The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1931, Page 7

” 4 a) d j de, ‘ ae) ke ) ] Vee: } } we 4 Rng 4 * ° * Clubwomen Are Asked To Contribute Jelly To Veterans Hospital Designated as “sailing days,” Sep- tember 4 and 5 have been set aside by the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en’s clubs as the time for membera of the organization to pack and ship @ glass of jelly jam or pickles to the U.S. veteran’s hospital at Fargo. An- nouncement of the plan was made|R, Friday by Mrs, Lynn William, Graf- ton, chairman of the division of co- ‘operation with war veterans, With the response anticipated from clubwomen in all parts of the state, a supply of these dainties sufficient to last the boys for several months is expected, The request is for one con- tribution from each ¢lub member, which means 629 from this district ‘and approximately 4760 from the en- tire state. «ek Mrs, George A. Welch, 418 Fourth) St., accompanied by her small grahd- daughter, Mary Jane Wilcox, has returned from Mille Lacs Lake, Minn., where Mrs. Welch has been visiting at the summer home of het son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox. Mary Jane will remain here for the summer. ** Miss Beryl Knott, Seattle, Wash. ‘who has spent the last two weeks there with her sister, Miss Hazel Knott, will leave this evening for her home. he is a student nurse at the Provi- dent hospital, Seattle. Another sister of Miss Knott, Mrs, Otto Wannagat, thes left for her home at Crosby after @ visit here. a * & Mary Helen Hoss, small daughter of Captain and Mrs, C. A. Hoss, Fort Lincoln, will play in a piano recital over KGOU Mandan, Saturday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock, Bismarck time. She is a pupil of Miss Marie Lemohn, Bismarck, * * * Mrs. Fred Gaynor and daughter ‘Anna, Barlow, are visiting in Bis- marek as thé guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marsh, 1210 Broadway. The Gaynors formerly op at Washburn. * Ted Marsh has left for his home in St. Paul after spending a few days here as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marsh, 1210 Broadway. eo * Mr, and Mrs. Ferris Cordner and| ft two children, 718 First St., are spend- ing several days at the Minnesota lakes In the vicinity of Detroit Lakes. x oe O* Miss Vivian Hall, 828 Sixth 5t., will leave Saturday for New Rockford, to spend two weeks’ vacation at her ‘home. ee 8 Miss Ann Baker, San Diego, Calif., thas come to Bismarck to spend the summer with her father, Captain I. P. Baker, 222 Main avenue. see Miss Esther Jacobson, 1212 Ave. D, has left for Jamestown where she will attend the sessions of the North Dakota Baptist, assembly. Mrs. H. A. McNutt and sons Jim- my, John and Jerry, 719 Fifth St., have returned from Appleton and Stevens Point, Wis., where they have spent the last five weeks with rela- tives. “4 * Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fraser and small daughter, 408 Raymond St., are back from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they enjoyed a weeks’ outing. % ca anna eR | City-County News | PG te cht ath oo L. A. Bombard, W. Odegaard and J. Moline were passengers Friday morn- ing on the Northwest Airways mail Plane to Minneapolis and Fargo. —— t At the Movies| ° CAPITOL THEATRE ‘The most sensational rise to * star- ‘dom during the past year has been that of Lew Ayres, whose name is in electric lights at the Capitol Theatre where he is starring in “Iron Man,” Universal's stirring picturization of ‘W. R. Burnett's popular novel. One picture made him an idol in the eyes of film goers throughout the ‘word. The picture was “All Quiet on the Western Front.” Today he is regarded as the “find” of the year, end his fan mail runs into the thousands of letters per month. Not. since John Gilbert burst into star- dom with “The Big Parade”. has there been such a sensation in Holly- ‘wood. Young Ayres received his high ‘chool education in San Diego, Calif. and after a year at the Uni- versity of Arizona he joined Henry Halstead’s Beverly-Wilshire orches- tra, playing the banjo. TWO RE-APPOINTED H. Kornmessey, Jamestown, secre- tary of the state of sptonerey and Alexander Hay, ‘ahpeton, chairman of the board of trustees ef the soldiers home, were re-ap- fortes Friday by Governor George . Shafer. Dance at Glen-Echo Satur- day nite. Music by Sam Kontas and.his Troubadours. The Dome will ‘in present Billy Kugler and his 10 piece orchestra from Portland, Ore- gon, Saturday night. te SOCIETY: NEVS Pacifie College Choir Arrives For Concert Scheduled for a concert at the Trinity Lutheran chutch at 8:80 o'clock tale evening, the Pacifie Lu- theran college choir of Tacoma, Wash., arrived here at noon Friday. The choir is traveling by bus whic! carries, in addition to the choir of 40 members and the drivers, the ma- tron, Mrs. J. U. Xavier, the chaplain, ev. A. J. Towe, Portland, Ore., an the director, Professor J. 0. Ed. wards, Members of the Trinity Lutheran church are housing the party in their homes and they will be guests at a dinner at 5:30 o’elock this evening in the church dining hall. Later they will be taken on a tour of the eity and on a visit to the state bac ee The chofr leaves Saturday for a concert at Dickinson. It will appear in Minot Sunday. MANDAN NEWS INDIAN SHRINERS TOLEAVE TONIGHT Will Go to Cleveland, 0., to At- tend National Shrine Con- vention July 14-16 | Mandan’s Indian Shriners, accom- | panied by two real Indians from the Standing Rock reservation, will board two special Pullman cars in Mandan at 6:10 o'clock this evening to begin their trip to Cleveland, Ohio. At Cleveland, the “Indians”, in full Indian costume, will be escort and bodyguard to Imperial Potentate Es- ten A. Fletcher during the national Shrine convention July 14-16. The two teal Indians making the trip are John Little Crow and Mer- ee Hawk, both of Cennon all. At’ St. Paul Saturday the Mandan cars will be joined to the “Northwest Indian Shrine Special”. Satutday morning the ‘Indians” will be guests breakfast of the Zuhrah Temple in Minneapolis. Those who will board the train to- night are Col. A. B. Welch, first chief; H. B. Parsons, Mandan, assist: ant chief; E. B. Wilkinson, Mandan, keeper of the winter count and wam- pum; Carl Nelson, Bismarck, keeper of the coup; L. R. Jones, C. V. Cad- dell, A. H. Wilkinson, 8. M. Baldwin, Peter Berg, L. A. Smith, Anton Olson, | L. A. Paxton, and John Mason, all of Mandan; L. V. Duncanson, Mott; J. ‘W. Bagnell, Hensler; W. T. Kraft, W. E. Doty. C. C. Turner, and Al Rosen, Bismarck. F. W. McKendry, Mandan, keeper of the drums, left by automobile for Cleveland the early part of this week and will join the “Indians” ot the . D. C. Mohr. Man- dan,.left for Fargo by automobile a and will join the group e. Burglar Sentenced To Year in Prison Raymond Dant, Thutsday after- Berry in Morton county district court to serve one year in the state peni- tentiary after he pleaded guilty to a charge of third degree burglary. Dant stole about $200 worth of merchandise from a New Salem store early in June, according to Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county deputy sheriff. Howard Kirkpatrick, Bismarck negro, was to have a preliminary hearing at 3 o'clock this afternoon Gn ) |betore Charles M. Sheen, justice of the peacd, on & charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated: The charge grew out of an accident ih which four automobiles figured June THOMPSON SELECTS "CUB CONMITTEE Standing Groups Will Carry on Projects of Mandan Rotary Club for Next Year A dozen standing committees were named by Lloyd G. Thompson, newly- installed president, at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Mandan Rotary club. Eleven members of the organisa- tion, whose birthdays come in July, were honored at the meeting. ‘The corhmittees follow: : Aims and objects — President Thompson, Secretary Gilbert W. Stewart, and chairman of the com> mittees on club service, vocational service, community sefvice, and in- ternational service. Club serviceJohn C. Gould, chair- man, and the chaitmen of the vari- thd sub-committees under club serv- Vocational service—-Charles B. Coo- ley, Robert O. Rea, and John I. Community service—Dr. B. 8. erson, Ralph C. Newcomer, Harold &. Jensen, and W. F. McClelland. Thternational service—Horace Lan- terman, Ray Griffith, and Harvey ‘Williams. Sub-committees under culb service are: Classification and membership — dates M. Hanley and E. A. Ripley. Fellowship~William Cummins, Roy Countryman, and John Bowers. Attendance—T. G. C. Kennelly and John &. Kennelly. Program—Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, general chairman; Lewis F. Lyman, August and September; Dr. Lloyd Erickson, October and November. Music—club singing, R. R. Lutz, and piano, Walter Tostevin. Public information—publicity. EB. A. noon was sentenced by Judge H. L. |, Tostevin; publication, Walter Toste- vin, Charles Wright, Henry Dahners, and D, C. Mohr. Elgin Homemaker Club Has Record Fargo, N. D., July 10—To date, the Elgin Homemakers club of Elgin has the distinction of being the club from the greatest distance to make ar- tangements for a Homemakers booth at the state fair in Fargo July 13-18. Com; the Elgin delegation are Mrs, A. glehardt and Mrs. Edith King. Their exhibit will be baséd on &@ foods and nutrition subject. Ac- cording to Grace DeLong, in charge of Homemakers club work in North Dakota, clubs from many counties will have booths and exhibits at the fair. CARSON MAN TO WED Fargo, N. D., July 10.—Miss Sylvia Ellingson, graduate of North Dakota Agricultural college in 1930, has re- signed her position as assistant cataloger at the college library to re- turn to her home in » lowe, where she is to become the bride of Kristeen Monson, superintendent of schools, Carson, N. D. TO LEAVE ON VACATION Clara Hennesy, stenogr in the Office of Louls H. , Morton county state’s attorney, will leave Mandan Saturday for Wahpeton, N. D., and Campbell, Minn., where she CAPITOL THEATRE TODAY & SATURDAY 2:30-7:00 & 9:00 35e until 8 o'clock The Idol of The Fans In His Greatest Role since “All Quiet On The Western THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931 . Nicks | * will visit relatives and friends. 6he expects to return in two weeks. WILL MAKE AUTO 'rhiy Mr. ahd Mrs. G. A. Richardson afd two children will leave Mandati by automobile Sunday for points in Wisconsin, where they will spend their summer vacation. Garden Club Invites Mandan Group to Join In Fall Flower Show Members of the Mandan Garden club will be invited to join with the | local club ih its annual flower show this fall, it was decided at a meeting of the club Thursday eve- hing. A display of more than & doen vas rieties of mesting, with each member bee three of his choicest blooms. In collestion were galatdia, delphinium, | earnations, petunias, lathytus, shap-) A tons, larkspur, gladioli, acalea, sweet peas and chilone. Location, planting and caté of pools were discussed by Mis. W. Petty, who suggested that the pian for the pool should conform to that ‘used for the remainder of the garden. ‘The pool itself should be two feet in! depth allowing for one foot each of| foil and water. A drainage system Should be provided. Lilies and other water platits and Brasses will thrive with little care, tractive with the planting of iris, for EXTRA value... IT PAYS to specify the name Kellogg’s when purchasing corn flakes, : Here is the world’s most popular ready. to-eat cereal. Costing only a few cents a pack+ age. Always ready to serve. No trouble or work. Delicious! Indeed, what other foods offer you so much value? Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are de- lightful for breakfast, for lunch, for children’s suppers — and to enjoy as a bedtime snack. Serve with milk or cream. Add fresh or canned fruits or honey. Extra easy to digest, Crisp and flavorful. Wise buyers know that there is no substi- tute for genuine Kellogg’s, the original Corn Flakes. Imitations never equal that Kellogg “wonder” flavor! Look for the red-and-green package st your grocer’s. Oven-fresh in the patented wax- tite wrapper. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. VEGETA E (MPOUN Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't attord to negiest, Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 43 Blamarck, N. Dak, For The Fun of it— Sa ints rt 5 Romance! Masquerading as the wite of ont this modern heroine she can Can she cheat in mar- riage? Or poset she tell love, too, goodby, the luscious blonde star you met in “Body and Soul”! Elissa Landi “Always — Goodbye” A Fex Movietone Romantic Drama With IN PAUL CAVANAGH “Where The Big te- Matinee 2:00 & 4:00 [aptdenseiow, ghlardia and other flow- lowers was & feature of the ers atid small shrubs about ite edges. Gold fish and frogs will keep down mosquitoes, it was pointed out. dragons, meadow rué, bachélor but-|been Lagesh found ¥ ago collector. Notice Hairdressers he said. The pool can be made more rat us 1 Dance at Glen-Echo Satur- day nite. Music by Sam ind _h urs, Kontas letter, supposed to have ten By King Ehtemeha of 6 years ago, has been and is in the hands of a Chi- ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Send “ PIN VOUR TAN TO Hxamitiations in Doth Dranehes MOTHBR. ot Beauty Culture will be held in Suly ith and 15th, ‘HOPPED MA 1081, Meet at Patterson Hotel, ana In Fargo July 16th and 17th, Sy. a Meet at Minette Beauty ayy Yet petit #hom “ \ ieee a m SAVE MO Ry State Board of Hairdressers : Loree thellig Oscar H. Will & Ca. tothe ge 319-3rd Street LITTLE BLOCK Great and Final Clearance of Spring and Summer Frocks, Coats and Hats Today, July 10, marks our Tenth Annual Mid-Summer Sale. Do not hesitate to take advantage of the di'astic price slashes. Every garment is taken from our regular stock. , DRESSES $ 7.75—Formerly to $19.75, sizes 14 to 20. 9.75—Formerly to 25.00, sizes 14 to 20. 12.75—Formerly to 35.00, sizes 14 to 38. 15.75—Formerly to 39.50, sizes 14 to 40. 25.00—Formerly to 49.50, sizes 16 to 42. 29.50—Formerly to 59.50, sizés 16 to 40. $9.50—Formerly to. 69.50, sizes 16 to 38. COATS $10.75—Formerly to $25.00, aizés 14 to 38. 19.75—Formerly to 39.50, sizes 14 to 20. 25.00—Formerly to 49.50, sizes 14 to 20. 29.50—Formerly to 55.00, sizes 16 to 18. 39.50—Formerly to 69.50, sizes 18 to 20. 49.50—Formerly to 95.00, size 38. HATS $1.00—Formerly to $8.50. $3.95—Formerly to $12.00. Store opens promptly at 9 o'clock and will close at 6 p. m. All sales will be con- sidered final. No charges, approvals nor exchanges. Miscellaneous Sale on‘Costume Jewelry, Purses, Gifts, Hosiery, Flowers and Pa- jamas and Pillows. NEW NASH JUST ANNOUNCED JUNE TWENTY-EIGHTE TAKE A SOUND-PROOFED Rive / @ Souno-proorep Bony, Cuassis ano TRANSMISsiONn:! Lista to rat Nast Panapt o7 Padonsss ond Max Bendix, Offctal Bondmaster of the Chicagy 1939 World's Bair, enh Ms band. Coast-to-coast, Tacsday Evenings ove NBC Neswoth, Blamark Sration KFYR, 7:00 Couinal Standent Ta From $795 to $2025... f.0.b —_———— Unusually low delivered prices,