The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 5

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Officers Elected by Homemakers Clubs Officers were lected by two local Somemakers clubs at meetings this ‘week. Bismarck Homemakers Club No. 1 elected Mrs. Casper Irish president at a meeting held Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Falck, north of the city. Mrs. Emil Benesh is the retiring president. Other Lnibagaite bac Nig an Henry Dohn, vice president; . P. Wedge, anl Mrs. John Lee, project leaders; Miss Margaret Jennings, sec- retary; and Mrs. William Kaizer, treasurer. The club will hold its next meeting Aug. 10 at tle home of Mrs. Benesh, 810 First St. Mrs. J. W. Jo! was chosen to head Bismarck Homemakers Club No. 2 at a meeting held Wednesday in the demonstration room of the North Dakota Power and Light com- ny. ou. Frank Nichols was elected vice president; Mrs. Chris Junkert and Mrs. Arthur Triber, project leaders; Mrs. John Maiiloux, secretary; and Mrs. H. C. Johnson, treasurer. zs * % Miss Martha Nottevit, Bismarck, has left for Marmarth, N. D., to spend about two weeks with relatives. ees Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A, is spending several days in Fargo with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David ©. Cook. ee % Miss Irene Westby, Jamestown, ar- rived in Bismarck Thursday to spend @ few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 410 West Rosser avenue. eee Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Smith and son and daughter, 608 Fifth St., are spend- ing a few days in Fargo as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stone, former Bismarck residents. eS % Miss LaVerne Joersz, Bismarck, will leave the first of the week for New Salem where she will visit relatives. Later she will make a trip through the Bad Lands. She will be away two weeks. eee Lieutenatit and Mrs. W. K. Dudley and small daughter, 515 Seventh St., left Friday for New York where they will visit for @ time with Lieutenant Dudley’s parents before going to Fort Monmouth, N. J., where Lieutenant Dudley is to be stationed at the army signal school. 2 © Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Bicknell, Jr., left Bismarck Friday by plane for Fargo from where they will motor to Shoreham, Minn., where they have taken a cottage on Lake Melissa. Mr. Bicknell will spend the week-end there and Mrs. Bicknell will remain for a month. PARAMOUNT ENDS TONIGHT mm “MOLD YOUR MAN’ LEARN "iar Secrets —of a— One-Man Woman Jean Harlow HEAR “Sing “Greater than Red Dust” Missionary to Japan To Speak at Church ‘Miss Susan Bauernfeind, missionary in Japan for 33 years, will give an ad- dress on phases of her work at 8 o'clock this evening at the First Evan- gelical church, according to Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor, who is making arrangements for the meeting. A cor- dial invitation is extended to the public as well as to members of the Congregation. Miss Bauernfeind, who is known as ® forceful and highly interestng Speaker, is en route to Japan to con tinue her work following a furlough in the United States. She will come here from Streeter, where she ad- dressed the state convention of wom- en's missionary societies of the Evan- gelical church. A meeting for women only, with Miss Bauernfeind as the spaker, is| scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the church. Women Members of the congregation and friends are invited to attend. ee % Miss Mary Roles, Granite Falls, Minn., who has spent a week here as the-guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meyer, 411 Tenth St., will leave Sunday for Granite Falls phiety = is employed. Miss Ann Thomas, Prince hotel, and Miss Grace Tait, 612 Ninth St., will leave Bismarck Saturday for Min- neapolis where they will spend about a week visiting with friends. They also plan to spend a week at Minne- | sota lake resorts. * * *% Mrs. R..8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t., entertained members of the neighbor- hood sewing club informally Monday afternoon complimentary to her guests, Mrs. E. A. Williams, Sidney, Mont., and Miss Beth McAllister, Hib- bing, Minn. : eS % Mrs. John McLaughlin, 500 Ander- son 8t., entertained members of St. Anthony’s missionary group Thursday evening. There were guests for five tables. Score prizes went to Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin and Mrs. Anna Cos- griff. Miss Mary Roles, Granite Falls, Minn., was an oe guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleck and ‘chil- dren, 514 West Rosser avenue, and Mrs, Fleck’s sister, Miss Caroline La- kin, Colorado Springs, Colo., left Fri- day for Shoreham, Minn., where they will occupy their cottage on Lake Melissa for a month. Mr. Fleck will return to Bismarck the first part of next week, s+ * * Mr .and Mrs. J. P. Wagner and family, 112 Avenue B, will leave Sat- urday on a two-weeks vacation trip. ‘They will spend a short time in Min- neapolis before going'to Chicago where they will attend the Century of Pro- gress exposition. They expect to spend about a week at Minnesota lake resorts before returning. ee * Honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wil- liams of Sidney, Mont., and Miss Beth McAllister, Hibbing, Minn., Dr. and Mrs. R. &. Towne, 722 Seventh St., en- tertained members of the Benedict’s bridge club at an informal party Wed- nesday evening. The guests included Lieutenant and Mrs. Edwin J. Taylor, Jr., who were visiting here en route to their new home at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, who have been guests at the Towne home for several days, have left for points in the east. Mr. Williams is a brother of Mrs. Towne. ** * Complimentary to two young wom- en_visitors in the city, Mrs. Edwin J. Taylor, Jr., Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs, James Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Gordon Cox and her mother, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, entertained in- formally at a tea for a group of moth- The sailor collar is brand new things. So is the three-quarters length swagger coat. It is a smart trick to combine them, as is done in a blue and white yachting costume (left). The swagger coat, with its white-out- lined sailor collar and white stars, frock with a drawn-work yoke, stitched in blue. Rough surfaced white silk crepe fashions this spectator sports suit (right), also excellent for nautical purposes, and striped handker- chiefs, linen, ir, red, blue and white, make the long tunic blouse which has a sailor collar which ends in a blue bow in front. There is a pleat- ed ruffle edging the sailor collar, striped effect. And the linen belt to the tunic has the same blue for the buckle that ties the bow under this summer for spectator sports is worn over a simple white crepe giving a certain softness to the the chin, Return From 6,000 Mile Trip 4n East Mr. and Mrs. John P. French, 615 Fourth St. and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., have returned from a motor trip of more than 6,000! miles to points in the East and to Canada. They were accompanied here by Herbert, Edmund and John O'Hare, ; sons of Mr. and Mrs. O'Hare, who will spend the summer here with their parents. Herbert and Edmund have been attending Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., from which Ed- mund was graduated in June, and the party motored there for the commen- | cement exercises. Later they went to Hanover, Me., where they were joined by John, a student at Dartmouth uni- versity. On their way east Mr. and Mrs. French and Mr. and Mrs. O'Hare visited at Morgantown and other) points in West Virginia and Mr. and | Mrs. French attended the Interna- tional Rotary club convention in Bos- ton. After an outing at the summer home of Mr. French's sister, near Augusta, Me., the party motored to Quebec, Montreal, and Toronto. Crossing into the United States they visited in Detroit, going from there to Chicago to spend a short time at- tending the Century of Progress ex- Position. They were away about six weeks. ers and daughters Wednesday after- noon at the Cox home, 612 West Thayer avenue. Garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms and tea table. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson. Mrs. Fran- cis Parsons, Omaha, Neb. was an out-of-town guest. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Heidinger, 1002 Avenue C, and Mrs, Lloyd Fuller and| Mrs. J. E. Hilderbrand, Bismarck, are at Streeter attending the state con- vention of women’s missionary soci- eties of the Evangelical church. The convention will close Sunday. * % Lieutenant and Mrs, Edwin J. Tay- lor, Jr., who have spent the last week in Bismarck with Lieutenant Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., left Friday by motor for Long Beach, Calif., where Lieu- tenant Taylor will be stationed aboard the U. 8. 8. Trenton. A number of social affairs were given in honor of Lieutenant Taylor and his bride dur- ing their visit here. Wednesday eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, 711 Second St. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third St. and Mr. and Mrs. George Will, 323 Third St., en- tertained with a dinner at the Lumry home in their honor. Roses and sum- mer flowers were used in decorating the small tables where places were marked for 24 guests, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. 1. ¢. AT FORT LINCOLN BREAKS UP Nearly 300 Boys from North And South Dakota Are Trek- king Homeward Nearly 300 boys from North and South Dakota were trekking home- ward from Bismarck Friday following @ month spent as citizen soldiers in Fort Lincoln's annual citizens mili- tary training camp here. Hardened, tanned, heavier and healthier, the boys began breaking camp Thursday evening by turning in their uniforms to U. 8. Army of- ficials following the visitors’ day pro- gram. Friday morning they checked in their beds, mattresses, blankets, oe barracks bags and other equip- men One of the most important events of the day, from the boys’ standpoint, ‘was receipt of their mileage fees for their homeward trips. Many of the tents in the C. M. T. C. area were being taken down Friday, according to Captain George R. Con- nor, post adjutant, but some will main standing as quarters for civili conservation corps men and war vet- erans enlisted in the C. C. C. project. While here the boys engaged in military training, athletics and recre: ation. In charge of their work were three different groups of reserve of- ficers, here for 10 days each, With most of the civilan conserva- tion corps men and all the boys whé were here for the citizens militar? training camp having vacated the Post, Fort Lincoln slowed down tu Practically normal activities Friday, according to Captain Connor, Remaining at the camp are the 783rd company of the civilian conser- vation corps and 158 World War vet- erans who have enlisted in the vet- eran’s company of the C. C. C., Cap- tain Connor said. The quote of veterans to be enrolled in the special company at this post is 200, Captain Connor said, with 170 from North Dakota and 30 from Towa. This quota will be filled in the near future, he said. Capitol Contractors, Union Men Mark Time Five lathers who began work Thurs- day continued work Friday on the new North Dakota capitol construc- tion project as objecting union men and officials of the Lundoff-Bicknell Construction company marked time Pending arrival of an international official of the union. The international official ts expect- ed here Saturday to attempt to iron out differences between seven union lathers, who had expected to go to work on the job, and the contractors. The union men claim that the five men now on the job are non-union men and protest that they are work- ing for 70 cents per hour whereas the union scale calls for $1.25 per hour. The union men, who are affiliated G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth St. were hosts at a family dinner Thursday night for Lieutenant and Mrs. Tay- lor. Covers were placed for eight at @ table centered with garden flowers. BALBO AT MONTREAL Montreal, July 14.—(#)—The Italian air armada of 24 seaplanes led by General Italo Balbo across the north Atlantic in a visit to the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago, land- ed safely here Friday afternoon, com- Pleting the sixth lap of its daring flight, The seed of the carob tree was used as a standard of weight in weighing precious stones by ancient jewelers; the modern word “carat” is derived | from “carob.” with the Billings, Mont., local of the International Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers Union, claim they have been in Bismarck several weeks, expecting to get the lathing jobs on the capitol. Thursday they claimed that other union men on the job were in sym- pathy with them and that another strike was a possibility. 18 Are Admitted to Bar in North Dakota Eighteen law students who passed their bar examinations were admitted to practice Friday by the state su- preme court, The new lawyers include two wom- en, Kathleen Hayhurst Wheat of SAT.,MON., TUES. Midnight Sunday ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE Periscope comera Amazing MGM invention yields camera thrills never beforeseen! THOUSANDS IN CAST Aw M-G-M mel. fe Directed by Jack Conway THRILLS! SPECTACLE? LOVE! LAUGHS! GASPS! METRO-GOLDWYN- a Matinees - -- 25¢ Evenin Ff SHE WAS MARRIED he didn't realize and she FILMED ot Pear! Harbor, HAWAII didn't care! Gripping love story. by Bob Montgomery and pretty Madge Evans. Excitingly played gs- - - 35c J Imagine! ‘You see it at our POPULAR Shantung for Chic | << A. E. F. Women CAPITOL WORKERS 1A. E ~ HAVE GOLF MEET) (“SNo-Bonus R. P. Wallis and A. Sorenson Tie for First Place in Unusual Tourney R. P. Wallis and A. Sorenson tied for first place Thursday afternoon in @ novelty handicap golf tournament over the course of the Bismarck Country club for workers on the North Dakota capitol construction project. D. Witcher landed third place. The method of selecting the win- ner was unusual. Each entrant was allowed to select any figure he de- sired for a handicap, with the stipu- lation that all who had net medal scores for 18 holes of between 70 and 80 would qualify for the champion- ship drawing. Names of those who finished be- tween 70 and 80 were placed in a hat and the winners drawn. Following the tournament the participants had | @ dinner at the country club. How they finished: Out In Ttl Heap Net | 106 29 77 28 «14 Photo by Bachrach Faustine Dennis, above, became the new president of the Wom- en’s Overseas Service League at the organization's recent annual. meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Jeague adopted a stand against bonuses for women who served R. P. Wallis W. Fischer . T. J. Senesac.. 53 (From Stern Brothers, N. Y.) Shantung linen suits lead smart things for summer wear. This suit has its cute little jacket and kick-pleated skirt made of shan- tung linen, either in natural color with brown and white striped hand- kerchief linen blouse or white, with red and white blouse. For country week-ends or for smart daytime town wear, nothing will excell in chic this type of summer suit. Devils Lake, and Gladys E, Helmers, Valley City. The others are: Leslie R. Burgum, Jamestown; Don- ald R. Crabtree, Ellendale; Thomas L. Degnan, Grand Forks; Leif B. Erickson, Watford City; Vernon A. Frazier, Hoople; Robert W. Hadlick, Fargo; Chauncey T. Kaldor, Hills- boro; Bernard Kelber, Ashley; Benja- min J. Lee, Minot; Evan Lougheed, Jamestown; Milton E. Moskau, Grand Forks; Thomas N. Ritchie, Valley City; Earl T. Torgerson, Rosau, Minn.; James Francis Ulmer, Mott; Ambrose P, Walsh, Enderlin; Law- rence E, Watson, Rugby. Pioneer Resident of Lake County Is Dead Devils Lake, N. D., July 14—(2)}— Richard Daeley, 74, one of the oldest Postmasters in the state and a pioneer resident of this city, died here Friday. An ardent worker for Republican- ism, his services were recognized by his appointment as postmaster of this city by President McKinley in 1898. He held the office for 17 years. He was born in Wellington county, Ont., Canada, moving to Colorado where he remained until 1881 when he settled in Dakota territory. In 1882 he moved to Ramsey county where he homesteaded and engaged in farming for 10 years, He then moved to Devils Lake where he estab- lished a grain and real estate busi- ness. ALABAMAN HEADS LIONS St. Louis, July 14.—(#)—Roderick Beddow, lawyer and banker of Birm- ingham, Ala., was elected president of the International Association of Lions clubs here Friday. Beddow, 44, is one of the youngest men ever elected president. oe REPORT ON PRISON LABOR Washington, July 14.—()—Prison labor produced goods valued at more than $75,000,000 last year, the bureau NOTICE Dr. MacLachlan from his vacation as returned d_ reopened Eye Clinic ck. Same low prices for Nature's Cure for chronic diseases. Same law prices for eye treatments. Same low prices for thone up-to-date frames and crystal-clear guaranteed lenses. THE MOST THRILLING WAR SCENES IN FILMS. Fight between planes and trapped s1 ! ubmarine! " OF ZU A W. Greverbiehl 52 in France during the World War. Cc. Tracy 51 W. Bicknell, Jr 41 J. W. Tully .. 48 L, Diehl J. Karlson ... E. Melcher ... 47 D. Witcher .. 55 of Progress exposition Friday for the loss of his left eye and impairment of the sight of his right eye in an acci- dent a year ago. Linn was injured when a tear gas gun owned by the world’s fair explod- ed in his face. BEGIN TOBACCO DRIVE Washington, July 14.—(?)—Farm GETS BIG VERDICT administrators will begin their acreage Chicago, July 14—(#)—Allan Linn,| reduction Monday in all of the prin- 23, of Ishpeming, Mich., was awarded | cipal growing areas in an effort to & $75,000 judgment against « Century | cut this year’s harvest 80 per cent. G. Wegner at A Veritable Slaughter of Prices for a Final Clean Sweep 4 Our $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50 Dresses NOW —— . Many are suitable for early fall wear, If it’s bargains you want, see these dresses. ‘ Come Early Saturday Morning. Presti-Digitator Some of our North Amer- ican Indian medicine-men would perform tricks with the use of a magical wand, to demonsttate their superna- tural powers. Spectators were not familiar with our modern Presti-Digitator, consequent- ly they were amazed. Now-a- days charm is extinct—our physicians produce. Where Science and Ethics Reign Corner 4th & Broadway G, P. Hotel Bldg. NE EGYPTIAN TURTLE OIL CREA (“=| 5 HOURS FRE TWO PAIRS OF $1.00 FIRST QUALITY TAILORED AMERICAN MADE HOSIERY THE MOST AMAZING ADVERTISING OFFER OF ALL TIME! FREE! ONE REGULAR SIZE $2 BOX OF ZUANE WORLD'S FAMOUS ALMO MEAL BASE FACE POWDER GORGEOUS $5.00 KIMBERLEY GEM ROCK CRYSTAL NECKLACE ON SILVER CHAIN. FREE! INTRODUCING ZAUNE FAMOUS TURTLE OIL CREAM “THE CREAM OF CREAMS” A Marvelous Beautifying and Tissue Cream This certificate markable advertising offer. and only 99c entitles you to one set in this re- One $2.50 jar Zaune Turtle Oil Cream and, Madge EVANS Robert YOUNG ABSOLUTELY FREE, one $2.00 box Zuane Almo Meal Base Face Powder, ®@ sparkling Kimberley gem rock crystal necklace, and also FREE two pairs first quality Hosiery. You pay only 99 cents for a regular $2.50 jar Turtle Oil Cream and receive all other articles ABSOLUTELY FREE. This sale will be one of the largest ever held. We suggest you come or order early. Advance orders accompanied by 99¢ may be left at our store and set will be reserved. All mail orders mailed not later than midnight day of sale will be filled—add 15c extra. HALL’S DRUG STORE 122 THIRD ST. BISMARCK, N. D. MAYER’S TRIUMPH! men hell-bent Bring This Certificate and YOU SAVE $10.51 Do Not Miss This Remarkable Introductory Offer romance! seas heroes. Fun among the thrills: 9c 'ACTORY ADVERTISING CREAM OF CREAM

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