The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1931, Page 5

| . Bt. Mandan War Mothers Are Entertained by Fort Lincoln Chapter A. D. McKinnon, commander of the Bismarck post of the American Le- gion, paid tribute to War Mothers in @ brief address given Tuesday after- noon before members of the organi- vation from Bismarck and Mandan, who were gathered in the World War ed building for a joint meet- iB. Mrs. W. A. Falconer, president of Fort Lincoln chapter, welcomed the guests from Mandan and presided guring a short business session and the program which followed. Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. F. M. Da- vis, Mrs. Frank Ackerman and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, were members of a quar- tet which sang several numbers. ‘They wére accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Violin solos were given by Mrs. Mc- Kinnon, with Mrs. Harris Robinson at the piano. Mrs. Robinson gave piano numbers and played the accompant- ments for a group of dance special- ties given by students of Miss Mar- garet Ramsey. Students taking part were Audrey Waldschmidt, who gave fn acrobatic number; Lydia Langer, who did a rose dance; Betty Lee Orr, who gave a bell-hop novelty, and Bernadine Barrett, who gave a mu- sical comedy feature. Peonies and other garden flowers were attractively arranged in the din- ing room, where refreshments were served after the program. Mrs. John Burke, state president of the War Mothers, headed the com- mittee in charge. She was assisted by Mesdames B, K. Skeels, T. R. Atkin- son, J. W. Riley, W. A. Falconer, Peter Reid, John Dawson and J. P. Mc- Garvey. *** * Mothers of operators at the North- western Bell Telephone company were guests at a party held Tuesday afternoon in the rest room of the pbuilding. Talks by F. H. Waldo, area manager, and E. T. Putnam, direc- tory manager, on phases of opera- tion were features of the afternoon and the guests were taken on a trip through the building. Several dance numbers were given by Veronica ‘Werstlein. Garden flowers decorated the tables for the luncheon served at the close of the afternoon, There were 16 guests. * * ® Mrs. Caia Lee and her sister, Miss Cecile Peters, Mason apartments, were hostesses at a hendkerchicf shower Monday evening for Miss Dora Hanson, Mandan, who will be- come the bride of Leroy Mittendorf, Hebron, this week. Bridge was play- ed during the evening, with honors going to Mrs. Carl Sundland, Dick- | inson. The handkerchiefs were pre- sented by Verna Jean Peters, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peters, ‘Mandan, who was dressed as a cupid. x * * Mrs. J. W. Scott, 831 Thirteenth St., Mrs. Howard Hendricksen, 511 ‘Thirteenth St., and Mrs. Bob Moore- head, Flasher, returned Tuesday eve- ning from Fargo where they have been visiting with friends for a week. Mr. Scott, accompanied them to Far- go, where he entered the U. 8. veter- ans’ hospital. He will remain there for treatment, for a time. * * % Mrs. A. R. Murray and her daugh- ter Miss Mary Murray, arrived Tues- day from San Francisco, for a shor: visit at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bur- ton and with other Bismarck friends. Mrs, Murray and her daughter are former residents and they are on a trip east to visit relatives. * oe * Fred Sorkness, manager of the lo- cal Gamble store, has returned from a vacation trip to Minnesota. He vis- ited Rochester, Miitneapolis and Be- midji and said the fishing was good, his banner catch being a 10-pound noxthern pike. ee * Mrs. O. A. Hanson and small daugh- ter have come to Fort Lincoln to join Major Hanson, post medical officer. They have been visiting in New York and other places in the east since re- turning from a mcrae tour. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hargrave and children, Peggy and Bob, Jr.. have left for their home at Carrington aft- er spending the last week here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth St. Rk RF Mrs. ©." Mudgett and daughters Misses Florence and Jean Mudgett, 515 Mandan St., will leave Thursday morning by car for Shoreham, Minn., where they will open their cottage on Lake Melissa. * * * Doris Orchard, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Orchard, 112 Av- enue D, has gone to Jamestown for a several weeks’ visit wtih her uncle and aunt, Mr. and a Burt Hurst. * Oe Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskin, 904 Fourth St., and their grandson, Rob- ert Hoskins, have gone to Shoreham, Minn., to open their cottage on Lake Bally. af ee 2 Miss Margaret Kajan, 2382 Avenue B West, has returned from Hebron where she spent a two-weeks’ vaca- tion with her eae * Mrs. C. A. Menge, McVille, N. D., ts in Bismarck for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Lewis, 418 Tentilr * * Mrs. Carl Myhre, 829 Fourth St. jhas as her guest this week her cou- sin, Miss Jessie Phillips, Valley City. all Phoned Miss Olga Singer Arthur H. Carlson Speak Wedding Vows Miss Olga Singer, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Singer, Mercer, N. D., be- came the bride of Arthur H. Carlson,| son of Mrs. Laura B. Carlson, May- ville, at a service read at noon Wed- nesday by the Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, at the Lutheran parsonage. The bride wore a frock of French blue flowered chiffon with large hat of blue straw and white slippers and accessories. Her flowers were a bou- quet of pink and white carnations. Her niece, Miss Mary Margaret Wiest, Bismarck, as bridesmaid, was dressed in turquoise blue chiffon with match- ing hat and white slippers and gloves. Arthur E. Singer, Mercer, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Carlson, a graduate of the Mercer high school and the Valley City State Teachers’ college, has been teaching in Oliver county for the last’ two years. The bridegroom, who is a grad- uate of the Mayville State Teachers’ college, is principal of the Stanton high school. He and his bride will make their home in Stanton after the first of September. Mrs. Pauline Wiest, 423 Ninth St., a sisier of the bride, entertained members of the wedding party and Adolph Englehardt, Bismarck, cousin of the bride, at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the Patterson hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Carlson left on a motor trip to the Minnesota lakes and Chicago. They will return to Mercer about July 15. ** * Walther League Holds Picnic at Riverside Twenty-five members of the Wal- the Zion Lutheran church, enjoyed a Picnic at the Riverside park Tuesday evening. The picnic supper was served at 7 o'clock under the direction of a com- mittee made up of Miss Ella Brelje, Mrs. Charles D. Mandigo and Miss Ruth Gade. Later there were games and contests. Members of the committee which arranged the picnic were Volkert Becker, C. D. Mandigo and the Misses Ella, Rosella and Verna Brelje and Helen and Ruth Gade. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St. are back from Minot where they motored Monday, accom- panied by Mr. Brainerd’s sister, Miss Bertha Brainerd, who stopped here en route from Chicago to Souris. S. D.. for a visit with her parents, Mr. ana was graduated June 15 from Rush Medical school, Chicago. She will ¢o to San Francisco July 1, to take her interne work at a hospital theze. 2 * 2 Mrs. C. A. Menge, McVille, N. D.. and Mrs. Ray J. Madigan, Schenect- ady, N. ¥., shared honors at a bridge party given Tuesday evening by Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St. There were guests for two tables ard Mrs. H. A. Lewis received the score prize. There were favors for the twe hon- cred guests. Garden flowers and ap- pcintments in green were used for the tables. Country Club Dancing Party. Thursday evening, June 25th. Music 9:00 to 12:00 p. m. oS | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups ‘ NSRSAG Rs aura Get ee Se St Members ow the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold @ pienic Thursday evening. Cars will leave the church at 6 p. m., it was an- nounced, and members who can are asked to provide cars. if City-County News | C. B. Little, president of the First National bank, has returned from Hanover, N. H., where he attended the 50th reunion of his class at Dart- mouth college. ?_——— | At the Movies j PACERD cea tiiat Sik oS CAPITOL THEATRE Virtuous Husband,” coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight with Elliott Nugent, Betty Compson, and Jean Arthur playing the important roles, should offer one of the season’s fun- Riest plots, if its theme, the stage Play, “Apron Strings,” is a criterion. The picture concerns @ beautiful young lady, one Barbara Olwell, who becomes engaged to a wealthy, young bachelor, Daniel Curtis, whose tran- quil life includes neither the nor minor vices and whose life is guided by a series of letters for every occasion left by his mother. “Two weeks after their marriage, Barbara returns to her parents’ home, presumably for good, explaning her husband has acted outrageously. To add insult to injury, he has constant- ly censufed her conduct by reading extracts from his mother's letters. must rid him of his inhibitions and the remaining trunkful of offending letters left by his mother. .Barbara’s mother, father, and friend Inez, have the same idea about disposing of Daniel’s trunk of letters at one and the same time and the ensuing farce is highly amusing. Offers Facilities for Golf Practice Thursday evening, June 25th. Music 9:00 to 12:00 p. m. jGussner’s Cash & Catry Dept. ther league, young people’s society of! Mrs. F. A. Brainerd. Miss Brainera| Universal's sparkling faree, “The | SHRINERS CLEAN UP ONSALE OF TCKETS Proceeds From Benefit Dance ’ Friday Night to Finance Clevsland Trip Members of the Mandan Indian Shriners, feature organization, have launched a final drive on the sale of tickets for their benefit dance Friday evening. Proceeds from the dance will be used to finance a trip of the organ- ization to Cleveland, O., where they will act as escort and body guard to! tion July 14 to 16. ‘The Mandan group will leave in a special passenger car July 10 and wiil Join s special Shrine train at St. Paul} which will be known as the “North- west Indian Special.” Shriners from the Northwest will travel to Cleve- land on the special train. Members of the organization who will make the trip are Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan, first chief; H. B. Parsons Mandan, and Guy Turner, Bismarck, assistant chiefs; F. W. Mc- Kendry, Mandan, keeper of ttc drums; E. B. Wilkinson, Mandar. keeper of the winter count and wam. pum; Grrl Nelson, Bismarck, keeps: of the coup; C. V. Caddell, D. C. Mohr, A. H. Wilkinson, Peter Berg, L. A. Smith, Anton Olson, L. A. Pax ton, and John Mason, all of Mandar L. V. Duncanson, Mott; J. W. Bag- nell, Hensler; W. T. Kraft, W. E. Doty, C. C. Turner, Al Rosen, and| Frank Gage, Bismarck. Mandan Veterans in Honored Group: Two Mandan attorneys who practiced law here before North Dakota became a state will be in @ group of 34 territorial day lawy- ers who will be honored by the North Dakota Bar association at its next annual convention. They are James E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, and B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. The bar association will have its convention in Jamestown the latter part of August. Judge Campbell said that he and Judge Shaw hoped to attend the pro- gram being arranged for them. Mandan, Bismarck D-Ball Teams Meet Members of the North Dakota Pow- er and Light ten, Mandan, will bat- tle the Oscar H. Will company team, Bismarck, in a kittenball game in Mandan tonight. The game will begin at 6:30 o'clock (Mandan time), according to C. V. Caddell, secretary of the Mandan | Diamondball league. Griffin Will Speak ducted in Mandan Tuesday afternoon under the direction of H. K. Jensen, county superintendent of schools. Two hundred and four were eligible to re- received theirs at local commence- ment programs. School officers from the county's 47 districts held their annual meeting in connection with the program. NAME PUPILS FOR WASHINGTON TRIP Nortonville Boy, Williston Girl to Take Part in Proposed Visual Test Two North Dakota grade school pupils and a teacher were selected to- day by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, sup- erintendent of public instruction, to participate in tests to be given a group at Washington to determine the feasibility of sound films in pub- lic school instruction. President Hoover requested Gover- nor George F. Shafer to arrange with the department of public instruction for sending a school boy and girl, and a teacher to Washington where other | States will also be represented. Wallace Lueck, 13,’ of Nortonville, and Billiette Snyder, 13, Williston, are the pupils chosen, while Miss Beatrice Thorson of Hatton, is the teacher. The president, in his letter to the governor, said the tests will be ap- plied to the group from all of the states under the direction of a com- mittee of experts chosen by the of- fice of education in the Department of Interior. George Washington uni- Capitol 35c Until & Tonight and Thursday OH, BABY! What a Darling! at Rotary Meeting E. R. Griffin, retiring president, will give his retiring address Thu day noon at the reguiar weekly luncheon meeting at the Mandan Re- tary club, according to Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, secretary of the organi- zation. Griffin will be succeeded by Lloyd G. Thompson, principal of Manden high school, when the club meets | Thursday, July 2. At the same meet- ing R. A. Countryman will be suc- ceeded by Dr. Lloyd Erickson as vice president. Rev. Stewart and Charles F. Ellis will continue as secretary and treasurer, respectively, as they were reelected by the organization for the new term. FARMERS VISIT STATION Morton and Burleigh county farm- ers Wednesday were spending the day at the U. S. Northern Great Plains Experimental station to become ac- | qQuainted with the projects on the. federal plant's program. The visit, which began at 10 a.m. (Mandan time), was arranged by R. C. New- comer and H. O. Putnam, Morton and Burleigh county agricultural agents, respectively. STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS Eighth grade graduates of Morton county’s rural schools received di- ;plomas at graduation exercises con- Clicquot Club Longer, slower blending gives them EXTRA quality, mellower flavor... makes them Amer- fea’s finest beverages. GINGER ALES Gale Dry — Golden — clea “Sas” Qlicctuot's Confection Drink Permanent Waves craeied wie skill heeed Cet years experience. Bes' of material used. Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 i —but she went un- kissed on her wed- ding night! And stayed unkissed un- til she turned on that “it” business and melted him down to her size! WHAT A RIOT! YOU'LL SCREAM WITH LAUGHTER FOR DAYS AFTER YOU'VE SEEN IT! —she wanted love in a heavy, heavy way and all this icicle gave her was an occasional kiss on the fore- head! —that is, until she woke him up! AND HOW SHE WOKE HIM UP! An eye-opener for the mar- ried, the unmarried and those who are on the brink! ceive the diplomas, 171 others have |< REN corer cre rere a a | BULLETINS | pesdrhc bia aN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 198I versity has offered to furnish facil- ities and to interest itself in these tests which will start July 1. > SELECT LOS ANGELES Pocono Pines, Pa., June 24.—(#) —Los Angeles was selected 1932 convention city of the National Walther league. CHILD DIES IN FALL Devils Lake, N. D., June 24.— (#)—John, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nies, died here Wednesday from injuries received in a fall Sunday. N. P. PAYS DIVIDEND St. Paul, June 24—(#)—Direc- tors of the Northern Pacific Rail- way company, meeting in New York Wednesday, declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1% ber cent payable Aug. 1 to stock- holders of record July 6, it was announced at local headquarters Wednesday. BARNES HEADS WALTONITES Valley City, N. D., June 24—(7) —/)—Paul M. Barnes, Valley City, was elected president of the North Dakota division of the Izaak Walton league at the state convention here Wednesday. A. L. Dunn, Jamestown, and J. H. Newton, Bismarck, were named vice presidents, and E. E. LaFrance, . Bismarck, was re- elected secretary-treasurer. McLEAN JURY MEETS Washburn, N. D., June 24.—(7) —A McLean county grand jury Wednesday began consideration of Gussner’s Phone 1060 Thursday & Friday Specials Cash and Carry Dept. Only Ib 2l1c BUTTER, creamery per Ib. .... ane 2lc (Creamery % Ib. prints) MEAT DEPT. ONLY . 14c MINCED HAM, sliced wafer thin, CATSUP large bottle ....... MATCHES, six package carton .... 15c SHREDDED WHEAT PACkage .......eeeee llc Sub atin... Lee Taal he, cach.. SOC Biante ee Mp ites. Gee eyo 1b muslin, per ib, DVL Gussner’s Cash & Carry Dept. a state examiner's report of an audit of the county's books. The jury planned to call as a witness John R. Snyder, deputy state ex- aminer, who made the audit. Sny- der in his report called attention to complaints made against cer- tain of the county officials and recommended that a grand jury investigate them “as the only way that these matters can be cleared up once and for all.” GETS SLANDER VERDICT Grand Forks, June 24.—(#)—A ver- dict awarding the plaintiff $500 was returned ‘by a jury in Grand Forks county district court yesterday in the $10,000 slander action brought by Mrs. Nels Bredeson, Buxton, agains! G. H. Pearson, Grand Forks. The jury de- liberated slightly more than two hours. ALIENS GO TO JAIL Grand Forks, June 24.—(?)—Henry Joseph Toma and John Chzrony, aliens apprehended crossing the bor- der from Canada at St. Johns in Ro'- ette county, were bound over to U. S. district court and committed to the = Dept. PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN Gussner’s Cash & Carry Tonight—Thursday 7:15-9 p.m. Prices 15¢-40¢ He borrowed the clothes to win a fortune and a girl's heart! From the stage hit! See him do his stuff! with Dorothy Jordan Joseph Cawthorn Marjorie Rambeau A Sam Wood Production Forks county jel in default! Count Dancing % Grand of $500 bond. Gussner’s Cash & Carry Dept.| Music 9:00 to 12:00 p. m. banter oo t Quickedt hout the werld Takes Less To Fgh oo ay Most popular thro ntnnaninen a aaa 4 LAST TIMES t bieati bace epauy EL McLAGLEN gr LN ATIONS” | “WOMEN OF aor of the Teer The Bissest La In His Protecting Arms ... 48 the women Jemes Der- the honest desire ry sefe and near to reveal a bold answer! in “Ladies’ Man” : 't Hughes’ Sensational Novel wae ssimopne Dramatic P . Trium; COMEDY—SPORTLIGHT—NEWS THE NEW FORD STANDARD SEDAN A beautiful five-passenger cer, with longer, wider body, and attractive, comfortable interior. The slanting windshield is made of Triplex safety plate glass. You can now have the new Ford delivered with safety glass in all windows and doors-at slight additional cost. The priee of the new Ford Standard Sedan is $590, f. o. b. Detroit. 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