The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 5

a n x re Miss Palmer to Visit State Normal Schools Miss Bertha Palmer, state’ super- intendent of public instruction, and Mrs, John Page, 828 Mandan street, will motor to Fargo tomorrow, where Miss Palmer will transact business in connection with the department. On Saturdey Miss Palmer will go to Ellendale to pay her ofifical visit to the summer school at the Ellendale normal. On Monday she will address the Ellendale Lion’s club at their noon luncheon. At Ellendale, also, Miss Palmer will meet Dr. E. C. Higby, Madison, S. D., president of the Eastern State Teach- ers’ college, who will come to North Dakota the first of next week for a speaking tour of the state normal schools, Dr. Higby will deliver two lectures at each of the schools, one’ stressing the service which educational schools offer, and the other relating the history of education in the Dakotas. His schedule is Ellendale, Aug. 11; May- ville, Aug. 12; Minot, Aug. 13; Valley City, Aug. 15; and Dickinson, Aug. 18. Dr. Higby will be taken on a tour of the Bad Lands before returning to his home. Mrs. A. B. Dingle, 828 Sixth street, has as her guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Flynn, who arrived yesterday from Fort Totten, N. D., to visit at the Dingle home and also at the home of their niece, Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park street. Mr. and Mrs, Flynn are on their way to San Francisco, Calif., where they plan to spend some time with a daughter, Washington, D. C., to join another daughter, and make their future home. * * * Miss Peggy Bertsch returned to Bis- marck Sunday from the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, to spend the remainder of the summer with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch Jr., 602 Sixth street. She was accom- panied here by Miss Marie Matt, Min- neapolis, who will visit at the Bertsch home for two weeks. Miss Bertsch and Miss Matt are instructors in the Sirs department at the univer- sity. * * * Fred Jones, Milwaukee, Wis., has come to Bismarck to spend his vaca- tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First street. Jones is an engineer with the Bentley construction company of Milwaukee. Another son, Donald, will leave this evening for Chicago, where he is em- Ployed, after spending the past ten days here with his parents. +e Oe * Mrs. M. O. Agre and daughter Edith, 515 Seventh street, arrived Sunday from a short motor trip to} Gladys and Maude Schroeder, 307 Sioux City, Iowa. Returning with them were Mrs. Agre’s daughter, Miss Esther Agre, St. Louis, and a son,; Norman Agre, Sioux City, and Miss Gladys Murphy, also of Sioux City. Miss Agre and Miss Murphy expect to be here for about a month, * * * Miss.Alice Webb and Miss Jeanette Taylor, Pasadena, Calif. who have been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Gertson, Grand Forks, for a week, returned yesterday to Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they are spend- ing the summer as the guests of Miss Webb's mother, Mrs. W. H. Webb. | 31912 Main avenue, at the Webb cot- tage on Lake Melissa. se * Mrs. P, M. Hegdahl, Wolf Point, Mont., formerly of Bismarck, left yes- terday for Robinson, N. D., where she will spend a few days with her par- ~ ents before going to Cascade, Mont., to join Mr. Hegdahl and make their future home. While in Bismarck Mrs. Hegdahl was a guest at the home of Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 708 Avenue F. _ * * Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Emerson, N. D., arrived in Bismarck this weck to spend about ten days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bailey, 523 Avenue A. West. *-* * Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Larson, 419 Avenue B, have as their guest A. M. Nervig, Minneapolis, who will visit here for a week or more. Mr. Nervig is music instructor in the Redfield, 8. D., schools. s-* Miss Pauline Meyer arrived today from Platteville, Wis., for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First street. * * * —__ | City-County Briefs | o——______C-“_“—__-¢ J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks, a mem- ber of the North Dakota highway commission, is a visitor here today. John W. Carr, lieutenant governor, is spending the day in Bismarck. Frank Scheeler, Dickinscn, transacting business in the city. J. P. L. Kelley, editor of the Garri- son Independent, is a business visitor |} here today. Mr. and Mrs. Mack V. Traynor, of Devils Lake, are spending the day in Bismarck. : Mr. and Mre. Spencer Boise, 618 | West Thayer avenue, announce the | birth of a son Tuesday at the Bis- | marck hospital. a Dance at Glen-Echo tonight. || Als band playing. Social and Personal before going toj Mr: | és Lieut.-Mrs. Prunty Announce Marriage Cards have been received here an- nouncing the marriage of Lieuten- ant Carroll Houston Prunty, U. 8. Army, and Miss Rebecca Elizabeth Harley, Rapid City, S. D., which took place in Bismarck January 2. Lieutenant and Mrs. Prunty are} now at Fort Mead, S. D., where Lieu- | tenant Prunty has been stationed since August 1. Mrs. Prunty is a daughter of Mrs. William Fowden, Rapid City, S. D., and during the past year was a mem- ber of the faculty of the Belle Fourche, S. D., schools. j Lieutenant Prunty, son of Colonel and Mrs. Leonard W. Prunty, is a graduate of the New Mexico Military academy and of the U. S. Military academy, West Point. He came to Fort Lincoln in 1928, shortly after his graduation, and was stationed at the local post until recently, when he was transferred to the South Dakota post. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hedden and children, 422 West Rosser avenue, have returned from a two weeks trip to Pelican Rapids and other points in Minnesota. They also spent a few days in Winnipeg. They were accom- panied to Bismarck by Miss Mary | Lucas, Minneapplis, who formerly made her home here. Miss Lucas, who is a sister of Mrs. Hedden, will spend several weeks in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Shunk and two children, 712 Ninth street, left this morning by car for Sheridan, Wyo., where they will visit two broth- ers of Mr. Shunk. En_ route to Sheridan they will tour the Yellow- stone park, and they plan to visit several other places in the west be- fore returning in about a month. se * Two divisions of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon. Division No. 3 will meet with Mrs. J. E. Dawson, 406 Sixth street; and di- vision No. 4 will be entertained at the home of Miss A. Weisenborn, 413% Thayer avene. s* * Mrs. L. K. Thompson and daugh- ter, Mary Lou, 612 Avenue D, accom- panied by Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 609 Ave- nue D, and Miss Doris ".undquist, are now at the Thompson cottage at De- troit Lakes, Minn., where they will spend a month or more. * * % Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barlow, West- T. O. Oien, Minneapolis, are expected to arrive today or tomorrow for a vis- it with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dodds, 908 Eighth street. of Mrs. Dodds. * * * Mrs. Ida Schroeder and the Misses West Rosser Avenue, accompanied by Miss Mary Huber, 300 South Second street, left Monday for a ten days’ | motor trip through the Black Hills. * * * Mrs. Forrest T. Athey arrived yes- terday from Washington, D. C., to ; Spend a month at the home of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Freeberg, | 510 Fourth street. * * * Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth | street, has left for Chicago, where she will spend several weeks visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Koucky. zee Members of the tennis association, and tennis players interested are urged to attend the meeting at 7:30 this ‘evening at the Association of Commerce rooms. * * * Mrs. Dill Register and two children, who.have spent the last two months here with Mr. Register’s mother, Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 Fifth street, left ales for their home in Cincinnati, io. * [reported enjoying the Legion purade point, Lake Minnetonka, and Mrs. | Mrs. Oien is a sister | Mrs. Henry H. Hanson, 819 Fifth |together on the Ishmael place this street, left Tuesday evening for Tam- pa, Florida, where she will be a dele- gate to the national convention of Pythian Sisters, which will be in ses- sion in Tampa next week. ze | Is Caddy Champion ee Neil Croonquist, son of Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth street, is a golf champion. He established his claim to the title in the annual caddy’s tournament, played this morning on the Bismarck Country club course, scoring a pair of 45’s to take an 18-hole total of 90. A fine putter was his prize. Arlen Schultz scored 43-51 to take second place and a mashie while Al- bert Allerding scored 52-49 to win third place and a golf bag. Nine caddies competed. BOY HANGS SELF Albert Lea, Minn, Aug. 6.—(i— Fashioning a noose with sash cord, Joseph Johnson, 15 years old, com- mitted suicide here today. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson, finished mowing the lawn, cleaned the mower, put it away, and then ended his life in the basement of the family home. He jumped off a chair after tying the rope to the ceiling. e@ [ Welch’s Spur j BY MRS. R. M. WELCH Mrs. Ed Doppler and son Lawrence | motored to Bismarck Monday. They very much. | the Dances in Menoken this week. Jack Ishmael and Earl Snyder and | sons have started their harvesting week. | Mr, and Mrs. Robert Welch and \two children were in Bismarck Tues- day and attended some of the Legion program. Mr. Welch had over a year of service overseas as a wagoner in the heavy artillery of the 38th. Oliver Welch has been assisting with the harvesting on the Hugh Mc. Murrich farm near Glencoe. this week. Mr. Dietrich has been doing the combining. ¥ Ralph Snyder called on the boys Tuesday evening. Mr. Robert Welch and family dined at the Doppler home, the occasion be- ing Mrs. Welch’s birthday. Ed Doppler and son Lawrence were in Bismarck for combine repairs Tuesday. Julius Dorman has been assisting his brother Otto with harvest work several days this week, Friends of Mr. and Mrs. ler of Bismarck were grieved to hear of the death of their son this week. People of this vicinity had become acquainted with Mr. Kohler by his many calls through the neighborhood with the Sinclair oil truck. Miss Luella Tollefsori, teacher of the Spur school in Tefer district, is enjoying a two weeks vacation dur- ing the extremely hot weather. Lenard Spgaks, a former resident of this vicinity, underwent a very serious operation for appendicitis the first of the week and not much hope was held on him for several days, but has been doing nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and son @'Conrad visited at the Robert ‘Welch home Friday evening. They had been in Bismarpk in the afternoon. Little Lester Stahl, nephew of Mrs. John Welch, spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Slater of Brittin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mr. and Ed Doppler and Robert Welch | were Bismarck callers Saturday. ‘A very lively baseball game, played ken and McKenzie at en Chas. Sayler has been working for | Mrs. between Meno! i Dop) NOW SHOWING ae ¥ been funnier! pretty Florodora girls, your life! Dance at the Dome tonight te [deck Mills and his orchestra. During this Sale no exchanges; no ap- provals, all Sales final. Knit Outfits. Across from the Grand Pacific Hotel It’s Like Pulling Teeth To give these values! But here they are. The Grandest Dress Clearance Sale! We Have Ever Had %q Values to $29.50, now . OHM DRESS SHOP. Home of Paramount Pictures Marion Davies TRADE AT HOME A Story of the “Gay Nineties” “THE Florodora Girl” Lawrence Gray, Walter Catlett ‘The bold, bad Nineties are here again! They took joy-rides: at ten miles an hour in their new gasoline buggies! ‘They wore bustles—and everything! Here's a talking picture of those days, with Marion Davies as one of the fathous Florodora Sextette. And what with songs and gayety and the you're going to have the time of She has never Paramount Short Features Andy Clyde — Marjorie Beebe In Their Latest Comedy “FAT WIVES FOR THIN” Paramount Sound News Paramount Bruce Novelty ple: and Mrs. Joe Koh- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 McKenzie, was enjoyed by all who attended Sunday afternoon in spite of the heat. The score was 12 to 13 between the two teams will be played at McKenzie next Sunday. Clarence Doppler called at the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert Welch, Sat- urday. Several of the young people of this vicinity attended the dance at the Allensworth farm south of the Spur Saturday night. A very good tin ‘was reported. rj Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doppler visited at the A. D, Welch home Sunday. Lawrence and Clarence Doppler dined at the Earl Snyder home Sun- day. Jack Ishmael called at the Yeaklc Brothers home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and fam- ily visited at the Robert Welch home Sunday evening. The time was spent in making ice cream. Miss Haggerty of Bismarck has been visiting at the Jack Ishmael home this week. = Margaret McMurrich called on Mrs. Ed Doppler Monday. ig e Ghylin By MARGARET DAVIS callers on Eunice Davis Saturday. called on Iva and Netty Farley last Wednesday. Hugo Sundquist was a business call- er at Mrs, L. W. Davis’ Sunday. Miss Margaret Davis and Iva and Netty Farley were callers on Hazel, Ruth Toliver Sunday. Arne Tosseth was a business cal®r on L. W. Davis one day last week. Oliver and Arthur Tosseth, Willis Johnson were callers on Staton and Owen Davis Sunday. Miss Ida and Myrtle, George Mag- neson were shopping in Regan Satur- day. Those who were shopping in Regan Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and family, Oliver Tosseth, in favor of Menoken. Another game | Emerson and Margaret Gill were | ; Miss Margaret and Leona Davis | POOT-HEALTH TIES prove can be smart! In Sun-tan kid, brown kid, and black patent, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth and fam-| Alm and baby, Mr. and Mrs: Nick | Europeans. Panama City, founded ily, Willis Johnson, Mr. Louie King and daughter Marie, and Mrs. L. W. Davis and family, | Mr. and_ Mrs. |family, Emil and Hugo Sundquist, | | Vernon Hedstrom, Reuben, Hilda, | Dominican Republic, is | Ella 1 Mr. | ence Keator, Gene Bert Hedstrom and} and Mrs. Mai ity in j SQUeauaueaueauancenecuennenuagueauenuanencueasecuaveanegceavaneensenngne } nnn Here’s an unusual bargain! Agreat reductior on: stan- dard Health Shoe created for footpoise and comfort! Built-in steel arch support. Smartly styled in soft kid or patent leather. Orthopedically correct! fore tid, Bloch FOR MISSES . . . Straps— Step-in Pumps—Oxford Ties | —in patent leather or ! ! summer calfskin! Sport styles, rubber attached, MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SHOES and OXFORDS... tifully tailored, dull sheer, grena- dine chiffon hose. AUOUUNEOUUUGONOUUUONONOONGCOONONOGOCOoOONNtE Sizes 11% to 2, Exclusive Ready DRESSES $10.75—45 late summer frocks of Printed and Plain Crepes, Printed and Plain Chiffons. Sizes 14 to 40. Formerly to $35.00. $19.75—14 Printed Chiffons Sizes 14 to 388. Formerly to $45.00. COATS sortment of 16, both fur and unfurtrimmed, mostly tweeds. Sizes 14 to 20. Formerly to $55.00. VALUED INFORMATION We are now fully stocked with Coral Band Chiffon Hosiery. A truly beau- $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 Prices auaueouaceavanaoedy REGULAR $4.98 VALUES.. Now... 378 Foot Health MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES You'll save one-third and more on every pair of Shoes you buy! Flexible and high grade for active growing feet! Plenty of room for wriggling toes—and plenty of style for the particular miss! FOR heels i See these outstanding Shoe values! A good variety of styles and leathers! LHD and Dorothy Little. Santo Domingo, Loneag, 6 LITTLE BLOCK C(RSYLO NO, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Will End Our Summer Clearance Sales. With relentless suns and sweltering days many costume changes are quite necessary... Take advantage of our final clearance and add a new, crisp frock to the depleted wardrobe .... The remainder of our stock is being greatly sacrificed to make room for fall merchandise. i and Mrs. | Holgerson and family, Ellis Gill, Flor-|by the Spanish in 1519, is the oldest and Albert Perkins | white settlement on the mainland of ied Americas. of the} One in every 1,000 policemen is the oldest | killed in line of duty and eight in ery 1,000 prison keepers. HUGAUUGUAGOCOUCAOHUOUOUDUOUDOCUOCAEONNAUOOOGONOUONUOUOOUOONOOUOUOONOOO OAS que capital JOUUONOOUOGUUAANanaNSoonNsagocconnOny “‘Watd SEMI-ANNUAL it: SHOE SAL OMANS Fcot Hea!th OXFORDS You get STYLE in addi- tion to a saving when you buy Ward’s Shoes! No longer are Foot-health Shoes merely built to bring comfortto aching feet. Designed for street and semi-dress wear. CHILDREN .. . Straps and Oxfords in patent leath- er and spo: calfskin, Flexible stitchdown soles—foot-shape last —rubber heels. Siz- es 3 to 1l'z rt-trim Ail ait 2 ld gi AN i, H i am =a il BUY NOW!... BOYS’ SHOES and OXFORDS... w One Lot of $ % i % Drssets 99 % These dresses are posi- My, Naluee A008) BOW +> % tively the latest styles % One Lot of $ 99 % shown and will be % Dresses 6 % very similar to next % Values $14.98, now .. % year’s styles, ‘There are w pte % ‘therefore giving pe Styles "%, compieto ae kat ok % you another ..Cape Sleeves.. G %, Zamenta raat ... Bolero Jacket % DRESSES % besides the styles. . Tailored w A Real Close-Out Value Ladies % balance of models ... Flare % ‘and % hie sea. Styles, in Beautiful % $2.89 mines das Materials, such as Rajah % One Lot of % ... Crepes .... Shantungs. .. w Treen $899 % i Flat Crepes ... Ghiffons ... G Values $17.98, now ... % Georgettes ... Pique, ete. in G % Prints ... Polkas. This Sale also % One Lot of $ 9 % includes the balance of our Summer % Dresses 9 % _ @ 2 Here’s a big shoe event that will save you mon- Snappy Oxfords in tan or black calfskin. Toes in the medium widths that assure you good style without cramping. Leathers that WEAR. The season’s best ideas in stitching. Goodyear welts. By all means get ‘OUR pair, Now! £ ey! Store Hours: 9 till 6; Sat. till 9 stitching. BISMARCK, N. DAK. “Now Mark Bismarck” You'll cave substantial- ly on every pair! Built for rugged wear in black or tan Calfskin. Square or broad toe models’ with fancy Anticipate your 8 Shoe needs now — and buy—so you can get the phenomenal savings in this sale! Don’t pass this, big Shoe Sale by! Sizes 914 to 13% and 1 to "Store Phone: Four-Seven-Six