The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1934, Page 3

Announce Committees for August Garden Club Show obptnaie olus—Mrs. Reid, chairman, EG. rr, My i ganization Studies Roosevelt! Pe sare Ht oan Teter we : Cabin Plantings and Annusls—Mrs. A. H. Irvine, chair- Yards of Six Homes Hos’ heauiar, a ‘Bavendick: Committee appointments for the Bismarck Garden club's summer flower show which will be given for the public at the World War Memor- fal building August 9 and 10 were @nnounced at a brief business ses- sion held Thursday evening follow- (ng the fourth pilgrimage of the sea- ‘on, Miss Rita Murphy, chairman of the show, and her axsistant, Mrs. Peter Reid, have asked the following to verve on committees: Schedules, Reg- (stration and Ribbons—Mrs. E. F. Trepp, chairman, Mrs. Ellis L. Jack- von and Mrs. H. M. + Gladi- PARAMOUNT, “IT’S COOL” 25¢ SHIRLEY TEMPLE with James Dunn and Claire Trevor —in— The Sensational Hit “Baby Take a Bow” COMING SAT. - MON. - MIDNITE SUN. Any Bride’s Biggest Mistake! A mixed-up comedy OF matrimonial errors ting arrangements for the exhibit at the ‘World War Memorial building at 7:30 Ends Tonight Until 7:30 Adolph Zukor presents & Paramount Picture with JACK HALEY MARY BOLAND NEIL HAMILTON PATRICIA ELLIS Loaded and Jammed — WITH — Good, Clean Hearty Laughter! — Added Pleasures — " «Mrs, Barnacle Bill” “Cartoon Novelty” “Trick Golf” “Sound News” Daily 2:30-7-9 25c Until 7:30 EXTRA! EXTRA! SCOOP! SEE AND HEAR LANGER —AND— OLSON on the talking screen. Actual scenes of Bismarck’s thrilling political controversy. PROTEST PARADE! SOLDIERS IN ARMS AT CAPITOL BUILDING ! Also— Dillinger Death Pictures DARAMOUNT eos MIDNITE SUNDAY O'clock the evening of 1 the Liessman residence, 615 Seventh 8t., an old-fashioned flower garden took the attention of t:.e visitors. A Seventh St. Going next to the gar- den of Mrs. Davis at 1029 Seventh 8t., which had been visited earlier, the group studied the redemption of & corner lot and the artistic possibil- ities of gladiolus plantings and of iris plants along Ll aca * Towans Note Jubilee Of Marriage in City An account of the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Lucas of Greene, Ia., who were married in Bismarck July 7, 1884, has been received by Mrs. W. 8. Bates, 417 Eleventh 8t., a sister of Mrs. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas left Bismarck for their new home in Iowa 49 years ago. Seven children of the. couple, pres- ent for the occasion with: their fam- ilies were Mrs. Walter McEwen, Per- ry, Ta.; Mrs. Seth Pace, Grand Junc- tion, Colo.; Mrs. D. W. Mather, Eldred, Ta; P. L. Lucas, Mrs. Harry Downs and Homer Lucas, all of Greene, and Dr. D. B. Lucas, Montclair, N. J. Af- ter a 1 o'clock dinner, talks were given by Mr. and Mrs, Lucas who recalled events of their wedding day, other members of the family and their pas- tor, Rev. Lloyd Gustafson. | After moving to Butler county, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. Lucas settled on a farm west of Greene and resided there un- til December, 1918, when they turned it over to their son, P. L. Lucas, and moved to Greene. Mr. Lucas has been prominent in building up the an- nual Farmers’ Institute, was an ardent worker for the government during the World War, was actively interested in extension work of Iowa State college at Ames and became an efficient or- ganizer of Farm Bureau units | throughout his state. Mrs. Lucas has j been active in supporting the mission- ary societies and the ladies’ aid of her In its account of the golden wed- ding observance, the Iowa Recorder of Greene includes the story of the wedding taken from the Bismarck Weekly Tribune of July 18, 1884, the first paragraph of which reads as fol- lows: “Married at Bismrack, July 7th, at 10 a. m., by Right Rev. Joseph Hare, Leonard Lucas, Jr., of Menoken, to Miss Ursula M. Whitten, of Bis- marck. On Wednesday, 9th inst., a numerous host of invited friends as- sembled at the home of the bride- groom, about five miles northwest, years ago, and has been living with her parents Bismarck, and has been engaged oo * Pre-Nuptial Function of Ray G. 5 . Je 316 Eleventh St., on Sunday, C. W. McGray and Miss Vivian Ma- howald entertained 80 members of i 18] FREETS ; A a | Th E 4 a ee 2 4 i i i i E RE i i a i He Ky = ti z & F 3 2. = Bo E z Tlustrative of the back fullness in in heavy white crepe Sueza that THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY JULY 27, 1934 - Crepe Model Emphasizes Back Fullness the present mode is the Worth dress Countess Alain de Solages wears. quet of pink roses, The matron of honor wore a flowered print silk crepe ensemble. For the present, the couple is at home with his parents. The bride graduated from the Mott high school two years ago and until her marriage was employed by the William H. Brown company of Mott. The bride- groom completed his high school course at Lemmon, 8. D., and after- braska. He is associated with his father in the pM aac * Forceful Evacuation Washington, July 27—(#)—Dr. El- wood Mead, reclamation commission- er, whose statement recently that farmers should be moved from the drouth area in the Dakotas drew sharp-retorts from that seotion, said Friday he was not advocating force- ful evacuation by the government. “I had no thought of forcing ac- tion,” Dr. Mead said. “In my opinion the best way to furnish relief in the worst of the drouth area is by mov- ing the farmers out. I want to ex- press the willingness of the reclama- tion bureau to cooperate in giving such relief where it is desired.” In a letter to Governor Tom Berry, of South Dakota, Dr. Mead said his attitude had been misapprehended. He told the governor that his bureau was ready to help state authorities in their own efforts to find new homes for the farmers in the stricken area. Dr. Mead received a telegram from L, D. Fain. of the Tallahassee, Fla., Chamber of Commerce, offering un- developed land for use in transplant- ing farmers. s* *€ Engagement Disclosed During Treasure Hunt A treasure hunt given Thursday evening for a group of 50 members and friends of the Christian Endeavor of the First Evangelical church was made with the an- nouncement that two of the members, Miss Mildred Britton, 506 Fifth &t., and Carroll Grimstvedt, 217 Avenue C, west, will be married on Sunday, i - 19. Thom. at the party were given instruetions to follow an arrow -* To Discontinue Story Hours for Some Time ward attended the University of Ne-| Not Plan, Says Mead: Plan Novelty Dances During CMTC Function Specialty solo and duet dance num- bers will be given during the inter- .| mission at the third dancing party in the series of four being given for the Citizens Military Training camp men. which will take place Saturday eve- ning from 9 to 11:30 o'clock at the Fort Lincoln gymnasium. Serving of refreshments also will take place dur- ing the intermission. Miss Vivian Coghlan will present fe toe dance, “The Shadow,” and a toe tap number, “The Drum Major.” Frank Mayo and Miss Beverly Barnes iwill appear in a bowery tap dance. Miss Joan Slorby is to give a song jand dance number. Mrs. Arthur {Bauer will play the piano accompa- niments, All the performers are pu- pils of the Frances Ann Ramsey 'studio. As the special entertainment for the jeoncluding dance a week from Sat- jurday, the boys themselves will fur- {nish novelty acts in a contest to de- termine who is the best entertainer in camp. The chaplain for the last two weeks ;of camp, who will be host for the first time Saturday evening is Cletus |Blockinger, who is an instructor at the St. Joseph College and Military aca- demy at Hays, Kans. Vern. T. Sud- deth, chaplain at Fort Lincoln, is assisting with arrangements for all the parties. Guests at the dances are girls who) are juniorsorsenorsor 1934 alumnae of the three high schools in Bismarck and Mandan. They are met at a cen- tral point downtown and are taken to Fort Lincoln and are returned to the same place afterward. Guests are in- vited and the parties are chaperoned by @ committee composed of Mrs. ‘Gunnar Olgeirson, chairman, and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Mrs. J. P. Wag- |ner, Mrs, Juanita Edick and Miss {Rita Murphy, all of Bismarck, and Mrs, F. W. MeRendey, Sanden. *** D. of H. Sets Date Of Ice Cream Social An ice cream social, which will take place Thursday evening, Aug. 2, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Newton, i War Memorial building dining room. This event will be substituted for the month’s social which ,| Would be held a week later. It will rT aan 8 o'clock Monda: Homan’s residence, i i : BB Feobkae ail beth Homan, 413 Fifth 8t., South, as hostess. It was decided to discuss children’s clothing at the next meet- s * *& Miss Ruth Sprecher, New Leipsig, left for her home Thursday after- noon after a two-week visit with her uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. James . " al Third St. Miss Sprecher’s father, Oscar Sprecher, came here to Sse her home. * Miss Ruth Hansen, who >. fed Mr. and Mrs, C.'L. Larson, Ban- dan, on a 10-day trip to the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago, has returned home. ** & Miss Helen Williams of Cobalt, Ont., who has been visiting her sis- ter, Dr. Maysil Williams, Person Court, for a few weeks, left Friday morning for Calgary, Alta., continu- ing a vacation trip to Banff and Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. ee & Glenn Rasche of St. Peter, Minn., who has been visiting at the home of his cousin, Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser Avenue West, has gone to Killdeer to stay with relatives for a time before bial to his home. * * Juvenile Foresters Are Taken on Picnic A picnic at Kiwanis park followed the July meeting of the Juvenile Foresters which was held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Clarey, 309 Sev- enth St. the director. Eighteen members were present. During the meeting, they made gifts for the chil- dren who are patients in the local hospitals. Mrs. Theodore Ressler as- sisted Mrs. Clarey in serving the pic- nic lunch. Thursday, Aug. 23, is the next meetin; date. xe & Miss Leota Mathison Is Bride Wednesday Mrs. Mary Mathison, 223 Twelfth St., has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Leota Mathison, and Irwin Hjelmseth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hjelmseth, Mandan, which occurred Wednesday at Mandan. County Judge B. W. Shaw of Morton county read the service in his court chambers in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rothschiller, Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Hjelmseth are making their home at Mandan, where he is employed as a carpenter. OO | City and County H. W. Swenson, city auditor at Devils Lake, left for home Friday morning after attending to business matters here since Wednesday. Kohler, Wis., Pickets Routed by Deputies Kohler, Wis. July 27.—(%)—Sev- enty-five special deputy marshals of Kohler village Friday smashed the Picket lines besieging the Kohler Manufacturing company, where a Strike is in progress, and cleaned up field headquarters of the strikers. The pickets offered comparatively little resistance, most of them flee- ing before the mass advance of the deputies. One was struck on the head in being disarmed after strik- ing at a deputy with a club. Some fled into adjacent cornfields. Shacks the pickets threw together on property adjoining the plant were demolished. The deputies reported the seizure of many clubs, slingshots and railroad spikes. Barricades at the gate through which freight cars are hauled and that to the pottery Plant were torn down. "Truck Driver Killed |zoumsain In Mishap Near Erie sos maa v ‘vas Kibed seat pens = Wheatiand, N. D, duly 27. Te, Commpour washed out « sec when the truck overturned and pin- ned him underneath. m. Thursday near Erie, Benedict was unmarried. 5 CP SSSE RET NOTICE U. C. T. ale ae a 7 ‘The accident happened at 10:15 a. No inquest Canon City, Colo, July 27.—(P)}—A J. L. GEORGE, Sec. re ERNE °s rE i i ge a2 Hite i i Ff a8 gE jNow'y ouycan'l ive an: the\thrill eds bou Wi sjyou' id Collier’s: d Maloya!, You'll see, hime this‘ leopard froma Pee bring it back alloe?:.7 : eri -Added- That Funny Man wit m CAPITOL 2 in “Making Good” gas THEATREm— 7:30 Cartoon Irs COOL TODAY - SAT. - MIDN. SUN. - MON. Lowest Operating Cost Of Any Electric Refrigerator in the ¢ World! See This Revolutionary New f GENERAL ELECTRIC