The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1932, Page 5

3 S Miss Maxine Burnsides Sets Date for Wedding Miss Maxine Burnsides has chosen Saturday, Sept. 3, as the date for her marriage to Arthur J. Scott, Bis- marck, son of J. E. Scott, Minot, The service will be read at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third St., with whom she makes her home. Several pre-nuptial affairs are to be given for Miss Burnsides within the next few days. Among those Planning to entertain are. Misses Ardeth Gussner, Auverne Olson, Al- deen Paris and Madeline Cordner. Complimentary to Miss Burnsides, Miss Audrey Rohrer, 411 Avenue E, was hostess at a glassware shower Monday evening at which nine inti- mate friends of the bride-to-be were guests. The evening was spent in hemming towels. Miss Burnsides re- ceived a water set of topaz crystal ware. Roses were used in the decorations for the refreshment table and ap- pointments were in rose and white. Miss Feral Thorpe, Solen, was an out- of-town guest. * * % Mrs. Myrtle Hardt, 41 Fifth St., left Monday by automobile for Seat- tle, Wash., where she will spend two weeks vacation with a sister. * Re OF Mrs. E. L. Brandt of the state treasurer's office is spending a two- weeks vacation in Linton with Mr. Brandt and their family. * * * Miss Mary Cram, 112 Avenue C West, left the first of the week for Minneapolis where she will visit with velatives for about two weeks. * * & Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 232 Ave- nue A West, returned to Bismarck Monday evening after a visit to points in California and Oregon. * Oe Miss Gwendolyn Jones, Chicago, who has spent the last three wecks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First St., left Satur- day for Chicago. . ee ¢ Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Gordon and ‘daughter, Miss Ruth Gordon, 211 Ros- ser Avenue, returned to Bismarck Monday evening after spending the week-end at Villard, Minn., where they visited with relatives. ee & Herbert Lincoln, employe in the of- fice of the state treasurer, has left for Minneapolis where he will visit with his mother and sister for about two weeks. x oe ® Dr. R. W. Henderson, 1030 Fourth strect, left Bismarck Tuesday for Cedar Rapids, Ia., where he will join Mrs. Henderson and their family, who have spent the summer there with relatives. They plan to visit at several places in Iowa and will tour the Black Hills before returning here in two weeks. Miss Fosmark Is Wed To Philip Ebeltoft' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ebeltoft, Dunn Center, whose wedding took place Aug. 14 in the Normanna Lutheran church at Dunn Center, with the bride's father, Rev. C. M. Fosmark, jofficiating, are now on a wedding trip to the Black Hills. The bride was Miss Kamilla Fos- mark, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Fosmark of Dunn Center. At her wedding she wore her mother’s wed- ding gown of white lace and silk| crepe, made with yoked bodice and floor-length skirt, with flounces of lace. Sweet peas and gypsophilia formed her bouquet. She was attended by the bride- jgroom’s sister, Miss Charlotte Ebel- toft, wearing a gown of rose biege flat crepe, with harmonizing acces- sories, Olaf Fosmark, brother of the bride, was best man. Places were marked for 14 mem- bers of the two families at a wedding dinner at the Fosmark home immedi- ately following the ceremony. Mrs. Ebeltoft is a graduate of the jDunn Center high school and has at- tended Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn.,and the Dickinson state teach- ers college. The bridegroom is’ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebeltoft, Dunn Cen- ter, and is assistant cashier of the Union Bank of Dunn Center, where he and his bride will make their home ; after Sept. 1. | xe # | Miss Margaret Ann Hjelle, Mercer, will leave Wednesday for her home after spending the last week here as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. | and Mrs. Anton Hedahl, 900 Second | St. sm THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932 DESCRIBES PIONEER HISTORY IN SPEECH zz Fashion Plaque Soft Brown Kid ‘is used for this dainty fall afternoon pump. Pin point perforations, revealing a beige kid underlay, form a delicate scal- loped design around the edges. Monday afternoon at the Logan home, 208 Second 8t., in compliment to Miss Lorrane Carder, Burlington, Ia:, who 4s passing the summer here with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Madden. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Logan’s sister, Mrs. Milan Ward and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. Bouquets of early fall flowers were arranged about the rooms, ee Miss Helen Sayler, Minneapolis, who is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, was a guest of honor at @ bridge party given Mon- day evening by Mrs. Fred Harvey, 313 Mandan 8t. Guests were 12 friends of Miss Sayler. The score prizes went to Mrs. Wallace Bjelland and Miss \Esther Noggle and there was a favor |} for the guest of honor.) Green and Mr. and Mrs. Casper. Kramer, Min- neapolis, will leave this evening for their home after a short visit in Bis- marck with Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth street. Mrs. Kramer is a sister of Mr. Putnam. xe # Miss Marie Lemohn, 220 Fourth St., has returned to Bismarck after spend- ing about 10 days in Minneapolis vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Julia Lemohn and at Faribault, Minn., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Mona. % e % | The weekly story hour for children ‘at the Bismarck public library will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon in the children’s room at the library. Miss Marian Whittemore will be in charge. Last week 96 children attended the poet ha * Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, Whittier, Calif., who has spent the last two weeks here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, 410) West Thayer avenue, left Monday for Minneapolis where she will visit for a time before returning to her home. * % Miss Irma Logan and Mrs. Roy Lo- yellow tapers lighted the tables and garden flowers were arranged in the rooms, SOE 2 eee City-County News | | e Judge J. A. Coffey, Jamestown, was : business visitor in Bismarck Mon- lay. se 8 H. D. Hook, Fargo, and Alvin Fie- kert, Jamestown, left Bismarck Tues- Gay for their homes via the North- west Airways mail plane. se @ Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, left Bismarck Tuesday on a business trip to Glenburn, N. D. * Oe OK J. J. Jaeger, cashier of the First State Bank of Hague was a business visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. MERCURY HITS 94 Tuesday was the third warmest day of the month, according to the federal weather bureau. The temper- ature went to 94 degrees at 3 p. m. This was one degree lower than peaks of 95 reported August 3 and 15. 4gan were hostesses at an informal tea WARREN 1 tote: Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! | | They’re Seeing It Twice! Last Times Today! “SKYSCRAPER SOULS” From the book “Skyscraper” by Faith Baldwin Starring the New Screen Idol With Maureen O'Sullivan—Norman Foster—Anita Page She Bought Another Girl’s Fiance and Got More Than She Bar- gained For! And Can You Ima- gine Such A Mar- vel Program of Short Subjects! Hollywood on Parade, No. 1 It's Different, Unique, See Fredric March as Master of Ceremoniesi Jack Oakie—Ginger Rogers—Mitzi Green The Brox Sisters—Eddie Peabody and “BETTY BOOP’S BUSY BEE” Talkartoon “ship A Hooey” Howling Comedy Wed. and Thurs. Only THEATR We, Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town eS WILLIAM This flaming temptress of the night clubs knew no code of morals except her own; When she wanted a husband she bought one ++. and found new thrills in synthetic love! Now nee lovely Barbara 1 ist vy the role longed to nee her play? Many Others Latest News —————————————— Double Votes for Your Favorite Candidate on Wednesday Pupils in Scotland have to get through about three times as many books in the school year as London school children. | Mrs. F. H. Waldo Tells Kiwan- ians of Frontier Days in North Dakota North Dakota’s pioneer history was discussed by Mrs. F. H. Waldo in an ; address before the Kiwanis club here Monday. Mrs. Waldo described the struggles of those who labored to build up the the delegation. state from a prairie wilderness, out- by several Americans. lined the early political struggles and told amusing anecdotes about the early days. Decision was reached at the meet- ing to send a delegation of club mem- bers on a goodwill tour to Brandon, Man., Sept. 12, About 25 members of the club are expected to make the “ ry $ “s % ‘. WE GIVE POPULARITY VOTES Sept. 14. 1 trip by automobile. Governor George Firm M F. Shafer will act as spokesman for Steel erger Mrs, J. L. Powell sang several vocal selections with Mrs. F. M. Davis as Visitors were Casper Kramer, Min- neapolis; B. A. May, Lamoni Iowa; Judge M. J. Englert, Valley City; and | Bethle! Frank Moule, Bismarck. oh oie Political Trip by Young Teddy Rapped Manila, Aug. 23.—()—Criticism of |Panies might be included. Governor-General Theodore Roose- velt’s announced trip to the U. &. to participate in the Republican presi- dential campaign was voiced Tuesday aie leaders, however, remained uncritical and promised to cooperate in th plans to expedite Major loess opened here Tuesday with 40 players lation before Gov. Roosevelt leaves | entered. It is accepted here that Governor | Singles champion, will not be here to Roosevelt is leaving under protest, al- defend his title. though he is silent on that point. several towns. was reported bridges washed Vaughn and Lange’s Corner. Paris police have the largest col- | Assassin’s Lawyers Is Rumored in East; Say Prisoner Crazed Youngstown, ©., Aug. 23.—()—The| Paris, Aug. 23.—(#)—Attorneys for Youngstown Vindicator Tuesday said|Paul Gorguloff, assassin of Paul reports of a new merger deal between | Doumer, filed an appeal with the romggn sh ira crises 8 3) etalon and| ministry of justice Tuesday stating Ca er that the Russian’s mental state, never | ~ Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com-|very stable, has grown worse in pri-| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Pany, on the basis of an even ex- change of shares, were current in te ih PURGE eee ee babarided steel circles here. However, there was no confirmation from any official source. It was intimated other com- specializes in spiral tops with ringlet plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. GRIGGS FARMER DIES | Fargo, Aug. 23—(®)—Henry D. Morrison, 71, retired farmer of near Cooperstown, N. D., died Monday 40 Players Entered night in the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. W. Lowth, of Fargo. Morrison In Mandan Net Meet came to Fargo two weeks ago seck- age ing medical attention. He moved to a farm near Coopers- town in 1917. Besides his widow and Gaughter he leaves a son, R. R. Mor- rison of Cooperstown, and two sisters Jack Stephens, Mandan, last year’s |in Wisconsin. STORM HITS GREAT FALLS liam Russell were last year's doubles} Great Falls, Mont. Aug. 23.—(?)— winner. A terrific rain and hail storm, the Miss Josephine Hess, Mandan, will|second of cloudbust proportions with- all modern three and four room apartments. Equipped with mew 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. HARRINGTON’S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combination, ends, $3.50, 300 votes. Any $1.00 cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost Mandan, N. D., Aug. 23.—(®)—The Mandan city tennis tournament Stephens and Wil- “The De Lux” An Outstanding Success of « The Fall Season “- The Patterns for This Season Are Unusually Dainty Prices Range from $ 4% to $ B® Aickmonds Bootery Remember It’s DOUBLE VOTE DAY . ON WEDNESDAY AT OUR STORE Notice to the Public of New Standard Prices The undersigned beauty shops will all charge the following uniform prices effective Wednesday, August 24th, 1932. $%49SSSSF9SSSSSS9S99SSSSS956 SESS SSSFFSIOSSFS FHISOSSS FOGG POOP OSS Bobbed Hair Shampoo with finger wave ..........75¢ Bobbed Hair Shampoo and print ..... .. He Long Hair Shampoo with finger wave ...........$1.00 Bobbed Shampoo, only ..............seeeeeeee ee D0 Long Hair ....... igen ae Finger Wave (wet or dry) .... eee BRING cic ees eas ....50e) Bronze Henna Rinse ..75¢ Plain Hot Oil ........50c] Marcel ....°5......... T5e Henna Rinse ........50c! Make-up Facial ...... 50c PIB AGIA ice ns os ead te ae $1.00 and Up Manicure ............:........- Ladies, 50c; ‘Gents, 75c FIG DVS ei cs ots .eeees. $4.00 and Up Permanent Waves ...............+-+++--$3.00 and Up Eyebrow Arch ...............0+eeeeee+6..000e and 50¢ Bvebrow Dye... <6 ok iecaschies cece don ca cse.s ++ ee Long Hair Shampoo and print . ... $1.00 BANNON’S BEAUTY SHOPPE GRAYCE BEAUTY SHOPPE BRODL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE HABRINGTON’S BEAUTY SHOPPE CALTIREN AcRE RE ANENE A. W. LUCAS CO. BEAUTY CHRISTIE BEAUTY SHOPPE PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE DEMMING BEAUTY SHOPPE pOLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOPPE ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE ROYAL BEAUTY SHOPPE - CLOCKS MANTEL, WALL, ALARM AND KITCHEN BOTH SPRING AND ELECTRIC - AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES BONHAM BROTHERS Double Vote DAY Tomorrow Double Votes for Your Favorite Candidate Double Vote DAY Tomorrow Double Votes for Your Favorite Candidate your favorite by going to Harring- defend the women’s singles cham-|in two days, struck the Great Falls ton's. Phone 130. Pionship. hebee Monday and virtually isolated READY! The Frent Thousands of Women Look Forward to A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE YOUR COAT TILL OCT. tet # SSDS OSE9S9SSE ea o Ward's August Coat Sale is the annual’signal for thrifty women the country over to select:, <3 their fall coats in advance of the season at an 4 advantage in price. This year we've succeeded in achieving the greatest values in the history of this event. Luxurious dress coats. Flattering,’ "~; long haired furs, lavishly used on huge collars and deep cuffs. Woolens in the smart rough © weaves. New colors, rich wines,Havana browns, ©.” conservative black. We advise every economy- minded woman and miss to buy now—and save money. We make no predictions. But we do not expect to be able to duplicate these values later in the season. THE FURS: French Beaver Marmink (mink dyed marmot) Manchurian Wolf (dog) Dymka Fox (cat) Manchurian Wolf Natural Red Fox THE FABRICS: Julliard cloth Pebbly cloths Diagonal wcoolens Crepe woolens. Two Companion August Values SPORT OR TRAVEL COATS | *9.98 14.98 Dashing untrimmed sports and polo- A distinguished group of grand woolen type as with novel chiller Qackiie ble travel coats, javishly furred and fash- revers, smart tucking. For business, ioned of Tweeds and monotone woolens. town or college wear. A great August Coat Valuc! ... 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Ladies $985