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

ee SOCIETY NE Ceremony at First Baptist Church Is Followed by Reception on Staley / Lawn v Baskets of pastel-shaded gladioli ‘and other summer flowers, ferns and ‘candelabra ‘with white tapers formed ithe setting in the First Baptist Ge Saturday evening for snd Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth 8t., " tnd Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr. son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. E, O. Stoudt, Fargo. The wervice was read at 7:30 o'clock be- fore an archway of greenery and white flowers by the Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the church. While the wedding guests were as- bembling Miss Helen House played “Because,” d’Hardelot, changing to ‘the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” ‘as the bride and her attendants en- tered. She also accompanied Mrs. ‘Merton J. Orr, who sang “At Dawn- fing,” Cadman, and “I Love You Tru- ly,” Bond, just before the ceremony. Mendelssohn's wedding march from |‘ “Midsummer Night's Played as a recessional. Dr. R. L. Bork, Williston, brother- in-law of the bride, J. Robert Hag- fart and Dudley Farnham, Fargo, qwere ushers and preceded the bridal ‘party up the aisle. Next came the tridesmaids, Miss Helen Bowers, Far- 0, and Miss Katherine Bodenstab, end the maid of honor, Miss Ruth Staley, sister of the bride. The flower eirl, little Miss Betty Lee Orr, daugh- ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Orr, wore ® ruffled frock of orchid crepe de chine and carried a basket of snap- ‘dragons and asters. She wore the bride’s gift, a filagree bracelet. Enters With Father The bride entered with her father, ‘who gave her in marriage. She was met at the altar by the bridegroom end his brother, Richard Stoudt, Far- €0, as best man. The bridal gown was of white ‘moussélaine de soie, fashioned with @. form-fitting bodice with a girdle of blue and hand-cut velvet marking the waistline and a long flaring skirt reaching to the floor. A frill in bertha effect at the neckline was caught at the sides with bows of the velvet ribbon. She wore white lace mitts and white slippers and carried lace handkerchief used by her mother at her-wedding. Johanna Hill roses and valley lilies composed her bouquet. Her ornaments were a crys- tal and platinum pendant and a Chanel bracelet. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a diamond studded wrist watch. Miss Ruth Staley’s gown was of hheaven’s-blue chiffon with incrusta- tions of blue lace on the bodice and godets of lace on the skirt which reached to the floor. Her arm bou- quet of snapdragons, asters and sweet (peas was tied with pink tulle match- ing her pink lace mitts and slippers. The bridesmaids were similarly Dream” was gowned and carried bouquets of|' snapdragons, asters and sweet peas in pastel tones. Miss Bowers wore sun- ‘burst peach lace, made with moulded bodice and a long full skirt with short peplum, outlined with grosgrain rib- bon. Her gloves and slippers were turquoise blue and her flowefs were tied with blue tulle. Miss Bodenstab's gown was of white chiffon and lace with a floor-length skirt and fitted bodice. She wore Nile gréen lace mitts and green slippers and her flowers were fastened with green tulle. Following the ceremony an infor- mal reception was held on the lawn at the Staley home. Serving in the dining room was in charge of Mrs. W. K, Dudley and the Misses Ellen and Edna Hall, Ruth Woods and Mar- garet Richmond. Appointments were in pastel tones with the wedding cake centering the table and bouquets of summer flowers arranged in crystal bowls at either end. Mrs, Staley, the bride’s mother, was owned in soft blue lace and wore a corsage of butterfly roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Stoudt, mother of the|Mrs. dri , was in @ chiffon gown of @ pastel blue shade and wore a cor- sage of pink roses. To Yellowstone Park Mr. Stoudt and his bride have left on a motor trip to Yellowstone park. ‘They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Arnold (Dorothy Stoudt) |! whose marriage took place Saturday morning in Fargo. For traveling the bride wore a three-piece suit of jungle brown crepe with bronze slippers, |‘ gloves and purse and an Empress Eugenie hat with a green feather. Mr. and Mrs. Stoudt will be at home dn the Mason apartments after Bep- tember 15. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, where she sororit She formerly taught in the high school at Ray, N. D. Mr, Stoudt was graduated from the North Dakota agricultural collége and is & member of Alpha, Phi fra- Kappa ternity. He is a representative of the Dakota Electrical Supply company, Fargo. Guests from out of the city includ. ed Mr. and Mrs. E. QO. Stoudt, parents Mr. and -|home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mundy, /S Miss Marian Staley and Ernest O. Stoudt Exchange Vows at Church Service Saturday Bottineau; Miss Marion Catherine Staley, St. Paul; Mrs. John Hamilton, Garrison; Mrs, Frank A. Little, Fay- ette; Mrs. P. F. Stults, Santa Cruz, Calif; Miss Ann Edinger, Chicago; {Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley, ;Fort Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Ratzlaff, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Stevens and Miss Margaret ‘Richmond, all of Mandan. ze * Miss Eileen Fowler Is Bride of R. L. Bardwell Miss Eileen Fowler, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Fowler, Fargo, became the bride of Robert Louis Bardwell, son of Mrs. Lamont J. Bardwell, Minneapolis, at a service read Saturday evening in Geth- semane Episcopal cathedral, Fargo. Dean H. 8. Brewster, rector, per- formed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Cathedral candles lighted the church, which was decorated with played . ushers, Richard and William Fowler, brothers of the bride, and John McCarthy, Donald Newhall, Ned Dodge and Charles Dickey, were seating the guests. As the bride and her attendants advanced to the altar, the bride- groom and Harry Robinson, Minnea- Polis, his best man, entered with Rev. Brewster from a side door. First came the six bridesmaids in couples. All wore net frocks shading from golden brown to yellow. They were made similarly, with tight, form-fitting bodices and floor-length skirts, Small shoulder capes were caught in the back with moonstone clips, the bride’s gift. They wore Gainsborough dip hats of horsehair lace trimmed with velvet bows to match their gowns and carried arm bouquets of gladioll. The Misses Betty Farnham, Fargo, and Jane Robson, Madison, Wis., wore golden-brown frocks; Misses Jane Arey, Minneapolis, and Dorothy Volkamer, Fargo, wore an ori shade and the Misses Elizabeth Mc- Millan, 8t. Paul and Marion Fletcher, Winnipeg, wore gowns of @ sunburst shade. Miss Betty Goff, Waukesha, nb the maid of honor, wore a gown of pastel yellow and immediately pre- ceded the bride. Miss Fowler was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of shadow -chantilly lace over angelus satin. It was made on empire lines, with moulded bodice, @ cowl neck- line and long tight sleeves. The’ folds of the sheathlike skirt fell to the back, extending into a train. Her court-length tulle veil was caught into a cap of net bands. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias, and she wore the bridegrooms gift, a plat- inum and diamond bracelet. The bride's mother wore a frock! of gray-green crepe Elizabeth and a) shoulder corsage of yellow orchids, Mrs. Bardwell, mother of the bride- groom, wore a gown of opaline rose chiffon with lavender orchids. Afver a wedding trip, Mr. Bard- well and his bride ‘will make their home in Minneapolis, where he is associated with the Bardwell-Robin- son company. Mrs. Bardwell was graduated from the University of Minnesota in June. Mr. Bardwell formerly was a student there. *% % Kristien Monson Weds Miss Sylvia Ellingson Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tellenga have returned to Bismarck from Decorah, Towa, where they were present for the wedding of Miss Sylvia Ellingson, Minos daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Mar- tin Ellingson, and Kristien Monson, gon of the late Rev, 1. G. Monson and Monson, which took place Au- gust 12 at the bride’s home. For the last five years the bride loguer. iMandan 8t., are spending two weeks at Deer River, Minn., have taken a cabin on a ee # Miss Peggy Ryan, St. Paul, has for her home after a visit here ai Avenue B West, ee & a BEE has left after i Ff Hr Bee 2 ir RG i. Hel elle E fel 5g (e Hi 5 i g, ey Ee * a BF. F | a f e i i : [ [ Mt z . 3 5 +e a li FE , Reese, Sice se in: Hd Fi ih 8 de tf ition trip to Minneapolis and points in northern Minnesota. They will tour the Black Hills before re- turning. Mr. Nelson is the S00 Line station agent. ze ke Mrs. N. L. Taft, 1302 Avenue B, fternoon. Bridge Played at three tables and prizes were awarded Mrs, Patrick Gabel and Mrs. Charles Van Dyke. Gw&rden flowers were beaks Me rooms. by Miss Hazel Wilson, R. N., aie og days there, * The Misses Charlotte, Johnstone and Ruby Erickson, Bakersfield, Cal., stopped here Saturday en route to, their homes where they will spend a short vacation. Miss Johnstone will eae eo Minn., and 8 Mr. and Mrs. G. Kaline and daugh- ter Lucile, 518 Avenue F, and Mrs. Winifred Dohn are back after a two, weeks vacation spent in Minnesota, ad.| WILL TRY 10 HOLD SEED GRAIN IN N. D.| Effort to Keep Enough on Hand To Plant 1932 Crop Are Being Started Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 17.—(7)— Efforts to retain as much seed wheat in North Dakota as possible and to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1931 Local Man Injured When Hit by Truck Struck by the rear end of a truck as he was crossing Broadway at Fourth St. Saturday evening, A. L. Peart, state regulatory department employee is in a local hospital suf- fering from lacerations about the face and from the effects of shock. Witnesses were unable to see clear- ly how the accident occurred but said that they believed that Peart became confused when he found himself be- tween two cars and stepped directly store it near the district where it.will be needed next spring will be started Jat once, Governor Shafer announced Saturday after a conference with P. A. Lee, secretary of the North Dakota Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ association, Lee's office in Grand Forks was designated as the clearing house for shipping permits for feed and seed to the drouth stricken regions of North Dakota, Friday night at a meeting in irgo. As a result of the conference with the governor, Lee will aake a survey of the state and confer with the man- agement of more than 700 farmer- owned elevators in an effort to guar- antee a sufficient seed supply for the 1932 crop. Part of the time was spent at the} \ “I look for both federal and county Kaline cottage at Detroit Lakes, the party later motoring to Itasca park and to Battle Lake, where they visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neff at their sum- mer homes, ee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bedwell, 316 Park St., entertained a company of 12 guests at a bridge dinner Sunday evening at their home, the occasion being their fourth wedding agnivér- sary. Garden flowers in tones of yellow were used for the tables and to decorate the rooms. Score honors in the bridge games went to J. 8. Kelly, Mrs, H. D. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Streeter. Mr. and Mrs. Bedwell were presented with a gift. ee % Mrs. Charles C. Wattam and two daughters, Evelyn and Virginia and sons Charles, Fargo, and the Misses Jennie and Odessa Williams, Syd- ney, Mont., have come to ‘Bismarck for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. 8, Towne, 722 Seventh St. Mrs. Wat- tam and the Misses Williams are sis- ters of Mrs. Towne. * e Complimentary to Miss Margaret Harris, Great Falls, Mont., who is her range) guest, Miss Harriet Lane entertained & group of girls at bridge Friday eve- ning at her home, 504 West Broadway. Score honors for the evening were held by Miss Abigail Roan and Miss Phyllis Thompson. Gladioli and oth- er garden flowers were used in the decoration of the tables and rooms. ————— Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | The regular meeting of the Bis- marck Degree of Honor will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Auxiliary room at the World War Me- morial building. Man Is Held Here On Forgery Charge Arrested Saturday t by Mandan po- lice at the request of Burleigh coun- ty authorities, a man giving his name as M. O. Fletcher is being heid in the county jail charged with forgery. He is accused of passing worthless checks in several Bismarck stores. At the time of his arrest he was Serine @ car bearing Indiana license plates. He was expected to be arraigned in justice court Monday afternoon. Gladiolus Expert Dies in Moorhead Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 17.—(2)— Known in many parts of the north- west for his activities in gladiolus raising, W. W. Remington, 77, died in Moorhead hospital shortly be- fore 1 a. m. Monday. Remington came to Moorhead 11 hed ago after retiring as head of the east side Latin school at Denver, Col, In Denver's pioneer years he school and acted as the institution's first. principal. He was for two terms president and for about ars secretary of, Aged Stranger Dies In Minnesota Barn ‘Thief River Falls, Minn. Aug. 17. .|—)—An aged stranger, whom offi- nidricl F as i seed loans to be offered next year un- der the most generous provisions ever known in this state,” the governor said. . The governor said he realized the next crop must be put in lergely with public money and added he knew Many counties will provide this aid and every effort will be made to se- cure the continuance of federal seed loans for another year. Mr. Lee stated he expected to start the survey the last of this month or the first of next. Say Members of Capitol Body Are In Disagreement (Continued from page one) commission chairman detailed the three fundamental requirements. Bangs Tells Requirements “First he said the building must have the utility to house against the weather the various state de- partments that will occupy it. Sec- ondly it must have strength and dur- beauty. “The beauty was divided into the Classes of exterior looks and interi- or adornment. The speaker made it plain that the state of North Dakota had no intention of competing with such states as New York, Pennsyl- vania, Wisconsin and others, where hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent in mural paintings and statuary for the capitol halls. “He demanded that the new build- ing show the sentiment of the people of North Dakota and asked why such Organizations as the American Le- gion, the bar association, the educa- tional institutions, the religious bod- jies, the labor organizations and all other representative bodies of the state should not show sufficient in- terest in the building to see that it represented the ideals and culture of the state. Plans‘to Be Adjusted: “Mr. Bangs stressed te point that these plans would have to be corre- lated and adjusted to each other by the architect and the commission and would all be subject to the proper regulations. He suggested that In the ornamentation of the new _buliding bronze tablets might be used to show the part that various organizations took in the ornamentation of the building. The commission would ap Preciate knowing the tastes, wants and ideas of representative bodies of the state, he said. “In closing, the commission chair- men gave a brief summary of the qualifications of, the architect that would be selected. He said‘the de- signer should visit New York, Chi- cago, Madison, Wis., Louisiana and other states before deciding upon the design that he would submit to the commission.” First Public Pronouncement Bangs’ declaration was the first public pronouncement on the subject by a member of the commission and in view of its presentation to the architects of the state it is said to have embarassed other members of the commission who hold divergent views. ‘That the matter has generated an argument among the members of the commission was indicated Monday when the capitol commissioners called on Governor George F. Shafer. The intimation was given in some quarters that the governor will be called upon to straighten out the tangle in which his commission finds itself. Benson Farmers Seek To Winter Livestock Minnewaukan, N. D., Aug. 17.—(#) Rallying to the aid of dairy farm- ers in the northwest drouth area, E. 'W. Herbison, county agent, has re- ceived offers at a rate of 12 to 15 a day from farmers in Benson county to winter dairy cows. “Many farms can care for more cattle and sheep than they have previously handled,” Herbison said. “In the Leeds area, considerable of fe Feta will be fed up in the field lambs and beef cattle, the ani- Iliness Proves Fatal [mas ous doing the | harvesting, "To Napoleon Farmer forty en Poe pede tae John Wents, Napoleon, fl oed en ee Be De Tome retiréd farmer, died here early Mon-/grod.” og day. Herbison is now busy locating and He had been in Bismarck receiving|placing dairy stock with Benson médical treatment. county farmers who have the neces- Puneral arrangements have not/sary barn room and feed. The aver- been complet age number of cows farmers Oldest Mother in | : i N. D. Being Sought || Treating Seed Against *-———____— *| ‘Smut Showing Results North pakote? Me a Cando, N. D., Aug. 17.—(#)—Thi i) . le | Serernes coerens. 7. Coates beg Practice of suing seed ored been asked obtain - Jagainst it ‘Towner count Fe eee ee eenns ce Cebibesial Seleheatins tree ball ‘A survey of the county just com- in Washington during 1932. pleted by the U. &. Department of It is to have the old- | Agriculture in cooperation with Mac-| est, in America of the | Donald revealed that 54 per cent of game race and stock as the early ithe farmers had no smut in their -ecttlors entertained at the white |fields. Increases. where smut was house on Mother's Day. pa Fo get gi ed cx ag form 5 10 tho states cldeet Ninety-six cent of the farmers) per sent to him at Wash- jin the county treat their + = before seeding, the carves dicot ability, and thirdly is the question of |® into the passing truck. He was thrown to the pavement with considerable force and was ly- ing face downward when aid reached him. John L. Larson, local lumber deal- er, took him to the “hospital. His condition is not regarded as critical. GOLF CHAMPIONS HONORED BY LIONS Paul T. Cook and Nadine O'Leary Are Guests at Luncheon Club Meeting Paul T. Cook and Miss Nadine O'Leary, state men’s and women’s golfing champions, were honor guests at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Bismarck Lions club. Tribute was paid to the two golf- ers by Erick A. Thorberg, who point- ed out that Cook had won three con- secutive state championships and Miss O'Leary two. Each won medal- ist honors in the state tournaments early in August and won champion- ship honors through match play. Cook made a few remarks following Thorberg’s talk and thanked the club members for their hospitality and entertainment. Tom O'Leary, father of Nadine and uncle of Faul and tutor of both in golf, and Mrs. O'Leary were other honored guests. Vocal solos were sung by Lorenzo Belk. He was accompanied by Miss Helen House at the piano. Sam P. Rigler, Hebron, former district governor of the Lions, gave Short talk. Other guests were B. O. Oksnei, Minneapolis, and Mark Amundson, Bowman. Joseph P. Spies and E. B. Klein were in charge of the entertainment Program and Fred Peterson, first vice president, presided in the absence of President W. E. Parsons. MILLIONS IMPOUNDED AS BIG BANKS FAIL Four in Toledo, Ohio, Crash with $100,000,000 Assets; Six In Nebraska Bank failures totaling more than $100,000,000 were reported Monday by the Associated Press. Four institutions failed t6 open at Toledo, Ohio. Their combined re- sources were more than $100,000,000. Reverberations of the crash were heard throughout Ohio, 11 building and loan associations at Toledo ceas- ing payments on deposits until the fi- nancial storm passes and 12 others at Akron and Cuyahoga Falls, near Cleveland, taking similar action to protect themselves. Six banks failed to open in Nebras- ka and state officials said their fail- ure was due to recent bank failures in Omaha. Their combined deposits were approximately $1,180,000, Wing Farmer Dies In Doctor’s Office George Mack, 60, farmer residing seven miles south of Wing, died in the office of a Bismarck doctor about 11:45 o’clock Monday morning when he was stricken suddenly with a heart attack. He had entered the office to un- dergo a physical examination, He was accompanied by his son, Harry Mack, of Big Timber, Mont. Mack had been residing with an- other son, Lester, south of Wing, re- cently. Funeral services will not be arranged until Tuesday moming, He leaves six sons and @ daughter. The children are Harry, Lester, Frank and Bert, living at Glendive, Mont.; Gilbert and Leah Roseburg, Ore.; and Edward, Ronan, Mont. . Robbers May Have Kidnaped Official Winger Minn., Aug. 17.—(#)—Police Monday sought to link the §2,775 rob- bery of the Farmers State bank here with the kidnaping of Sheriff Ole Ihle of Thief River Falls, Minn. Two unmasked bandits looted the bank Saturday after compelling three employes to lie on the floor, Sheriff Ihle was kidnaped Satur- day morning. He tried to question two men but was forced into their taken towards Red Lake Falls and released. Jack Dempsey Files Reno, Nev. Aug. 17—(®)—Jack Dempsey filed a divorce suit here Monday charging his actress wife, Es- telle Taylof, with mental cruelty, BURGLARS ACTIVE IN FARGO Fargo, Aug. 17.—(#)—A total of $249 was taken Sunday night when two Fargo business places were burglar- ized, it was reported by Fargo police Monday. AGED FIDDLER DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Aug: 17.—(>)— Alphonse Piquette, 72 years old, old- time fiddler, who homesteaded near Grand Forks in 1882, died Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. Mar- coux. Ladies & Gentlemen For better service f tonsorial work ‘sit, the SIC BARBER ’ Good work costs no more 502 Main Ave, 478-7 ADDITIONAL PRIZES AWARDED WINNERS | IN FLOWER EXHIBIT) S. A. Floren and H. M. Leon- hard First in Annual Yard-Garden Contest Winners of the Yard and Garden| ». contest conducted annually by the Bismarck Garden club, special prize winners and additonal awards made on the last day of the show were an- nounced Monday by the flower show committee. 8. A. Floren 802 Mandan St. and H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., won first place in the yard and garden competition for old and new yards, respectively. Winners of second place were D. B. Cook, 512 Avenue D (old) and F. A. Copelin 515 Washington St., (mew). Pictures of the winning homes and gardens were on display during the show. A Mother Machree giadiolus, grown by Captain E. G. Wanner, was se- lected as the grand champion of the show, A variety greatly cherished by flower fanciers, the gladolus spike was loaded with blooms of an orchid color shading to mauve with darker markings. Captain Wanner also won | the sweepstakes prize. Over 3,000 Attend More than 3,000 persons viewed the show during the three days it was open to the public, show officials esti- made. This is beyond doubt the larg- est number ever drawn to a flower show here and attests to the increas- ing interest in the exhibition. Visi- tors from 45 towns in North Dakota, as well as others from 17 states and British Columbia were listed, a check of the show registration book showed. Miss Alice Brown, 415 Ninth St., was awarded the visitors’ prize, which was $3 in stock to be selected from the fall catalogue of the O. H. Will company. : Garden club officers and others connected with the show were gener- ous in their praise of exhibitors and others who helped to make the show the finest ever held in the city. Each year finds more people growing flow- ers especially for show purposes and a keener interest in the choicest varie- ties, according to Captain Wanner, who is one of the pioneers in the flower show movement. Other special prizes donated by nursery companies were awarded at the close of the exhibition. A list of entries, winners and prizes follows: Special Prizes Given Best collection of perennial phlox, Beverey Bauer, a Luetta Pfieffer peony; most decorative basket of 50 stalks of any kind of flowers, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, a Ruth Pfieffer iris. Both of the above prizes were donated by the Pfieffer Nursery company. Most blue ribbons in house-plant entry, Miss Mary Brazerol, a Mary Brand peony; most artistic vase of any kind of flowers, Mrs. W. A. Schwartz, a Chestins Gowdy peony, both prizes sent by Brand's Peony farms; most blue ribbons in vegetables, William Laist; $2 in stock from O. W. Will Seed company; sweepstakes prize, Captan E. G. Wanner, Boston fern, sent by Holm and Olson. Best vase of six mixed gladioli, Miss Rita Murphy, a Franics Willard! peony from Brand’s Peony farm best collection cf sweet peas, H. 8./ Lobach, Princess Wennonah iris, from Pfieffers nursery. The Valley City Nursery company donated prizes for two regal lily bulbs to each of the following winners: best | collection of dahlias, E. W. Herbert; | best red show dahlia, Mrs. Peter An- ton; best decorative dahlia, red, Mrs. ©. Jacobson; most artistic vase of sweet peas, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy; best bowl of gladiolus tips, William Nog- gle. Table Awards Made Winners of blue ribbons in the table decorations classifications each received two regal lily bulbs donated by the Farmers’ Seed and Nursery company. Winners were Mrs. E. A. Hughes, Mrs. P. C. Remington, Sr., |Mrs. Worth Lumry, Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mrs, Frank Shepard, Mrs. H. J. Due- meland and Mrs. Peter Reid. Bushe’s Nursery, Minneapolis, gave first and second prizes of six and four rock plants in the division for minia- ture gardens, rock gardens and dish gardens. Charles Fossum and James Melton tied for first place in the flower nam- ing contest. Each received as a prize $2 worth of perennials from the J. F. Hauser company, Bayfield, Wis. Second place went to Mrs. R. L. An- derson, who got $1 worth of peren- nials from the same company. Sev- enty-five flowers were to be classified and each classified more than three- fourths of the number. Many Varieties Shown Flowers exhibited in the contest were: bachelor's button, annual lark- spur, cosmos, zinnia, petunia, four o'clock, snapdragon, California pop- py, verbena, balsam, annual and perennial phlox, clarkia, crimson yar- row, golden glow, aster, sweet pea, automobile at the point of a gun and | core: Action For Divorce}, hollyhock, heart’s ease, prairie cone flower, dogwood, scabiosa, gaillardia, nasturtiums, wild aster, mallow lava- tera, horsemint, pinks, forget-me-not, pansies, straw flower, gladiolus, sta-[ tica, physostegia, chelone barbata, ora, snow-on-the- mountain, salipiglossis, platycodon. purple cone flower, sweet William, live-forever, golden rod, perennial’ flax, tansy, marigold, calendula, cockscomb, vero- delphinium, glope thistle, but- terfly, flower, columbine, Shas:a| daisy, anchusa, monarda, phalaris, African daisy, money May nicoti- ana, baby breath, geranium, tiger liles, Allegueny vine, liatris, campanulas, marguerite, pen- \stamen, clematis, bartonia, hydran- gia and Mexican prickly poppy. Among firms contributing to the success of the show by loaning sup-. plies and equipment were the Bis- marck Dairy company, Bowman's, the Central Lumber company, Dah- ners-Tavis Music company, Engen’s Decorating company, Hoskins-Meyer, Perry's, Webb's, Wachter Transfer company and Will's Seed company. ~ City-County News 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser of Bis- marck are parents of a daughter born Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. A daughter was born at the 8t. Alexious hospital Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lennahert of Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Washburn are parents of a son born Monday at the Bismarck hospital, A. 8. Ward, Dickinson Stark coun- ty auditor, and Paul Leupp, Stanton, Mercer county auditor, were in Bis- marck Monday transacting business. They have just returned from Rolla where they attended the state con- vention of county auditors. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NITURE FOR SALE—Dufold, dining table, library table, china cabinet, combination deak and book case, vacuum cleaner, stand, electric washing machine, fruit = etc. 414 Seventh 8. apartment, practically new. Inquire at the Fifth Street Phone 347, ‘ope. concrete siiser witts siaetine engine attached. In excellent chanical condition. $70 takes it. J. C. Young Bismarck Hotel, Bis- marck. Ee 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. “PO Three Days Only We couldn't get it for any longer. BOBBY Daily Matinees at 2:00 - 4:00 Children Always 10c Today - “Where the shovell| Throw away that ! Throw away your coal shovel ; 3 : bucket poker. Retire that time-weary-coal stove. Close up the smelly grate. Let the] unk man have those Feeble room heaters. This Winter, have wermth without work . . . without wory . .. without waste . .. with an ESTATE GAS HEATROLA. LIGHT IT... SET IT... FORGET M Teke a heating holiday. Come end go es you please. Your GAS HEATROLA minds its own business, keeps the whol house comfortable end cosy. All you heve to dois light it—once—set the automatic heat control to the Here are these women again! — DRESSLER and Polly Moran Now they're in LITICS’, Because the men can’t / keep them out! They tickled the world when they were “‘Reducing"—they made merriment for millions when they were “Caught Short’’ now they're in “Politics” they're elected the two funniest women in America. 4 Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer Hitt é —Extra— JONES Demonstrates «How He Uses the “Big Irons”. COMEDY — NEWS Tuesday - Wednesday Really Good Pictures Play” 5