The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1932, Page 5

re pote nr vis THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1982 S CIETY NEWS, Young Will Speak at Garden Club Meeting C. L. Young will give a talk on “Spring Flowering Bulbs” at a meet- | ing of the Bismarck Garden Club at, 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Association of Commerce rooms at the World War Memorial building. The address will be followed by a round-table discussion of the topic| when consideration will be given to} fall planting of bulbs, grouping of seasonal varieties and their use in; completing a landscape scheme. Announcement is made by Mrs. Herman Leonhard, president of the club, of the appointment of Mrs. Florence H. Davis as chairman of thé annual flower show to be staged here sometime next month. Dates for the| show and members of the various committees who will assist with the event will be announced in the near) future. | All local flower growers, whether | members of the club or not, are cor-| dially invited to attend the meeting Thursday evening. | * & % Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trousdale and Roderick Trousdale, Mott, were visi- tors in Bismarck Tuesday. | xe * | Mr. and Mrs. Staale Hendrickson, | Coteau, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday | to spend a few days visiting with; friends, eR Miss Grace Erickson, 615 Sixth St.,/ has returned from Drake where she spent about a week visiting with rela- tives. ee Mrs. O. Johnson, Coleharbor, is here for a visit at the home of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Childs, 220 Fourth St. x Oe OX Paul Parsons, Omaha, Neb., has ar- rived for a visit with his mother, Mrs. L. M. Parson and his sister, Miss Genevieve Parsons, 514 Sixth St. * % & Judge George M. McKenna, Napo- Jeon, Mrs. McKenna and their daugh- ter Miss Marcelle spent Wednesday here visiting with friends and trans- acting business. * * Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Spencer, Cam- bridge, Minn., arrived Monday to spend about a week with Mrs. Spen- cer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A.! x * & Miss Evelyn Freeburg, 510 Fourth St., has as her guest her cousin, Miss Gladys Rask, New York City, who will leave the last of the week for a visii| at several points on the Pacific coast. | * * * Miss Margaret Clifford, 411 Sixth} St., returned to Bismarck Tuesday | from a two-weeks’ vacation spent in) Minnesota. She was the guest of Miss | Marcelle LaRose, Bismarck, at the La- Rose summer home at Shoreham for a week, and spent the remainder of the time in St. Paul with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Gable. ——— She Was a Girl of the Night.. .! ++.a second-hand sweetheart ... a wom- an with one guiding in- stinet ... the common right to love and be STRANGE LOVE OF MOLLY LOUVAIN” Love Made Her a Bad Girl for Good! They called her the girl with loose morals—but little could they understand the heart that was stronger than flesh—the soul that cried out for love— LOVE AT ANY PRICE! These Stars make a great. Picture even greater! ~< ANN DVORAK LEE TRACY Guy Kibbee Evalyn Knapp Leslie Fenton NOTE We do not recommend this picture for children, but will refund the admis- sion price to any adult who doesn't think it a masterpiece! Now for & Laff! “Idle Roomers” Novelty Wow ANDY CLYDE in “The Boudoir Butler” Comedy Panic Latest News Events Today and Thurs. Always 35¢ to 7:30 No Tax Many from Bismarck _ To Attend Dedication A large delegation of Bismarck people lef: Wednesday for Dunseith to be present for the dedication of the international peace garden in the Turtle mountains. Included in the group were Governor George F. Shafer, who will be one of the speak- ers, and @ number of state officials. These will include Justice A. G. Burr of the state supreme court; J. M., Devine, commissioner of immigra- tion; Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture; Miss Bertha Palmer, Superintendent of public instruction; and W. E. Parsons, deputy, and Mrs. Parsons; Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society; and A. D. McKinnon, chief of the state highway commission. Others from Bismarck who will at- tend will be Mr. and Mrs. George Will, Mr. and Mrs. John P. French, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. J. J. Rue, Mrs. O B Lund, Mrs R. A. Rit- terbush, Mrs N. Lloyd Lillestrand, Mrs. Roy Bakken, Mrs. R. E. Mid- daugh, Mrs. Milton Rue, Mrs. Charles Rue, Mrs. C. H. Mergens, and E. E. Makiesky, Associated Press corre- spondent for North Dakota. * * * Mrs. George F. Shafer, wife of Gov- ernor Shafer, son Charles and daugh- ter Virginia, will leave Thursday for Watford City, to spend about two weeks on the Shafer ranch. * * Miss Miriam Taylor, editor of the} La Moure County Chronicle, La Moure, visited with relatives and friends here Tuesday, en route from Dickinson to her home. * OR OK E. P. Crain of the state department of public instruction, returned Tues- day from Fond du Lac, Wis., where he spent his vacation with his father, M. Crain. Chicago. ee OX The, Misses Opal and Grace Elness and Ernest Elness, 410 Third St., left Tuesday for points in the Black Hills, where they plan to spend a week. ee are making the trip by automo- es xe * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter and their son and daughter, Paul Jr., and Camille, 822 Fifth St., are expected to return in a few days from a motor trip to Minneapolis, Chicago and points in Wisconsin. * KOK Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Mandan, left Tuesday for Minneapolis where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Payne, Bismarck, who is re- |celving treatment at a Minneapolis hospital. * e * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stetler and small son John, Minneapolis, arrived in Bismarck Monday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth street. Mr. Stetler is a cou- |sin of Mrs, Hendricks. * OR OK Mr. and Mrs. Rex Albrecht, 71814 Mandan St., returned Wednesday af- ter a 10-days’ motor trip to various points in.the ‘state. They were ac- companied here by Mrs. Albrecht’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Arm- strong, Steele, who are making a brief visit in the city. eee Major and Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth St., accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Shuman, 416 Third St., have gone to Spicer, Minn., where they will be guests of Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St. at the Strauss home on Green Lake. ee * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffith, 602 Eighth St., have as their guests Mrs. William Locke and Miss Josephine Arbeth of Wadena, Minn., and Mrs. Ray Currie and small son Billy of Lethbridge, Alberta, who will spend the remainder of the week here. Mrs. Locke is a sister of Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Currie is her niece. a : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, 206 Thirteenth St., had as their guests Wednesday Mr. Gray’s father, Hiram Gray, Lloydtown, Ont., and his cou- sins, Norman Rogers and Donald Gray of Toronto, Ont., who arrived Tues- day evening. They will go from here to Winnipeg to spend a few days and later will return for an extended visit at the Gray home. ee * For Geraldine Hulett, Valley City, who is the guest of Daria Winter, 521 Tenth St., and for Marian Curran, Watford City, who is visiting with Abbie Guthrie, 802 Fourth S8t., the Misses Winter, Guthrie and Alice Garske entertained with a picnic sup- per Tuesday cvening at Ward’s grove. There were 12 guests. The evening was spent in playing games. xk # Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third 8t. had as her guests Tuesday her cou- sins, the Misses Bertha and Clara Gilbertson, Minot, who motored here in company with Miss Helen Meisnest, Seattle, Wash. Miss Meisnest, who came to Minot for the wedding of her brother and Miss Alma Gilbertson, left from here for Fargo and will vis- it at several points in Iowa before re- turning to her home. * * * Miss Harriet Lane, 504 West Broad- way, was hostess at a bridge party Tuesday evening. There were guests for two tables and high scores were held by Mrs. Carol Ligon and Miss Delora Samuelson. There was 2 fa- vor for Miss Jean Woodall, Decatur, Tl, who was an out-of-town guest. A centerpiece of garden flowers and ap- pointments in pink and white were used for the refreshment table and corsages of sweet peas marked the places. x * # John Jansonius, son of Judge and Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St., and Brennan Davis, son of Mrs. Flor- ence H. Davis, 1029 Seventh street, left Wednesday morning for Lake Metigoshe, near Bottineau, for a week’s outing. They accompanied Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, who was en route to Dunseith to attend the dedi- cation ceremonies at the internation- al peace garden TRAE x * Garden flowers were used to pro- vide an effective summer setting when Irma Fern Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan entertained 20 young women at a bridge party Tues- Score prizes at the close of play were awarded to Jane Lawyer and Lucile | Isaminger. Out-of-town guests at the} |} party were Odessa and Carol Schipfer, Winnetka, Ill, Doris and Dorothy a He also visited relatievs in f ‘ day afternoon at the Logan home.}/j Abeler, Berlin, Germany and Con- stance Sylvester, Minneapolis. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Derrick, Long Beach, Calif., for many years residents of Bismarck, are spending a few days in the city renewing ac- quaintances. They are en route to Minneapolis and will go from there | to Lake Sarah, near Shoreham, Minn.,} to occupy their cottage for part of the | summer. The Derricks plan to make! @ shorter than usual stay in the north this year because they wish to return to California in time for the Olympics, part of which are to be staged with- in a few blocks of their home. * Oe OK Mrs. Clara Conger, Prairie du Sac, Wis., Mrs. G. V. Northfoss, Minneap- troit, Mich., sisters of Henry Halver- son of the Grand Pacific hotel, ar- rived Tuesday evening for a few days’ visit with their brother. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. 8. Peck, Durand, Wis., who also will spend a short time here. Mrs. Northfoss will be remembered by Bismarck residents as Miss Luella Halverson, formerly an instructor at the Will junior high school, ———- | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | fitrinteir inate oe | ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. * * % Thursday evening on the lawn at the First Baptist church under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ Aid society. Serving will start at 7:30 o'clock. * % % the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon at the home of Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth St. . Lisi ah leh aoe ea i City-County News ¥ ————————————— 2 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cunningham, Steele, are parents of a son born) Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital. There were assertions that the goy ernment forecast was at least 20,0 O00 bP Se Han Keon <a Mr. and Mrs. John Wendtz, Na- Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. R. O. Wilson, registrar at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, - drove through Bismarck Wednesday on his way to Montana, where he owns a ranch. During his short stop here he called on acquaintances. | Richard Penwarden, Sr., and his son, Ernest, 1002 Broadway avenue, are visiting friends and relatives in Iowa and Minnesota this week. They left on their vacation trip by auto-| mobile last Sunday. They will return to Bismarck early next week. ROBBERS CHISEL OUT LOOT Faunsdale, Ala. July 13—(@)—/ Chiseling out a section of a 30-inch| brick wall, robbers early Wednesday gained entrance to the vault of the Bank of Faunsdale and looted it of) cash, estimated by bank officials at/ $60,000 to $75,000. | EXTINGUISH PRISON FIRE Joliet, Il, July 13.—(4)—Firemen from Joliet and the prison depart- ment extinguished a blaze in the new Stateville penitefitiary furniture fac- tory Tuesday after damage estimated at $10,000 was done. The fire, be- lieved of incendiary origin, followed a mild demonstration by the prison- ers against food served them. July 14 that will as fur coat it will surely pay to see this line. Just for Example Genuine Northern Seal newest lines’ 86950 Natural Silver or Black Muskrat $79 50 Coats Finest Quality Hudson Seal Coats $14950 July 14 1 i Exclusive Ready to Meas 6, ROFC(R MO Doroshow Furs SINCE 1909 FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday - Friday - Saturday Showing a smart assortment of Fur Coats at prices If you are planning on buying a. A small deposit will reserve your coat until wanted. Balance monthly pay- ments. REMEMBER THE DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday Bring in your old coat. We will be glad to give you an cstimate on restyling or repairing it or we will take it in as part payment on a new one. C. MT. C. SOLDIERS ENTERTAINMANY AT VISITORS’ PROGRAM Scores of Awards Presented to Winners Following Re- views in Forenoon Several hundred friends and rela- i tives and interested spectators were olis, and Miss Edith Halverson, De-| guests of nearly 400 youths at Fort Lincoln's Citizens Military Training camp during the visitors’ day program ‘Wednesday. To give their visitors a general idea of the work which has been carried on at the camp, the young soldiers pre- sented a mass calisthenics demonstra- tion and two separate marching re- views in the forenoon and staged ex- hibition baseball and diamondball games in the afternoon. In addition, the C. M. T. C. band Played during the parades, presented an afternoon concert, and will give another concert this evening. Invited guests attended a buffet luncheon at the C. M. T. C. mess hall during the noon hour. The camp, which has been in pro- gress since June 16, will end Friday and reserve officers and citizen sol- An tce cream social will be given; diers will return to their homes. Individual Awards Made Individual awards were presented to outstanding citizen soldiers late in the forenoon following the reviews. Forrest F. Aufforth received a me- The Woman's Missionary society of |4a@l with citation as the basic student demonstrating the most proficiency in the camp. Medals also were awarded to the best student soldiers Jouttits were given to the two high men in the horseshoe pitching tourn- ament, Chester Parsons, Fessenden, and Floyd Sax. John Cameron received the award for having made the highest in- dividual score in the strength test. Gold medals were awarded to the champions in each weight class in boxing and wrestling, and tennis vic- tors were recipients of medals also. Gold and bronze medals were awarded to first and second winners, respectively, in the tennis tourna- ments. For the singles these went to Robert Buck, Madison, 8. D., and Or- ville R, Lyons, Grand Forks. Win- ners in the doubles were Kenneth A. Frye, Pittsburg, Kans., and Robert Buck while Floyd Sax and Nestor Cole took second honors. Boxing champions were Raymon King, Hisle, 8. D., bantamweight; Floyd Fuglsang, Huron, 8, feath- erweight; Max Hinman, Al der, lightweight; William Blum, Parshall, welterweight; Ramon Thomas, Ege- land, middleweight; and Edward Arildson, Alexander, light heavy- weight. Wrestling champions were Arthur Rykken, Columbus, lightweight; Rue- ben Kludt, McLaughlin, 8. D.; welter- weight; and William Henry, Crocus, middleweight. More than 1,000 persons witnessed and heard the demonstration at the camp Tuesday evening presented by the drum and bugle corps of Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion, of Bis- marck. The C. M. T. C. band pres- ented a public outdoor concert at Kiwanis park in the city Tuesday evening, also. ‘Drum, Bugle Corps to Visit at Underwood A parade of a dozen automobiles carrying Bismarck business men and in their respective classes. The WiN-|mombers of the Bismarck American ners were Malcolm J.: Brumwell, Sarles, blue course; William E. Smith, Van Buren, Ark., white course; and)marck late Wednesday afternoon for Nestor C. Cole, Tyndall, 8. D., red course. Best basic students in each of the |four companies also were awarded es ee era eee een eatine Dressed over the new official estimapmedals. They were o of domestic winter wheat productiopPany I; Julius F. Wetsch, Solen, ‘Company K; Leo R. Houchen, Mc- Laughlin, S. D., Company L; and Rex L. Johnson, Kadoka, 8. D., Com- pany M. Floyd L. Sax, Watford City, ad- Poleon, are parents of a son born| judged the best “soldier athlete,” was given an autographed Babe Ruth beceball and bat. Sax also won a silver cup qs the best “all around” man in camp. Company L Gets Cup Company,L was the recipient of a silver cup for having won the camp strength test. Winner of a silver cup in the “best citizen” contest was Malcolm Brum- well while John A. Cameron, Duluth, Minn., won a cup as the best “all around athlete.” Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the three best bandsmen. They were Harold E. Hovland, Coteau, John E. Berger, Glen Ullin, and Raymond A. Adams, Fessenden, respectively. The three best riflemen received similar awards. They were Eugene Hannemann, Her- vey; Wilmet F. Merrick, McHenry; and Ernest J. Helm, Beach. The baseball, kittenball and volley- ball championship awards were pres- ented to Companies K, L and I, res- pectively. Company K won the base- ball title Tuesday by winning the second straight game from Company M, 5 to 2. * Many Medals Presented Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to winners of the first three places in the track and field events as well as the swimming and diving contests. Official horseshoe ay -15-16 itonish you. you ry -15-16 Legion drum and bugle corps left Bis- Underwood, where the corps will give @ demonstration this evening. En route to Underwood, the corps will entertain at Wilton and Wash- burn, The program at Underwood, spon- sored by business men, will include a concert by the Underwood band and several other entertainment features. GRAFT I$ CHARGED TO ANGELUS TEMPLE’ Claim Charity Solicitors Used Donations For Selves; Probe Launched Los Angeles, July 13.—(#)—Revela- tions of alleged petty graft and char- ity racketeering by members of Evan- gelist Aimee Semple McPherson Hut- ton’s Angelus Temple congregation prompted an investigation by the city social service commission Wednesday. The inquiry was started at the re- had in his possession a letter signed by Roy E. Watkins, an official of the temple, authorizing him to solicit funds, food and materials for temple activities. | Police said they found in a yard of | Fisher's home a pressure cooker ar- |ranged in such fashion as to make a still, The police said Fisher admitted the cooker, obtained from Angelus Temple, had been used to make liquor. Fisher told police, they said, he had sold food donated for the poor and converted some of the money to his own use, He alleged this was a com- mon practice among solicitors for the temple. The Los Angeles Examiner, in a copyrighted story, said that David L. Hutton, Sr., father-in-law of the evangelist, had received automobile TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bi jak. Phone 782. HARRINGTON'S, to close out electric baked permanent waves, offer any process in stock, for $3.00. Regular quality of service. No appointments on Saturd: Phone 130. size and price. With electric stove and Kelvinator. water. Heat furnished. Call 409 5th Strect. Ladies’ Bathing Suits $1.19 All wool, regular $2.49 value. Girls’ “Slacks” 59c Regular 98c value. Ladies’ Wash Dresses 39c Pretty patterns « Our Entire Stocko DRASTICALLY REDUCED! IN 3 GROUP I SILK DRESSES Values to $5 now $2.77 Never before such quality at this price. G DR mer d Girls’ Anklets All wanted shades Good 19c Quality cairs Ladies’ Slippers, jiraps, pumps in black, 5 and $4.95 values. All sizes $277 71 pales Ladies’ Sport Ox- fords, leather $2 4 4 or rubber soles ° 106 pairs Ladies’ Sport Ox- fords, all Goodyear welts, $5.00 $3.00 $5.00. 93 pairs Children’s Slip- pers, shoes and 88 c oxfords, up to size 8 cy pale Culldcen's and iisses’ Oxfords, up to size2..... 88c 28 pairs Boys’ and youths’ oxfords and shoes, reduced $ 1 : 7 7 to .. 316 Main Avenue quest of police after they had ques- tioned Robert Edward Fisher, 70, who; FOR RENT—Most joyous flat of its| Water and hot! | y oe oF Values to $8.85 $3.85 Mostly FOOTWEAR ’ AT REDUCED PRICES! tires from the temple's commissary that had been donated for the use of the poor. iPrisoner Here Made Eligible for Parole + Robert Chambers, serving a 17 1-2 years sentence for assault with intent to kill, was made eligible to parole by the state pardon board Wednesday. He will be released if he meets parole requirements, which forbid him to return to Rolette or Towner counties. Chambers was convicted in Rolette county and sentenced July 18, 1927, to! 7 1-2 and 10 year terms for an ate tempt to kill an aged couple for| whom he had been working near Perth in Towner county. He was charged with wounding them in an attempt to kill the pair so that he could steal their cattle. The pardon board completed the calendar of cases which. were post- poned from the June 2 meeting. Forty-nine applications for clemency were denied, 21 paroles and 14 com- mutations granted, and 20 cases de- ferred. Charles E. Simpson, and Claude Peoples, sentence from Ward county for first degree murder, Earl L. Kyle, sentenced from Bottineau county for second degree murder, Jacob Oster, sentenced from Emmons county for second degree murder, and Robert Caldwell, sentenced from Cass coun- ty to life imprisonment for obtain- |ing money under false pretenses, were denied clemency. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_ FURS Before selecting your new Fur Coats, be sure to come in and examine our display of Fine Furs. Every Fur Coat we sell is absolutely guaranteed to be of the fin- est furs and workmanship. We also tailor 4 Fur Coats J right here in Bismarck to your individual personality and measurement. And remember that we are here to serve you every day in the year. Our low sum- mer sale prices now prevail. STATE FUR CO. Opposite the G. P. Hotel Phone 496 Bismarck, N. D. ia Do you like homemade ice cream and cake? Or coffee and chicken sand- wiches? If so, come to the lawn social at the Luke home, six miles east of town, Thursday evening, July 14th. The Marthas welcome you. oe" Starting ml gt ~~ og Thursday ‘DRESSES. LOW GROUP PRICES ; ROUP Il SILK ESSES GROUP III DRESSES $4.77 Don’t overlook this Ow new sum- resses of high quality. group of dresses. Infants’ Rubber Pants Ladies’ Fancy Panties c Regular 19c Combination color i quality. trims. Ladies’ Beach Pajamas 89c Printed broadcloth and fast color prints For the Entire Family 19 pairs Men’s Dress Ox- special at... DLT 37 pairs Men’s Dress Ox- fords, up to $2.90 $5.00 value Men’s Work Shoes, our reg- ular $2.79 $ 1 98 values, now Our entire stock Ladies’ “Star Brand” arch-support now 2s, DOHOO now ...... 104 pairs Genuine “Deau- ville” Sandals, choice of howe ...... 91.90 house 163 pairs Ladies’ White or Blonde Shoes, spiked and Cuban $2.77 Ladies’ Sample Shoes per pair sues 1.77, 4, only, reg. to $7.50