The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 6

ay6 AON a5 Ak. 2 Kut i =. “4 , ’ » | 4 ( i Pik de Py ‘ . a r { e Whiting-Von Hagen Wedding Announc-1 Miss Gladys Von Hagen, daughter of Mrs. A. A. Von Hagen, 408 Second street, k:came the bride of Mark 8. Whiting at a service read Friday, Aug. 25, at Moorhead, Minn., by Rev. R. 8. Crouch, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting have returned to Bismarck and will reside here until September 1, when they will leave for Glendale, Calif., to make their future home. Mrs. Whiting, a gradaate of the Bis- marck high school, has been employed as @ stenographer at the Bank of North Dakota. Mr. Whiting has’been employed at the Ingstad garage for the last two years. * * Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 11414 Fourth street, left this afternoon by car for a visit at Kirksville and Edina, Mo. At the latter place they will be guests of Mrs. Thoreson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cornelius. Dr. Thore- son plans to spend the greater part of his time at the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, where he will take | special 10-day postgrad- uate course. They will return to Bis- marck the first part of September. * * * Miss Margaret Will, daughter of Mr. | 323 Third | and Mrs. George Will, street, is entertaining a group of girls at a house party at the Will cottage at Lake Isabel this week. In the party are the Misses Aldeen Paris, j Julia Wetmore, and Dorothy Petion, Bismarck, and Ruth and Rhoda Clausen, Fargo. Mrs. Clausen of Far- go is chaperoning the party. x Oe * Mrs. E. D. Lundeen arrived Friday from Santa Cruz, Calif., to spend two weeks or more visiting friends. Mrs. Lundeen, who formerly made her home in Bismarck, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ebert, 810 Avenue F. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bishof. who Iffive been guests at the home of Mr. Bischof’s mother for several days. let this morning for their nome in St.! Cloud. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cave and fam- | ily, 510 Avenue E, returned yesterday from a two-week's outing at Osakis, Minn. The big n |Social and } Personal ing season are ready. u Year of 1930-31 starts now in Para- mount Publix Theatres, Mr. and Mrs. Strauss To Reside in Bismar:' ; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Strauss, whose ; Marriage took place in Minneapolis Thursday, will come to Bismarck about September 1, to make their home. Mr. Strauss and his bride are now on a weddirg trip to Duluth and to Points in Canada. Mrs, Strauss, who was Miss ‘Bernice Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Rosen, Mandan, is a graduate of the Mandan hight school and has at- tended the University of Minnesota. Mr. Rosen and daughters Harriet and Roberta, who attended the wed- ding, have returned to their home. _ * Mr. and Mrs, L. Sundfor, jr. and | Mr. Sundfor’s mother and sister, Mrs. L, Sundfor, cr, and Miss Dorothy ;Sundfor, who have been visiting at {the home of Mr. Sundfor’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. | Targart, 705 Sixth street, left Mon- day for their homes in Fargo. eee Mrs. E. F. Beltman and children Corrinne and Kenneth arrived Sun- |day from St. Paul to spend two weeks or more as the guests of Mrs. Beltman’s mother, Mrs. Anna Peter- son, 300 Thirteenth street. | * oe * | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackett, Niles, Ohio, and Mrs. G. A. Vick, Banks, N. D., who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth street, for a week, left this morning for their homes. While here they enjoyed an outing in the Bad Lands. * * Judge and Mrs, A. M. Christianson and children, 1005 Fifth street, left yesterday by motor for the Minnesota lakes, where they will spend a two- weeks’ vacation. They will spend a few days at Shoreham and tearby resorts, and will stop at Walker, Minn., before making a tour of the Superior national forest. xk * The manager and employes at the Burg store enjoyed an indoor picnic last evening at the home of Miss Jeanette Burch, 515 Second street. Following the supper, served in picnic | fashion, bridge and dancing were the | pastimes. Later the group attended the show at the Paramount. * oe x Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nelson snd daughters, Ruth and Gladys have re- turned to their home, 320 Avenue B West, after spending the last 16 days visiting at the home of Mr. Neisou’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson. and also with Mrs. Nelson’s fatter and | mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hanson * Ok * There will be no meeting of the Women’s Benefit association Wednes- day evening, as previously planned. The next meeting of the group will be held September 5 at the Odd Fel- lows hall. * * * Mrs, J. H. Mantz ras left for her home at Anamoose, after spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. | Archie ©. Johnson, 910 Sevenih street. r * * | Mrs. J. A. Flow and son Norman | Flow, 117 First street, have left for | Glenwood, Minn., to spend a week or more visiting with relatives. * * * Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan and daughter Abjgail, 222 Park street, ac- companied by Dr. Roan's sister, Miss Katherine Roan, Los Angeles, Callif., Mat. Datly 2:30 10c and 850 Evenings 7 - 0 15e 50e ew motion pictures of the com- The Movie New JOHN BOLES NOW SHOWING— Paul Whiteman and his band in “THE KING OF JAZZ” with LAURA LA PLANTE Coming Tomorrow THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1980 | Off for Alaskan Tour | and Miss Phyllis Thompson, 315 Av- enue A, returned to Bismarck last évening from Winnipeg and the Min- nesota lakes, where they spent the last 10 days. sk Oe Misses © Margaret and Florence Fairbanks, 205 Second street, teft Bismarck Saturday evening for Burlington, Vt., where they will be the guests of relatives for about three * *e * Miss Elsie Parker, Dickinson, tem- onstration teacher for the state di partment of public instruction, rived in Bismarck yesterday and will spend several days here while dem- onstration schools are being conduct- ed in the county this week. * * & Miss Priscilla Taylor arrived last evening from La Moure, N. D., to spend a few days in Bismarck as the guest of her aunt, Miss Leila Diesem at the Patterson hotel. * * & Miss Barbara Rhodes, Glendive, Mont., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaap, 801 Fifth street. Miss Rhodes, who teaches in the Glendje schools, will remain here until the bck Niet of September. ” * Mrs. Ida Schroeder and daughters, Maude and Ella Schroeder, 307 West Rosser avenue, are spending the week visiting with io in Valley City. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sabraw, 205 Second street, returned to Bismarck Sunday from a week's motor trip through the Black Hills. They spent & few days with friends in Mott en Toute home. ee Miss Laura Fairbanks, 205 Second street, and Miss Sigrid Alfson, Wash- ington, D. C., are spending the week at Medora, where they are guests at one of the ranches. * ke Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth street, will go to Underwood tomorrow to spend several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Land- gren, * ee <— * 4 City-County Briefs | —_——________¢ Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Roehrick, 214 Rosser avenue, are parents of a son born at their home Saturday. Mrs. Mike Held and Mrs, William Kidfer, Beulah, are transacting busi- ness in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drowley, Fort Yates, are visitors in Bismarck Members of the board of trustees of the teachers’ retirement fund are holding their semi-annual meeting today at the capitol. Members of the board here are R. M. Black, Ellendale, M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, and P. 8. Berg, Dickinson, secretary. Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent of public instruction, ané Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, are ex-officio members. Bittis and Beskos ‘The star of “The Birth of a Nation,” “Broken Blossoms” and “Way Down East” speaks from the screen for the first time. Here is the last word in romantic drama. A battle of wits and pulsat- ing sentiment: A love triangle that ended in high honors for all, “One Romantic Night” explodes a bomb- shell of surprises, it was superb as a Broadway stage success, now it is a genuine triumph on the talking screen as played by this brilliant cast. Are Again in Court Hearing was held today by Judge Fred Jansonius in district court in the case of Nick Beskos vs. George and Nick Bittis, A jury recently held that Beskos and the Bittis brothers were partners in the American pool hall and today's hearing was to determine the amount of their respective interests. There is only one way to get corn flakes like Kellogg’s insist upon blog CORN FLAKES BECAUSE Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the most popular ready to-eat cereal in the world, they have been imitated. Sometimes these imitations are offered you as “‘just like Here are some of the narthwest’s most popular girls, winners of the Para- mount-Publix theaters popular girl contest as they left Minneapolis Sunday morning on the first lap of their two weeks’ trip to Alaska. CONTEST WINNERS SAIL FOR ALASKA Popular Girls Reach Seattle This Morning; Are Entertained by Cowboys . Somewhat tired from their trip across half the continent, but eager to see and do everything, the warty of 23 “popular girls” arrived in Seattle this morning. They will hoard the Alaskan steamship, the “Almeda” to- day for the voyage up the coast to Ketchikan, Sitka, Juneau, Taku gla- cier, Wrangell, and back by way of | Petersburg, Haines and Victoria. The girls who received the trip sponsored by northwest newspapers and Paramount-Publix theatres, were selected as the most popular girls in their communities. Miss Grace Liv- dahl, winner of the Bismarck Trib- une-Paramount contest, will be known on the trip as Miss Bismarck, During the trip individual motion pictures are to be taken of each girl, featuring some interesting incident, and these pictures will later be made into a film to be shown at the Para- mount.~ When the train stopped in Missoula, Mont., yesterday the girls were given a truly Western reception by the Mon- tana cowboys. At Juneau, the capital of Alaska, when the boat docks, the party will be welcomed by the gover- nor of Alaska and other territorial officials. The 23 popular girls are: Miss Bis- marck, Grace Livdahl; Miss Minot, Mildred Mathison; Miss Grand Forks, Dorothy Hart; Miss Fargo, Beatrice LeVitre; the Misses Minneapolis, Ella K. Lyon and Bertha Rutman; the Misses St. Paul, Margaret Esch and Margaret Lawler; Miss Superior, Wis., Elinore Quist; Miss Virginia, Minn., Katherine Miltich; Miss Du- luth, Minn., Eileen Boyle; Miss Man- kato, Minn., Hazel Klitzke; Miss Aus- tin, Minn. Dorothy Meany; Miss Fairmont, Minn., Eunice Mi Miss Winona, Minn., Dolores Dyer: Miss Eau Claire, Wis. Millie Anderson; Miss Brainerd, Minn., Arlene Hat bert; Miss Rochester, Minn., Lillia Doole; Miss Sioux Falls, 8. D., Esther Austin; Miss Mitchell, S. D., Clarice Moller; Miss Watertown, 8. D., Ruth Julson; Miss Huron, 8. D., Lois Mc- Donald; Miss Faribault, Minn., Gladys LaRose. In the party also are Mrs, Harry French and Mrs. S. A. Erickson, Man- kato, Minn., Mrs. H. E. Rasmussen, Austin, Minn., and Judge and Mrs. Frank D. Fox, Minneapolis. Judge Fox will take motion pictures of all that transpires during the journey. FLOWER SHOW WILL "BE HELD SATURDAY Bismarck Flower Growers Pre- pare for Annual Exhibit at City Armory Bismarck’s annual flower show has been set’for Saturday, August 23, ac- Cording to an announcement made to- day by Mrs. S. D. Cook, president of the Bismarck Garden club, which is sponsoring the exhibit. The city ar- mory building will be used for the show. Mrs. Henry Duemeland, chairman of the committee on general arrange- Kellogg’s.” Such statements are false. Here’s whys —No other corn flakes have ever duplicated the matchless Kellogg flavor. —No other has the same crisp, crackly flakes. —None can have the patented inner-seal waxtite wrapper that keeps Kellogg’s always oven-fresh.. These are reasons why more people prefer Kellogg’s than all other corn flakes combined. They have won this popular- ity—not because they were the first corn flakes—but because they are the best liked corn flakes! for breakfast or lunch green package, Insist upon genuine Kellogg’s. Enjoy them derfully cooling dish with milk or cream—fresh or canned fruits added. Also fine for dren’s evening meal. They are so light and easy to digest. At all grocers—in the familiar red-and- IMPORTANT: Kellogg makes only one brand of corn flakes. Any others offered to you with the statement “they are made by Kellogg”—are misrepresented. Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Mich. these hot days. A won- the chil- ments for the event, announces that the display will be arranged as a formal garden, and this together with other variations in placing the flow- ers, is expected to make the show the most attractive in years. Entries will be the same as for previous shows, with the usual num- ber of basket and table displays and individual blooms. The entire list will appear later. Mrs. Duemeland urges all those planning to send flowers to have them at the armory on Friday, when a committee will be there be- tween the hours of three and 11 p m. to take care of the blooms. The committee for the show ts Mrs. Duemeland, Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. Jack Fleck, Mrs. Charles Liessman, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thorberg, F. J. Bavendick and J. E. Melton. Wagner Seeks to | Identify Suspects Deputy Sheriff Roland H. Crane and J. P. Wagner, cashier of the Da- kota National bank, left late this afternoon for Minot following a tele- Phone call from W. E. Slaybaugh, sheriff of Ward county, that he 1s holding three men there as suspects in connection with the robbery of the local bank. Wagner made the trip to see if he could identify any of the men held as members of the robber band. McNIDER PREPS UP struction on Canadian-American af- fairs preparatory to his departure for Ottawa. The minister conferred at length with Canadian experts in the state department. C. OF C. BUILDING BURNS St. Paul, Aug. 19.—()}—A $75,000 Tire resulted in minor injuries to four firemen fighting the blaze in the Chamber of Commerce building in the downtown section today. Four- teen engine companies responded to two special alarms. DAVENPORT STORE ROBBED Davenport, N. D., Aug. 19—UP— Tuskin brothers store here was robbed Washington, Aug. 19.—()}—Hanford MeNider, newly appointed minister to Canada began today a period of in- Monday night of about $400 in mer- chandise, including clothing, canned goods and gasoline. Outfit the youngster for school at Penney’s and enjoy the new low prices. The young man and young woman student, too, will find here everything needed to make School Days a Stylish as well as Scholastic success. Follow the Thrift Route back to school via Penney’s. School in Cotton Dresses 79c to $1.98 Adorable styles in fresh cot- ton prints that will wash and wear. Some of them in size 7 to 10 have bloomers to match «+. others in size 7 to 14 are without bloomers. Cotton Hose Fer School Wear lar or Derby rib—several pee School shades. Only— 25c Pair School Supplies A wide variety of everyday school needs at 4c «« Sc Ww) Growing Girls’ Oxfords in “Brown, Gun Metal or Patent, fancy grain trim. Smart... and inexpensive . . . for school $2.98 Sturdy Service Semi-hard box toe; welt cole, Seurdy gunmetal lesther. 2% S298. 22% w 2. $279 School Sweaters Sor Boys Gay patterns... high qual- ity .. . gain importance for these deftly styled sweaters for boys from 8 to 16 years. Many in plain colors with harmonizing trim. $1.49 Boys’ Suits with 2 pairs $g-90 of longies $11.90 Four-piece suits that are outstanding fine for style, quali fab and value. In man simeres, Worst and Twists—fancy stripes and* nov- elty weaves, Sturdy knickers made of good, wholesome fabrics that can stand plenty of wear. A choice of many, colors. _Scnoor Days at J. C. Penney’s Boys’ Shirts Plain or Fancy Patterns. Collar -at- lent quality ma- terials. ‘Boys’ Longies in several sturdy fabrics Cut on the popular English style that all boys like. Many meres, worsteds and twists. Good-looking Shoes For Boys Our shoe values are a boon to thrifty parents . . . they wear so well . . . and cost so little! These are especially good val- ues! Gun metal Sizes 21 to 512. .$2.98 Sizes 121 to 2. . .$2.79 Boys’ Hose fortable Long Kaitted hose of 2-ply combed yarn. Per pr. 25¢ -J.C.PENNEY CO 121 Fourth Street BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 185 votaraseaasire: ieaAe = Baas wo ve2a.4aeRe er ia vssaerneno