The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1932, Page 3

a|* apr mn DY al Scottish Clans Gather at W. B. Falconer Home For An Evening of Old-Fashioned Scotch Songs Bagpipes Are Played by the Guest of Honor, William McMillan of Scotland The burr of the highlands was heard in the speech of many of the Scots at a gathering of the clans at the William B. Falconer home in Lin- coln township Friday night. There were nearly 100 present, many of whom were born in Scotland while others were Scotch through their parentage. The folk songs of the highlands and lowlands were sung again to the pierc- ing strains of the,bagpipe. The guest of honor was a real Scotch piper, Wil- i McMillan, from the mother coun- Ty. Two young people danced the high- land fling to the music familiar to the veterans who had spent their child- hood in Scotland. Donald Falconer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Falconer and Mary Ann McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald were the performers. Guests from throughout the dis- trict were present including a delega- tion from Bismarck. Those in the group from Bismarck were Judge A. G. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, Dan McPhee, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer, and 8. §. McDonald and other members of the McDonald family. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth street, will return this evening from Minot, where they attended a meet- ing of the state executive board of the Yeomen lodge. * * * The Misses Myrle and Myrna Woodward, Minneapolis, have arrived in Bismarck to spend a few days as the guests of their cousin, Miss Mary Cram, 112 Avenue C West. They plan | to return to Minneapolis Tuesday. ———————— Hurry — Last Times Sat. The famous radio d that thrilled millions is now on the screen “The Trial of Vivienne Ware” with JOAN BENNETT “SKEETS” GALLAGHER ZASU PITTS DONALD COOK Look at ‘These Great Short Subjects , “It's a Pantie.” gay novelty “Bum Voyage,” 2 riot “Pretty Pupp comedy pani Paramount News Be one of the first to see and acclaim this great star in her greatest hit ... Attend the midnight show Sun.! 3 “e * The Lovely Mysterious Star at the height of her glory! Greta Garbo “As You Desire Me Metro's Radiant Romance with MELVYN DOUGLAS ERICH VON STROHEIM —For Your Further Enjoyment— “PIE PIE BLACKBIRD,” cartoon “JIMMY'S NEW YACHT,” a howling, “torchy” comedy Paramount News ee EXTRA — Another great MOCK AUCTION will be held Monday at 9:00 p. m. Two hilarious “Moch Ock- shuneers.” Here's a world of fun for. all, . Proceeds are for the * Unemployed. MON. and TUES. OC THEATRE Coming! One Day Only Wed., June 22 “York & Lewis” Syncopated Revue Direct from Minneapolis Miss Fern Sholts and — Miss Fern Hope Sholts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sholts, Hazelton, and Virgil Marrion Sullivan, Hazel- ton, son of Mrs. R. L. Sullivan of Bemidji, Minn., were married at a service read Sat morning at the | home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pas-| tor of the McCabe Methodist church, Rev, Vater officiated. * The bridesmaid was Miss Faye! Sholts, twin sister of the bride. She wore a gown of azure blue flat crepe, with a.large hat of blue straw and blue slippers and accessories. Martin C. Altenburg, Bismarck, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was best man, The bride was gowned in a frock of biege lace, made floor-length. With it she wore a picture hat of biege lace and straw and matching slippers and gloves. Her flowers were a bouquet of pink roses and yellow and pink snapdragons. Immediately following the service a wedding breakfast was served to mem- bers of the wedding party in the Rose room at the Patterson hotel. Mrs, Sullivan was graduated from Hazelton high school with the class of 1928 and has attended the: state teachers college at Valley City. Re- cently she has been teaching in a rural school near Hazelton. The bridegroom, who is Smith- Hughes instructor at the Hazelton high school, was graduated from the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, with the class of 1929, where he became a member of the Owl club and of Alpha Gamma Rho, social fra- ternity. Mr. and Mrs, Sullivan have left on a@ motor trip to Minneapolis, Duluth and other points in Minnesota and will make their home in Hazelton af- ter July 6. ee * | Army Unit Observes 157th Anniversary To celebrate the 157th anniversary of the organization of the U. S. Army quartermaster’s corps, members of the detachment at Fort Lincoln enter- tained their wives and friends, civi lian employes of the corps, and offi- cers at the post and their wives at a dancing party Thursday evening in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. Other guests included reserve offi- cers on duty during the C. M. T. camp and members of the signal corps, the ordnance and finance departments. Music was furnished by Fred Svar- en’s orchestra. At midnight a buffet supper was served. Arrangements for the party, which is an annual affair, were made by Sergeant C. V. Smith. * * * Father’s Day Program Is Planned by Church Dr. E. D. Riebel of North Central college, Napierville, Ill, will be the principal speaker at a Father's Day program at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the Evangelical church, ac- cording to Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pas- tor, who will preside. Other speakers will be P, N. Toews and Julius Bischof. A short musical program will follow the devotional service. Later there will be a social hour and refreshments will be served by the ladies of the ene: * * Bible School Pupils Will Give Program Students attending the vacation Bible school of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will present a dem- onstration at the Sunday evening service at 7:30 o'clock at the church, according to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. The program will open with the doxology and America, song by the school and Rev. Vater will give the invocation. This will be followed by the salute to the American flag; a song, “Fling Out the Banner,” and a salute to the Christian flag. Dem- Virgil Sullivan Wed! CIETY NEWS|28 sinh regi ptt Bir oat and primary groups, fol- lowed by an exercise by the seventh and eighth grade pupils and a play, “Along the Way,” by the intermediate group. Accompaniments will be Pin eonnection with ‘ti connection the program there will be an exhibit of notebooks and handwork made by the school. Total enrollment during the two weeks the school was in progress was 111, with an average attendance of 92. A picnic in the church basement Friday marked the close of the school. * * * To Give First Dance For C. M. T. C. Boys The first of the regular weekly dances for boys attending the C. M. T. Camp at Fort Lincoln will be held this evening in the post gymnasium at the fort, it was angounced Satur- day by Captain Harold Stow, pub- licity officer for the camp. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock and continue until 11. A large group of Bismarck young women have been extended invita- tions a'd a group of local women headed by Mrs. G. Olgierson, who is in charge of general arrangements for the affair, will serve as chaper- ones, * Oe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzsimons, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932 GIRL SCOUTS WILL the Governor's Day program at Camp Grafton, Mrs. Fettig’s husband is at- tending the annual National Guard encampment. The party will return to Bismarck late Sunday. ee * Rev. David Pierce-Jones, rector of St. George's church, will leave Sunday evening for Pelican Lake, Minn., to attend the annual summer conference of the Episcopal church. Rev. Pierce- Jones recently was appointed chaplain of the conference by the Rt. Rey. Bis- hop Frederick Bartlett of Fargo, and will have charge of all the services. The conference opens Sunday night and will continue until Saturday, June 25. F. C. Ellsworth, 302 West Main ave: nue. Pink roses in bud vases cel tered the tables and roses and jes were used in decorating the rooms. Places were laid for 12 guests. Prizes in the bridge games went to Mary Mahlman and Joan Hughes, and there was a gift for the guest of honor. Mrs. Elisworth was assisted by Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and by Mrs. J. E. Jesty of Killdeer. * * Members of a bridge club to which |Mrs. W. H. Van Orsdel, 314 Second . | Street, belongs, entertained at a fare- well party for Mrs. Van Orsdel Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Bedwell, 612 First street. Bridge was played at two tables. Instead| of awarding prizes for high score a novel plan was carried out whereby each guest received a prize brought another member of the club. A gift was presented to Mrs. Van Orsdel. Mr. and Mrs. Van Orsdel left Satur- day for Yankton, 8S. D., to where Mr. Van Orsdel, who is connected with the North Dakota Power and Light {company, has been transferred. *% CLUB DANCING PARTY ee # Margaret Mundy, daughter of Mr. land Mrs, A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B West, is entertaining a group of 10 schoolmates at a house party this week-end at the Mundy cottage at ‘Lake Isabel. Mrs. Peter Berry, Bis- marck, is chaperoning the party and Mrs, Mundy will leave this evening to spend Sunday at the cottage. * *e * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schwartz and son and daughter, Billy and Berl 709 Fourth street, accompanied by! About 70 couples attended the Mrs. A. W. Heidinger and daugh-/|dancing party given by the Bach- ters, Virginia and Marjorie, 1002 Ave-jelors and Benedicts club Friday eve- nue C, left Saturday morning for ining at the Bismarck Country club. Lehr, where they will attend the clos-; There was informal dancing from ing sessions of the state convention 9:30 o'clock until 12:30, with Harry of Christian Endeavor societies of the/Turner’'s orchestra furnishing the Evangelical church. | music, * eX Baskets of garden flowers decorat- Mrs. C. F. Mudgett and daughters,/ed the living room and the dining 500 Avenue A, have as their guest Mrs. Fitzsimond’s_ sister, Miss Nelle Stearns, of Crystal, who will be here two weeks or longer. ee Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. J. E. Jesty, Killdeer, who arrived Thursday and will re- main over the week-end. * * # Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St., and Mr. and Mrs. George Duemeland, 118 Avenue B West, have left for Seattle, Wash., where they will attend the international convention of Rotary clubs, **e * Mr. and Mrs. George E. Munger and daughter, Delores, left Saturday noon for Devils Lake, where they will attend Governor's Day festivities at Camp Grafton. * ee Miss Martha Nottveit, bookkeepe: at the Dakota National Bank and Trust company, will return Sunday from Marmarth, where she has spent the last two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nottveit. ~ * # * Allan Miller, Duluth, Marion and Malvin Newman, Brainerd; and Ber- several days in Bismarck as the guests of Melvin Ruder, 206% Main avenue en route to Yellowstone park. * kx Mrs. J. C. Martin left Friday for her home at Irvington, N. J., after spend- ing the last month visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, 927 Ninth 8t., and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Jones, 515 An- derson St. ee * to Mrs. John Kottsick. * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, 617 Sixth Sixth St. are enjoying a vacation Detroit Lakes. They also will visit in son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reibold, former Bismarck residents. eX | Mrs. I. L. Doherty of Killdeer and json, Merle Doherty, who has enrolled arrived in Bismarck Thursday. Mrs. Doherty will remain here over the week-end as the guest of her daugh- |ter-ine law, Mrs. Verne Doherty, 307 Fourth St. * *e# ‘Miss Margaret Davidson, 314 Third St., has returned from Battleview, N. D., where she spent about a week vis- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Davidson. En route to Battleview she stopped in Minot to attend com- mencement exercises at Minot state teachers college, from which her brother was sratuaied. Misses Blanche Munsen, Phrene Junge, and Bessie Curran and Mrs. Richard Register, left Saturday for Devils Lake, where they will attend 75c Special Sweet Shop Sunday Dinner 75c RELISH Crisp Celery Hearts New Radishes Assorted Olives COCKTAIL Hood River Strawberry or Seafood SOUP Chicken Broth with Rice or Chicken a la Printaniere CHOICE OF Roast Stuffed Young Turkey, cranberry sauce Baked Young Chicken, celery dressing, spiced apples Fried Spring Chicken, country style Baked Virginia Ham, raisin sauce Broiled Baby Beef Tenderloin, mushroom sauce SALAD Head Lettuce and Tomato, 1000 Island Dressing Snowflake or New Potatoes in Cream Cut Wax Beans or Buttered New Peas Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee Tea Milk Iced Tea DESSERT Assorted Pies Crisp celery Roast Leg Young Ice Cream or Sherbet 50c — Special Sunday Dinner — 50c TNew Radishes sOUP Chicken Broth with Rice or Chicken a la Printaniere CHOICE OF Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Fricassee of Chicken, a steamed Pig, currant Jelly Chota 8 ein, in pattie: Heat; Lettuce and Tomatore, 1000 Island Dressing Snowflake Pot or New Potatoes in Cream Buttered Early June Peas Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee Tea Milk Iced Tea See SWEET SHOP On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot E &. DOME TONIGHT = nard Milkes, Hibbing, Minn., spent Members of the Sunset Bridge club were guests at a bridge party given| Sy Friday afternoon by Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht at her home, 607 South ‘Twelfth street. Cards were played at two tables, with the score prize going Florence and Jean, 515 Mandan: St.;|room, where frappe was served. will leave early Sunday for Shore-| Members of the committee in ham, Minn., where. they will occupy)charge were -Carl Heupel, Charles their cottage on Lake Melissa during}Goodwin and Fred Sorkness. cd meet ae In ma bl wil joined by another daughter of Mrs. Mudgett, Miss Margaret Mud-| James Morris, gett of New York City, who will spend| candidate for attorney general, the remainder of the summer at] will speak over KFYR Monday|?%* Shoreham. vigaig, night, June 20th, from 9 to/& Mrs. A. ©. ‘Brainerd, 711, Eighth 9:30. Tune in. street, worthy matron of the Bis- ‘Mie Sarina marck chapter of the Order of the}, Mr. and Mrs. Marston P. Gordon, Eastern Star, will leave Sunday for|2!1 Rosser Avenue, are parents of a Grand Forks to attend the annual |S" born Friday at St. Alexius hos- state convention of the Eastern Star, |Pital. which will be in session there June 22 to 24. Mrs. Brainerd will be a guest at the home of her See een J. T. Neville, while at Gra rks ry ‘ and Mr. Brainerd will join her there Picnic the latter part of the week. The U. C. T. annual picnic will be Ruth Sorlie of Grand Forks, who is|held on Sunday, June 19th, com- visiting in Bismarck, was a guest of| mencing at 10 a. m. at the same honor at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon | location as last year, four miles east given Friday afternoon by Laura|of Bismarck. The usual good time Ellsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for all. HARRY TURNER > Sunday Table D'Hote Dinner > June 19, 1932 - - - 11:30 to 8:30 Celery and New Radishes Seafood or Watermelon Cocktail Soup Chicken Broth Clear with Rice ‘ Choice of Roast Young Turkey with cranberry jelly 13 Fried Spring Chicken, cream gravy ... Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au-jus extra c Grilled Halibut Steak, cucumber butter Baked Yorkshire Ham, orange sauce .. Breaded Veal Cutlets with tomato sauce Assorted Cold Meats and potato salad U.C. T. Annual | ‘ R or Cream of Tomato o> Intensive Program Planned For Girl scouts of Bismarck will “get back to nature” at Camp Chan Owapi | {near Washburn next month, Miss! Harriet Rust,-local girl scout director, | as announced. The camp will be held during the | Mandan Presbyterian church, will oc- fave & July 5 to 12, and provisions | ve been made to Girls will be quacaeee te Bus | byterlan church Sunday morning in and will receive instruction in build- | the absence of the pastor, Rev. Floyd ing camp fires, fireplaces, ovens, shel- |=, Logee, who is attending the Pres- Sie lean-tos, and will learn knot|byterian Young People’s Conference bone carving, and map making. Other lessons will be given in woodworking, sketching’ and making utensils from | wood and tin. Cost of the entire week will be $6.50| for Bismarck girls and $7 for girls outside of the Bismarck Girl Scout | areas, it was announced by the camp committee, composed of Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, chairman, Mrs. C. W. Moses, Mrs. W. B. Pietce, Mrs. W. G. Worner, | Mrs. T. C. Madden and Miss Marie | Huber. Registrations will be received at the local Girl Scout office in the World ‘War Memorial building, which will be Republican open from 2 until 4 o'clock each af- ternoon from June 20 to 24, or they |__| may be mailed to Miss Harriet Rust, 4 ' local director. } ‘The first ‘hike for second Class scouts doing intentive work in tramp- ing and trailing has been postponed until Sunday, June 26, It will be a day hike, from 9 a. m. to7 p.m. At present 19 girls are planning to go and others interested may meet to form a new patrol at the scout office Monday, June 20, at 7:15 p.m. The {scouts will build a complete primitive camp and start work on more per- }manent camp features for future use. | All Girl Scouts are requested to jmeet at the World War Memorial | building at.7:15 p.m. Wednesday, |June 22, for rehearsal for the Court jof Awards to be held soon. STUDY HANDICRAFT Ul Ning sliver Outing at Chan Owapi duly 5 to 12 watch repaire Reg Mtoe besides vatnes ane ‘dinmonés are sate when lefe with us. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the \cupy the pulpit at the First Pres- Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- building of garments for women and children. Cost estimates * leathermaking, photography, at Jamestown. James Morris, Republican candidate for attorney general, will speak over KFYR Monday night, June 20th, from 9 to 9:30. Tune in. furnished. “For Those Who Discriminate” - Phone 428-W Bismarck, N. D. 212 Third St. ANNUAL MEETING Farmers Mutual Fire & Lightning Insurance company, Burleigh, Kidder and Emmons counties, Friday, June 24, 1932, at Driscoll, N. Dak. K. A. ERSLAND, Secy.-Treas. Ernest ELNESS COUNTY TREASURER BURLEIGH COUNTY (Pol. Adv.) Mrs. Hermann Scheffer Announces the Opening of Her Special Summer Term of VOICE LESSONS At 705 Sixth Street Phone 1748-M for Appointment Fred Swenson Register of Deeds Burleigh County Resident of Burleigh County for nearly 48 years Efficiency, Economy, Courtesy Your vote and support will be appreciated (Pol. Adv.) Mrs. Scheffer has maintained a studio in Bismarck for 12 years, dis- continuing it two years ago when she went east. She will be pleased to welcome to her studio both old and new pupils. The Tribune Want Ads 0$96556666065056550000008 1 St, and Mrs. Anna Barfknecht, 619 trip at lake resorts in the vicinity of Minneapolis with Mrs. Barfknecht's String Beans in Butter. Combination Salad with 1000 Island Dressing Banana Sundae or Sherbet 50c Apple or Pa Fresh Strawberry Omelet J ‘Whipped or New Potatoes in Cream Hot Rolls Lemon Cream Pie Coffee Iced Tea Special Dinners 11:30 to 8:30 Milk 0c dune Peas in Cream noes at the C. M. T. camp at Fort Lincoln. Mrs. T. J. veitign Ps Fifth St. the] Soup Chicken Broth Clear with Rice Choice of Fried Chicken, country gravy Roast Young Turkey with cranberry jelly Breaded Pork Chops, cream gravy Cold Ham and Potato Salad Whipped or New Potatoes in Cream String Beans in Butter Hot Rolls Combination Salad with 1000 Island Banana Sundae Iced Tea Cream of Tomato =) < m ad "i a a Coffee Milk G. P. EAT SHOP 4YAIY YSAO GNVS SIH GNV { A Double Meaning 'N this Bank the familiar letters “C. D.” have a double meaning. In every bank they mean Certificates of Deposit, Here the letters stand for complete dependability as well, Whenever you invest in the one, you get'the, other, too. Holders of our Certificates of Deposit enjoy the peace of mind that goes with knowing their funds are safe and ready for use when wanted; the satisfaction of know- ing that safety has not deprived them of 2 fair, regular interest retura on their money. Invested here in a Certificate of Deposit your funds are secured by the complete de- pendability of a sound home bank backed by the strength of the First Bank Stock Corporation. First National Bank "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA te Announcement For 2 Days Only With every purchase of five gallons of gasoline or change of oil we have something free for the men, ladies, and kiddies. Today -- Saturday, June 18th and Sunday, June 19th We are proud to announce at this time to car owners of Bismarck and neighbor- ing community: That we are now prepared to give our customers 100° products in every respect. That we have one of the most convenient service stations in which to enter. service and first quality That we have four strictly up-to-date meter pumps with which to serve you. That we are stocking and serving three grades of quality gasoline. That we are stocking and serving thr: ee brands of motor oils of acknowledged quality. That we have recently spent considerable money for improvements on our sta- tion which places it on a par with the best in Bismarck. That we have young’ men to serve our products whose services are excelled by none. In view of the fact that we have all of these essentials necessary to a first rate station, we take great pleasure in cordially inviting you to our station on our open- ing days, Saturday, June 18th, and Sunday, June 19th. We wish to remind you that the federal tax on gasoline, oil and automobile tires goes into effect June 21st. Save money by filling your car with gas and oil. And if in need of new tires you can save from 35c to $1.00 per tire by purchasing your requirements Saturday and Sunday at our station. “Try Our Products and on Service Lomas Oil Company Highways Nos. 10 and 83, on Main Avenue East of Ninth Street ‘Harry Turner and his Orchestra Turner and his Orchestra Next week a special attraction Next week a special attraction by Chauncey ‘Chauncey — Downe, the original Rinky Dinks, a Li-piece colored orchestra from‘ Minneapolis,