The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 5

in or _ Cl) sa st re Early Day Photos Are \Viewed hy Visitors “'At C. F. Pearce Home More than 90 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pearce, 322 First St., ‘most of them pioneer residents of the ;city and county, called at the Pearce home Thursday afternoon and eve- | ning to offer congratulations to Mrs. Pearce, who was celebrating the 60th anniversary of her arrival in Bis- marck. Others unable to be present sent messages and flowers. Old acquaintanceships were re- newed and many incidents of pioneer days were recalled during the day. Henry Richholt, an early resident, Gave a toast to Mr. and Mrs. Pearce. Another feature enjoyed by everyone was a collection of old-time photo- graphs, Mrs. Pearce having possibly the finest and most complete private collection of pioneer pictures of any- one in the city. Recalling that this year also marks Robert Walls Weds | Miss Dorothy Ness Of interest to friends in the Slope | territory will be the announcement of the marriage of Miss Dorothy M. | Ness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ‘Ness, Moorhead, and Robert B. Walls, |Zast Grand Forks, Minn., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Walls, Washburn. The wedding took place July 29 in Chicago with Rev. Naryle M. Ewen officiating. Mr. Walls, who is a tenor soloist of considerable ability and who has sung in Bismarck on several occasions, has been studying in Chicago with Thom- as MacArthur. In the fall he and his bride will go to East Grand Forks where he is high school music super- visor. They are on a motor trip in the east at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Walls both are gradu- ates of Moorhead state teacher's col- lege. ee on Members of the Afternoon and the 60th anniversary of the found-|Evening Guilds of St. George's Epis- ing of the First Presbyterian church,|Copal church were hostesses at an of which Mrs. Pearce is a member,|informal party Thursday afterncon she said construction of the church|@t the home of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, was begun in the early fall after|100 Avenue A West, honoring Miss their arrival here. Gwendolyn Jones, daughter of Mr, The church was built of cotton-]| and Mrs. B. E. Jones, who will be a ‘wood slabs, gotten from the Bly saw-|bride of next week. There were 25 mill on the river bottoms south of |/8uests. During the afternoon Miss the city. Lacking money for further|JOnes was presented with a gift of construction, the first year a tent|sterling flatware, Mrs. G. F. Dullam formed the top of the structure. Two government stoves, presumably do- nated, comprised the heating system. In '74, shingles and other lumber were obtained to finish the upper part of the church, which served the congregation until the late "70s when part ef the present brick structure was built. Rev. Sloan, known far and wide as “Father Sloan,” was the first pastor. The first Christmas was a gala occasion, Mrs. Pearce recalls, because a huge buffalo berry tree was used in lieu of an evergreen and candles were stuck on thorns since no suit- able holders were available. Cran- berries and popcorn, provided by the government, were its decoration. Of- ficers and soldiers from Fort Han- cock participated in the celebration, during which Father Sloan was pre- sented with a buckskin purse con- taining $300 in silver. These and many other remi- niscences of pioneer days were re- viewed by the visitors. A miniature prairie schooner cen- tered the table in the dining room during the reception. It was spread with a red and white cloth 75 years old and adorned with old silver which had been handed down for several generations in the Pearce and Nich- olls families. Many baskets and bou- quets of flowers, sent by friends in remembrance of the occasion, deco- rated the rooms. The four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pearce assisted in serving refresh- fents. They are Mrs. H. A. Halver- son and Miss Gladys, Bismarck, and Mrs. C. S. Novak, Tulsa, Okle., and Mrs, J. A. Graner, Dillworth, Minn. Among the guests were the follow- ing from out of the city: Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wakeman, Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. J.-J. Schmid and-Mrs. R. Ferry, Wilton; Mrs. C. J. Peterson, Driscoll; and Mrs. Warren Watson and Mrs. Fay Sloan, Mandan. * Oe OK Mrs. L. P. Wedge and son Lucius, 922 South Seventh 8t., have left for Aibert Lee, Minn., where they will be guests of relatives for about two weeks. ee ® Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Mathewson and daughter, Vera, 416 Fourteenth St., returned Tuesday from a two-weeks vacation spent in Clearbrook and ‘Thief River Falls, Minn., where they were guests of relatives and friends. ee % Mrs. John McDonugh and son Jun- jor of Miami, Fla. arrived in Bis- mack by plane Friday morning to spend a week or more as the guest of Mrs. John R. Scher, 418 South Elev- enth St. Mrs. McDonugh is a former resident of Bismarck and Mandan, ee Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stickles and daughters Helen and Leila, Red Wing, Minn., will leave Saturday for their| home after spentiing about two weeks mm Bismarcl, as the guests of Mrs. Stickles’ -sisters, Misses Laura, Mae and Matilda Sanderson, 522 Eighth &t. * % % Mrs, Everett O'Neil, Grand Forks, has arrived in Bismarck to join her husband, a civil engineer who is in charge of a group of C. C. C. workers at Fort Lincoln. Mrs. O'Neil expects t, remain for the balance of the sum- mer and will be a guest at the home of Mr, O’Neil’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 414 Ninth St. ee Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bileth, 619 Twelfth St. have returned to their home from a vacation trip to Chicago, where they attended the Century of Progress world’s fair. They were gone two weeks. Here to visit Mr. and Mrs, Bleth for a few days are Mr. and Mrs. red Deeken of Taylor, parents of Mrs, Bleth. They also have been at the world’s fair in Chicago. ‘KIDDIES HAVE A LOOK! “Popeye the Sailor” at the Paramount Tomorrow |_ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ) The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 ! and $5.00 complete. Our patrons ) send their friends. Phone 782. ;ZOUR HAIR, comes down dripping | wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an ofl wave. Special to Sep- tember Ist, $3.50 Harrington’s Phone 130. bestowing the gift on behalf of the Guilds, xk OK Mrs. George Janda, who is to leave! soon to make her home in St. Paul, was a guest of honor at a farewell party given by members of Division No. 1 of the Ladies’ Aid society of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. Mrs, Janda is president of the divi- sion. Guests were entertained with games and contests, with prizes go- ing to Mrs. Bertha DeGroot, Mrs. Janda, Miss Helen Jackson of Fre- mont, Ohio, and Mrs. J. N. Davis. A gift was presented to Mrs. Janda as a token of appreciation for her work in the society. Garden flowers were used about the rooms and a color note of rose and yellow was carried out in the appointments of the re-| freshment table. The party, which} ‘00k the place of the regular meet- ing of the group, was arranged by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. George Shunk and Mrs. O. B. Lund. * ex In compliment to Miss Sarah| Crewe, Washington, D. C., who is vis- iting with friends here, members of Girl Scout Troop No. 1, of which she formerly was a member, arranged a Picnic Thursday evening south of} the city. About 12 couples attended. Chaperons were the troop captain and lieutenant, Misses Clarice Belk and Marguerite D’Ardis. Arrange- ments for the party were directed by the troop chairman, Eleanor Weber. Ruth Baker was in charge of trans- portation. i eK ' An address by W. J. Flannigan, who Spoke on “Women in Politics” was a highlight Of the program given at a meeting of the Nonpartisan Women's Club No. 1 Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building. Group singing was led by Leonard Orvedahl, with Miss Ethel Childs at the piano. Other Features of the program were a read- ing and a vocal solo by Maurice Agre; @ vocal solo by Gideon Hempel, ac- companied by Mrs. Hempel; a reading by Miss Cynthia Thoreson and a piano solo by Miss Myrtle Buchanan. The refreshment committee inculded Mrs. M. M. Ruder, Mrs. C. G. Boise, Mrs. Mary Cram and Mrs. Jacob Rothchiller. The program was ar- ranged by Mrs. Alfred S. Dale. ** *% Mr. and Mrs. George F. Will and son George, Jr., 323 Third St., will leave Bismarck Saturday for Duluth| from where they will take a boat trip to Chicago, stopping at Mackinac Island, en route. They plan to visit the Century of Progress exposition end will be away about 10 days. * 4% *% For Miss Gwendolyn Jones, whose | marriage to Earl Sollenbarger, Chi-| cago, will be an event of next Mon- Mrs. Richard F, Krause and Mrs, Kelley Simonson were hostesses at a bridge dinner Thursday evening at the Rome of Mrs. Krause, 115 Ave- nue Dainty bouquets of garden flowers were used in decorating the! tables and covers were marked for 12 guests. The evening was spent at The little girl in the big swim of the Women’s National A. A. U~ senior swimming championship meet at York was Mary Hoerger, ’ Mary is a nine-y from Miami, Ho hum—what’s all this fuss abdut nudist colonies? baths unmolested? It seems s0: the California sun,® Photograph wond bridge, with Miss Katherine Boden- jstab and Miss Sylvia Sell receiving score prizes, BLKS ARE READY TO. GREET NEW LEADER Exalted Ruler Walter F. Meier to Spend Day in Bismarck and Mandan Bismarck and Mandan lodges of | the Elks have completed arrange- | {ments for the entertainment of Ex- alted Ruler Walter F. Meier, of Seat- tle, who will arrive in Bismarck next Tuesday at 11:03 over the Northern Pacific. Members of the two lodges, accompanied by the Bismarck band, will meet Meier and escort him to the Grand Pacific hotel. The Bismarck Kiwanis club will entertain Meier and officers of the Mandan and Bismarck lodges, visit- ing officers and past exalted rulers of the two lodges at their regular noongay luncheon. After the luncheon the exalted tuler will address the lodge officers at the local club rooms and from 2:15 to 2:30 will give @ 15-minute talk over the local radio station. Following the broadcast a recep- tion will be held in the local club rooms for visiting and local mem- bers of the lodge. From 3:30 to 4:30 an automobile trip to places of in- terest in Bismarck and Mandan will be given the exalted ruler and visit- ing members. At 6:30 o'clock, Bismarck time, a reception and Dutch lunch at the Mandan lodge rooms will be tendered the exalted ruler and visiting Elks. After the luncheon Meier will deliver @ speech to the lodge members pres- ent. He will leave Mandan at 8:20, Bismarck time, for the west. | Many officials and members of the Elks from all over the state have sig- nified their intention to be present to greet the exalted ruler. Among officials who will be here is District Deputy Raymond C. Dob- |son of Minot. Japanese Jingoes | Scent Secret Pact! Tokyo, Aug. 4—(7)—The usually conservative Tokyo newspaper Asahi gave a prominent place Friday to “reliable reports” of a secret Chinese- | PARAMOUNT Ends Tonite —Also— “KRAKATOA” Nature’s Most Amazing Spectacle! SEE IT TONIGHT The Sight of a Lifetime! SPARE TIRE LOST Heavy Duty 36x6 inch Arnold Road and east GUSSNER’S HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 Why can’t w me one informed Santa Monica hers rushed along. r They found this lering what all the excitement was police that nudists were cavorting in By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) One over One system of contract bid- ding that we do sometimes open third hand very weak and will open in fourth position with much less than the strength required to make a first or second hand opening bid, it does not necessarily follow, when your partner makes a third or fourth hand opening bid, that he does not hold any tricks, If your partner makes a weak third or fourth hand opening bid, you give him a constructive response and he te-bids, even though it is only a re- bid in the same suit, you immediately know that your partner has a good f:ve-card suit and that he has some definite side strength. Therefore tional period is ended must be reasonable.” At the same time, Johnson warned that no “recalcitrant minority” would be permitted to-hold up the recovery Program. Asked if there was a likelihood of the “teeth” of the recovery act being utilized if small groups did not go along on the program within their industries after a specific code has been adopted, Johnson said: “It's not a likelihood, it's a dead certainty.” He added, however, that the whole aim of the act was to avoid the use “the public e fellows and girls take our sun group of young people, blithely about. American aviation treaty which it said was recently negotiated in Washington by Dr. S. Alfred Sze, Chi- nese minister to Washington, and the American state department. If the pact is made effective, Asahi sald, “it will gravely menace Japan's national defense, wherefore the re- Ports are claiming the serious atten- tion of the Imperial army.” A foreign office spokesman said his bureau had no knowledge of such a treaty. The treaty, the newspaper reported, would give a combination of the United States government and Amer- ican aircraft manufacturers a monop- olistic and far-reaching supervision over a Chinese aviation program in. tended “to establish firmly the foun- dations of China's military and air forces.” was estimated, $40,000,000, would in- would supply China with 835 fighting planes of all types by the end of 1936. This alleged program, involving, it clude a schedule whereby Americans of compulsion. The “teeth” in the industrial act comprise the power the president has to license industries. If some con- cerns refuse to abide by a code adopt- ed to cover their field, Roosevelt could refuse to license them to do business, TWO WEEKS LEEWAY GIVEN BY JOHNSON Administrator in No Hurry to Use “Teeth” Provided in Recovery Act | Washington, Aug. 4—(#)—Two weeks leeway Friday was decreed by Hugh 8S. Johnson, recovery adminis- trator, before sanctioning pressure on business and industry to comply with President Roosevelt's blanket wage and employment agreement. In conference with newspapermen, the administrator said a period of time was necessary for business houses to adjust their personnel to new wage and hour levels and until this transi- The other a heartless killer who can't fly... thrilling to the kill... proud of his executions. Re COMRADES— OF THE CLOUDS! Deadly enemies on the ground .. Known and feared through- out ‘No Man's Sky’ 4 Great Stars in this mighty love romance of the sky EXTRA! in a musical cartoon News - Comedy “Popeye the Sailor” Sat. - Mon. Usual Midnite f Sunday ALWRYS COOL AND COMPORTABLE Prices A Man's Picture, women will love! «One a daunt- ° less flier who can't kill...tor- mented by the death record that makes him an ace. with FREDRIC = CAROLE LOMBARD JACK OAKIE Story by the author of “Wings” Renae Doe Toads and Warts Especially Today most of us know that toads do not cause warts—yet Made within our childhood it was to Fit generally accepted as true. Ore Learn to consult your physi- . cian, a trained scientist, in all Regulation matters of health, rather than Ustening to gossip. Mason Jar Where Science and Ethics Caps and Reign z; | Rings Corner 4th & Broadway G. P. Hotel Bldg. While it is true in the Constructive | VA-4-3-2 | oo | 4 10-9.8.5-4 | | i | i &A-J-10-7-4-3 ¥J-10-9 | @4-10-7 H m2 from that point on you should forget that it was a third or fourth hand cpening bid and now assume that the bidding is on a sound basis. It was surprising the number of/ players who missed game on the fol- him a fairly good hand. Personally, with the West hand, I would bid five diamonds, but certainly West must not pass—he must bid at least four diamonds to give partner a good pic- ture of his hand, and then East may | use his own judgment about going to | five diamonds. After passing with a fairly good hand, take the strain off your partner | 88 soon as you decide that the coa- bined hands will make a certain score. A jump of this kind is not considered. | @ Slam invitation due to the fact that you have previously passed. Regardless of the opening, East can lose but one spade and one heart. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) HOTEL BURNS Minneapolis, Aug. 4.—()—One hundred fifty patrons of the Sunmett, ® small downtown hotel, fled early | Friday as a $50,000 fire brought min- jor injuries to several firemen and ; forced attendants to carry out an aged man. BEER BILL MAKES PROGRESS Pierre, S. D. Aug. 4.—(#)—The house was ready to vote Friday on the senate-approved beer bill and the Democratic administration’s plan for adjournment by Saturday night ap- peared likely to go through. lowing hand in a recent duplicate match. The Bidding South, West and North passed and East opened fourth hand with a bid of one diamond. South overcalled with one spade and West bid two dia- monds, This bid is constructive—remember that West could pass if he held a weak hand. North bid two spades and West bid three diamonds. Right here is where East tried to tell his partner that he had a real! hand. South bid three spades, West had/| good control of the club suit, can ruff NOTICE Hosiery Mending -15¢ Single run ....... Double run .... Snags, per in. . THE ROSE SHOP Bismarck, N. D. Dotty Dunn Hat Shop Announces a complete showing of Fall Millinery |} EMPRESS GOFFEE: spades, and his partner has shown 407 Broadway /~ rae \ Velvets, black satin, wool crepe and felts are made into Hats with high backs which are draped down to the pointed crown. Smart folds, drapes, tucks and shirring are also new ideas in the latest arrivals. Brimmed and close-fitting styles are numerous. And the turban is a steady favorite. Fer your: prompt and generous response to our ,lll| efforts in furnishing you with a CLEAR CRYSTAL GLASS CANNING JAR | as 4 container for ; DELICIOUS ‘ 4 Just in Time for the * Canning and Preserving Season < The Jar Is Free, * Thereby Lessening Your Cost of Preserving ys! DOUBLE SUNDAY Kidder County All-Stars BEULAH MINERS vs. HEADER 4x.¢,130%33 vs. BISMARCK BISMARCK into the for 40c. This doubleheader attraction is expected to pack fans be here from throughout the Missouri Slope. Bismarck baseball park like sardines. Two games, with the brilliance which these promise, and all A $2 attraction at an 80% reduction. Fans will ———»