The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932 /SOCIETY NEWS Schedule for Junior Department of Bismarck Flower Show Is Announced ‘Mrs, G. A. Rawlings and Miss Rita Murphy Will Super- vise Division The schedule for the junior depart- ment of the annual Bismarck flower show, which will be held in the World War Memorial building Aug. 12 and 13, was announced Tuesday by Mrs. Florence Davis, who is in charge of general arrangements. Mrs. G. A. Rawlings is chairman of the department and will be assist- ed by Miss Rita Murphy. All children under 15 years of age are invited to enter their choice flowers and vegetables grown by themselves, Mrs. Davis said. A por- tion of the main floor in the World ‘War Memorial building will be set aside for this display. Classes in the Junior competitive display will be as follows: Class 1—Bird houses, made by ex- hibitor. Class 2—Bird baths of any kind. Class 3—Dish gardens, the contain- ers to measure 15 inches in diameter and may be either circular or square but not to be more than three inches deep. Class 4—The most artistic arrange- ment in any kind of container of any flowers, whether grown by exhibitor or not. Class 5—Child’s tea party table with floral decorations and doll guests. Class 6—Best vegetable exhibit having been cared for by exhibitor, washed and arranged attractively. First and second award and honor- able mention will be given for each class. Sweepstake (gold ribbon) will be given for the greatest num- ber of points tee! by any exhibitor. * * Miss Cecil Ryan, 812 Avenue C, re- turned Monday from Spokane, Wash. where she has been visiting relatives and friends for several weeks. ee & Miss Grace Miller, who has been viiting at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.! Penwarden, Jr., returned to her home at Moorhead, Minn., Monday. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCutcheon. 217% West Avenue D, have as their guest Mrs. McCutcheon's niece, Miss Dorothy Ann Fouks, Valley City, who arrived Saturday and plans to visit in Bismarck about a week. eo of The Misses Mabel and Clara Rue, Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Genevieve Rue, Minneapolis, arrived in Bismarck Monday evening to visit for 10 days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. ee 8 The Misses Marian, Goldie and Alice Strutz, Jamestown, were guests over the week-end at the home of their sister and brother-in-law, Rev and Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg, 708 Rosser Avenue. The Misses Strutz, daue ‘ters of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Str Jamestown, are former Bismarck resi. dents. Outline Program for State Club Meeting | Following a meeting of the pro- gram committée for the 36th annual convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs in Devils Lake Sept. 7-8, plans for the two-day session rapidly are taking shape. The program committee, composed of Mrs. W. C. Taylor, La Moure, Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, and Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, met in Devils Lake Monday. Mrs. Florence Davis, newly elected president of the eighth district, is to be one of the convention speakers and will have for her topic, “The Worth of the Departments to the Federation.” An illustrated talk by | Mrs. Grant Hager, Grafton, entitled “Up the China Coast,” will be one of ithe highlights of the meeting. Prominently featured on the pro- gram will be the departments of press and publicity, Mrs. Paul Boleyn, Far- go, chairman; the department of American citizenship, Mrs. Fenelon, chairman; applied education, Mrs. O. E. Combellick, Ellendale, chairman; Lisbon, chairman. Announcement has been made re- cently of the appointment of Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the state federation, as chairman of the division of community service, a branch of the public welfare depart- ment of the General Federation of Women’s clubs. ee oe Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wigley, 41012 Main Avenue, have returned from | Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they have spent the week-end. sok OR Mrs. E. R. Germain, 416 Sixth St., {had as her guests over the weex-end her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and children, Irene and Leslie, of Dickinson. They also visited Mrs. Wilson’s sisters, Mrs. Roy Mills, 416 Sixth St., and Mrs. Gordon Mellon, 218 First St. ee OF | Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Goddard, 808 {Mandan St., have as their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ;and Mrs. E. C. Christensen, New York | City, who arrived Monday evening to | spend several weeks in Bismarck. Mrs, Christensen will be remembered as Miss Katharyn Goddard. * eK OK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, 206 Thirteenth St. have as their guest iMr. Gray's father, Hiram Gray, Lloydtown, Can., who arrived Satur- day from McClusky, where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. A | Hendricks. Mr. Gray plans to visit in Bismarck for several weeks. . * & & Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D, returned Sunday evening from a two-week motor trip to points in Michigan and Minnesota. They visited at Grand River, Mich., with |Mrs. Guy Hunner. On the return trip they visited at Fergue Falls, |Minn., and at Mayville, N. D. They were accompanied to Bismarck by Hurry Last Times Tues Riot That Has All Bisn « Don't Miss the rek in an Uproar! “MILLION DOLLAR LEGS” It's made of Goofer Dust and Frog Fur... with JACK OAKIE Andy Clyde Lydia Roberti W. C. FIELDS Ben Turpin Hugh Herbert Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty - News It'saHowl! When a gay old dog gcts bitten by puppy love. Adolphe MENJOU GOMBELL Jean MARSH “Bachelor’s Affairs” A Fox Comedy Panic BARGAIN PRICES 3100 to 4:00 25c The Extra! MILLS BROS. in “I Ain’t Got Nobody” “Believe It Or Not,” Ripley “ALASKA LOVE” 6:45 to 7:00' 25¢ | After 7:00 40c This the: No Tax Comedy LATEST NEWS WED. and THURS. NOTE—Attend the Matinee Wed. ater will be closed until C 6:30 Thursday, Aug. 4, Of THEATRE (e Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town, | and fine arts, Mrs. R. A. Thomson,! their guests} | ners. R. E. Wright, Iron River, Mich., Mrs. Hanson's aunt, who will visit at the home of Mrs. Frank Paris, Fifth St., sister of Mrs. Wright. ee * Mrs. Laura C. Sterrett, 508 Avenuc A, returned Monday from Seattle, Wash., where she spent two weeks visiting with her son, H. A. Sterrett. x eR & Miss Dorothy Loeffler, La Crosse, Wis., arrived Tuesday to spend a month visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stender, 1010 Fourth St. es 8 & W. ©. Prechel, 812 Avenue B, re- turned Monday from Pelican Lake, Minn., after visiting for several weeks with his family, who are spending the summer at their cottage st Broadway Beach, * * * The Misses Edna and Martha Thon, Waukau, Wis., spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Streit, 512 Ninth St. En route home they will stop at Detroit Lakes, Minn., to visit their aunt, Miss Bernice Streit. ze 8 Captain Esther Agre, officer in charge of the Salvation Army work in Yankton, S. D., and Miss Gladys Murphy, her essistant, arrived in Bis- marck Saturday to visit for three weeks at the home of Captain Agre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer Avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Thollehaug, |Sisseton, S. D., arrived Sunday to spend several days visiting with Mrs. Thollehaug's father, T. W. Lusk, 306 West Thayer Avenue, who is ill. Other guests at the Lusk home were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lusk, James- town, who spent Sunday in Bismarck. * * * The weekly story hour for children at the Bismarck public library will {be held Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock ac- cording to Miss Harriet Rust, assist- ant librarian. These story hours have been held each Wednesday during the summer months. Attendance at last Welnesday’s story hour was 67. se & Mrs. Herbert Thiel, 205 Second St., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Brown at Dickinson, was a guest at a | party given Friday evening by Miss Dorothy MacGillivray in compliment jto Miss Lillian Moe of Berkeley, | Calif., who is visiting in Dickinson. | *# ¢ & Rey. and Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg and |Son, 708 Rosser Avenue, accompan- jied by Rev. R. E. Strutz, who is a {member of the board of directors of | the National Wool Pool, his daughter, Miss Clara and Mrs. Alvin Strutz all of Jamestown, left Monday morning by car’ to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Wool Pool at Estes Park, Colo. They also plan to spend some time visiting at Colorado Springs before returning. > se ® Miss Laura Schlechter and Miss jEva Baillet, Tribune Apartments, were joint hostesses Monday evening at a bridge party for Miss Jean Wood- all, Decatur, Ill., who is a guest of )Mrs. C. M. Overgaard, 217 Avenue D. West. There were guests for threc tables of bridge and honors in the games went to Miss Ellen Holtan ani Mrs. E. B. Sowka and there was a guest prize for Miss Woodall. Garden flowers were arranged about the rooms and bouquets of sweet peas centered the tables. ia pou Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | | j ° > The Past Nobie Grand lodge will meet Thursday evening instead of Friday evening, with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St. Each member is requested to bring her own sewing. Kiwanis Club Holds Closed Session Here Bismarck’s Kiwanis club held its weekly meeting behind closed doors Tuesday, when club projects and pol- icies were discussed. ; J. E. Melton of Mott, a former member of the club, was presented with a picnic kit, Governor George F Shafer making the presentation speech. ar \ ¥ | City-County News : = ° Mr. and Mrs. William Yegen, 422 Ninth St., are parents of a son born Monday at St. Alexius hospital. Here Are the Answers to the Rumors our Patrons Hear We are introducing an entirely new and different type of Per- manent Wave this week. IT’S TRUE AND IT’S HERE Look in tomorrow's paper The prices in our Beauty Shop remains the same Finger Waves 1) Shampoos | Prints Pacials (plain) Henna or Golden Glint Rinses Manicuring Eye Brow Arch 5¢e Brodl’s Barber and Beauty Shop On Corner of Third and Bdway. Bismarck, N. Dak. SICHAMPIONS RESIST RIRST ATTACKS ON STATE GOLF CROWNS {Paul Cook Wins First Round Match With Fargoan; Na- dine O’Leary Triumphs Paul Cook and Nadine O'Leary, Bis. marck’s golfing cousins, resisted firs: jround assault on their state golfing crowns Monday, Cook coming in with 4 and 3 victory over Henry Bond of Fargo at the Fargo Country club while Miss O'Leary won from Miss Agnes Murphy of Jamestown one up in 18 holes at Jamestown. Neil Croonquist and ‘8. S, Hagen, other Bismarck entries, were victims of first round defeats. R. T. Barnard of Fargo eliminated Croonquist 1 uo in a match that went to an extra hole while Hagen came in behind the veteran Dr. R. W. Pote of Fargo, 4 and 2. Cook was pressed by his youthful opponent but won his match on the 15th hole. Miss O'Leary was the vic- tor in @ sensational match that saw the defending champion 2 up at the turn. Miss Murphy came back to square the match on the 16th green. After they had halved the 17th, Miss O'Leary won the 18th hole and the match. E. W. (Roy) Stranahan, a semi- finalist last year, surrendered to Martin Everson, Fargo county club caddy, who shot an even par until thir match ended on the 15th, 5 and 3. Other first round winners were: William Kostelecky, Sr., of Dickinson, | who eliminated Charles M. Pollack dr, of Fargo, 1 up; Ed Powers of Fargo, who won from J. I. Hegge, Maddock, 1 up; Les Stern of Valley City, who defeated Herman Allen of Grand Forks, 3 and 1; Fred Cummer of Fargo, who eliminated C. S. Buck, Jr. Jamestown, 7 and 6; John Mar- tin of Fargo, who won his match witir Cscar Martinson of Fargo, 3 and 1; Vern Gallaher of Fargo, who defeated Dr. B. V. Nierling of Jamestown; Webel, Jr. Tuesday after he said|for the blasts. Jack Hilber of Fargo, who won froni| his fellow-townsman, H. H. Wooledge, 5 and 4; W. P. Chestnut, who defeat- | ed George May of Fargo. 5 and 3; Clem Letich of Grand Forks, who eliminated John Whaley of Fargo, 2) and 1; and Tom Hellander of toil who was the victor in his match with J. E. Gaffenry of Fargo, 6 and 5. Swimming Instruction | EXPLOSION TOLL Will Be L-seonmiaaig MOUNTS 10 SEVEN ming classes at the city pool would) Two More Firemen Die From be discontinued was made Tuesday Injuries Suffered in Ritz by A. C. Van Wyk, pool director. The women's class from 6 to 7 p. Tower Hotel m. will be conducted as usual on; Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. | New York, August 2.—(/)—The Boys and girls wishing to take death list had grown to seven Tues- either junior or senior life saving) day as officials strove to determine work will be given instruction inj the cause of a double explosion that classes scheduled to start Thursday! turned the sub-cellar of the Ritz morning at 10 o'clock. It will be the; Tower, Park avenue skyscraper hotel, last time this season the work will into a narrow-chambered inferno. be given, Van Wyk said. Two more firemen—torn, burned — | and poisoned by fumes—died Monday AL'S NEPHEW SLAYS MAN [night after five of their fellows had New York, August 2.—(P)\—Deputy | died earlier. Several others of the Sheriff Vincent J. I. Gynn, a nephew | 25 hurt were in a critical condition. of former Governor Alfred E. Smith,, A rush of air hitting pent-up paint shot and killed Walter Edward vapors was one explanation advanced Summoned to fight Webel struck him and fled in an ef-|a small blaze in a paint shop in the fort to escape service of a contempt | cellar Monday, the firemen descend- and fell back dead. Fireman Thomas 8. Finn died on a sidewalk, with a priest bending over him and a huge crowd standing bareheaded. The others died later. ‘Workmen labored Tuesday to re- pair the elevator and lighting system of the hotel, put out of commission by the blast. The damage was esti- mated tentatively at $200,000. The Ritz Tower, 41 stories high, has been the scene of dinners to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and other cele- brities. —_—_—_—_—_—_— 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 ali 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. all modern three and four room of court warrant. ed and were trapped. Lieut. James Harnett, called aj The dull red tint of the Red Sea;hero since he made a_ sensational; arises from millions of microscopic| rescue of a young girl in 1928, was! plants called algae. blown half way up a tall air shaft | 38% Annual Auaust $al Our Greatest August Fur Sale Days On Wednesday -- Thursday Friday -- Saturday August 3-4-5-6 In this era of low prices the inclination is often to buy “price” instead of quality. We are therefore quoting no prices on individual garments in this advertisement. We merely in- vite your inspection, secure in the knowledge that you can now buy Frederick-James guaran- teed furs for less than you would expect to pay for ordinary garments. Really Fine Fur Coats May Be Purchased at $125 A small deposit will hold your selection until wanted next fall. | Convenient credit terms may be arranged. 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. ICK"J URS eS In Value Giving . In Style Appeal . In Every Way 759 Our three day trade-in sale of GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER TREAD and PATHFINDER TIRES was so success- ful last week, that we have decided to continue it through the balance of this week. On these tires we will give the customer from $1.95 to $4.50 for each old tire, depending on its size and regardless of its condition. In addition we will give an extra discount of 10% on all HEAVY DUTY A. W. T. and PATHFINDER TIRES. This is probably the greatest opportunity. the car owner will ever have to buy the world’s first choice tire at sacrifice prices, PHONE 700 ~ Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc.