The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1932, Page 5

Two-Piano Recital To Be Given Sunday A program of especial interest_has been arranged by the Mehus vatory of Music for its two-piano re- cital at 4:30 o'clock Sunday after- noon, May 29, in the Paramount theater. Voice and violin pupils also will appear on the program. Several two-piano numbers by chil- dren of pre-school age will open the program. These will include “Gay Butterflies’ by Winnie Lou Halvor- sen and Beverly Jane Hall; “Grass- hoppers Dance” by Marjorie Mote and Betty Wilde; “Squirrels in the Sunshine” by Jane Ann Skinner and Margaret Ann Dolph; and “Holly- hocks and Honey Bee” by Marjorie Lou Robinson and Betty Hall. Next will be numbers by three: small girls, with Mrs. Harris Robin- son playing the second piano. Jean Plomasen will play, “The Little Joy- bird”; Phyllis Wahl will play “Peter Peter” and Beverly Gunness will play “Woodnymph’s Harp.” 4 “The Gypsies Are Coming’ will be played by Wanda Swenson and Flor- ence Fritch. Miss Belle Mehus will play the sec- ond piano in the following group: “Sonatina” Op. 20 No. 2, Kullak- Riedel, Alice Knowles; “Rondo” for two pianos, Op. 175, Gurlitt, Robert Kling; “Sonata” No. 3, Mozart-Grieg, Janet Croonquist; “Solfeggietto,” Bach-Frothingham, Audrey Warrior; “Rondo in C Major,” Beethoven- Frothingham, Jane Watson; “Intro- duction and Gavotte, Op. 60, N. von Wilm; “Petite Suite,’ (Danse Nor- wegienne) Olsen, Clara Trom; and “Concerto in C Major” Beethoven, Abigail Roan. David Davis will sing “Du bist wie eine Blume” and “Land of the Sky- blue Water,” accompanied by Vivian Coghlan and Miss Grace Livdah! will sing “Voce di donna,” Ponchielli. Vivian Coghlan and Edith Guthrie will sing “Autumn Song,” Mendels- sohn, as a duet, with Donna Jean Davis at the piano and Jacob Steb- ner will play Valdez’ “Gypsy Seren-| * ade” as a violin solo, with Miss Fritch playing the accompaniment. A two- piano number, “Espana,” Chabier, by Donna Jean Davis and Vivian Cog- hlan will complete the program. **s © Mrs. F; M. Davis Heads Thursday Music Club Mrs. Forrest M. Davis was elected president of the Thursday Musical club for the 1932-33 season, at the an- nual business meeting and all-mem- ber program, held Thursday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. Hostesses were Mrs. Merton J. Orr and Mrs. M. W. Roan. Other officers named were Mrs. George Duemeland, vice president; Mrs. R. D. McLeod, secretary; Miss Ruth Rowley, treasurer; Mrs. John Graham, historian: and Mrs. O. I. De- Vold, librarian. Mrs. John A. Larson was named director. Mrs. A. J. Arnot is the retiring president. Reports of the biennial convention of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, held in Jamestown this week, and of the spring meeting of the eighth district of the state federation of women’s clubs, were given by Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. John Larson. Four members of the club contrib- uted to the musical program during} the latter part of the afternoon. Mrs. F. J. Bavendick sang “The Disap- pointed Surrender,” Brahms; Miss Belle Mehus played the “Seventh Hungarian Rhapsody,” Liszt; Mrs. George Duemeland played Chopin's “Prelude,” No. 20; and Miss Florence Fritch played “Three Horse Sleigh,” Tschaikowsky. This was the final meeting for the spring season. Programs will be re- sumed the latter part, of September. oe Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 230 West "Thayer avenue, will leave Saturday for Falkirk, to spend the Memorial Day week-end with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Eichhorst. % & # Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Ave- nue A, have returned from Chicago where they spent about a month visiting with Mrs. Taylor’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Hardy, and other relatives. They went to Chicago to attend a family reunion, held at the Hardy home on Mother's Day. Be- fore returning to Bismarck they spent a few days at Eldora and other points in northern Iowa. * & * There were guests for five tables of auction at the benefit bridge tea given by St. George’s Guild, Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Fryane Baker, 508 West. Thayer avenue. Prizes in the card games were won by Mrs. B, E, Jones and Mrs, L. H. Belk ‘A color scheme of deep rose and white was carried out for the refreshmen: table, which was centered with a bas- ket of gladioli. Mrs. Baker was as- sisted by Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mrs. A. A. Jones, and sh 2. z Dullam. * Members of the Presbyterian Tuxis society are considering plans for a party June 6, according to Julia Ann ‘Allen, chairman of the society's social committee. At a recent eee) on the up Mary Cowan was elec! egident to succeed Robert Edick. Betty Barnes was reelected secretary. and Mary Jean Johnson was named treasurer to succeed Wade Green, who was appointed chairman of the pro- gram committee for this year. The Tuxis society is composed of about 40 Presbyterian young people of hign school age and ore ic Pastel shades of pink, lavender, green and yellow were used in the decorations for a bridge party given Thursday evening by Mrs. ‘Thomas Cooper, 516 West Broadway. Bridge was played at four tables, with the score prize going to Mrs. R. J. Schneider. As an innovation, a num- ber of other prizes were awarded |bel from a grab basket during the eve- ning to players holding honors or special combinations of cards. * Mrs. J. ©. Peltier Dietz completed a series parties with a 1:30 luncheon Thursday afternoon at Dietz home, 1002 Eighth street. Six- teen guests were seated at tables lighted with orchid tapers in crystal holders, A profusion of honeysuckle, lilacs and spirea decorated the rooms. Mrs, FP. J. Bassett and Mrs. H. T. games. Perry received prizes in the ize Bismarck Man Attends Grand Forks Wedding i Fred J. Sorkness, Bismarck, will be best man Saturday afternoon at the wedding of Miss Charlotte Gowran, Grand Forks, to Howard Hills, Fargo. ‘The marriage will be performed at Grand Forks. Sorkness left for Grand Forks Fri- day and will return to Bismarck next Monday. Both Miss Gowran and Mr. Hills are well known to the young people of Bismarck. They attended the Uni- versity of North Dakota a few years ago, Hills being a star member of the football team. Miss Gowran, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, national social sorority, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gowran, Grand Forks. Mr. Hills is 2 member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, and for- imerly lived at Minot. | The couple will make their home at Fargo, where Mr. Hills is stationed as a representative of the Universal Credit Corporation. * Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Mason apart- ments, left Thursday for Kulm where she will spend about two wecks visit- ing with ees" Mr. and Mrs. John Holan, Min- neapolis, are expected to arrive in Bismarck this evening to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rust, 419 Sixth St. . xe * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burgum and daughter Joyce, 114 Rosser avenue will leave Saturday for Arthur, D., and Moorhead, Minn., to spend the weck-end and Memorial day with relatives. * #4 | Members of St. Rose’s missionary igroup played contract at three tables following their regular business meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 104 Ave- nue C. Honors were held by Mrs. P. R. Webb and Mrs. Tom Galvin. Spirea, lilacs and other spring blos- soms were used in decorating the jrooms. x # * Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 22312 Seventh St., entertained the members of her birthday club Thursday afternoon at a 1 o’clock luncheon. Lilacs decor- lated the tables, where places were marked for 12. guests. Appointments were in pastel shades of pink, yel- low and lavender. Mrs. Richard Penwarden} Sr., held high score in the bridge games. * % % at the U. S. Bureau of Animal In- dustry, has been transferred to Hel- ena, Mont., where she will be con- nected temporarily with the offices of the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture. She plans to return to her position here a about. a month, * % Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St., entertained the members of her birthday bridge club Thursday eve- ning on the occasion of her birth- day anniversary. There were guests \for two tables of bridge. Mrs. Oscar Selvig and Miss Della Olson received the score prizes. Pink honeysuckle, {lilacs and decorations to harmonize were used for the tables. The group presented Mrs. ince with a gift. Forty-two members of the Bis- {marck chapter, Order of the Eastern !Star, were guests at the regular meeting of the Mandan chapter, held Thursday evening in the Mandan Masonic temple. A group of the Man- dan members exemplified the initia- tion service of the order during the evening and there. were vocal solos by Mrs. F. G. Norris and Mrs. E. W. Wilkinson, both of Mandan. A so- cial hour followed the meeting and refreshments mere served, * Mrs. Nick Woehle, 420 Fifteenth St., was hostess to members of the |Little Flower missionary group ;Thursday evening. Early summer flowers were used to decorate the rooms, where two tables were ar- ranged for bridge. The score prizes went to Miss: Betty Cervinski #and Mrs, Stanley Cervinski. -—_— ————® | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | ———_—_—— 5 Members of the Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Odd Fellows hall. ee * Members of the Tuxis society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a candy sale beginning at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the A. W. Lucas Store. Proceeds will be used to help defray expenses to the Jamestown Young People’s Conference this sum- mer. Gladys Risem and William Mote are in charge of the sale and candy is being donated by the fresh- men and senior groups of the society. Schrunk By MARGARET MARCiIANT Margaret and Irene Marchant and nephew Lloyd spent Tuesday visiting at the Jacob Stroh home, Esther Johnson of near Alta re- cently motored to the: home of her jsister, Mrs. Emil Zelmer, where she spent the day visiting. . Miss Annie Stroh called on Miss Esther Johnson Tuesday at the Emil 2eire, John witt rs. John spent Monday at her parental home. Aes on bai ay. Marchant, Mrs. . C. Marchant son Lloyd spent Tuesday evening visiting at the Her- man Neiters home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Julius Haxff, and family. Ted Hochhalter, the Misses and Ruth Wahl motored to Wing last Sunday, where they visited Miss Ma- | o. i Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Gust Witt, {Edvin Triehwasser, Fred Plaines of Aerna and Herbert Hoffman of Mc- Clusky were Sunday visitors at the .|Warchant home. Ted Nolan, Art Witt, John Witt, ige |Fred Plaines and Edwin Triehwasser were Sunday callers at the Jim Ko- zineck home. \ Miss Lydia Witt spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Seibel. James Kozineck has as this week his son from Mignesota. Cash in Wich a Tribune Want Ads: N.| asking the full cooperation of the Mrs. W. L.‘Sherwin, stenographer j his gues!! Ssutes BISMARCK WILL BUY | POPPIES SATURDAY TRL TRA 70 Members of American " gion Auxiliary Will-Con- duct Sale Here Saturday will be “Poppy Day” in Bismarck. Before the day is over thousands of the little red poppies will be flaunted in the coat lapels of patriotic men, women and children, who will buy them to wear as an out- ward symbol of reverence for the men who fought and died in the World War, and to aid those still living. Early in the morning approximate- ly 70 members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary will gather at “Poppy Headquarters” in the Grand Pacific hotel, to receive instructions regard- ing the sale and be assigned to dif- ferent sections of the city by Mrs. W. B. Pierce, chairman of the poppy sale committee. ‘Women will be grouped into teams and will make a canvass of the busi- ness places and downtown offices early in the day. In order to facil- itate the sale and not delay those at work they ask that every one be in readiness to buy a poppy or as many as he feels he can afford. Every effort is to be made this year to push the sale so that an amount equal to last year’s will be obtained. Need for the relief work which the poppy fund makes possible is increasing each year, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, unit president, said in public, Not only will the poppies bought help the men who are in need of comforts and necessities in hospitals throughout the U. S., but these funds willbe used to help families of desti- tute veterans as well, Mra Rosen- thal said. In addition, large contri- butions are made for child welfare from this fund. Mrs. Pierce pointed to the fact that for each poppy sold, some disabled war veteran, who does not receive sufficient government compensation, will get one penny. Because many {of the poppies can be made in a day, this provides a partial livelihood for |thousands of veterans. Members of Mrs. Pierce’s commit- tee are Mrs. F. J. Bassett, Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mrs. P. W. Friese, Mrs. G. Olgierson, Mrs. N. I. Roop, Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson and Mrs, Henry Hanson. Working with them will be i large number of Auliliary mem- rs, Among those assisting will be Mes- dames R. C. Harnish, Roy Indseth, George Janda, George F. Shafer, Carl Knudtson, William Langer, C. W. Lei- fur, Lars Kleppe, J. W. Knecht, C. L. Thompson, E. F. Trepp, Carl Tullberg, R. H. Waldschmidt, Fred Wilhelm, Pauline Wiest, W. M. Zabel, R. E.j Thompson, A. A. Whittemore, G. J. Worner, A. J, Vendsel, Ray V. Stair, Fred Swenson, H. A. Swenson, G. A. Dahlen, Curtis Dirlam, John Ehli, E. Fox, Inez Hanson, Frank Hedden, My- ron Atkinson, Frayne Baker, J. L. Barth, L. F. Bechtold, Harry Bern- stein. Mesdames Ferris Cordner, A. C.} Brainerd, B. E. Hitchcock, P. G. Har- rington, A. D. McKinnon, William Meyer, A. L. Overbee, Earle C. Peck, Malvin Olson, J. M. Parks, C. W. Pe- terson, C. J. Reff, Gerald Richholt, Milton Rue, Erwin Rue, E. F. Saw- yer, Ed Schlechter, Oscar Selvig, Min- nie Shuman, John Spare, J. A. Solien and the Misses Dorothy Blunt, Nora McGettigan, Madge Runey and Laura Schlechter. SOUOURNERS SCORE NEW DEFENSE BILL jCondemn Reduction of Officer) Personnel; Resolution Sent | to Senators U. S. Senators Lynn J. Frazier and Gerald P. Nye are urged to vote against a bill already passed by the House of Representatives which seri- ously impairs the national defense in general,” in a resolution adopted at @ recent meeting by the Bismarck chapter of the National Sojourners. Members of the Sojourners, a Ma- sonic organization, have been or arc Officers in the U. 8. Army. . The Sojourners object in particular ° i -E. P. Crain, director of certifica- tion for the state department of pub- lic instruction, gave the commence- ment address at the Moffit high Thurs- day evening. Mr. Crain spoke on “A Piano num- bers by Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Bismarck, also were a part of the program. Nine to that part of the bill which would reduce the army officer personnel by 2,000. . The resolution, signed by Dr. G. M Constans, chairman of the resolutions committee, and L. V. Miller, secre- tary, follows: “Whereas, it has come to the atten- tion of Bismarck Chapter No. 96, The National Sojourners, that a bill has been passed in the House of Repre- sentatives which seriously impairs the National Defense in general, and in Particular by reducing the Army Of- ficers personnel by 2,000 officers, and “Whereas, such a reduction can only result in a serious weaking of the Na- tional Defense, and “Whereas, we believe that the pro- visions of the National Defense Act which provides for a Regular Armv of 165,0000 men and 12,000 officers, A Navy strentgh as provided by the London Pact, and an Air Corps the equal of any nation, with necessary training for each component, sets u> the lowest limit to which our National Defense may be reduced, and “Whereas, the su saving by this reduction of the Defense forces is mostly paper talk and does not exist in fact, and ‘ “Whereas, we question the motiv of some of the supporters of the movement to weaken and impair our National Defense, “Now therefore be it resolved, thay Bismarck Chaper No. 96, The Na- tional Sojourners, in regular meeting ponvened, express its disapproval of the of this measure in the House, and those:voting for its pas- sage, and earnestly request the mem- bers of the United States Senate froin the State’ of North Dakota to vote against this provision of the bill when it reaches the Senate, and “Be it further resolved, that a copy )0f this resolution be upon the | of the mee! and tha, copies be sent to all members of Con- gress from North Dakota, to all Patri- otic Societies, The National Secretary, and to the press.” ( jsolos, “Omnipotence” ‘and “Come ce centering North. Dakota Dog Wins Hero’s Medal A North Dakota dog Friday entered the canine hall of fame of the National Anti-Vivisection Society. “Curly”, a thoroughbred cocker spaniel which saved four pees of the Harry Chapman family of Landa from death by fire, won the honor for this state. “Curly” was one of 15 dogs honored by the anti-vivisection organization, all of which will receive bronze medals for their acts of courage and intelligence, hileeamey at the risk of their ives. VATER IS SPEAKER i AT COMMENCEMENT Twelve Girls Get Diplomas at Graduation Exercises at Indian School Twelve graduates received diplomas from Superintendent L. R. Mote at commencement exercises held at the Bismarck Indian school Thursday. Rev. Walter E. Vater delivered the commencement address. Musical numbers were presented by Lottie Sherwood and Lillian Peltier, who sang vocal solos, and by Audrey Warrior, who played two piano selec- tions, Members of the Bismarck Glee club gave three vocal selections. Bruce Doyle, acting principal at the school, presented the class for gradu- ation. Those who received diplomas were Victoria Elkhead, Catherine Bailey, Nellie Goodreau, Rosina Herma Marion Howard, Ione LaRance, Mel- vina Little Wind, Lillian Peltier, Lot- Edith tie Sherwood, Mary Slater, Track and Audrey Warrior. At the annual recognition banquet held in the domestic science hall Wed- nesday evening Dr. F. B. Strauss act- ed as toastmaster. Toasts were given by Mr. Doyle, on “Fouls and Fools”; by Catherine Bailey on “Say—S. A.”; and by Anabelle Wilkie on “Be- Miss Lucetta Bis- tween Two Fires. sell spoke on “Responsibilities Leadership”; Mary Slater on “Arms Lillian Peltier on “Warbling for Pleasure”; J. J. Green on “An Aim in Life” and Mr. Mote on Commissions and letters were awarded at the close and Legs—Plus”; “Artists and Machines.” of the program. Lillian Peltier led singing the school song. Officers of the student activities as- sociation are Catherine Bailey, presi- dent; Mary Slater, vice president; Au- drey Warrior, secretary; J. J. Green, treasurer; Shirley Aubrey, executive and Annabelle committee member; Wilkie, student treasurer. NURSES 10 RECEIVE DPLOWAS TUESDAY Rey. Father Louis Traufler Devils Lake to Speak at Graduation Rev. Father Louis Traufler Devils Lake will deliver the com- mencement address to the graduat- ing class of the St. Alexius School | of Nursing at commencement exer- cises at the city auditorium Tues- day night. Featured on the program will special musical selections. Diplomas will be presented members of the class by Dr. W. Diven, Miss Maude Tollefson will appear on the program, singing two vocal by Schubert weet Morning” an old French song. Her accompanist will be Miss Florence Fritsch. Incidental music is to be furnish- ed by St. Joseph’s orchestra of Man- dan. There are 13 students in the class. Sister Mary Theodoret, Edna Cranston, Virginia Fitterer, Catherine They are Magdalena __Gondringer, Haggerty, Mabel Hamera, Elizabe Lorenzen, Ella Lutgen, Flora Pear- son, Julia Quigley, Kathryn Schlos- ser, Olga Schlickenmeyer, and Ger- trude Wanzek. je ' City-County News school graduation exercises, Challenge to Youth.” students received diplomas. Two girls were born at St. Alex- ius hospital Friday morning. The parents were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nikolaus, Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schlosser, Mandan. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932 Seventh Day Adventist Acquitted Of Violating State Sabbath Laws oe | ° Valley City, N. D., May 27.—(P)—At exactly 11 o'clock Thursday night, af- ter seven hours’ deliberation, a jury acquitted T. P. Neuens of a charge of violating the sabbath laws. The case was given to the jury at 4 p. m,, after only one witness had been called—John Stensrud, farmer near Oriska, who filed the complaint. The case was declared to be of far- reaching consequence to the Adven- tist church in North Dakot@; which has a state membership of nearly 20,- 000 persons. Several hundred persons packed the courtroom to hear the pro- ceedings. 35 States Attorney Ployhar, in prose- cuting the case, stated that, regard- Jess of tite religious issue which might be involved, the defendant had vio- lated the sabbath laws of the state by selling groceries on Sunday. He continued by pointing out | the law had been broken and that, for further proof of the violation, the case would have to be carried to the | district or supreme court of the state. | Rev. A. A. Leiske, local Adventist pastor, maintained the defendant had | broken no law, that he merely was liv- | ing up to the laws of his church be- | lef, that of working six days and ob- serving the seventh as sabbath. The jury was comprised of local businessmen. PLAN YARD-GARDEN CONTEST THIS YEAR Entries Will be Received in Two Classes Until June 15, Committee Says ———__—_—_— Another yard and garden contest will be conducted in the Capital City this summer, it was announced Fri- day by a supervisory committee named by the Bismarck Garden Club. Entries will be received by mem: bers of the committee on the garden club up to June 15. Entrants will be divided into two classes, as they were last year, the first class including those who do their own yard and garden work and the second class embracing those who hire outside help. Judging of the contest will be done in the fall. Members of the supervisory com- mittee are Frank J. Bavendick, 709 Third St., chairman; Mrs. Herman Leonard, 719 Mandan St., and J. E. Melton, 622 First St. “You Win If You Loose” has been adopted as the contest slogan Baven- dick said in declaring that even if an entrant does not win a prize such an improvement will be made in the appearance of the premises that the home owner will consider the time spent in beautifying his home grounds as well invested. “Better living quarters, a more healthful environment both for adults and growing children, increasing the efficiency of the home through the growing of an autdoor living room, adding actual dollars to the value of every property improvement by proper planting, cleaning up alleys and streets and vacant lots, remov- ing garbage and rubbish and event- ually beautifying the entire commun- ity are goals of this year’s contest,” Bavendick said. Suitable prizes will be awarded to jwinners next fall. Last year’s winners included: first class—Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St., first, and Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Cook, 512 Avenue D, second; second class—Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Copelin, 515 Washington St., first, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, second; three-year garden jcontest—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St., first and Russell Reid, 811 Twelfth St., second. — Moffit = By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs, Emil Enochson Wednesday. The next meet- ing will be with Mrs. Jason Hoover Wednesday, June 1. The pupils and teachers of the Mof- fit school and Dana school held their annual picnic at the Kuntz grove ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Granas and children of Napoleon visited at the Burt John- son home Sunday. Miss Louise Riedman took her pu- pils to Persian Lake Sunday for a pic- nic. F. H. Pillsbury and Jason Hoover attended the Bankers convention in Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs. Hoover and sons Roy and Park and B. F. Lane accompanied them to Bismarck. Mrs. Albert Faust and baby daugh- ter returned to Moffit Friday. Henry Shulte and Ludla Bolton and daughter Phyllis left for Minnesota last week, being called there by the serious illness of Shulte’s father, who suffered a stroke. Rev. Kinzler preached the bacca- | laureate sermon in the Moffit church ;|Sunday morning. The Misses Luella Coder, Beth Porter and Gladys Moffit | acted as ushers. The mothers club met with Mrs. Asa Werner Friday. Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Kinzler were n, A. of in of % | of | ® be to L. th Bismarck-Mandan Moose Dance at the HUDSON HALL Mandan TUESDAY, MAY 3lst Good Music — Admission 50c agricultural agent, and George J. Baker, livestock -specialist of the state agricultural college extension guests at the Junior-Senior banquet at Braddock Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison were called to Iowa by the death of Mr. Morrison’s mother last week. They left. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Andrews and daughter Bertha Marie, Miss Nellic Morrison, Lloyd Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andrews and son were supper guests at the Kinzler | home Thursday. The Homemakers met with Mrs. Anna Hoyt Friday. Miss Christianson assistant county agent, met with the For those brave soldiers who were nea , Asa Werner was a Bismarck is an occasion to show we remember. caller Tuesday. She was consulting a physician. Mrs. Emil Enochson, Mrs. James Legg, Mrs. C. E. Moffit and children, «Wilhelmina and James, were Bis- marck callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins and Mrs. Viggo Jensen were Bismarck callers Tuesday. The following visited at the Hoff- man home Sunday. the event being Paul Hoffman's birthday. The Misses Beth Porter, Thelma and Gladys Mof- fit, Evelyn Olson and Neil Edwards, Fred Doehle, Alfred Hoover, Clair Porter, Milton Doehle, Luella Coder, Albert Lunde and Don Dralle. A birthday lunch was served by the Misses Geraldine and Etta Hoffman. Miss Anne Hayes left for Bottineau to visit with her mother and family during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whittaker were Bismarck callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson were Bismarck callers Tuesday. floral needs in a fitting manner. IRIS—Blue and yellow, per dozen . ROSES—Red and pink, per dozen.. GARDENIAS—(Cape Jasmine Buds) —' SNAPDRAGONS—Per dozen Memorial Day Flowers by Wire 315 THIRD ST. The royal antelope, also called the jdik-dik, is the smallest ruminant iknown. It is a native of West Africa, and is only 12 inches high. The Tribune Want Ads Buy or Sell Through It Actually Happened! What could be more appro) give than silk underwear. x we are featuring for the occasi Silk Slips, variety colors Silk Teddies Silk Loun; The city awoke to tind one of its leading citizens murdered in cold blood. Beside him lay the bound and gagged figure of his beautiful young wife. She told a story of see- ing her wealthy mate shot down by burglars he had tried to resist. But nothing of val- ue fad been taken ... no- thing had even been dis- turbed! “the famous ferguson case”’ Tells what you want to know —about the most sensational crime of the decade. Pure whi bridge s Madeira h. Madeira p’ + See If You Can Recognize It! + with — Joan Blondell LESLIE FENTON VIVIENNE_OSBORNE “Remember When” A Novelty You'll Love! FORD STERLING —in— “Twenty Horses”, Paramount News Teday and Sat. Dainty lace dresser scarfs and chiefs,.5 for .... Phone 1870 department, were visiting farmers in the Braddock region Friday in the interest of the county’s purebred sire campai A marri Thursday to Miss Minnie May 30th. Dahl's 8-piece orchestra. e license was issued wise Schreiber, Jr., and Diede, both of Bismarck. Bismarck - Mandan Voiture 40 & 8 Benefit Drum & Bugle Corps Dance, Dome, Mon. Eve., Music by Leonard THE LAST WORD FROM NEW YORK Chicken Swagger Coats $7.95 150 Dresses [Fer saturday] All Sizes, All New Styles, All Colors and Materials, Prints, Chif- fons, Crepes, Voiles; 12 to 46 2.0.6... 6.6... fee cece eee eeeeeeaenenes “The Ladies’ Sport Sho ALEX ROSEN & BRO. he Beauttul Tri ‘A Flowers ~* Holiday, and we take special pride in catering to Decoration Day Cut Flowers PEONIES—White, pink and red, per dozen.. GLADIOLUS—White and pink, per dozen CARNATIONS—Red, white and pink, per dozen. We will be open evenings and until noon on Sunday and Memorial Day Oscar H. Will & Co. for the Graduating Miss Here are just a few specials cut bias Silk Two-Piece Dancettes, tion colors, printed and plain $6.95 to Imported Hand Made Linens Lace, regular $8.95, at only .. sets, white and colors Assissi 5-piece bridge sets per pair We have a lovely assortment of fingertip towels, either in Madeira or Italian made, also hand towels. colors to match your bedroom. Hand Made Imported Linen Handker- You Can Always Do Better at Azar Brothers @ ® ir and dear to all of us, there It is a dignified momentous ‘White, per dozen. Anywhere With Safety FLOWER PHONE 784 priate, more beautiful to jon. of $2.50 ging Pajamas, combina- $8.95 ite hand made 5-piece ets, cut work with Venice . $4.95 and made 5-piece bridge $4.95 illow slips, $2.95 vanity sets, in different Nicola Bldg. $4.95 Pp"