The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1936, Page 5

Minishoshe Chapter Is Respon- sible for Preparation-of Much Material Mrs. Albert M. Powell of Devils Lake, regent of the North Dakota chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Wednesday announced early contributions to the October is- sue of the D.A.R. Magazine, which will feature North Dakota. Miss Dora Large of Valley City is chairman of the undertaking. Mrs. John P, French, regent of Mini- shoshe chapter, has appointed Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt to prepare material which has been requested of the local organization. This includes a picture of the capitol for the front cover, the story of the capitol building and an account of the Roosevelt cabin which is maintained by the chapter. ‘The Mandan unit will contribute an article on “History of the North Da- kota Flag and Seal.” The Dickinson chapter has been assigned four topics covering the North Dakota Badlands, Dakota pottery, Badlands pictures and Badlands poems. Resources of North’ Dakota, clay, lignite and agriculture, will be describ- ed by the Grand Forks and Dickinson, Minot and Carrington chapter, re- spectively. Miss Bertha R. Palmer of Bismarck and Evanston, IIl., is writing on “Beau- ty Spots of North Dakota.” Mrs. R. R. Meeker of Jamestown is preparing 8n outline of the state's history. To Mrs. Mary Cowdrey of Valley City was “The International Peace Gardens.” All chapters are contributing in- formation on historic spots marked by the state D.A.R. chapter. North Dakota poems, chapter histories and an article on “Real Daughters of the Revolution” comprise the remainder of the contents of the contemplated issue. Miss Pauline ‘Emil : Names Wedding Day Miss Pauline Emil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Emil, Mandan, has chosen Saturday, July 25, as the date for her marriage to Fred Kaenig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kaenig, also of Mandan. The service will be read in St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan. e** *% John Peck of Glenburn has re- turned to his home after a few days’ visit in the Howard Wood residence, 415 Griffin St. The Wood and Peck families formerly were neighbors at Glenburn. Clean-up of Women’s and Children’s Bathing Suits at half price—Buy Now—A. W. ; Lucas Co. Schilling Tea Aas more flavor Jecause its toasted SOCIETY< October D.A.R. Be Dedicated to North Dakota’, ». Magazine Will A.L.A. Names Her | MISS MARY HOUSER Miss Houser of Bismarck, who has served as department treasurer of the American Legion Auxillary since Mrs. A. M. Brown left Bismarck and went to South Dakota, was named to that office at the 1936 department con- vention just concluded at Jamestown. In addition to filling the department office, Miss Houser was FIDAC and national defense chairman of the Aux- iliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 during the last year. Miss Lakin Visiting In East Before Trip Miss Caroline Lakin, sister of Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser, West, has gone east and is spending the time between now and when she sails for {a Panama cruise Friday, July 30, visit- ing at Wheeling, W. Va., and Pittse field, Mass. Accompanying her on the cruise, which will last for about a month and will terminate at some point on the west coast, is Miss Juanita Livingstone of Colorado Springs, Colo.,. which is Miss Lakin’s home. Upon her return, Miss Lakin will come to Bismarck to begin her work as assistant physical education direc- tor in the Bismarck high school. She will arrive shortly before the opening of the new term. | x ee Baptist Outing Will Honor Kelly Family All members of the First Baptist Mission Circle and their families and others identified with the First Baptist congregation are to assemble at Pio- neer park Thursday evening for a picnic supper. The affair will honor | Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. 8. Kelly and their four children, who are leaving during August for their new home in Chi- cago. Cars will leave the church for the picnic grounds at 6 p. m. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller and sons, Leslie and George, of 825 Eighth 8t., are leaving Thursday morning for a week’s outing at one of the Minnesota lakes. Mr. Miller will return at the end of the week and Mrs. Miller and their sons will go to Devils Lake for a two or three-week stay with rela- tives. ee 4% Mrs. A. C. Gretter and children, Bobby Ann and Thomas, of 722 Ave- nue E, left this week for Fargo to join Mr. Gretter, who has been transferred there by the Resettlement administration. They will take an apartment at Fargo and will not re- turn here until after Sept. 1. > ipa pul with the delicious cool refresh ment, that is waiting for you in those famous silver cans that bring you Pabst Export Beer. The product of ninety-two years of brewing experience, For the most in summer refreshment. At the ball game, at work, at home or at play— teal beer goodness — insist on Pabst TAPaCan. PABST Mes B INSIST ON ORIGINAL PABST TAPaCan ©@ Brewery Goodness Sealed Right In © Protected ‘Flavor @ Non-refillable e Fiat Top—Iit Stacks © Saves Half the Space @ No Deposits to Pay © No Empties to Retuia e fay to Carry : @ No Breakage - BREWERY CoOoDEaSS seatee arent Distributed by Mandan Beverage Company, Mandan, N. 28 CLUBS Local Auxiliary Wins Honors at Convention Auxiliary to Lloyd Spets Post fo. 1, American Legit a ion, captured wae: of honors including a nation- Former Local Teacher Among Month's Brides Friends in the capital city received announcements Wednesday of the marriage of Miss Katharine Bracher, who taught kindergarten in the Roose- velt achool until four years ago, to Sorsberg. The marriage was performed Sat- urday in Minneapolis. Attending the bride was Miss Helen Munig of Grand Forks, who is a member of the Wach- ter school faculty. Mrs. Soraberg has been teaching at Rochester, Minn., since leaving Bis- to/marck. After August 15, Mr. and Mrs. to Bismarck wing @ superior unit, which means that it must scote more Le 120 points on a general question- naire. Places Third Mmes, R. R. Nelson and George Smith prepared the history which won third place for Bismarck in an unusually competitive field. ‘The local unit was among the run- ners-up for the Lioyd Ruth trophy which is given to the unit leading in child welfare and rehabilitation work by Mrs. A. G. Porter of Edgeley in honor of her brother, Lloyd Ruth, who was killed in an airplane accident. Minot won this award. ‘The Lioyd Spets Auxiliary also was runner-up for the Morris unit activi- tles cup awarded annually by Mrs. James Morris of this city, past de- partment president. A blue ribbon trophy was received for this award. Is State Offiver Miss Mary Houser was elected de- partment treasurer after serving in | that capacity since Mrs, A. M. Brown (ie. the city. The nominations of Mrs, H. W. Rosenthal of Bismarck and Mrs. H. C. Punden of Mandan as fifth and seventh district committee- women, respectively, made at the dis- trict meetings were confirmed by the convention. Mrs, Bernard 8. Nicker- son of Mandan was elected historian. The Linton unit won a $5 award for outstanding work in sponsoring a li- brary project. Besides Mrs. Morris, who is a past department president, Mrs, Rosenthal and Miss Houser, those who attended from Bismarck were the unit's official delegates, Mmes. Spencer 8. Boise, Nelson, Trepp, C. W. Leifur, John Degg, Smith, A. D. McKinnon, F. D. Register and Serer Miss Dorothy Ann Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, 415 Griffin St., is taking a month’s motor trip to. Seattle, Wash. and other western cities with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Torgerson and their child- ren, Maxine and Theodore, Jr., Fargo. The Torgerson family visited with the Woods, who formerly lived at Fargo, for a few days while passing through saz) o4 ‘ Mrs. Clara Alexander of Grand Forks, all members of the state board of cosmetologist examiners, all have gone to Fargo after conducting a two- day board meeting and examination of applicants for beauticians’ licenses in the city Monday and Tuesday. They also are to hold examinations at Fargo. ee 8 Miss Eleanor Thompson of this city is accompanying her uncle and aunt, ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Sakariassen, and their children, Robert, William and Irene, and Mr. Sakariassen’s mother, Mrs. Sena Sakariassen, all of Man- lan, on a trip to Walker, Minn., Where they will spend their vaction. ‘The party left Wednesday. : *e ew Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1031 Seventh 8t., left Tuesday evening for a month's vacation to be spent on the west coast. At Portland, Ore., she will visit with Mrs, Ella Hollingsworth, formerly of Regan, and also with Mra. J. W. Go- garty, former Mandan resident. She will be the guest also of cousins who reside at Tneeaae: avagh: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Penders, 113 ‘Thayer, West, have as guests Mrs. A. C. Dudley and daughter, Polly, of ‘Minot. Mr. Dudley, who is a recruit- ing officer for the U. 8 Navy, is mak- ing a business trip this week and will join his wife and daughter here for the week-end. They will return to Minot next Tuesday. * se % Miss Bernice Pomerleau of Man- Sorsberg will be at home at Nashwauk, Minn., where he is employed as an assayer for an iron mine. ee * Miss Sally Prenner, Rose apart- ments, who left recently for a sever al weeks’ ition in the east, now visiting with her parents at Rocht ter, N. Y., after traveling by boat froi Duluth, Minn, to Buffalo, N. where she was met by her fath While away she also will visit rela- tives in New York City, Boston and Bryn Mawr, Mass., and several other cities. Her brother, M. R. Prenner, also of the Rose apartments, who is employed by the state insurance de- partment, has returned from a vaca- tion spent in the east. + xk * Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Penwarden, Jr., and Tod Potter, of 412 Avenue D, are leaving Wednesday evening for Shore- ham, Minn., where they will be guests of Miss Florence Mudgett, daughter of Cel. and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett of Chicago, former Bismarck residents, at the Mudgett summer home. Mr, Potter will be there for the week-end and then will return to Bismarck. The Penwardens will visit at Minne- apolis and St. Paul and possibly other points before coming back in two ‘weeks. * % 4% Lt. and Mrs. Wesley C. Wilson of|f ‘Fort Lincoln are enjoying a visit this week from Capt. and Mrs. Harry B. Scherman and their daughters, Betty and Eleanor, who are en route from Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska, to Port- land, Me., where Captain Scherman | if ig tp be stationed. The Wilsons and Schermans both were at Chilkoot Barracks at the same time. The! |} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936 MUSSOLINI LAUDED AS SANCTIONS STOP Duce Orders Flag Display to Herald End of League's Economic Blockade Rome, July 15.—(?)—Draped Italy emerged Wednesday from 240 days of war sanctions with praise for Premier Mussolint’s “secure guidance.” The Fascist party directorate cele- ‘brated suspension of the penalties for aggression against Ethiopia by send- ing Tl Duce « congratulatory message which said: ‘After the victorious epilogue of Af- rican achievement due to your indom- itable will, the end of the League of Nations adventure is consecrated with your complete victory of the right of Fascist Italy.” ‘ Mussolini ordered a nationwide dis- play Of flags to greet removal of the economic and financial blockade im- posed last October and ended re- cently by the League assembly at Geneva. Government-controlled newspapers featured the end of sanctions with banner headlines which asserted “an empire and economic liberty won.” Long passages of Il Duce’s speeches were reprinted amid columns of des- cription of efforts to nullify the pen- alties during their existence. peal hea hie nds Clean-up of Women’s and Children’s Bathing Suits at half price—Buy Now—A. W. Lucas Co. Raymond Kauteman Dies at Farm Home Funeral services for Raymond Kautsman, 78, pioneer Morton county farmer who died Tuesday at his farm home 27 miles south of Mandan, will be held Thursday morning at Fallon. Kautsman, a Morton county resident since 1901, came here from Russia. His ’ |widow and 11 children survive. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends for the many floral offerings and ex- pressions of sympathy during our re- cent bereavement in the loss of our | beloved father. ° Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Augney, and Mrs, Albert Aughney, . and Mrs. John Osborn, . and Mrs, Mike Cantwell, . and Mrs. Muriel Hill, . and Mrs. James Regan, iss Anna Aughney. EEE aaa === EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE CARROLL BRENT |! Mle The Youngsters Get a Break in Our Big. DOLLAR DAY Child’s Sun-back Dresses... 1.00 Scherman family will continue the} |} eastward journey Thursday. ze * Miss Dolores Dahn, who is in train- |] ing at St. Alexius hospital, is visiting j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dahn of Jamestown. She was accom- ||} panied home by Miss Madonna Lewis, who is her guest tad her vacation. * Alfred-E. Anderson, manager of the 8 & L company store, Mrs. Anderson and the latter's mother, Mrs. Phoebe Taber, all of 605 Fifth St, are to at Detroit a need 3 Miss Marcia LaGrave, daughter of Mrs, Olive LaGrave, 510% Fourth 8t., has returned from a 10-day visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Boyland, who live west of the Kill deer mountains. . x* * Mr. and Mrs, Willis Brewster, 101||j Sixth 8t., left Wednesday morning for a week's stay at Cass Lake, Minn. Mr. Brewster is having a vacation -]from his duties as manager of But- treys, Inc. * * *% Miss Agnes Meyer will return to her work at the 8 & L company depart- ment store Thursday after spending her 10-day vacation touring Glacier) National park and visiting at Mon-; tana points. ee * Miss Mary Erickson, 205 First 8t., and Miss Jerry LaFrance, 1016 Ave-; nue C, expect.to leave Sunday for} Detroit Lakes, Minn., and Minneapo- lis for a vacation of from 10 days to SPRAY ° teat MOSQUITOES, FLIES, MOTHS, SPIDERS ana other insects dan, who has been employed in Bis- | marck, left Wednesday for Los An- be from there by her aunt, Mrs. I. D. Brown. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 315 Avenue C, who have taken a cottage at Detroit Lakes, Minn., for the sum- Py Bi ts ° end their friends are in. | Beal ‘Thursday in the church vited. Home Made Ice Cream at HERMAN’S COTTAGE _ 3% miles south of ball park Sunday, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Also sandwiches, cake and coffee of jleave Sunday for a week's vacation ||} Shirts, 2 for.. 1 -00 Dresses 1 .00| 1.00 Sizes 1 to 6, 2 for Good Looking Slacks, 2 for. Child’s Silk Panties THURSDAY (Tomorrow) Half Sox, 10 pairs All sizes Shorts perk Suits Sizes 1 to 5, 2 for ————— i Child’s White Cotton Slips, 2 for... 1 .00 —————_ 1.00 1.00 Children’s SUN SUITS, 2 for.......1,00 TOTS & TEENS SHOP Bismarck, N. All Phones 34 We Deliver CONOMY’ GROCERY All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Grocery Specials July 15th to July 21st Marshmallows pkgs. 2 for 17c 7-07. tins, 2 for ..... formed Beef Hash, gris* "0c Lax Toilet Soap 3 bars 22c Minneopa Salad Dressing, pt. jar. Swansdown Cake Flour 23C .29c 29c wr Tuna Fish Light Meat 448, per tin 19¢ . Potted Meat, hs, 2 for Argo Corn or Gloss Starch, pkg. 9c Minneopa Peanut Butter 2-lb. jar 28¢ 5-Ib. pkg. - 63 PRS. BOYS’ a EE Ambassador Tissue, BUROHILE MOTORS, ING To $3.45 -49 Pairs Women’s Sandals... . v PRICES THAT SAY 10c and 15c Cotton and ANKLETS tayen............-- muted 180 to 25c ANKLETS All Brown, Navy $1.39 SLACKS $1.29 to $1.69 Linens, 46 BLOUSES Crepes on cccccceess 33 BLOUSES outs 66POLOSHIRTS vn. 77 PANTIES, BRIEFS PRS. BOYs’sHoRTS 47c¢ to 68c 300 Sheer, Cool WASH DRESSES Sizes 14 to 52. 2 for $1.10 11 Only White Waffle Coats 17 Only Coats and Suits Values to $ 1 .99 $4.95 he Kg $3 e 88 _. SILK DRESSES 97 Dresses | Values to $1 .99 $3.95 44 Dresses Silk Acetates Prints, Pastels Values to 99 c “gs00° $3.88 | “423s ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE LOST 0: LESS! SHOES! SHOES! 117 Pairs Ladies’ Pumps, Sandals, Ties. Whites and Colors. BROKEN LOTS OF VALUES TO $3.95. $ 1 00 .. 47¢ (White and Elk) While they last To $1.49 37 Pairs Children’s Sandals...... 87C Pair $2.67 56 Dresses Values to $2.88 $5.95 33 Dresses © 44 Pairs Beach Sandals, now... 64 Pairs Men’s Oxfords (white) $1.33 To M45 To $2.95 (White) 53 Pairs Women’s Sandals, Ties 43 Pairs Men’s Oxfords (white) $2.9 7 ' $1.93 (White) (Straps)