The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1931, Page 5

PTY a Ww a a SOCIETY NEVS' Thoresens Will Make Home in Grand Forks T. H. Thoresen. Grand Forks at- torney, is expected to arrive Thurs- day evening to accompany Mrs. ‘Thoresen and their family to Grand Forks, where they will make their fu- ture home, Recently a number of informal af- fairs have been given complimentary to Mrs. Thoresen. Wednesday eve- ning a group of friends and several employes of the state tax commis- sion during the time Mr. Thoresen was commissioner, arranged a sur- prise party at the Thoresen home, 606 West Rosser avenue. The time was passed socially and the guest of honor was presented with a gift of crystal glassware. Monday afternoon Mrs, Thoresen was hostess to a company of 18 wom- en at an informal party. Ye The Thoresens plan to leave for Grand Forks early next week. 7, ® Another of a series of parties was given by Mrs. Robert B. Webb and Mrs. M. B. Gilman Wednesday aft- ernoon when they entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon at Mrs. Webb's home in the Patterson hotel. Tall tapers decorated the long table where the 18 guests were seated and favors in green and yellow marked each place. Score honors in the bridge games during the afternoon went to Mrs. Roy Logan and Miss Irma Lo- gan. Mrs. Willis Wyard, Minneapo- lis, was a guest. Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Webb plan to continue their series of parties next week. * George Dobson, 222 West Main ave- nue, and his uncle, Halver Johnson, 311 Fourth St., are expected to re- turn Friday from a motor trip to Edmonton and Fort Saskatchewan, Alta. They were accompanied to Ed- monton by Dr. Dobson’s grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, who have been spending the winter in Bismarck. En route home they will visit at Fort Saskatchewan with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover, an uncle and aunt. * ee Mrs. B. O. Woehle was reappointed president and Mrs. Harry Clark sec- retary-treasurer of the Women's Mis- sionary association of St. Mary’s Catholic church at a meeting held at St.Mary's auditorium. Father John Slag spoke, stressing the need for mis- sion workers. Articles made by the local mission groups during the year were on display throughout the evening. At the close of the evening refresh- ments were served by members of the Little Flower and St. Cecelia groups. .*e * Mrs. A. B. Christian left Thursday morning for her home in Chicago, after spending the last two weeks here at the home of her nieces, Misses Catherine and Boniface Morris, 714 Sixth St. She was called here by the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Morris. ese Sister Boniface, superintendent of the St. Alexius hospital, will leave ‘Thursday evening for a few days’ vis- it in St. Cloud and St. Joseph, Minn. At the latter place she will be the guest of friends at St. Benedict's con- vent. hats all- Phon Will School Pupils To Receive Awards More than 25 awards for excellence in civics, history, music and sports as well as citizenship medals will be pre- sented to students at the Will junior high school Friday morning, accord- ing to C. W. Leifur, principal. The program will be held at 9 o'clock in the city auditorium in order that parents and friends may attend. Louis Law, Minneapolis, fire pre- vention expert, who is here in con- nection with the city fire prevention and inspection campaign, will speak and students from the sixth grade will be present for the talk. Sixteen awards in the music mem- ory contest are to be given, Leifur said. ‘There'will be two civics awards, one history essay prize and medals for the boy and girl ranking highest in citizenship, in addition to the medals won at the county track meet. * * * Bishop George E. Epp, Cleveland, Ohio, who came here to attend the annual mesting of the North Dakota Conference of the Evangelical church and deliver the baccalaureate and commencernent addresses for the Bis- marck Hospital Nurses’ training school, has left for his home. He is bishop of tue northwest area for the Evangelical church and will reside in St. Paul in the future. ee OK James O. Pirdy, who has spent the last few weeks in Bismarck as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St.. left Wed- nesday for his home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Pirdy stopped here on his way home from Pomona, Calif., where he has been visiting a son. * oe OK Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West, left Wednesday evening for Portland, Ore., where she will visit her daughter, Miss Ruth Rawlings, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. She will be away for several weeks. ** * Mrs. Gus Koth has returned to her home in Jamestown after a visit here with her daughter, Esther Koth, who {was graduated from the Bismarck hospital nurses’ training school Mon- day evening. oo | City-County Briefs : Miss Stella Naze, Valley City, this week joined the staff at the Robert- son’s store and will have charge of the department of alterations. Miss Naze, who has been connected with the Robertson store at Valley City Special Sale on Silverware For the next 15 days we are offering 26-piece silverware sets, guaran- teed replacement for 25 eset oly $8.95 a set only You can’t afford to miss getting one of these sets as the price is about one- half their real value. | “See them in our show window” F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” a Home of Paramount Pictures lil 35e to 7:30 Added Features BROOK and CHANDLER in “BACK PAGE” The Love Nest News Coming —Saturday— Robert Montgomery fi im “Shipmates” Now Showing ‘Thursday Friday A smashing melodrama romance, pathos, thrills WILLIAM FARNUM —and— Thomas Santschi The greatest fight in all screen history “TEN NIGHTS ina BAR-ROOM” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1931 for some years, is an experienced ress, Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. H. A. Knutson, project leaders, gave talks | on the nutrition-garden project at a meeting of the Driscoll Homemakers’ | club at the home of Mrs. Alden Nel- { son, Driscoll. A social hour followed the program and refreshments were served by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Lau- rence Hull. Five Will Graduate At Versippi School, Dickinson, N. D. May 28.—Five high school students at the Versippi Consolidated school will receive di- plomas at the second annual gradu- cording to Eva H. Wienberger, prin- cipal. Professor P. M. Tinsley, director of rural education at the Dickinson State Teachers college, will be the main speaker. \Ellen Pelton will give the valedictory address and Eugene Pelton will be salutatorian. Other items on the program are class history, Claudia Pirkl; class will, Edmund Pirkl; prophecy, Clifford Culver; violin solo, F. Vercellino; vo- cal solo, Harold Monroe; graduation song, class and invocation and bene- diction will be given by Rev. M. F. Miller. The presentation of basket- ball awards will be made by Lyle Culver, coach. The class will be in- troduced by the principal and diplo- mas will be presented by E. D. Culver, a member of the board of directors. Students who will receive diplomas are Clifford Culver, Ellen and Eugene Pelton and Claudia and Edmund Pirkl. The Versippi school, located nine miles from Dickinson, is the only rural school with a complete four- year high school course in the Slope territory. C. D. A. Courts Report On Benevolent Work Fargo, May 28.—(P)—Records of the achievements of the different courts of the Catholic Daughters of America in North Dakota during the last biennial period were presented at the session of the state court con- ducted here by the grand regents. | Charity was the predominating fea- ture of the work, the report said, pointing to large supplies of food and | clothing which had been given to) this cause. Reporting were regents of the courts in Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot, Williston, Dickinson, Bismarck and Mandan, Mrs, Clara B. Hess, Mandan, state ee The Junior Degree of Honor pro- gram, Monday night, June Ist, at St. Mary’s hall, 8 p. m. Adults 25¢ Children 10¢ | CAPITOL Daily at. 2:30-7-9 Adults 35¢ Until 8 O'clock Tonight Only Thursday, May 29th Just a Little Love Slave Until ‘Youth Stepped In! | I love j you, Billy with LUPE VELEZ LEWIS AYRES ED. G. ROBINSON Poor little Ming Toy, sold as a Sing Song girl to a wealthy Chinese, to beat her pretty wings against her lacquered cage—the object of a China- town plot, her heart breaking for love of a dashing American, Ming Toy still can laugh, and she outwits them all. A Monta Bell Production & cy s a Ba P= } feh- Friday & Saturday Helen Twelvetrees in “Swing High” The circus picturs that has everything. | ation exercises Thursday evening, ac- | g. regent, said that during her term of office the organization had sent $6,845.75 for charity projects in the State. Father Lucien, J. Arrek, director of the Newman foundation at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, told of the ed and purposes of the founda- | ion. | A luncheon at which five-minute | talks were made on assijwed subjects was given tne grand regents by the different courts at noon Wednesday. Mrs. Hess presided and talks were given by Mrs. Ellen Mayoie, Fargo; Mrs. Earl Burkhart, Grand Forks; | Mrs. Katherine Keenan, Minot; Mrs. | L. H. Carufel, Bismarck; Mrs. Mar- garet Walker, Devils Lake; Mrs. Angine Van, Dickinson; and Miss | Jeanette Craven, Williston. | | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups |! $$ 4] Members of the Junior Study club | will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon at the home of the club sponsor, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue. The graduating class at the U. 8. Indian school will be special guests at the meeting. The A. O. U. W. card party, sched- uled for Thursday evening, has been Postponed, due to the high school commencement. A_ short business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock, however, according to officers. Accidents Land Two | In Local Hospital| Two accident victims are in the Bismarck hospital as a result of re- cent mishaps in which one sustained ! a broken leg and the other a fracture to the upper arm. Donald Wilm, 17-month-old son of Mrs, and Mrs. George Wilm of Beu- lah, was injured Wednesday evening | when his mother fell from a moving automobile with Donald in her arms. Doctors describe his injury as a fracture of the left femur. August Shoon, 11, Driscoll, suffered | @ fracture to his left upper arm as & result of having been thrown from a horse Monday. Hospital attendants said Thursday | that both patients were recovering. Dances are being held on Friday evening at Asbridge| hall. 2:00. Dancing from 9 until; | | | | EDNA WALLACE | OPPER ‘The One Woman in The World Who | Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis- | teners More of Her Secrots of | Beauty, Health and Diet. Watch your local N. B.C. chain programs | Cut Out This Schedule | TUNE IN Every Tuesday and Thursday WDAY, Fargo, 1:45 to 2 p. m. > Local Man Owner | Of Huge Octopus | Believe it or not, A. W. Guss- ner, Bismarck merchant, has re- ceived an octopus, measuring 10 fect from the tip of one ten- tacle to the tip of another. Gussner received the fish Thursday afternoon from Edwin Ripley, Seattle fisherman. The octopus, sometimes called a devil fish, has eight tentacles, each approximately five fect long with vacuum-like cups at the tip of each tentacle. The creature is a reddish-brown in color, has pig-like eyes, a large globular body, and a deep opening in the globular portion of the body which serves as the mouth. The bottom part of the fish is lighter in color than the top, Gussner says. Gussner plans to put the fish in a large tank in front of his store at 310 Main St., using a spotlight to show the fish to spec- tators, iShafer Will Speak To Hillsboro Class Governor George F. Shafer left Thursday for Hillsboro where he will give the commencement address at the high school tonight. He also will be the guest of the Civic club, Bankers to Gather For Annual Picnic Forty-five persons are expected to attend the annual First National bank picnic given for directors, of- ficers, employes and their wives at Wildwood Thursday night. Members of the party will leave by The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. ——“|car for the picnic grounds at s| arrested as a result of taking @ mort- | $20 and $100 costs. Rhodes o'clock. The feature of the picnic is the | annual baseball game between teams ——— {captained by C. B. Little and P. J./one count was sentenced to six| one year in the state penitent | Meyer. | Three Plead Quilty Ralph Wardell. former Bismarck man, pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pretenses when arraigned before Judge Fred Jan- sonius in district court here Thursday morning. He was arrested’in Detroit Lakes, Minn., last Sunday and returned to Bismarck to answer charges of issuing ; fraudulent checks. Henry Josephson, Wing. pleaded guilty to third-degree forgery and to failure to provide for his wife and three minor children. P. W. Rhodes, Rapid City, 8. D., pleaded guilty to a charge of remov- ing chattels subject to lein. He was | | | | } German Herbs for RHEUMATISM | Herbs inmported from German Black | Forest help when all other remedies | have failed. Don't suffer ‘onger with | those torturing pains of Rheumatism, | Lumbago, Arthritis, Neuritis, Gout and like disorders. It is claimed these herbs purify and heal in the most natural and healthful way. The Ha- | gen Import Co., 461X, Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn., now import these Black Forest herbs so that all afflict- Write them today for FREE guaran- teed trial offer and free booklet.—Ad- | vertisement. TORAG Ne ae Free Glazing and Cleaning if With every repair job we will clean your coat free of charge and on every stor- age order we will glaze your coat Free of Charge. This offer applies on all orders placed with us be- tween now and June 6th, inclusive. 2 Insurance policy given with each coat placed in storage which fully pro- tects you against Fire, Theft and Moths. Phone 496 We Call for and Deliver THE STATE FUR COMPANY Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck, N. D. FREE DEMONSTRATION OF STEAM PRESSURE COOKERS will be given by Mr. Fred V. Light of the National School of Pressure Cooking at— 2:30 P. M. All This Week Mr. Light will lecture on the relationship of foods to the bodw Navy Beans in 30 minutes. > Roast Chicke: N. Fruits in 5 minutes. COOKING Vegetables 40 minutes. Special Prices this week only. and why 110 sailors of the Kaiscr’s battleship Kronprinze Wil- helm became paralyzed in 255 days at sea during the World war. You will see a complete meal prepared in 10 minutes. Vegetables in 10 Minutes Feats L hous. FREE WINDSOR PRESSURE COOKER Ask Demonstrator DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Phone 475 Bismarck, N. D. wt One group of One group of Hats at of ...$1.00 Hats at * $2.95 In District Court’ ed may get them without difficulty. | Z ae Ess | gaged car out of the state after hav-|a suspended sentence of 0 | ing made only one payment. the county jail and fined | Wardell ‘Thursday afternoon on/ costs. Josephson was sent Fee 8s ‘months in the county jail and fined | each count. IS x : A. W. % LUCAS "y ‘ x ix , is x e s Will be closed Decora- tion Day and will close at 6 p. m. Friday. a a a aha > Sososceseesess Memorial Day Flowers On this day we pay particular tribute and honor to the memories and deeds of those Brave Men and Women who “Have Made and preserved us a Nation.” Flows ers always are the finest expression, and so WE, AMERICANS, will Say it with Flowers Memorial Day Flowers can be sent to any city or town by wire. Phone us, Oscar H. Will & Co. Open Evenings and Until Noon Memorial Day, Flowerphone 784 319 Third Street Bismarck, N. Dak. y ee ee SAYS “Now that warm, sunny days are just eround the corner, be sure that your stocking wardrobe includes some summery lightweights and light shades such as Ivoire, Sandee, Beige Clair, Reve end Tendresse, feetured by Hosiery ‘As You Like It’ ot $1.09 te 91.95 SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 566 $12 Main