The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1931, Page 3

a * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981 Marking the close of the daily vaca- tion Bible school at the First Pres- byterian church, students will pre- sent a pageant, “America Befriends” at 4:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the church school rooms. The school, which has been in session for the last three weeks, closed Friday afternoon. ‘Those part and the charac- are: Henrietta Marjorie Edson, ; Margaret Forister, Life; Beverly Danley, Liberty; Betty Jacab- son, Happiness; Robert Humphreys, Pilgrim; Robert Vogel, Continental; Paul Cowan, backwoodsman. Those composing the old racial group will be Jeanette Morris, an Indian girl; George Constans, an Alaskan boy; Morgan Jones, a Mexican boy; For- rest Henderson, a Negro boy; Adelene Ohde, a mountaineer girl. In the group representing children of the cities and towns will be Edna Lyngstad, a Jewish girl; Joan Mor- ton, a crippled girl; Fred Green, a newsboy; and Beatrice Hendricks, a Slavic girl. Working children will be repre- sented by Frank Vogel, a farmer boy; Lynn Danley, a breaker boy; Pearl Norum, a mill girl; Betty Walla, a worker in the beet fields; Jack Lyngstad, son of « lumberjack. Marjorie MacIntyre will depict the pioneer spirit; Doris Lyngstad, Edu- cation; Julia Dickerson, partnership; and Marcia Logee, Faith. Attendance certificates will be presented the children at the close of the and later parents and friends will view the exhibit of hand- work which is to be arranged at one side of the room. The primary group enjoyed a pic- nic Friday morning at the Mandan chatauqua park, while the older groups held a picnic dinner in the af- ternoon at the Wilbur Field farm. * * * Miss Lois Pearce, who will become the bride of Chester Stanley Novak, Tulsa, Okla., early next week, was & guest of honor at bridge party giv- en Thursday evening by Mrs. Paul A. Cook and Mrs. J. L. Barth, at the Cook home, 801 Fifth St. There were guests for three tables and score hon- ors went to Mrs. Warren Watson, Mandan, and Miss Gladys Pearce. A favor was presented the bride-to-be. Bouquets of pink roses and appoint- mgnts in pastel shades were used for the tables. ‘ ae In compliment to Mrs. C. A. Menge, McVille, N. D., Mrs. J. M. Shirek en- tertained eight guests at a bridge party Thursday evening at her home, 716 Third St. Red and white peonies were used in the decorations. Score honors for the afternoon went to Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr and Mrs. H. G. Hilden and a favor was presented to the honored guest. Mrs. Menge, who has been visiting here for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Lewis, 418 Tenth St., left Friday for her home. x * * Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Melville, 820 Eleventh St., returned Thursday from Fargo where Mr. Melville has been attending the state firemen’s conven- tion. They were accompanied here by Miss Gretchen Bjorquist, Moor- head, Minn., a sister of Mrs. Melville, and by her cousin, Miss Beatrice An- derson, Motley, Minn., who will visit here for a time. * * * Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 422 Third St., entertained 10 children at a birthday party Friday afternoon in honor of her son, Loren, who was observing his third birthday. A cake, decorat- ed in pink and green, centered the table and streamers in these colors also were used. Mrs. R. T. Bramwell and Miss Vivian Wagher assisted Mrs. Anderson. zee Miss Evelyn Freeberg, 510 Fourth 8t., returned Thursday from a month's trip to Minneapolis, Chicago, and other points in Minnesota and ‘Wisconsin, where she visited with relatives and friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Neste, 500 Avenue A, will leave early Sunday morning on a two weeks motor trip which will take them through the Black Hills and the Big Horn moun- tains in Wyoming. ek * Henry Tatley, long-time resident of Burleigh’ county, returned Toursday from Los. Angeles, Calif, where he has spent the last month. He will stay in Bismarck for the remainder of the summer. ak Oe Miss Betty Smith and Joe Yavion- sky, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Macovos, 222 Eleventh St., for the last week, left ‘Thursday for their home in Minne- epolis. xk Oe Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 412 Eighth St., returned to Bismarck Thursday evening from Jamestown, where she has been visiting for about 10 days at the home of Mrs. A. J. Witham and with other enh * Mrs. R. T. Bramwell, 522 Fifth St., has returned from a month's vaca- tion trip to points in Illinois, Minne~ sota and Were. “ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mason, 408 Mandan 8&t., are visiting in James- town at the home of Mrs. Clara Schmoldt. s* * ‘Miss Cora Dahl has returned to her home at Valley City after spending several days here on business. Candlelight Service! The wedding of Miss Madelyn Par- | Tott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parrott, Fargo, and Allen U. Huni, Bi » Til, son of Mrs. Dora Hunt, Fessenden, . took place at a candlelight service Wednesday eve- ning in the First Presbyterian church at Fargo. Family members, friends and the Fargo chapter of Kappa Kap- pa Gamma sorority, of which the bride is a member,, witnessed the ceremony, read by the pastor, Dr. A. W. Ratz. While the guests were taking their Places @ program of nuptial music was played and Miss Tora Tuve, Fergus Falls, Minn., a school friend, sang. The Misses Jane Canniff, Jayne Sundro, Agnes Weible, and Helen Bowers, were bridesmaids, and Miss Elizabeth Cleveland was maid of honor, The bridesmaids were gown- ed alike in. frocks of goral lace, made with tight bodices and two-tiered skirts, Each carried a sheaf of talis- ™man roses and delphinium. Miss Cleveland's frock was of lace in a heaven's blue shade, made in the same style as the bridesmaids. Her flowers were premier roses and del- phinium. ‘The bride’s gown, which had been worn by other members of her fam- ily, was fashioned of satin and tulle, with close-fitting bodice and long sleeves and tiered skirt. Her tulle veil was caught into a cap with pearls and ‘orange blossoms and she carried : shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-val- ley. Mr. Hunt was attended by Gor- don MacGregor, Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, a school friend. Ushers were William Smith, Carrington, Ira Gaulke, Grand Forks, Thomas Can- niff, Lansing, Mich., and Robert Par- rott, Fargo. Peonies and delphinium decorated the Parrott home for the reception which followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have left on a short wedding trip and will make their home in Barrington, Ill, where Mr. Hunt is chief accountant for the Jewell Tea company. The bride is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college and since graduation has taught in the high schools in Lisbon and De- troit Lakes, Minn. Mr. Hunt was graduated from the University of North Dakota and took post graduate ‘eo SEGRE ae TE Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | NM aa esti eect De a . 7 Members of the fourth division of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Méhodist church will hold a food | sale Saturday at the A. W. Lucas store, commencing at 11 a. m. * ke * Officers will be installed and new members joining the unit during the last year will be initiated at a meet- ing of the American Legion Auxiliary at '8 o'clock Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. AN ; members are especially urged to be { Present. ! ‘Home Project Work | College Substitute “Home project work secms an ex- celiont substitute for a college or university course to the woman of Umited educational advantages,” states Mrs. Edd Rehker, Valley City, member of the Jolly Co-Workers club of Barnes county, in a letter written to Ruth M. Dawson, foods specialist of the Agricultural college extension service, “Its various departments offer a variety of interest. In many ‘cases it reveals hidden talent in the com- munity and serves as a medium for passing them on to the neighborhood. It has helped to create a happy social life in our rural commities. It has developed leadership among the wom- en of our county and has brought ‘about a better social life,” Mrs. Reh- ker says. According to Mrs. Rehker, courses received in clothing, nutri- tion, kitchen improvement and home furnishing have contributed to econ- omy, health, good taste, comfort and satisfaction in her home. CARD OF THANKS A We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance, sympathy and for the beautiful floral tributes, during our recent bereavement ou our be- loved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lovejoy. Willard Wilson. Wilbur Wilson. day night to the Vagabonds. the} Dance at Glen-Echo Satur-| News of Interest in N. D. Towns (By The ted Press) Reeder.—Two hunt Persons at- tended the first stockholders’ meeting jof the newly-formed Farmers’ Union; Oil company of Reeder. 8. A. Stafne, Buycrus, was elected president; E. E. Froschler, Reeder, vice president; and Mike Lang, Gascoyne, secretary. Glen Ullin.—Construction of the new fire hall, to house the city jail and fire department, is expected to be completed within the next two weeks. It is to bea fire-proof structure. Hazelton—The 12th annua! live- stock show of the Emmons County Breeders association was held here. Werner.—Cattle in Dunn coun- ty mostly are in healthy condi- tion and almdst enirely free from tuberculosis, it was found follow- ing testing of cattle by vetri- narians of the state department. Havelock—John Adams, Havelock, secretary of the Fair Play Embargo Petition association, said here that petitions already are being circulated in South Dakota and Minensota ask- ig congress to place an embargo on all farm products until such time as the American farmer is able to se- cure cost of production. Bottineau— Diplomas were awarded to graduates from 87 rural and 20 consolidated and graded schools of Bottineau county at a county-wide gradu- ation exercises. Noonan—M. E. Shipman, Crosby, is the new president of the Divide County Sunday School association which held a reorganization meeting here. Mrs. F. Carlson, Crosby, is secretary-treasurer. Linton—Eleven of 14 applicants received naturalization papers when they appeared before Judge William H. Hutchinson of La Moure. | Kintyre—Members of the Zion Lu- |theran church here celebrated their See the Golden Bronze bunch of Bananas at Gussner’s. Will serve fried chicken din- ner at the Country Club from Ito $3.95. 24th anniversary with the dedication of a new chapel. | | Mayville. —Gerald I. Rust, prin- cipal ‘and coach at the high school at Linton for the past two years, has been appointed coach work at Harvard university. {5:30 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Make at Mayville high school. Mr. ; ee * reservations by 5 p. m. Sat.' Rust graduated from the state First Party of Season |— Held at Country Club) =|,for members and invited guests, only. agricultural college in 1928. Lin- ton football teams, under his coaching scored 18 wins, two ties and four defeats in 24 starts. New Eengland—Fifty-three women from the southwestern Slope area gathered at the HT ranch for the an- nual women’s vacation camp. The women came from Adams, Bowman, Golden Valley, Stark, Morton, Hettin- ger, and Slope counties in North Da- kota and from Harding county, 8. D., for a four-day’s vacation from their household duties. Bowman—H. P. Jacobson, Mott, was elected president of the sixth district of the North “Dakota State Bar association, while M. L. McBride, Dickinson, was named vice president. ee ONT TE eee ULLETINS { ' See iy INDICT LIQUOR RING Chicago, June 26:—(?)—Fifty-nine | men and two companies alleged to be operating a giant liquor syndicate from Aurora, Iil., through the middle west were indicted by the federal grand jury Friday. i FOUR DIE FROM HEAT | St. Paul, June 26.—(#)—The northwest sizzled Friday in the season's second heat wave with temperatures from 95 to 100 this | afternoon in many sections and indications new all-time marks would be registered. Four deaths in Minnesota were attributed to the heat and two more persons drowned. > | STOCKS STAGE RALLY New York, June 26.—(?)—Stocks closed with an outburst of strength Friday, led by an excited rally in the investment railroad shares. Net gains ran from $2 to $7. WHEAT PRICE RISES Minneapoljs, June 26.—(P)— June wheat futures closed 3% cents higher than Thursday to- day on word from the Farmers National Grain corporation that it had no more June delivery con- tracts in its possession. RESCUED FROM STORM Detroit, June 26.—(7)—A cus- toms patrol boat Friday rescued 15 persons in Lake St. Clair after their fishing boats were over- turned by a heavy wind storm. Eight persons were taken from Lake Erie by rescue parties, and The Old-Timers’ Dance and Social club will hold their regu-' lar dance and social Saturday! night at the Odd Fellows hall About 50 couples enjoyed the danc- ing party at the Bismarck Country club Thursday evening when the club was officially opened for the summer season. Music was supplied by Sammy Kontos and his troubadors. The affair was arranged by the house committee, members of which are Dr. J. O. Arnson, Mrs. James Trimble and A. A. Ma; For the coming months a number of parties have been planned, with a dinner dance in early July as the next event. A chicken dinner will be served at the club Sunday evening, according to Mrs. J. I. Huyck, house hostess. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, and son Loren, 422 Third St., will leave Sunday morning by car for Minnea- polis and St. Paul, where they will visit relatives. They also plan to spend a few days at Stillwater and in River Falls, Wis. eee Mrs. C, Boepple and daughters Al- ma and Lillian arrived Thursday | from Miles City, Mont., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuehn, 418 Eighth St. The Boepple family for- merly lived in Bismarck. * * * Mrs. C. E. Will, proprietor of the Glen Echo resort, was surprised by # company of friends who gathered at Glen Echo Thursday evening for » social time. Mrs. Will was the re- cipient of a number of gifts and the guests also served a luncheon. The fourth division of the Methodist Aid Society will hold a bake sale at the A. W. Lucas store next Saturday, June 27, starting at 11 a. m. Now Showing The Last Word in Supreme Thrills and Unusual Romance! Wallace Beery in the greatest role of his entire’ career .. . Even greater than “Butch” of * “The Big House.” This time he's “Slaughter-House Scor- pio,” comic n'er-do-well who aspires to do big things in his own big way, in a big city... Here's a rare treat in real mo- tion picture entertainment WALLACE BEERY in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Thrill & Romantic Sensation “THE SECRET SIX” —with— LEWIS STONE JOHN MACK BROWN JEAN HARLOW CLARK GABLE —— Comedy Riot and Novelty Friday and Saturday Its Refreshingly Cool at the Tome of Paromovst Piemmsee “Where the big pictures play” Saturday Specials — Spring and Summer Dresses reduced to $7.75, to $39.50. Coats, $10.75 to $49.50. Hats, $1.00 All sales final, no charges, approvals or returns. The Rose Shop. 2 ; ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Send MOTHER Flowers FROM Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319-3rd Street Bismarck N. Dak. We Telegraph Flowers Sale on Shantungs and Mesh Dress Sizes 1 Wash Dresses, sizes Buy your dress for the Dresses Starting Saturday, June 27th and Lasting to July 3d wash silks in pastel shad Also Coats and Jackets at 14 price. Modernistic Dress Shop Open at 8:30 a, m. Sharp. es, plain and printed crepes, les, now selling for $7.95. 2 to 38. 15 Silk Crepes and Prints, sizes 14 to 40, at $5.00 each. 14 to 48, 2 for $5.00. Fourth now at a saving. Permanent Waves Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material used. Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably 4 priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Y Buy your Permanent from © us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. A 4 PUTS Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 10 Other like 1t BODIED” "PULL TORE YOUR FURS NOW 100% PROTECTION °2% of Your Valuation Take advantage of our low summer rates. Have your furs repaired, cleaned or remodeled at decided’ sav- ings, Phone 496 State Fur Co. Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck, N. Dak. PIN YOUR FAITH TO all missing following the storm were believed accounted for. STORM HITS OHIO Cleveland, June 26.—(#)—Four men were killed and a number were ‘in- ¥ jured as a 62-mile an hour wind and | ¥% rain storm swept over Cleveland and | ¢ northern Ohio Friday. North Carolina farmers have real- ized as high as 17 per cent on money invested in feeding corn to pigs this | year. Bacteriologists have found that honey is antiseptic and will kili many | germs of human diseases. STOP CONSTIPATION THIS PLEASANT WAY GSO SCOP OSS OOS CSS SSS SSOCP CLS CE CTE SSCCCPSCCOPOCOT AS + LA SOSTSSSTOSSOSSSSSTOSD ONCE PEOPLE bie a pills and drugs were the 01 to re- lieve constipation. But the mod- ern, safer method is to include sufficient roughage in the diet. Kellogg’s Att-BRAN, a de- licious ready-to-eat cereal, gives you this bulk, and overcomes constipation naturally. Read this enthusiastic letter: ge Tl Seas a ot ever being relieved i 3 i Mr En. Leal 2100 Lyman Flint, Michigan. ey Delicious when served with milk or cream. Cook into tasty bran muffins, breads, omelets, etc. ALL-BRaN also adds needed iron to the diet. Made by Kelloy in Battle rigtnal All Bran, Creek. The o1 You’ve Seen Gang Pictures Galore, But This Is Some- © thing so Different. “The Week’s Best Bet” Brooklyn Daily Eagle “Carrilo Tops Them All with his work in this.” HOMA “HOPPED MA Bismarck Grocery Co. Distributors Bismarck, No. Dakota Fine Values to $16, now .. to 18, values to $14, 410 Main Avenue ‘ Summer Sale! Of Men’s and Boys’ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits with two trousers, values to $87, now 20% and 10% Discount on Other Men's Suits Boys’ Suits with two long trousers, ages 11 to 18 yrs., values to $17, now $1 2.75 Boys’ Suits with one short and one long trouser, or two knickers (some with knitgrip bottoms), ages 5 now $5.50 to ........ Men’s Cashmere Dress Trousers, values to $5, now .... Boys’ Knickers (with buckle bottoms) ages 6 to 17, values to $2.75, now ... Dahl Clothing Los Angeles Examiner The Greatest Under- world picture of the year. N. Y. Daily Times Suits $22.50 bees seee cence ees BOOTS 811.25 $1.75 Store Fruit and vegetable shipments from Louisiana months of 1931 totaled 4,855 carloads. | d > Gecreased 11.9 per cent during the first four in 1930, while divorces Marriages in tone A.W.LUCASCO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center CANDY Special tor Saturday Delicious and Tempting Maple Nut Goodies, Ib. ............ 39¢ Radio Bites, Ib. ...... i ateeiniiete ee (Layer Candy of Cocoanut and Marshmallow) With every pound of either of the f above candies, os ¥lb. le | | of either Florida Fruit Jellies or Jelly Beans Please the home folks with 2 pounds of Candy for 40c. Coming Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. “Front: Page” Everyone, everywhere, declares it the outstand- ing production of CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Saturday 2:30-7-9 35¢c until 8 WN and Wherever You Go You Find Blue Ribbon Malt Rerely indeed ere foality and ity found io seme