The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 5

ry a ‘ i 4 State Committees Prepare Plans for Tenth Convention Department officers and chairmen of the department standing commit- tees ere taking an active part in the preparations for the American Le- gion Auxiliary convention, which op- ens informally here July 27, and will continue through July 29. The memorial service Sunday eve- fing at the state memorial building will be an impressive feature of the meeting. In addition to the sessions at the the Presbyterian church, many social affairs are planned for the delegates, visitors and distinguished guests, which include Mrs. Donald Macrae, Omaha, Nebr., national president, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Pueblo, Colo., national vice president. Department committees assisting with convention plans are: Liason, Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck; Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan; and Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck. Audit and Finance: Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Jamestown; Mrs, A. L. Hazen, Larimore; Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot. Credentials: Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Grand Forks; Mrs. William Jones, Liston; Mrs. R. L. Bork, Ray. Constitution and By-Laws; Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood; Mrs. R. R. Ranney, Geodrich; Mrs. G. Olgier- son, Bismarck. Ni Resolutions: Mrs. Clare Linn Lar- son, Finley; Mrs. Edwin Helsether, Killdeer; Mrs. James T. McCulloch, | Washburn. Rules and Regulations: McLean, Devils Lake; Traser, Fargo; Fargo. Tellers: Mrs. George Kunkel, Fes- senden; Mrs. O. Thorp, Dickinson; Mrs. C. W. Richardson, Carrington; parlimentarian, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Bis- marck. Mrs. John Mrs. G. A. Mrs. Irvin Meyers, * ee Mrs. E. A. Lund, 216 Fourteenth Strect, wa3 a guest of henor at a sur- prise party arranged last evening by a group of her friends, the occasion being Mrs. Lund’s birthday anniver- sary. Bridge, played at four tables, was the pastime. and honors were held by Mrs. Elsic Schneider and Mrs. Enoch Schultz. Bowls of sweet peas and pansies were used in the decora- tion of the tables when refreshments were served, and a large birthday cake centered the honor guest’s table. * * In compliment to Mrs. Frank Snyder, Minneapolis, a former Bis- marck resident, her sist¢r Mrs. Alice Finnegan, and Mrs, Fred Brodhl en- tertained at bridge last evening at Mrs. Finnegan’s home in the Mason apartments. A pastel color scheme ‘was carried out, with baskets of glad- ioli and sweet peas adorning the rooms. Low bowls of sweet peas cen- tered the tables. Honors in the card games were held by Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. H. S. Freisz, Mandan. There were’ 12 guests. *x* * * Mrs. F. J. Hiland and daughters Leone and Dorothy, 614 Rosser ave- nue, and Miss Jeanette Norum re- turned the first of the week from Hancock, Minn., where they have been visiting relatives. They were accom- panied here by Mrs. F. W. Hiland, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Hiland, who will visit here for a time. * * * Herbert Zvorist, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Zvorist, 222% Main avenue, has accepted @ position in the Research Laboratories for Radio and Talkies, in New York. Herbert is a graduate ef the Bismarck high school and of the school of engineering, University of Nev York. He will return to Bis- marck in August to spend his vaca- tion with his parents. ** ® Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brosnahan left yesterday for their home at Minot, after a few days visit at the homes of Mr. Brosnahan’s sisters, Mrs. E. C. Wachter and Mrs. J. A. Gagnon. J. A.; Brcecnghan, Minot, father of Mrs. Waster and Mrs. Gagnon, accom- panied them here, and will remain ior ceveral weeks. o£ * Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 708 Ave- ’, and Mrs. Myhre’s mother, Mrs. Newton and sister Joyce are AN. spending the week in Fargo with rela- Later they will go to Detroit Lakes, Minn., for a few weeks outing before returning to Bismarck. * oe * . O. R. Barnes has arrived from , Pa., to visit for a month or » her sister, Mrs. J. D. Wake- more man, 203 Second strect. Mrs. Barnes, who is a former Bismarck resident, | is en rouic to Calgary, Alberta, where Bhe will visit a son. x * * Miss Carol Hoidale arrived yester- day from Minneapolis to be the guest of Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenuc B ‘West. Miss Heidale and Miss Lahr are members of the chapter of Gam- mi Phi Beta sorority at the University of Minnesota. x * * Mrs, H. C. Upham and dauhters, Marian, Jean, and Margaret, 810 Fourth street, left today by motor for Lake Jewett, near Fergus Falls, Minn., to spend about a month at their cot- tage. xe * The Local Mission society of the First Lutheran church will meet Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tho¥aas, 423 Eleventh street, with Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. » Meyer as hostesses. s* © Gordon Cox entertained 45 mem- coe igs isi gene county com- mi at a luncheon ednesday noon at the Hotel Prince. i KGCU | | Social and Personal Miss Ruth Hoy Is Bride W: Opperman Chaffee Aé a service read at the family; home Sunday by the bride's father, Ruth Hoy, daughter of Rev. and ; Mrs. Wiley L. Hoy, Chaffee, became the bride of Walter E. Opperman, also of Chaffee. The ring service Was used. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robel McCarger. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Opperman will make their home jon the bridegroom’s farm near Chaffee. ? Mrs. Opperman has been a student at the Bismarck Hospital Training j School for the last two years. * * *® |_ Mrs. W. G. Van Orsdale, 318 Ninth | street, entertained a company of eight | young women last evening at a mis- jcellaneous shower complimentary to Miss Gracella Munger, whose wedding will be an event of July 22. Various | Suessing games provided amusement during the carly part of the evening and prizes went to Miss Wilma Olson }and Miss Jane Byrne. A treasure {hunt was also a feature, and clues found in a treasure chest led the bride-to-be to the places where her gifts were concealed. Appointments in pink and white were used for the table, which was centered with a min- jature bride and groom. Tiny um- brellas marked each place. * * ® Mrs. R. A. Day and daughters Emma Jane and Polly Ann, Fort Leavenworth, Texas, arrived last eve- ning for a short visit with Mrs. Day’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E. Mrs. Day and daugh- ters came here from Brittin, where | they have been guests at the home of Captain Day’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Day. Captain Day, who is the commanding officer of the Fort Leavenworth aviation corps, is re- maining at Brittin for a longer visit and will join his family here later. Captain and Mrs. Day have been | spending the last month at their cot- tage at Big Sand Lake, Minn. * ok * The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Frank J. Smith was the occasion for : @ party given last evening by Mrs. J. W. McGuiness at her home, 1007 Fifth | street. Baskets of cosmos, zinnias and sweet peas were used in the rooms, | and an orchid and yellow motif was | carried out in the table appointments. | Bridge was played at two tables dur- ing the evening, with honors going to Miss Delia Soehren, Mrs. E. C. Wach- ter and Mrs. J. A. Gagnon. Mrs. Smith received a gift. Mrs. Mc- Guiness was assisted by Mrs. A. C. Brainerd. | ee x Mrs. Emily Eger arrived Sunday from Dickinson to spend a-few weeks here with her daughters, Misses Mil- dred and Ethel Eger, Rose apart- ments. | ees The Women’s Relief corps will meet | at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with | Mrs. Florence Ward at her home three miles northwest of the city. xe * Mrs. M. M, Ruder, 206% Main ave- nue, has returned to Bismarck after spending the past 10 days with rel- atives at Hibbing, Minn. x * x Hl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann, New| Salem, are visitors in the city today. i City-County Briefs j Otto Bowman has gone to Detroit Lakes, Minn., to join his family. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kretschmar, Venturia, are spending the day in Bismarck. W. J. Maddock, Plaza, former gov- ernor, is transacting business in the city this week. Mrs. E. O. Rollie is here from Mc- Clusky to be with her son who is ill at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson, and Mrs. Nielson’s mether, Mrs. Emily Urban, | Mercer, are business visitors here to- { day. | | _D.E. Shipley is in Fargo on official business and to listen in on the ad- dress of Chairman Alexander Legge, of the federal farm board. | Harry Hart, Ray, state commander | of the American Legion, arrived yes- | terday to confer with Legion officials j here in regard to the state Legion | convention here July 28 and 29, H. H. Fross, representative of the Chevrolet Motor company, returned yesterday from Cedar Rapids and Center Point, Iowa, where he spent a 10 days’ vacation. | Camp Grassick Has Camp Grassick, Lake Isabel, at {present is caring for 34 undernour- ished children. These come from 12 counties. ring the week 24 more will come in. By the end of the week the camp management will be prepared to re- turn home some of the youngsters— these who have attained weight and show other -effective re- sults of their outing and treatment. Amos and Andy Eagles Sent to Wilton Farm The McCarthy eagles, Amos and Andy, have left the hot precincts of Main avenue and the 805 Tire shop. Last night they were started for Wil- ton, where they will be give a home in a large wiry and airy wire cage on the farm of A. H. Erickson. Trapeze fixtures and gym bars on which they can roost will be placed in the cage and the birds then will be able to keep themselves pepped by i daily dozens. JOSEPH THE GREAT ‘The World's Foremost Astrologer “The Man That Knows” tomorrow today—appearing at this station at 3p. m. and 6:30 p m, daily. Tune in and hear this unusual person. COTTON BROKER FAILS New York, July 17.—()—William D. Martin, a member of the New York cotton exchange since 1900, to- day notified the exchange he was waa to meet his financial obliga- 34 Children at Lake | - \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1980 BARBARA REIGSTER MAKES BIG GAIN IN POPULAR GIRL RACE Ariene Schroeder and Jane Byrne Also Gaining; Close Duel for Second Place Things are growing warmer in the Bismarck Tribune-Paramount The- atre popular girl contest. ‘Yotes counted this morning showed Barbara Register mesing a big gain in the number of votes cast while Arlene Schroeder and Jane Byrne also are forging ahead rapidly Grace Livdahl, who recently took the lead, strengthened her hold on first place while Ardeth Gussner and Josephine Cervinski still are engaged in a struggle for second place. The standings today follow: Grace Livdahl .. - 80600 Ardeth Gussner « 66000 61200 30400 Josephine Cervinski Barbara Register . Elizabeth Rasch 10300 Arlene Schroeder . + 22500 Jane Byrne ... + 19500 Ann Thomas ... « 17800 Marian Jensen . + 13500 Marguerite Kennedy + 11100 Catherine Kositzy + 11000. Betty Newton 9900 Aldeen Paris 8900 Rosalind Brown .. 8800 Merle von Hagen 6800 Maret Agre - 5600 Marian Ryan » 4300 Agnes Nielson .... . 3400 Lena Johnson sevens + 1800 Olga Ingelson .. 1100 Errant Witness on Way to California New York, July 17.—(?)—John Mac- Donald was on his way to California today to retract his testimony which was largely responsible for sending ‘Tom Mooney and Warren XK. Billings to prison for life in connection with the San Francisco preparedness day bombirig in 1916, MacDonald was accompanied by three attorneys with whom he con- ferred here after his release from custody in Baltimore. The attorneys isued a statement saying MacDonald admitted having perjured himself in his testimony at the murder. trials and that he was determined fo right the wrong even though it may lead to severe punish- ment. League to Vote on Change in Policy Cleveland, July 17.—(#)—A resolu- tion calling for a change of policy in the missionary work of the Lutheran church in India and China was be- fore the 37th annual International Walther League convention at its closing sesson today. The proposal asks that medical missionaries be sent to these coun- tries instead of ministers who have no medical training. The church maintains about 60 missionaries in Indie and 40 in China. The proposal was to have been voted upon yesterday, but precipi- tated such a determined factional dispute that decision was put over until today. Selection of next year’s meeting place also was postponed until today. The only invitation extended was that of Lutherland, a Lutheran sum- mer camp near Pocono Pines, Pa. Foreign and home mission workers last night told the convention their work is growing and more trained workers are needed to handle it ade- quately. Franco-Italian Wa Is Feared by Gerard New York, July 17.—(4)—James W. Gerard, ambassador to Germany un- der President Wilson, expressed the belief today upon his return from France that “a new war is brewing, between Italy and France.” “It is imminent,” he said. in the air.” Asked if France were the aggres- sor, he answered, “I should not say “It is so. She has too much to remember of the last war. I think France fears it.” —___ Announcement for Stomach Sufferer: Stomach sufferers ip Bismarck ano vicinity will be glad to learn tha! a Bismarck, Ni and Chicago, | ha: of stomach disorders, Hall's Drug or. write store tell you about them C. F. 191e Minn. Only 4 days by the St. 2...European travel costs lese, is cooler and less crowded! Ak toca gene + 4 mM. TAIT General Agent, Canadian Pacific Canadian = Pacific Corry Flyers on Goodwill Tour Back in St. Paul St. Paul, July 17.—()—St. Paul's good-will fliers, with the exception of {one privately-owned plane,. rsturned ; Wednesday from their journey to! ‘Winnipeg as participants in the third international good-will tour. The one plane which failed to return was that | of George Kilgore. He planned to! make an overnight stop on the way} to St. Paul. | SENATE PROBERS TO RECESS SOON Nye Says Committee Will Rest Illinois Inquiry After H ing Woman Executive Chicago, July 17.—(#)—Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the sen- ate campaign funds committee, an- nounced today he would recess the inquiry into Ruth Hanna McCor- mick’s campaign expenses after to- day’s hearing until Mrs. Mabel Rein- ecke, former internal revenue col- lector, was brought before the com- mittee. Mrs. Reinecke was mentioned in testimony as the contributor of $2,500 to Mrs. McCormick’s campaign, but further testimony indicated the $2,500 had been given by Col. R. R. McCor- mick, publisher of the Tribune, and listed under her name instead of Col. McCormick's, Senator Nye said Mrs. Reinecke’s name was “dotted through the inves- tigators’ reports. She is the key to the whole situation and after we con- clude today's hearing, we will recess indefinitely until she can be sub- Poenaed and brought before the com- mittee.” ——_______ LINDBERGH TO SPEAK New York, July 17.—(?)—Colonel Lindbergh is to address the world by | air Aug. 8 at 3:25 p. m., eastern standard time. His words will be carried to Europe, Austrslia, and elsewhere abroad. The address will be repeated at 9 p. m. on a WABC network. The subject will be “Inter- national Aviation.” New Achievement In Face Powder ‘The skin of youth lies in e1 of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Paes Powder. The purest powder made— its color is passed by the U. 8. Gov- ernment. No pastiness, flakiness or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and | Prevents large pores. No more shiny noses—it stays on longer. Use ‘crear Finney's Drug Store. —Adv, Letus Renew fhat Old Suit Phone 664 PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Croquinole Waven, 87.50 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operatcre —e—a—e——e_e_ ee 206 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98, Hate Our *peciaity BISMARCK FLYERS WINNIPEG GUESTS Local Delegation of Pilots Had| Happy Time at Diamond Jubilee Air Meet Bismarck’s delegation to the dia- mond jubilee and air meet at Winni- jPeg arrived home Wednesday eve- | ning. Those who attended the celebration included Frank Irvine, Jack Kappas, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Jr. Harry Lein, and Dorris Maddox. All flew over to Manitoba and back, participating in the flying while in the provincial capital. The local fliers left here at 6 o'clock | Monday morning and were in Winni- peg three hours iater. Frank Irvine | gave the others a surprise by greet- ing them on the field as they landed, despite the fact that he had got oft the course on the way over. He man- aged to make the trip in two hours and 45 minutes after jockeying back! to the airline from here to the Ca- nadian city. \ The flyers were guests of the city and wete entertained free at the Fort Garry hotel. . ‘The opening ceremonies of the dia- mond jubilee were started at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. A parade over the city was held, then all were taken to’ the provinicial legisla- ture palce for other ceremonies. The Bismarckers there had} Joseph, the Great World’s Fore- most Astrolager appearing at 3 and 6:30 p. m. daily! over KGCU, Mandan. Tune in and enjoy this entertainment. j Schilling | Ca Tea in vacuum! Just like your coffee! It is just as vital for one as itis | for the other, to prevent the evaporation of the fragrant oils that give them both their flavor. | Science has been longer discov- | ering how to do it for tea. So far it’s a Schilling secret. | Try it, and find what you have been missing all these years, Teed Schilling Iced Tea is far more refreshing than ne other be- cause it is fresh to begin with. Black tea (orange pekoe) is best. So are TEA BAGS instead of loose tea. Schilling packs both in vacuum. Dark travel prints for all si for fall. the larger women, all with long sleeves, so good _ All Our $25.00 and $35.00 Values $1575 $15.00 and $19.50 Values NOW | $9.75 Including lovely chiffons, printed crepes and } wash silks. Further Revisions Greet Midsummer Shoppers This Week on Hot Weather Dresses in Our July Clearance Sale. ize figures, particularly lthe Pleasure of meeting the governor - general, the lieutenant governor and Premier King. Mrs. Roberts startled the proceedings with @ sensational faint when overcome by the stifling heat. After having one of the times of their lives, the Bismarck party start- ed planing. back home, stopping at Grand Forks for an hour. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts there met and made the acquaintance of Ole Elelson, father of Ben Eielson, North Dakota hero who was killed last year in the arctic. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Times Tonight ] Star Thrill-Packed Mystery Melodrama | with a new shudder in every screaming sequence! ton, La Ro Lebedoft, Marcelle Corday in MIDNIGHT Friday and Saturday a A Williom Fox ‘Warner Baxter What a real bad man with guns! But what a great guy with girls is that king of romantic westerns. Starting Monday “Journey’s End” iN of murders, was under arrest today Brother: mm Law of on a charge of automobile theft. Slayer Is Arrested | a stoien automobile bearing iicense Spooed Plates issued to McDonnell was used Chicago, July 17—(7)—Philip R.|in the escape of the two men who McDonnell, druggist and brother-in-| killed Thomas Bonner, minor raci- law of Fred Burke, hunted’ for a score |eteer, a week ago, me Buy Now: 50 Brand New DRESSES ° ‘, & $3.98 | Shantungs and woven stripe fabrics for sports- -” wear... plain and printed georgettes .. . plain and printed silks you can wear ‘most any time and place—a delightful assortment of styles for your choice! And only $3.98! See Them in the Window! /: 4 a Evenings 7-9 15e and 50e LAST TIMES TODAY aS ALICE WHITE IN “SWEET MAMA” WITH KENNETH THOMSON DAVID MANNERS PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS ALL TALKING COMEDY — PARAMOUNT SCREEN SONG COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY They Thrilled You in the Novel!... » « » They Fascinate You on the Screen! Ann and Toby! The famous Kather- ine Brush characters who make “Young Man of Manhattan,” the most talked of novel of the year! Now vividly orought to life by the splendid perform- ances of Claudette Colbert and Norman Foster. In this poignant, stirring pic- ture of modern marriage! A truly great modern novel ... Now the most absorbing screen play of the year! “YOUNG MAN of MANHATTAN Claudette Colbert Norman Foster Charles Ruggles A Paramount All Talking Picture! From the story by KATHERINE BRUSH ADDED SUBJECTS: Graham MacNamee . Newscasting ALL TALKING COMEDY Burns and Allen in “FIT TO BE TIED”