The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1937, Page 5

age Margaret Boespflug Feted Is Entertained at Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evening Parties Leads Rebeccas A number of parties have compli- mented Miss Margaret Boespflug, who fs to be married to Edward V. Gar- vin, Minot, Monday. Thursday evening the members of the office staff. of the Provident Life Insurance company met at the home of Miss Henricka ‘Beach, 903 Washington 8¢., for a party in honor of Miss Boespflug. During the eve- ning bridge and games were played. High honors at bridge for the men and women guests were held by Henry Jones and Miss Vivian Con- nole. Miss Alfhild Sandsmark won the game award. The bride-elect was presented with a gift of silver by the group. Mrs, A. A. Mayer, 604 Avenue F, complimented Miss Boespflug Wed- nesday evening at an informal party. ‘The eight guests spent the evening hemming tea towels for the honored guest, ‘who also received a gift from the hostess. Garden flowers were used a8 appointments when lunch was served, Miss Boespflug was feted Tuesday: evening when @ group of her friends enietianee ee he Hed o'clock dinner party at the Sweet Shop balcony. Pink and white place cards and favors marked the places for the seven guests. As centerpiece there was a bouquet of pink roses which were presented to the bride-elect, to- gether with lingerie, a gift from the group. Miss Frances Pet was in charge of the affair. Miss Boesp- flug’s sister, Mrs. John Laverine, Washington, D. ©., was an out-of- town guest. ** & Mrs. W. T. Targart Is Honor Guest at Party Mrs, W. T. Targart, Milwaukee, ‘wis, was complimented Thursday evening at @ bridge party given by Mmes, Rolf A. Normann and F. C. Hauser at the Normann home, 104 venue ©, west. : tidge were inlay with high nonocs sh honors being won by Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, Mrs. Targart was present- ed with a guest prise, Garden flowers were used as table appointments when luncheon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Nettie M. Hart of Dick- inson is the newly-elected president of the North Da- Program for Band Tanged. ell; Leach: Berlin; “The Hoe Down,” “Mexicana,” Yoder; Lithgow; and “Over There,” Lake. The band mothers will Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups B.N. A. Juveniles the World War Memoria) building. We Are Pleased to Announce Repairing . 4R_ ‘and Ss Cleaning init taal Huy aE aE 3 : latest type equipment. We have a complete assortment modern Hamburg type of flanges. ‘ Our modern equipment enables us to guarantee you “while you wait” service. We can serve 100 to 150 each day with ease. CAPITOL SHOE HOSPITAL Jack Gartner, Prop. 420 Broadway Avenue Phone 94 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS At Several Social Affairs kota Rebeccas organization. Concert Is Arranged The program for the fifth open-air concert by the high school band Fri- Cay at 8:15 p. m, at the William Moore school grounds has been ar- Included are “Hello March,” Yoder; “Beautiful Heaven,” Fernandez; “Hail to the Varsity,” Yoder; “Sylvia,” Oley Speaks; “Quality Plus March,” Jew- “Nokomis,” Indiin Intermezzo, “Alexander's Ragtime Band,” Yoder; “Invercargill,” serve ice cream cones at the concert, the profits {ning in the dining room of the World tu be used for the benefit of the band. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937 Mrs. Durey Returns From Walhalla Meet Mrs. Marie Durey, state-vice presi- dent, returned from Walhalla Thurs- 17th annual board meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpar- tisan clubs, Thirty-five delegates, county presidents and the state exe- cutive committee were present, more ae at any previous board meet- Tuesday about 200 members at the convention were taken on a trip to Morden, Canada, where they were entertained at tea at the station. The members of the - state executive committee wore corsages of sweet peas. Mr, and Mrs, Strong entertained the entire convention group at tea Wednesday afternoon at their home on a farm near Walhalla That evening for the address by and Mrs, Langer were the state exe- cutive committee and the committees of the three hostess counties, Cava- ler, Pembina and Grand Forks. This was the first time that several coun- hey had entertained the board meet- g. On their arrival the 35 delegates found bouquets of peonies in their room. Hall decorations were wild ferns, renewed daily, and a number of paintings. North Dakota was the theme of the convention program wa Products of the state on dis- play. The entire state was represented, some of the delegates coming from as far as 600 miles. Most of them left for their homes Thursday morn- ing. The state executive committee will decide at some time in the fu- ture where the next board meeting will be held. Several invitations have been received. ‘ * * L. L. Rudrud Speaker For Nonpartisan Club In the absence of Mrs. C. G. Boise, President, Mrs. Alta B. Herman pre- sided at the meeting of the Women's Nonpartisan club No, 1 Thursday eve- War Memorial building. Mrs. Boise had not returned from Walhalla, where she attended the Nonpartisan board meeting the first three days of the week. Opening the evening's program was group of three readings by Bee race. L. L, Rudrud, of the state ary ‘The Juveniles of the Royal Neigh- |© bors of America will meet Saturday |S8me and fish department, was the at 2 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of main speaker of the evening with the conservation and development of the national game resources as his sub- the Garden of Tomorrow” and repeated it on request. Miss Belle Mehus, Me- hus conservatory of music, sccom- panied him. Approximately 75 members were in attendance. ** & Captain Esther Agre and Captain Thelma Dobney, Abilene, Kan.,- and ‘Morris Agre, Washington, D. C., left Wednesday for their homes after vis- iting the Agre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre. Morris Agre will accom- pany Captain Agre and Captain Dob- ney to Abilene, and from there will go to Kansas City, Mo. and: on to Washington, ee & Mrs, Frank Ackerman, St. Paul, Minn., the former Emily Schants, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E, L. Tavis, Mandan. She was formerly employed by the North Dakota Power and Light company in Bismarck. Two other sis- ters, Mrs, Lloyd Smith, formerly Paul- ine Schantz, and Miss Bernadette Schantz, Los Angeles, Calif., also are visiting in Mandan. ee # Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley, 922 Sixth St., have as their guests, Mrs. Kelley's sister, Mrs, A. E, Dawe, and Caughter, Ernestine, San Francisco, Calif. They will be in Bismarck until the middle of August. FREE 1000 MINIATURE REPRODUCTIONS 10° HIGH Odd Facts of OLD BOSTON WHEEL THAT ACTUALLY WORKS FOR 1000 BEST LETTERS ON "WHY | Flasher Girl Scouts Will Give Program The recently organised Girl Scout troop of Flasher will hold a benefit Mrs. , Meutenant. The in- eee ceremony was held early in ie. Miss Eileen Holst of : Dickinson Is Married Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Eileen Holst, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leo Holst, Dickinson, and Timothy Reis, Billings, Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reis, Mandan, which took Place Saturday, July 10, in Dickinson. The ceremony was performed in the rectory of St. Patrick's Catholic church by Rev, M. Schmitt at 9:30 p.m. o Miss Irene Harris, Dickinson, at- tended the bride and B. Garnaas, Starring in the Italian film ine spired by the exploits of Vittorio Mussolini during the Ethiopian War is Germana Paolieri, above, glamorous Italian actress.. The dictator’s son took an active part in production of the picture and edited it before its release. Missoula, Mont, served as best man. The bride was costumed in a brown ensemble with beige accessories. Miss Harris wore a dress of thistle color with white accessories. Both wore shoulder corsages of sweet peas in pastel shades and baby breath. Sunday noon the bride's parents entertained with a wedding dinner. Centering the table was a wedding cake, which was flanked by bowls of Garden flowers and white tapers. Following the dinner Mr. Reis left for Billings, where his bride will join him after two weeks which she will spend with her mother visiting rela- tives in South Dakota. Mrs. Reis has lived all of her in Dickinson and is a graduate of Dickinson high school. Mr. Reis grad- fisted from the Mandan high school and was formerly employed by the Gamble store, Dickinson, before be- ing transferred by the company to the Sydney and Billings stores. x * & Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue, west, have as their guest Mrs. Bergeson’s sister, Miss Willifred Simpson, Detroit, Mich., who will spend the rest of the sum- mer here. FORMER X. B. JURIST Dorothy Peterson Is Bride of R. M. Beekes The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mae Peterson, Bismarck, to Robert Mat- thew Beeks, Washburn, occurred Wed+ neaday at 2:30 p. m., in the parsonage of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran. church of this city. Rev. J.'V. Riche ert read the single ring service. Miss’ Mae Johnson, Mandan, served as bridesmaid and Joe Morris attend- ed the bridegroom. Mrs. Morris was dressed in aqua dlue silk lace with white accessories. The bridesmaid wore s dress of yellow satin with brown accessories. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson, Garrison, and graduated from the Garrison high school. care 2 a ere asa stenographer by survey. Mr. Beeks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Beeks, Washburn. He is a graduate of the Washburn high school and is now employed by the Otter Tail Power company in Washburn, where the couple will make poe home. + Mrs. Newton Leaves For Maccabee Meet Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh 8t., left Friday noon to attend the Inter- national convention of the Maccabees, which will be held in Detroit, Mich., July 19-24, inclusive. Mrs. Newton will serve as alternate to the conven- tion. E, H. Thiel, Fargo, is delegate. Mr. Newton left Friday morning for Valley City to attend the meeting of |. the Bar association, of which he is Secretary. He will join Mrs. Newton at Valley City and accompany her to Detroit. Mr. Thiel and D. McNamara, state manager, will meet the Newtons in Fargo and go on to the convention with them. Mrs, Newton is senior district man- ager of the Maccabees. They expect to return to Bismarck July 26. * ek k MENTIONED TOF. R. Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson of Illinois Recommended for Supreme Court Rugby, N. D., July 16—(%—Judge Syeinbjorn Johnson of Springfield, Tl, former attorney general and su- preme court justice in North Dakota, has been recommended to President Roosevelt for consideration in the ap- pointment to fill a vacancy on the supreme court bench. Second CMTC Dance janet fucny said support tor the To Be Given Saturday | former North Dakotan and present state director of the national emer- gency council for Illinois is growing both within and without the state of Tilinois. Judge Johnson left North Dakota in 1926 to join the law faculty of the University of Illinois. He also serves as legal counsel for the University and in 1933 was prominently men- tioned for appointment as solicitor general of the United States. ~ ne 5 Bale ape ecuenes in Lie Da- cota, Judge Johnson graduated from ‘As its Inst meeting of the season the | the isniversity at Grand Forks and Jolly Eight bridge club was enter- | -o+ved as referee in bankru! ined Fred 501 Sec- | iptcy there é hetis exeneon) a for several years. He was elected at- ond 8t. Two tables were in play with . |. | torney general in 1921, justice of the score honors going to Mrs. Carl Sund:- supreme court in 1922, a position he land and Mrs. Selma Jacobson. Mrs. resigned to accept the teaching post Sundland also was awarded the prize | (Sha Op Mee? hoo. The second CMTC dance will be held Saturday from 8 to 11 p. m., in the Service club at Fort Lincoln. The hostesses, members of the Past Presi- dents Parley of the American Legion auxiliary, who are sponsoring and ichaperoning the affairs, will the girls who will attend the dance ‘at the World War Memorial building at 7:30 p. m. OF OLD SPINNIN: OLD MR.BOSTON FINE LIQUORS REFLECT THE QUALITY TRADITIONS OF OLD BOSTON” SEND LETTERS POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN ONE WA, BOSTON MASS. MANY’ VS BEING RUNG awe PLAGUE THE SERVANTS. Distributes By Mandan Bevera PHONE MD. 387 ge Co. MANDAN, N. DAK. for holding the most honors during the whole season. Garden flowers ap-|, Last summer he made a personal pointed the tables when the hostesses | our of Sweden and Norway to study served a two-course luncheon. The Pape terete ee Sheftated group will resume its activities in the lat the nba perpen Mes all OAS founding of the Althing in Iceland. &t. Anthony's Mission group met! It is enly when men recline in Thursday evening at the home of | luxuriant ease that they doubt God's Mrs. Phil Starkle, 422 Eleventh St.| existence or pay little attention to During the evening bridge was in| Him. — The Rev. Millard R. Brown, play at three tables with score’ Cleveland. awards going to Mmes. Harry J. The amount of heat required to Clark and T. J. McLauglin. The next meeting will be held July 29, at the | melt ice would raise the temperature home of Mrs. C. J. Walcher, 806|of an equal amount of water to 80 degrees centigrade. . Thirteenth 8t. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t., arrived aol ‘Wednes- day evening from « two-week trip/] BEAUTY CULTURE EXPERT which included the Black Hills, Yel-|§ wishes to announce to her friends lowstone National park, Casper, Wyo., || and that she now is lo- and Minnesota points. Accompanying |i cated at the A. W. Lucas Co. them were Mrs. Snow's parents, Mr. Beauty Shop. and Mrs. G. A. Herrick, Minneapolis, PHONE 6 SUPERLATIVE QUALITY TRUE ECONOMY Eastman Verichrome Film Hoskins-Meyer Finishing Rolls Developed—Printed (6-8) Two 5x7 Enlargements FREE Regular Fine Grain 25¢ = be The highest quality of work. Eastman papers and chemicals used exclusively. Over 25 years’ experience. HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, N. Dak. “The Home of KFYR” HELEN BAUMGART e |call of the Johnstown citizens com- to J. K. Kennelly of Mandan, past national vice commander and past state department com- |stated: mander of the American Legion, will go to France this month to participate in dedication of Am- erican battle monuments. He will leave New York July 24 with a party headed by Harry Colmery of Topeka, Kans., national com- mander of the legion. Failure to Protect Work Right Charged Johnstown, Pa., July 16 —(P)— A natignal conference of citizens com- mittees charged Friday that “certain public officials in high places” had refused to protect American citizens in their right to work. Two hundred ministers, college professors and businessmen from 70 communities at the convention pledged themselves to “restore and Protect those constitutional rights that have been taken from citizens by unworthy officials.” The delegates met Thursday at the mittee, which directed a back-to- work movement at the strike-beset Cambria Works of the Bethlehem Steel corporation. Dressed leather to the value of $75,000,000 is imported annually by Great Britain, in addition to quantities of hides and skins. The girder or truss type of bridge pushes down on its foundation piers. [ToFrance T/BAN ON NON-GU Federation of Flat Glass workers Friday retracted an order newspaper reporters from attending sessions unless they were paid-up members of the American Newspaper guild. The three daily Pittsburgh newspa- pers withdrew their reporters after the order was issued. affiliates of the committee for in- dustrial organization. tion group announced withdrawal of the order affecting newsmen and) cards as a basis for admission to our sessions is withdrawn because of the mistaken impression it has con- “The action was not intended as a means of muzzling the press. We in- vite and welcome unbiased reporting of the entire proceedings. We were only making a gesture of fellowship as from one union to another.” NEWSMEN REMOVED je tte — eporters Return to Cover Pro-| staph and operas , remumed ceedings After Order Is Withdrawn Friday vention. At one time, elephants had four tusks. Pittsburgh, July 16—(?)—Delegates the national convention of the barring i The guild and the federation are’ John O'Shea of the main conven- The Morning AfterTaking Carter’ Little Liver Pills “The insistence of paid-up guild © See a Frigidaire whirl through the air, over and over!... Then stop with every shelf, tray and Hydeator in proper position! © Come in and meet the fa- mous Metet-Miser face to face. ICE-ABILITY DEMONSTRATION Mow going on! TAVIS MUSIC CO. Frigidaire Distributor Bismarck, N. Dak. 419 Broadway Phone 762 TIGER $1.00 ICY HOT Pineapple - Candy Slices _.._ (Fresh.Shipment -8) 5c, Nationally Advertised White Ace Instant White Nu-Shine Shu-! 60c D LUCKY ctnen Recommended Electric Fans __$1.09 Tek Tooth Brush ..29¢ Vacuum Bottle «=» 79c Just Received) Candy Bars ...3 for 10 | Hair Milk ___....$1.59 25¢ WHITE SHOE CLEANERS Phone 347 ADD 10% FOR MAIL ORDERS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities for Dandruff 50c Midol Tablets .29¢ Jergen’s Lotion ...33¢ 75c MILK OF Magnesia, full qt. .48¢ . $1.25 Absorbine, Jr. .....89¢ $3.00 HESS’ t ,