The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1935, Page 4

| Soci ely ——— Procathedral Choir Resuming Rehearsals Rev. Father Henry Holleman, at- fector of the St. Mary’s procathedral choir, announces that rehearsals will be resumed after the summer vaca- tion at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. ‘New members will be welcome and are invited to report for the re- hearsal. * * OX The thirteenth wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harless, 308 Park St., and Mr. Harless’ birth- day anniversary were the double oc- casion for a surprise party given them by a group of Bismarck friends Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sylvester. Mandan. In the contract games which provided diversion before the midnight supper, Mrs. Gordon V. Cox and Myron H. Atkinson won honors. The guests be- éides Mr. and Mrs. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson re Mr. and M: J. A. Fleck and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hedden. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Hanna, son James Bradley, and daughter Janet Elaine, have arrived here from Moor- head, Minn., and are settled at 410 Fifth St. Mr. Hanna is the new ath- letic coach at Bismarck high school. < & Lt.-Col. Joseph S, Leonard, Capt. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly and 2nd Lt. Richard R. Saul were in a party from Fort Lincoln which spent the Labor day week-end in an outing at Detroit Lakes, Minn. * OK Ok Miss Mary Kenney, Grafton, and Elmer Stok Grafton, arrived Wed- nesday for a visit with Miss Kenney’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kenney, 1006 Fifth St x * Miss Ruby Wilmot. public school will arrive here "Thursday eveni after spending her vacation in St. ny her home and ‘will be the guest of Miss Ruth Rowley, 518 Sixth St., music —superviso Miss Virginia Wr home after a four-week visit with her sister, Naomi Wright. who is a student nurse at the Swedish hos- pital, Minneapolis. Pr rers Eyd® 328 gifoaseee By $ 49* ~ It’s just reasonable the choicest furs. ius tis ~~ | 15” > gets located. | Mandan, is} WINTER COATS Our September Drive Brings You Untold Luxury at Other fine misses’ school girl coats without fur trimming, swagger and belted styles. |Capital Homemakers | Honor Mrs. Tolliver | Mrs. Carl Tolliver, who left Thurs- }cday morning for her new home at |Yakima, Wash., was the honor guest at a farewell party given Wednesday afternoon by the Capital Homemak- ers’ club at the home of Mrs. Charles Tolliver, 219 Third St. Mrs. A. N. Lar- ‘son was assisting hostess. Seventeen members were present and were enter- tained at bunco games at three tables in which Mrs. L. P. Wedge and Mrs. F K. McCullough won prizes. Mrs. Tolliver was presented with a gift from the group. The Tolliver family first is going to Dalton, Ore., to visit Mrs. Tolliver’s father, Charles Scott, before continuing the trip to Wash- ington. * * * For their son, Edwin, who leaves | Friday for St. Thomas university at St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs, John Barbie, 419 Eighth St., entertained at dinner Wednesday evening Mr. Adam Lefor, Sr., Adam Lefor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Glen Vantine, Jack Vantine | and Anton Litt. The occasion also marked their son's birthday anniver- sary. Barbie was valedictorian of the 1935 graduating class of St. Mary's high school and has received a schol- arship from the university he will at- tend. | xk ek Ok Mrs. C. J. Olson and daughter, Miss | Mabel Olson, 807 Fourth St., have as their guest another daughter of Mrs. Olson, Mrs. H. G. Sanborn of Edmon- ton, Alta., Can., who arrived Wednes- day for a week's stay. Mrs. Sanborn also will visit her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Olson. x OK OX Members of the L. M. Johnson fam- ily, who spent the summer at Marcell, Minn., returned to the city Wednes- day. They were accompanied by Keith Kelley, 922 Sixth St.. who had been their guest for 10 days. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rhoades, 611 Second St.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stor- | lie, 315 Tenth St., south and Mr. and Mrs, Neibauer were in a party | | Alec. making a fishing trip to Pelican Lake, Minn., for the Labor day week-end. .°59” that the early coats have *19°° and Mrs. | Progressive Mothers’ Club Opens Calendar The Progressive Mothers’ club open- ed its 1935-36 calendar Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Gladys Nel- son, 306 Fifteenth St. Programs for the new year were given out by the chairman, Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, who also read the club's constittion. Mrs. Clark Gordanier gave two piano se- lections, The remainder of the time | was spent in a social hour during ‘which Mrs. Nelson served refresh- ments. * ek Mrs. J. A. Kramer and son, John, {of 832 Avenue E, are among those terminating their vacations with the beginning of the school year. They jreturned Wednesday evening from Devils Lake, where they have a cot- tage at Lakewood park, in company with Mr. Kramer who made only a |short stay there. During the sum- |mer they made a tour of northern ;Minnesota in company with Mrs. Kramer's sister, Mrs. R. J. Downey, | wife of Representative Downey, who was in Bismarck last winter for the legislative session. xe # Miss Alice Kober, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Pipestone, Minn., for the summer months, has jcome to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kober, 204% Main avenue, and to attend school here. Mr. Ko- ber arrived some months ago to be- come chef at the Patterson hotel and was followed during the summer by | Mrs. Kober and their small son, Henry Romain, who were in Minne- apolis until that time. ee * Russell M. Enge, son of Dr. and |Mrs. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St. has jreturned from a month's vacation at ;Colton and Los Angeles, Calif. He graduates from Jamestown college this spring and soon will leave for |Grand Forks to enroll in the Univer- |sity of North Dakota school of medi- jcine. * Ok * | Mr. | wick, 420 Second St., accompanied by Miss Eugenia Fyver, have gone to Southshore, 8. D, to visit Mr. South- wick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis |C. Southwick, who recently were vis- ‘itors at the Southwick and Mrs. (Rosa Fryer homes in this city. | * * * |__Mr. and Mrs. William D. Perkins of Minneapolis and Mrs. Bach of Grand |Forks were guests during the holiday ;week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. |Reff, 700 Tenth St. and Mr. and |Mrs. James Carter, 909 Sixth St. | * * * Bernard Flaherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St., a 1935 graduate of Bismarck high | school, leaves Friday for St. Paul to enroll at the St. Thomas university. eek Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Endres and daughter, Joan, of Jamestown spent the week-end visiting at Bismarck and Garrison, ek * Miss LaVerne Field has returned to the city and is residing at 831 Eighth St. ve & Miss Bertha Schreiner of Fargo was the guest of relatives here over the week-end. x kk Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neil, 611 Ninth St. have chosen the name |Richard Dunn for their son, born at i and Mrs, Deward C. South- St. Alexius hospital Monday mor! ing. Mrs. O'Neil was Miss Frances Dunn before her marriage. % 8 Miss Edna Johnstone of Omemee, who taught in hag de geben township schools last year, accepted a sition in a school near Moffit in the Wildrose district, and is visiting at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Sterling this week before opening the jterm next Monday. She also is ex- pected to visit in Bismarck with Miss Marian Lewis, 801 Fourth 8t., who has returned to her work at the county auditor's office after visiting at her home at Sterling and with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bier of — during her annual vaca- jon, * “Meets Old Friends zeke Miss Ruth Cordner, 410° First St., and Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west, have returned from a 10-day trip during which they visited Miss Antoinette Morton, former resident of the city, at St. Paul, also made stays at Bemidji and Big Lake in Minnesota and drove along the North Shore drive. They were accompanied as far as Devils Lake by Miss Cord- ner’s nephew, Joseph Cordner, Jr., who had been visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. A. D. Cord- ner, Sr., 410 First St. | x ek * Miss Amy Jensen of Devils Lake, who arrived this week to enter Bis- marck high school as a freshman, was honored at two farewell parties before coming here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen, who returned to Devils Lake after a few days’ stay. In Bismarck she will live with her sister, Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apartments. ee * WILLIAM 0. SKEELS Greeting friends in Bismarck Wed- nesday and Thursday was W. O. Skxeels, secretary to Congressman William Lemke who came out from Washington to “meet the folks and look around.” “Bill,” a Burleigh county boy, went to Washington with Senator Frazier and became Lemke’s secretary when the latter went to congress, While working for the government he stud- ied law and now is a member of the bar in North Dakota. A buck private in the world war, he rather likes that honorary title of “colonel” conferred on him last winter by Governor Walter Welford when he ‘became a member of the governor's staff. . Skeels isn’t at all sure Roosevelt will be re-elected in 1936, remarking that @ lot depends on the Republican can- didate. He is sure, though, that Lemke will be returned to congress, opining that “Bill’s strong with the people.” ° Oldtime Rancher at Arena Dies in Iowa J. G, Lindon, at one time holder of eT ae *lextensive property in northeastern | City and County ||Burleigh county near Arena, died at ——__—_——_——- @|Clear Lake, Ia., where he had resided ald Garlid, for the past year|since 1870, on Saturday, Aug. 17, ac- doing special research for the state|cording to word received here. His FERA headquarters, has resigned to/homestead and cattle ranch, still enter a Lutheran seminary at St./known by his name. was managed by Paul. Garlid, a former Cooperstown |1,.H, Ong, who owns adjoining prop- resident, is a graduate of the North jerty, for about 10 years. Dakota Agricultural college. Lindon leaves his widow and three children. He was born near Strat- ford-on-Avon, Worcestershire, Eng- land, Feb. 15, 1850, and there was trained for the vocation of farming. At the age of 19 years he came alone to America, joining an uncle who was engaged in the meat pack- ing business at Watertown, Wis. In 1870, with a horse and buggy, he drove across the prairies to Clear Lake, a distance of 400 miles. He soon engaged in the business of buy- ing. feeding and selling cattle and in 1877 formed a partnership with J. E. Bolton. They carried on the livestock business on a large scale for many years, owning several thousand head Miss Lucy M. Ware of Fort Madi- son, Ia., who came this week to take charge of the Bismarck public li- brary’s juvenile department, is mak- ing her home with Miss Lillian E. Cook, 610 Fifth St. Miss Ware is planning fall activities in her depart- ment now and expects to resume the Saturday story hours about the first of next month. * * O* Miss Margaret Will, daughter of 'George Will, 323 Third 8t., who has | been ill for the last few weeks, entered |the Bismarck hospital on Monday. | Miss Will's position as society editor of the Bismarck Capital, is being filled by Miss Jean Roherty. * % Mr. and Mrs. Birlea O. Ward and femily of 300 Avenue C were among the guests at Peaceful Valley ranch in the Badlands over Labor day. Funeral services were held from the Sloan Memorial Presbyterian church at Glencoe Thursday afternoon for Mrs, Sarah McMurrich, Burleigh county pioneer, who died Tuesday. Rey. E. E. Matteson, Wilton, former Glencoe pastor, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. The body of Mrs. G. M. Oliver of Bismarcl: was taken to Minneapolis |Thursday for cremation following funeral services in the Webb chapel |with Rev. N. E. Elsworth, pastor of |St. George's Episcopal church, offi- iciating. for children. girls from infancy up to derwear, sleeping and ties, etc. Tors AND 318 Main Avenue Resident of Special Announcement For Mothers 9 a.m. them to Iowa for fattening. In 1912 his son, Gregory, became Saturday, Sept. 7 associated with him in the business will mark the grand open- ing of our new smart shop We will han- dle apparel for boys and years of age—school frocks and suits, snow suits, un- ar- ments, hosiery, boys’ shirts and furnishing a market for nearly all the surplus corn raised in their section. Later the partnership was dissolved, Bolton moving to Minne- apolis and Lindon continuing the bus- iness, At this time he purchased a large amount of land in this part of North Dakota, buying young cattle and keeping them until they were oid enough to feed. He then shipped and in 1925 Lindon retired. Since Jan. 1, 1933, he had been confined to his bed. Jan Garber’s Band to Play in Fargo Sept. 12 Jan Garber, “Idol of the Airlanes,” will bring his famed dance band to the Crystal Ball Room at Fargo the evening of Thursday, Sept. 12, it is announced. The noted orchestra will play for dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock that eve- ning. Garber was born in Indianapolis but was educated in Philadelphia and has been traveling ever since. He started his musical career while in the army, having a 56-piece band. His first commercial effort was with a three-piece unit in Washington, D. D. Now he has 14 men in his or- 16 Free Candy for Children Opening Day 'TEENs SHop Catherine R. Helbling, Prop. Bismarck 17 Years | seni 2 QOKING sO been in Chicago an the world’s hotels... Here, too, at WORLD'S fA To have been in Europe and not to have seen Paris... or to have the very sheen of fine living at the largest of The new beautiful swift automobiles! Do you like them? And the new prices? modern operation has created multitudinous new finesses in living! Living is “Streamlined” at THE STEVENS! And, from now on, new era prices prevail. Rooms with bath from $2.50. THE STEVENS CHICAGO ROOM WITH BATH FROM 250 ganization and features Lee Bennett, Lew Palmer, Fritz Heilbron and Rudy Rudisill. Attracted to Florida by the land boom, Garber went there for a two-week engagement and remained five years. Having had aspirations baseball career, Jan still great interest in sports. Originally a champion of govelty entertainment and hokum, Garber has switched over to soft lilting darice rhythm, but still is a clown while at work. In addition to a busy life of record- ing, Garber’s band long has been featured over national radio hook- ups. Montgomery Named To Post in Mercer R. J. Montgomery, assistant county agent in Burleigh county for the last 11 months, announced Thursday that he has accepted appointment as agri- cultural adjustment agent for Mercer toward a) Tetains a LAKE mice id not to have savored THE GREAT STEVENS THE GREAT STEVENS ment program in Mercer county since its inception. Montgomery, who began his new duties, Sept. 1, was moving his fam- ily to Stanton Thursday. . Temperatures Hug 32 Mark in North Dakota RGEST HOTEL i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1985 J/ARREST WEINSTEIN ON ASSAULT COUNT Warrant Served on Bismarck Man After Another Is Hit on Head With Bottle William Weinstein, 123 Fifth 8t., will face a charge of assault and bat- tery as result of an altercation at the door of his apartment over the Morn- ig Star cafe early Wednesday morn- 8. Arthur Straub, 302 Ave. D., swore out a complaint before Justice of the Peace H. R. Bonny alleging that his head was’ severely gashed when he was hit over the head with a bottle as he stood in the doorway of the Wein- stein apartment. before Justice Bonny, Weinstein’s attorney asked a continu- ance of the case. The hearing we set for 10 a. m., Tuesday. He was re- leased on $500 bond. According to Straub, he went to Weinstein’s apartment about 12:30 a. m., Wednesday and knocked on the door. The door opened and some per- son struck him on the head with a bottle. Straub said he was under the of his in Weinstien’s rooms, A John Doe warrant was served on Weinstein by Police Chief William Ebeling when police found Wenstein the sole occupant of the place a few minutes later. An aftermath of Weinstein’s arrest was & raid made on his rooms by the police and agents of Beer Commis- sioner Owen T. Owen. Four bottles of wine and 30 empty whiskey bottles were found. Picked up from the roof of an adjoining building, within arm’s length of Weinstein’s window, were a case and a half of pint bottles full of whiskey, Weinstein also will face a charge of possession of liquor at the next Not only pride—but the money you save from wear and in added warmth, should paint your buildings. 100% Home Guard, $2.59 gal., 5 gal. lots. Grade “A” Bright Red Barn Paint, $1.34 gal., 5 gal. lots—4-in. Paint Brush, 98c. Gamble Stores. School Children Attention Giant Tablet and Pencil FREE With Shoes Friday and Saturday Specially Priced for School Opening People’s Dep’t. Store On Fifth St. onesaeennccnssnnnnesesenees! in Cait term in Burleig! his rooms July 31. was bound over. $1,000 bond. ————— HONOR DEVILS LAKE MAN . D. Sept. 5.—)— Jamestown, N. D. ‘eri ae Wa sportsmanship trophy, which was offered at the re- cent ‘Jamestown Junior chamber of Harold Price of De' awarded the Tellner commerce air races. Sulriehe/ettRa ee There are approximately 2,000 dally impression that he would find a friend | newspapers in the United States. —=— ——— m come, ar of a previous court as result La waived pre- on this charge and liminary hearing He was released on Pickling Spice Elmbrook Scoops the Fashion World With This Dashing New Model.” ” ati” “ de The Absolute TOP of The Season’s new styles! The Collar: richest, finest Canadian Wolf obtainable. Gorgeously fluffy long guard hairs! The Tweed: Pure virgin wool. firm | = spongy enough to drape beauti- fully” A sun tweed that is dif- ferent than any other. FOR STORE DISPLAYS install shelving. for store displays and all other commercial purposes. If your store needs this improve- ment for better business, be sure to get our low prices. we can save you money and guar- antee complete satisfaction. In addition, you'll find our service prompt and efficient. CARPENTER SHOP ISMARCK,N.D, PHONE 205 We supply and AUNES B. 614 BROADWAY New Fall PRINTZESS COATS have a The Colors: Gray, Brown or Rust! A. sporty Coat with an air of refinement that makes it sultable for dress occasions! glass We know A blend of rich spices’ aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes. Schilling glamourous air! Exceptional values! Luxurious new friezes ond patterned suedes...top- heavy with Persion lamb, kolinsky, beaver, badger. Italian Renaissance greens and reds...a new “sun-lit”’ brown and, of course, black, Fuller hemlines... wider sleeves...all the things typical of fall and winter, ‘35! $25 to $65 , Make your selecti is complete oe while our stock ‘lay-by” plan. Sarah Gold Shop a