The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1933, Page 5

1 X/ SO) Frazier to Address Mrs. G. A, Smith, who will spend a/ week here with Mrs. H. A. Shearn, Nonpartisan Club] 213 secona st. Rev. Pieree-Jones is Senator Lynn J. Frazier, who has| ©P#l church. recently returned to the state from @ former rector of St.:George’s Epis- | ee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 eee. sMteting of Nonpertisns | First St., returned to Bismarck Mon- ‘Women's Club No. 1 at 7:30 o'clock | 4@¥ after spending the last 10 days ‘Thursday evening in the diningroom at points in Minnesota. They were at of the World War Memorial build- Excelsior, Minn., for a meeting of ing, it was announced by officers. Managers of the North Dakota Power .| and Light company at Radisson Inn., ae we bd oe Lee ie going from these to Lanesboro, Minn., | of Nonpartisan clubs, held last week, will be given by Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, president, and others who attended the meetings. A social hour will follow the meet- ing and refreshments will be served, ee 8 Miss Helen Bascom, 218 Third St., and stopping for a few days at the! Renden cottage at Detroit Lakes onj ;| the way home. es ne ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanders and chil- dren, Ruth Rexine and Thomas, Fer- | gus Falls, Minn., and Mrs. Kate Sanders, Sidney, Mont., arrived in the city Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. is spending a few days visiting with |-Thomas Sanders, 310 Thayer avenue, relatives in Valley City. ee % and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders, 110 Avenue C West. Rex Sanders is a Ray Barth, 316 Eleventh St., has|son and Mrs. Kate Sanders is a sis- gone to Garrison and Minot to spend jter-in-law of Mrs. Thomas Sanders. | @ week's vacation with friends. ee Other guests at the Sanders homes the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mrs. H. K. Pederson, Bismarck, has Tuott and two children of Sidney, ‘been called to Apvleton, Minn., by the| Mont., who left Wednesday for St. serious illness of a member of her|Paul. Mrs. Tuott is a niece of Mrs. | family. * * Thomas Sanders. Se % # * Mrs, C. E. Will, 322 Park St. has} The Misses Maude, Ella and Gladys left for Eau Claire, Wis., where she|Schroeder and their niece, Patricia | ‘was summoned by the serious illness}Thomas, 307 West Rosser avenue, of her mother. * * % have returned to Bismarck after spending the July Fourth week-end at Miss Alice Klipstein of the J. C.|Itasca park and Detroit Lakes, Minn. Penney company store has left for/They were accompanied on the trip Hawk Eye, Iowa, to spend her vaca-|by a sister, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Las tion with relatives. ee Vegas, Nev., who joined them at Val- ley City. Their mother, Mrs. Ida * Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harless and|Schroeder, traveled with them as far small son, 308 Park St., have gone tOjas Fargo going from there.to Willmar, Detroit Lakes where they have taken) minn., and later to Green Lake? near @ cottage for a month. * e * Miss Lorraine O'Keefe, Grand Forks, has arrived to spend a week Spicer, where she will spend a month} with relatives. We RIE Coa ‘as the guest of Miss Dorothy Petron, | | Meetings of Clubs, | 211 West Rosser avenue. * % % Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and two daugh- | Fraternal Groups | ‘A West, is spending Members of the First Divsion of the ters, 100 AverGargo as the guest of|badies’ Aid Society of the McCabe] forecast Wednesday a 34.7 per cent her mother, Mrs. Ellen Lowman, * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933 SUSU quaintly old- its split peplum bodice, ornamental buttons above the splits and leg-o-mutton sleeves. | | Heavy Shipments for Minneapolis, July 5.—(#?)—The northwest shippers’ advisory board Methodist church will enjoy an all-|increase in railroad freight loadings day outing Thursday at the summer | in Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon- * . Mrs, L. D. Hulett, 1008/home of Mrs. W. B. Couch at Lake| tana during the third quarter of this Pees MY i. and Mrs.'C, L,|Isabel. Cars will be provided and the Avenue eso avenue A, have returned |Jadies are asked to meet at the church| of 1932, Hear strolt Lakes, where they spent |at 9 a.m. Ladies of the Fourth di- ‘the week-end and holiday. x & * of Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan St. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knudtson, 810)A large attendance is desired. Fifth St. and Mr. and Mrs. Earle C./@ ° Peck, 1012 Eighth St., have left for northern Minnesota where they plan | spend about two weeks. Medes * * % Peter Berry, 208 West Broadway, is ack from Winnipeg, where he has Thayer avenue west, Bismarck, are Tuesday evening at St. Alexius hos- een the guest of relatives for two pital. weeks. Mrs, Berry and their small gon will remain there until the end of July. sad *“* & Miss Alma Heckenlaible, 507 Tenth t., left Wednesday for Newton, Ia., = spend a two-weeks vacation with relatives. She plans to make a short visit at the Century of Progress expo- sition in Chicago a returning. * A company of about 28 Bismarck people celebrated the Fourth with a picnic on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Sec- ond St. The picnic is an annual event. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beattle and four thildren, 622 Mandan St., are expect- ed to return Thursday or Friday from Coleraine and other points in north- ern Minnesota, where they have been visiting relatives duriffg the last few days. ee % Dr. C. D. Dursema, 714 Raymond St., is back after spending the week- end and holiday in Minneapolis and St. Paul and Buffalo, Minn. Mrs. Dursema and their children are re- maining at Woodlawn, their summer home on Lake Pulaski, Buffalo, for the season. * % % Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Devold, 611 Sixth St. returned Tuesday from Grand Forks where Mrs. Devold has spent the last month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Souer. Mr. De- vold joined her in Grand Forks for; the week-end. ee % Mr, and Mrs. Rolf Norman and family, 820 Avenue E, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue and children, 309 Avenue B, returned Wednesday noon from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they enjoyed an outing at Dunn's resort at Lake Lizzie over the Fourth. ee % Honoring her daughter Emma Jean, who was 10 years old, Mrs. L. A. La- Rue, 104 Avenue C West, entertained | 10 girls at a birthday party Monday | afternoon. Various games were play- ed with Genevieve Orchard, Natalia Priske and Rosemary Carufel recelv- ing prizes. A picnic supper was served on the lawn. “* & Complimentary to Marionne Koh- ler, Bismarck, who has been the guest of Lucille Anderson of Wing for the last week, a weiner roast was given at City and County | a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rossen, 227| tively by the railroads and various in- year compared with the same period The board office announced this vision will hold a meeting at the home} Prospective increase, due chiefly to expectation of increased grain move- ment, was the largest predicted by the shippers’ advisory boards in the nation. The average, it announced, was 10 per cent. The organization, set up coopera- dustries, forecast loading of 262,779 parents of a girl born at 6:40 o’clock| cars in the four states during the three months this year. Boy Soldiers Will T Quatntly Fetching { Fetching | j}Cook Is Winner of ee ey Novelty Tournament Paul T. Cook won medalist and first honors in the novelty public links |tournament conducted last week-end lover the Bismarck Public golf course. Cook negotiated the first nine holes in 36, even par figures, and finished with a round of 37, making his medal for 18 holes 73 strokes. Tom O'Leary, professional of the Bismarck Country club, was runner- up with 76. O'Leary went out in 41 and came back in 35, cracking par for the last nine by one stroke. Miss Nadine O'Leary, the profes- sional’s daughter, finished third with an 18-hole score of 86, Fifth-place went to Bill Krause, who defeated J. A, Carlson in @ play- off. Other prize-winners included Ben Cave, who finished ninth; N. J. Mag- nuson, 13th; John Ehrmantraut, 17th; and G. Personius, 21st. 155 Have Entered Swimming Contests One hundred fifty-five persons have entered the city swimming meet which will be conducted at the muni- cipal pool Thursday evening, accord- ing to A. C. Van Wyk, manager. Events have been arranged for men and women as well as for boys and girls, with younger contestants being Placed in age classifications, Winners of the first three places in the various events will receive rib- bon prizes. Spectators are invited to the aquat- ic festival, Van Wyk says, and bleach- ers will be erected at the sides of the pool for their comfort while watching Hollywood—The last few days have r brought out the widest possible va-| ‘n° “#ces 8nd contests. riety of interesting costumes. Genevieve Tobin wore an afternoon dress of gray crepe, fashioned with This Area Forecast || lal : DEVIL’S BROTHER stan LAUREL " DENNIS KING \ ) “Ringling Bros. Circus” “Pirates of the Deep” Mickey Mouse Cartoon Coming Tomorrow Only Have Dance Tonight The Girl Who Set Heii’s Kitchen on Fire! Twin lakes last Thursday evening. Twenty-two young people attended, including Doris Scott of Bismarck, and Mabel Sedivic of Sterling. Boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's citiz- ens military training camp were to complete their marksmanship prac- tice on the post rifle range Wednes- day afternoon after three days of fir- MEET BLONDIE! y They Take Up the i Harry Turner and his orchestra | Slack in Hollywood will present a novelty program for the + > ing. Wednesday evening at 17:30 o'clock boys at the camp arena. LORENA LAYSON At 8 o'clock the boys will attend a dance at the post gymnasium, music for which will be presented by the fort orchestra, Girls will be brought to and from the post in army trucks and Mrs, F. W. McKendry of Man- jdan and Mrs. G. Olgeirson of Bis- marck will be hostesses in charge. During the evening Chuck O'Con- nor, Negro, will give a tap dance ex- hibition. : Colonel Higgins of Seventh Corps area headquarters at Omaha is, ex- pected here Friday for an inspection visit. N. D. BAKERS TO MEET Valley City, N. D., July 5.—(@)— North Dakota bakers will meet here Thursday to discuss the wheat pro- cessing tax and its effect on their industry. The meeting was called by R. L, Hawes of Wahpeton, president of the North Dakota Bakers’ asso- ciation, “One horse power” is equal to the power required to lift 33,000 pounds one foot in one minute. Always OVEN-FRESH Hollywood—There are as many Styles in slacks as there are in girls Richard Hall, Butte, Mont. and|who wear them, these warm days. John Huddleston, Portland, Ore., will] Lorena Layson has a lounging suit Yeave this evening for their homes/of henna flannel slacks and double- after a few days’ visit with Mr. Hall’s|breasted unlined jacket that have a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and/Spanish note in the peaked front of Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B. Mr./the trousers. She wears white tuck-in Hall and Mr. Huddleston are return-|shirts with them, in cotton mesh. ing from Chicago where they visited] Constance Bennett, lounging at her A Century of Sroerees exposition. * * Mrs, R. E. Middaugh and small son, Malibu Beach house, wears blue slacks and a white silk blouse with a very ,|fine diagonal blue stripe. Also a blue 217% Avenue D West, accompanied by | beret. ‘ her mother, Mrs. George Lampson} Janet Gaynor, breakfasting in the} ‘and daughter Miss Georgia Lampson, |garden of her new home, wore tailor- Parsons, Kan., arrived in Bismarck/ed pajamas the other morning, made ‘Tuesday from Parsons where Mrs. »|of navy blue toweling in one-piece Middaugh and her son have been vis-|style, with crisp white linen collar iting for several weeks. Mrs. Lamp-jand cuffs. son and her daughter will remain here for about three weeks. * * 8 “When you're offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of or en Kell OF BATTLE CREEK Tomorrow I io “BLONDE DAY” at the PARAMOUNT All Ladies With Blonde Hair Admitted FREE This Goes for Little Blonde Girls Too! JOAN BLONDELL INVITES YOU! You'll Remember This Great Sale When Prices Are Boosted by Inflation. Now’s your time! Why wait? We’re on the threshold of a ris- ing market. We know it—You know it. KICKERNICK Bloomers and Stepins. Remember, Kickernick are superior quality. Our $2.95 values— Pure Silk $1°69 Skirts All separate, both light and dark colors— Half-Price Our annual July Clearance Sale starts Thursday, July 6, and rep- resents an opportunity to buy quality merchandise at prices that will soon be a memory. We are dis- regarding the present rising market and. unmercifully slashing our prices, in many cases as much as fifty per cent. And ‘it is all new merchandise, all bought to measure up to the rigid requirements White Cloth Gloves Final clearance. Our $1.00 and $1.50 quality 79c BLOUSES Robertson’s demands for its cus- tomers and carries Robertson's All our $2.00 blouses, both silk and organdie, now— guarantee of style, quality and value. We can serve you better if you come early. $1.65 ALL OUR $5.00 and $6.00 DRESSES Now $2.75 ALL OUR $6.95 and $7.95 DRESSES ALL OUR $10.00 and $12.50 DRESSES Now $6.95 « ALL OUR $15,00, $16.50 and $18.50 DRESSES Now $9.85 White Hats All white hats now Half Price Bloomers All Our §2.00 Silk and Rayon Bloomers now— Spring Hats 79¢ That’s less than we paid for these coats but we want to move them in a hurry and we'll pay the piper with mark-downs. You will find blacks, navys, grays and tans. Not all sizes in each model but all sizes in the lot. These were our $20 and $25 coats and now go at $10 each. Silk Stockings A final clearance of all Gotham Gold Stripe, $1.50 values at— 39c Spring Sweaters $1.29 Coats All linen and white wool coats Reduced White Purses All our fine $2.95 purses, now— Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hanson, 200 ‘Avenue D, and Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan St., returned to Bismarck Sunday after a two weeks motor trip to Chicago and to points in Minnesota. They attended A Cen- tury of Progress exposition and later Mr. and Mrs, Hanson went to Dwight, IIL, to visit relatives. On the return trip they were joined at Fergus Falls by Dr. and Mrs. Stucke, who spent several days with relatives at Hender- son, Minn. * * Rey. and Mrs. David Pleree-Jones| ‘and two sons, Fargo, arrived in Bis- | marek Wednesday to spend a few ' days as guests of Rev. and Mrs. John ' Richardson, 514 Mandan 8t. Friday i they plan to leave on a short trip) through the Badlands, later return- ing for another visit at the Richard- gon home. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Pierce-Jones’ mother, | — arg nye All spring _ peentens 1 8 5 69c . Robertson’s has never advertised a sale that wasn’t genuine and never will. VA Cooler Way to Cook! All the heat in an electric stove goes into the food you are cooking and NOT into the kitchen See your nearest dealer or North Dakota Power & Light Co. For Women's Wear Bismarck, North Dakota