The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1987 Se ae ee sR py Go-ed Murdered Wile [Miia Sister nem wan winenlen saan teeanny SOCIETY nat CLUBS IMGl PD WOT estat exe reee ES (cRUEEENtneenemmmessrecenes anal Strolling on Campus] ery las te x verter |e a TON. D, SALES TAX) 2 tsa tote Soe Sonatas |i a ‘Tuesday 5 the slain girl, Ruth Gade’ Ss Engagement Is Adelaide Forkner Is a Hi Wed in Washington |Ten Largest Cities in State Con-| more, and Police Chief Earl T. Hays Over NDAC Situation "en tats ae Ses Saat, et | Langer Ready to Talk (ars Set Eis ae S| MODERN WOMEN Announced by Two Sisters Formal annouconent has wen| ‘tributed $1,017,427; Bis- - /s#id he was = eee N. D, Aus. 11.—()—Gov. made by Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Forkner, William Langer Tuesday was on rec- Langdon, of the marriage of thelr Dine in the erga Marriage to F. W. Walter, Chi- cago, to Ocour Sept. 26, at Heron Lake, Minn. will be solemnized in St Tonns ehureh, Sept. 26, at the trides home at Heron Lake, Minn, At the Monday evening bridge party the news of the approaching nuptials was revealed to 14 guests. Pink and turing ice cream molded into Rete ee . Van Wyks Feted Prior To Leaving Bismarck Two social affairs over the week- dren, Greta and Gary, for Valley City, where al Van Wyk ims accepted the position of principal of the Valley City high achool, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hanna, 410 Fifth 8t., were hosts at a theater party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wyk. Eight guests were present, Following the picture show they returned to the Hanna home for refreshments. Miss Bernice Youmans, Moorhead, Minn., the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Hanna, was an out-of-town guest. Mrs, George Will, 323 Third 8t., honored Mrs, Van Wyk Friday at a1 o'clock bridge luncheon.. Covers were placed for eight at tables appointed with peach and blue. Blue bachelor buttons were used as floral decora- tions. Mrs, George Schaumberg was awarded high honors in the afternoon bridge games. Mrs. Van Wyk was presented with a piece Dakota pottery by the hostess, Mr. Van Wyk, who during the last year, hag been taking graduate work at the University of North Dakota, has been @ teacher and principal of the Bismarck city schools for the last eight years, For the last six years he has served as manager of the mu- nicipal evimming pee Dr. Berg’ Will Attend Radiology Congress st, radiologist with the: Quain and west, in ant Ramstad clinic, will attend the fifth international Congress of Radiology in Chicago Sept. 18-17, it was an- nounced Tuesday. This will be the first international world-renowned scientists, physicists and physicians from 30 nations and four continents, Five hundred for- ed States will attend. *<es & Mr. and Mrs. K. Frederick Olsen and son, James Frederick, motored the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Vandersluis, They returned to Bismarck Sunday evening. * ke * Mrs. W. B. Pierce and two chil-| ton. aren, James and Patty, 615 Raymond t, returned Sunday evening from ms weeks spent on the 8t. Croix river hear St, Faso} ul, Minn. * * Mrs. W. A. ‘Martin, who has been visit! at the home of her father, Dr. L. 8. AbPlanalp, in Williston, re- ismarck SO |. Indian Beauty Respendent in the silver jewelry and gay colors characteristic of the Navajo, Gertrude Silver, 22, of Manuelito, N. M., is shown : above, her blanket around her shoulders, immedi- i. ung beauty isa princess obbier tribe, Birthday Dinner for Miss Gram on Sunday Mrs, Alfred Zuger was hostess at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her great-niece, Miss Marjorie Gram, who is a student at the St. Alexius hospital. The table was appointed in yellow and white. A birthday cake, decorated in those colors, was an im- Portant decorative feature. Miss Gram’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Gram, came from Glen- wood, Minn., to be present for the occasion, They spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Zuger, peairning to their hore Monday eve- turned to B: Sunday evening. US.W.V. Auxiliary Honors Cleo Arness|"” Miss Cleo Arness, who is to be mar- ried, Sept. 14, was complimented Mon- day evening at a miscellaneous shower following the meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans’ auxil- jary in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Garden flowers appointed the room. Thirty members were present and spent the remainder of the evening informally. On the committee in charge of arrangements were Mmes. W. E. Perry wus caries Liessman. Mrs. A. D. cota and daughter, Miss Ruth Cordner, and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cordner, and their two children, Fer- ris, Jr. and Constance, returned Monday evening from a nine-day trip. They visited in Devils Lake at the home of another of Mrs. Cordner's sons, J. A. Cordner, going from there to Winnipeg, the Lake of the Woods, International Falls, Bemidji and then to Detroit Lakes where they took a cottage for a iow ae Mr. and Men n n Hermann and son, Kent, 610 Third St., returned Sunday evening from a two-week trip during which they spent some time visiting friends in Palo Alto, Calif. En route they visited Yellowstone na- tional park, returning to Bismarck vis Ssnta Crus and the Pacific coast drive through Oregon and Washing- oe 8 Mr. and Mrs. August Matthies, Clarinda, Iowa, left Monday morn- ing after being the guests of Mr. Matthies’ brother-in-law and nae, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wedge, 922 Sev- | fini enth 8t., south, for the last few days. They plan to visit friends in Fargo for a few days en route home. daughter, Miss Adelaide Forkner, to Juhn Northwood Hamilton, Wash- ington, D.C. Mr, and Mrs, Hamilton, Nil pers now returned to Washington after two-week visit with the bride's pare ents, were in Wi at the National rBoptist church by Rev. A, Lincoln Smith. The bride graduated from the Uni- versity of North Dakota where she was affiliated with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She later. eat a course in the nurses’ training ech at Johns Hopkins university, Balti- a | more, Md. She has recently been en- gaged as a staff nurse by the Instruc- tive Visiting Nurses society in Wash- ae Hamilton the son of Mr. and Hamilton, Des Moines, Iowa, and is row with the Washington Star. Mr, Forkner, the brides father, is secretary of the North Dakota Press * ee Dr. N. O. Ramstad, 84 Fourth St., returned Sunday from Detroit Lakes, where he had spent the last week at the Ramstad summer cottage. s* 8 Miss Margaret Wanzek returned to Bismarck Monday noon from Min- ings 170,010.97 Bottineau .... 2,192,290.84 neapolis, Minn., where she spent the | Bor week-end Med friends, * *® Mrs. C. W. Lewis, 515 Mandan &t., returned Monday from a week’s trip during which she visited in Lakota} Dunn and Fargo. * ek * Miss Evelyn Quill, Bismarck, and Miss Margaret Klein, Mandan, spent the week-end in Dickinson visiting | Grant friends, Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups oO Independent Charity Club The Bismarck Independent Charity club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. William Zabel, 1021 Sixth os) s * erans for Fore! Ramsey Wednesday at 8% m., Ri can Legion Of the World War Memorial buildi eee W. B. A. The special meeting of the Women’s Benefit association which was called for Wednesday has been indefinitely itponed,, ND. SCHOOL READS TOMERT THURSDAY County Superintendents Will Open Two-Day Conference in Bottineau North Dakota county school Srp intendents will open their two-di state conference here Thursday mi the School of Forestry auditorium with R. B. Murphy, deputy superin- tendent of public instruction, presid- ing, B, C, Gessner, Bottinesu super- intendent, said Tuesday. Following close of the first day's session the group will motor to San Haven where the final meeting will be held at the auditorium of the state tuberculosis sanatorium Friday. Headlining the first day's peaking program will be officers of the state Hepartment of public instruction in- cluding Arthur E. Thompson, superin- tendent; 8. T. Lillehaugen, director of secondary education; Leonard H. Mil- ler, statistician, and Albert Wardley, North Dakota nn the highlight address of al session. oar speakers will be Mrs, Lorene York, director of certification of the state department, and Murphy. Two BEAUTIFUL HOMES At Bargain Prices, For Quick Sale The J. A. Fleck residence, 514 W. Rosser, at $7500.00. This beautiful home consists of a large living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast alcove, kitchen with built-in features, three bedrooms and bath, equipment, also two finished rooms in modern basefnent. This gas hot water heat and is surrounded by a wonderful lawn, trees, hedge and shrubs in front and at rear. consists of a latest in bath property has at rear. The M. H. Atk Rosser, at $6850.00, ‘This fine home residence, 510.W. large living room, dining room, large bedroom, bath and kitchen on first floor, three bedrooms and bath on second floor, large modern basement, gas hot water heat, attached garage and surrounded by lawn, flowers, trees, hedges and shrubs in both front and ‘The above homes are outstanding in their beauty, construction and landscaping, both having originally cost over $10,000.00. During these days of high building costs these homes at prices quoted are truly great bargains. ‘These homes are now open for inspection through this agency. Hedden Real Estate Agency Walker Is Given New Gotham City Position New aoe Aug. 17, 1.—)—James J. Walker, who resigned under fire as arate lay of @ lifetime city pension es- timated at between $12,000 and 415,000 annually. The cot ic erate controlled transit Commission appointed him assistant commission counsel Mohday—just two weeks before a five-year absence, from the city would have dis- qualified him for a pension, The new ee Te eae pee seeaiito sppolat Walks wi a ir WAS —_—_____ FIND GOLD IN CHICKENS ea tat ea" Por are sifting chicken-feed by the barrel here, Sam Lee found several nuggets of gold in the gistard of a chicken, but he can’t remember where he bought the fowl. - The largest producer of cheese tha Chlted Grn OF (Be world Js OLD CORNS COME OFF BY HUNDREDS At Hall's Drug Bie Store the clerks are demonstrating how easily END-O- CORN removes the most stubborn old or callouses, This ts the 14th of a series of Edi- wore) Advertisements appearing in this paper each Tuesday. Copyright slayer. Miss Sturgell, a country girl from] ord as be! discuss Houckville, in Lawrence county, was| ther the atau es meen agricul- | food in air-conditioned, red din- slain as she strolled on the college tural college faculty members, after| ing rooms. 7 —You Demand Superior Quality. —You Demand Better Style. —You Demand Fine Silky Skins. You Demand Better Workmanship. —You Demand Prime New Pelts. + —You Demand New 1938 Silhouettes. —You Demand New 1938 Collars. —You Demand New 1958 Sleeves. —You Demand Greater Selections. —You Demand Responsibility. —You Want Convenient Terms. . and invest now! This is yo 9 poeigalg soi rm wee a4 to every womal n who plans to buy a fine fur coat. . or ise diinguthed 19 1938 feonton a Fl ore cone by ta i tenowned master furriers . . . , signed ‘end manipulated to give the igh der grace of the figure. ee Consider These Special Advantages 30-day charge accounts, Deferred Your fur coat will be stored with- out charge during the remainder Pa i NG ares mae. fur-| Room or grill and enj CHICHESTERS PILLS