The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY NEWS) Girl Scout Cabin Will Be Opened on Sunday Afternoon The new Girl Scout cabin, five| miles north of Bismarck, which was completed this week, will be officially opened Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, it was announced Thurs- day by members of the Bismarck Girl Scout council. All Bismarck Girl Scouts and many others interested in scouting are ex- pected to visit the cabin during the afternoon. Any Girl Scouts, with the exception of Troop No. 10, who de- sire transportation to the camp, are asked to meet at the World War Me- morial building at 3:30 p.m. Mem- bers of Troop No. 10 will meet at the same hour at the Wachter school. Located on Burnt creek at the foot of a long hill, the cabin was built on Jand owned by Frank Slag, who has given the use of the land and the adjoining timber for camping pur- poses. The site was selected some time ago by the late Father John Slag as a suitable place for a scout cabin. It was built under the supervision of the camp committee, comprised of Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, chairman; Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Mrs. C. W. Moses, and Miss Marie Huber, who were as- sisted in planning it by Dr. Pierce and Dr. H. A. Brandes. It is 16 by 32 feet in size and the equipment at present consists of a table, benches and shelves. The remainder of the interior will be doneb y members of the vari- will be done by members of the vari- project work. According to plans, the cabin will be used entirely for a day camp and shelter and as the center of camp- | ing activities for the season. A prt gram for the remainder of the sum- | mer is being worked out by a com-! mittee composed of Dorothy Petron, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. T. C. Madden, Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, Miss Harriet Rust, George Bird and Dr. L. W. Larson. eh Mrs. John E. Kohler, Minneapol! has arrived to spend the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Harvey, 313 Mandan St. ** * Mrs. C. G. Boise read a paper on! “Citizenship” at a meeting of the W.| C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon at the finishing and _ furnishings | Junior Music Club The newly-organized Bismarck | | Junior Music club will sponsor a sil- ver tea between the hours of 8 and| 9:30 o'clock Friday evening in the parlors of McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church, according to officers of | the club. A cordial invitation is being ex- tended to the public, Misses Edith Guthrie and Gladys Risem, members of the invitation committee, an- nounce A musical program will be given during the evening. Garden flowers and silver tapers will be used in the decorations, which are being ar- ranged by Ethel Sandin, Eleanore Cook and Ione Noggle. Other committees aiding in plan- ning the affair are Ione Noggle, Abi- {gail Roan and Bernard Flaherty, who comprise the program commit- tee; and Emily Belk, Ruth Christian- son and Bernice Utmer, who are in, charge of refreshments. *% % Mrs. Kupitz Returns From C. D. A. Meeting Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan 8t., state regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, returned to Bismarck Tuesday from Colorado Springs, Colo., where she attended the national con- {vention of the order. During the ses- sions she served on a convention com- mittee. Approximately 150 delegates were [reat for the convention this year, in comparison to the 500 who usually | attend, Mrs, Kupitz said, Entertain- ment arranged for the visitors, in- | cluding sightseeing trips, banquets and luncheons, took up every moment not occupied with the actual conven- | tion sessions, which were held in the Antlers hotel, she said. Mrs. Kupitz was the only delegate from North Da- | kota. While at Colorado Springs Mrs. | Kupitz met Oliver C. Brannen, who | was employed on the Tribune here for | many years and who now makes his} home in Des Moines, Ia., with his | daughter, Miss Esther Brannen. Miss |Brannen was a delegate to the con- vention from Iowa. + % * | Helen, Not Lois, home of Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922 ‘Sixth | St. Devotionals were conducted by | Mrs. F. A. Gossman and there were | vocal and piano solos by Mrs. J. L. Ulsrud Was Bride The marriage of Miss Helen Ulsrud, Hughes and Bernace Edson, respec-| eldest daughter of Mrs. Jennie Uls- tively. Mrs. R. E. Kennedy distribut-|rud, new member of the state board ed pamphlets on “Your Child and the|of administration, to Ross Carman, Movies.” json of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carman, Today and Friday PARAMOUNT Mat. 25¢ Eve, 35¢ j bride. To Give Silver Tea years nas been employed in the of- | fices of the state hail insurance de- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1983 * 819 Fifth St., was announced Wednes- day by Mrs. Ulsrud. The wedding oc- curred in Minot April 8, with Judge William Murray of Ward county of- fictating. Through an error in Wednesday's Tribune, it was stated that Miss Lois Ulsrud, another daughter, was the This was incorrect. The new Mrs. Carman is a graduate i of Bismarck high school and for two partment. Mr. Carman was graduat-| ed from Minot high school. i Mr. Carman and his bride are mak- | jing their home at 1017 Fourth St. | Monday evening Mrs. Carman was| @ guest of honor at a miscellaneous | Shower given by 12 girls employed in the hail insurance department. ee *% Joseph Deibert Weds Mary Agnes Weiand' The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes; Weiand, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.| Sam Weiand, Glen Ullin, and Joseph | M. Deibert, Bismarck, son of Mr. and | Mrs, Joe Deibert, Beulah, took place Monday morning at Sacred Heart/| Catholic church in Glen Ullin, with | Father Adelbert Kraft officiating. Attendants were Miss Eugenia Dei- | bert and Adolph J. Weland, a sister | of the bridegroom and a brother of | the bride. The bride’s gown was of pale blue, pebble crepe and she wore a white hat and white slippers and carried a bouquet of pink roses, Miss Deibert was gowned in a frock of shell pink crepe and pink and white carnations | formed her bouquet. Following the ceremony a ra fast was served to a group of relatives | at the bride’s home. Mrs. Deibert is a graduate of the Glen Ullin high school and has at- tended the Dickinson state teachers college. For several years she has taught in the rural schools of Morton county. Mr. Deibert operates a bar- ber shop in Bismarck where the cou- ple are to make their home following @ wedding trip to ees paalg park, Beverly Snyder, ee has arrived in Bismarck to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Finnegan, 205 Second St., for about two weeks. * 8 & Miss Mary. B. Lish, Dickinson, is here to spend about a week as the jSuest of Miss Mary Isaminger, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Isaminger, 414 West Rosser avenue. * * * Mrs. J. C. Germain, Linton, left Thursday for her home after spend- ing the last few days here as the guest of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson, 220 Fourth St. ee * Mrs. O. M. Davenport and sons Jack and Larry, Winside, Nebr., ar- rived Wednesday for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. W. C. Wiley, 416% Second St. and Mrs. F. E. Nichols, 408 Sec- ond St. They will be here a week or 10 days. ee % Miss Alice Sales, 205 Second St., re- turned to Bismarck Tuesday from New York where she spent about three weeks visiting with friends. En THE PULSE-THRILLING STARS OF “RED DUST” REUNITED IN THE ROMANTIC SENSATION OF THE YEAR! “Jogether in another MALE and FEMALE drama ¥ We HOLD YOUR MAN SHE WAS. THE SILKEN LURE 1 IN A LOVE TRAP HE COULDN’T SPRING AFTER HE SET IT! ROWDY—ROUGH—DARING—A THRILL EVERY MINUTE! GIRLS! LAUGH AND A ROMANTIC Learn “One-Man Woman” “Greater Than Red Dust’ : —Added CLARK GABLE Coming Saturday—“Hell Below” “Fifi” Music and Song Paramount News JEAN HARLOW i Hear Jean 1 Sing “Hold Pleasure— Your Man” It’s a New Thrill July Cl 75 Dresses Now Reduced to $188 Not cheap rayon dresses, but all are good quality silk garment: Carance 8. These are garments that cost many times more. All Blouses Now Reduced White Purses Now Reduced | visited in Bismarck Wednesday with route to New York she spent a few days in Minneapolis with Mrs. Ethel Anderson, former Bismarck resident * * * Miss Lucille Odegaard, Douglas, is Spending a few days in the city as the guest of Miss Antonfette Morton, 419 Sixth St. Miss Odegaard came here to be near her sister, Miss Eleanor Odegaard, who is a patient at the Bis- marck hospital. * 8 % Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cleveland and Mrs. Simon Albertson, Forest City, Ia., Mrs. Verne Haines, Tuttle, formerly of Bismarck, who is convalesing at the St. Alexius hospital following an ap- Pendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland are Mrs. Haines parents. Mrs. Albert- son is a sister. * e* Between 60 and 70 couples are ex- Pected to attend the dancing party at, the Bismarck country club Friday evening, according to Charles Good- win and A. A. Mayer, who are in charge of arrangements. Dancing is to start at 9:30 o'clock with Harry Turner's orchestra furnishing the pro- gram. Refreshments will be served in the club dining room. * # % Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shane, Grand Forks, of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Michael Jacobs, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, East Grand Forks. The wedding is to take Place July 24. Mr. Jacobs is a sales- man for the Bismarck Baking com- pany. * 8 % Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Strand, Annex hotel, returned Tuesday from a two- weeks vacation trip. They went from here to Chicago where they attended the Century of Progress exposition, going from there to Holland, Mich., where they visited relatives. Later they spent a week at :Cumberland, Wis, with two brothers of Mrs. Strand, and also visited in St. Paul en route to Bismarck. * 8 Mrs. C. L. Porter, 204 Avenue B, was hostess at a bridge party Wed- nesday afternoon honoring her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Smith, Fort Lin- coln, who was observing her birthday anniversary. There were guests for three tables of bridge. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. W. Penix and Mrs. J. L. Thompson. Sweet peas and appointments in harmoninzing pastel shades were used for the tables. Mrs. Smith was showered with gifts The guests included Mrs. J. B. Ken- nedy and Mrs. F. A. Magagin, both of Minneapolis, ee Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick and three children, 511 Fourth Ct., accom- panied by Miss Mamie Dalbak, Bis- marck, returned Wednesday from a three-weeks motor trip to Chicago and to points in Iowa and South Dakota. At Chicago they attended the Century of Progress exposition and visited with Mrs. Bavendick's brother-in-law snd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schock. Later they spent a short time at Mr. ‘Bavendick’s former home at Dubuque, Ia., going from there to Mit- chell, 8. D., to visit. with a brother of Mrs. Bavendick. They also visited’ in Fargo with Mr .and Mrs. J. Schmierer, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Bavendick, and with relatives in El- Jendale. Rosa Bonheur wore men’s clothing while making’ her famous animal Paintings at fairs and stockyards. ‘The ruddy turnstone gets its name > Soe a | Doggy Frock You can look “doggy” as you Itke in one of this summer's sports: frocks, of Colony cord, a new supple twili made of Acele. This one has a neat hip yoke, with box pleats for fullness in the skirt and then sports a trim little shoulder cape, with pointed edges and a becoming bow tie. oe | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | Members of the Past Noble Grands club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Joe Maison, 723 Fifth St. ee a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Lynn Sperry, located on the river road north of the city. Ce Neo | City and County | a There will be a meeting of the Fair- view cemetery lot owners at 17:30 }o’clock this evening in the Burleigh | county superintendtnt's office at the court house. All lot owners are re- quested to attend. Mrs. Eldred Gradin, Falkirk, 1s receiving treatments at the St. Alex- ius hospital. ‘BISMARCK JUNIORS DRAW TOURNEY BYE Will Play Winner of Napoleon- Hazelton Game Sunday For District Title Bismarck’s junior American Legion baseball team has drawn a bye into the championship game of the fourth district tournament, it was announc- ed by William Ellison of Mandan, de- partment athletic officer of the Le- gion. The fourth district tournament will be held at Napoleon next Sunday. In the final game Bismarck will meet the winner of the Napoleon- Hazelton game, which probably will be played in the forenoon, Ellison said. The Women’s Relief Corps will hold | and Dodge will battle at 12 o'clock noon. At 2 p. m. Dickinson will meet the winner of the Golva-Belfield skirmish and at 4 p. m. Mandan will tangle with the victor in the New England- Dodge tilt. Winners of the Saturday afternoon games will clash for the district title at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. District winners will be entrants in the state tournament to be held in Bismarck July 28, 29 and 30. Boys and Girls to Take Another Hike Bismarck boys and girls six years of age and older will have another of their weekly hikes Saturday, accord- ing to Miss Aldeen Paris, who will be in charge. The children will meet with Miss Paris at 11:30 o’clock Saturday morn- ing at the Will Junior high school. Their route will take them to the In- dian hut on Capitol Hill. The hike will last about two hours, Miss Paris said. Children are instruc- ted to bring their luncheons with them. All children in the city over six years of age are invited to participate in the hike. HELD IN EMBEZZLEMENT Fargo, July 13.—(@)—L. O, Field, postmaster at Mayville, N. D., is held in the Cass county Jail following his arrest late Wednesday by members of the United States marshal’s office on a charge of embezzlement, SEEK MISSING AGENT Fergus Falls, Minn., July 13—(?)— Ask for KELLOGG'S “Remember when you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, it is seldom in the spirit of service.” oben We logy | Police Thursday redoubled their ef- forts in the search for Harold Sea- burg, 45, station agent at Nashua, who disappeared four days ago. A Soo Line auditor, after an inves- tigation, found Seabury’s records and OF BATTLE CREEK moneys intact. The only iasge miss- | rose to $5,351,557,000 as PROTESTS with ing were hig personal belongings. $4,125,834.000 for the corresponding period last year Dun é& Bradstreet, BANK CLEARINGS GAIN Inc., reported Thursday. New York, July 13.—(?)—Bank ee clearings for the country last week|SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE CAPITOL THEATRE ==——. Tonight and Friday Daily at 2:30-7-9 The TRUE STORY of a BEAUTIFUL GIRL’S RISE from NOWHERE to SUDDEN FAME! Many a thrill, many an ab- sorbing view of inside stuff in the metropolis, many a heart-throb in this romance of the maddest Main Street of the world! Admission Pon LADIES’ MESH BLOOMERS A dairty as- sortment of mesh bloomers, lace _trimmed.. 27¢| |= LADIES’ BLOUSES Lovely rit 37¢ color printed sheers. All LADIES’ $2 SWEATERS Of pure wool yarns, in. combi- eit at! $429 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES 44c A nice se- lection of patterns. .. Drawings for the fifth district tour- nament at Belfield Saturday and Sun- day also have been announced by El- lison. Dickinson and Mandan have drawn byes. Golva will play Belfield at 10 a.m. Saturday while New England PALACE Theatre - Mandan TONIGHT 7:15 - 9 P. M.—10¢c - 25¢ e America BURST its sides laughing at Musical Novelty News and Cartoon FRIDAY - SATURDAY ‘KING from its habit of walking along the shore and turning over stones with its | Jong bill. > KONG’ JULY SALE-SAVINGS That You'll Probably Never Witness Again!! FAIR you will soon be paying At Never-Again Prices much higher prices! You’ve read of the Na- tional Industrial Recov- GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 SILK DRESSES SILK DRESSES Values to $4.95. arma ner iarouniot ery Act—Also the Agri- cultural Adjustment Act, Another gro New summer gher type styles. dresses. All late commonly known as the $ styles. Farm Relief Bill, which GROUP NO. 3 will bring an advance in prices on all commodi- SILK DRESSES $ Your unrestricted choice of SALE OF SUMMER Choice of the Entire WHITE PURSES! LADIES’ SKIRTS Values to $2.49 $459 Beautiful crepes and flannels, in high shades. All sizes. LADIES’ COTTON LACE DRESSES $477 merly selling up to $2.95—now $1.77. For many weeks, before prices began soaring, we bought heavily. Thou- | sands and thousands of dollars’ worth of mer- chandise was purchased before the price rise! ties. any dress in our stock, now. . GIRLS’ b AND Now! SLACKS 4% It Is Our Opportunity to Demonstrate a LADIES’ MESH GLOVES 39¢ 29c One Lot Ladies’ LINEN 33 C HATS .. JULY SALE —or— REAL SAVINGS —oNn— ALL MERCHANDISE with ly ae combinations me ae $ |? 70 LADIES’ BERETS Positively the greatest sale of all times! By all means, do not miss this opportunity to save! hee st Par ss