The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1931, Page 5

4 ” and A. W. Klick Wed . Miss Nettie Louise Klein, daughter bf Mrs. A. Klein, Gackle, became the bride of Alvin W. Klick, son of Con- Yad Klick, Hebron, at a service read ‘Tuesday by the Rev. Krentz, at the bride's home. Attendants were Miss Esther Laher, Gackle, and Herman Klick, a brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Klick and his bride are spend- Ing a week at the Minnesota lakes and will make their home in Hebron upon their return. The bridegroom is employed by the Hebron Hardware, Heating and tet company, ‘ Slavick-Funk Wedding Takes Place at Almont ‘Miss Floy Lorraine Slavick, Saugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slavick, Almont, and Ernest G. Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Funk, Hebron, were married Monday at Almont, by the Rev, F. Harris. Mr, and Mrs. Kurt Krauth, He- bron, were the attendants. The bride is manager of Funk's Market at Hebron, where the couple will reside, ee Members of the Ladies’ Ald society of the First Lutheran church will hold ® food sale at the A. W. Lucas storc Saturday, beginning at 12:30 p. m. * * % ! The Misses Ida and Christine Kvalle left Friday for their home at Targo after a visit here at the home of their sister, Mrs. O. O. Lee, 614 Avenue E. Wednesday evening Mrs. Lee entertained a group of 15 young women at a picnic supper at Ki- wanis park in honor of the Misses Kvalle. * e # Miss Nell Byrne, 609 Fourth 8t., ac- companied by Miss Ann Deibler, Mi- not, have left on a two-weeks’ trip to Minneapolis, Chicago, New York and ‘Washington, D. C. Miss Byrne is traveling instructor for the North- svestern Bell Telephone company in ‘the Bismarck area and Miss Deibler holds a similar position at Minat, ** # Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Rutten and ‘three children, Minot, visited in Bis- marck with Mrs. Rutten's father, J. G. Belanger, 205 Second 8t., en route to Boise, Idaho, where they expect to make their future home. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rutten, Minot, parents of Mr. Rutten, who are making the ae with them. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleck, Mandan, entertained at dinner Wednesday eve- ning in honor of Mr. Fleck’s father, R. G. Fleck, whose birthday anniver- sary it was. laces were marked for 12 at the tables, which were decorated with garden flowers. Bridge was played after dinner and score prizes ‘went to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck, Bis- ek. Oy * *# % In honor of Mr, and Mrs. Herman ‘Tavis, Inglewood, Calif. who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth St., Mr. and ‘Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen, Mandan, en- tertained 25 guests at a buffet supper Wednesday evening. Baskets of gar- den flowers were used in the rooms. ‘The evening was spank at bridge. * * Honoring Mrs. A. C. Baulke, who ‘was observing her birthday anniver- sary, members of her Sunday School class at the First Evangelical church entertained Thursday evening at e party in the church parlors. Games’ ‘were played and Mrs. Baulke was, presented with a gift. Garden flow- ers were used to decorate the re- freshment tables. The class is com- posed of 12 girls. * # Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Thorne, New ‘York city, will leave this evening for their home after a short visit in Bis- marck with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, and with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 West Thayer ave- nue. They will be as far as Fargo by Mrs. B. L. Bertel, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ©. G. Bolse. Mrs. ‘Thorne is a niece of C. G, Boise. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Church ‘and son Bobby, Tenafly, N. J., have arrived to spend a week with. Mr. Church's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, 502 Eleventh St. Mr. Church motored here from the east, stopping at Detroit Lakes, Minn., to get Mrs. Church and their son, who have been spending a month at the summer home of her parents, Senator and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier, on Lake Me- lissa. From here Mr. and Mrs. Church will go to Foxholm and York to visit relatives before returning to their home. **% # ‘Three young women who are ‘pending the summer with relatives here were guests of honor at a i o'clock bridge luncheon given Thurs- day afternoon by Mrs. G. R. Lipp, 502 ‘West Rosser avenue. The honored guests were Mrs. Jamés Gilchrist, De- ‘troit, MicH., Miss Caroline Lakin, Col- orado Springs, Colo., and Miss Alta) Jones, + Bouquets of sweet peas in pastel sliades were used in the table decorations and places were marked for 16 guests. Mrs. M. B. Gilman and Mrs. W. E. Cole held honors in the bridge games during the afternoon. Mrs. Clara Funden, Mandan, was 8 guest. LOOK YOUR BEST BY KEEPING WELL GROOMED In the Barber and beauty shops of all the world, more people than ever are enjoy- ing the services given them by professional barbers. Let us help you keep well groomed MODERN BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP Corner of Sth and Broadway | Al Brubjell, Merrill Larkin, Bert Neldeffer, Cap. Peterson UNION SHOP Country Club Party Sixty members of the Bismarck Country club attended the dinner dance held Thursday evening at the clubhouse in honor of North Dakot: champion golfers, Miss Nadine yO'Leary and Paul Cook, women’s and men’s champions, respectively, Gladioli, snapdragons, zinnias and decorating the living room and for the tables. Dancing continued until midnight, with Sammy Kontos’ orchestra nishing the music. ee # Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Acton Cross, Dawso,n were business visitors in Bis- marck Thursday. ee Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hilden, 918 Seventh stre¢t, are spending several days in Enderlin, where they are visiting a sister of Mrs, Hilden. * % # if For Mrs. Marie Corrigan, Chicago, who is visiting relatives in Bismarck, Miss Margaret Wynkoop, 323 Seventh street, entertained a few friends in- formally at her home Friday evening. “ee, Mrs. Austin Reid, Minneapolis, has arrived to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mun- son, 220 Fourteenth street, * % # C. R. Robertson left Thursday for Valley City where he will spend a few days before leaving on a buying trip to New York for the Robertson store. fur- ee # Mrs. Roy Nelson, who has been em- ployed in the offices of the adjutant general for several years, will leave Saturday for Anoka, Minn., to make her future home. Mr. Nelson has been at Anoka for the last two months. * * * Mr. a#d Mrs. G. Olgierson and sons Robert ad John, 811 Avenue E, and Mrs. Olgierson’s mother, Mrs. Louise Hagen, Wilton, are back from Fargo, where they spent a week with Mrs. Olgierson’s brother. ** ® Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Toews, daugh- ter Viola and sons Harvey and Ken- neth, 615 Sixth street, are back after @ 10-day motor trip to Freeman, 3. D., Mountain Lake, Minn,, and other Points in Minnesota where they visit- ed relatives. * * The Misses Rutit and Helen Gade, 711 Avenue A, will leave Saturday for Heron Lake, Minn., to spend two weeks vacation with their parents. They plan to visit in Minneapolis en route to Heron Lake and will take a camping trip to Lake Okoboji, Iowa, while away. Miss Helen Gade 1s employed at the Bank of North Da- kota and Miss Ruth Gade is with Armour Creameries. Mr. and Mrs. Gites* Personius, 610 Tenth street, will have as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Rulon and sons Charles and John Thomas, of Jamestown, who will arrive Saturday morning. Mrs. Rulon and Mrs. Personius are sisters, ¥ Mr. and Mrs". Engen and chil- dren, Gertrude and Sigrid, 927 Sev- enth street, will leave by car Satur- day for Minneapolis and St. Paul where they will visit with relatives for about 10 days. At St. Paul they Engen, a brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Engen and-they also plan to visit at White Bear Lake with an- other brother, Chris Engen. * % % As a compliment to Mrs. Roy Nel- son, who is leaving for Anoka, Minn., to make her home, Mrs. A. L. Foste- son entertained Thursday evening at @ handkerchief shower at her home, 919 Fifth street. Guests were eight intimate friends of Mrs. Nelson. Bridge was played with score prizes going to Mrs. J. R. Fairchild and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness. Mrs. Nelson re- ceived a gift. The rooms were de- corated with garden flowers and mix- ed bouquets centered the tables. Mrs, A. C. Brainerd assisted Mrs. Foste- son, xe * In honor of Mrs, Rose Wright, Gas- was given Thursday by Guests were 12 old-time Mrs. Wright, who made Bismarck a number of ‘I ‘WAS just a wreck before my baby was bora. I wad weak, tundown, had headaches, no ap- petite and I felt just no goods Another woman told me how much the Vegetable Com feiped beg so ted ie will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ole} VEGETASLE COMPOUND. two-course luncheon was served. Crystal baskets filled with rose-col- ored sweet peas centered the tables. A feature of the menu was an avaca- do or alligator pear, sent from Flor- ida to Miss Aldyth Ward, who gave @ histery of the fruit. Mrs. Wright was presented with a gift. * % # and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 2061: Is Attended by 60 Matt arom oft Friday morning by Okoboji, Iowa, where they will attend a convention of the Royal Union Life Insurance company. ‘They will be gone a week. Miss Alice Halstein, Hibbing, Minn, who has: been visiting at the Ruder home, left Friday for Hibbing, accompanied by Malvin and Arlene Ruder, who wid spend a few weeks there. Women See Building lL, From Wheel Chairs een A wheel chair inspection of the new Burleigh county court- other garden flowers were used in]g 8 ll | | Logan, two of Bismarck’s earliest women residents, Identified with the affairs of the county since the seventies, both had expressed a desire to see the new structure that had su- perceded the one they had known for so many years. Mrs. J. P. Dunn, expected as the third member of the party, was unable to attend because of her physician’s orders, Greeted at the door by a dele- gation of county officials who had gathered to welcome them, the women were taken through the building on a round of in- spection which included every corner of the structure and Jasted more than an hour. The fact that both were in wheel chairs proved to be no great handicap to the visitors who were transported from floor to floor by miecans of the auto- matic elevator. Both evinced a lively interest in the building and personally vis- ited each office where they ex- changed greetings with county officers and members of their staffs. D. J. McGillis, district court bailiff, himself a Burleigh coun- ty pioneer, acted as chief guide for the visitors. Mr. Wakeman also was a member of the party and the four exchanged rem- iniscences of the dedication of the original courthouse in 1883. Asked what their impressions of the new structure were, both women said they were much pleased by it and they felt that 4 Vivian @ credit to the commu- Executive Visits Bismarck Branch A. E. McKinstry, vice president and assistant general manager of the In- ternational Harvester company, was in Bismarck Thursday conferring with branch officials here. McKinstry has been making an in- = tour of the Pacific coast Convict Relishes ‘ | i Penitentiary Ease wo Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 21.—(?) aa is too tough on the out- So saying, Fred Hoisington, 47, convict who escaped from a Fort Madison prison farm in 1921, surrendered to Des Mones police. Towa state penitentiary officials were awaited Friday to return Hoisington to where “there are three square meals a day.” He stroke into the city jail last night and said: “I'm tired of being a hunted man. Anyway, life is too tough on the outside. No work. This depression has got the best of ma Chile Has Fourth Executive in Month Santiago, Chile, Aug. 21—()— Manuel Trucco, former director gen- eral of the state railways, Friday was Chile's fourth chief executive in less than a month. Trucco, former minister of the in- terior, received power of vice presi- dent, and with it the duties of acting president, last night from Juan Este- ban Montero. Montero announced he was taking a leave of absence until Oct. 5, the day after the presidential election, to his campaign for the presidency 8s @ private citizen. TRAP AND WOUND BANDIT St. Paul, Aug. 21.—(#)—Trapped after a ten-block chase through traf- fic here last’ night, one bandit was ‘wounded seriously by police while another escaped. The wounded man’s identity was not learned. LAST ‘TIMES FRIDAY A3 Phone Girl “Buy me another thou- nd shares at the market.” ‘Mr. Clayton, call) your department heads for a meeting in my office in an hour. ; of course I still love you.” Here’s a delightfully gay, ly romance that is sure to please BIG BUSINESS GIRL” ae iaiat DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR, ROSE HOBART THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931 Women Volunteer For Relief Work Organization of a group of Bis- marck women as the nucleus of a unit which is expected to total sev- eral hundred and which will coop- erate with the Burleigh county Red Cross in the administration of relief work during the winter months, was accomplished at a meeting held Fri- day in the office of Miss Mary Cashel, local secretary. Ways and means of assisting in the work were discussed and committees were named to take over various phases of activity. It is expected that these committeé memberships will be augmented by voluntéer work- ers recruited from throughout the county. ’ Mrs. F. A. Lahr was named gen- eral chairman, and Mrs. M. H. Atkin- son, secretary. if At the Mov: gk ee ll CAPITOL THEATRE Thrills of the racetrack and the schemes and methods of crooked gamblers for a love story in “Sport- ing Blood,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s drama of racing life, which will come tonight to the Capitol Theatre. Based on the Saturday Evening Post story “Horseflesh,” by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan, it was adapted to the screen by Charles Brabin, its di- rector; Willard Mack, author of “Kick In,” “Gang War,” “Common Sin” and other plays, and Wanda Tuchock. Though not a racetrack play in the usual sense of the word, it shows the entire racing business as a back= ‘ground for its central theme. Thrills jof the Kentucky Derby, intimate glimpses behind the scenes in pad- docks and in gambling halls are inci- dental to the love story that runs through the play. PARAMOUNT THEATRE The youngest grownup screen star ‘of today played her first screen role in support of a star whose perennial youth is a marvel to all the world. Loretta Young at the age of five was in a film starring Fanny Ward, who is still somebody on Broadway. Miss Young is now very much grown up. She is eighteen and her newest starring vehicle, First Na- tional’'s “Big Business’ Girl,” coming to the Paramount Theatre Saturday, has an ultra modern theme. William A. Seiter directed, while the support- ing cast includes Frank Albertson, Ricardo Cortez, Joan Blondell, Doro- thy Christy, Nancy Dover, J. C. Nu- gent and Virginia Sale. “Big Business Girl” is the story of the world of business today, and deals with the experiences of an attractive co-ed, who is torn between love and business and finally chooses both. “Big Business Girl” offers the popular Miss Young in one of her most allur- ing roles, Hold 2 Suspects in Morton County Jail Mrs. Frank Roberts of Amidon, wife of @ rancher, has no time for game- law violators. A report from the district deputy game warden at Amidon, to Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commis- sioner, told how Mrs. Roberts found two men in possession of a grouse which they killed out of season near her ranch. She seized the men’s rifles, marched the men into Amidon and turned them over to A. B. Land- quist, game warden. The men, Everett Young and Wearth Dotter of Chander, Okla., were fined $25 and costs before justice Fred White. Mrs. Roberts is an ardent conserva- tionist and has done much in the in- terest of wild life Maurek said. Charge Local Men With Theft of Car ‘Two men, suspected of having stolen an automobile found in their pos- session in Mandan, are being held in the city jail here, awaiting arraign- ment on charges of theft of a car ownéd by J. A. Nelson of Bismarck. The men, Arthur N. Peterson and Floyd Sundland, were arrested Thurs- day evening by Jacob Schaff, Mor- ton county-deputy sheriff. The men aroused his suspicions, Schaff said, when they parked the machine in a residential section of Mandan and walked to the business district to eat. They were turned over to Bismarck police after they had spent the night in the Morton county jail. It was expected that they would be given o hearing Friday afternoon. MANY KILLED IN STORM Tokyo, Aug. 21.—(#)}—Dispatches from Seoul, Korea, Friday said be- tween 50 and 60 persons were dead ‘nd several hundred, chiefly fisher- men, were missing as a result of se- vere storms that swept the western Korean coast Tuesday and Wednes- day. “CHANCES” with Comedy — Novelty — News SATURDAY ONLY THEATRE ewhere the resily good pictures play” ©) e —_—_—_—_—_. |Slope Net Tourney ‘| Mrs. Bruce Doyle their teacher, and Mrs, Daisy Ellen Hughes, Minneapolis, | News {|Two Baseball Games ITS ALL QUALITY Closing D-Ball Game | Arranged for Mandan Scheduled Tonight Mandan fans will see two baseball games Sunday and « third Mandan Kittenball teams representing North |nine may arrange a game to be played Dakota Power and Light and the De-jin Bismarck the same day. Molay chapter will clash this evening} The state training school nine will in the last scheduled game of the|face Wilton at the school’s diamond Mandan Diamondball League this|at 2:30 o'clock (C.S.T.) and the Man- year, according to C. V. Caddell, sec-|dan Foresters will battle Timmer on retary of the organization. the Missouri Slope Fairgrounds dia- Several postponed games in the;mond at 2:30 o'clock (M.S.T.) league remain, but it is doubtful if} William Ellison, manager of the they will be played since they will not|Mandan American Legion junior affect the standings, the secretary|baseball club, Friday was considering said. scheduling a game with the Carring- Standings Thursday were: ton junior team. Because ITS ALL BARLEY Won Lost Pct.| Because the two diamonds in Toman Tailors ....... 18 © 1.000/Mandan will be occupied, he consider- N. D. Power and Light 5 6 .455|ed @ proposal to stage the game on DeMolay ...... 4 #9 .308|the Bismarck diamond but had reach- ‘Montana-Dakota . 2 9 .182]ed no definite decision by noon. Released After Night In Mandan City Jail Having spent the night in the Man- dan city jail following a minor auto- mobile collision Thursday night, An- ton Kary, Mandan, was released Fri- day morning by police officials pend- Set for Sept. 4-6 Mandan will be host to the annuel Missouri Slope tennis tournament Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Sept. 4, 5, and 6, it was announced Thurs- day by W. P. Baird, Mandan, one of the officials. ing investigation of the case. Both singles and doubles events are| He was both arrested and released on the program for the men and it|at the request of Richard Key, also of is probable a women’s tournament will |Mandan, according to Police Chief be held in connection, Baird sald. | Charles Reynolds. Last year entrants came from Far-| Key charged that Kary was intoxt go, Jamestown, Bismarck, New Leip-|cated at the time the automobile he zig. Scranton, Stanton, ‘Hazen, and|was driving collided with one driven McClusky. by Mrs. Key at an intersection in Lester McLean, Bismarck, won the |Mandan but he made no formal com- singles championship in 1930 by trim-|plaint. Kary denied the charge. ming Jack Stevens, Mandan, in the IN MINOR COLLISION final match while Bayard Wiest and Albert Schauer, Jamestown, won the] Automobiles driven by Jay W. Mol- doubles title defeating Way Murphy, |ler, Jamestown, and Charles Roych- Jamestown, and Simon Miller, Bis-|lek, Harmon, were damaged slightly Thursday evening when they col- marck, in the deciding match. Several Mandan tennis stars will|lided on a business street in Man- dan. enter tournaments at Hazen and New ety | City-County Briefs 4 ————— OO Leipzig this week-end, Baird said, Lewis and Clark to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacobson of Harmon are parents of a son born Be Pageant Figures Friday at the Bismarck hospital. Incidents connected with the visit of Lewis and Clark to the Mandan villages in 1804 were rehearsed at the Slope fair grounds Thursday night in Preparation of the Pageant of Man- dan which will be the night attrac- tion of the golden jubilee celebration Sept. 1, 2 and 3. Lewis and Clark arrived at the Mandan. villages late in October, 1804, The expedition spent the winter of 1804-5 in camp near the Mandan villages. In the pageant some comedy 4s found in the character of York, the colored servant of Capt. Clark, who was a subject of astonishment and curiosity to the Mandans. Girls from the Indian school in Bismarck also rehearsed their work for the pageant ‘Thursday night. RICHEST: STRONGEST: BEST Purilan Matt Bertsch’s Cash and Carry Grocery 520 Broadway Phone 903 Specials for Saturday ATWOOD’S COFFEE, per Ib. ......--e+sseeeee CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS, per pkg. OLIVES, quart jar .......seee. PURE GRAPE JAM, 1-Ib. jar . JELLO, any flavor, 3 pkgs. ». POTATOES, per bushel .. CARNATION MILK, 3 cans SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, per pkg........-» Buffet Sliced or Crushed Pineapple, 7-0z. cans, 2 for. BARLEY BLOWN MALT SYRUP, 3 cans..........95¢ A. O. U. W. Picnic For members and their fam- ilies Sunday, Aug. 23, south of Fort Lincoln. A. O. U. W. sign will show the way. Bring your lunch, Ice cream and coffee, free. Games and races for the children. IT RANKS WITH “THE BIG PARADE” FOR HEART-TUGS—WITH “BEN HUR” UF A picture that will PEELE SOROS. be loved and cheered and wept over! Also wt”, U.S. INSPECTED MEATS ""0x* Trimmed Lean, Charlie panib Chase lle PORK ST ean Fresh, Meaty, “The Pip From SPARERIB: per Th. u:.seeceneeee 11 $c Pittsburgh” Loin, 3 to 5b. PORK ROAS BEEF Steak ih, l % le average, Ib. ... News VEAL Roast b. 14¢ Curiosity BACON SQUARES Sitter; v... 134¢ Daily 2:30—7—9 Capitol Theatre Three Up-to-date Big Toys Your Choice AEROPLANE STAKE TRUCK DUMP TRUCK th each pound—te intreduce the Ste Kish arose Cedille elle at's low ck Food Market Bismar SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY bine Chips, “Grandma’s,” Pi psisiier- Aaa Peas, No. EAT MORE MEAT Ib. cans, - pkg. . .45c ard, each ....... 10c Freshest Fruits and Vegetables : Visit Paul Brown ORANGES, 3 dozen .................47¢ SWEET CORN 2 doz. for 29¢ SWEET CORN 6 bunches 19¢ POTATOES, per peck ...............25¢ ||) eETS ¢ benches Ie tetas. 20C [comes ee G. A. Malt, $1.00 Cabbage, solid, per Ib, ORANGES, large, per dos. GRAPEFRUIT, dos. Grapefruit, - .19c No, 2 cans ..