The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932 (Miss Coventry Bride Of Deadwood Attorney Miss Marian Coventry, daughter of Charles Coventry, state’s attorney of Emmons county, and Mrs. Coventry, became the bride of Clinton Richards, Deadwood, 8. D., at a service read at high noon Thursday at the home of the bride's parents in Linton. The Rev. S. J. Brooks, pastor of the Lin- ton Methodist church, officiated in the presence of a small group of rela- tives and friends. Miss Phyllis Coventry, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Stewart Coventry attended Mr. Richards. Immediately following the ceremony there was an informal reception and luncheon at the Coventry home. | Later Mr. Richards and his bride left on a motor tour of the Black Hills and after Aug. 1 will make their home in Deadwood, where Mr. Rich- ards is state’s attorney of Lawrence county. Mrs. Richards was graduated from the Linton high school and from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. She also has taken work at the Uni- versity of Chicago. For the last two years she has been employed in New York city as an instructor in the state boys’ reformatory. * * * ‘Aid Society Play Is Well Received “How the Story Grew,” a two-act Play presented by members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe) Methodist church at a general meet- ing of the Aid society Thursday aft- ernoon in the church parlors, was well received. Almost the entire mem- bership of the society and a large number of friends turned out for the} play and the social hour which fol-| lowed. The play was directed by Mrs. Frank Ackerman, who had revised and adapted it and who devised the scenery and stage settings. Not a lit- tle interest was added in the staging of the first scenes, which were laid in the kitchens of rural homes. The story had to do with the dangers of | gossiping. Members of the cast were Mesdames | William Noggle, H. M. Beall, L. E./ Heaton, James Spohn, W. M. Zabel, Fred Tramp and John Dawson and Miss Jessie Ramp. The program included piano selec- tions by Miss Marguerite Kennedy. The third division, headed by Mrs. Henry Richholt, were in charge and served refreshments at the close of the program. ee Mr. and Mrs. George Ebert, 622 ‘West Thayer avenue, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James, Hollywood, Calif., who are returning to their home after an extensive trip through the east. Mrs. James for- merly lived in Bismarck. They plan to remain until the first part of next 14 Local Delegates Will Represent Unit Fourteen Bismarck women, cluding one national officer, two state chairmen and local officers and members of the American Legion Auxiliary will be in Devils Lake Sun- day for the opening of the state Auxiliary convention. Heading the delegation represent- ing the Bismarck unit will be Mrs. E. F. Trepp, unit president. Others in the group will be Mesdames H. W. Rosenthal, Frayne Baker, Malvin Ol- son, A. D. McKinnon, 'C. W. Lei- fur, F, E. Henderson, G. J. Worner and Roy Mills, and Miss Hazel Paris, unit secretary. Mrs. Spencer Boise will go as a visitor. Mrs. James Morris, national vice president of the northwestern divi- sion, and a member of the unit, will represent the national organization and will be the main convention dio chairman, Mrs. G. Olgierson, third district committeewoman, will go in their capacity as state officers. Bismarck delegates will wear white costumes with blue banners bearing the name of their unit and blue sashes and will carry blue canes with yellow pennants. They will take with them to the convention a doll dressed in a native Belgian costume by junior Auxiliary members, which is to be a part of the FIDAC exhibit. xe * Miss Elizabeth McCall, Oakland, Calif., and Miss Ruth Ender, Los An- geles, Calif., arrived in Bismarck Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ayres, 220 Avenue A ‘West. * *k Mrs. Nancy Owen, Los Angeles, Calif.. left Friday for her home after spending the last two weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gor- don, 211 Rosser avenue. Mrs. Owen is an aunt of Mrs. Gordon. * ok OK Mrs. M. E. Pollard, 215 Third St., will leave this evening for Oshkosh, Wis., for a visit with her brother, N P. Ellsworth and her sister, Mrs. W. marck about Sept. 1. * OR OK Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register, son George S. Register and daugh- ter, Miss Beatrice Register, 1017 Fifth street, left Friday morning by auto- mobile for Bemidji and other points in Minnesota where they will spend several weeks. * oe OK Miss Helen Herman, 514 Fifth 8t., and Miss Helen Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth strect, will leave Saturday afternoon for Big Sandy Lake, near | Duluth, to spend a two-weeks’ vaca- | tion. * oe OK Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St., will leave Saturday evening for Los Angeles, Calif.. where she will visit friends and attend the Olympic games. She plens to stop in San week. Francisco on her way to Los Angeles, in-]Ore., and Seattle, Wash. ** speaker. Miss Mary House, state ra-|¢. P. Findeisen. She will return to Bis-| | tor 8 visit with her aunt, Mrs, Annie] SOCIETY NEVS) Chance and will also spend a short time in Long Beach, * * * Mrs, Herman Ode and four daugh- ters, Dorothy, Irene, Bonnie Mae and Vera Jane, 1108 nth St., re- turned to Bismarck Wednesday after a six-weeks motor trip to Califor- nia and points on the west coast. They visited relatives and friends at Fresno, Santa Ana, San Jose and Long Beach, Calif., and at = * Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Churchill and family, 618 Mandan street, will leave Saturday for Dorset, Minn., and Os- ceola, Wis., to spend a 10-day vaca- tion. * ok OK Mrs. G. Olgierson, 811 Avenue E, accompanied by Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan, left Friday for Devils Lake, where they will attend @ meeting of the auditing and fi- nance committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, preliminary to the opening of the state convention. Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, is the other mem- ber of the committee. { Meetings of Clubs, | i Fraternal Groups | Members of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Aug. 1, in the nurses’ home at the hospital. OO ve. | City-County News : Qiciiainacicticiam ei ca eile District Judge Fred Jansonius 2 day motored to Bowdon, to inspect his farm near there. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fuqua, of Seiling, Okla. are parents of a boy born Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilde have moved to Bismarck from Fargo and ate making their home in the Rose apartments. Mr. Wilde is a repre- sentative of the Fargo Foundry com- pany. New Rockford Woman Is Object of Search New Rockford, N. D., July 22.—(?) —Missing since Thursday and the ob- ject of an all-night search by New Rockford people, Mrs. William Mowry, 25-year-old farm woman was unlo- cated at noon Friday. Officials fear she may have met with foul play. She resides with her husband and three children one and one-half miles from here. She was known as a de- voted wife and mother. She walked into New Rockford Thursday afternoon to do shopping. She was seen by several local persons. When she did not return home a |Search was instituted. ACTOR SEEKS DIVORCE Paris, July 33.—(AP)—Maurice Chevalier, the actor, today filed a petition for divorce from his wife Yvonne Vallee Chevalier. No decis- ion is expected until the end of the summer. He charged desertion. Bring Results Rent the Spare Room THEATRE WISHES ‘ 7 OLYMPIC GIRLS LUCK TRATTATOW LEAVES z) ON PRACTICE MARCH Fort Lincoln Troops, Com- manded by Major Byrne, Will Camp at Brush Lake Troops of the third battalion of the Fourth Infantry, stationed at Fort Lincoln, commanded by Major F. A. Byrne, left the post Wednesday for Brush Lake, near Mercer, on their annual practice march. The unit consists of headquarters company and I, K, L and M companies. Averaging a march of about 15 miles each day, the troops are sched- uled to reach their destination Sat- urday and will go into camp for four days of combat exercises. They will Betty Robinson (right), who starred for the United States in the 1928 Olympic games, wished America’s girl track stars good luck as | they left Chicago for this year’s games at Los Angeles. Betty, who | won't compete because of injuries sustained in a plane crash, is shak- ing hands with Ethel Harrington as Mildred “Babe” Didrikson (left) begin the return march July 29, ar- riving at Fort Lincoln Aug. 2. Accompanying the troops besides Major Byrne are six officers on duty at the post and five reserve office! I have been fortunate to manage my shop. Repair work of all kinds. Phone 205 They are Lieut. W. K. Dudley, adju- tant and supply officer; Lieut, W. B. Carlock, commanding I company; Captain Bird Little, K company; Lieut. Clark Batley, L company, and Captain R. R. Tourtilott and Lieut. C._N. 8. Ballou, M company. Reserve officers are Major Walter D. Tobin, St. Paul, assistant to Ma- jor Byrne; Lieut. LeRoy D. Lillie, Maxbass, attached to M company; Lieut. Robert J. Adams, I company; Lieut. Sylvester L. Determann, Bis- marck, L company; and Lieut. Cecil A. A. Matthews, Westhope, K com- pany. JUST A LITTLE THING Los Angeles, Calif—History relates that the lack of a tenpenny nail re- sulted in the loss of a battle. Two little things nearly caused the death of I. N. Gruber, 59. The first: a chair leg, pushed carelessly against the wall, turned on an unused gas jet. Ten minutes later the second happened. Smelling the fumes, Grub- er turned on the light to investigate. A short circuit in the switch ignited CAPITOL 25¢ 1 Cc 7:30 After 7:30, 35c No Tax at Any Time Matinees 25c - 10c Tonight and Saturday ANNOUNCEMENT Have that job done now before the fall rush. Millwork, car glass and window glazing. NELSON’S GLASS & CARPENTER SHOP MRS. H. J. the gas. The explosion hurled Gruber against the wall. in-securing F. O. Anderson NELSON 614 Broadway SAY ‘DOLLAR WHEAT? *| wheat for higher prices. looks on. (Associated Press Photo) SCHEME HAS SPREAD TO MANY SECTIONS Fred T. Cuthbert, Devils Lake, | Will Speak on Idea at Stump Lake Sunday Devils Lake, N. D., July 22.—(P)— Reporting that their plan has spread into Towa, Colorado, South Dakota and Minnesota, sponsors of the “dollar whi novement Friday pre- pared to obtain the pledge of every farmer in North Dakota to hold his Resolutions were being sent to every township board clerk in the state, and D, C. Willis of Tolna, chairman, said a “farm holiday” will be called in the near future when all resolutions will be called in and @ “farm strike” to hold wheat will be on until the price fixed by the farm- er is paid. The program, only a few days old, has spread into other wheat grow- ing states with surprising speed, ac- cording to Willis. He said it is plan- ned to get the pledge of every farm- er and crop producer in the U. 8. to hold his wheat for a sct price. “Let the farm board buy the sur- plus wheat in the country Friday, grind it into flour and make bread, giving it to the hungry people of the nation, which will do away with the surplus,” Willis declared. “The country can sit back and wait until the man with money is willing to pay the 42-cent rate the tariff calls for on Canadian wheat,” he said. ed as “fee night” and only children under 12 years of age need apply. Following are the shops cooperating in the plan: Service, Classic, Royal, Modern, Ode, Annex, Harrington's, Brodl's, Kott's, Dolan’s Murphy's and Bannon's, Bolivians Demand War With Paraguay La Paz, Bolivia, July 22—(P)— Bolivian newspapers Friday demand- ed a declaration of war against Phone 269 TWINE Arriving Tonight, July 22 Hedahl Motor Co. 201 Broadway In the ple. ture made Paraguay as “the only step Bolivia can take.” “With an adversary,” said La Re- publica, “nothing remains but radi- cal measures. War is the only dig- nified step for Bolivia as a reply to constant bloody aggressions by Para- guay. It is necessary to prove once and for all that there is sufficient spirit in this country to secure res- rect for our rights.” MANY MORE, GRANDMA Puyallup, Wash—Grandma Wilson, whose real name is Mrs. Sylvia Wil- son, recently celebrated her 104th birthday and now is said to be the third oldest woman in the United States. She was born in Tennessee in 1828 and has seen the country pass through four wars. She is one of the few women in the country on the pension rolls of the war of 1846. Her first husband, Willis Moore, took part in that war. ISLAND OF CURIOSITIES | A milk-white river, due to the water | flowing over limestone and so becom- ing saturated with chalk, and a lake which generates soap from its alka- line limestone bed, are two of the curiosities of the island of Andros, | one of the Bahamas. Announcing These Great BARGAIN PRICES! MATINEES 2:00 to 4:00 25c 6:45 to 7:00 AFTER 7:0 "= 40c No Tax At Any Time And Just Look at What You Get at These BARGAIN PRICES! ——— He ‘em with wallops and they love it! A modern Tarzan who is as hard to manage as a tiger cub—until a blue-blooded blonde puts him on a merry-go- une ane then he is just plain izzy. “WINNER TAKE ALL” A perfect riot Srom. start to finish w MARIAN NIXON _ VIRGINIA BRUCE The Rest of This Program Makes the Greatest Show in Town GUY KIBBEE “LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART” HARRY GRIBBON i “HATA MARI’ A Panic of Laffs Screen Song | Latest Paramount News | [A seat on the Curt” novetty | TODAY and SATURDAY Through an educational program | to put the plan before the farmers |j and businessmen, leaders of the “dol- | lar wheat” movement hope to have |j the solid support of the entire state. A Farmers’ mass meeting will be held at Stump Lake Sunday when Fred T. Cuthbert of Devils Lake will discuss the proposition and explain the program. He will speak at 2 p. m. Lindbergh Suspect Deported to Norway New York, July 22—()—Henry (Red) Johnson, former sailor suitor of Betty Gow, the kidnaped Lind- bergh baby’s nursemaid, is on his way to Norway. Before he sailed Thurs- day an unidentified girl kissed him goodbye. Since he was cleared of any knowl- edge of the kidnaping, he has been held at Ellis Island for alleged illegal entry into the country. The circum- stances of his leaving, or whether he will be allowed to return, were not made clear. Barber Shops to Give Kiddies Free Haircuts Bakery Soecials at the Patterson Bakery, Main St. 1 full Ib. loaf of real wholesome Milk Bread, 1 Ib. loaf Quality Rye Bread with caraway seeds Fresh Fruit Pies . Cookies, per dozen . Layer Cake .. French Pastry Small Buns, per dozen ..... Wonderful Health Bread LADIES’ SILK HOSE shades, service and chiffon, every pair perfect, Per pair.. Sc ‘ound GU A Price That Sets a Hew Record for Value gy Twelve Bismarck barber shops wil! aa give free haircuts to children of un- emloyed parents one evening a week, Even we, accustomed as extraodinary values, didn’t think it possible. At 15c, we've never seen anything like them for fineness of workmanship ... for quality of fabrics. Ward’s bought them at a tre- mendous price advantage and we're passing the savings on to you. Buy an Entire Season’s ‘Supply at These Savings tororder for kids from six to sixty... and female? News and Comedy Saturday Matinee Only. “Battling with Buffalo Bill” Monday - Tuesday John Barrymore We are again in the market for wool, and can use good medium wools immediately, also fine and rejects. Call or write for prices. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. | Use the Want Ads it was announced Friday. Monday night of each week from now until Sept. 1, has been designat- Weds Again Day Gate . Grandstand Autos .... Night Gate Grandstand Helen Menken, the actress, Is a bride for the second time. Her new husband Is Or. Henry T. Smith. married in New York by | Mayor Walker. (Associated Press | Photo) Missouri Slope Fair --- July 26-30 Admission Prices Are Down LAST YEAR Children under 12 years of age 25c afternoon or evening. THIS YEAR Day Gate ..... as ss ae ee Grandstand and Bleachers .25c Autos ..........Admitted Free Night Gate ...............25€ Grandstand ...............20€ Season Tickets $5.00 for two—good day and night. Don’t Miss the Best Fair in Missouri Slope Fair History | MANDAN --- Next Tues., Wed., Thur., Fri., and Sat. ! STV SST Tl PPR PRPRR SETS AA ERR, |