The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1932, Page 5

oo 4; es . Carrying a bouquet of -yellow roses, Bachelors-Benedicts Issue Invitations For Dancing Party Invitations were being issued’ Tues- day to members of the Bachelors and Benedicts dancing club and their friends, for a dancing party to be given Friday evening at the Bismarck Country club. Harry Turner's orchestra will fur- nish music for the dancing, which is to start from 10 o'clock. 4 A profusion of garden flowers will be used in decorating the club living room for the event. Frappe will be served during the evening. A committee composed of Charles Goodwin, Carl Heupel and Fred Sork- ness is in charge of arrangements for the party, the first given by the club{ curing the summer season. xe * Mr. and Mrs. E. Benesh| Observe Anniversary | About 35 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Benesh, 810 First | &t., were hosts at @ surprise party in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary Sunday at the Benesh home. A feature of the entertainment was a mock wedding at which Casper Trish officiated as the minister and little Margaret Starner acted as flower girl. Wedding music was Played by Miss Mildred Benesh, eldest daughter of the couple. Mrs. Benesh| appeared in a trailing gown of pale | pink flat crepe and-a long net veil. During the evening the guests pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Benesh with & gift of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Benesh were married at Two Creeks, Wis., June 5, 1907, and went to Aurora, Ill, where they made | their home for two years. From there they moved to Mott, where Mr. Benesh had filed on a homestead, and they made their home there until four years ago, when they came to Bismarck. They have four children, Mildred,/ Florence, Lillian and Earl, all of! whom are at home. i * % % Miss Elsie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, 922 Eighth St., will accompany Mr. and Mrs. William | Dixon, Minneapolis, to Bismarck | Thursday, when they stop here for a few days’ visit at the Nelson home en route to the Yellowstone park. Miss Nelson, who has been attending the University of Minnesota, will spend the summer here with her parents, Hurry — Last Times Today FREDRIC MARCH SYLVIA SIDNEY in the great Paramount love hit! “Merrily We Go to Hell” with “Skeets” Gallagher — Extra — C'mon, you fishermen! DON'T MISS ZANE, GREY “South Sea | Mrs. E. P. Quain Heads president of the Past President’s Par- ley of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening when the group held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J, Golien, 60214 Avenue D. Mrs. O. F. Bryant was assisting hos- tess. vice president and Mrs. Ferris Cord- ner was named secretary-treasurer. | Mrs. Minnie Shuman is‘ the retiring ; President. bridge, three tallies being in play. The score prize was awarded to Mrs. Harry Rosenthal. in decorating the rooms and the re- freshment tables. entertained 16 guests at a party Sun- day afternoon at her home at Fort Lincoln, honoring Mrs. A. J. Keller, Bismarck. The afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Bounds was assisted by Mrs. Frank Burbage, Bismarck. ea @ | Juan. President’s Parley Dr, Fannie Dunn Quain was elected Mrs. William Falconer was elected Part of the evening was spent at Roses were used ee Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park St., has left for Shoreham, Minn., where she will spend the summer months with her mother, Mrs. R. D. “Hoskins and her sister, meget J eta Professor Knute Froysaa of the Valley City state teacher's college, and Mrs. Froysaa have returned to their home at Valley City after spend- ing the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Robertson, Prince hotel. “Re Mrs. C. L. Bounds, Fort Lincoln, Finley Baker, 222 Main avenue, re- turned Monday from San Diego and Los Angeles, Calif. where he has spent several weeks visiting with rel- atives. He was accompanied here by his brother, Weston Baker of San Diego. 7 se # Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab and Miss Katherine Bodenstab, 520 Mandan street, motored to Glen Ullin Tues- day morning to attend the annual picnic of the Morton-Grant County Old Settlers’ association. The Boden- stabs formerly lived at Glen Ullin, x OR O® W. J. McGee, San. Juan, Porto Rico, who has been a guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. W. K. Dudley, Fort Lincoln, for the last two weeks, left Tuesday noon for New York where he will spend about a week) on business be- fore sailing June 23 for Porto Rico. Mr. McGee is chief of the U. S. food and drug inspection station at San * % & LOWER SHOW WILL BE OPENED IN CITY Entries Will be Received Wed- * nesday; Judging to Start at 1 P. M. Bismarck gardens will lose some of their choicest blooms this evening and early Wednesday morning as local flower growets prepare entries for the annual spring flower show. An excellent growing season is expected to make this one of the largest flow- er shows ever staged in this city. Entries in the show will be received ‘at the World War Memorial building beginning at 10:30 Wednesday morn- ing and continuing until 1 p.m. At this time the show will be closed in order to allow the judges to complete their work. Besides the classes for peonies, iris, columbine, poppies, pansies, flower- ing shrubs and wild spring flowers, four other classifications have been added. These are delphinium, water lily, tiger lily and wild lily. A num- ber of dish gardens also are expected to be displayed. An exhibit of garden furniture by one or more Bismarck merchants is expected to add interest to the flower display, which will be open to the Public from 4 p. m. until 9:30 p. m., Wednesday and from 10 a. m. until 9:30 p. m. Thursday. Seven Counties Are . Battling ‘Hoppers’ Fargo, June 14—(?)—Seven North Dakota counties—Walsh, Pembina, Grand Forks, Towner, Cass, Ward, and Mountrail—have organized grass- hopper poisoning campaigns now un- der way, it was reported by E. G. Parizek, assistant gounty agent leader at the North Dak Agricultural col- lege, who has been cooperating with the counties in this work. Several others are planning to be- gin poisoning operations soon. Ram- sey and, Cavalier counties have their materi ordered’ and will start spreading the poison bait this week. In McKenzie and Hettinger coun- Mrs. Inga Hedahl, Fargo, and Mrs. C. A. Narum, Watertown, S. D., are guests this week at the homes of Mr. {and Mrs. A. E. Hedahl, 900 Second 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922 Sixth St. Mrs. Inga Hedahl is the mother of A. E. and E. N. Hedahl and Mrs, Narum is their si Mrs, Nar- um plans to return to her home the latter part of this week, while Mrs. Hedahi will remain here for the sum- mer, * oe OK Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West, gave a luncheon Monday aft- ernoon in honor of her niece, Ruth Sorlie, Grand Forks, who is a guest at the Mann home. Guests were for- mer schoolmates of the guest of hon- or, who lived in Bismarck for several Adventures” He spent a million dollars to catch a fish! But he brought back a million dol- lars’ wortHf of thrills for you! NDI +.. the time it takes @ woman to wreck a man’s entire life! years. A yellow and green color Scheme was carried out in the table decorations, with yellow summer flowers forming the _ centerpiere. Score prizes for the afternoon were awarded to Ruth Sorlie and Norma Peterson, x # # Bismarck members of the U. C. T., and its Auxiliary returned to the city Monday after attending the national convention of the organization, held at Rochester, Minn. The local U. O. T. was represented by H. G. Hilden, senior counselor; by John L. George, secretary-treasurer and by Ross Hart- wick of Mandan, past counselor, Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, local deputy, was the delegate from the U. C. T. Aux- iliary. Other members in attendance were Mrs. Richard A. Tracy and Mrs. Ross Hartwick, Several of the party were guests at the Middlemas cottage at, Ottertail lake over the week-end and Mr. Hilden visited relatives in St. Paul before returning. ++. all hopes, all ideals, crashed to earth in one blinding flash! ... that will leave an indelible mark on your emotions! in the dramatic serisation that will carry him to the peak of screen greatness. “Two Seconds” One of the most unusual plc- ures ever filmed wit! VIVIENNE OSBORNE GUY KIBBEE — Look at These Shorts.— “Canadian Capers,’ cartoon “Northern India,” novelty “Hollywood. Prot comedy jews —_ WED. and THURS. THEATRE ~ Kiwanis Members to Give Picnic Tonight Approximately 100 persons are ex- pected to be present at a picnic to bc given by the members of the Kiwanis club for their wives and children a: Kiwanis park tonight. Miss Mildred Fried and John W. Reel, city recreational director, will supervise games for the children. The picnic is scheduled for 6 p. m. Members of Bismarck Elks lodge are requested to attend Flag Day exercises at Mandan at 8 o’clock (their time) this evening. No. 1199 will not hold Flag Day exercises. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 182. Why not do as THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1932 ties meetings are schcduled this weak | to consider the project. Pembina county, which has the heaviest infestation, has already spread 25 carloads of bran and @ car- load—$0,000 pounds—of arsenic. It is now* working on the second carload| of arsenic. p einiabsrcaena etre Pe 2 i City-County News i Marc Christianson, son of Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. A. M. Chris- tianson, who was accidentally shot a week ago, has been moved from a lo- cal hospital to his home. The .22- calibre bullet remains lodged in his shoulder. Though the wound is in satisfactory condition, Marc is slight- ly il from lockjaw serum which was administered shortly after the shoot- ing mishap, his father said. * * * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, Bis-| marck, are parents of a daughter born | Tuesday morning at the Bismarck hospital. ee Edwin R. Rupp, state mine inspec- tor, and Hadley Graves, Zap coal mine operator, who were injured Memorial day in a head-on automobile colli- sion, continued to improve in local hospitals Tuesday,, according to their attendants. * e * Mrs, Ray Gobel, Bismarck woman who suffered severe lacerations to her face in an automobile accident Satur- day night, was.in “satisfactory” con- dition Tuesday morning, according to a relative. Sixteen stitches were re- quired to close the cuts in Mrs. Go- bel’s face. FEW SURVIVORS OF G.A.R. AT MEETING Civil War Veterans Will Meet as Long as Boys in Blue Live, Adjutant Says Fargo, N. D., June 14.—()—So long as there are enough of the boys in blue to around a table, there will be an annual. North Dakota en- campment of the G. A. R., the state adjutant general, D. G. Duell of Dev- ils Lake, predicted Tuesday as the 4lst annual encampment? opened its | sessions, Thinned year by year, the ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic in North Dakota will not want to drop their annual encampments so long as there is one man to greet another left, said Duell. The report of the adjutant general to the convention showed that the, thousands of veterans who once be- longed to the North Dakota depart- ment had dwindled to a few hundred by 1922, and since then a number of posts have folded their records for the last time. In 1923, the annual en- campment had representation from 15 Posts and was attended by 119 veter- ans. In 1925, when the veterans met in Fargo, there were 36 in attendance from 11 posts and the membership in the state was about 81. Tuesday there are three posts, Far- Boys! , at 9:30 a, m. and receive a BETTY: cottons, isn’t it? thanks to BETTY: This striped linen of mine Luxes wonderfully, too NORMA: I wouldn’t risk cake soap rubbing or ordinary soapsfor the newcottons. They’re really fine fabrics, so I Lux them as I do my printed silks and sheer woolens. Lux protects the color and the fit—keeps even bargain dresses like new! Betty and ts safe in Do You Want to Be an ACTOR or ACTRESS If 80, present this at the Mehus Conservatory of Music, No. 21, Eltinge Bldg., Wednesday, June 15th, Free Professional Tryout Girls! e That dress is too sweet one of those new printed NORMA: Yes—I was afraid the colors might fade but thev haven't, Lux Nanee do? REMEMBER Anything safe in water alone LUX Genuine Eyelet “THE L Batiste Frock New Shipment of Swagger Coats, Special $7.95 Values IN OUR NEW DEPARTMENT. ADIES SPORT SHOP” ‘ ALEX ROSEN & BRO. ForSummer Wear Sizes 14 to 20 Extraordinary $3.95 |eo, Minot and Devils Lake, and veter- EE I ans unaffiliated with but entitled to attend encampments are few . There are less than @ score present at the encampment here. tely 140 women, fepre- senting the women’s relief corps of Fargo, Grand Forks, Valley City, Jamestown, Larimore, Wahpeton, L! bon, Devils Lake, Bismarck, Towner, Oakes and Minot, assembled here for the annual departmental convention being held in conjunction with the Grand Army encampment. This is one of the largest state conventions ever held by the organization. OUTPUT DECLINES Washington — in the United States during the quarter of 1932 fell off as compared with the last quarter of 931, the Aeronautics Branch of the U. 8. Department of Commerce re- ports. Production during the first quarter of 1932 was 376 planes; z ql i of the last quarter of 1931 was ANTARCTIC FLIGHT New York—Lincoln Ellswosth, ex- OPERATE ON+PRINCESS London, June 14.—(#)--A prelim- inary operation for removal of a cataract from the right eye was per- an airplane capable of formed today on the Princess Beat- |miles an hour. It will be an A Printed Sheer eet frock for sultry ofternoone, with ity diminutive cope end contrasting 2B Who could resist s0 new on epplication of the fomilier combined with the newest touches in puled sleeve ond reised waistline. charm and freshness of an unusual ma How can you al hope for beauty in flowers HALF-STARVED?._. Don’t blame your flowers when they can’t get from the soil the nourishment they need. You're the one who cag make up for this deficiency. Not with manures and bone meal. Gardeners nd they lack certain elements. But with the square meal for all plants—Vigoro. Complete, balanced. 4 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. brings amazing results! Vigoro, formuiated by experts I GO R re) supply dealer today. “The Square Meal” Swift & Company, Chicago FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 168 BISMARCK, N. DAM. . 822 Fourth Street of Swift & Company, is clean, odorless, easy to use—and inex- pensive, from your garden operation took place at Kensington | ped A. ie ene oe Bee gge |plorer, and Bernt Balchen will make {the time to give your flowers \their 2,000-mile hop across the Ant- | vegetables arctic continent next September in | food. 230 |spring is all-|“meal” will tide rice, 75, aunt of King George. The, metal, low-winged monoplane equip-| period of hot summer Exclusive-Showingsof @ | CHECK-A-WAY By MALLINSON wx ne ‘NS A women's dress, but 10 young. with is bright” pipings petro) ¢ ond @ gay bunch of cherries. tel y wheres so aver attractive lect mont ff 12 Dignity end simplicity go hond in hand in this dei brightened by © plein crepe girdle. 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