The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1934, Page 5

| | | Fahicnd Leadirig Women Democrats To Visit City August 15th —— Mrs. Gus Hogue, Bismarck rural, and Mrs. I, E. Gibson, Sterling. ne & Future Meetings of Burleigh Executive Committee Announces Plans for Large Soolal Gathering ‘Women leaders of the Democratic aed in North Dakota and Mrs. June ickel of Washington, D. C., assistant director of the women’s division, will visit Bismarck on Wednesday, Aug. 15, according to § telegram received by the Burleigh county Democratic bg gt executive committee. message, Mrs. Mary T. Ness, Grand Forks, state director of Demo- cratic women’s organizations, in- forms the committee that Mrs. Fickel will give that date over to a meeting ft Bismarck. Mrs. Fickel also is re- Sean ee" ut » Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska. Besides Mrs. Ness and Mrs. Fick:i, Miss Nellie Dougherty, Minot, Demo- ¢ratic national committeewoman, snd Mrs. Laura Wahl Pulscher, Fargo, candidate for secretary of state in fa fall general election, will be ere. The executive committee, empow- ered to make committee appoint- ments at an organization meeting held here recently, will name one wo- mnan from each voting precinct in the County to aid with arrangements for this and also a series of sectional fmaen to be held in the county Aug. 15emeeting, which will i & social function, all women from he county who are interested in at- tending will be welcome, Members of the executive commit- tee are Mrs. 8. D. Cooke, ex-officio die Mrs. P. E. Byrne and Dr. le Dunn Quain, all of Bismarck; dining room. teams, announced that the commission, Tuesday after a stay of several days. CHILDREN» “CANT YOU KEEP THE CHILDREN QUIET, MARY?” SN } “DRINK THIS BOTTLE OF BLUE RIBBON YOu'LL ENJOY THEIR FUN” “COME ON, KIDS. LET ME PLAY, TOO!” Don't blame the childreni whesi every little nolse they make irritates your husband. Chances ore he's tense, “en edge.” It’s time to relax. Serve him a ~ bottle of cool refreshing Pabst Blue Ribbon beer Watch what o difference it makes .. . See how i! soothes ond rests him. Make sure that you don't spoil your remedy by serving him ordinary beer. Insist on Pabst Blue! Wis pure, full-flavored and has that distinctive taste that mokes it Americo’s first choice. See that your dealer delivers o case today. Always keep a few bottles in the refrigerator. P.S. When you feel all tired out... et neon, mid-afternoon, before dinner .. . try a bot the of cool refreshing Pabs! Blue Ribbon .. . it will rest you too. Febst RIBBON BEER © 1924, Promiee Peder Corp, Distributed by Gamble-Robinson Company D. of H. Scheduled Continuation of the officers’ achool|Reade and Mr. Goyette spent the of instruction by the president, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, and announcement of oa hate ett aie the main busi- ness items at ner meeting of 12 Degree of Honor Protective asso- He Mrs. Bruce Doyle, captain and di- {SAEs SEMOEN ERT OIR On een meet at the Girl Scout room in the Reade Is Back From Trip to Boyhood Home H. L. Reade, 412 Rosser avenue, has Just returned from an extended east- ern trip taken in company with an old schoolmate, William Goyette of Fresno, Calif. whom he met at Chi- cago. Returning to Bismarck with Mr. Reade was his wife, who was t a and Mrs. Reade met at Minneapolis. After their reunion at Chicago, Mr. first three days at the Century of Progress exposition. Directly from there they went to their old home near Montreal, Quebec, where they were born and attended school. Burlington, Mr. Goyette remain. ed in the East to visit friends and relatives, Mr. Reade states that the eastern and middlewestern states as well as the provinces of Quebec and Ontario are in about as dry @ condition as some of our western states and that, in his opinion, financial conditions in those places do not appear to be very much better than in the western Mont., and her infant son, George, have arrived for a short visit with Mrs. Hubbard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isham Hall, 318 Fifteenth St. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie Good- win (Wilma Olson), who were married Saturday, July 21, have returned from, their wedding trip and now are at home at the Webb apartments. After a brief stay with Mr. Olson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodwin of Mar- inn. ae cn E Just the thing for school teachers, bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants, sten- ographers, lawyers, doc- tors, dentists—in fact, any- one in any type of office. IT WILL CLAMP YOUR PAPERS TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY, WITHOUT DAMAGE, AC- CORDING TO YOUR DE- SIRE. Bismarck, N. D. *}are former residents of this city. .| Thoreson was away for only 10 days. 3|O. Bannon of Fort Lincoln in a cere- No Office Can Afford To Be Without This Double-Duty Inexpensive MARKWELL FASTENER The Bismarck Tribune Company Exclusive Markwell Fastener Dealers for Southwestern North Dakota A Miss Lillian E. Cook, 610 Fifth 81 secretary of the state library commis- sion, is spending Tuesday at Ashley where she is conducting an institute for the librarians of Ashley and ad- jacent towns. En route home from Ashley, Miss Cook will make a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McNutt of Napoleon, former Bismarck resi- iad She will be back on Wednes- ye xe e Mrs. Cora D. Wyard of Minneapolis, Minn, and her daughter, Mrs. E. 8. Worthington, of Yuma, Ariz. who have been guests for several days of Mrs. Wyard’s brothers and sisters-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eigth 8t., and Mr, and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., left Tues. day afternoon for Minot, where they are to be guests of Mrs. J. H. Wein. tebe. They also will visit at Fessen- den and Flaxton before returning to Bismarck in about a week for another short stay before they return to their respective homes. eee Lieutenant E. J. Taylor, Jr. who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth &t., for a week, leaves Tuesday evening to join his ship, the U. 8. 8. Trenton, which is being dispatched to the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Taylor. who ac- companied him to Bismarck, will re- main until the end of the present week and then will drive to Phila- delphia, Pa., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Elliott, before leaving for Panama. Accompanying Mra. Taylor for part of the trip will be Miss Roberta Best of Milwaukee, Wis. a former Bismarck resident, who is a guest at the Taylor home this week. Miss Best came here after spending several weeks at Jamestown and mak- ing a shorter oe Nett Acting Governor Ole H. Olson, who is making his home at the Prince hotel, and his daughter, Miss Inga Ol- son, who lives with Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St., were joined this week-end by Mrs. Olson and four other children of the fam- ily, Clifford, Rolf, Dora and the baby, Metta Marilyn, who came from their farm home at New Rockford Saturday and returned home Monday. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, O, Leonard Orvedal, 112 Avenue D, west, gave a Picnic for them at the Mandan tour- ist park. On Monday, they were en- tertained at luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. O. O, Lee, 614 Avenue E. They also were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl. Miss Inga Olson and Acting Governor Olson accompanied them as far as New Rockford and then went on to Devils Lake for the visit of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his party on Tuesday. They are ex- pected to return to Bismarck Tuesday evening. 7 Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups | ee a ¢ Due to the extremely hot weather, the Sunshine society will not meet un- til further notice is given, the officers announced Tuesday. al City and County | —— Mrs. Rosa Fryer and family of 402 Second 8t., returned home Sunday evening from Lake Isabel, where they spent the week-end. ee * J. W. Hintgen of the Hintgen dry goods store left Monday for Chicago to buy fall merchandise. He is ex- pected to return to Bismarck in about 10 days. xe * Rev. George H. Plamann, pastor St. John’s Lutheran church of Dickinson, was a visitor in Bismarck Monday and was entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh St. xk * Mr. and Mrs. L. R. May and their Granddaughter, Sally Lou May, of Lisbon, arrived. Tuesday to spend a few days in Bismarck visiting rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, May * * Miss Alice Beebe of Sparta, Wis., was a guest of Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 414 Avenue B, on Sunday, while en route home from Aberdeen, Wash., where she had been visiting since February. Sparta is Miss Baldwin's former home. Miss Beebe also had stopped in Bismarck on her way to Washington. ek & Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Lipp and their children, Robert, Frances Ann and James, have returned from a vaca- tion at Lake Melissa, Shoreham, Minn, Mrs. Lipp and the children, who were away for two weeks, were joined during the last part of their vacation by Dr. Lipp, who returned to Bismarck with them. zee, Guests arriving Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mein. hover, 523 Seventh 8t., for a two- week visit are Mrs. Meinhover’s moth. er, Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, and her sis- ter, Miss Margaret Reynolds, of Louis- ville, Ky. Mrs. Reynolds had resided in Bismarck for many years before leaving for Louisville eg years ago. x %& A group of 15 friends of Miss Mil- dred Britton, 506 Fifth St., who is to be a bride of August 19, gave a pic- nic and miscellanecus shower in her honor Monday evening at Pioneer park. Miss Britton, the daughter of Mrs, O. E. Britton, Minot, will be married to Carroll Grimstvedt, 217 Avenue C, west. ir engagement was announced a tabi a ago. * Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson and their son, John James, are home from their vacation. Mrs. Thoreson and John James were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Corne- lius, at Adina, Mo., for several weeks and were joined there by Mr. Thore- son after he had attended the con- vention of the American Osteopathic association at Wichita, Kan. .Mr. * * * Mrs. Bertha Schaefer, 217 Avenue C. west, who is spending a few months at Beverly Hills, Calif. has written that she will return to Bismarck about September 15. Mrs. Schaefer left for California the middle of last month in company with Mrs. Philip Becker, Jamestown. They made the trip by car, including in their itinerary a tour of rehehnemeser Peres Park, Miss Phyllis Lee, 900 Sixteenth St., who is to become the bride of Floyd Fred Uhde, Regan, at 4:40 p. m., Monday at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richter, Glen Ullin are the parents of a girl, born at 2:50 a. m., Tuesday, at the Bis. marck hospital. day, at the Bismarck hospital. Capitol Theater Is ‘mony to be performed Thursday after- noon, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Monday evening by Mrs. Elizabeth Graves, 213 Fifth 8t., south, and Mrs. Fred Leitz, 200 Sixteenth St., at the home of Mrs. Graves. Twelve friends of the bride- to-be were invited and spent the evening hemming towels for her. Gar- den flowers formed the floral center- Piece for the buffet luncheon served Theater will be enlarged and remod- eled, the work to begin within the next week or 10 days, was made Tuesday by its management. The building will be extended a dis- tance of 30 feet, thereby permitting lobby will be enlarged to provide rest rooms and a modern drinking foun- | | Tedecorated. | ‘The new chairs will be of the lat- est type, ball-bearing hinged and up- holstered in sound-absorbent velour. In reseating the theater auditorium, the chairs will be placed in the ac- cepted fan-shaped arrangement, all parts of the auditorium. A large relief design at the top An illuminated rib treatment will be jj) ceiling will be covered with celotex * . i similar ffect. Here is a stapling ff bo Usoduee:s. stnepere efiec device, made from the sturdiest of materials, which will clamp to- gether your papers and documents “tem- porarily” or “perma- nently”, according to your desire, without damage. AND MARKWELL STAP- LING MACHINES ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTIVE MATERIAL OR WORKMANSHIP FOR 10 YEARS!!! now in use will be retained. It has been unusually successful in main. iij| degrees, regardless of outside tem. peratures. Ritterbush Brothers are the arch- itects. ; Garrison Scouts Are Twenty boy scouts from troop No. at Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake. Accompanied by Scoutmaster Coleman 8. until Saturday. | Frank Gelermann, and Warren Kratt, with the camp . There are also several Garrison men aiding in the sports and camperaft work. Later in the month plans are un- ||derway for a civilian conservation ||Corps unit of 60 men to make head- jj|qQuarters at the camp carrying on a i] lake project and making several camp improvements, the details of which have not yet been worked out, accord. | is to Paul Netland, area scout exec. } | utive. Markwell Mfg. Co., Inc., through its dealers, will at all times repair or replace FREE OF CHARGE any MARKWELL STAPLING MACHINE which does not give 100 Per Cent SATIS- FACTION AND SERVICE. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE WILL BE MADE ON YOUR OLD STAPLING MACHINE, REGARDLESS OF ITS Reenen Wi Auction a ‘AGE OR CONDITION ited Firearm: : vp pbrazinately 20 guns contissated Order These Handy Devices From department during the last year Wil ‘be sold at public auction at 3 p. m., MODERN -WOMEN sed Net Balls oath pain uate * Telephone No. 32 a A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.|| Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lang, || Sterling, a girl, at 12:55 p. m., Mon. /ff To Be Remodeled Announcement that The Capitol ||| the installation of 150 more seats. The ||} tain and the entire theater will be/|j thereby permitting better vision from ||} of proscenium arch will be the main ||} l|| feature of the new decorating scheme. | j used to decorate the walls and the |[ The cooling and ventilating system | |] taining the theater temperature at 72 ||] At Chan Owapi Camp | 37 of Garrison are encamped this week | ji Touve, the scouts arrived at the/|[f camp Sunday and will remain there |} Three Bismarck boys, Lynn Byrne, || jall of troop 11, are assisting Touve ||} turday, August 25, Game Commis. sioner Thoralf Swenson said Tuesday. Included in the array of firearms to be offered to the highest bidder are two double-barreled, 12-gauge shot- guns; four single barreled shotguns of the same calibre; several repeaters and two automatics; automatic and repeater rifles from 22-calibre to a 25-35 and a 30-30 and one 22-automat. ic revolver. The sale will be held on the 13th floor of the new capitol building at the offices of the game and fish de. partment. CULTURAL STRIDES IN SOUTH AMERICA LAUDED BY SPEAKER C. L. Young Tells Kiwanis That Americans Generally Have Wrong Impression Despite the disadvantages of infer- for backgrounds, Latin - American Peoples of Central and South America and islands of the Caribbean Sea are making commendatory strides in cul- tural development, C. L. Young, Bis- marck attorney, told members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon in a brief address featuring the club's luncheon program. Inadequate press reports in Amer- ican newspapers and general insuf- ficlency of accurate historical infor- mation have misled citizens of the United States generally into believing that South America is the scene of continual revolt, the speaker said. This im is erroneous, he said, declaring that though South American peoples apparently are in strife often, they all are believers in the idea of the republic and merely are striving to safeguard the republi- can principle. Have Com; Education All countries of South America ex- cept Venezuela and Colombia have compulsory education, Young said, and the University of Rio de Janeiro is one of the most complete institu- tions of its kind in the world, being an amalgamation of 17 separate and distinct colleges similar to great in- stitutions in the United States. He Particularly lauded the Inter-Amer- ican Institute of History and Geog- raphy and the Inter-American Insti- tute for International Cooperation for their efforts in encouraging the pur- suit of education. Several Latin- American educational institutions are 400 years old, he said, and the idea of interchange of students with U. 8. universities has been highly de- veloped. Buenos Aires boasts one of the finest opera houses in the world and what many consider the greatest newspaper in the world, Prensa, per, which ,000 from 000, is the “New York Times’ America and has a unique Policy. It carries possibly ternational news than any Per in the world, but publishes noth- ing about suicides, divorces and types of stories regarding “unfortu- PARAMOUNT, 25c Until 7:30 fact that Argentina has only 12,000,- 000 inhabitants is taken into consid- eral wspapers, Several South American composers have won world renown, Young said, and many South American statesmen, particularly those of Argentina, Bra- zil and Chile, have won the highest respect of foreign contemporaries. Countries Are Immense In endeavoring to describe how large the South American countries are, the speaker said Brasil is larger than the United States; Argentina is as large at the United States east of the Mississippi and the first tier of states west of the Mississippi; Bolivia is as large as California, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon and Washington combined; Peru is 10 times as large as North Dakota; and Uruguay, the smallest, is as large as New England with New Jersey and Delaware “thrown in.” The high percentage of Negro and Indian blood in the South American peoples is partly responsible, Young said, for the tardiness in’ South American development, but he added that South America culturally is “headed in the right direction” which is far more important than “having reached a@ destination.” President Walter G. Renden turned the meeting over to Earl R. Monson, Program chairman, who introduced Young. Guests at the luncheon meeting were Martin Altenburg, assistant to County Agent H. O. Putnam, and Ira D. 8. Kelly, new bridge engineer of the state highway department. Group songs were led by W. J. Mc- Donald, with Miss Phyllis Wolverton playing accompaniments. Food Prices Soar to New Highs for Year Chicago, Aug. 7—(#)—The upward swing in market prices of the na- tion’s food, now generally at peak levels of the year, continued unabated Tuesday. New high price records for 1934 were established by many of the pro- ducts of agriculture although in a few instances there were late reactions from top figures. Farm commodities markets, which in recent weeks have exhibited a grad- ual but unimpressive reaction to al- Ig Wed. - Thur. - Fri. “YOU ARE A SPY! Love is a lux- ury denied you!” / most unanimous statements of auth- 41st ANNUAL AUGUST SALE rederick-James FURS In the face of rapidly advancing prices this is an event of unprecedented import- ance, Frederick-James furs—undisputed for their quality and skillful design pre- sent the ultimate—the very extreme in fur coat values. TWO DAYS ONLY Commencing at Noon Wed. and All day Thurs, August Sale Special Hollander Seal Coats Tailored to individual measure. Choice of | styles and lining. Sizes 12 to 40. Small extra charge for oversize. 14750 A wide selection of the cream of domestic and im- ported models are here for your approval in an unusual assortment of furs. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION. MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED. An expert from the Frederick-James factory will be here to advise and give you prices on repairing and remodeling. AUGUST 8TH AND 9TH .