The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1933, Page 5

Three M’Lean County | Noted Speakers at » Couples Are Wedded ‘Three McLean county couples spoke their marriage vows at ceremonies Performed last week. They were Miss Ann Schaumberg, Jamestown, and Rodger Sheldon, Falkirk, who also served as attend- ants at the wedding of Miss Marian ‘Wegner and Arnold R. Johnson of Underwood, both services taking place July 5; and Miss Alvina Grothe, Wilton, who became the bride of William Louis Carlson of Washburn. The wedding of Miss Schaumberg and Mr. Sheldon took place at 5:30 Pp. m. at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schaum- berg, Jamestown. Rev. W. W. A. Keller read the service beneath a canopy of summer flowers and green- ery. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a gown of coral crepe, made on fitted lines, and she carried a sheaf of pink roses. Her attend- ant, Mrs. Arnold Johnson, wore a gown of ice blue crepe. Mr. Johnson was best man. A wedding dinner for family mem- bers and a few friends followed. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Schaumberg, Bismarck, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Following a trip to the Minnesota lakes with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, they are to make their home at Fal- kirk, where the bridegroom operates an oil station. Earlier in the day Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon had served as the attend- ants at the marriage of Miss Wegner and Arnold Johnson, which was sol- emnized at 9:30 a. m. at the Under- wood Baptist church. Decorations in yellow and white and a profusion of garden flowers were used in the church, where Rev. F, E. Klein of Washburn read the ceremony. Later a breakfast was served to 22 guests at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Weg- ner. : Mr. Johnson and his bride are to make their home at Underwood, where he is engaged in business. The wedding of Miss Grothe, daughter of Thomas Grothe, Wilton, and William Louis Carlson, Wash- burn, took place July 2, at the home of the bride, with Rev. F. W. Christ, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Officiating. Attendants were Miss Hilda Carl- son, a sister of the bridegroom, and Arthur Grothe, brother of the bride. The bride is a graduate of the ‘Washburn high school and has at- tended the Minot state teachers col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will make their home on a farm northwest of ‘Washburn. Mr. Carlson is a brother of Miss Amanda Carlson, 500 Avenue A. x * Howard Hughes, Bismarck, will leave Sunday for Redfield, S. D., to spend his vacation with his parents. * F % Mrs. H. K. Pederson, 207 Fourth St., > returned Friday from Appleton, Wis., where she spent about a week with Mr. Pederson and their family. es % Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry and sons Harold and Duncan, 116 Avenue B, are spending the week on a Great Lakes cruise aboard the 8. S. Octor- ara, x eH Warren J. Bicknell, Jr., 204 Avenue B West, left Saturday for Detroit Lakes where he will spend the week- end with Mrs. Bicknell, who is there for the summer. * # ® Miss Minnie Fevold, Humboldt, Ia., and Miss Christine Christopherson, Owatonna, Minn., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. 8, Fevold, 510 Fifth St. * *% * Miss Hazel Johnson, local pianist. left Friday on a two-weeks vacation trip to Winnipeg and points in Sas- katchewan and Alberta where she will visit with relatives. * 8 * Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Woehle, Bis- marck, left Saturday by automobile for Fosston, Minn., where they will spend a week with Mr. Woehle’s brother, Henry Woehle. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blume and son Sherry, and Miss Evelyn Johnson, all of Redfield, S. D., left Saturday for their home following a several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gehringer, Logan apartments. * * % Miss Viola Toews, 615 Sixth St., and Miss Ethels Childs, 220 Fourth St., will leave Sunday for Chicago where * they will attend A Century of Pro- gress exposition. Miss Toews will be the guest of relatives while there. Be- fore returning they will enjoy an out- ing at a lake resort near Pelican Rapids, Minn. They plan to be away two weeks. GET THE BEST | | Council of Women A forum of foreign visitors, with free opportunity for interchange of opinion on “The world at is it—The world as it could be,” will be a no- table phase of the program for the International Congress of the Na- tional Congress of Women in Chicago July 16-22. The theme of the cone gress will be “Our Common Cause— Civilization.” Among the speakers will be Mar- garet Bondfield, former minister of labor of Great Britain; Mrs. Franken- Dyserink, Dutch journalist; Mme. Kraemer-Bach, French lawyer; Miss Lily Kelly of the Argentine; Dr. Eleven dit Christine Galitzi, Rumainian educa-} are MF. panel %. Omar | tor and faculty member of Scripps) R, A. Grant, J. E. Melton, 0. 8, Pe college; Baroness Keichi Ishmoto of Japan; Selma Ekrem of Turkey and well-known author; Dame Rachael Crowdy, England; Mrs. Agga Chris- tiansen of Norway; Miss Mary Ding- man of Geneva, Switzerland and others. The Council is sponsoring a special exhibit at A Century of Progress fea- turing mementoes and souvenirs of the achievements of women leaders of the century. Included in the dis- Play is a large collection of photo- graphs of significant events relating to women’s progress. * * % Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Petrie, Mrs. W. E. Petrie, and granddaughter, Doro® thy Jean Paul have returned to their homes at Linton after spending Fri- day in Bismarck as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St. ee % Mrs. H. P. Asselstine, 222 Third St., and her daughters, Mrs. M. G. Mc- Nally, Brockton, Mont., and MYs. M. J. Grainer, Mandan, were guests Fri- | day at the home of Mrs. Burns Bailey, Moffit. Mrs. McNally, who recently arrived for a visit with her mother, isa aut of Lg Bailey. * Lieutenant Edwin J. Taylor, Jr., U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Taylor, arrived Friday from Philadelphia, where they were married June 28, for a |visit with Lieutenant Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St. Lieutenant Taylor and his bride are en route to Long Beach, Calif., where he is stationed on the U. S. S. Trenton, ne Mrs. F. A. Knowles and daughter Alice, 316 Avenue A West, have gone to Glacier Park where they were joined by Mrs. Knowle’s son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. George Knowles and their small son of Seat- tle, Wash., who have a summer cot- tage on Flathead lake. Mrs. Knowles and daughter plan to spend the month of July there with Dr. and Mrs. Knowles. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Beausang, Nebraska City, Nebr., have left for their home after spending several days in Bismarck with Mr. Beausang’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Erickson, 116 Broadway. This was the first time Mrs. Erickson had seen her brother in 23 years. Mr. and Mrs, Beausang, who were on their honeymoon, planned to tour the Black Hills en route to their home. y * % % Mr. and Mrs. Alvin . Derby and son Jim, Shidler, Okla., left Saturday for Bathgate where they will visit with Mr. Derby's father, following a brief visit here with Mrs. Derby's mother, Mrs. Florence H. Davis, li- brarian for the state historical sociéty. Mr. and Mrs. Derby will spend a few days with relatives at St. Thomas and cee Forks before returning to their home, * % Miss Aileen Tuttle, Seattle, Wash., Was @ guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t., Thursday, en route to her home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Tuttle, Linton. Miss Tuttle is teaching supervisor of nurses at Harbor View hospital in Se~ attle and recently was a delegate to the national congress of nurses held in Chicago. She also attended the World's Fair while there. * * & Lieutenant Charles E. Moses, U. 8. Navy, will leave Sunday by plane for New York after spending about three weeks in Bismarck with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. He will stop for brief visits with friends in Minneapolis and Chicago en route to New York and will go from. there to Annapolis, Md., to take post- graduate work at the U. S. Naval academy. Lieutenant Moses has been stationed on the U. S. S. Memphis in the Panama Canal Zone. se Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen and daugh- ters Harriet and Evelyn, 119 Avenue A, will leave Sunday for Minneapolis where they will spend a few days be- fore going to Kokomo, Ind., where they will visit with Mrs. Rosen's brother, R. W. Greengard. Mrs. Ros- en and daughters will remain there while Mr. Rosen is on a buying trip to New York. He plans to fly east from Kokomo. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rosen will visit relatives in Chicago and at- “When you're offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it is. + seldom in the spirit of aK logy OF BATTLE CREEK ‘EDDY WIRTZ and his 8-piece orchestra will entertain you here on Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p. m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. tend A Century of Progress exposition. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo and chil- dren, Mary and Richard, 712 Fourth St., left Friday on a motor trip to Points in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois. They went from here to Du- luth where they are to spend s short, time before going to Park Falls, Stur- gis and Appleton, Wis., to visit with Telatives of Mr. Waldo. Later they will visit in Chicago with relatives while attending A Century of Progress exposition. They plan to be away about two weeks. Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups —_—_—__——___—_—_—_4 - Members of the Catholic Daughters of America will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium. John Waterson, official trapper of vipers to the London Zoo, catches vipers at the rate of 200 a year in the New Forest of England. THE BISMARUK 'LKLBUNK, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933 NEW ENTERPRISES ARE INCORPORATED Five Companies Formed Since June 4 Bring Total to 116 | For Last Year Filing of articles of incorporation with ‘the secretary of state by five Companies since June 1 brought the total profit and non-profit incorpora- tions to 116 for the last year. Since Jan, 1, 32 incorporations were filed. Incorporating for the purpose of purchasing land to drill and deal in natural gas or oil, the Pearl Butte Gas and Oil company has filed ar-| ticles with the secretary of state set- ting its capital stock at $25,000. terson, Fred Mees, W. F. Reuter, N. A. Mosher, Frank Fietsam, H. W. Batty, and P. G. Wick, all of Mott. | Other incerporations are: Harvey Grocery, Inc., retail grocery | business; Fred Elser, Carl J. Patzer and Al Pfeffer, all of Harvey, direc- tors; $10,000, capital stock. Tower City Grain Co., Tower City; William Pfau, Tower City; Ed Pfau, Minnewaukan; H. R. Healey, Saveway Grocers, Inc., Williston, wholesale and retail groceries; J. H. Volk and W. A. Harmon, Williston, and W. A. Volk, Strasburg, $50,000. North Dakota Lignite Operators association, Fargo, develop lignite in- dustry; $25,000. Woman Missionary to Speak Here Next Week A woman missionary who has spent 33 years in Japan will make two ap- Pearances in Bismarck next week-end, according to Rev. A. W. Heidinger, Bismarck district superintendent of the Evangelical church. She is Miss Susan Bauerfeind, who is affiliated with the Evangelical church, She will speak at the First Evan- gelical church at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The public is invited to this address. At 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon she will address women. All women in the city are invited to this pro- gram. . Miss Bauerfeind is recognized as one of the outstanding foreign mis- sionaries. She has had several. con- ferences with Emperor Hirohito of Japan in regard to her missionary work and has accomplished outstand- ing works in assistanec to deaf and dumb Japanese children. Miss Bauerfeind, whose appearances here will be sponsored by the wom- en’s missionary society of the First Evangelical church, will come here from Fargo. Passion Play Film To Be Shown July 16 Motion pictures of the “Life of Christ and the Passion Play,” depict- ing the story of Jesus from the Na* tivity to the Ascension, will be shown at the First Evangelical church in Bismarck Sunday evening, July 16, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. The public is invited to the picture and a silver offering will be taken to assist in defraying expenses. ‘The picture will embrace reproduc- tions of many famous scenes from both the Freiburg and the Oberam- mergau passion plays in Europe. A complete and appropriate musical score will accompany the entire film, on specially selected recordings of or- chestral, organ and choral music of famous composers. The film was produced in Europe, the Holy Land and Egypt and has won the approval of several hundred of the largest churches in the United States. It has been exhibited before more than a quarter of a million per- sons during the last year. Rev. Laurence A. Lambert, speaker and baritone, soloist of Hollywood and New York, will appear in person with the film to give a brief prelude and historical review of the world’s great Passion plays. He also will sing one or two solos. Missionary Societies To Meet at Streeter A state-wide conference of members cf the women’s missionary societies of Evangelical churches will be conduct- ed at Streeter July 13 to 16, it is an- nounced by Rev. A. W. Heidinger, Bis- marck, district superintendent of the church, Many Bismarck persons are expect- ed to attend. Mrs. Heidinger, who is in charge of young people’s work, will be one of the conference leaders. Mrs. Floyd L. Puller, 1025 Eleventh St., will be the delegate from the First Evangelical church here and Mrs. John E. Hilden- brand, 413 Seventh St., will be the delegate from Bismarck’s German Evangelical church. Among speakers on the program will be Miss Susan Bauerfeind, who nas been @ missionary in Japan 33 years, Streeter is in the southwestern cor- ner of Stutsman county. Farley ‘Pushes Drive For Dry Law Repeal we , July 8.—(/P)—Postmas- ter General Farley says that if only 37 states vote this year the necessary 36 will agree to repeal the eighteenth amendment. He is taking his fight for repeal into Kentucky, Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee. Before Governor Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky there lay Saturday the Postmaster general's second appeal that provision for a repeal convention be included in the call for a special session of the state legislature. Reasons Farley gave for repeal: En- forcement under present conditions “4s impossible,” it will promote “true temperance,” and sipply $2,000,000 a day in revenue. Special “SUNDAY DINNER St./ Cloud, Minn., directors; $10,000. | +——____________4 | All-Star Cast in | | Woes of Hollywood | > Hollywood, Calif., July 8—(7)— Hollywood, which wracks its brain for original stories to screen for the public, Saturday present- ed an all-star cast in Marquee lights which advertised two im- minent divorces and one elope- ment. The principals: Richard Dix and his wife, the former Winifred Coe of San Francisco, for whom the actor says divorce is “inevitable.” William Powell and Carole Lombard, whose marriage is Scheduled for dissolution in Ne- vada. Dorothy Jordan, actress, and Merian C. Cooper, movie studio vice president, whose elopement to Williams, Ariz., last May 27, was revealed by Miss Jordan’s mother, TORTURE ROBBERY Minot Man Signs Confession Telling of His Part in Crime At Karlsruhe Minot, N. D., July 8—()—Terry Jerome former Minoter held in jail at Towner charged with the “torture” robbery of a farmer and his son near Karlsruhe in October, 1929, has signed a confession that he was one cf the men involved in the crime, ac- cording to Sheriff Joe Strong and State's Attorney Nels G. Johnson of Towner. | Jerome is expected to be taken into jdistrict court at Rugby before Judge G. Grimson the forepart of next week, and according to tie two offi- cers, he has said he will plead guilty jto a charge of first-degree robbery. Until Jerome is taken into district jcourt, the details of his confession j Will not be made public, the two of- |ficers said. | Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, 1s serv- ing a 20-year sentence in the state Penitentiary for participation in the {robbery in which Jerome is said to jhave admitted having a part, Zim- ;merman having been convicted by a jjury at Towner. A third man also has been sought. On the evening of October 12, 1929, three men in an automobile drove to the farm of Joseph Krimm near Karlsruhe and assaulted him and his son, George. The father’s shoes were removed and he was tourtured by stabbing the soles of his feet with a knife until he disclosed where he had his life's savings hidden. The assail- ants obtained $1,165 and escaped. Jerome recently was apprehended at Seattle. Five Ferryboats Are Licensed on Missouri A product of the picturesque past when bridges were few and far be- tween, five ferry boats still operate across the Missouri river in North Da- kota. Hintz Brothers of Elbowoods have just received a yearly license from the state railroad commission authorizing operation of a ferry boat near Elbo- woods. License fees are fixed by statute at $25 annually. Other ferry licenses are held by John Anderson of Beulah, operating near Ree; J. Larson of Cannon Ball, joperating near Washburn; W. B. Ja- ‘cobson of Stanton and John H. Stall of Parshall, operating near Independ- ence. Open Season on Deer | Promised by Argast | Williston, N. D., July 8—(?)—An open season for shooting of deer was promised to Williams county sports- men by Fred J. Argast, state game warden, who was here investigating charges of unlawful hunting. ‘The opening day, Argast said, would probably be November 19, with four days allowed for hunting. He indi- cated the season might not be ex- tendéd to all parts of the state but that some areas would remain closed, limiting the hunting to areas in which the deer are plentiful. Concordat Is Signed By Germany, Vatican Vatican City, July 8—(#)—A con- Germany was initiated Saturday evening by Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, and Vice Chancel- lor Franz von Papen of the reich. The accord is designed to regulate all the questions arising in the super- vision of church organizations in Germany and to prevent conflict be- tween the two governments. Brigadier A. E. Chesham, Minne- apolis, officer in charge of the Sal- vation Army in Minnesota and North and South Dakota, will conduct a spe- cial service at 8 o'clock this evening in the local Salvation Army citadel. Special musical numbers will be pre- sented by @ group of singers. The public is cordially invited to attend. EVENTFUL LIFE ENDS Hopkinsville, Ky. July 8.—(P)}— Death has come to Louise Gibbs Green who, at 13, was given in mar- riage for a mule team and whose leg was shot off last October by & spurned loven, Only 18, she died Fri- day night at the home of relatives here from complications following an illness. DIES IN NEW MEXICO Mrs. A. 8. Anderson, wife of Dr. A. S. Anderson of Bismarck, died last Wednesday at Albuquerque, N. M., of tuberculosis. Use of new type planes on one coast-to-coast air line is expected to cut the passenger trip of 27 hours by cordat between the Holy See and) ate ee | BRIGADIER CHESHAM TO SPEAK Seek Transient in Affair Near Mandan Armed with an ax, a transient ran amok on a Northern Pacific work train near Lyons, five miles west of Mandan Friday morning, smashing windows in eight outfit cars, chop- ing down doors and partitions and causing other damage. He was be- Meved to have been crazed with drugs. Notified of the affair Friday night, Morton county, Mandan, and railroad Police began a search for the man but failed to find him. He was thought to have taken a freight train west, and Dickinson and Glendive, Mont., Police were asked to be on the look- out for him, The man entered the train about 8 a. m., after the work crew had left. He terrorized cooks as he marched up and down the aisles of the cars, chop- Ping away and smashing fixtures. Transients in the “jungles” here sald a man answering the descrip- tion had been with them for several Gays. Clerks in a drug store here said a man entered the place at 9 p. m. Friday and sought to purchase narcotic drugs. 29 Will Begin Bar Exams Here Tuesday ‘Twenty-nine candidates for ad- mission to the North Dakota Bar as- Sociation will begin examinations here Tuesday before the state bar examining board. candidates, Candidates include: Leslie R. Ber- gum and Evan Lougheed, James- town; Thomas Leonard Degnan and Milton E. Moskau, Grand Forks; Gladys E. Helmers and Thomas N. Ritchie, Valley City; Robert W. Had- lick, N. H. Hinkle, Bessie’ Spangler Jacobson, Herbert J. Mack, and Neal E. Williams, Fargo; Donald R. Crab- tree, Ellendale; William W. Eich- horst, Thompson; Clifford E. Enger, Ada, Minn.; Leif B. Erickson, Wat- ford City; Vernon A. Frazier, Hoople; Donald R. Jones, Bismarck; Chaun- cey T. Kaldor, Hillsboro; Bernard Kelber, Ashley; Benjamin H. Lee, Minot; William Taylor Mount II, Aitkin, Minn.; Odin J. Strandness, Perth; Earl T. Torgerson, Roseau, Minn.; James Francis Ulmer, Mott; J. Arthur Vandal, Rolla; Ambrose P. Walsh, Enderlin; Lawrence B. Wat- son, Rugby; Paul J. Westdal, Willis- ton, and Cathleen Mayhurst Wheat, Devils Lake, Business Activity Continues to Gain New York, July 8.—(?)—Statistics appearing during the past week in- dicated further increases in business activity, according to Moody's index figures for freight car loadings, elec- tric power production, and steel ingot output. These index figures are adjusted for seasonal variation—that is, if the change from the previous week should coincide with the normal seasonal change, the index figure would be un- changed. Car- Elec- Steel Com- loadings tric bined Latest week. 62.1 108.3 66.3 178.9 Prev. week.... 59.9 105.4 62.0 15.8 Month ago.... 55.0 100.0 47.7 67, Year ago ..... 479 95.3 186 53.9 1933 high + 62.1 108.3 66.3 78.9 1933 low ... 45.6 88.7 15.5 50. (1928 week rage . Copyright, 1933, by Moody's Putnam Expected to Be Emergency Agent H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, probably will be the emergency agent for this county to direct administration of the new federal allotment program. Emergency agents will be appointed in each county producing more than 150,000 bushels of wheat by the ex- tension director in this state. Putnam and all other.county agents have been asked to take this exam- ination, indicating that the agents probably will be appointed, Putnam said. ———_______+' | City-County News || YH Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wingerter of 212 Thirteenth St., Bismarck, are par- ents of @ girl born at 10:30 o'clock Friday night at St. Alexius hosptial. A boy was born at 6 o'clock Satur-/ day morning at the Bismarck hospital | to Mr. and Mrs. Abe! Johnson, who live 16 miles northeast of the city. Carlyle Onsrud of Coleharbor was a visitor in Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. John Caldwell, Coleharbor, left Bismarck Saturday for Chicago| where she will spend about two weeks | attending the Century of Progress ex- position. O. K. Thollaugh, Larimore, has en- | tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- | ment. ment bonds: change firm, Great Britain demand in dollars, Britain 4.69%; France 5.544%; Italy 7.50; Germany 34.00; Norway 23.66; Sweden 24.31; Montreal in New York, 94.87%; New York in Montreal, 105.- 37%, United Founders 2%. ‘The strong advances in foreign ex- {change together with higher wool prices at the London sales during the past week stimulated a more active trading in the Boston market which resulted in firmer to sharply higher prices on domestic wools. ward tendency was strongest on west- ern wools and advances of 2 to 3 cents scoured basis were frequently realized. Late in the week holders Three women are included among| were becoming reluctant to sell even at the advanced prices realized. Members of Legion barbecue, Indian pow-wow and war dance will Johnson will be inducted into the Sioux Indian tribe. duction of department officers is scheduled Greetings will be extended from the Montana American Legion by Arthur Lamey, Havre, past department com- service commissioner, and C. T. Ho- verson, manager, U. S. veterans’ bu- partment commander of the Disabled Additional Markets | GOVERNMENT BONDS i New York, July 8—(#)—Govern-! Liberty 3%s 102.24 Liberty 1st 4%s 102.4 Liberty 4th 4%s 102.27 Treasury 4%s 109.30 ‘Treasury 48 106.15 * FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 8.—(#)—Foreign ex- others in cents. Great CURB STOCKS New York, July 8—(?)—Curb close. Cities Service 47a. Q Elec Bond and Share 37's. Standard Oil Ind. 33%. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 8.—(AP—U. S. D. A) — The up- NTINUE]| - from page one- Co Leave for Annual State Convention be held. Commander Reports of committees and intro- for Tuesday morning. mander. T. O. Kraabel, veterans’ reau, will speak. Fay DeWitt, de- American Veterans, and Jack Patter- son, Minot, state commander, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, will extend tings from their organization. B. Halligan, secretary of Area E, na- tional rehabilitation committee, is to conclude the morning's program with an_address. ; Trophies and awards will be pre- sented at the afternoon session at which Edward Hayes, Decatur, Ill. vice chairman, national rehabilita- tion committee, will speak. Election of officers and selection of a 1934 convention city will follow. In the evening a boxing match and later a dance will end the conven- tion. Other Meetings Planned ‘The legion’s play organization, “La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chaveaux” —40 and 8”—will hold its business session Monday afternoon, and after participating in the legion parade will devote itself to its famous an- nual “State Wreck.” A Dutch lunch will be served in the evening. Mrs. H. P. Ide, department _presi- ————————— Citation Hearing Petition For sp- pointment of administrator and for Letters of Administration. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County f Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. \ C. Davies, Judge. 5 In the Matter of the Estate of Mattie Foster, Eoesegege George S. Register, us State's Attorney of Burleigh County, North Dakota, iusceore vs. The unknown heirs of Mattie Foster, deceased, and all other persons interested in the estate of Mattie Foster, deceased, : Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents You and each of you ai cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in sald State, at the office of the County Judge of said Coun at the Court House in the City of Bi lay of August, A. D. 193%, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- to show cause, if petition’ of te's Attor- hereby you_have, orth Dako- the matter Foster, de- ney of Burleigh Co’ , ta, on file in said Court i of the estate of Matt ceased, praying that V strator of said estate and that letters of administra- | tion of sald estate be issued to said | W. F. Jones, should not be granted. The late residence of said Foster, now deceased, the ow: said estate, at the time of her d is Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 8th day of July, A. D./ pt By the Court (SEAL) C. Davies, | Judge of the County Court. | NEW NLY more than eight hours. Oc ef 75 ad THE BISMARCK TRIBUN READERS CAN ALWAYS GET THEIR PAPER AT THE POWERS HOTEL FARCO S STAND FIREDRO dent, will call the women’s conven- tion to order Monday morning. Mrs. W. F. Cormany, chaplain of the Williston unit, will give the invoca- tion. Reports of the committee chairmen will precede the joint ses- sion at which Commander Johnson speaks, A past presidents’ parley luncheon will be held after the morn- ing session. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Cor- bin and Mrs, A, A. Kjelland, north- western national chairman, will speak, and district committee wo- men will give their reports, Trophies and awards will be made. Pep din- ners are scheduled by the various distreit groups in the evening. The past department presidents’ breakfast will be held Tuesday morn- ing. Committee reports by depart- ment chairmen will be read at the morning session, a luncheon and schools for instruction will be held at noon, and in the evening final re- ports of the resolutions and other committees will be given. Election of department officers, delegates to the national convention, and of a na- tional committee woman is scheduled for the afternoon, To Complete County Budget Next Tuesday Burleigh county's preliminary bud- get for the new fiscal year just be- ginning will not be completed until next Tuesday, it was announced by Chairman George F. Will following adjournment of the regular July meeting of the board of county com- missioners. Will said that members of the com- mission will meet here Tuesday for a conference with officials of the state highway department and that the budget work will be completed at that time, The commissioners considered only routine matters during their three- day session. Big Cotton Acreage Increase Reported An 11.6 per cent increase in present cotton acreage over that of last year, as reported Saturday by the crop re- porting board, gave rise to an im- pression at the White House that President Roosevelt is making ready to appeal soon directly to cotton growers to speed up enlistment in the acreage reduction program, according to the Associated Press. The estimate, 40,798,000 acres, is higher than average expectation. A break of 10 to 20 points followed the announcemest, but the market rallied later in active buying. NOTED AUTHOR DIES London, Juy 8—(?)—Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins, world famous under the pen name of Anthony Hope, died here today. Hawkins, born February 9, 1863, in London, was widely known in Amer- ica for his romances, among the most popular of which were “The Prisoner of Zenda,” “Rupert of Hentzau,” “Tristram of Blent,” “Quisante,” and “Double Harness.” SPECIAL 50c Sunday Dinner ROAST TURKEY with all the trimmin’s, will be served from 11:30 to 8:30 P. M. Dine in Cool and Comfortable Surroundings Prompt and Courteous Service Always Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods Credit, Insurance Offices Are Moved Offices of the Rural Credit com- pany and Harry G. Hansen’s insur- ance agency have been moved to 305% Broadway avenue, across the street from the federal postoffice. Offices of these two firms formerly were located at 119% Fourth &=. There has been an increase of 5.- 000,000 in the sheep population of Australia over last year for a new to- tal of 115,000,000. —_—_—_—_—_————— PARAMOUNT TODAY - MON. - TUES. Midnight Sunday—Usual Prices ee A picture with the charm of “Smilin? Through!” The sweep of “Cimarron!” The epic greatness of “The Covered Wagon!” NO FINER ROLE could have been given ony actress to play! No-ac- tress could have played it finer!! SELLE | HOWARD Unforgettable Romance of Our Great West em Ti Mickey Little Sound Mouse Thrills News A GRAND SHOW! Dine Here in Comfort Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. cooled, washed air system maintains that even coo! temperature This system has been installed for your convenience Our water Sweet Shop The Cool Spot in Bismarck Good Food - SHOULDERS MERIT ATTENTION PATTERN 1507 Shoulder into chic ... is an im~ portant Paris dictate this season. You can do it smartly and inexpensively with cottons if you choose the cap- tivating model sketched today. Broaden your shoulders with two bretelles—they’re detachable in case you want to do some “active sport- ing.” Pattern 1507 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34. 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated step- by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5e) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among the fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTS- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City Excellent Service