The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 5

© = ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN SOCIETY an& CLUBS Margaret Barrett Becomes Bride of Harry W. Greenwood Nuptial Mass Read at St. Alex- ius Hospital Chapel Sat- urday Morning ried Ophelia roses. table. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Harty, Mandan, and Raymond Greenwood, Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood left Sat- urday noon for Chicago where they will spend a week as guests of Lieut, and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, former resi- dents of Bismarck, They will be at home here after Aug. 15 in the Per- son Court apartments. For travel Mrs. Greenwood is wearing a navy suit of heavy crepe with matching accessories. Mr. Greenwood, a graduate of St. John’s academy at Jamestown, has made his home in Bismarck for the the last six years, and is employed at the Northern Pacific depot. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s school and the 8t. Alexius hospital school of nursing and has been en- gaged in pirvate duty nursing here since her graduation in 1930. xe * Senator and Mrs. James Cain spent ‘Thursday here on business, returning to Dickinson that evening. * ke Senator W. D. Lynch returned to La Moure Friday after spending sev- eral days here on business. ® ek Miss Mary Cayou, 612 Mandan, leaves Saturday for St. Paul where she will visit friends for about ten days. ee * Henry Jones of New Salem, N. D., left for his home Saturday after spending a few days here as the guest of Leon Jacobson, Everts apart- ments. se e Willard Dunham, accompanied his house guest, John Wentworth of Minneapolis, left Saturday for a vaca- tion trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. ee & Miss Ruth Rowley, 518 Sixth 8t., had spent several days visiting friends. * * * Saturday night from St. Joseph, Mo. for a month’s stay at the home of her CA. guest at the Olson home. FOR A. Place. H. Peterson and Charles Hawiey. Address your Beer - - Steaks - Backlunds Honored Before Departure Mr. and Mrs, Arvid Backlund, who Ly luck dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Albrecht, 718% Mandan, Friday evening. There were 16 guests and. a farewell gift was pre- sented to the honorees. . Following the dinner, the eon spent the evening dancing at the Dome. Jim and Jack Backlund were hon- ored Friday by Paul and Tom Kaiser, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St., at a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by © matinee party at one of the local a ed ‘A $5 Meal Ticket and a Case of Beer West Cafe, formerly lecated at 904 Main, on Monday, Ang. twill be established in ia new location at 118 Third Bt, for” meriy cccupied by Frank's En its ae Sncation: Sho Wart, Cate 6t%be. mppetne Ered NEED A NAME: FOR OUR NEW bi ESTABLISHMENT Win a meal ticket and case of beer. suggested name for the new restaurant te 119 Third St, Bismarck, Contest closes at midnight, Friday, Aug. 9 Winner will be announced Saturday; Aug. 10 We Will Feature 10c Barbecued Sandwiches As well as hot and cold lunches and. meals and refresh- ments at all hours. Tell Peart-Taylor January. Nuptials . LL. B, Sowles, 712 Rosser, Sat- announced the marriage of her aa Edith Reay Peart, daugh- oe Peart of Fargo, to Dr. ‘William X. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth 8t.. The marriage took placé Jan. 12, 1935, at Aberdeen, 8. D., with Rev. E. R. Todd, pastor of the Episcopal church there and lifelong friend of the groom’s nial morning for Enderlin, N. D., where ‘Dr. Taylor is opening an office and where they will make their home. ‘Mrs. Taylor, who has been employed in the state regulatory department ‘under E. F. Ladd, resigned that posi- tion August 1. ee & Mr. and Mrs. John Stern drove down from Dodge Friday, bringing their daughter, Miss Dorothy Stern, who is entering the Christie Beauty school, ae Miss Helen Nickelson will leave ‘Sunday for her home in Moorhead, Minn., after spending several days here as the guest of Miss Eliza Nich- olson, 718 Fourth ‘8t..- Rom Miss Marian Carpenter arrived here Saturday noon from her home in Minneapolis to spend the week- end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tracy, 422 Main 8t. ee e Mrs, A. J. Carlson left Saturday for her home in Seattle, Wash., after |°sr spending five weeks here at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, 106 ‘Avenue B west. Mrs. Carlson is Mrs. Lenhardt’s niece, e**e 8 Mr. and Mrs; J..A. Kramer and son, | ¢; by!’ n | Strive Saturday from “la bride of several months, is the for- Sandin. NAME . - Fried Chicken | tleulty of proving Mrs. Dunham Leaves For Home in Fargo Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Dunham, and daughter, Rowena, left Friday for their home in Fargo after visiting here with Mrs. Dunham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, 206 Avenue B west. Mrs. Dunham was the guest of honor at a bridge luncheon given Thursday noon by Mrs. Richard Tracy at her home, 422 Main St. A won high honors at bridge. Two tables of cards were in play. Mrs. Walton Russell, Mandan, was an out-of-town est, re Myron Atkinson, 510 Rosser, formally ‘Wedsneday "0. pend’ the formally We pen e afternoon with Mrs. Dunham. Tea ‘was served by the hostess, assisted by her small gear) oe Wilton Pair Mark Tenth Anniversary Over a hundred friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Hammock of Wilton Thursday eve- ning to celebrate the tenth anniver- sary of their wedding. A silver col- Flower Show List Open to Everyone to everyorie are the entry lists in the annual fall flower show to be held in the World War Memorial building, Aug. 9 and 10, announces Miss Rita Murphy, assistant chair- man. Mrs. F.C. Stucke is general chairman and will announce classifi- cation lists and committee appoint- ments next week. Any flower or vegetable grower, whether or not a member of the Bis- marek Garden club, may exhibit, it is Lgcrpiarsiates Growers from the city d surrounding towns and country are invited to bring in displays, seat oon tthe vapeaen? cotta tnd ts nopea na varied spect many of Burleigh county gardens will be be. exhibited, Growing conditions | Marck for the past two years have been so unfavorable as to make this division Pahorgidieterk tho pcr pcredie mein ‘ine growing weather will result in an tapecially good display, Mise, Murphy declared. _ Nonpartisan Club Hears J. H. McCay J. H. McCay, state fire marshal, and cases. Mr, Walker reported on the recent Farm Holiday convention. A question and answer forum fol- lowed, during which Mrs. C. G. Boise talked on the care which women work- Virgen, Mary Cram, Eula Deemer. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilkes Minot for a two weeks’ stay at the home of Mrs, Kel- ly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. San- din, 323 Park, while Mr. Kelly reports Sunday morning at Fort Lincoln for R. O. T. OC, duty. He holds « first Meutenant’s commission. Mrs. Oi mer Miss 4 here Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. . youngs' gained admittance to the pool after it Forgery Case to Come Before District Court Arrested on a forgery charge, James E. Toby, transient who gave his home address as Detroit, Mich., was bound over to the district court Saturday by Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen, Bond was fixed at $500. John Hartner, grocery store owner, identified Toby as the man who signed several checks over to him for gro- ceries. The checks were made out on other local businessmen, supposedly in SATURDAY, AUGU | July’s Heat Wave | Ripens Courtships | PSH heath! Chee dhcehl ka July’s prolonged heat wave /¥ which brought grain fields to the % harvest stage also ripened 18 | $} courtships and increased the mat- |X rimonial business in Burleigh |% county over last year in proportion |¥% to gains made. Eighteen marriage licenses were issued during July this year as compared with 11 for the same month in 1934, according to records at the office of County Judge I. C. Davies. The. number issued, however, was 20 short of the figure set during the traditional marriage month of June when 38 licenses were obtained. Last year 2¢ couples were given marriage li- censes during June. GRAIN ALONG $00 IS OF MILLING QUALITY Late Wheat in Doubtful Class With Yields Running 5 *> 16 Bushels ° | Shirley Temple alt wie “CURLY TOP” } — at the — ‘ Most of the early grain in the ter- ritory served by the Soo Line railroad is of milling quality. This was disclosed by reports re- ceived at division offices here Satur- day from farmers who have combined. their crop. Late grain, however, falls in the doubtful class, that is below the 45- pound limit under which millers claim they cannot go. ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. — and see the — payment for labor. Each of the checks was in the amount of $13.50, Hartner said. Toby is being held in default of the Leaay He will be tried sometime next week, Offenders at Pool To Be Prosecuted Arnold Van Wyk, municipal swim- ming pool director, Saturday issued a warning to youngsters and grown-ups, who have crawled over the fence or otherwise broken into the pool for late evening swims, that offenders of this type will be prosecuted in the future, Friday night a group of ters, hhad been closed and did considerable damage before they were apprehended by Van Wyk. Following are the threshing reports Teceived Saturday: nish, 60 acres of Ceres, 13% bushels per acre, weight 59 pounds. Parshall, 90 acres of beh 14 ‘bushels per acre, No. 3. Oakes, 100 acres of Ceres, tive bush- els per acre, No. 3, and 40 acres of durum, 10 bushels per acre, 57 pounds. Herreid, 8. D,, 200 acres of Marquis, 10 bushels ber acre, 48 pounds. Washburn, 250 acres Marquis, five bushels per acre, No, 3; 60 acres Mar- quis, seven bushels per acre, 48 Ibs.; 90 om of rye, 12 bushels per acre, CMT Camp Will Have|} Double Church Service Following the policy adopted at the opening of the camp, a Catholic and | ¢ ® Protestant church service will be held simultaneously at Fort Lincoln Sunday for over 200 boys enrolled in | § the Ctiizens’ Military Training camp. Father Joseph F. Schmidt will read the mass during the Catholic service and Chaplain William Sessions will be in charge of the Protestant service. Chaplain Williard L. Hadsell, Lin- | % coln, Neb., will deliver the morning Shirley Temple DRESSES — only at the — sermon. Previously Chaplain Joseph | § A. J [ , 5 ~ M. Newgard, Junction City, Iowa, has | % —— preached. . 4 . Music will be furnished by a brass quartet under the direction of Sergent Melvin M. Short, Fort Lincoln, Although the King of England may ast 8. D., 160 acres Marquis, 16 bushels per acre, 54 lbs,; 160 acres early Marquis, six bushels per acre, 44 lbs.; 140 acres late Marquis, five bushels Per acre, 42 pounds. Recent rains, it was reported, have handicapped harvest work in some sections of the district, —______ Last year damage to the diving boards and the bath house by these offenders cost the city in the neigh- borhood of $400 and swimming pool ppilablenns are broeh Leberg ied to insure against any recurrence of the depredations, ‘vant Wok sald. said, Former Pastor Will Preach at Tabernacle Marvin Miller, founder of the Bis- He now is on a tour for the North Central Bible Institute, Minneapolis, and will bring with him a male quartet oe that institution, St. Paul but resigned from that po- sition to take up work for the insti- tute. Frantic Parents Find Boy Sleeping Quietly Bibccrslaed Pinkie, 3, boy, fo soundly in the dea, grass at the rear of the International Harvester Co. building early Saturday morning after an intensive all-night search made by his parents and police. Young Finkle wandered off early Fri- day evening and was not found until around 6:30 a. m., Saturday. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkle, 714 West Rosser. Tostevin Leaving for Trip Through Europe E. A. Tostevin, publisher of the Mandan Pioneer and head of the Ro- tary club there, will leave next week for a two months’ trip to Europe. He will sail Aug. 10 from New York on the Tle de France and plans to spend two or three weeks on the Island of around |Guernsey, birthplace of his parents, visiting relatives and friends. City and County Ff PRO le Mies} lh Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Blensly, 108 Ninth &t., are the parents of a boy, born at 3:50 p. ie Friday, at the ‘Bismarck hospital. ee clea regional man- itor the past few days. Hale is a native of Fargo. R. B. Murphy, deputy state superin- tendent of public instruction, will leave Saturday to attend a national conference on the WPA emergency educational program at St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 5 and 6. Attorney W. E. Matthael left Bis- marck Saturday to spend the week- end at his home at Fessenden. Mat- thaei is special attorney for the hail t. kane they were guests of Capt. Mrs. R. A. Day, son-in-law and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E, and greeted many old friends from North Dakota. Mrs. Day is Mrs. Belk’s niece. Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Flaherty and son, Bernard, 607 Sixth St. with whom the Belks traveled west, touring Yellowstone! pare en route, have been visiting their and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, Francis E. Flaherty in Seattle, and expected: to start for bald Da- kote Sundar sterning. DINNER Sesina "Chicken and all the trimmin’s omcHors ....., ODOC Served from 11:30 11:30 a. m. till :30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant refuse to approve any act passed by Parliament, there is no record of any such action having been taken within the past 200 years, CAPITOL ‘The theatre is no good if it doesn’t disturb and irritate the public—El- mer Rice, New York playwright, _—_—_——_——_——— i "Delightfully Cool i 26c Until 7:30 COMFORTABLY COOL TODAY — SUNDAY Last Times Tonight MONDAY — TUESDAY FRONT PAGE NEWS about that notorious FRONT PAGE WOMAN BETTE DAVIS. GEORGE BRENT — Sun. and Mon. HE REACHED FOR THE MOON... AND A FOX PICTURE with oduced by WINFIELD SHEEH, rected by Irving Cummin Music by Roy Hen: V0 MANHATTAN MOON Directed by STUART WALKER, A STANLEY BERGERMAN Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE A happy, tuneful America’s dar- ling in a story of The print ecys Pofl and sunny hu- 19851 Collar and {abot mor that will make you sing and dance and It’s so funny ... li yowILRO AR! = joven! = It’s so happy . ‘fl ace you'll § Zt Hear Shirley Sing It’s so romantic ... “Animal Crackers in My youll SIGH! Soup’ Added — “Comedy” and other song hits! “Dumbbell Letters” - News “Borrah Minevitch and Harmonica Rascals” —— FROCKS} made under exctustve right by $ cinderella SIZES 8.0 12 YEARS Shot get “encellent” for her § Plaid pique with its white nd contrast trim. In navy, bittersweet, Copen blue or brown 3 feacie + nas * (not illustrated) in all age groups. A treat for the whole family. Take some home to- night. Your VELVET dealer has it. Bridgeman-Russell Co.