The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 5

q Entertain for Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Henry Suttel Mrs, O. R. Barnes of Irwin, Pa., and Mrs. Henry Suttel of Ontario, Canada, were guests of honor at an ‘informal party given Monday after- noon by Miss Elizabeth Jones at her | apartment, 707 Avenue A. Guests, were old friends of the honorees and their hostess and the afternoon prov- « ed a pleasant reunion. The rooms were beautifully decor- ated with garden flowers. Miss Jones | was assisted by her sister, Mrs. George | A. Welch, and Miss Aldyth Ward in| serving a two course luncheon. xk ® Bismarck Woman Donor of Activity Cup to Auxiliary For the first time in the history of the American Legion Auxiliary a cup is being offered to districts showing the greatest unit activities during the Past year. The cup, offered by Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, department presi- dent, is known as the Morris cup, and will be presented to the winning dis- trict by Jeanette Faye Morris, daugh- ter of Mrs. Morris. This is the first time that a cup has been given for any Auxiliary accomplishment with the exception of membership. The other trophies, which include the De- partment cup, the Fenelon cup, and the Phillips cup, will be awarded by national Mrs. J. R. Pence, committeewoman. Minot, In judging unit reports which are to be entered for the Morris cup, a committee of three has been appoint- ed, whose work will be to select the three best reports from each district, making a total of 18 reports from the six districts. Comprising the com- W. Rardin, Grand department unit activities mittee are Mrs. C. Forks, chairman; Mrs. J. B. Wineman, Grand Forks, first unit\president; and Philip Bangs, Grand Forks, past de- partment Legion commander. The 18 reports will then be judged by a second committee comvosed of one Auxiliary or Legion member from ; each of the other five districts, Mrs. Rardin serving for her district. * ek OK The Women’s Community Council rest room at the corner of Broadway and Third street will be open next Monday and Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. for the convenience of the American Legion and Auxiliary, in convention here on those days. Mem- bers of the organizations may leave their children at the rest room and be care as a competent woman will be in charge assured of their proper of the room. i * * Mrs. A. A. Booth, whois in a recuperating from injuries received in an automo- bile accident recently, is very much improved it was learned today. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mrs. F. J. McLaughlin and son, Judge, who were also in the accident which occurred en route to Fargo, Jamestown hospital when they were have returned to Bismarck. ses * Miss Gracella Munger entertained last evening at her home, 408 Ave- nue F, with a trousseau party. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers for the occasion. A refresh- ment course was served to the 12 in- timate friends of the hostess who were guests at the affair. Miss Mun- ger's wedding to Oscar Bleckert will take place this evening. * ee Dan Slattery, who has spent the past month in Bismarck with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis. Mr. Slaitery is a student at the Uni- varsity of Minnesota and will be em- ployed in Minneapolis until the be- ginning of the school year. xe * Miss Ida Bleckert of Aberdeen, S. D., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George E. Munger, 403 Avenue Miss Bleckert is here to attend the wedding of her brother, Oscar Bleckert, and Miss Gracella Munger. F, * * * Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ames of Wil- liston are guests in Bismarck this week with Mr. Ames’ brother, J. E. ' Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Ames are en route to Minnesota where they will spend some time at the lakes. ** * A special meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tomor- row night at 8 o'clock at the B. P. W. club rooms and all members are urged to be present as convention plans will be completed. ** * Mr. and Mrs. James Bannon, who have been the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bannon, for the past three days, left Monday for their home at Mott. ** * Robert Bodenstab, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, is spending a six weeks’ vacation here with his par- ents, Mr. Bodenstab is employed at Great Falls, Mont. ** * Mrs. John Burke of Bismarck and Mrs. Simmons of New England went to Jamestown today to attend the institute of the State Federation of Women's clubs. *-* * Prank K. Linderman and Saush ter lew of Richardton are spending a days in Bismarck. esse joe Anderson has returned from a waat-end visit with friends in James- ' Biamardle “Worneti May Attend Pep Dinners Monday ‘The delegates from the Bismarck unit, American Legion Auxillary, are expected to attend the pep dinner of | the third district, of which the Bis- marck unit is a part, at the Presby- terian, church Monday evening, July 28. All other members of the local unit wishing to attend must register with Mrs. C. E. Knudtson, entertain- | ment chairman, before Saturday eve- |ning and if possible they will be as- ‘signed to one of the two pep dinners. The other dinner will be held at the McCabe Methodist church at the same time. Delegates to the convention will be | taken care of first, according to Mrs. |G. Olgeirson, general chairman, but | after they have been placed members of the local unit will be cared for in the order in which they have regis- tered ‘until the capacity of the churches has been filled. * oe Dr. and Mrs. Diven Hosts at Dinner). Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Diven were hosts Monday evening at dinner in compliment to Mrs. Diven'’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Cobb, of Marshalltown, Ia., who are guests at the Diven home. The affair was given at the Rose room of the Patterson hotel and covers were marked for 25 guests. The table cen- terpiecé was of gladioli and other cut flowcrs. After the dinner the guests were taken to the Diven home where six tables of bridge were in play. Honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and guest favors were present- ed to Dr. and Mrs. Cobb. * * * Miss Marjory Brockman of Chi- cago, formerly society editor with the Tribune and now with the North- western, Evanston, Ill; Mrs. T. H. Mulligan, Mrs, Edgar Cox and Wil- liam Smith, all of Chicago, who have been guests at the home of Miss Brockman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Brockman, in Jamestown, will re- turn home this week. Miss Anna- ee, and the votes cast for her yes- the party to Jamestown, will remain ae . ast for her ye: terday strengthened her hold on fifth with her parents during the summer. hen sda " Raymond Greenwood of Bismarck was|~ Rosalind Brown, Merle Von Hagen also a guest at the Brockman home| ang Maret Agre were in a three-way over the bakes ‘ tie this morning, each having 6,700 votes, Mrs. Max Morris and daughter, A Marcia, returned Monday from Min- ineernclsener Wereainaante neapolis and Spring Park, Minn., where they have been for the past seven weeks. In Minneapolis they at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Morris’ brother, J. M. Liss, and Miss Libby Kramer, which took place June 15. Little Miss Marcia acted as flower girl at the wedding. * * 8 Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Constans have Aoein from a month's vacation. Dr. Constans attended the American | AN OXFORD of unusual design for formal sports wear combining deep green tweed with calf of a lighter green, was recently seen at the Shin- necock Hills Golf Club of South- ampton. son; to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wester- lind, Mercer, a son. ARDETH GUSSNER IS AGAIN LEADING IN POPULAR GIRL RAGE Polls Heavy avy Vote to Pas to Pass Grace Livdahl and Regain Posi- tion at Top of Ladder Ardeth Gussner polled a heavy vote in the Bismarck Tribune-Paramount theater popularity contest Monday and today was again at the top of the heap, 2,800 votes ahead of Grace Liv- dahl who has been in first place most of the last week. Josephine Cervinski, still in third place, also polled a heavy ballot and is within striking distance of the leaders. Arlene Schroeder also is coming 1 Catherine Kositzky Elizabeth Rasch . Medical association meeting at De-| alten Pars 10900 troit, Mich., in June and since that| arian Ryan .... 6,700 time Dr. and Mrs. Constans have| verle Von Hagen 6.700 been at various resorts in northern | yraret, Agre M 6,700 Minnesota. sa * Agnes Neilson . 4,200 Lena Johnson . 2,200 Mr. and Mrs, L. Glazer and chil- Olga Ingelson 1,900 dren of Hollywood, Cal., formerly North Dakotans, visited for a few days in Bismarck with Mrs. Glazer’s broth- er, M. Garrison. They left prod for Minneapolis, accompanied by Mr. Garrison. SEED INSPECTION STAFF IS REVISED Commissioner Gillig Announces New Appointments in Lab- oratory and Field se * Captain and Mrs. Robin A. Day will leave tomorrow for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., vhere Captain Day is stationed, after a month's visit in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E. i * se * Miss Dorothy Loeffler, 1014 Fourth, has gone to La Crosse, Wis., where she will spend the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stender. Fargo, July 22.—Changes: and new appointments in the staff of the state seed commission department at the North Dakota Agricultural college are announced by E. M. Gillig, state seed comm! R. C. Hastings has been appointed deputy commissioner in charge of the potato division, according to Mr. Gillig. Mr. Hastings, who has been devoting much of his time to the work the past year, came to North Dakota a year ago last spring from the Minnesota departmet of sgricul- ture. He is well versed in both the scientific and the commercial side of the potato work, states Mr. Gillig. Walter A. Davidson, who is a grad- uate of the North Dakota Agricultur- al college and has had several years experience in the pure seed depart- ment, has been appointed to assume general charge of th field seed certi- fication work. In direct charge of the seed labora- tory in the capacity of state seed analyst is Prof. O. A. Stevens, who for many years has been the seed analyst under former Commissioner H. L. Bolley. A new appointment to the depart- ment, which has been made with the approval of the state board of admin- istration, is Lyness G. Lloyd, Fessen- den, who was graduated from the Agricultural college in June. He assumes his duties as pure seed spe- cialist and inspector. Mr. Lloyd has done considerable special work dur- ing his student days in agronomy and eee Miss Marcella McKenna of. Na- poleon left Monday evening for Port- land, Ore., for a several weeks’ Visit after spending the day with friends in Bismarck. e222 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gobel have returned to their home in Fargo after a@ week-end visit with Mr. Gobel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel. * Ok O* Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sorkness and daughters left Sunday by car for New York city, where they will make their home. ss Mrs. George Christo has gone to New Rockford where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stensby, for a week. se * Miss R. Blechfildt of Minneapolis hes arrived in Bismarck for an ex- tended visit with her sister, Mrs. A. S. Nielsen. se & Mr. and Mrs. Nick Steckler of Glen Ullin announce the birth of a son July 17 at the = oe hospital. Mr. and Mrs E. a. Hainer, 602 Ave- nue D, are the parents of a son born July 20 at the Bismarck hospital. -—* 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson and son, Robert, have gone to the Minnesota lakes for a Syo mpeke Pic aid Mrs. Roy Random has returned from Jamestown where she spent the week-end with Mr. Random. ze Miss Annabel Salting had as her guest over the week-end her father, Jake Salting, of Apnoea ‘ * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mergens are the parents of a daughter born July 18 at the St. Alexius hospital. sa @ Miss Rose Becker left today for a two weeks’ visit with her family at Hurdsfield, N. ie Mr. and reg my c Bell of Steele are in Bismarck for a short visit. “City- County Briefs i: Col. C. B. Little has left for the east. He will visit Dartmouth uni-| The platform was expected to in- versity, Boston and other places in) jehude denunciation ah Wes Bag tariff New England and will spend a vaca-| bill and opposition to the proposed tion there before returning to Bis-|state income tax. The us wording marck. of a plank on the Volstead Act and the 18th amendment, however, was in The Bismarck hosp! hospital reports the | doubt until the resolution committee following births over the week-end: | finished its work. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Schmalenberger, ——_____—_ Hebron, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Most of the bugle calls used in the | Gerald Swafford, Wilton, a son; to| United States Army have been edopt- |M and Mrs. W. Beckman; Wilton, a | ed from foreign countries. ‘ Bernhardson, Comstock, Minn., also will be a member of the staff this year. ‘The past several years, following attendance at the ere Dakota Agricultural college, Bernhardson has been a prac- Heal farmer in the Red river Valley. He has spent part-time work in the potato division of the seed depart- ment in the past years, and will be general field man and inspector for the department. ‘Towa Democrats Are Phrasing Resolution Regarding Prohibition Des Moines, Iowa, July 22.—(P)— Phrasing of a plank on their attitude toward prohibition was a dominant issue before the delegates to the Dem- ocratic state convention today. F \ to do. CONDITION OF KEITH WPCLELLAND [S SAME Father Unable to Make Definite Statement; George Grain- er Is Improving venile cc ous sorts early this month, Mrs. Bai- some way. Both declined to state the year of their birth when questioned this morning, however. MANDAN ACCIDENT VICTIMS IMPROVE Police Have Found No Clues Re- garding the Hit-and-Run Driver Saturday No change in the condition of Keith McClelland, Mandan boy who is sufféring from spinal meningitis, was reported this morning by at- tendants at the Mandan Deaconess hospital, where the seven-year-old lad is spending his seventh consecutive week, W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the state training school and father of the boy, said this morning that it is difficult to make any definite statements regarding Keith’s condi- tion. During his illness, Keith im- proved gradually for periods only to suffer setbacks, Onc lood transfusion has aided the boy considerably but no others in the near. future are contemplated at present, Mr. McClelland said. George Grainer, Mandan youth who is suffering with an infection in his arm, continued to show improvement today, according to attendants. SERVICE PLUMBERS RESUME WIN STREAK Cummins - Pioneer Aggregation Beaten 23 to 10; Tomans Win Third Game Mandan persons who suffered in- juries over the week-end in various automobile accidents all were improv- ing rapidly, according to attendants and friends, today. Morton county and Mandan city Police officials still were seeking the hit-and-run driver who Saturday evening struck little Hulda Hagebush and left her injured at the side of ae road but had few clues to work with. Several accidents occurred over the week-end in which no persons were hurt but several automobiles dam- aged, according to police officials. The injured: Hulda Hagebush, 12, daughter of Mrs, William Hagebush, suffered slight concussion of brain, severe cuts and bruises when struck shortly be- and-run driver. Mrs. Ben Horwitz, who suffered severe cut on hip, and Mrs. Harold Johnson, who has a broken rib, fol- lowing an accident when the steer- ing apparatus on the automobile in Following their defeat at the hands of the league-leading Cloverdales last Friday evening, the Service Plumbers last evening resumed their winning stride last evening as two games were played in the Mandan Diamondball joop. ‘The plumbers walloped the Cum- mins-Pioneer aggregation 23 to 10. After their shaky start in which they lost two contests, the Toman Tailors last evening won their third consecu- tive contest, beating the Purity Dairy, cellar occupant, 8 to 2 in a class con- test. Last night's batteries: Tomans— and caused the car to crash into a ditch just south of Mandan. Miss Jean Crawford, who received cuts and bruises when the auto mm which she and her brother were rid- ing crashed into another car Satur- day night when both machines skidded on the pavement made slip- pery by rain. Howard Erickson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Erickson, who received minor injuries Friday afternoon when Wonderful Shampoo Funeral services were conducted to- day for Mrs. Laura Farmer, 79-year- old pioneer of the Fort Rice district, from the Kennélly Funeral parlors, Mandan. Mrs. Farmer died Sunday morping at her farm home four miles north- west of Fort Rice. Death was caused by old age and heart trouble. Several friends from the Fort Rice district were pallbearers. Rev. Wat- kins, Methodist Episcopal pastor from Rural, officiated at thé services and interment was made in the Mandan Store.—Adv. —_—__——_—__—_——EE=__= pr cperengeenr f stomach disorders. bout them ‘Two Mandan commissioners were | 5 celebrating their birthday today—but | Retiring From Business Having other interests in mind, I have definitely decided to quit the millinery business. Therefore, our CLOSING-OUT SALE Will Start Wednesday Morning, July 23rd Our entire stock of millinery, hosiery, novelties, velvets, ribbons, flowers and many miscellaneous articles, also all the Furniture and Fixtures must be sold by August 6th regardless of price. Will sell the entire business or piece by piece. This is your op- portunity to get a real bargain. THE AGNES HAT SHOP Mrs. A. S. Nielsen Ct Statement of the BISMARCK BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Bismarck, North Dakota For the period ending June 30th, 1980 $657,531.44 I hereby certify that the foregcing is a true and correct state- ment of the affairs of the Bismarck Building and Loan Association, Bismarck, North Dakota, for the period ending June 30, 1930. F. L. CONKLIN, Secretary. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA COUNTY OF BURLEIGH—=ss: Personally appeared before me, F. L. Conklin, secretary of the Bismarck Building and Loan Association, and who being duly sworn, deposes and says that the statements above are true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. H. H. JONES Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. Dak. My Commission Expires Gept. 6th, 1954. $657,531.44 at noon they hadn't decided on what They are John I. Rovig, city com- missioner, and Mrs. Alice Bailey, ju- mmissioner. Speaking of anniversaries of vari- ley and Mr. Rovig four that both were born on July 22, and they imme- diately agreed to celebrate together in sity of Minnesota. fore 8 o'clock Saturday night by hit- | $2,400. which they were riding became faulty | = Syvrud and Knoll; Purity—H. Pfen- ning and Ferderer; Service Plumbers| fuck by an automobile near the CULL, BAKKEN, “Valder and Brunelle; Cummtns- | Mandan municipal golf cou Ploneet—Wagner, McMahan, and BRADY and JANZ ‘The standings today: Mandan Shorts | ‘ seria “SMe Fe |__Mandan Shorts | Certified Public Accountants || Cloverdales ........ 4 0 If | Mr, and Mrs. Mike Hoffman have], INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS |! Service Plumbers ... ¢ 7 ‘Soo |gone to Detrolt, Lakes, Minn., for a Kennelly-Royals .... 2 2 .500|three weeks’ visit, dye Mico Cummins-Pioneer .. 1 4 200 Purit Wayne H. Coker of Los Angeles, eet aed raed who has been visiting his parents, Mr. Funeral diciliicks for and Mrs. C. H. Coker, and his broth- Mrs. Farmer Conducted Banishes Dandruff! Don’t put up with dandruff another minute. Start today using this re- markable discovery—Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Shampoo, You heve to wash your hair, anyway. Why not use a shampoo that gets rid of dand- ruff at the same time?—Hall’s Drug Stomach Sufferers Stomach suff io Bismarck ano cemetery. Fe yg rd be a to lear, that Two C Fee : | Bakes has been appote inted exclusive andan ve ny putati throughout the” United Bates tn the rel Have ers, Clarence and Fred, for the last month, left Monday for his home. sae Mr. and Mrs. William Owens of Mandan announce the birth of a son July 17 at the St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck. ** * Miss LaVonne Ployhar of Wessing- ton Springs, 8. D., is visiting in Man- Sibi the guest of Miss Winnifred Mc- xk me Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester have arrived from Billings, Mont. for a short visit with Mr. Sylvester's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sylvester. They will leave Thursday for New York from where they will sail to Bogota, Colombia, South America, where Mr. Sylvester is general man- ager of the Chivor Emerald ae Before her marriage Saturday, Sylvester was Miss Josephine Ruter of Billings, formerly of Minneapolis. | She is a graduate of the McPhail/ School of Music. Mr. Sylvester, who has been inthe geological department of the Northern Pacific at Billings for the last three years, is a graduate of the Mandan high school and the school of engineering at the Univer- | oj eee | Gallant Firemen | Recover Lost Ring nee Minneapolis, July 22—(7)—"“My dia- mond ring—I've lost it down c drain pipe,” pleaded Mrs. Adelaide ‘warts, and firemen piled into their red truck and went to the rescue late Monday. They unraveled some fire hose, put some large sponges at the entrance to the passage ways to the sewer, and turned on thg water. The result was @ vast quantity of razor blades, tooth paste tubes, and pins—but no ring. The firemen then dropped three 10- cent rings down the drain pipe to see rif it was clogged. It wasn’t. So the sewer got more water—and then a plumber spotted the ring, valued at Dance at Glen-Echo Wednes- day night. Sam Kontos and his Troubadours will furnish the music. by expert operat‘ re A WAVE NOOK et Phone 782 | rek, N. Dak. Italian consular service, and in, 1912 1a anand faaaee: me becieviat Se with the sales le] ent! 8 Regional Manager soviet by azechs tnd ier Appointment of a DeLiguori as re- | Chrysler, he finally gional of the |branch which manager at Minneapolis, Position he left in 1926, when he manager charge northwest, with tadjparion at Min. | switched to Hudson as zone manager neapolis, has been announced by the Reo Motor Car company. until last fall. Mr, DeLiguori is a son-in-law of 5. are we es Floren, head of the Commercial Serv- | NOTICE ice company here, and is well known in Bismarck. He is a native of Appio, | Italy, and is a graduate of the royal Italian military academy. After graduation he served in the Speciai meeting of Bismarck |lodge No. 5 A. M. to- {night at 7:: 130. Work in EA He Bet Ww. M Mat. Daily 2:30 10c and 3d¢ Evenings 7-9 15e and 50c Home of Paramount Pictures - LAST TIMES TODAY LON CHANEY in HIS FIRST TALKING PICTURE “THE UNHOLY 3” STARTING TOMORROW FOR TWO DAYS JOHN BOLES Laura La Plante in “CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD” The John Boles of “The Desert Song,” the John Boles of “Rio Rita,” the John Boles of “Song of the West”— as a dashing captain of the King’s Hussars. Laura La Plante of “Show Boat” as the beautiful daughter of a humble French inn-keeper. A story inspired by that song of songs, “La Marseillaise.” Music by America’s greatest living composer, Charles Waktfield Cadman. A theme as moving as all humanity. It's unforgettable! 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