The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 5

» 4 -Mary Heisler, So cialan Napoleon Attorney Weds Mary Heisler Mr. and Mrs. August Doerr, whose wedding took place July 26 at Fargo, are spending their honeymoon in Minneapolis and at nearby lake re- sorts, and will e to Napoleon next week to make their home. The bride, who was formerly Miss was gowned in a frock of blue chiffon, with hat and accessories to harmonize. The at- tendants were Miss Barbara Heisler and John Heisler, jr. sister and brother of the bride. Mrs. Doerr, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heisler, Napoleon, is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and the Ellendale normal. She is deputy county auditor. The bridegroom, who is the son of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doerr, Ashley, was graduated from the law cepart- ment at the University of North Da- kota, Grand Forks. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, and Kappa Sigma fraternities, and has a law office in Napoleon. *** * Mr. and Mrs. Niles Stowe and daughter Betty Lou will leave tomor- row for their home in Grand Forks, after spending a week here as the guests of Mrs. Stowe's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bur- ton, 522 Eleventh street. Mrs. A. O. Kongels, mother of Mrs. Burton, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stowe here, will return with them to her home in Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Burton entertained Sunday at a fam- ily dinner honoring Mrs. Kongels, Mr. and Mrs. Stowe, and alsc Mrs. Earl Sasro, Cedar Rapids, lowa. Covers were placed for 14, and gar- den flowers were used in the decora- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Stowe formerly made their home in Bismarck. x * * Complimentary to Mrs. L. C. Wheeler, Baltimore, Md., who is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Wagar, Miss Mildred Eger, Rose apartments, entertained at bridge last evening. Guests for two tables were invited, and appointments were in pastel shades. Honors in the games were awarded Mrs. B. M. Russell and Mrs. Wagar, and there was a favor for Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. J. B. Stewart and Mrs. Emily Eger were guests from Mandan. ’ ze * Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes and children, 601 Fifth street, are back from Lake Minnetonka, Minneapolis, where they spent three weeks while Dr. Brandes was taking special work in medicine at the University of Min- nesota. Dr. and Mrs. Brandes also motored to Granite City, Ill, for a short visit with his parents. * * * Miss Mary Shemorry, Milwaukee, Wis., stopped here yesterday for a visit-with Miss Bessie Baldwin, of the state library commission. Miss She- morry, who is librarian of the Shore- wood high school, Milwaukee, is en route to her home at Williston for a vacation. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Garrett, Milwaukee. * * * Miss Harriet Lane, Valley City, has come to Bismarck to spend several weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 West Broadway. From here Miss Lane will go to Great Falls, Mont., where she has accepted a po- sition. xk * Mrs.\ Earl Sasro (Virginia Burton) Jeft Sunday evening for her home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after an extend- ed visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton,’522 Eleventh street. xk * Congressman and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, have returned from Jamestown, where they motored Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Hall’s cousin, ae cone Punlop. Mrs. W. B. Schreiner, 220 Avenue C, has left for Biddeford, Maine, where she will spend a month or more as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hubert. Vandals Steal and Tear Up Furniture Minneapolis, Aug. 5.—(?)—Vandals ‘broke into two homes here during the past week, stole $510, and threw the contents into disorder, tipping furni- ture, tearing bed linens and throwing clothing and other articles about the houses. . The homes were those of E. H. Schimmele, ,5325 Wooglawn avenue, and Earl Hoffman, 5 Tirty-third avenuc, south. Both families were out of the city during the week and discovered the vandalism on their re- turn yesterday. According to police reports, the worst disorder cccurred.at the Schim- mele home. Jewelry valued at $510 ‘was stolen there. “We had been gone since July 27, and walked into the worst disorier we ever were seen,” Mrs. Schimmele said. “Dresser drawers had been emptied and the contents flung about to all corners of the house. Furniture was tipped over and bed linens ripped and torn, Mattresses had been thrown into other rooms.” Similar scenes greeted the Hoff- mans when they returned from a ‘week’s vacation Monday. The only loot, however, was $10 taken from a baby’s bank. The word “villain” originally meant “villager.” d Personal | Miss Frances Wanner To Be October Bride Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Wanner, 611 Fifth street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Wanner, to First Lieutenant William R. F. Bleakney, Fort Lincoln. ae wedding will take place in Octo- r. se & Mrs. M. R. Tenenoff and children, 615 First street, left Sunday for Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, to spend a month with Mrs. Teneoff’s parents. Mr. |Tenenoff will join his family at Mt. Pleasant the last of the month, and return with them. xk * Mr..and Mrs. A. R. Tavis and chil- dren, 517 Mandan street, left Sunday by car for Leech Lake, Minn., for an outing at their cottage? They will also spend a few days in Minneapolis before returning in about two weeks. ee * Miss Margaret Forister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Forister, 415 West Rosser avenue, has returned from Camp Grassick, at Lake Isabel, where she spent the past month. sa Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer left Sunday for ‘Chicago where she will attend the annual gift-show as a representative of the A. W. Lucas company. * ek * Miss Blanche Bean, Glen Ullin, is spending a few days with friends in Bismarck. xk * Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Marcks and daughter Kathryn, 615 Sixth street, are spending the week at the Mundy jeottage at Lake Isabel, near Dawson. se 8 Mrs. Mary F. Shepard, Mobridge, 8. D., has come to Bismarck to spend @ week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shepard, Rose apartments. xe ® Mrs. Katherine Graham and sister, Miss Ella Arnold, left Sunday for Stanley, to spend a week with their parents. ie * * * v Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and children, 116 West Thayer avenue, returned Saturday from Killdeer, where they spent a week with Mrs. Erdahl’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Jesty. eke Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bleckert have returned to Bismarck from a wedding trip to the Black Hills and Denver, They are making their home at 711 Avenue A. Mrs. Bleckert was Miss Gracella Munger before her marriage July 22, xe ke Donald Jones, who has been spend- ing his vacation here with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First street, will leave Wednesday evening for Chicago, where he is em- ployed. “ek D. E. Shiley and D. A. McKinnon have returned from Devils Lake, where they attended the funeral serv- ices and interment of John P. Tucker. o oe | @ |. City-County Briefs H. F. O'Hare of the O'Hare, Cox o and Cox law firm, left today on a Wusiness trip to Devils Lake. Young Professional Leads Gopher Open Minneapolis, Aug. 5—()—The final 36 holes of competition stretched to- day before contestants in the annual Minnesota open golf tournament with @ young Minneapolis professional, competing unattached, leading the field. Eddie Baening had the inside edge with a 36-hole score of 147, one stroke better than Gunnard Johnson, 8st. ca pro who turned in two cards of 74, Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, N. D., fin- ished twenty-second with’ 159. Two Minneapolis professionals, Jim Blair and Jim Pringle, tied for third with 151, while the best Jock Hendry, St. Paul, defending champion, could do was 156 for eleventh place. Valley City Scene Of Druggists Meet Valley City, N. D., Aug..5.—(P}— Druggists from all parts of North Da- kota gathered here today for the an- nual convention of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical association which opened its sessions this morning. Registration showed 60 delegates, and 30 women’s auxiliary members in attendance, but the total was expected to reach 300 later in the day. . Mayor Fred J. Fredrickson, Valley City, welcomed the visitors. John C. Dills, La Moure, president, addressed the gathering, and reports were read. A druggist band has arranged to give several concerts during the three- day convention. The state of New York planted 23,- pers trees during 1929. Fashion Plaque A CARTWHEEL HAT of huge pro- Portions is of a basket woven natural straw and has a wreath of berries and leaves encircling the crown. KIWANIANS GIVEN CONVENTION STORY President Otto Bowman Reports Doings at Atlantic City : Gathering Sea breezes from Atlantic City in the form of a report on:the interna- tional Kiwanis convention were brought to the Kiwanis club lunch- eon at noon, today, by Otto Bowman, president, who was the delegate from Bismarck to the gathering there re- cently. The delegate described the big audi- torium, two blocks long and a block wide, in which a 13-story skyscraper could be stowed away with plenty of space left for a convention, and told of the activities of the international gathering there. Four amendments were adopted, he said, but the fifth, increasing the an- nual dues per member for the integ- national treasury was voted down, Those delegates who tried to speak either way op the amendment were howled down, the convention being in no humor to listen to increase of expenses at this time. The outstanding speakers of the convention, said Mr. Bowman, were a from New York, Glenn Frank, presi- dent of the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Theodore Grayson, of the University of Pennsylvania. Jerry Lammers, of Wessington Springs, was elected one of the inter- national trustees through the exer- tions of a group of Northwestern del- egates, he said. Guests of the luncheon were Dr. Lyle Benson, Minot; Adolph Nervegg, Redfield, 8. D.; John W. Carr and E. J. Gurski, Jamestown. | Gen. Fuller Named Marine Corps Head Washington, Aug. 5.—()—President Hoover today appointed Brigadier General Ben H. Fuller, commandant of the marine corps, succeeding the late Gen. Wendell C. Neville. General Fuller became acting com- mandant on the death of General Neville. At one time General Fuller was secretary of state, police, war interior and navy for Santo Domingo. He is 60 years of age, and a native of Michigan. Buckeye Farmers Visit North Dakota Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 5—(P)—A group of 213 farmers from Ohio, West Illinois, were guests of the Chamber of Commerce here today. number of farme in the vicinity, and were taken to Camp Grafton and Lakewood park. Farms visited included those of John A. Thelen, C. A. Arneson and John W. Maher. State Senator Frank H. Hyland described the various phases of North Dakota farming to the visitors. The party arrived from the Twin Cities on a special train, and after visiting here left for Glacier National park. The tour is being conducted under the auspices of an agricultural magazine. CRUSHED BY MONUMENT Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.—(P)— R. E. Fullerton, 42, Grand Forks, died here today of injuries received Mon- day at Hillsboro when a monument fell upon him. He was brought to a Grand Forsk hospitdl after the acci- dent. He leaves his widow and four children. South African 1929 diamond output totaled 3,661,212 carats, valued at more than $51,437,400. Presbyterian minister, Dr. Howard, | Virginia, Pennsylvania, Indiana and! The visiting farmers inspected a! URGES EYE TESTS | FOR AUTO DRIVERS ’ ——e— South Dakota Optornetrist Tells Convention It Is an Aid to Highway Safety State’s requiring automobile drivers to pass eye tests show a decrease in the death rate from auto accidents, Dr. H. N. Smith, Sioux Falls, 8. D., president of the South Dakota Opto- metrists, told the North Dakota Op- tometric association here today. Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the District of Columbia, he said, now have laws making it compulsory for all drivers of motor vehicles to have a certain degree of visual ac- cuity. . “AS & result of these laws these states showed a greatly decreased death rate from automobile acci- dents,” Dr. Smith asserted. “Safety councils throughout the nation are urging the early enactment of laws requiring eye tests as a te to securing a driver’s license.” Dr. Smith stated the death rate in Washington, D. C., where automobile drivers gre required to have their eyes examined, was 14.8 per cent per 100,- 000, whereas in Chicago, where no no such test is required, the rate was 26.9 per 100,000, Dr. R. P. Merritt, Kenmare, won the golf tournament staged at the Bis- marck Country club yesterday. Election of officers is scheduled for late today. The convention will close with @ banquet tonight. 119 ARE ENTERED IN PUBLIC TOURNEY First 32 and Ties Will Be Eli- gible to Compete for Mu- nicipal Links Title Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 5.—(P)— Over the well-trapped municipal golf course lay the path today of 119 Golfers from 29 cities, striving to quailfy in the 36 hole vreliminary test of the ninth annual public links tour- nament. In the medal play the Warren G. | Harding trophy for teams, now held by New York, was at stake. The first 32 and ties in the two-day qualifying round will be eligible for ;the individual matches, which start Thursday and close with 36 holes Saturday. Carl Kauffmann, Pittsburgh steel mill clerk, has held the James D. Standish individual cup three suc- caer years, and was favored to re- peat. RESTRICT WATER'S USE Baltimore, Md., Aug. 5—(?)—More Mafyland cities were on a restricted water diet today as the mercury again mounted. Summer heat ré were broken at several points yy lay, notably “Hagerstown, where’ 108 de- grees was‘registered. At Cumberland @ drastic'curtailment of the city’s wa- ter supply was ordered by the city council. At Annapolis, fines of $10 to $20 are to be imposed on residents who use water. OLD DOCTOR'S IDEA IS BIG HELP TO ELDERLY PEOPLE In 1885, old Dr. Caldwell made a discovery for which elderly people the ‘world over praise him today! Years of practice convinced him that many people were endangering their health by @ careless choice of laxatives. So he began a search for a harmless prescription which would be thoroughly effective, yet would neither gripe nor form any habit. At last he found it. Over and over he wrote it, when he found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no appe- tite or energy. It relieved the most obstinate cases, and yet was gentle with women, children and elderly People. Today the same famous, effective Prescription, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is the world’s most Popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drugstore.—Adv. * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930 MANDAN NEWS KEITH WPCLELLAND SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Boy Gets Sound Sleep, Regard- are stopping in Mandan for a visit with Mrs. Joseph P. Hess. They are en route to Berkeley, Calif, where they will take a special course in art at the vareney of California. * * Bismarck Residents Miss Margaret Amonn, Jamestown, Appear Before Sheen | spending the week in Mandan with eee Miss Margaret Richmond has gone to Jamestown to spend a week with her parents, Mr. an@ Mrs. George Richmond. She will spend the bal- ance of her vacation at Minnesota lake resorts. A case involving Bismarck residents was being heard by Justice of the Peace Charles M. Sheen today. It was brouhgt by Joseph Coghlan, | Bismarck attorney, against Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robinson, Bismarck, in day in the condition of Keith Mc- Clelland, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland, who has been in ed as an Encouraging Sign; Appears to Be Better an effort to get them to leave his | farm south of Mandan. The. nature of the claim against Coghlan upon which tite Robinsons based their refusal to leave the prem- {ses was not disclosed this morning. Attorneys for the Robinsons indicated that the case would be taken into the Bugift improvement was noted to- Miss Helen Edquist left Sunday for her home in Butte, Mont., after a vis- it with Mandan friends. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kennelly. left the first of the week for Ray, N. 2.2 see the Deaconness hospital nine weeks | district court. D., where they will join Mr. and Mrs. suffering from a malignant form of ESE erento Harry Hart for a week’s outing at sev- bgt meningitis. — — 9 | eral Canadian eo resorts. e boy slept soundly all Monday | | ‘ s aight; getting the most complete rest|| _ Mandan Shorts Mr, and Mrs, Ed Morck and Miss which he has been able to obtain in |® ©} Betty Mackin left Sunday for Glen- many days. This was seen as an en- couraging sign in the laq’s valiant Mrs. W. A. Shaw and_ daughter Marjorie have left for Bremerton, dive and Billings, Mont., where they will visit relatives and friends. gas pipe line is being constructed through Mandan, Bismarck and west- ern North Dakota as well as the fu- ture of gas as a fuel in this section and the possible effects it will have on the industrial and commercial de- velopment of this section were out- lined today by a representative of the Montana-Dakota Power company be- | fore the Lions club. accessible will not only add to the comfort of living but opens the way to the development of additional in-- dustries which depend on cheap, ae” fuel for. success, the speaker Tests Show Mandan test O. K., according to Sig Raveness, water department superintendent. ‘ purity of the water show #0 colon baccili, the usual indication of impur- ity, Ravness said. The water supply has tested pure throughout the sum- mer. are being planned by officials of the ; Southeastern A. A. U. on luminated fields. KILLS THEM ALL BASILY AND EPFSCTIVELY: TETRA EE standard for every NH | tight for life. Wash., where they will visit Mrs. cn Lea Shaw's son, Al Shaw. a Power Man Talks - R . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swanson have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swanson and family, Battle Creek, Mich. Earl Swanson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson. se # Sister Marie Theresa, head of the art department of the College of St. Gatherine, St. Joseph, Minn., and Sis- ter St, Rose also of the college staff, At Lions Luncheon | The manner in which the natural A fuel 80 cheap, clean and easily Final Clean -Up Tonight, Tomorrow Open evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock Water Supply Good Mandan’s water supply continues to Constant tests to determine the There are a number of bar- “gains to be had in millinery, rib- bons, hosiery, also a few pieces of store fixtures and show cases which must be sold by tomorrow night. The Agnes | Hat Shop Mrs. A. S. 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The bold, bad, Gay Nineties—stage-door Johnnies, ten-mile-an hour joy rides, bustles, tandem bicycles—and everything! Marion Davies funnier and more charming than ever! Old songs and new! The Florodora Sextette here again! Romance, thrills, and a riot of laughter! With LAWRENCE GRAY, WALTER CATLETT Short Features: “Fat Wives for Thin” All Talking Comedy Starring Andy Clyde Paramount Sound News ———— Bruce Novelty Paying nine cents per cubic yard. Interstate Construction Co. Wanted Gravel Trucks Mile Good Haul noon, according to A. Furness. Annual mineral production of New York State is worth more than $100,- On the Porch Flit Keeps Insects Away Outdoors! Stop Here with Confidence “Pay-Day” O Made to Stand the Wear and Fit Comfortably Every pair of “Pay-Day”. over- alls is made to our own exacting specifications. That's why “Pay- Days” have become a standard of work-clothes value among millions of workers. 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