The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1931, Page 6

~ s N, ‘ | t Ca road wa. ‘NEWS Legion to Sponsor Benefit Dance For Miss Fredericks and Valentine Mushik Wed Drum, Bugle Corps} jess Gertrude Proderioks, daughter Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion is sponsoring a public dance Friday evening in the World War Memorial building to help defray ex- Penses of the drum and bugle corps ‘at the state Legion convention in Val- ley City next week. The corps, which last year won sec- ond place in the state drum and bugle contest, will compete again this year with the hope of entering the national contest. Last evening the corps gave an ex- hibition for the boys at the C. M. T. camp at Fort Lincoln. Sam Kontos and his troubadors ‘will play for the dancing Friday night. Punch and refreshments will be served. * ee Bismarck Women to Make European Tour Members of the Trinity study circle and a number of other friends held a surprise party for Miss Hilda Boe, deputy state fire marshal, who with Mrs, M. W. Arndt, 923 Eighth St., is leaving this week for a Euro- pean trip. The evening was spent 50- cially and Miss Boe was presented with a gift. There were 30 guests. Miss Boe and Mrs. Arndt will leave Friday for Minneapolis, where Miss Boe will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. G. C. Hanson over the week- end. Trom Minneapolis they will go by way of Chicago and Niagara Falls to Montreal and will sail from there July 17 on the Duchess of Richmond. ‘They will spend a few days in Lon- don and make a short tour of the Isles before going to Norway, they will spend the summer. Boe will be at her former home Skien and Mrs. Arndt with her} er at Gol. The return trip will include a visit to Paris and stops in Belgium and Holland. They will sail from Cher- bourg the latter part of September. ee * Girls Are Asked to .. Register For Camp the Girl Scout camp at Chan Owapi which opens July 15 must be sent in immediately, according to Mrs, T. C. Madden, chairman of the camp com- mittee. These reservations are to be made with Miss Harriet Rust, camp director, or with Mrs, Madden. At present there are accomodations for several more girls for the first camp period, July 15-22, and the camp committee is eager to have these vacancies filled at once. Any girls wishing to attend who do not have registration blanks may obtain them from Miss Rust at the public library or from Mrs. Madden. A fund provided by the service clubs, the Sunshine society, the Del- phians and the Community council, will care for the expenses of a num~- ber of girls at the camp. Those who wish to take advantage of this op-| portunity to attend without cost are urged to send their applications to Mrs. Madden immediately. ‘The camp, while operated like @ regulation Girl Scout camp, is for all girls between the ages of 10 to 18, whether scouts or not. a * * Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bauman and the week-end in Bismarck as guests of Mrs. Bauman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8, Hanson, 1302 Four- teenth St. hey were accompanied to Minneapolis by Mrs. Bauman’s sis- ters, Misses Lillian and Lovetta Han- son. Miss Gladys Hanson, who is a student at the Dickinson state teach- ers’ college, also spent the Fourth with her parents. eee Mrs. Cora 8, McLean and son Les- ter have returned to Bismarck from Anaheim, Calif, where Lester has een attending Fullerton college. ‘They will spend the summer at their home at 212% Main avenue. Mrs. McLean and son traveled here by the coast route and Columbia river high- way, stopping in Helena, Mont., for a visit with Mrs. McLean's brother. eee Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth St., held @ family reunion at their home on the Fourth of July. Present were all their chil- children, Pierre, 8. D., Mr. Charles Gobel, Minot; and Mr. and basi Ray Gobel ang small son, Bis- mar s* * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Ros- ser avenue, had as their guests over the Fourth, Elsie Miller, Dick- inson, and Miss Violet Christianson, Belfield. Miss Christianson, a niece of Mr. Anderson, will remain here for, p week, x * * Miss Hannah Engeseth, 600 Main ‘Avenue, left Monday for Minneapolis to spend a part of her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. re ie from Winnipeg, day e wi they motored for the Fourth of week-end. Registrations for the first period of | daughter June left Sunday for their | home in Minneapolis, after spending |had as her guest over the week-end the| Mr. and Mrs. PF. H. Smith and fam- Mr. and Mrs. L. H. of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fredericks, Mandan, and Valentine C, Mushik, Bismarck, were married Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church, Man- | dan, by Rev. Father Hildebrand. ‘The bride’s gown was of white satin and she wore a veil of net fastened to form a cap. She carried a bouquet of roses and gypsophilia. ‘Miss Helen Haider, Beulah, sttend- ed her cousin as bridesmaid. She wore a frock of pale green organdy and her flowers wore snapdragons and daisies. Clem Farr, Mandan, was best man. Members of the bridal party went to the Fredericks home after the ceremony for a breakfast. o’cleck Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks en- tertained a company of 38 relatives jand friends at a dinner in honor of ‘the couple. * ‘The bride, a graduate of the Man- dan high school, is employed by the Mandan office of the Bell Telephone company. Mr. Mushik is in the em- ploy of-the Winston-Newell company here. They will make their home in Bismarck. ** * Plan Entertainment For Pacific Choir Arrangements to entertain the choir from Pacific Lutheran college, Tacoma, Wash., in their homes when it comes here Friday for a concert, are being made by members of the Trinity Lutheran church. The choir | the Trinity Lutheran chureh. A committee headed by Mrs. lAdolph Schlenker is securing aceom- modations and also is planning an in- formal reception which will be ten- dered the choir in the church parlors after the program. The choir of 40 voices is returning to Tacoma after a several wecks’ tour of the middlewestern states. * * * Rabbi and Mrs. J. H. Mekier, son Sammy and daughter Harriet, have Mekler will attend the convention of the B’nai B'rith which is in session there this week. Mrs. Mekler and children will go to Duluth to visit relatives. From Minncapolis Rabbi | Mekler will leave for Boston and New York. He will join his family at Du- luth in about three weeks. * oe % Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Conway, Mil- waukee, Wis. arrived Monday eve- ning by car to spend about two weeks with Mr. Conway’s aunts, Misses Fanny and Ann Slattery, 522 Second | St. Mrs. Conway was formeriy Miss Cile Hoelzer of Milwaukee. Their marriage took piace last October. * Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cordner and \children, Ferris, Jr., and Constance, {718 First St., left Monday for Shore- {ham, Minn., where they have taken a {cottage fe Bismarck they will stop at Valley City where she spent the Fourth of July week-end with friends. She was ac- jeompanied by Miss Mary Timmer- man, Mandan. spend about a pga Mrs. John H Boss, 415 Eighth St., ily, Wilton; Knowles and family, Wing, and Amanda, Mary and John Boss of near Ellendale. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Knowles are coiiars of Mrs. Boss. * * tea and dancing party Monday after- noon at the Bismarck Country club | @ week. Returning to Miss Thalia Jacobson, 500 Avenue A, has returned from Minneapolis Mrs. J. L. Maitland, Minneapolis, returned with them to Mrs. M. B. Gilman, 707 Avenue A, entertained a group of 12 girls at a will give a concert Friday qening in| left for Minneapolis where Rabbi’ nesday to Charles Thomas Latora to attend the state Legion and Aux-* \ returned THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931 tor the refreshment table were in yellow and white. Summer flowers decorated the living room. * oe OK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Selbman, Miles City, Mont, and Miss Ann route to Winnipeg. Mr. Selbman is Mrs. Munger’s brother. “eR Mr. and Mrs. George Laney, and Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Mason apart- ments, and their guests, Billy and Betty Phillips, Spokane, Wash., who ate spending a month with relatives at Napoleon, visited in Bismarck over the week-end. * * * Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor of the Glencoe Presbyterian church, Mrs. Gulson and their daughter Jeanne are visiting at the Moody Bible In- stitute, Chicago, where Rev. and Mrs. Gulson were formerly students. | xe * | Dorothy Mutchler, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. H. A. Mutchler, 410 Four- | teenth St., has gone to Wing to spend | @ month with her aunt, Mrs. L. H. Knowles. 1 * * * Mr. and Mrs. O. G, Abern, Wishek. were guests over the week-end at the home of Mrs. Abern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue. * kOe | Mrs. Louise Wright, Bismarck, has from Estherville, Iowa, where she spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nichols. Perera anes | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 3 o'clock | Wednesday afternoon at the rome of \Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St. 1 Groups ! Ce aEEEEEEEES IEEE TSE | City-County News i Judge Fred Jansonius is in Wash- {burn where he is presiding over a jterm of district court. A marriage license was issued Wed- and Miss Lena Rivinius, both of Bis- marck, Fred O. Olson and Ollie Agnes Cook, both of Regan, were married here Friday afternoon. They were attended by Violet Olson and Joseph Cook, Regan. ed his cousin, duly Minneapolis, advanced together with the north- west’s leading players through open- ing matches. John Hennessey of Indianapolis, defending his title, Keeler, 6-2, 6-2. Jay Cohn, Monica, Calif., trimmed Wooledge of Minot, N. D., 1.—(®)—The Minneapolis invitational hot tag tour-| nament at the Minneapolis tenn‘s club entered the second and third SPECIAL THREE IN ONE—Faclal,jation race of the world’s great cities rounds of play as the complete array) the country’s first) ranking player in the class of 17- year-olds and under, was given little) = chance to show his real prowness eo ek Frank Krause, Cohn won, j -0, 6-0. Phil Wooledge of| for her sister, Miss Phyllis Carroll, | ‘ F . who ts sceded No. 8, Mandan, ‘and her cousin, Miss Grace N. D. Tennis Stars ‘i tscond round, with a 6-1, 2, cans| World’s Great Cities Continue Carroll, Dickinson, Appointments Win at Minneapolis quest over Tracy Peyck from Minnea- | Polis. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | New York, July 7—(#)—The popu- Shampoo, Marcel or Finger Wave) continues at a staggering pace. } Tera the ket ery capil of national stars, with the exception) {° $1.50. All branches of beauty yondon, which has just counted its| ‘3 e 4 S.lof George Jennings Jr., of Chicago, work done by expert. Rebecca Hel-| 04, lita: lati 't more thi George Munger, 408 Avenue F, en g | wick Beauty Shon. Phone 1143,| Metropolitan population at more than | 8,000,000, retains its world lead. with} *@ |New York not far behind for the city | 5 | proper, although far ahead of the Old Time Dance Wednesday’ basis of its own metropolitan area. night at Glen Echo. Prize for Berlin remains in third place: Chi-| ; cago is fourth and Paris fifth, al- best old time waltzer. hough the metropolitan population Over Logan's Store. Dick, Santa Join: Children] Like This Home Made Made by To sugar, Root,’Beer Fxtract. oughly. Chill and serve. NEW! INSTANT ROOT BEER! y heaping tablespoonfuls of add 1 teaspoonful of T& T Mix thor- ‘Add 1 quart of water. Makes 40 Pints THOMSON & TAYLOR AT YOUR GROCER cr f It ts taking the town by storm ically Heaven.” Dreams Do Come True! And the romance of how they ome true for a girl who dares not dream is enacted by the gentle, appealing Janet Gay- nor of old... of the tiny bit of eminine loveliness who mag- won you in “Seventh JANET GAYNOR —in— “Daddy Long Legs” —with— WARNER DAXTER UNA MERKEL COMEDY & NEWS 2 Days More Only Tuesday, & Wednesday “Where the Big Pictures Play” Matinee, 2:00 & 4:00—35¢ Population Race; jor the fortifications numbers 2,016,- metropolitan district. of the French capital is larger than that of Chicago. ‘The five leading cities on the basis of new census figures, are: Greater London .....s+0+++ 8,202,818 New York City 6,981,915 DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL Berlin 4,296, Foot Specialist Chicago . 3,376,438 Chiropodiat Paris (wit! seseece 2)871,039 : Paris within the wails courts only banshee ge 2,871,000, but the population outside 121 Fourth 8t. Our Entire Stock of Smart Late Dresses 150 Pair formerly 300 Pair formerly $10.00 and $11.00 $/795 $595 Not all sizes in every style, but our showing is large so no doubt a selection can be made if you come early. Of All $7.50 and $8.50 Women’s Summer Shoes This includes our entire stock of white and colored leathers—Deauvilles— linens and suva cloth—straps—ties and pumps. 200 Pair formerly $8.50 and $9.50 $695 100 Pair formerly to $7.50 $495 ichmonds Booter THERP’S still lots of summer left . «lots of time to play tennis in these tailored shantungs, to shop in these sheer ensembles, to dance in these printed chiffons, and to make merry in ali the other at- tractive frocks in this great clear- ance sale. Better shop early, for with price tags so low, these dress- es are bound to be popular with all smart vacationists. REDUCED For Clearance Every Type of Dress is Here $ 3 95 Formerly $6.95 to $7.95 You never-bought such merchan- dise at these prices before. $65 Formerly $10.00 to $12.50 om | 1* Formerly $12.75, $16.75 and up Buy a dress for fall at this sale. | ‘OUR FINAL COAT CLEARANCE Represents a veritable slaughter of, prices. Now’s your chance to save. 425, or @ total of 4,887,464 for the London Leads Old Time Dance Wednesday night at Glen Echo. Prize for best old time waltzer. Fe ) Bismarck, N. D. — Zz