The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1931, Page 5

\ ‘ ‘ia IETY NEWS Four Clubwomen Get Masters Certificates Four prominent North Dakota club- women received certificates designat- {ng them as “master clubwomen” at the third annual institute for club- ‘women which closed its sessions Wed- nesday afternoon at the Minot state ‘teachers’ college. They were Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs; Mrs. W. 8. Parker, Lisbon, corre- sponding secretary for the federation; Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay, President of the eighth district; and Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Fessenden. The master's award is presented ‘only to those women who have at- tended three institutes, although all women present receive attendance certificates. More thari 40 women were register- ed for the ae ‘a Gordon Myers Weds Miss Ann G. Eckman Miss Ann M. Eckman, Eureka, 8. D., and Gordon 8. Myers, Bismarck, were married Wednesday afternoon at a service read by Rev. W. A. Baker. ‘The ceremony was performed at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. Myers, who is employed at the local postoffice as special delivery carrier, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Myers, Hensler. The couple will make their home in Bismarck. xe # Dr. J. H. Hoskins of the Roan and Strauss clinic left Wednesday for Fort Snelling where he will attend a camp for reserve officers for two ‘weeks. * %e % Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, is visiting with friends in the city today while Mr. Blank, Morton county com- missioner, is transacting business in Mandan. en Mr, and Mrs. Fryane Baker, 508 ‘West Thayer avenue, are back from Detrojt Lakes, where they spent a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burritt, Fargo, at their cottage on iyi Leder lake. Mr. and Mss, Myron H. Atkinson and small daughter, 510 West Rosser avenue, are back frm Shoreham, Minn., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox at their summer cottage. They were away about two weeks, xe # Mrs. A. 8, Neilson and daughter, Miss Agnes Nielson, 500 Avenue A, have returned from a motor trip to Minneapolis and Baldwin, Wis., where they visited relatives and friends for two weeks. x * Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise and children, 618 West Thayer avenue, who have spent the last two weeks at Fargo, Detroit Lakes,and on a motor trip .to Minneapolis, Duluth and points in northern Minnesota, have returned to Bismarck. x ke OR Honoring Miss Clara Pearson, Far- go, who is visiting in Bismarck, Mrs. F. E. Shepard, 226 Avenue B West, entertained a group of young women at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home. A basket of snapdragons and other garden flowers centered the tables and covers were placed for eight. Hoe At a meeting of the Bismarck Com- munity Council this week, a report of the Girl Scout camp at Chan Owapi, just closed, was presented by Mrs. T. C. Madden, chairman of the camp committee. Mrs. A, H. Barrett, chair- man of the municipal playgrounds committee, reported on activities and attendance. Plans for girls’ work this fall were discussed. ee # Captain and Mrs. R. A. Day and two daughters, Emma Jane and Polly Ann, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., left ‘Thursday morning for their home after a short visit in Bismrack with Mrs. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Folconer, 202 Avenue E. They also spent a part of the time at Brittin with Captain Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Day. Captain and Mrs. Day came here from Minnesota where they have spent the last month at Garfield lake, LaPorte, and at Crow-wing lake, near Nevis. They fwere joined at the lakes by Mr. and Mrs. Falconer who were there two fweeks and accompanied them to Bis- marck. En route to the lakes they stopped in St. Paul for a visit with Captain Day’s brother and sister-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R Day. Facts POM-DIEIR ‘The new powder which has ‘become the smart vogue in Europe; of lightest thistle down texture oo « really adherent »o. It spreads ‘easily, covers perfectly withe ‘out masking, Delicately fr int, In four smart $1.00 RICHARD.HUDNUT NEWIVORK ante This additional oh Ph HOLLENSWORTH arthur-J3 SOCIAL— City Playgrounds ‘Are Popular with Kiddies Bismarck mothers are finding the two city playgrounds a splendid place this summer for their children who want to romp and play games with other kiddies. Conducted for the sec- ond year under the joint direction of the Girls Work council and the city park board, the playgrounds at the ‘William Moore school and at Kiwanis park have been popular places, even in the hottest weather. Dorothy Petron is supervisor at the William Moore and Aldeen Paris at Kiwanis park. They have arranged quiet games for the hottest days, while for the cooler mornings, con- tests and active games are the order. Hours are from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 until 6 p.m. Mrs. A. H. Barrett and Mrs. J. E. Davis, who comprise the playground committee for the Girls Work council, call attention to the fact that all Bis- marck children are welcome at the playgrounds. * * # Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schlechter and two children, 722 Third St., are back from Pelican Lake, Minn., where they spent two weeks at the summer home of Mrs, G. E.-Wagner, Fargo, sister of Mrs, Schletcher. They also visited friends in Fargo for a few days. * * # Mrs. James Nielson and three chil- dren, Valley City, are here for a visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thorberg, 712 Fourth St. Mr. and Mrs. Thor- berg also have as their guest Miss Esther A. Clark of Peru, Neb., and Hartford, Conn, a sister of Mrs. ‘Thorberg. Mr. and Mrs“w*s."Ayres, 220 Ave- nue A West, have as their guests Mrs. Ayers’ sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Hol- Jenbeck and daughter, Beatrice, Glen- ham, 8. D., Mis$ Marie Classick, Hurley, 8. D., and Miss Tillie Baum- garten, Selby, 8. D. Mrs. Hollenbeck and daughter will remain for several weeks, while the others will return to their homes after a short stay in Bis- marck. * |. Rev. Walter % Vater, pastor of the |McCabe Methodist church, Mrs. Vater jand their daughter, Beatrice, have jreturned after a month's vacation spent in Minnesota and at Winni- peg. The greater part of the time was spent at their cottage on Island lake near Brager, Minn. Later they motored to Bemidji and also spent several days in Itasca park, going from there to Winnipeg for a week. On their return trip they visited friends at Walhalla and Drayton, N. {D., where Rev. and Mrs. Vater were Stationed several years ago. Flasher Boy Hurt In Farm Accident Flasher, N. D., July 30.—(?)—Ray- mond, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cotner, is in a serious condition at a hospital here as the result of a skull injury suffered Tuesday. He was working behind a team of horses in the field on his parents’ farm seven miles west of here when @ harness strap broke and a part of the harness flew through the air, striking him in the head. eres ss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 MASONS 10 DEDICATE CAMP GRASSICK CABIN Presentation to N. D. Tubercu- losis Association Will Be Made at Service Sunday Charles D. Malléy, Williston, grand master of the Masonic lodge, and other grand lodge officers will take part’ in a dedication ceremony at Camp Grassick on Lake Isabel at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when the new Masonic cottage is formally presented to the North Dakota Tuber- culosis association. The presentation will be made by Malloy. Completed Wednesday by members of the lodges at Bismarck, Steele, and Linton, the new cottage will house 20 children. Work was under the supervision of John A. Graham, Bis- marck, district deputy grand master, acting in the capacity ef personal representative of Malloy. Graham remained at the camp during the five days spent in constructing the cabin. Because of the large number of Masons who donated their labor, it was possible to build a much larger cottage than was originally planned. A fund for the cottage was pro- vided at the convention in’ Fargo in June, through a recommendation made by the past grand master, Charles Starke, Dickinson. Miss Helen Katen, executive sec- retary of the Tuberculosis associa- tion, who is in charge of the camp, is extending an invitation to all Masons and their families to attend the dedication and pay a visit to the camp. The new building is the third erect- ed by fraternal organizations at Camp Grassick. Cannon Seeking to Bar Investigators Washington, July 30.—(P)—Robert H. McNeill, attorney for Bishop James Cannon, Jr., today filed with the District of Columbia Supreme court a petition for a writ to prevent the senate campaign funds commit- tee from inquiring into his campaign cried against Alfred E. Smith in 8. Justice Proctor declined to rule un- til the senators have been notified of the filing of the suit. He directed McNeill to notify the committee, of which Senator Nye, republican, North Dakota, is chairman, Sleuths Trying to Ferret Out Slayers| tives New York, duly 30. 30.—()}—Fifty po- licemen of Italian extraction, dis- guised as workmen or men-about- town, strolled the streets of Harlem's “Little Italy” Thursday, their ears open for a clue to the ‘child-slaying on Tuesday. The police department, urged on by an aroused citizenry and newspa- per awards totaling $15,000, sent every available man to ferret out each clue that might lead to the gunmen who took the life of one child and sent four others to the hospital in trying to shoot down their intended victim, @ still unidentified man. NEGOTIATIONS OPENED Paris, July 30.—(7)—Naval negoti- ations looking toward a new limita- tion agreement between France and Italy Thursday were reported to have begun with Rene Masigli acting for France. [SSS | Last | | Thur. Mystery! Intrigue! Romance! but still a woman. —with— Lege ag to ex- added Gilg grat ss. “and the Irene Purcell—C ee better: than ever tn the ver played of love and ine FRIDAY and ii ROBERT MONTGOMERY Times | “The Man fe in Possession” —with lotte Greenwood Hard as nails, leader of a (octane tine, \ Strange it, she should fall for the one man os Ba wera tye og MALTESE FALCON America’s Greatest Mystery Se: Just What We Have Ali Beex Walting tor BEBE DANIELS Matinee 2300 & 4:00 350 Evening 350 to 7:30 por ha fr bed gad fle » which forced be at te evs Ree the state capitel PN ERNST | Reassembles Car in Chicago, July 30.—(?)—Arthur Engers and his chum, Andrew Keys, each 15 years old, figured that the best way to keep some- one from stealing their automo- bile while they attended a theater was to take it apart and hide the pieces. Hence, when they parked their machine near the show house they removed the steering. wheel, took out the coils and cut off the gas at the tank. Then they hid the parts in the rumble seat, and attended the show. Some ambi- tious thief, however, reassembled the parts and drove away. gece cad tik eA la | Farmer Sets Fire \ To Big Oats Field pumice Dateakitct | Joliet, Ill, July 30.—()—Ed- ward Herbert, 50, set fire to 75 acres of oats on his farm seven miles south of here today. After harvesting about five acre he re ceived only 11 cents a bushel for grain which cost him 40 cents to raise so the rest went up in smoke. alcohol from natural gas waste has been developed in Canada. House Fly Carrier Of More Than 6,000,000 Awful Disease Germs Publio Aroused Eminent authorities sound a note of warning to housewives. The; my, “when you see a fly, FLY-TO: once.” This safe, sure and quiek ig of dealing with the terrible iy menace is re; led as standard. 1 following table of deaths in the United cane ue to diseases which are carried by flies, gives some idea of the danger and why the best proven means extermination should be rom el No wonder housewives and the public, generally, are up in arms against this great menace to the Ped lives and health of children and. FLY-TOX is the Fy, Mesto, exterminator of the Fiy, potuito, Sed Bug, Ro Rat, Ingiston BLY-TOX at = drug store or grocers. Printed Silks and ‘Governor Shafes wil teake "an .@ | Milnor, A process for making industrial ! “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main BISMARCK, N. DAK. \}DENIES FARM BOARD SUBSIDIARY IS SHORT Rumors That Brokerage Agency Was Caught in Chicago Mar- ket Untrue, Says Milnor Chicago, July 30—()—Reports pub- lished by the Daily News that the Updike Grain corporation, controlled by the Farmers’ National Grain cor- Poration, had been caught short on July corn were denied by George S. the corporation's general manager, who declared his position was “perfect.” “Rumors to the effect the Farmers’ National, or its subsidiary (the Up- dike corporation), is interested in Chi- cago July crn, except for a small amount, which was sold for the pur- pose of making deliveries, are un- founded,” he said in a formal state- ment. “We are not short a bushel.” The News, however, said: “What may prove to be a case of ‘the biter bit’ developed on the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade Wednesday, and is evolving into what may be a Furs Does Your Fur Coat Need Attention? We Do Repairing, Cleaning, Relining. Coats remodeled into the latest style. Owners of Beaver Skins, Attention Bring your beaver skins and have a beautiful coat made to your measurements. Watch for Our August Fur Sale State Fur Company 202 Fourth St. Phone 496 Opposite G. P. Hotel Final July Clearance of Early Spring and Summer Silk Suitsand Frocks Consisting of Washable Fabrics ' Sizes 12 to 46 Values from $10.75 to $29.50 At: I/y Pi Price 100 HATS Values from $5.00 to $10.00 Your choice of any one of these hats at only 50c Special Assortment of Girdles and Corselets Broken Sizes Values to $5.00 Specially Priced for This Sale $1.00 Each Sarah Gold Shop sensational climax within the next few days. While only the business conduct committee of the Board of Trade and the officials of the cor- Porations concerned can know the truth of the report, the facts are likely to come out, as it will be neces- sary for whoever is short to bid the price up to a point at which corn can be obtained for delivery before Au- gust 1, Even the improved suspicion the Farm Board agency may be con- cerned in the matter, in view of the propaganda against short selling and speculation during the last few years, is bringing a chuckle to the harassed traders.” ANNOUNCE PAY CUT Chicago, July 30.—(#) — Everyone from president to the office boys of the Armour and Company, packers. will be affected by a 5 to 10 per cent reduction in salaries which will be put into effect within two weeks Treasurer Philip L. Reed announced Wednesday night. WILL PAY DEFICIT Lakota, N. D., July 30.—(?)-—Lakota Craftsmen in Sheet Metal— are here ready and able to meet all requirements for auto sheet metal repairs. No motorist need drive a car in which the body or fenders have been damaged through accident or made un- sightly as the result of rust and corrosion. Whenevet you require work of this kind, you will save money by letting us serve you. DINGLE TOP & BODY WORKS In Rear of Ack's Radiator Shop Phone 290 606 Main Ave. will increase the limit of ayer of ermpgerre og ness three per cent to pay & graphite, feldspar, of $45,000 on its waterworks as the|tomite, phosphate rock and result of a special election Tuesday.|are among these. corundum, and bentonite There are many known deposits of minerals in Canada, some of them airplanes, Summer Stocking 7 Shades are all in Hostery As You Ie Ir ° Ivoire * Sandee * Beige Clair, °Tendresse ° White Flattering and feminine, each color is more intrigu- ing than the next. ‘And remember, you can ~ buy Hosiery “As You | Like Ir” in every desired style and weight. $].00 a pair and up “Economy Hose for the Women Who Knows.” — Sponsored by Vesa Smaart, SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 566 GREAT AIR-LINER WAS MISSING PASSENGER PLANE, bound actoss the continent with eight persons aboard,” was long overdue at an airport injthe southwest. For more than three days, rumors and reports came from the entire section, alternately raising and crushing hope. Finally, there came a definite clew to the: i ‘plane’s™ ‘whereabouts. Through the air, by auto and pack-horse,-and evenfon | foot, «. ASSOCIATED. PRESS reporters penetrated the cwilderness,;reached.t ‘the | scene of the disaster and Vp IMCAHS Almost A. SOCL. 1 ESS Phone 566 "= a waiting world received the news of the passengers’ unfortunate fate. From the nearly impenetrable mountain-side were rushed the first photographs of the wreckage to mem- ber newspapers throughout the country. every day the representatives of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS face hardships, discomforts and serious risks to bring ‘lect tee a speedy, accurate report of the news. A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF. THE. ASSOCIATED..PRESS The Bismarck Tribune Largest circulation in the entire Missouri Slope The Missouri Slope Fair Continues Through Satt ‘The Big Night Show Will Be the