The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1932, Page 3

> ( MW Trips and Outings at esota Lakes Are lanned for Week-end ‘long week-end provided by Me- Day falling on Monday this @nd the fine weather in prospect e next two days has furnished ‘impetus for many short trips = by Bismarck people. For a " r of residents whose homes are of the city it will oe an oppor- to visit relatives and friends, others will find the occasion S for opening their cottages ‘Minnesota lakes, or for fishing nd other outings. se & nd Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West . avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. @ to Shoreham, Minn., Friday to spend the week-end and lal Day at the Cox cottage on lisa. * % # nd Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Har- Park St., left Saturday for pg trip to Detroit Lakesg and » Minn. They will spend the Md at the summer home of Mr. s. P. J. Meycr, Bismarck, on lelissa, Shoreham. * % % and Mrs. W. F. McGraw and mn, 322 Anderston St., motored ind Forks Saturday to visit with es and friends over the holi- *# and Mrs. S. W. Fraser and daughter, Pamela, 408 Raymond ave left for Fargo to spend the end with Adjutant General and G. A. Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. McGrath, parents of Mr. and Praser, respectively. / * * # ‘, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCready and 234 West Thayer avenue, left lay for Grand Forks to b? ts of Mrs. McCready’s mother, Laura Young. * % # . and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Fargo er residents of Bismarck, are to spend the week-end with Mrs ler's sister, Mrs, Alice Finnegan, apartments. ee # ir, and Mrs. Ray Joos and small Kenneth, 519 Fifth St., will leave id Sunday and Memoral Day relatives. They accompanied Mr. ang Mrs. B. E. Nelson, 404 Fifth St., who ‘were en route to Fargo to spend the week-end with relatives and friends. x * Miss Angela Matajeck, 716 Third ¥@t. will go to Dickinson Monday to be the guest of her parents over Me- Morial Day. eee Miss Della Olson, 402 Mandan St left Saturday for Fargo to visit with d Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum and thildren, Charles and Virginia, 503 . Fourth St., left Friday for St. Paul ‘and Minneapolis where they will the guests of relatives over the week- end. They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. W. S. Ayres, 220 Avenue A West, who will visit friends in Minne- apolis. @ friends over the holiday. } + x * * # Miss Cecil Peters and Mrs. Caia * Lee, 205 Second St., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reko and family of fandan to Detroit Lakes, Minn., to end the week-end at the Reko cot- tage. They will return Monday eve- ning. *,% * . | The Misses Margaret, Hildred, Flor- ence and Laura Fairbanks, 707 Av- enue A, left Saturday afternoon for Lisbon to spend Memorial Day with \ their mother, Mrs. L. C. Fairbanks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groves, 804 Av- ‘enue D, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Overbee, 614 Second St., Miss Gwendolyn Jen- sen, 709 Fifth Mr. and Mrs. Lesli2 French, 723 Mandan St., Mr. and Mrs. | Al Cordner, 612 First St., and Ernest Penwarden, 1002 Broadway, will be members of a party which will spend the Memorial Day week-end at Spirit- wood lake, near caOND. M * Miss Helen House and Mr. and Mrs. Galvin, 419 Avenue B, and John ickson, 110 Thayer avenue, will mo- “to Grand Forks Saturday after- noon where Miss House will spend the k-end with her parents, Mr. and E. House. The others will visi: ives and friends. ‘ *% % iss Lily Nelson, 518 Fifth 8t., lef: day for her home at Hannaford. * * * Miss Dorothy Boehlke and Mrs. n Sandie, 500 Avenue A, will be sts at the home of their parents, Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- youilding of garments for women ind children. Cost estimates furnished. “For Those Who Discriminate” | Phone 428-W A Third St. Bismarck, N. D. ISMARCK, | OIAMONDS “VEWELRY. 2 ‘ a3 ores a nd acttion, also Weé- Rings and Sterling sliver rare. us your watch ire have the best ‘equipped in besides Bismarck, you your watches and diamonds, fe when left with us, . A. KNOWLES Jeweler. femarck’s Dinmond Store” Bismarck Residents to Spend Memorial ith Relatives or Friends in Nearby Towns Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boehlke, Dickin- |aon. # % *& Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 West Thayer avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Burton, 709 Washington St., mo- tored to Jamestown Saturday after- noon to spend the week-end with friends. They will attend a banquet given by the Jamestown A. O. U. W. Shieks, funmaking organization of the A, O. U. W. lodge, and a meeting of the group a oace evening. e # Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., 701 Sixth St., are spending the week-end in Fargo with Mr. Stoudt’s parents. * * & Murray Ireland of the Nash-Finch jcompany, has left for Detroit Lakes. |Minn., to spend the week-end with his Parents. Mrs. Frendborg Will Present Piano Pupils A group of piano pupils of the Jeanette Frendborg Studio‘will be pre- sented in a recital at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. Parents and their friends are invited to attend. Numbers on the program are “‘Hap- py Farmer” and “Blacksmith,” Joh Wager; “Starlight Waltz” and “Five Picaninni Francis Boutrous; “Valse Arpeggio” and “Tulip,” Ruth McCurdy; “Gipsy Encampment” and “Dream Song,” Joan Morton; “The Avalanche,” “Alla Turca” and “Cradle Lullaby,” Jean Baker; “La Fontaine” jand lazurka,” Frances Bernstein; “Winter” and “Caprice Espagnol”, | Mary Davis; “Gipsy Rondo,” “Minuet in G,” and “Sparklets,” Pauline Spare; {“Wayside Rose,” Bernice Peterson; “Snowwhite Reverie,” (duet for two pianos), Bernice Peterson and Jac- {queline Oeltjen; “Etude,” “On Wings {of Song” and “Impromptu,” Cynthia 'Dursema; “Etude,” “Prelude,” “An- | dante and Rondo” and “Bolero,” Har- riet Rosen; and “To Spring’ “Prelude,” Doris Tait. * e # \Missionary Society Entertains Mothers Members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe ;Methodst church entertained the jLittle Light Bearer's group and their mothers at a party in the church par- lors Friday afternoon. A short program was given in which. p|Jean Pickles, a representative of the | ® class to be promoted to the King's Heralds, gave a reading concerning the Bethlehem Star. Lois Ruth Knapp, dressed as a Japanese maiden, served tea to the mothers and Marian |Lawrence displayed articles sent from China by an aunt. The children assisted during the |afternoon in a candle-lighting service in commemoration of the fortieth an- niversary of the society. Decorations in pink and white were used for the refreshment table. As favors, each child received a candy- filled watering pot, significant of jchildren’s garden year, which is being { celebrated. Members of the committee in charge were Mrs. F. H. Register, Mrs. F. G. Severtson, Mrs. J. J. Rue, Mrs. Marlan Gossman, and Mrs. R. A. Rit- terbush. They were assisted by Betty St. Cyr and Jean Paris. * e«s8 ;_ Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., |left Friday for Mott where she was summoned by the death of her moth- er, Mrs. Albertina Bohn. Mr. Tull- berg plans to motor to Mott late Sat- urday afternoon to join her and re- |main until after the funeral. % # % Mrs. W. J. Brophy and sons Walter and Donald, 614 Third St., left Satur- jday for Wing, where they will join Mr. Brophy and make their, home for jthe summer months. : Mr. Brophy is an engineer for the state highway de- partment and is temporarily stationéd at Wing. x oe & Mrs. Herman Logan, Vancouyer, Wash., who has been the guest of Miss Mary Huber, county superintendent of schools, left Friday for Sauk Center, Minn., where she will visit her par- ents. Later she will go to Duluth to visit old time friends and will return to Vancouver via the Jasper national park and the Canadian Rockies. While she was in Bismarck a number of so- cial affairs were given for Mrs. Logan, these were a bridge party given by W. E. Black Republican Candidate for Governor Not affiliated with any political group or convention and will, therefore, be in a position to do 8 seen best for the interest of the people of North Dakota. Write for my platform Box 829, Fargo, N. Dak. (Pol. Ady.) who formerly taught here. Among || THE Miss Ruth Rowley and Miss Huber, and a picnic given by Miss Grace Hand. “ne Mrs. Mary Purvis, Minneapolis, left Saturday for her home after spending the last two months here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. Mrs. Purvis is a sister of Mr. McKinnon. * * * The public is cordially invited to attend a free piano recital at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Para- mount theater, under the auspices of the Mehus Conservatory of Music. The program will feature two piano Hf oa and vocal and violin selec- ions, ** * Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Olson and small son, Rose apartments, left Sat- urday for Pleasant Valley Ranch, Me- dora, where Mrs. Olson and son will spend the summer. Mr. Olson will continue to maintain his insurance office here and will divide his time between here and Medora. The Pleas- ant Valley ranch will be opened to Mad as usual, according to Mr. on, The Bismarck Stispter, Order of Rainbow for Girls, gave an informal dancing party Friday evening at the Masonic temple at which members of the Mandan chapter and their friends were guests. There was dancing from orchestra furnishing the music. About 30 couples attended. Mrs. Frank Ackerman and Mrs. O. B. Lund cha- Peroned the affair, which was plan- ned by a committee made up of Nina Melville, Peggy Bergeson and Ione Noggle. x * * Julia Jacobson, Wash., who has spent the winter Mrs. Tacoma, nN! months visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Caia Lee and Miss Cecil Peters, 205 Second St., and with relatives in Man- dan, left Thursday for her home. Dur- ing the last month she has been a guest of honor at a number of social events, among them a bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. G. A. Renden, Mandan. eh E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., supreme court librarian, left Bismarck Friday for New York City, where on Wednes- day he will attend commencement exercises at Columbia University, when his son, Lieutenant Edwin J. Taylor, Jr., U. 8. Navy, will complete @ post graduate course at the uni- versity. Lieutenant Taylor, who was graduated from the U. 8. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, with the class of 1924, has been on shore duty for the last year. He recently was assigned to the U. 8. S. “Trenton” and will join his ship at San Francisco next month. He will accompany his father to Bismarck and make a brief visit here before continuing to the west coast. pes ee ed eae cg | Meetings of Clubs, | ° | Fraternal Groups | ———+ Members of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, are requested to meet at 9:45 o'clock Monday morn- ing at the corner of Second St. and Thayer avenue, to form in the Me- morial Day parade at 10 o'clock. Legion Extends Thanks To California Groups Appreciation for the assistance giv- illness that resulted in his death was Jexpressed in a resolution adopted by the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion Friday night. Treacy, who was a charter member of the local post, died in San Fran- cisco last week. The resolution expressed apprecia- tion for aid given by Governor Rolfe of California, Edwin J. Lynch of the United States veterans’ bureau of San Francisco, James K. Fisk, California State Legion adjutant, Jack Williams, North Dakota state Legion adjutant, and the Golden Gate post of the American Legion. Members of the committee, who 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock, with Svaren’s| en to Robert Treacy during the long | BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1982 ‘ drew up the resolution, were Dr. W. E. Cole, Rev. E. L. Jackson, and G. L. Richholt. In a talk before the Legionnaires Friday night, J. L. Bell, vice president of the First National Bank, expressed optimism for the future in the agri- cultural area. He discussed the pres- ent deflation, currency problems, and agricultural, economic and financial conditions in the country. The Legion received an invitation from the Forty and Eight to attend @ picnic June 24. Mandan Legion- naires will be invited to this pienic also. IE ? | Girl Scout News | oo ° The following Girl Scouts have re- cently .completed requirements for the second class badge: Troop 2: Jeanette Asbridge, Mary Cowan, Ruth Jordan, Louise Sell, Erma Weinberger; Troop 3: Eleanor Con- way, Mildred Entringer, Rosaleen Fortune. Grace Roherty. Doria Win- ter; Troop 4: Ruth Baker, Ruth Rand, and Jeanne Paris. Troop 3 entertained at a meeting for parents March 25. The Scouts demonstrated various phases of sec- ond class work, ‘and had on exhibit a knot demonstration board. Marjorie Kafer, Gene Kafer and Irma Fern Logan were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts in Troop 4. Troop 7 completed neckerchiefs and armbands at its weekly meeting on_Wednesday. Girl Scouts will assemble at the Presbyterian church at 9:30 a. m. Monday morning for the Memorial Day parade instead of at 10:00 as previously announced. “i Planning 225 Bible Schools for State Dickinson, N. D., May 28.—(P)— Working in an effort to organize daily vacation Bible schools in approxi- mately 225 schools in North Dakota this summer, Rev. C. A. Armstrong, general secretary of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education, met here with vacation school workers and outlined the program. He aided in securing the necessary, MRS, TREPP ELECTED BY LEGION AUXILIARY Delegates to State Convention Are Named and Plans For Poppy Sale Discussed Mrs. E. F. Trepp was named presi- dent of the Bismarck American Le- gion Auriliary unit at the annual election, held Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, the retiring president, was chosen as a member of the executive committee. Mrs. Frayne Baker, retring secre- tary, was elected vice president; Miss Hazel Paris was named secretary; Mrs. George M. Constans, treasurer; Mrs. C. W. Leifur, chaplain; Mrs. Spencer Boise, historian and Mrs. John Spare, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. | Ferris Cordner and Mrs. A. C. Brain- erd were named as new members of | the executive committee, other mem- bers of which are the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer and the former president. Delegates to the state convention also were named. Chosen were Mes- dames Rosenthal, Baker, Malvin Ol- son, Minnie Shuman, Leifur, A. D. McKinnon, Miss Hazel Paris, Mrs. Peter Berry and Mrs. J. A. Solien. Alternates named were Mesdames F. E. Henderson, George Shunk, W. A.| Falconer, G. J. Worner, George Smith. M. H. Schnecker, G. A. Dah- len, Frank Paris, and M. C. Satter. During the evening Mrs. Alexander Olson, Edgeley, state poppy chair-| man, was introduced and spoke} briefly concerning the sale, which was being conducted throughout the state Saturday. | Mrs. W. B. Pierce, local chairman for the poppy sale, discussed her | plans for a canvass of the city and! downtown streets and asked the co- operation of every Auxiliary member in making the sale a success. teachers here and told of the impor- tance of the schools to the commu- nity. North Dakota has a three-year record with its percentage of stu- dents in its vacation Bible schools larger than any other state in the union, Rev. Armstrong said. He ex- Pressed belief that this year’s pro- gram also will be successful. Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. Ed- gar Winn, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, and Neil N. Lee, all of Dickinson, are cooperating in ef- forts to complete the personnel and schedule of courses for this city. | Classes for each of the grades in all jdepartments of the Sunday schools {will be organized for class meetings one hour each day for a two weeks’ study of the Bible. Kiwanis Meeting at Yankton Is Planned Yankton, S. D., May 28.—()—Com- mittees from the local Kiwanis club are arranging for the annual district convention of Kiwanis International, which will be held here Sept. 27 and 28. The three states of North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota com- prise the district. Special railway rates will be arranged for the sessions, and a large attendance of delegates and visitors is anticipated. A golf tournament, dancing parties, teas, luncheons, banquets, and a 1 Mrs, L. F. Bechtold, chairman of | the Memorial Day committee, re- ported that small white crosses deck- | ed with wreaths of poppies had been | prepared for 130 graves of Civil War, | Spanish-American War and World| War veterans in St. Mary's and Fair- view cemeteries by her committee and announced that these would be in Place on the morning of Memorial Day. Mrs. Malvin Olson, membership | chairman, announced that the unit! membership now totals 283, which is' 50 more members than the quota as- | signed by the national organization. | The new president, Mrs. Trepp, was introduced by Mrs. Rosenthal, ; who also spoke briefly in apprecia- tion of the assistance given by mem- bers during the past year. Refreshments were served by a} committee composed of Mesdames Curtis Dirlam, A. L. Overbee, Earle C. Peck, Carl Knudtson, A. J. Vend- sel, E. G. Sawyer, C. L. Thompson and H. L. Larson. Ellickson to Preach | At Lutheran Service| Waldo Ellickson, a student at the | Luther Theological Seminary of St. Paul, will preach at services in the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday eve- ning, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor, has announced. Ellickson will have charge of 2{ sight-seeing tour to points of historic and scenic interest have been ar- ranged. The open-air .Garden Ter- race theatre on the Yankton college campus will be used for several en- tertainment features planned. Plans for the September conven- tion will be outlined at a divisional meeting of clubs to be held in Sioux Falls June 10. Last Times Sat. Learn the answered sensational decade! tr que: m JOAN Lealte Fenton SHAME and He wanted to forget her and couldn't! He wanted to torture her—and only loved her more. She had outraged his code—and he begged forgiveness! MORRIS “The Famous Ferguson Case” - with These children of to- deay—what do they want? To be rich? To be loved? To be excited? What more? ERS —— “The Spot on the Rug” — Mack Sennett Comedy. and for the Ladies “HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY HINTS” Paramount News —== Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 MON. and TUES. ‘ ‘ Continuous me 300 to 11:0 “THEATRE Cy Holiday Prices Will Prevall Memorial Day the the of ruth stions. nurder about of trial un- most the BLONDELL Vivienne Osborne SURRENDER! Big LOMBARD Ledaverd Memorial Day church school which will open June 6 for a three weeks’ period. He also will direct the affairs of the Trinity Lutheran congregation during the ab- sence of Rev. Rindahl, who will at- tend a Synodical convention in Min- i the convention. , '| City-County News | Us Rech Bi vntad eased Stee lO | for St. | week-end. [Local Woman Burned neck when she attempted to light the stove. tributed the accident to gas collecting in the oven. After the explosion th: stove was examined for leaks but none was found. |ments Saturday. Her condition, whi! painful, was not considered serious. jcameras for his opening scenes it: Paramount's “Sinners in the Sun,” in which he is co-featured with Carole |Lombard, he recognized a familiar neapolis during the first. week in June. Rev. Rindahl will take his family to Jewell, Iowa, for a visit with Mrs. Rindahl's parents during the time of |nis first day on a Hollywood picture set. The chief cameraman was Ray June who photographed Morris’ first Picture, “Alibi,” and on that day three years ago, the actor's face was @'so sunburned that June had to keep off his nose.” “Pictures and set lighting were ali new to me, and after a few hours I could have cheerfully boiled June ia oil,” Morris recalled. inners in the Sun” which comes to the Paramount Theatre for two days the forepart of next week is When Oven Explodes Cameraman June's first work on the 2 E. E. Makiesky, state correspondent for the Associated Press, will leave Paul tonight to spend the Paramount lot. He has been a cam- eraman for seventeen them in Hollywood, starting in_ pic. tures in the days of the Pearl White serials, © 72 reminding him to “powder the polisa |7 ring! plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St:, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. WANTED—Young lady, age 20 to 23, to assist me on trip east. Travel- ing expenses paid. Small salary. Call Monday after 10 a. m. at Apt. 10, 314 Third Street. Mrs, Grace Duryee Morris is suf- fering from painful burns sustained Friday when the oven of a gas stove exploded in the kitchen of her home. She was burned about the face and Members of her family at- Mrs. Morris was showing improve- At the Movies ——— ——— @ PARAMOUNT THEATRE | For 1929, When Chester Morris faced the face that brought back memories of priced right. Phone 700 WE WILL PAY CASH model Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouths, They must be in good condition and Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 1930 and 1931 Established 1914 “Money in the Bank” One great advantage of having money in a Sav- ings Account here is complete freedom from market fluctuations and uncertainties. You can always get your money when you want it and it will always be worth 100 cents on the dollar. Regular, dependable in- terest will help swell the total, Saturday and Sunday Only We Will Give One Dragon Fly Airplane (Value 40c) — with Each 25c Box Karmelkorn TRY OUR FOUNTAIN Curb Service Flags for Memorial Day Lee’sConf. & Karmelkorn 407 BROADWAY First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” Bismarck, North Dakota their removal to us. We dis of the frock. . . the cost a t PHONE 664 Big Spots When they befall your fine summer calamities until you entrust thoroughness and with no impairment to the appearance We Call for and Deliver MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. Little Spots frocks they seem patch spots and grime with rifling matter. 311 MAIN AVENUE Special Sunday 11:30 to 8:: Choice, 44 Fried Spring Chicken, country Extra cut of Prime Ribs of Beef, Broiled Halibut Steak, cucumber Fresh Strawberry Omelet .. Combination 1000 ~ | Hot Rolls Coffee Iced G. P. Hotel Eat Shop Celery and Young Radishes Crabmeat or California Fruit Cocktail Chicken Broth Clear with Noodles Cream of Asparagus with Croutons Roast Young Turkey with Cranberry Jelly . Small Sirloin Steak, mushroom sauce Roast Young Lamb, fresh mint sauce . Assorted Cold Meats, potato salad . June Peas and Butter or Buttered Beets Whipped or New Potatoes in Cream Apple or Cocoanut Cream Pie Ice Cream or Sherbet 50c — Special Dinner — 50c , Soup Chicken Broth Clear’ with Noodles or Cream of Asparagus with Croutons Milk ‘i We have engaged Art Dahl and his Gate City orchestra to enter- tain you from 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday arid Monday. Menu, May 29 30 P.M. e of gravy . au jus sauce . Island Tea Milk Does Your Dollar Go Farther? The First Is Pay Day In 1920 Klein’s Custom-Made Clothes ranged in price from $40 to $100 Today’s New Spring Prices range from $19.50 to $40 with a vast improvement in QUALITY and Better Custom Tailoring E. B. KLEIN TAILOR and CLEANER (Established 1916) Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326 Veterans of Foreign Wars Request You to Refrain from Shopping Memorial Day---Monday Instead Attend Memorial Services 11 A. M. — City Auditorium