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SEEEEY NEVS Donalda McKechnie Is Bride of D: Carpenter The wedding of Miss Donalda Mc- Kechnie and Douglas Carpenter, Jamestown, was solemnised Wednes day in the Congregational church, Jamestown., with the pastor, Dr. R. C. Phillips, officiating.. The bride is a daughter of Archi bald McKechnie, pioneer and first sheriff of Stutsman county, and Mrs. McKechnie, while the bridegroom, who is principal of the schools at He bron, is a son of Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Carpenter, Jamestown. Miss Grace Selvage, Jamestown, was bridesmaid. Mr. Carpenter and his bride are taking a wedding trip to Minneapolis and will make their home in Hebron. * # * Elliott Thomas, Ellendale, left Fri day for his home after spending a few days visiting with friends in Bis marck. * * * Mrs. W. K. Williams, Mrs. Richard Everson and Miss Mabel Everson, Washburn, are spending the day in Bismarck. # # * Mrs. F. O. Freeberg and daughter, Miss Phyllis Freeberg, Mercer, were visitors in Bismarck Friday. * * * Lieutenant E. J. Taylor. Jr., re turned Thursday by auto from New York city to spend about two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St. Lieutenant Taylor has been doing post-graduate work at Columbia university. * * * Joe Enright, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright, 515 Third St., arrived Thursday evening from the U. S. Na val academy at Annapolis, Md., where he is a midshipman. He will spend about three weeks with his parents here. * * * Miss Mary White, who has been spending the summer in Bismarck with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 Sixth St., is visiting with friends in Jamestown for a few days. Miss White expects to enroll at St. Benedict’s academy. St. Joseph, Minn., at the beginning of the school year. * it Mrs. E. J. Barry, Minneapolis, will leave Saturday for Minot after a brief visit here with Miss Marian Ly ness, Rose apartments. Mrs. Barry was accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elkins, Minot, who are visiting friends in the city. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jansonius. ■whose marriage took place here Aug. 8. have returned to Bismarck after a motor trip through Yellowstone park and the Black Hills. They will make their home at 500 Avenue A. Mrs. Jansonius formerly was Miss Ramona Fadness. * * * William E. Nuessle, son of Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., has left for New York City, where he has taken a position with the law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell. Mr. Nuessle completed his law course at Harvard university, Cambridge, biass., in June, and has spent the summer with his parents here. * * * Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cummings, Cin cinnati, Ohio, arrived Wednesday evening by car for a visit wth Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 617 Fourth St. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orr and. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff, Mandan, they will motor to Good rich Saturday evening to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gott lieb Beuchler. * * * Baskets of garden flowers in pastel tones and harmonizing appointments were used for the 1 o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Henry Hanson Thurs day afternoon at the Bismarck Coun try club, in honor of Mrs. E. W. Urn lauf, Grand Forks, and Mrs. Bert Lippold, Valley City. Novel candy corsages in pastel colors marked places for 24 guests. Bridge was played at six tables during the after noon, with Mrs. T. C. Madden and Mrs. Umlauf receiving score prizes. * * * Miss Gladys Erickson, 402 Mandan St., will leave Saturday evening for Sicux City, lowa, to attend a family reunion at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Neb Carlson. She will be accompanied by her brother. Leo Erickson, Fort Rice, and the two will motor to Enderlin, where they will be joined tf their sister, Mrs. Howard Worner, and daughter, Betty Aileen. They expect to be away about a week. * * * R. D. McLeod, athletic director at the Bismacrk high school, Mrs. Mc- Leod and their children have re turned to Bismarck after a visit in Pasadena, and other points in Cali fornia and the west coast. Mrs. Mc- Leod has been at Riverside, Calif., with her parents since early spring and Mr. McLeod joined her there in July. He was accompanied on the r-p 5 ’ v ‘ comer, Munson Cartoon - Comedy - New* 2 Laff Day*—Today and Saturday (^ara/wuwi^ ' "Where the Really Qoctf Pictures Play" /« At ff^T/11 MAUBICE CHEVALIER la COMING! <4* ‘■.^siasMSL* trip by his mother, Mrs. M. McLeod, Erie, N. D„ and by Mrs. Frank Mc- Elroy, Jamestown. They visited at Bellingham, Wash., and at several places In Oregon and toured Glacier park en route. # * # Mrs. Alice Chaffee, Beulah, is visit ing with friends in Bismarck for a few day. « * « Mrs. James Malloy, Garrison, is here for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Simons, 811 Mandan St. * * * Mrs. J. M. Bed well, 316 Park St. entertained guests for two tables of bridge Wednesday evening at her home. Score prises went to Miss Harriet Lane and Mrs. C. O. Burnett Bouquets of summer flowers were used for the tabels. # * * Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Richmond, 500 Avenue A, returned to Bismarck Thursday evening after spending a month at Hibbing, Grand Rapids, and other places in northern Minnesota on a fishing trip. * * * Wilfred R. Nelson. Jr., Cass Lake, Minn., and Harry Ritchie, Bemidji, Minn., have left for their homes after a several days’ visit at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 715 Ninth Bt. * * # Miss Wilma Barlow, home econo mist with the North Dakota Power and Light company, left Friday for Owatonna, Minn., to spend about 10 days with her mother, Mrs. E. L. Bar low. She also plans to visit in Du luth while away. * # * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., returned to Bismarck Thursday after a two weeks’ motor trip to Yellow stone park. Mrs. Stoudt was Miss Mairan Staley before her marriage Aug. 15. * * * Mrs. E. J. Rue, 707 Avenue A, ac companied by Miss Susan Thomallo, Mandan. have returned from a week's cuting at Detroit Lakes, Minn. They spent several days in Fargo and Jamestown with friends on their way home. * * # Mrs. Antone WyciSkala, 424 Four teenth St., was hostess to the mem bers of St. Rita's missionary group Thursday afternoon. There were guests for three tables of bridge and honors in the games vent to Mrs. B. A. Wochle and Mrs. John Hagan. Mrs. J. G. McQuillan. Tampa. Fla., was a guest from out of the city. # Miss Elvira Nelson left Friday for Elko. Nev., where she is an Instruc tor in the city schools, after a short visit here with her sisters, Miss Helen Nelson and Mrs. G. J. Worner. 310 Griffin St. She has been spending the last month at her home at Cole harbor. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohn and son, Thomas, 832 Mandan St., are back from a two weeks’ vacation trip in the west. They toured Glacier park, go ing from there to Great Falls, Mont., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffith, former Bismarck residents. They also visited in Wenatchee, Wash., with M. Dohn’s sister, Mrs. Robert Siler. * * * Francis Nuessle, first class midship man at the U. S. Naval academy, An napolis, is expected to arrive in Bis marck this evening to spend about a month with his • arents. Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St. With his class he recently returned from a two months’ cruise on the XJ. 3. 8. Wyoming which them to Copenhagen. Glasgow, Cadiz, Gibral tar, and other European ports. # # # Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St., have as their guests Mr. Knudtson's sister. Mrs. A. E. Johnson, and sons, Richard and Peter, of Bal boa Heights, Panama Canal Zone. They are traveling by auto to the west coast for a visit with relatives and friends before leaving for their home in the Canal Zone. Richard Johnson, who was graduated from the University of Michigan in June, is to return to the university to resume his studies for his master’s degree in architecture. a * # Miss Louise Huber, who has been spending the summer ihonths at her home in Bismarck, left Friday morn ing by motor for Carlin, Nev., where she will resume her work as commer cial instructor in the Carlin high school. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Willett, Paradise, Mont, and by W. S. Sawle, Reno, Nev. The party plan to tour Yellowstone park en route. * * * Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Mrs. R. F. Krause and her sister. Miss Ruth Pol lard, were hostesses at a 7 o’clook bridge supper Thursday evening for Miss Alta Jones, a September bride. The party was given at the Simonson home, 405 Hannafin St. Crystal bas- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,1931 kets holding bouquets of sweet peas and other garden flowers In shades of pink, lavender, yellow and blue dec orated the tables and similar bou quets were arranged in the rooms. Covers were marked for 16 guests. Honors in the bridge games were held by Miss Charlotte Logan and Miss Dorothy Birdzell. A gift was present ed Miss Jones. Mrs. James Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich., and Miss Lucille Mc- Grath, Fargo, were among the guests. * * * Miss Genevieve Boise, Minneapolis, was a guest of honor at a 1 o’clock bridge luncheon given Thursday aft ernoon by Mrs. H. A. Brandes at her home, 601 Fifth St Summer flowers decorated the tables and were used about the rooms. Bridge was played at five tables and the score prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and Miss Mar garet Ramsey. Guest favors were pre sented to Miss Boise and to Miss Willifred Simpeon, Detroit. Mich. Mrs. William Simpson and Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer, Mandan, were among the guests. * * * Mrs. J. P. Hess. Mandan, state re gent of the Catholic Daughters of America, presented the state trophy to members of Troop No. 1, Junior Catholic Daughters, at a meeting Thursday evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium. The trophy, a silver lov ing cup, is awarded each year to that group of girls having an outstanding record in charity work for the year. Miss Agnes Fleck, captain, accepted the cup on behalf of the troop. Later the evening was spent at bridge, the Junior Daughters being guests of the local court of Catholic Daughters. Cards were played at seven tables and score honors were held by Elaine Her mann, Alice Gaske and Agnes Fleck. * * * For Miss Willifred Simpson, Detroit, Mich., her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 West Thayer avenue, entertained a group of friends at a dinner party Wednesday evening. Early fall flow ers were used In the table decorations and covers were placed for 12. Later bridge was played, with honors going to Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Kelley Simonson. Mrs. James Gilchrist, De troit, Mich., was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Bergeson was hostess to a com pany of 20 Mandan women at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon honor ing Miss Simpson. Score honors in the bridge games during the after noon were held by Mrs. G. H. Spiel man and Mrs. James McGillic. BOY DRINKS POISON Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 28.—(>P)— William Korkala, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Korkala of New York mills, was found dead In a field Thursday. Deputy Coroner W. A. Miller said death was due to self-ad ministered poison. A. W. LUCAS CO. ' S In Bismarck Nearly a Third of a Century g irSiSt) II | TOILETRIES j II Watkins’ Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 50c bottle... 39c ? || Fitch’s Shampoo, 75c bottle 59c 4 || Zonite, dollar bottle 79c g || Rub Alcohol, one pint bottle 29c 4 || Odontic Antiseptic, one pint, dollar bottle.... 59c g || Listerine, 14 ounce, SI.OO bottle 69c g || Nujol, eight ounce, 60c bottle 45c x || Absorbent Cotton, one pound roll 37c g || Glycerine and Rose Water, our 25c bottle 19c g || Ambrosia, six ounce, dollar bottle 85c g || Dew Deodorant, 50c bottle a 39c g || Bath Charm Perfumed Water Softener, dol- | || lar container 69c 4 || Vaseline, 10c jar 7c g || Kleenex Cleaning Tissue, 25c box 17c g || Powder Puffs, 10c size ;. 6c g || Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 25c bar 17c | || Toilet Soaps, assorted 10c a bar values, 16 4 || Challenge Toilet Soap, large oval bars, rose, | || lilac or violet odors, 12 bars in box 69c g || Pond's Cold Cream, dollar jar 69c I || Pond’s Cold and Vanishing Cream, 66c jars, g || each 45c g || Palmer’s Gardenglo Liquid Cleansing Cream, \ || Jergen’s Hand Lotion, 50c bottle 36c |t II Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 50c jar 39c | IllMennen’s Shaving Cream, 50c tube 36c $ || Johnson’s Baby Cream, 50c jar 36c I || Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Talcum, 25c tin 16c f || Mello Glo Face Powder, dollar box/ 69c 8 || Djer Kiss Face Powder, 60c box .........39c 8 || Princess Pat Face Powder, dollar box 79c g || Mavis Talcum, 35c glass bottle 19c || Johnson’s Borated Talcum, 25c tin 16c || Colgate’s After Shave, 75c bottle 59c ; > || Tooth Pastes, including Pepsodent, Pebeco, ; \ || Ipana and Squibbs, 50c tubes, each 33c 1 H Tooth Brushes, 25c to 506 brushes, each 19c | L W. LUCAS CO. || Where You Expect More for Your Money—Ans £ || Get It £ Lindbergh Host ■■■ : fIBBI Invitations were ieeued Pre* b y mier RelJiro Wakatsukl for a dlnnei In honor of Col. and Mra. Charles A Lindbergh to be given after their arrival in Tokyo. Modification Urged By Illinois Solon Springfield, 111., Aug. 28. —(£*) — Modification of prohibition laws as a means to aiding American farmers was advocated by Congressman Will iam E. Hull of Peoria, in a cablegram from Paris today. v Congressman Hull has just com pleted a liquor survey of Europe. “Among other things,” Representa tive Hull stated, “the return of light wines and beer would greatly bene fit the hard-hit field of farmers. Why not relieve them to the extent of selling 120,000,000 bushels of grain to the brewers? This can be done by increasing the half of one per cent alcohol in the present beer to the three and two-tenths per cent.” Congressman Hull said it was im perative that the Republican party take some definite act to meet de mands for modification. START HOMEWARD London, Aug. 23.— (/P) —Col. Henry L. stimson, American secretary of state and Mrs. Stimson entrained Fri day for Southampton preparatory to sailing hoifceward after two months in Europe. "I am very optimistic about the results of the discussions we have had,” he said in reference to recent conferences among European statesmen. ❖ —«> i City-County Briefs i Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Selton of Bis marck are parents of a son born Thursday at the St. Alexius hospital. FEDERAL AID FOR UNEMPLOYED SEEN A. F. of L. Head Says Legisla tures and Congress Will Have to Give Help Grand Porks, N. D., Aug. 28.—(A*)— R. A. Rottweiler, federal director of employment for North Dakota will leave next week on a trip over the state to assist in the establishment of employment officers in the larger cities of the state. Next Wednesday he will visit Valley City to confer With the city officials and speak to the Kiwanis club. The following Saturday he will visit | Jamestown and then proceed to Bis marck for the North Dakota Federa tion of Labor meeting. He expects to complete arrange ments for the opening of cooperating employment offices at Williston, Devils Lake, Mandan and Dickinson. Find Blood-Stained Clothing in Garage Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 28.— (fP) — Police said Friday they found blood stained clothing of a woman in a ga rage at a village near here owned by Cornelius O. Pierson, held in connec tion with the disappearance of Mrs. Asta Buick Eicher and her three children from their home at Park Ridge, 111. The police also said there were let ters written to the woman and tographs in the garage, which Pier son built a few months ago. LEADING BIOLOGIST DIES Westerly. R. 1., Aug. 28.— (/P ) — Charles L. Bristol, 71, professor Emer itus of New York university, one of the leading biologists of the country, and a noted lecturer, died at his sum mer home here Thursday night. He was professor of zoology at the Uni versity of South Dakota from 1887 to 1891. GET FIRST SEED REPORT Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 28.— (JP) — First returns of the North Dakota seed survey being conducted by P. A. Lee, secretary of the North Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers association, in connection with Governor Shafer’s drouth relief, were received here Fri day. The county auditor of Wells county estimated that $25,000 will be needed to finance the 1932 seeding in that county. And Investigate the values to be had at this store. Big values are the foundation of our success. Are you a “regular” here? OLIVES jsrvr*. 35c CATSUP as 13c POWDERED SUGAR £ 14c CERTO IS 26c Get Our T Get Our Prices First Jp J[ X Prices First We just received our shiphtent of Yakima Valley Fruits for canning—Pears, Peaches, Plums, Crabapples. PEARS $2.39 TOMATOES 3 F Z. y for negrow ":.... 25c COOKIES Srs??.y. 32c COCOAS 17c COFFEE %r*. 42c 1 large Cottage QQs* Clock PDA DEC Gooseberries, Prunes, OQ _ UIW\TLd 8-02. tins, 3 for 40 C BLUEBERRIES Srjffr 73c Marcovitz Grocery 905 Front Avenue Phone 957 We Please Where Other* Premise HOG CHOLERA SPREADS Ames, lowa, Aug. 28.—(<$*)—Dr. C. N. Mcßryde, head of the experiment station of the federal bureau of ani mal husbandry, said Friday reports from many parts of lowa indicate an outbreak of hog cholera that “is the most threatening since the epidemic of 1926.” WHY WISH? Take the opportunity of fered you to enter the busi ness world by the Augsburg Business college, Fargo, N. Dak. Write for free catalog at once. capitol Daily at 2:30 —7—9 35c until 8 TONIGHT & SATURDAY BUCKJONES The supreme western star in “Border Law” THRILLS ROMANCE ACTION COMEDY COMEDY—NEWS AND CARTOON MONDAY—TUESDAY “Arizona” Friday and Saturday Specials NASH’S Coffee, per lb 32c Karo Syrup, white £• Q Powdered Sugar, *■ A or dark, gal. pail.. OOC 2 lb. pkg/ . 14C OLIVES, 1 qt. jar 35c Baker’s Cocoa, 1 7 Argo Gloss Starch, * 1/2 lb. can 1 / C 2 pkgs A f C Sugar, 10 A Q Early June Peas, 1 A lb. bag HrD C No. 2 can,* per can 1 C PEARS, 1 box $2.45 Fresh Peaches at a reasonable price “Your Neighborhood Store” Nicola Grocery 106 Main Phone 231 We Deliver S' " :'.NY Mf RED OWL STORES Sis Fccdliii There is • double. satisfaction in your Food shopping at Rod Owl the oconomy of low average pricas plus the groatar value of recognized quality products * Fine foods for less is an every*day fact at your Red Owl Store. Kutfoyff BRAN FLAKES El or RICE ,0.„. OQr r-nj^fe^l KRISPIES Q Pfc«»- AOC PANCAKE .FLOUR n.sSSi'««. 4 t?.23c CUT V WAX'BEANS 339 c nr ki ICI Economical Imw You Us* L*st Sugar rn « j \r EIN■ J E L Jolly and Jams Cup <*r Cup Method !4C CELERY Large Stalks CARROTS 3 bunches . T r ioc COCOANUTS 10c PEARS Bartletts BOX $2.19 TOMATOES fzr 'T.r?. 19c GREEN PEPPERS 23c Sweet Potatoes 2f 3 lbs. 25c CANTALOUPES SnST: T. 21c CRAB APPLES 65c PRUNES Italian 16-lb. Box 85c ROLLED OATS 31c EGGS fa* 25c N. B. C. COOKIES, Lb. 18c 9 IL- Q|- Mary Ann*, Fruited Ovals, Molasses A ||)\ jjl* Iced and Planet Cookies Assorted. ■ CINNAMON ROLLS 9c TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Same High Quality—Same low prices la both Red Owl Stores 302 Main Ave. TRIBUNE WANT AD6 BRING - *JM