The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931 {Ghote Sotoist—]/BISMARCK TO SEND [[ Sinwer ts other *) ANNOUNCE PROGRA BIG DELEGATION TO | FOR VISITORS DAY 5 Dunseith Ready For International Meet Dunseith, N. D., July 8.—(#)—Near the boundary line which divides the United States and Canada, an inter- and Alvin L. Hanson, sergeants; and Harold M. Moe and Vernon L. John- son, corporals. Former Bismarck Pastor Visits Here sSonvention Report| "Be Discussed by Ctub AUXILIARY MEETING AT BISMARCK CAMP, ne Berar feria’ © al than 100 years of peace between the two countries, with the picnic to be held on a tract of land which is be- ing considered as @ site for an inter- national peace garden. The site has been inspected by rep- resentatives of the International | Peace Garden association, which seeks to establish a memorial to commemo- rate the peaceful relations between the two countries. ‘The proposed site is located north ‘iia 4 | 1922, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday for Uel U. Wiggins, Paris, Ark., Is/@ short visit with friends. He was 2 . accompanied by Mrs. Dewhurst. Appointed Major and Bat- | Rev. and Mrs, Dewhurst. will leave talion Commander All auxiliaries of the Bismarck Presbyterial have been invited to a picnic and afternoon meeting of the ‘Women’s Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church. The pic- nic wilt be held at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Riverside park. 1t will be followed by a meeting at the church at 2:30 p. m. Miss Anna Burr, Presbyteriai presi- dent, will be the speaker for the aft- Discussion of methods of construct- ing water-gardens and various meth- ods of lily and iris culture will fea- ture the meeting of the Bismarck Garden club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. Mrs, W. E. Perry will lead the dis- cussion on water gardens and several members will speak on care of iris and lily beds. More Than Score of Represen- tatives and Visitors Will Go Bismarck Thursday for Saskatche- From Capital City |wan, where they will visit a short | time. Band concerts, parades, drills, ath- letic contests, and a variety of mili- tary entertainment are offered on the visitors day program to be presented at the Citizens Military Camp Mon-) Bismarck will send more than & score of delegates and visitors to the American Legion Auxiliary state con- vention at Valley City July 12-14. Sessions will be held in the Con- Big Construction Project Announced ernoon. She will report on the bien-| In order to*compare growing meth- (P\— gregational church, with the formal day, July 13, according to announce-| g¢, oF of here in the Turtle mountain area. at Perko! a Philadelphia, | ods, ea ms being asked to} opening set for 8:15 o'clock Monday ment made Wednesday by officers in dam’ iba wi deat 4.000.000 will” nd Tt covers more than 1,400 acres of 5 bring three of their best flowers to morning. Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hat- charge. built across the Mississippi river at ot eee ee ee ecran tn eres ada and more than 800 acres in North scence: Mee atin RE | ne ke ne “acer aieiaateaee . cen Soerat seeeinverer Abates exe | Cuca ones ety ase BPS | RRR ae < 4 | accordil \~ 4 compose the committee in‘charge of) Miss Virginia Wright, | Mandan, Preliminary to the convention open- ROSA RAISA expected to be present. inbt offige af engineers heres te weil| eee eee etetied, to adaress, the tries are scheduled to address the gathering. Several thousand persons are expected to attend. the event. pianist, assisted by the Mandan male chorus, will be presented in a recital at 8 o'clock this evening at the Man- dan Methodist church, according to members of the Ladies Ald, who are sponsoring the program. Miss Wright was recently graduated from the Elli- son White Conservatory, Portland, where she studied with Frances Streig] Burke, a sister-in-law of Jus- tice John Burke, Bismarck. * ok & ing several events are planned. The first of these will be the meeting of the finance committee Saturday eve- ning at the Rudolph hotel, conven- = e tion headquarters. Members of the MISS ANNA MIKKELSEN executive committee will hold a meet- ing there Sunday afternoon. This As soloist for the Pacific Lutheran| Will be followed by a dinner at the college choir of Tacoma, Wash.,! Valley City country club for past de- which comes here for a concert Fri-|Partment presidents, department of- day evening at the Trinity Lutheran ficers and chairmen of the standing church, Miss Anna Mikkelson will|®nd convention committees, with the have a leading part in the am. pai program. | Valley City unit as hostess. Known as “the girl with the golden The annual memorial service of the voice,” Miss Mikkelsen has made an|Legion and Auxiliary, is set for 6:45 enviable record for herself during her|P- m., on the Barnes county court appearances on the Pacific coast the|house grounds. Speakers will be lest three concert seasons. In addi-|Rev. Joseph N. Barnett, national tion she is rated as one of the most| chaplain of the Legion, R. J. Kamp- popular radio artists in her home|!in, Bismarck, state Legion command- state. Her personal charm and her er; Mrs. Kjelland, and Mrs. J. R. fine soprano voice make friends Pence, Minot, department memorial wherever she appears. chairman. ‘The choir of 40 voices, Delegates will be greeted Monday airection of Professor J, 0. Edwards, | moraing by Mayor Pred J. Frederick: will present a choral concert, featur- | £00 and by O. V. Carlson, cel SO. ing the a cappella singing of sacrea| Of the Valley Clty post, we nat music. Those in Bismarck who enjoy W. Rardin, Grand Forks, department fine singing will not wish to miss this vice president, responding. outstanding musical event. The program will begin at 9 a. m. be Ginn mam waleadiewil’be bte-|mojee sented. At 10 a. m. Company M will ‘ engage in a cart drill. From 10:30 to = 11 an exhibition drill with music will) be put on by Companies I, K and L. A parade and review of the entire batallion will climax the morning military exercises. Following the re- view presentation of camp awards will be made. Visitors will be guests of the camp during the noon hour at the camp| mess hall where a plate luncheon will | * * * Complimentary to Mrs. J. A. Gag- non, Minot, and Miss Donna Monk- man, Souris, N. D., a bridge party was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness at the Brainerd home, 711 Eighth St. Guests were members of a bridge club: to which Mrs, Gagnon belonged when she lived in Bismarck. Cards were played at two tables and score honors went to Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Oscar Nustad. Mrs. Gagnon was showered with handkerchiefs by the guests and Miss Monkman received a gift. Appointments in orchid and yellow were used for the tables, with ‘bowls of sweet peas and baby breath about the rooms. . - e * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoppensted, Gaylord, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ti- tus Olson, Stewart, Minn., have ar-/field representative for the national rived for a visit at the home of Mr.|Red Cross, is spending the week in and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second | Bismarck as the guest of Miss Mary St., Mrs. Hoppensted is a sister of Cashel, secretary of the Burleigh Mrs. Ariderson and Mr. Olson is her county Red Cross. brother. They were accompanied; * * ® here by Miss Arllys Anderson, daugh-| Mr. and Mrs. George Maroney have ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andergon, who/returned to Bismarck after spending Chicago, July 8—(#)—A daughter was born at a hospital Tuesday night to Mme. Rosa Raisa, dramatic so- prano of the Chicago Civic Opera company. Mme. Raisa is the wife of Giacomo Rimini, also of the Civic opera. It is their first child. DEPARTMENT WARNS AGAINST DISEASES es >= = , will feature the afternoon entertain- ,.,/{ment. Supper will be served at the State Health Officers Admonish ¥ mess hall, followed by a band concert Vacationers to Take Every at the stadium. A program under Precaution ZL Positively Last ‘Time Today-Wed. Janet Gaynor bth “Daddy Long Legs” ith— —w. WARNER BAXTER For Miss Beulah Thornberg, a bride of next month, Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 822 Avenue E, entertained a group of eight young women at a dinner party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at her home. Sweet peas and other summer flowers decorated the tables. Bunco was played after din- ner with the score prize going to Miss Margaret Sheehan. = * * Miss Evadne Laptad, St. Louis, A TRULY GREAT BARRYMORE PORTRAYAL! the direction of the Lions club of Bis- marck will conclude the days cee | ties. Uel U. Wiggins, Paris, Ark., was | Warning against accidents and) made major and batallion commander sickness, particularly prevalent pre-|by special orders read at retreat ventable diseases, was issued to North| Tuesday evening. Wiggins is at. Dakota residents who are taking va-| tending his third Citizens Military, cations this summer by the siate de-| Training Camp and had been acting partment of health Tuesday. as captain. His previous training had The department's warning points been at Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. | out that typhoid and kindred intes-| Other appointments were John G. Now America’s most distinguished actor creates a role of un- canny power! Fasci- nating as the crafty hypnotist, Svengall . .. man of mystery... who casts a spell over the most desired woman of Paris! Holds her love by strange, hypnotic power! John Reports of the department officers, the district committeewomen and chairmen of special committees will be received at this time. At 11 a. m., has spent the last month visiting with) the week-end in Fargo as the guests relatives in Minnesota. lof Mr. Maroney’s parents, Mr. and * eK \Mrs. M. C. Maroney. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dworsky and vee the convention will adjourn for a joint session with the American Legion, when Ralph T. O'Neil, Topeka, Kan., national Legion commander, and Mrs. NAVAL DIGNITARY tinal infections are due to bacteria-| contaminated food and water sup-| plies, flies playing an important role in the spread. These diseases can be| Rice, first lieutenant and batallion adjutant; William R. Baldner and | Leland B. May, first lieutenants; Rus- sell K. Sweet and Frances R. Sec- Barrymore —in— “Svengali” —with— Marian Marsh as Trilby Warner Brox, Vitaphone Drama! combe, second lieutenants; Albert B. prevented by inoculation or injection Ries, first sergeant;, LeRoy Peterson | of vaccine under the skin. Vaccination also is a preventitive measure against smallpox. The toll) this disease takes among children, | particularly under one year of age, is great, the warning says. An injec- tion also is a preventative for diph- | theria, which takes its toli for the} most part among children from six | months to 15 years of age. | ‘Any wound of the skin contamin- | ated with dirt, and especially gunshot | wounds or powder burns, make “ideal seed beds” for the lockjaw. Doses) of tetanus antitoxin should be ad- ministered for prevention. Persons susceptible to poison ivy are warned to avold the plant. All are warned to consult a physician in case of physical injury, however tri- vial. children, Iron Mountain, Mich., and| Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Spohn, 414 Sev- i Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rigler, Chicago, /enth St., have returned to Bismarck | are here to spend a month at thejafter a motor trip through the Black ' A. C. Carlson, Wilmer, Minn., nat- ional vice president of the At will speak. A past-president’s parley luncheon is planned for noon, while the after- noon will be given over to the Legion and Auxiliary parade. District pep dinners are scheduled for the eve- ning, followed by the drum and bugle corps contest. Activities of the Auxiliary as car- ried on through its department com- mittees! will be reported Tuesday morning, while the address of Mrs. Carlson and the quartette contest also will be features of the session. It will close with the awarding of the de- partment trophies which this year are the Morris, the Fenelon, the Kjel- land and the Phillips cups. A re- habilitation and child welfare lunch- eon will be held at noon. Department officers will be elected and installed and delegates to the national convention will be named during the afternoon. A meeting place for next year will be chosen. ‘The final event will be a reception in the East Hall‘at the Valley Ott, state teachers’ college. Date For Lutheran SPEAKS AT DINNER One-time Commander of Atlan- tic Fleet Talks to Sojourn- ers and V. F. W. home of Charles Rigler, 802 Avenue Hills. They also spent a few days in B. Mrs, Dworsky is a daughter and) North Platte, Neb. Adolph Rigler is a son of Mr. Rigler. * Miss Sylvia Ross, Minot, is also @ guest this week at the Rigler home. * oe * Miss Dolores Samuelson of the A. ‘W. Lucas store, has left on a two weeks’ vacation trip through the Yel- lowstone park. She was accompanied by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Wars as patriotic organizations, Ad- and Mrs. Vernon Samuelson, Glen- ‘gant iS, dive, Mant, qe wave teen veniog 1019 ope SAAGSE of the AuanitS fest during ve, iy Who : ler of ie lantic fleet duri1 ave, Montead who wil tour the park'| Meetings of Clubs ||tne word war, addressed more than pe as || And Social Groups : aber Sarr [igi ee and} terson hotel Tuesday evening. two oniidren and Mrs. L. O. Larson! The Willing Workers of the First] , Admiral Coontz, as national presi- Jeft Tuesday for their home at Hast-| Lutheran church will be entertained dent of the Sojourners and junior ings, N. D, after a short visit here at the home of Mrs. Emil Benson, commander-in-chief of the Veterans with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Deragisch,|804 Seventh St., Thursday evening. of Foreign Wars, has been touring the 225 West Rosser avenue. Mrs. Hem-| Members and friends are cordially in- United States for the last year in the mer and Mrs. Larson are sisters of; vited to attend. interests of those orders. Mrs. Deragisch. | * * OK Declaring that the high cost of war x * * | Members of the third division of was due primarily to inadequate pre- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711/ the McCabe Methodist Ladies Aid so- paredness, the admiral urged com- Eighth St, have as their guests for! ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Biets “eitbanerie fo Wee Terre ieet Bighth Gt. have Mises, Miss Donna|J. E. Dawson, 406 sixth St., Thursday| CO under the national defense set Monkman, Souris, N. D. Miss Monk-/ afternoon. and advocated that the navy be built ™man returned with Mr. and Mrs.} * eK up to the parity established at the re- Brainerd and their daughter Phyllis, The past noble grands club will cent naval conferences. Meeting Announced Brainerd and thelr, dangnier Fourth, (meet at 8 o'clock Priday evening with| © (014 of some of the wore the .* |Mrs. Joe Maison, 723 Fifth St. done by both the Sojourners and the| Jamestown, N. D., July 8—(?)— Brennan Briggs Davis, son of Mrs. Z ve Oe EEE EES ESSER At the Movies | ———$____—__—_——+ nl senpiad of Foreign Wars and re-/The date for the annual meeting of} Florence Davis, 1029 Seventh St., is ported that both are enjoying ®/the North Dakota district of the back from a two-weeks hiking trip] | through the Black Hills. He returned! ¢ py way of Glendive and Savage, healthy growth. The latter organiza-| american Lutheran conference, to be Mont., where he visited with rela-| * * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mellen, 610 Eighth St., have gone to Chicago to spend about two weeks with Mr. Mel- len’s parents. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner, Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Urging the furtherance of ideals and principals advocated by the So- journers and Veterans of Foreign * * Oe Dr. and Mrs..A. R. Todd, Reeder, {are spending the day with friends in | Bismarck. Comedy & News Thurs. & Fri. Only ee * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemmer Lower Valuations on Farm Land Are Asked) Grand Forks, N. D., July 8§—(?)—- Seven representatives of the Grand Forks County Taxpayers association appeared before the county commis- sioners Tuesday with a plea for a reduced valuation of farm lands. ‘They threatened to take the request to the state supreme court unless the county board assured action. ' Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Dr. A. S. Anderson has returned from post-graduate study in Texas and re- sumed his practice with Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic. ELKS CHOOSE BIRMINGHAM Seattle, July 8.—(?)—New officers were to be installed Wednesday by the grand lodge of the Elks, which Tuesday chose Birmingham, Ala., as Special attention to fitting glasses without the use of drugs. Lowest prices in North Dakota. tion is growing by leaps and bounds 'neid here, has been set for July 24 to and is now the second largest patri- ¢ otle organization in the United State, Rui no tines eomneelons ioesh and e said. ; PARAMOUNT THEATRE The sinister character of “Sven- ¥ r4 tives. | gall,” Rev. George Landerbrebe of Elgin, , gali,” the title role in the new War-| Charles Leissman, deputy secretary x * * ner Brothers Vitaphone version of|0f state, who served in Pacific wa- NT 0.0. nein tee Ono, ie AND lon ae J. M. Devine, commissioner of im-|“Trilpy,” which opens at the Para-|ters with Admiral Coontz more than president of the “american. ‘Lutheran =— —— migration, has gone to Dunseith’mount ‘Theatre Thursday, has fasci-|20 years ago, introduced the speaker. | church, will be the speakers. < ais ea patanday Te wullibe one st nated many famous actors. The first Suey = R. Tourtillott of Ft. Lin- | Cure aiid <a rs e peakers at the Internationallthree to play the character which|Coln presided. PUBLISHER Pesce’ Pionie, to be held midwey be-|gohm ‘maryimore so magnitiventiy| Admiral Coontz left Tuesday eve-| new York, dl iar eee tween Dunseith and Dolssevain, Man. brings to the talking screen, were Sir ning for the west coast. ma wae national known ie be si aa |Herbert Beerbohm Tree in England,|_ 1, Mae aes ao Sec itt, sd Mra. Thoms Craven, Desi wruton/Lackers, in. America eal ‘TY- Billie Kugler Band world peace and other causes, died to spend their vacation with Mr.) Will Play at Dome a Bex 3 Crass father, William SE Ce ee 1029 Seventh St. They also will visit! City-County N Bismarck-Mandan will dance to with relatives in ar gam y' 7 News d ee music of Billie Kugler’s band at | Dome pavilion tonight. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Berry and small; Mr. and Mr’. John Aasness, Bis- Ori igi st son, 208 West Boadway, are back from|marck, are parents of a son born| along mith ie ‘nite Sri ‘Winnipeg, where Mrs Berry has been; Wednesday at the Bismarck hospi-|by the band. This music organization | visiting for a month. They were ac- tal. also boasts of a noted brass and saxo-/ compared here by Mrs. Berry's sister, i phone team and a trio of voices. who will spend a week as their guest.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nippert are} Specialty numbers will be offered xe parents of a daughter born July 4 at/throughout the evening to entertain! Arnold Maas, manager of the|the Bismarck hospital. those who do not dance. me “ ‘Montgomery Ward store, has left for; Mr. Nippert is manager of the pi ac ck St. Paul where he will visit for sev-| Paramount Theatre here. A snail can travel one mile in 14 eral days. Later he will go to Cleve- land, Ohio, for the Shrine convention. He will be away two weeks. xk * Dr. A. 8. Anderson returned to Bis- marck Tuesday from San Antonio, ‘Texas, where he attended the annual | convention and post-graduate clinic { of the American Optometric associa- CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the many floral offerings and their kindness during ithe illness and bereavement of our beloved wife and sister. Mr. George Hohimer. Mrs. J. E. Chesak. Mrs. I. T. Kroiss. Although Africa contains the widest variety of wild animals in the world, no sners have been found on the con- jon. * * OK Mrs. R. E. Connelly has left for, | i her home in St. Paul after spending the last month in Bismarck as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and y y Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. Mr. end Mra. J. w ‘MoGuiness and i son James, 1007 Fifth St, returned Hopes Hoping { Monday from Detroit Lakes, Minn., al | " ee oe eae re beg Fine FABRICS can’t stand scalding water! You { Goa an * iv i might as well throw dollar bills in the fire. ... ' not, Tomer Bismarck residents, ea 1 Hour 58 Mins Probably you know that. But perhaps you've P nang = we pares te rues To been unable to get things completely clean oO 8. i i Wachter, 717 Second St. 2 sothous Rat Wate, Fargo DANCE Then you'll be glad to know of White King / : Granulated Soap. 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