The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1932, Page 5

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 iE Staley home. Centering the tables were bouquets of summer flowers and appointments carried out the garden party idea. Score prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs. John R. Fleck and Miss Ellen Hall and there was a gift for Mrs. Eielson, * * x Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Janke and chil- dren, Norma and Jimmy, 803 Elev- | enth St., accompanied by Miss Hilda Bedy, 622 Eleventh St., left Tues- Judgment Is Given To Holding Company Judgement for $21,000 has been given to the Depositors Holding com- pany of Bismarck against A. P. Len- hart, Bismarck, and George Lenhart and A. E. Klabunde, Hazelton, under ® memorandum decision handed down inf Judge Thomas H. Pugh of Dick- CIETY NEVS Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, Is Named President of Legion Auxiliary at Devils Lake Convention < ve | ! (Bismarck Unit Is Awarded Eugene Fenelon Cup for Largest Membership Gain Tribune Special Service Devils Lake, N. D., July 27—Elec- tion of Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, for- mer rehabilitation chairman, as pres- ident of the North Dakota depart- ment of the American Legion Auxil- ary, marked the closing session of the annual convention of the aux- iliary here late Tuesday afternoon. She succeeds Mrs. A./G. Porter of Edgeley who was elected national committeewoman. Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, was named vice president; Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, secre- tary, Mrs. W. G. Curtis, Fargo, treas- ‘urer, and Mrs, N. H. Gilmore, Wilton, historian. The latter three were re- vlected. Delegates to the national conven- tion in Portland are Mrs. Ide, Mrs. M. Cryderman, first district; Mrs. G. An. derson, Hillsboro, second; Mrs. G. Cigierson, Bismarck, third; Mrs. H Elmer, Fessenden, fourth; Mrs. A. C. ‘Witmer, Bowbells, fifth; Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, delegates at large. The officers were installed by Mrs. Arthur Knauf, Jamestown. Mrs. Fred Frederickson, Valley City, was elected committeewoman for the third district, which includes Bis- marck. The Bismarck unit was awarded the Eugene Fenelon trophy, a silver lov- ing cup given to that unit making the largest gain in membership 30 tiays prior to the convention. As one of the 23 superior units in the state, the local auxiliary also re- ceived a gavel presented by William Stern, Fargo, national committeeman for the American Legion. Superior units were those making an outstand- ing record in all branches of auxiliary work. Bismarck also received fourth place in the history exhibits, staged in con- nection with the convention. First place went to the Garrison unit, with Oakes and Washburn placing second ‘and third. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Doerr, Minne- apolis, are parents of a son born Tuesday. Mrs. Doerr is a daughter ‘of Mrs. John Homan, 117% Fourth St. xe & Miss Ann Thomas, Prince hotel, Miss Louise Keller, 102 Avenue A, and Miss Agnes Witzleben, Linton, will leave Bismarck Thursday for Detroit Lakes to spend the week-end. * * * Mrs. R. W. Carlson and infant daughter, Marilyn Pauline, 511 Fifth St., have gone to Fargo to spend about three weeks with Mrs. Carlson's mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris. * * * Miss Marian Harty, Jamestown, ar- rived here Monday by plane to spend ‘a week or more with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harty, 417 West Thayer avenue. x * * Mrs. D. Sundquist, 205 Second St., has as her guests her granddaugh- ters, Janet Edwards, Minneapolis, and Mary Louise McLaughlin, Fargo, who will be here about two weeks. * * Mr. and Mrs, Jack A. Fleck and two daughters, 514 West Rosser avenue, returned to Bismarck Sunday after spending the last five weeks at their summer cottage on Lake Melissa, Shoreham, Minn. ee # Mrs. Charles Hackett, Union Grove, ‘Wis., and Miss Doris Vick, Banks, N.! D. have arrived for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St. Mrs, Hackett is a sister of Mrs. Tar- art. * # *® Mr. and Mrs, J. 8, Fevold and chil- dren, 510 Fifth St., left Wednesday for points in Minnesota and Iowa Mr. Fevold will return in about a week, while Mrs. Fevold and the chil- dren will remain for ri longer visit. * * Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox and two children arrived Sunday from Minne- apolis to spend two weeks with Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St., and Mrs. Kelley Simonson, 405 Hannafin St., mother and sister of Mrs. Wil- 90x. Dance at the Dome to Har- ry Turner and his Orchestra. Both modern and old time music. Dance all evening for 75 cents, Talks Will Deal With Flower Show Garden club members and other Bismarck flower growers are looking forward with interest to round-table discussions which are to feature a meeting of the Garden club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the As- sociation of Commerce rooms at the World War Memorial building. Mrs. F. C. Stucke will lead a dis- Preparation of exhibits for the forth- coming flower show Aug. 12 and 13. Her talk will deal primarily with methods of judging blooms for show Purposes as well as with the best time for cutting in order to preserve freshness. the flower show committee, will con- duct a discussion on arrangements of flowers in baskets and vases, with both artistic and display groupings in mind. Suggestions and ideas will be contributed by the various members following each talk. * oe OF Mrs. George Laney and her sister, Mrs. J. A. Melichor, 205 Second S8t., returned,Monday from a week's out- ing at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Mrs. Melichor also visited at Marshall, Minn., joining her sister at Detroit Lakes about a week ago. * oe OK Irvin Vigness, Minneapolis, son of C. L. Vigness, Whalen, Minn, Bur- leigh county superintendent of schools for many years, visited with friends in Bismarck Tuesday, en route to Mayville and Minneapolis. He is a student in the electrical engineering department at the University of Min- nesota, * ek * Mr. and Mrs. George Hauch, 930 Fourth St. had as their guests for two days Mr. Hauch’s brother, Roy Hauch, Mankato, Minn., and Oscar Bergmark and Edwin Ario, also of Mankato, who left here Tuesday aft- ernoon for Duluth. They stopped here after a motor tour of Yellow- stone park and the Black Hills. * ek x Miss Arlene Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Ave- nue B, entertained the staff at the state library commission at a buffet supper and garden party Tuesday evening at her home. The supper was served from a flower-decked table on the lawn and the evening was spent informally. There were seven guests. _ ek * Mrs. Burt Finney and daughter, Mary Louise, accompanied by Peggy Jane Skeels, 521 West Thayer avenue, are back from Minnewaukan, where Mrs, Finney and Peggy Jane spent a few days with Mrs. Finney’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Ward. Mary Louise had spent the last two weeks visiting at the Ward home and with friends in Knox. x * * Complimentary to Mrs. Oscar Zea- mer of Mandan, members of the T. C. L. club entertained Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. There were 12 guests. During the evening Mrs. Zeamer was the recipient of a number of gifts, which she found hidden about the rooms. Directions for finding the articles were in balloons hung from the chandelier in the living room. Garden flowers were used to decorate the refreshment table. * oe Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Lippert, 618 |Eleventh St., accompanied by Miss Helen Kleingartner, Bismarck, and Mrs. William Bitz, Medina, have re- turned after an extensive motor trip to the Pacific coast. The party trav- eled west by way of the Black Hills, visiting relatives and friends in Lodi, Calif.. and attending the Northern Baptist convention at San Francisco, July 12-17. They returned by the northern route, stopping in Salt Creek, Salem and Portland, Ore., and touring the Yellowstone park. They were away about five weeks. Rev. Lippert is pastor of the German Bap- tist church. * % # Mrs. Oliver Eielson, a recent bride, who has come to Bismarck to make her home, was a guest of honor at a breakfast and bridge given Wednes- day morning by Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson at the home of Mrs. Stoudt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 1701 Sixth street. Twelve guests were seated at small tables for the break- fast served in the garden at the Factory In printed chiffons and flat expensive. We carry a few our stock is reliable hi; years, free. 504 Broadway Just Received a Shipment Dresses to sell at $9.75 to $12.75, on sale at $3.98, $5.00 and $6.75. Also hundreds of dresses from our regular stock, pure silks, “not” rayon, chiffons and flat crepes, but the good reliable materials, quality and workmanship, sizes 14 to 48, formerly $6.75 to $22. $12.75. There is much merchandise on the market today at low price and marked more than it is worth which is class lines we have sold for Sale July 29th to August 3rd. No alterations Featuring the best for less. Women’s Wear Shoppe Annex Hotel Block Closeout crepes, sizes 14 to 50, made 75, sale prices $3.98 up to cheap lines, but the bulk of Bismarck, N. Dak. cussion relating to the selection and|?- Mrs. Florence Davis, chairman of |. day for Detroit Lakes where they wiil spend about a week. ee & Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Richmond, 500 Avenue A, left Wednesday for Belpre, Kan., for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Shaver, parents of Mrs. Richmond. Before returning they will spend about a week at Min- nesota lake resorts. They plan to be away about a month. — {| Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups ! Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday. afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth St. —— —<___—_—- 9 | City-County News | risers Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cervinski, 410 Tenth St., are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital. Former Local Resident FacesLarceny Charges James Crawford, former Bismarck resident, faced grand larceny charges in district court at Fessenden, Wed- nesday, according to information re- ceived by authorities here. with complicity in a recent burglary there. He was arrested at Minot aft- er authorities had discovered a quan- tity of merchandise in his car. Penitentiary. Von Gronau Planning Hop to Pacific Coast Montreal, July 27—(?)—Wolfgang von Gronau, who reached here Tues- day evening after a trans-Atlantic flight from Germany over the arctic route, is going on to Detroit, Chi- cago, Milwaukee and the Pacific coast, he said Wednesday. He indicated he has no idea of at- tempting a flight around the world over the route which Colonel Lind- bergh followed last year, but that his flight and the two trans-Atlantic! trips which preceded it had no objec- tive but the charting of a speedy service by air from Europe to the Pacific. “The steamships are so fast now that airplanes can offer little compe- tition between Europe and New York,” he said, “but a direct service from Europe to the Pacific coast over the route we have flown should offer many advantages and a great saving of time.” He will stay here until Thursday and then go on to the coast. He ex- pects that the trip will take about. two weeks, for he intends to make a complete study of flying conditions along the way. Dance at the Dome to Har- ry Turner and his Orchestra. Both modern and old time music. Dance all evening for 75 cents. MATINEES 2:00 to 4:00 No Tax At Congress is go- ing cuckoo. Sen- ators are doing handsprings on the white house steps. Republicans and Democrats are slapping ‘ each other on the back, ° . The whole darn nation is \ nutty about Hollywood's \ hilarious burlesque on the political parade— “The: with a political boss who could as the compromise be crooked, Comedy Howl LATEST NEW: gS was based on a claim of the holding company against the defendants as guarantors for notes sold to the City National bank of Bismarck by the Farmers State bank of Hazelton. Hazelton bank, were held responsible for payment of the notes under a |Suaranty agreement signed by them, Judge Pugh ruled. contention that a guaranty given at @ later date abrogated the bond. started suit to recover when it took over the assets of the City National bank. Farm Act Assailed federal farm board continues to fur- nish fresh material for witnesses ap~ pearing before a special congressional committee which is investigating the government's activities in the feld of private business. outset of the hearing 10 days ago, the board has been branded as a “bad actor” |farmers, livestock men, and commis- McLean county officers charge him sion merchants. session Tuesday was B. F. Benson, & witness for the grain commission merchants of the Minneapolis Cham- Court attaches said that the ac-|ber of Commerce. He charged the cused had served four terms in the|board with arousing false hopes and the agricultural marketing act with causing wheat growers, commission men and taxpayers losses of millions of dollars. the farmer has no faith in the mar- keting act.” Northern Pacific depot here was completely destroyed by fire of un- determined origin Wednesday morn- p= AFTER 7:00 “=""4 40c Dark Horse WARREN WILLIAM dynamic star of “The Mouthpiece” except his own wife. BETTE DAVIS as the blonde who pre- ferred politicians. GUY KIBBEE date who was too dumb to ‘We know you'll like... “THE REGULAR TROUPER” PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL Today and Thursday THEATRE inson. The case, started two years ago, The defendants, as officers of the The defense based its case on the The Depositors Holding company By Minneapolis Man Kansas City, July 27.—(?)—The Assigned the villains’ role at the by critics, representing the The chief critic at the afternoon “It is my opinion,” he said, “that N. P. DEPOT BURNS Sheyenne, N. D., July 27.—(?)—The ing. W. R. Whitcome, agent, and his wife, who made their home in an apartment in the depot, lost all their personal belongings. Rome today has fewer citizens than it had 2,000 years ago. came S FOOSE HOOPS OOOO TI OOOO DIOS ISSO TOOT OTT SIS ISIOTTOIIOOTON 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. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. HARRINGTON, closing out all Fredricks Vita Tonic, Frigidine Char-Me and other electric baked Processes of permanent waving, now in stock, at $3.00. Regular quality of service. Have only a limited number. Phone 130. o {FOR RENT—Bismarck’s newest and all modern three and four room apartments. Equipped with new light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments, 106 Main Ave. SSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSIOSSOSSOSM j= EVENING 6:45 to 7:00 Any Time as fix anything candi- 's Where Every Day’s Offerings Makes That Day An ECONOMY DAY Specially Offered Economy Savings This Week End Summer Footwear Closeouts In order to make room for new fall shoes we offer this week-end shoes of outstanding values at prices that mean economies in your footwear costs for the balance of the ‘A Limited Group of Women’s Shoes in white, tan, black or black and white, formerly sold at $2.95 a pair, nOW ........ 0... ccc c cece ccc ececcceececscees A Limited Group of Children’s Shoes, numbers that we will discontinue but numbers that will give a dollar’s worth of wear now closing out at, 5 2) bas eee veer All Children’s Beach or Play Sandals, in oie or ties, white, green, blue, maize or awning stripe, easily cleaned, excellent wearing “Feltex” or “Hy- geen” insoles, to be closed out at the ‘specially low price of, a pair ....... ‘Women’s and Girls’ Tennis Shoes or Oxfords, black or black and white, cleated rubber soles, “Feltex” insoles, a pair ....... ‘Women’s Canvas House Shoes, black, one strap, rubber sole, one inch heel, steel arch, “Feltex” insoles, pair ........ 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PANE aae |) O-Cedar Fly Spray, kills roaches, flies, ants and Soap Flakes, a fine white soap for fine laundering Mosquitoes; 8-ounce CAN ..........2...0000 229 and dish washing; 5 pound box for ......... L-pint can .........066 seereecseeccecs: oD A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It. $ ;