The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1931, Page 5

+ poped Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the ‘North Dakota Tuberculosis associ- tion, has announced that at the Present time there are 76 children en- rolled at Camp Grassick on Lake Isabel near Dawson and there is a Waiting list of 100 children who need ‘the care which is offered them at the camp. Due to-a shortage of cots it has been impossible to take care of a Greater number, she said. Miss Ka- ten has asked that persons having cots they would care to give to Camp Grassick call hér. The Masonic cabin, which is under construction now, will be ready for ‘occupancy Augst 1. * # & Miss Dolores Samuelson entertained Buests for two tables of bridge Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. E. ‘Ulmer, 402 Mandan 8t., in honor of Miss Margaret Kjan’s anniversary. ‘A birthday cake, decorated in pink ‘and white, and favors in pink and ‘white were used to decorate tne table ‘where refreshments were served. An ‘out-of-town guest was Miss Louella Plecker, Minneapolis. : eR Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Jennings en- tertained the members of the Mystic Circle Saturday evening at their home in Hay Creek township in hon- or of their daughter Margaret's six- teenth birthday. There were forty- five guests and the evening was spent in dancing. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott, Bismarck, and Miss Sara Jennings, Chicago. * ek Oe Mrs, Frances Nagle and son, Ver- non, accompanied by Mrs. Mike Guon of Mandan, left Monday for Seattle, ‘Wash., and Vancouver, where they will spend several weeks visiting triends. * ek Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Eloise, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. C. Johnson, 206 West ‘Thayer, and with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly, returned to their home in Mott Friday afternoon, xe OR Miss Ruth Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer, will play in a piano recital over KGCU Mandan, Saturday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock, Bismarck time. She is a pupil of Miss Marie Lem- | ohn, Bismarck. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hetherington, 309 Seventh St., have returned from a two weeks’ vacation trip in the Black Hills. * % # Miss Audrey Rohrer, 411 Avenue E, has as her guest-her cousin, Miss | Veronica Hagerman, Minot. s* * A marriage license was issued Wed- nesday to Fred Stone, Hazelton and Miss Irma Miller, Bismarck. + | At the Movies | cae il, Fie. ih aa CAPITOL THEATRE Gloria Swanson, who comes to the/ Capitol Theatre next week in her; latest United Artists picture entitled; “Indiscreet,” embarked upon a screen career because of herself, rather than histrionic talent. Believers in destiny will find an ex- cellent subject in Miss Swanson, be- cause the popular star had no ambi- ‘tions at all to follow the stage, much Jess the screen; but she was literally shovetl into stardom because others recognized in her everything that is demanded of a star personality. Miss Swanson’s father was an army transport officer and the star re- ceived her early education at widely separated points owing to her father being transferred from one army post; to another. While stationed at Key ‘West, Fla., he saw his daughter make her theatrical debut in a school play-| Jet, and afterwards at San Juan, Porto Rico, she was given the lead role in another school affair. Finally che visited an aunt in Chicago, and “just for fun,” did extra work at the old Essanay studio. She left shortly for California, where she intended training for the concert stage, when Mack Sennett spotted her, and in- sisted that she give up her musical career for the screen. The rest is'is well known to screen fans, Miss Swanson will always be known as one of the greatest motion picture stars to grace the screen, and her latest work in “Indiscreet” is fn appealing characterization pro- viding numerous dramatic situations, without being too heavy, and suffi- cient comedy relief without being tri- via!. She appears as “Jerry Trent” who has very definite ideas about the proper way to dominate mer, and does not hesitate to put them ie dractice. Miss Swanson has an excellent supporting cast with Ben Lyon oppo- site her. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Charles Judels, who plays a com- edy role in “Gold Dust Gertie,” the Warner Brothers feature comedy starring Winnie Lightner and fea- turing Olsen and Johnson, can speak no language at all except English yet he can imitate ludicrously a half dozen broken dialects’ and for that reason is one of the busiest actors in the film colony. “Gold Dust Gertie” is playing now at the Para- mount Theatre, INNEY'S jor thats all- Phone9 @ definite urge to find an outlet for; OBERTSON Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk and daugh- ters, Clarice and Emily, 710 Fourth St., returned Thursday from an ex- tended motor trip in the east and Canada. At Madison, Wis., they at- tended the commencement exercises at the University of Wisconsin from which their daughter Clarice grad- uated this spring. Accompanied by Miss Belk they motored to Toronto and from there took the boat to Lake Ontario. At Merrickville, Ontario, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. F. McLean. Enroyte home they stopped at’ Columbus, Ohio, and Were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck, former resi- dents of Bismarck. ‘ * kk The following group of ladies from Dickinson, who had been attending the Legion convention in Valley City, were guests in Bismarck Thuredi Mrs. Robt. Gillian, Mrs, Lester Bish: op, Mrs. Clyde Sutherland, Mrs. ‘Hai ty Dietrich, Mrs. Wm. Rabbe, Mrs. Ward Johnson, Mrs. Vic Walton, and Mrs. A. Wolf. * # * Mrs. George D. Weiss returned to her home in Chicago Thursday morn- ving after visiting for several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin, 522 West Thayer The Rubins also had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Abern, Wishek, who returned home Thursday. * * Captain and Mrs. H E. Stoew, Fort Lincoln, have as their guests Mrs. Stoew's mother, Mrs. K. G, Schall and Mrs. Stoew’s sister, Miss Alice Schall of Moline, Til, Mrs. Schall and daugh- ter plan on visiting at the Stoew home for several weeks. * # # Miss Violet Fetcher, 408 Second 8t., has left for Jamestown to’spend a two weeks’ vacation. While there she at Spiritwood lake. * oe Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park, have as their guests Dr. Lar- | Son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lar- son, St. Petersburg, Fla. * ek Edward A. Harding Glen Ullin, is spending several days visitingsin the city. . “* ok O® Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trousdale, Mott, were callers in Bismarck Thursday. * kok Edw. A. Haring, Glen Ullin, is a | business visitor in the city. * * * Edward Will of Stanley is a busi- {ness visitor in the city. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere Gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for their help and sym- pathy in our late bereavement, MRS. L. M. PARSONS, and Family. Four-Seven-Six | will be a guest at the Gerrlsh cottage BISMARCK, tte Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | The Women’s #Benefit association will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall instead of 3 o'clock Friday afternoon as was an- nounced in Thursday's Tribune. 26 Men Admitted to N. D. Bar Association W. 0, Skeels, Bismarck, clerk of the U. 8. Senate Indian Affairs com- mittee, was among 26 men admitted to the h Dakota Bar association Friday morning following the annual mid-year bar examinations this week. Skeels at one time was @ transpor- tation officer at the state peniten- tiary here. Four of the 30 men who passed the bar examination must either establish residence or complete their studies. Others admitted to practice are: Thordur B. Amundson, Upham; Robert Chesrown, Linton; Richard J. Dolwig, Dickinson; L. W. Halvorson, Minot; James M. Hanley, Jr., Man- dan; Elmer O. Hanson, Grand Forks; Richard C. Heaton, Dickinson; Mel- vin C. Hiaasen, Church’s Ferry; Her- bert D.. Jeffrey, Grand Forks; John Johanneson, Gardar; Lyle D. Johnson, Minot; W. J. Kelly, Fargo; Frank Van Kent, Grand Forks; Francis J. Klein, Grand Forks; Harvey B. Knudson, Finley; Norman P. Lysne, Esmond; ———————K—K_____E__e—— ee Glen Echo. Playing. She Cleans Up In Laughs! LIGHTNER “Gold Dust Gertie” She picks her golden way. Makes pay-boys out of play-boys and dough-boys out of slow boys. The same gold-getter that shook the dust from Broad way— She'll shake you down for all the laughs you've got! with ‘OLSEN & JOHNSON CLAUD GILLINGWATER | FRIDAY Quality’ One lot felts and straws. And lot “Where the Shantung Dresses ‘ Regular Values to $4.95 Frocks! $1 00 Jupt what you want right now! You can’t find their equal anywhere at THIS LOW CLEARANCE PRICE! and Ja®ket Frocks in beautiful plain and Printed silks. All Silk Dresses $499 HAT CLEARANCE All Hats Reduced! Valu to $1.95. Will go at 49c clearance value at “The Friendliest Store in Town” . BISMARCK, MILLIN ‘®| Patrick T. Milloy, Omemee; George Dance Saturday Night at Elks of Mandan One-piece models 0 greater .. ... end PRICES LOWER than ever before! Emphatic proof that it’s smart to buy at Ward's! One and two-piece models, priced for OLEARANCE SAVINGS! here, early! inted silks,-straws and ‘alues to $2.95. A real NORTH DAKOTA, F RIDAY, JULY _17, 1931 — D. Moe, Grand Forks; Bruce Murphy, Bismarck; Walter A. Nibbe, Grand SF ting Goose Stuiney's|@ Phone ») Senangerce same l® ‘yen GguSSner’s Emanuel M. Stern, St. Paul, and O. R. Fenske, New Ulm, Minn., who , Will be Dacoed in their examinations, will be DO NOT OVERLOOK dence in North Dakota. Fridbjorn OUR Snowfield, Langdon, and Victor V. Stichm, Drake, who also |, will ted on completion of their studies. . PRINCESS PATT CorTe® ary, th. « FOR SALE—New lawn mower, Kozy- Kar, baby carriage, cheap. Elec- Abe a trie‘ grill, Washboard. Large size LEMONS Fenr bees tice leather jacket. all’ at 808-7th Ee ee GRAPE JUICE eee MS Soca ts (am offering spcal ducouni| TOMATOES 3,7 % . e| rt point and hosiery.” Faney|@ POTATOES 5%. linens, handkerchiefs and nov- elties‘are reduced 20% to 50%., WATERMELONS ny, pe Many other bargains. Mrs. L.| Fig Bai Candy Bars, 4. Borkentiagen, Home Gift fresh, “ae eres 4 special, 3 for Shop, 200 2nd St. N. W., Man-| Quart Olives, 37 c Cucumber Pi dan. Fancy ...... peuebinse per jar. Expert Hairdressing, Marcelling, ing MEAT DEPARTMENT Cash and Carry Sockeye Salmon, Swansdown, UMTY sess sce eceet 33c spec Bhs. é Jar Caps, Pickles, F per doz. a per pint ........ VERY RADISHES NERY With Following Items for Salad Tarkartoon Act — Comedy News and SATURDAY Matinees Daily 2:00 & 4:00 Get Your Radishes Free. Big Pictures Play” MEATS Grain Fed Young Pork, PORK ROAST YOUNG HENS (ery ancy «0... Lamb Steak, Lamb Stew, fancy, Ib. Sh ae special, Ib. SPRING CHICKENS ™ Fr+ per Ib. VELVETA CHEESE Ver Fares, Phone 1060 Gussner’s WOOL Wool bags and twine for sale. and prices. “NORTHERN” HIDE & 900 Front Avenue : Cash and Carry Specials CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, 3 cans 25c Extra Special on Sugar and Creme Oil Soap ‘ingerwaving, Shampoo! MRS. JOSEPHI! OLs PURE G. Ww. e CREME rsa waste [lg SUGAR, 10 Ib. 5 C ot 815 10th Phone 1498 cloth bags F § SOAP . Cash and Carry VEAL STEAK, Shoulder, milk fed, Ib. ....14¢ - 17¢ MINCED HAM, Very Fancy, per Ib. ......- A7%e Bologna, very fancy 15c Liver Sausage ... POT ROAST, Grain Fed Steers, ..... . 12% to 17 THE ABOVE ITEMS AND MANY OTHERS On the Strictly Cash & Carry Basis. REGULAR CREDIT AND DELIVERY: A FOLLOWS ee 43c BOILED HAM Breet ai er Ib... PURELARD _ Nothine Se Goodt 94 er eee fateaneed JAR RINGS: Pee Lettuce - Tomatoes - Onions - Celery .173¢ 19c, 22c Per Ib. ..cceseeeeeeeeeeeees per pkg. ...... oe Get Your Radishes Free With Salad Vegetables! Ship or bring in your wool now. We buy flat, no grading. Write for shipping tags FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1060 Chicken Dinner At Glen Echo Sunday, July 19th Home Cooked Style Serving begins at 1:00 p. m. and lasts till 5 p. m. STOTT Our July Clearance Further Reductions in our clearance of Summer Dresses Will Greet Buyers .15¢ Friday and Saturday All our gorgeous chif- fons, allourShantungs and crepes and all prints 10c 25c that formerly sold at $15.00 and $19.50 Now suffer a reduction to he Never such dresses for the money. 19c Phone 1060 | | | ues Store Hours: © tit 6; Sat. was . é Womens SH The Greatest Values in the “The Friendliest Store in Town ” - SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY | ANY HAT IN THE STORE OES History of the Store The greatest values anywhere at any time, at anywhere near this amazing low price! Famous makes, expert workmanship! Newest ‘sum- mer shoes—patents, kids and fab- rics! Just when you heed them! Just what you want for late sum- mer and fall! Just now—at SEN- SATIONAL SAVINGS! Sizes 344-8 Ward’s Always Sells for Less! SN BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA