The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 5

her home at Billings, Mont., after * spending a week in Bismarck, as the Visitors to City . Were Entertained Among the important social func- tions of the American Legion con- vention week were a luncheon, a din- ner and a reception tendered nation- al Commander O. L. Bodenhamer, by the members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, and a reception for Patrick J. Hur- ley, secretary of war, arranged by a committee of Legion men. The luncheon was held Monday noon in the Patterson hotel dining room. Those attending were the dis- tinguished guests here for the con- vention, City and state officials, and men prominent in the national and state Legion and 40 and 8. The dinner was served in the Rose room at the Patterson. ‘The guest list included, in addition to Commander Bodenhamer, were Congressman Thomas Hall, Bismarck; Congressman Royal, ©. Johnson I South Dakota; James Morris, attor- ney general; Joseph A. Kitchen, com- missioner of agriculture; John ‘Thoma Taylor, vice chairman of the national legislative committee of Legion; John Hartman, liason of- ficer for the national organization; Harry Hart, commander of the Le- gion, department of North Dakota; Jack Williams, department adjutant; William Stern, national committee- man; Commander Lockhart of South Dakota Legion, and Jim Mullaney, adjutant; Pat Cliff, Minnesota Le- gion commander. William Elmslie, Devils Lake, cheminot nationale for the 40 and 8; Harry Rosenthal, local 40 and 8 chef de gare, local voiture; C. T. Hoverson, Fargo, manager of the U. 8. Veter- ans’ bureau; T. O. Kraabel, veterans’ service commissioner; Walter Curtis and John Kennelly, past comman- ders of the state department; Thomas Whalen, St, Thomas, chairman of the department executive committee; Carl Knutson, commander and John Bowers, adjutant. of the local post; Spencer Boise, Walter Sather, and Charles Martin, of the local conven- tion committee; Mayor A. P. Len- hart; Forest Davis, president, and H. | 1i; P. Goddard, secretary of the Associa- tion of Commerce, and E. G, Patter- son. Members of the distinguished guests committee who were in charge of arrangemets for the affairs were Dr. W. E. Cole, Dr. G, M. Constans, John Kennelly, Captain G. A, M, An- derson and Walter Curtis. Preceding the Lion’s club luncheon ‘Tuesday, at which Secretary of War Hurley was a guest of honor, a re- ception and conference was held in the Rose room at the Patterson, at which city officials and several Bis- marck men interested in the Missouri river diversion project, met with Mr Hurley. The group also included Seth Richardson, assistant United States attorney general and Senator Gerald P. Nye, who were accompany- ing Mr. Hurley on his tour. ‘When Mr. Hurley and his party left by plane Tuesday evening for the east, they were accompanied by John ‘Thomas Taylor. ses 8 Mrs. R. G. Schneider, 500 West Broadway, has as her guest this week her sister, Mrs. Ruth Pulver, Waseca, Minn. Complimentary to Mrs. Pul- ver, Mrs. Schneider entertained a small group of friends at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Prince. Garden flowers were used in the decorations. In, the bridge games after the luncheon, ssore honors were held by Mrs. Julia Meade and Mrs. Pulver, and the honor guest receive? &-favor. see Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hurst, James- town, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Hurst's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Or- chard, 112 Avenue D, left today for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst came here for the American Legion and Auxiliary convention. They were ac- companied to Jamexown by Doris, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Orchard, who will spend about a week visiting them and also at the James and Rus- sell Wright homes. , se * D. J. McGillis returned Tuesday evening from Junction City, Ore., where he visited his brother. Mr. Mc- Gillis clso spent some time with rela- tives and friends at Portland and Se- attle, and visited his daughter, Mrs. Helen Clemens, ir, San Francisco. He ‘was away about @ month. ene Exscutive Committee to Meet A special meeting of the local ‘American Legion Auxiliary executive committee will be held this evening at seven o'clock at the home of Mrs, G. Olgierson, 811 Avenue E. All com- mittee chairmen are requested to be present and be prepared to present their bills. eee Mrs. Jack Healow left yesterday for guest of Mrs, T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth street, Mrs. Healow, who made her home here until recently, is returning to Billings after a visit with her mother in Minneapolis. ** * Mrs. E. J. Taylor was hostess to the | members of her bridge club at a one- o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince yesterday afternoon. Following the luncheon the afternoon was spent at ; bridge at the Taylor home; 511 Sixth street. | ess Miss Helen Showalter, daughter | of Mrs. Leila Showalter, 120 West; Rosser avenue, has returned to her home here after a visit in Jamestown with Miss Catherine Samuels, Glen Smith, Dickinson, Weds Miss Doris Abel Rev. J. S. Wilds, Bismarck, district superintendent for the Methodist |pa church, officiated at the of Miss Doris Elaine Abel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Abel, Beach, and Glen Sanborn Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Smith, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents last Friday, Preceding the service, read before an improvised altar of Mowers, ferns and Cathedral candles, the Misses Myrtle and Ruth Smith, pianist and violinist, sisters of the bridegroom, played a program of nuptial music. The bride was gowned in her mother’s wedding dress, of ivory silk embellished with embroidery. Her veil was fastened with pearls, and she carried a sheaf of white roses. Her attendants were gowned alike in frocks of pastel organdie. They were Miss Mabel Wengel, maid of honor, and the Misses Marian and Marie Keohane, Vera Hudson, Ruth Davis, and Margaret Lovell, Gordon Abel, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are grad- uates of the North Dakota, Agricul- tural college, Fargo, will make their home at Langdon, following a wed- ding trip to the Yellowstone park and points in Montana. ate Mr.-Mrs. R. Sylvester To Live in Bogota,S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester, whose marriage took place July 19 at Billings, Mont., are now en route to New York City, from where they will sail August 6 for Panama. At Colon they will take a boat for Buenaven- tura, Colombia, 8. A., and will travel from there to Bogota, where they will make their home for the next two years, while Mr. Sylvester will be as- sistant manager of an emerald mine in the Andes mountains. Mrs. Sylvester was formerly Mrs. Josephine Maynard Rufer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Maynard, Bil- s, former Bismarck ‘residents. She attended the Bismarck schools, and \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 81 1980 later was graduated from the Downer }she underwent a month ago at a schoo! for girls, Milwaukee, Wis., and | Bottineau hospital. Mrs. Barneck is the McPhail School of Music, Min-|now at the home of her son-in-law neapolis, She is also a graduate of Parker college, Winnebago, Wis. Mr, Sylvester is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sylvester, Mandan, and for the last three years he has resided in Billings, where he was connected with the Northern Pacific geological survey. He is a graduate of the Man- dan high school and the University | month’s of Minnesota. His fraternity is Kap- Mrs. Sylvester was attended at her wedding, lemnized in the Billings Congregational church, by Miss Kath- ryn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Smith, Billings, who made their home in Bismarck until recently. The service was read by the Rev. George Sloan, pastor of the church. The bride's gown was of opalinc pink chiffon, and with it she wore a large hat of natural straw, and ac- cessories to harmonize, The bridal bouquet was composed of tea roses, lilies of the valley and pink sweet Deas, Pale pink chiffon also fashioned the bridesmaid’s gown, and she wore a wide-brimmed hat of straw, and car- ried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas and gypsophelia. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester visited with his parents at Mandan and with rgl- atives at Watertown, 8. D., and at Points in Minnesota and Wisconsin, before leaving for the east. Ld bal * Miss Catherine Roherty, Chicago, has arrived to spend a week us the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Roherty, 615 Mandan street. Miss Roherty is a teacher, having been instructor in physical education in the public schools here several years ago. She is returning from a vacation trip h the Canadian Rockies and Glacier park. -*e* k Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, committeewoman for the first dis- trict, American Legion Auxiliary, is a guest at the home of Mrs, Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan. Mrs. Fenelon attended the Auxiliary convention held here the first of the week, se * Members of the Past Noble Grands will meet at eight o'clock promptly Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Olson, 512 avenue A west. see Mrs. William Berneck, 612 ‘Ninth street, is recovering slowly from an emergency tumor operation which —_—X—X—X—seE__ e ITS VIGOR AND HEALTH APPEAL TO SPORTSMEN THE WORLD OVER 1. The very founde tion of “Canada Dry” is “Liquid 3. Therefore, this fine old ginger ale has basic excel- Ginger”—which we 2, This process is ex tence, @ quality ex- of the originel erome, a tw, and Mrs. O. B. ‘ [Mandan Shorts_| Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McMahan will leave Mandan tomorrow for & vacation trip to points in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They ‘will spend a few days at Shoreham, Minn., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Thompson, who also leave Mandan tomorrow for J Several weeks outing. * * and daughter, Mr. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rippel have as their guests Mr. Rippel's brother-in- Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Chicago. ee ® Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roy Young and daughter left the early part of the week for Adams, Nebr., where they will visit relatives. eae Mrs. Nellie Shinners, Cleveland, Ohio, has come to Mandan for a visit at the home of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Shine ners. esse Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heater and son, John, have left for their home in Chicago, after a month’s visit with their parents, Mr. and . J. Re Heater and Mr. and Mrs, J. H. New- GIRLS GOING TO CAMP The 11 girls remaining over at the Indian school this summer are going to Wildwood lake, Friday, to camp &@ week. They will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Dickinson, who superintend the school. Store closes Saturday at 6:00 a m. until September. Rose op, A Local Physicians ~ Forny Partnership Drs. R. W. Heriderson and-C. E. Stackhouse today announce that they have formed a partnership and tomorrow will open new offices in the Cowan building on Broadway at Fourth street, The new offices will occupy much of the east end of the huilding’s second floor. Honest Sheriff Can Not Accept Reward Huron, 8. D., July 31—()—Diogenes can blow out his lamp. A sheriff who won't take a reward has been found. G. N. Slocum, Union county law of- ficer at Elk Point, today returned a check for $200 tothe South Dakota Bankers’ association, George A. Star- iring, secretary, announced. The check had been sent to Sheriff Slocum by the bankers’ association for his work in the apprehension of John W. El- Hott, Sioux City, Iowa, who robbed |* the First National bank of Elk Point on May 26, In a letter in which he returned the check, Slocum said: “I do not feel that I can accept this check, for I merely did my duty as an officer of the law. I wish to thank the com- mittee which awarded the check to me, and also the South Dakota Bank- ers’ association, but I must decline the reward as I do not feel that any officer of the law should accept one.” ° i City-County Briefs | MacDonald, Burleigh county pioneer, is spending a few days in Bismarck, Alexander M. Garrison, proprietor of the Bis- marck Cloak Shop, and Albert Brandt of the Staats Anzeiger, left this morn- ing on a 10 days motor trip te the Yellowstone park. j G. M. Langum, Grand Forks, for- mer president of the Bismarck Busi- ness college, is transacting business in the city. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bardsley, McKenzie, Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bardsley, 213 South Sixth street. Mrs. A. E. Baecheler, Edgeley, is a business visitor in the city today. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, neighbors, Veterans of For- eign Wars and Gilbert Nelson Post No, 1326 for their kind assistance and sympathy during the bereavement of our beloved husband and father. We also wish to express out gratitude for the beautiful floral tributes. . Mrs. Albert Luehrs and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Ira Herbert. Mr. Albert Herbert. Drs, Stackhouse and Hender- son announce the opening of their new offices in the Cowan Bldg. on Broadway at Fourth street. Phone 742. Store closes Saturday at 6:00 p. m. until September. Rose Shop. —— PERMANENT WAVES 96.00 Croqaimete Waves, $7.50 Woft Lustrous Waves pe Sashions Pr t Here we have assembled cool fashions . . . charming fashions for a summer’s day. Pastel prints that breezily acclaim their close relationship to economy ... sheer georgettes and trailing chiffons. . . . Then we have crisp, cool lingerie you will want for airy comfort! Every one of our summer fashions say “Be smart. . . be cool at Ward’s thrift prices.” zai Tue lithe, actiye men and wor men of this country find exhile- ration and vigor in its crystal depths. It has the quality of the game well played. It has the quality of sportemen. It is unquestionably the sportsmen’s beverage, i No wonder it is served all over the world, No wonder it has won the approving nod of con- noiseeurs. No wonder it is a drink of distinction. Remember to order it today! ‘CANADA DRY’ The Champagne of Ginger Ales Poreeldin-on-steel inside and out in beautiful glacier-gray_ Here isa Fi ia e strikiagly beautiful jer- etsy n-oceel. Je has shelves that gin vated to s convenient height. It has rounded corners and roomy food storage space. Most importent of all, che mechanical unit is enclosed—the design that has made Frigidaire famous for efficiency, long life, and low operating cost. Equipped with the “Cold ” this Frigidaire freezes ice and desserts with incredible speed. It is extra powerful yee remarkably quiet. Call and see a demonstration. Select your own terms. As little dowa as you wish to pay. Balance arranged to suit your convenience. _ B.K. SKEELS 818 Main Ave. Phone 370 Clearance Sale of SUMMERY FROCKS Here are the Frocks you'll be proud to wear! The kind that make you wonder if you'll ever have the price to buy such style and charm! And now—you can buy them at Ward’s—in a Clearance that sweeps the price within your easy reach! We're as proud of the price as of the Frocks them- selves. Only 550: Store Buying Power could get-them at this price concession in the first place... and now... behold! How the prices have dropped as we Cleared a way through the Fashion Departments for you! Look airy and cool in a Frock of chiffon, printed crepe or georgette. dainty as a rainbow, In colors as or as practical as the blue-black of a summer’s night. All sizes. Free—Friday and Saturday Only A smart summer hat with the purchase of any Woman's Dress offered for sale in this advertisement. Cool Sleep in These Pajamas The trousers are wide and roomy and cool and the blouses tuck in just like sailors’ blouses do! Of course, every one is a pargala or we wouldn't be offering them! Also pajama ensembles including lounging coats. All sizes MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Store Phone: Four-Seven-Six BISMARCK, N. DAK. “Now Mark Bismarck” Store, Hours: 9 till 6; Sat. till 9 Alex McDonald Paying . Bismarck Short Visit Alex McDonald, “laird of Glencoe,” is stopping in the city for a day or two, a guest at the Grand Pacific, He was brought in Wednesday by Con- gressman Tom Hall. McDonald Paralysis @ year or more ago and has been staying at home mostly on that account. For an entire year he has been on a milk diet. McDonald is one of the real pio- neers of the country. He came out here in 1883 and built with his own, hands the house he occupies at Glen-: coe, He is a fine scholar, a graduate of @ Scotch university, well versed in Medieval history, Shakespearean drama and the Bible—friends accred- iting him with being one of the lead- ing Bible students in North Dakota. | For years McDonald was one of the} big livestock men of the state. Col. John A. Liske, of Mount Gil- ead, N. C., sole surviving pallbearer suffered a stroke of | of Stonewall Jackson, has just cele- brated his 9lst birthday. Closing Out Sale We have left a few show cases, electric light fixtures, window screens, mirrors, one dining room table, a combination writing desk and book case, also some good buys in millinery, ho- siery, etc. Everything must be sold hefore August 6th. The Agnes Hat Shop Mra, A. 8. Nielsen Meme of Paremount Pictures - Last Times Today ‘BELLE BI ENNETT The picture that makes every day Mother’s Day! “COURAGE” MARION NIXON RICHARD LEON JANNY TUCKER FRIDAY - SATURDAY, THE MOST HILARIOUS COMEDY OF THE SEASON! “The Sap from Syracuse” A Paramount Picture Starring AMERICA'S JOY JACK OA With FRIEND KIE GINGER ROGERS ° Adjectives cannot be found to describe the laughs this wise- cracking star can give you! PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Billy House Comedy “RESOLUTIONS” You Can’t Miss again we have Leo Reisman and his magicians of melody as they make one dance to the strains of that po tune “Around the Corner.” Not 4 Reisman but another new headliner that does its s differently is introduced to dance fans this month in Don Azpiazu and His Havana Casino Orchestra. Then, of course, there are the others that you have learned to ex- pect each month. Great hits by great orchestras will help to pass pleasant hours. yen you let us play them for you?. ‘ Bye Bye Blues—For We ee Marra Amp ry OaeunaTe Under Vesuvian Skies—Fox Trot June Kisses—Fox Trot HENRY THrEs AND Hrs ORCHESTRA No, ), 10-inch Get Happy—F.T. Nat SHILKaeT AND THE VicToR ORCHESTRA My Future Just Passed—Fox Trot Tue Hich Hatters No. 22444, 10-inch You Darlin’—Fox Trot There’s a Tear for Every, Smile in Hollywood—Fox Trot BLUE STEELE AND H13 ORCHESTRA No. 22436, 10-inch With My Guitar and You—Fox Trot Don Azp1azu aNp Hrs Be Careful with Those Eyes—F.T. Havana Casino ORCHESTRA ‘No. 22441, 10-inch ‘Old New England Moon—Walts_. How Come You Do Me, Like You Do?—Blue Fox Trot Rupy VALLEE AND His CoNNEcTICUT YANKEES . No. 22445, 10-inch There’s Happiness Over tie PBL hes Trot ™ Gronce Ousen t ann His Music Shoo the loo Away ‘ox ae Cheer Up_Fox Trot Leo REISMAN AND Swingin’ in a Hammock—Fox Trot ‘His ORCHESTRA No, 22453, 10-inch If I Could Be with You One Hour To-Night—Fox Trot Zonky—Fox Trot McKINNEY'S CoTTON PICKERS No. V-38118, 10-inch I Must Hare 1am ard 5 Kinc CUTER AND @ t Type—Fox Trot ‘ CHESTRA Monire Just. My No. V-38124, 10-inch Fussy Mabel—Fox Trot *JzLLT-ROLL* MORTON AND Ponchatrain—Blues-Fox Trot His Rep Hor Peprene No, V-38125, 10-inch ‘Leven-Thirty Saturday Night—F.T. Fess Wiuurams AND I'm Feelin’ Devilish—Fox Trot His Royat Frus ORCHESTRA No. V-88131, 10-inch Doub! Doge ELLINGTON AND Jaz Lape Fex Trot? His CoTron CLus ORCHESTRA No. V-38129, 10-inch HOSKINS-MEYER Home of KFYR ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN vou want it Ons ICTIOR RECORDS