 tended the dance at the A. farm Thursday night. —_ John Glum shopped in Mi le Priday. O. J. and L. B. Roth called at the E. Bloomquist home Sat 5 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neth are visiting at the Walter Durfee home for a few days. Gilbert Cederstrom, John Glum and son Garry visited at the E. Bloomquist home Sunday. OO City-County Briefs | Petes. Ath tethaishe. Gitdahanind Severn Knudson, of Pomona, Calif., was visiting his nephew, Henry Hal- verson, at the Grand Pacific, Friday. All Elks possible are re- quested to meet at the Boy Scout camp, Chan Owapi, at {day-looking by the addition of ittth six-inch deep covers of cretonne that Inexpensive iron or wicker chairs | yoy can make or buy to slip over thelr for the garden can be made very hol- | backs. The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Fifty Years of Cooperation with the Citizens of Bismarck and the Missouri Slope Capital, Surplus and Wildwood, west of Wilton, Sun- day afternoon. Sundry Reserves TE We'll appreciate your busi- Sk, Rete” Eas $475,000.00 Dance at Glen-Echo, band of Mandan playing. Al’s Total Resources $4,200,000.00 Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Waves, 87.60 tek, N. Dak. Ohm Dress Shop ©. B. LITTLE, Pres. E. W. LEONARD, Asst. Cashier - 206 Fourth Street J. L, BELL, Vice Pres. B. F. LAWYER, Asst. Cashier Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier —_L. P. WARREN, Asst. Cashier and $17.98, ©. A. HEUPEL, Asst, Cashier H. E. HANSON, Asst. Cashier Bats Our xpecialty ¢ Electric Cookery s Different ing women of like age and social position. The one is tired and worried and has no “ time for the little niceties of personal appearance,’ Of the other—her friends a “How does she do it’”—She is happy and smiling and lovely to 4 look upon—with leisure for her family, her friends, her pleasures—she has learned how to ! make modern scientific appliances work for her.’ EAT SHOP Electric cookery, the modern method of ! converting raw food into palatable, healthful , dishes, is economical, clean and convenient.\% Super Automatic Electric-Rangeé’ Free Electric ‘Cooking Demonstration To be held at’ North Dakota Power & Light com- pany five days beginning Monday, July 14th. Miss Naoma Rice, economist of Edison Electric Appliance company, will conduct a demonstration each day at 2:30 p. m. Valuable prizes will be given away. EVERYBODY WELCOME “The Coolest Eating Place in the Northwest”