The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY NEWS Terrence H. Halloran , Weds Miss B. A. Byars Announcements have been received $n Bismarck of the marriage of Miss Billee Ann Byars, daughter of Mrs. Lettie Ada Byars, Santa Barbara, Calif, and Terrence H. Halloran, Santa Barbara, son of Mrs. Mary Halloran of Bismarck. The wedding took place Monday morning at the Old Mission of Santa Brbara, Father Leo T. Halloran of Portland, Ore., brother of the bride- groom, celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride had as her attendant, Miss Alice McKenzie, while Mr. Hai- loran chose a university classmate, Jerome J. Higgins of Los Angeles, as ‘best man. The bride is a graduate of U. 8. Grant high school in Portland, Ore., and has attended Willamette univer- sity at Salem, Oregon State college at Corvallis, and Santa Barbara State college. She was affiliated with Beta Chi sorority at Willamette university and with Kappa Kappa Gamma at Oregon State. Mr. Halloran is associated with the East Side Social Center, Santa Bar- bara, where he is director of boy guidance. He was graduated from Bismarck high school, where he was prominent in athletics. Later he at- tended Providence (R. I.) college and was graduated from St. Mary’s col- lege, Oakland. He has taken special work in sociology at the University of Notre Dame. * Oe Mrs. B. M. Rusch, Fargo, returned to her home Friday after spending several days here transacting busi- ness. Mrs. Karla Van Horn, 205 Second St., is in Fargo for a short visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fleming. * ee Charles Fossum, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth St., has returned to Bismarck from Lake Isa~- bel where he was a guest at the B. O. Ward cottage for a week. * 8 % Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth 8t., and Miss Mae Maassen, 206 Eighth St., left Friday noon for Chicago where they will visit relatives and at- tend the Century of Progress exposi- tion. They will be away about two weeks. - x ok * Miss Esther Maxwell. instructor at the Will school, who is passing the summer at her home at Wilton, was a visitor in Bismarck Friday. She Plans to leave here Saturday for Chi- cago where she will attend the Cen- tury of Progress exposition and visit with friends in Rockford, Ill. She will be gone about two weeks. mr) to feel fit! Everybody has days when every waking hour is packed with zest of living. Why not make every day like this? A frequent drawback to fitness is constipation. It may dull your energy, steal your appetite, lower your vitality. Yet it is so easy to overcome. Try eating Kellogg’s Aut- Bran. Science shows this deli- cious cereal supplies “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vita- min B to promote appetite, and tone the intestinal tract. The “bulk” in AuL-Bran is much like that of lettuce. How much safer than taking patent medicines—so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipa- tion. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Aui-Bran has iron for the blood. At all grocers. In the red-and-green ackage. Made by ‘ellogg in Battle Creek. HELPS KEEP YOU FIT Degree of Honor to Give Benefit Bridge Arrangements: were completed for a benefit bridge party at the Bismarck Country club, Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, under the aupices of the local Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion, at a special meeting of the lodge Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. The affair will be open to the pub- lic and members of the lodge have their friends. There will be no pro- gression, athough players at the vari- ous tables will pivot. during the serving of refreshments. flowers for decorating the club rooms will be gratefully received was made is in charge of general arrangements for the event. Assisting her will be Dr. Clara B. Mary Huber, in charge of transporta- tion; and Mrs. Minnie Fadden, who, with Mrs. Brazerol, will accept reser- vations for the party. ** *% Over 100 Girl Scouts A total of 112 Bismarck Girl Scouts camp 10 miles north of the city during the last three weeks, according to Miss Dorothy Petron, camp director. Girls have made trips to the camp in units of eight, cooked their noon- day lunch and spent the greater part of their time while there in making improvements in the shelter cabin and camp site. Among additions made by the girls are ice boxes, towel racks, coat hangers and incinerators, all a part of the Scout handicraft pro- gram, Part of the time \has been taken up with nature work). includ- ing identification of trees and Byrds. Local Scout officials are enthusias- tic about the plan under which the camp has been operating and will continue for two weeks longer. The camp is open three days a week and no more than 24 girls are permitted to visit the camp in any one day. * * * Miss Jeanette Davis, Bismarck, is spending a few days in Jamestown with her sister, Miss Donna Mae Davis. a * % % Miss Anna Miller, St. Paul, left Friday for her home after spending the last two weeks.in the city with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, 715 Fourth 8t. ee % Mrs. H. R. Wolle, Minnesota Lake, Minn., left Bismarck Friday for Far- go where she will visit. She came jhere from New Salem where she has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Rule, * 8 * Miss Blanche Rothert, Minot, who has spent the last few days in Bis- marck as the guest of Miss Mildred | Patten, 614 Fiirst St., left Friday for Fargo where she will visit for several weeks, * ee Mrs. C. W. Hoopingarner, 402 +Eighth St., left Bismarck Friday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit with relatives. She plans to stop in Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition and will be away about two weeks, * * * Mrs. Don L. Short, Medora, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ford Slaght and small daughter Jean, Jordan, Mont., are | here for a 10-days’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Whittemore, 714 Second St. Mrs. Short and Mrs. Slaght are {daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Whitte- jmore. Mr. Slaght is superintendent of schools at Jordan. + * 4% Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Bismarck, and her sister, Miss Nellie Fread, Man- dan, were hostesses to a company of 20 Bismarck and Mandan people at @ dinner and bridge party Wednesday ! evening in celebration of the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. M. K. Fread, Mandan. Garden flowers were used to carry out a color scheme of pink and yellow. ss 8 Miss Minnie Stensland, Seattle, Wash., left Wednesday for the west following a week’s visit here with her brother-in-law and sister, Judge and —— Spohn’s opening announce- ment circular has many food values. Watch for it tonight. AT THE DOME GRAND OPENING SUNDAY AT 8 P. M. Admission 10c—Skates 25¢ more Physic ‘The Babylonians thought it efficacious to drink their “Physic” from bowls— inscribed with the ingredients and names of archangels. While drinking they recited the inscriptions and formu- laes, Our physicians with their scientific knowledge eliminate such inanities. Where Science and Ethics Reign FFianey’s f¢ Drags Corner 4th & Bi Gr. nd wey jel Hidg. Announcement that donations of | Marcia Logee. Westpahl, in charge of prizes; Miss | ter, 822 Fifth St., celebrated the 12th Visit Summ er Camp prizes went to Jean Ann Semling, have made visits to the Girl Scout! city. ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933 Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St.| tended to business matters in Bis- She was accompanied by Miss Kath-|marck Friday. ryn Norman, a teacher in the Brem- erton, Wash., schools, who has been| Peter Zappas, well known restaur- visiting with relatives in the state./ant proprietor of Jamestown, was & Miss Stensland is an instructor in the| business visitor in Bismarck Friday. Seattle schools. He says Jamestown is making elabor- * ok Oe ate preparations to entertain Bismarck For her niece, Miss Frances Clark, | baseball fans next Sunday. Incident- and for Miss Peggy Finch, both of|ally he is confident that Jamestown Minot, Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Man- | will win the base ball game. dan 8t., entertained eight guests at a bridge dinner Wednesday evening| Charles Streich of Bottineau, form- at her home. Zinnias, arranged in| er member of the North Dakota House ® cystal bowl, centered the dinner |of Representatives, was a business vis~ table. Honors in the bridge games| itor in Bismarck Friday. : were held by Miss Grace Roherty. a aE Guest favors were presented to Miss New Pleasure Palace : Opening in Mandan ee % Cordial In observance of the birthday an- niversary of her daughter, Alice, Mrs. invitation to Bismarck been asked to extend invitations to|B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A West,| pleasure lovers to attend the opening entertained a company of 20 girls at|of “The Mint,” new entertainment a bunco party and treasure hunt|center at 302 Main Avenue, Mandan, Thursday evening at the Tillotson|was extended Friday by Charles F. A musical program is to be given|hOme. Prizes in the games were won| Winters and Charles Schmidt, Man- by Mary Davis, Wanda Stroup and|dan, proprietors. A color scheme of| The opening, set for Saturday, will Sreen was used for the refreshment | introduce to people of the twin Mis- table, centered with the birthday |souri cities a new type of entertain- by Mrs. A. M. Bragzerol, chairman of |Cake. Virginia Wattam, Fargo, was|ment, featuring dancing and an un- the ways and means committee, who| *Mong the guests. excelled cuisine. * * * The building has been redecorated A dinner party Thursday evening at|and.a new maple floor, designed for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wach- pleasurable dancing, has been laid. A modernistic 20-foot bar and walnut- birthday anniversary of their daugh-| stained booths and tables are given ter, Camille. Seven young girls were | added attractiveness by the soft glow guests. A birthday cake, decorated in|of indirect lighting fixtures with a Pastel shades, formed the centerpiece | green tint. The whole decorating and corsages of roses and sweet peas| scheme, including a cream-colored marked the places. Various games ceiling, was designed to make a rest- were the diversion after dinner andj ful and harmonious setting for din- ing and dancing. The ‘Mint Merrymakers and the “Mystery Singer” are scheduled to provide music for dancing every eve- ning. Barbara Henry and Wanda Swenson. Jean Ann and Esther Rose Semling, Hazelton, were guests from out of the ** * . —— Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Sawle, Carlin, re i Nev. left Thursday by automobile tor Announce Change in eir home after spending several i weeks here with Mrs. Sawle's sisters, Department Policy the Misses Mary, Rose, Christine and Washington, Aug. 25. — () — The state and commerce departments Peoet eee Bhat South Second 8t., and other relatives. They were ac: companied on the trip areal by Miss | Friday jointly announced as'“an im- Ruth Hahn, teacher in the schools at | Portant.change in policy” the aban- Elko, Nev., who has been at her home |Gonment of the practice of assisting at Bowden for the summer. Mr. and | individual firms in carrying on busi- Mrs. Sawle and Misses Rose and | ness abroad. Christine Huber returned to Bismarck | The discontinuance was called for last week after attending the Century in a coordination agreement between of Pogress in Chicago and visiting | the two departments concluded at the friends in Detroit and in Sioux City, | direction of President Roosevelt for Ta. |economy and to avoid duplication of a | activity. | City and County | Hereafter, all instructions from the —_—— | Secretary of commerce to his field of- J. J. Quackenbush, who resides on |ficers abroad will go through the sec- the river bottom south of Bismarck, is |Tetary of state’s office and their re- seriously ill at the St. Alexius hospital | Forts will follow the same route. where he has been a patient since| The classes of commercial service Monday. to be discontinued are: | “Special market surveys for indi- J. A. Jardine, Fargo bridge contrac- |vidual_ firms, involving the compila- |tor and well known member of the|tion of data which are not readily North Dakota House of Representa | vallable, tives is in Bismarck attending the! “Negotiations or transactions in be- letting of contracts by the state high-| half of an individual firm, such as way commission. ‘actual sale of merchandise, conclusion |of an agency agreement, collecion of George Haggart, of the Haggart|an account, settlement of a trade dis- Construction company of Fargo, at-|pute in which the public interest is PARAMOUNT copay ana sar. COOL AMD COMPORIABLE SEE THE MAD STAMPEDE! 5000 WILD HORSES IN RAGING ATTACK Qe A smashing romance of the open WA range! Laughs - Thrills! SM EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION INTO A MAELSTROM of FIGHT-TO-THE-DEATH She plunged to the side of her lover and together they fought the killer-shork! For it was the law of Samarang that lovers must five...or perish...together? LOVE WAS NEVER FIERCER THAN THIS Witness the Battle of the Century Between Shark and Octopus Below the Sea! % Seta, : ed Shows Daily, 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15—Usual Prices See This MIGHTY THRILL SHOW! not unquestionably involved, and cor- respondence or personal interviews in behalf of a firm that is negotiat- ang with a foreign agent or buyer.” Murtha Expects 100 To Attend Convention North Dakota is expected to be rep- resented by almost 100 delegates at the three-day convention of the|of solvency.” Young Democratic Clubs of America | opening at Kansas City Aug. 31, Don- ald Murtha, state director, announced Friday. have every state club represented. 8 Sees Big Mistake in Federal Bank Policy Detroit, Aug. 25.—(#)—United States Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (Rep. Mich.), declared before the one-man bank grand jury Friday that “the ickingo} —(#)—| one great mistake of the federal gov- = EA ees Le re ernment” in its bank-opening policy following the national bank holiday | was its “insisting on liquidity instead Testifying as to his knowledge of | ‘Washington events preceding the fa- mous Michigan banking holiday be- Plans are being made to/fore the jury investigating the clos- |ing of two local national banks, the MARATHON FALL HATS EY GIVE ME MOST FoR MY JONEY! AND PLE OF STYLE, TOO! Marathons acquire greater hat distine- tion this Fall! Well-groomed men every- (where endorse them! For Marathon: combine smart appearance with ease and comfort’... such as you've never enjoyed in hats at this low price! Choose from a wide variety of styles” and colors— each Ituxurfopsly, lined! Fall’s Outstanding Hat Value at— junior Michigan senator declared the | @ 100 per cent liquid bank is only a ; government had “forced appraisals to| warehouse for money—it is not a be made on the wrecked values of an bank. It cannot function as a batik.” utterly depressed market.” | sicesiaanacinatipeniietialais “The whole emphasis of the gov-| 2 . : ” ernment’s policy was on lquidity,” | Spohn’s Taplin! th agony he said. “That spelled doom for|ment circular has many food thousands of banks. And, in the end,| values. Watch for it tonight. New Fall Clothes Fall Suits and Dresses are arriving daily for the tiny mites and also for the boys and girls who are going to go to school,.. ages | to 16 years. CHILDREN’S SHOP On Third Street, South of the Prince Hotel Easy to pay for— Hard to wear out! $1.29 Boys’ Long Sleeve All-wool SWEATERS A widé range of styles! Smartest of color combinations. Fine quality material and make. All-over Jacquard patterns, or plain with contrasting neck, cuff and bottoms. MiP > STARS. . Sizes 6 to 16 Waverly von 79c and 98c na Luxurious Linings! ¥ st. Lasting satisfaction—it's tailored into’ each of“ these {~ pleasing models! They're the very picture, ‘of correct appearance! And what’ a variety to choose from! Each’ model emphasizes quality “.-’ each price-tag ¢ tells ta , money-saving story! NO LIMIT TO AMOUNTS YOU CAN BUY! NO LIMIT TO WHAT YOU CAN SAVE ... WHILE THESE STOCKS LAST! Double Knee Insurance! GIRLS’ COTTON ‘Avoid skater’s knee! The doubly re- finforced top (Penney’s exclusive feature) gives extra protection against wear and tear—in these fine- ly ribbed, combed cotton hose! Ideal, too, for “back-to-school” twear! Every one washable and wat-dyed! Bright prints, checks, plaids! Finished and trimmed with a care that will surprise you at this price! “wa 00 oun ant Bismarck Bismarck’s Busiest Department Store Save.on this “ deep nap ” BLANKET Bought before the rise in prices — full double bed size, 4-inch sateen bind- ing. Buy yours today! Quality — it’s.tailored. into every point of these. crisp, new shirts! It’s your assur- ance of complete satisfac: tion—of extra service! North Dakota WWE 00 OUR PART