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

o ey sea ae SOCIETY NEVS Mrs. Morris Speaker At State Conventions Mrs, James Morris, 608 Fifth St., national vice president of the north- western division of the American Legion Auxiliary, will speak at three Auxiliary conventions in neighboring states next week. She will leave Bis- ™marck Sunday evening for Kem- merer, Wyo. to attend the annual convention of the’ Wyoming depart- ment. From Kemmerer Mrs. Morris will go to Lamar, Colo., for the Colorado convention, flying from Cheyenne, ‘Wyo., to Lamar, through the courtesy of the Colorado Legion, which has arranged for a plane for that point in order that she may reach there in the shortest possible time. Mrs. Morris will leave from Lamar for Norfolk, Neb., where the Nebraska Auxiliary convention will be in ses- sion the latter pret of the week. She will speak at the joint sessions of the Legion and Auxiliary at each mect- ing and at banquets in addition to her convention addresses. ** & Concordia Quintet To Sing Here Sunday A quintet from Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., will present the fourth of a series of Sunday evening song services at the Trinity Lutheran church Aug. 14, according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. Two trumpets, a French horn, a trombone and piano are used in the instrumental numbers to be offered by the quintet. Numbers by such composers as Beethoven, Diethe Me- hul, Nevin and Sibelius are included in the vocal and instrumental pro- gram and there will be a group of negro spirituals. Trained by Professor Herman Mon- son, son of the late Rev. .I. G. Mon- son, former pastor of the Trinity Lu- theran church, the quintet recently toured the Northwest with the Con- cordia college choir. ** ® Miss Ruth Omdahl, New York City, ds here to spend a week or longer with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, 210 Avenue B. ee Miss Clara Pearson, 116 West Thay- er avenue, left Saturday afternoon for Fargo where she will spend about 10 days with her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Simpson, Miss Pearson formerly lived in Fargo. ee & ‘Mrs. H. S. Freede, Oklahoma City, Okla., a former Bismarck resident, was honored at a party given Thurs- day afternoon by Mrs. Joseph P. Hess, Mandan. Guests were a number of old time friends of Mrs. Freede and the afternoon was passed informally. Among the guests from Bismarck were Mrs. Max Kupitz, Mrs. L. A. Tavis and Mrs. L. H. Carufel. =e ® Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, 930 Seventh St., was hostess at a surprise birthday party in honer of her sister, Miss Isa- belle Wehlitz, who was celebrating her birthday anniversary. The © evening was spent with handicraft games, with Miss Eunice Wehlitz and Miss Eileen Wentland receiving prizes. The hon- or guest was showered with gifts. A Jarge birthday cake and summer flow- ers were used to carry out a pink and green color scheme for the tables. There were 10 guests. SSS——————————————————— Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- building of garments for women and children. Cost estimates furnished. “For Those Who Discriminate” Phone 428-W 212 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. Flasher Pastor Weds Miss Solveig Torvik Miss Solveig T. Torvik, Burr Oak, Ta., and Rey. Kenneth L. Norlie, pas- tor of the Lutheran church at Flash- er were married Wednesday at Burr Oak by the bridegroom's father, Rev. O. M. Norlie. The bride was attended by her sis- ters, the Misses Borghild and Olivia Torvik, and by Miss Agnes Norlie, sister of the bridegroom. Joseph Norlie, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Rev. and Mrs. Norlie will spend a two weeks’ honeymoon at Lake In- dependence, near Minneapolis, and will make their home in Flasher after Sept. 1. The bride is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. Torvik, Lutheran mis- sionaries to Madagascar, where she has spent the greater part of her life. She returned to the United States several years ago to complete her schooling, graduating from Con- cordia college, Moorhead. ee * Dr. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St. re- turned Friday evening from Chicago |where he has been attending clinics |for the last 10 days. | * * # Joe Enright, midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., is in Bismarck to spend about six weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St, ek * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bassett, 312 Anderson St., will return to the city the first ct the week from the Minne- sota lake r®.on where they have been for the last month. ee # Miss Pat Murphy, Jamestown, has arrived to spend the week-end with Miss Mary White, Aberdeen, who is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 Sixth St. * * # Miss Eunice Wehlitz, Hazelton, is Spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Kamplin, 930 Seventh St. Miss Weh- | litz is @ cousin of Mrs. Kamplin. * % # Mrs. Edward Koth, Odessa, Wasi, has arrived for a visit with her par- nts, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens and her sisters, the Misses Santa Clara and Irene E. Bens, 1102 Avenue C. Mr. Koth is mayor of Odessa. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kayser, Min- neapolis, have returned to their home following a week’s visit here with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 723 Sixth St. | soe ® Lyle Youngstrom, assistant Associat- ed Press correspondent, left Saturday for St. Paul where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Young- strom. He also plans a motor trip through Itasca park. He will be away about two weeks. so ® Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Krause, Rose apartments, left Saturday morning for St. Cloud, Minn., where they will be guests of Dr. Krause’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krause for several days. Later they will go to Oshkosh, Wis., to visit relatives, returning to Bismarck in about two weeks. se 8 Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and two children, 506 West Rosser avenue, left by automobile Saturday morning tor Duluth and other points in Min- nesota where they will spend two weeks. They plan to take a Great Lakes boat trip and will return to Bismarck by way oH sien: * In compliment to Mrs. Louis Con- nelly, Mandan, who is to leave in about two weeks for Milwaukee, Wis., to make her home, Mrs, Henry L. Dahners entertained a small group of women informally Friday after- noon at her home in Mandan. Bowls of white cosmos decorated the re- freshment table and appointments were in pastel shades. Mrs. J. 8. Kel- ly was a guest from = haalean * # Mrs. T. L. McGarry, Aberdeen, who has spent the last week here as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Baked Stuffed Fried Spring Chic! Veal Porterhouse 8! Head Lettuce Snowflake or New Buttered Early June Napkin Rolls Coffee Assorted Pies so’ Head Lettuce Snowflake or New Sweet Shop 75¢e — Special Sweet Shop Dinner — 75c . RELISH Crisp Hearts of Celery COCKTAIL California Fruit or Tomato Juice SOUP Chicken Okra or Chicken Broth CHOICE OF Spring Chicken, peach jam Baked Virginia Ham, raisin sauce Roast Stuffed Young Chicken, rage dressing Planked Beef Tenderloin, musiroom sauce SALAD 1000 Island Dressing DESSERT Sherbet or Ice Cream 50c — Special Sunday Dinner — 50c Chicken Okra or Chicken Broth CHOICE OF hicken, Pare) Toe Cl n, Spring Baked Stuffed Spring Chicken, peach jam Roast Prime Rib of Beef, au-jus Chicken Fricassee, Breaded Veal Cutlets, Piet Mignon, Maitre SALAD ‘ 1000 Island Dressing Corn on Cob Napkin Rolls Coffee Tea Milk Stuffed Olives ken, country style teak, hunters’ style Potatoes in Cream Peas or Corn on Cob Tea Milk / Iced Tea UP dressing non ‘Tons » Early June Peas country gravy d’Hote Sauce Potatoes in Cream f Iced Tea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth 8t., will leave Sunday for her!ers will participate in the farm home. She will be accompanied to|“strikc” to go into effect Monday. Aberdeen by her small granddaughter, Beatrice Hendricks, who will remain. there until the beginning of the school year, ee # Dr. J. O. Arnson, 412 Sixth 8t., left Saturday afternoon. for Minot, where he will visit friends. Sunday he will go to Devils Lake on business. He will return to spas late Sunday. * # A. A. Mayer, 406 Sixth St. and William 8. Moeller, 512 Rosser ave- nue, left Saturday on vacation trips. Mr. Mayer will visit friends in Moor- head, Minn., over the week-end be- fore continuing to Bridgewater, 8. D., to visit his father and brothers and sisters. Mr. Moeller went to Minot for the week-end, planning to con- tinue to Devils Lake for a visit with with “his parents. Mr. Mayer and Mr. Moeller will spend the last few days of their two-week vacation at Bemidji, Minn. * # # Miss Agnes Byrn, R. N., and Miss Lillian Johnson, R. N., both of San Haven, who have spent the last two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Perry, 523 Second St., left Satur- day afternoon for their homes, Miss Molly Schultz, R. N., San Haven, who accompanied them here, will remain at the Perry home for another week The young women stopped here fol- lowing a motor trip through Yellow- stone Park and tho Black Hills, * # # Mrs. L, K. Thompson and daughter Miss Mary Lou Thompson, 612 Av- enue D, have returned to Bismarck after spending about five weeks visit- ing with relatives in Rock Island, Ill, and Minneapolis. In company with Mr. Thompson, who is district deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks lodge, Mrs. Thompson and daughte: also attended the national Elks con- vention, held in Birmingham, Ala., early in July. 2s © Complimentary to Mrs. Mary Sher- wood, Creston, Ia., who is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Bird Lit- tle, Fort Lincoln, Mrs. Fred Neville entertained at bridge Friday after- noon at Captain Neville’s quarters at the post. There were guests for three tables. Score prizes were awarded to} j., Mrs. George Conner and Mrs, James Francis Hill and there was a favor for Mrs. Sherwood. Bouquets of zin- nias, nasturtiums and sweet peas dec- orated the tables and rooms. Guests from Bismarck included Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr. Miss Ruth Staley and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson. é (- - | Meetings of Clubs, | (ed > The Bismarck court, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium. Zero-Hour Nears for Dollar Wheat Drive An intense campaign to get farm- ers throughout North Dakota and other wheat producing states to hold their wheat for a dollar a bushel, conducted under the direction of Dell N. Willis of Tolna, author of the plan, will have its zero hour Monday. Although an accurate check of the number of farmers who have signed township resolutions agreeing to hold their wheat off the market was not available, Willis, a grower of wheat himself, expects thousands of farm- f Wisconsin ManIs_ | \ Sought by Family —? Relatives are making efforts to communicate with C. J. Fletcher, Green Bay, Wis., believed to be work- ing on a farm in North Dakota. Fletcher, according to his wife, left home in June. Since then his moth- er has become seriously ill and is in a state hospital at Oshkosh, Wis. The mother’s doctor believes her con- dition would be improved if Fletcher returned. In a letter to The Tribune, Flet- cher’s wife said her husband need have no fears that he will be prose- cuted for desertion should he return. ° SE aan Y ™ y | City-County News | oe. ry Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Watford City, were visitors in Bismarck Sat- urday. Mr. Taylor is state's attorney of McKenzie county. Earl E. Overton, Minneapolis, traf- fic manager of the Midland Continen- tal railroad, and N. E. Williams, Fargo, traffic commissioner for the Fargo chamber of commerce, were business visitors at the office of the state railroad commission Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wagner, Halli- day, are parents of a boy born Friday at the Bismarck hospital. A girl was born Friday at the Bis- marck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom, Wilton. Novel Plan Adopted At Filling Station) Something new in modern merchan- dizing methods was launched in Bis-| marck Saturday by the owners of Short Stop Super Service at their a station at Broadway and Sixth si The innovation calls for the sale of @ year’s washing and greasing con- tract to some patron of the station for nine cents. The contract will be awarded Sept. 5. It will be sold to the motorist who stops his car at a certain point in the station some time during the next 34 days. The contract calls for washing and greasing service during the next 12 months. The holder may get serv- ice as often as desired during the per- iod, owners of the station said. The average yearly cost of washing and greasing service to one car is ap- proximately $40, the proprietors said. ~BISMARCK,N.DA\ OIAMONDS. “JEWELRY WE Specialize in Diamonds and diamond setting, also Wed- ding Rings and Sterling silver table-ware. Bring us your watch as we have the best eq shop in Bismarck, besl know your watches and diam are safe when left with us, F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” IEEE ESL LTTE: DINE With Our Usual Table d’Hote Dinner and 50c Special Dinner served from 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. There is nothing more flattering to your guests than to bring them to a charm- ing spot for a fine meal. G. P. Hotel Restaurant eo gongs ~ 2% OW PuZcn = S2ZPW OME OfZ> AEAZACH Knap CONTINUED Formal Ceremony Marks Beginning Of Construction “More than 40 years ago a desire was created that in some way ap- preciation might have expression of that great and unselfish company of women, who laid foundations for the villages and cities, the churches and Schools, the homes during the days ptevious to our statehood.” A plan to memorialize the work of pioneer mothers materialized three years ago at the 33rd convention of the federation, Mrs. Jones said. Com- mittees were appointed and the work of writing life histories started im- mediately. Committee Is Thanked “To the faithful committee of this work, of which Mrs. H. W. McArdle is chairman,” Mrs. Jones said, “I wish to give publicly my thanks and the thanks of the federation for their as- sistance.” Members of the committee which supervised preparation of the histories were Mrs. McArdle; Mrs. H. E. Rill- ing, Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. Jones; Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown; Mrs, P. T. Boleyn, Fargo; Mrs. Thomson; Mrs, A. M, Powell, Devils Lake; Miss Paul- ine Reynolds and Miss Grace DeLong, Fargo. District chairmen were Mrs. Louise Bye, Pekin, first; Reveling, Rugby, secon Kanady, Velva, third; Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mayville, fourth; Mrs. John Gray, Valley City, fifth; Mrs. W. M. “MAKE BEN TURPIN Other Grent Stars Matinee 25c to 7:00 JACK MILLS IN PERSON AND His Orchestra Will Entertain You Tonignt AT THE DOME One of the Best Dancing Floors in the Northwest NOTICE | To Our Friends and Patrons, We will be closed all day Sunday, August 14th in order to complete the work of remodeling and redecorating our restaurant. Our restaurant as usual will be open to the public &t 6:00 a. m. Monday, August 15th FRANK’S PLACE (Better Service Always) Hurry - Hurry - Last Times Saturday’ Get Intimate With Hollywood and See ! | with Joan Blondel! and Stuart Erwin | i Starts at (he Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 MONDAY and TUESDAY These Perfect Sweethearis will make you happicr! FARRELL Frank Crave::’s great romantic comedy % First Year ZASU PITTS and many Qanat Chatlos “Down Among the Sugar Cane” Wilkin, Kulm, sixth; Mrs. Alfred White, Dickinson, seventh; and Mrs. Florence Davis, Bismarck, eighth. Russéll Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, took moving Pictures of the ceremony and the film will be kept in the records of the society for showing upon future oc- casions, Reid, however, was only one of doz- ens of professional and amateur phot- ographers who took moving and still Pictures of the program principals. Among those who attended the cere- mony were Amund Nelson, 1707 Twelfth St., Bismarck, who was em- ployed in the excavation work for the old capitol building; and Fred Hoo- ver, Falkirk, who laid the first brick in gonstruction of the old state house. Doesn't Expect Job “I don't think they will give me a job on the new capitol because of my age,” said Nelson, who, despite his 76 years, looked as spry as a man many years his junior. Preceding the program, the drum and bugle corps staged a parade through the business district of the city. The parade prompted a stream of automobiles on their way to Capi- tol Hill which resulted in consider- able congestion at the site. Orderly traffic soon was restored, however, by National Guardsmen, who served as traffic officials. The program was conducted under skies made gray by low-hanging clouds. In presenting the pioneer mother .| volumes to Mrs. Jones for ultimate .| presentation to the historical society, Mrs. McArdle said that approximate- ly 4,000 stories were included and Possibly 6,000 mothers listed in the ME A STAR” with MINNA GOMBELL From JOHN GOLDEN’S Broadway hit PARTNERS IN LOVE AND ROMANCE—The screen's most popular sweethearts in a tender story of youth during THE FIRST YEAR of married life ... Janet and Charlie have never been more captivating than in this, their happiest and sweetest romance. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT TREATS! ANDY CLYDE LILLIAN ROTH In PARAMOUNT NEWS All Bismarck Will Be at the Paramount Mon. and Tues.! “The Love of Ludwig” a q set of books. Though her committee has sought information throughout the U. 8. in its task, Mrs. McArdle said “We feel there are many treasures hidden away in old casks and trunks” yet. The committee plans to have a fireproof cabinet and a proper mark- bi A Full Year’s Washing xd Greasing Service (on Sept. 15, 1932) at the Short Stop Service Station, Inc. Stop on the Spot in Our Driveway for Details. D. E. SCOTT N. T. LIVDAHL (Watch for Further Announcements in Monday's Tribune) Less Than a Shoe Shine } In Opening Announcement The LaMode Shoppe Will be open for business on Monday, August 15th Dressmaking and Designing, Alterations of all kinds. Coats remodeled and relined. Hemstitching, pleating and button covering. Mrs. Mabel Evans and Mrs. Clara Shuren 110 Third Street Use the Want Ads Fresh Unspottede NEW FROCK? NO, INDEED But a frock that looks as smart and colorful and lovely as it was the day it was bought. It’s just returned from a Master cleaning by the Master Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. Phone 664 311 Main Avenue business. Affiliated FIRST NATIONAL BANK In good times and in bad times through panics or prosperous days as in our half century of past history, we propose to offer our customers FIRST—Absolute safety for all deposits entrusted to our care. SECOND—AIl the facilities for convenient transaction of their THIRD—The granting of any reasonable loan demands based on approval collateral or proper credit standing. ae These three things are essential in considering your banking home. ‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SAINT PAUL FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MINNEAPOLIS The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA through the First Bank Stock Corporation ; with and