The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1929, Page 5

| | Roosevelt Cabin Has | Goellert-Solberg Successful Season Wedding Solemnized Famed German ‘Sea Devil’ Will, marck rs pian D.A.R. Report Shows 1 pTue,wedding of Mrs, Maude Goel A report on the Roosevelt Cabin. lie ne Bae ereiains: Sook bien: i which is the age Project of Mints-/ o’clock this morning at the Metho- hoshe Chapter, ughters of the | dist parsonage, Rev. Walter E. Vater, American Revolution, was given by} pastor of the McCabe Methodist | motives that actuated his colorful! ! Mrs, Fred L. Conklin, chairman of ? ce 7 the Roosevelt cabin committee, at or hanes bgeahi gn which time they dedicated their lives | to the army | _ In the fall of 1924 she entered the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 tion Army Training college in t) | Chicago for a two-year course. After {completing training she was stationed in Little Falls, Minn. Because of ill jhealth she was compelled to give up her work there and returned to Bis- ag 2 4 ‘ Besides her father and mother, Mr. Speak in English at City and Mrs. Richard Thompson, she tori: leaves a sister Edith and a brother Auditoriuin Monday Clarence, all living at Mercer, She irvived by her husband and a boy, Because of the fine humanitarian | Richard, 4. —_- is career as a sea raider during the | . e's gown was of rose-beige | World war, Count Felix von Luckner, the meeting of the chapter yesterday | georgette, with matching accessories, | who is to speak atthe city auditorium /N ie 1 afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur | and her only ornament was an am- |Monday night under the auspices of V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth street, with! per necklace. Mrs. L, P. Warren as hostesses. of and Mrs. Thomas Harmon, |the world conflict as one of its best the Business and Professional Wom- Mrs, Sorenson, Mrs. P. C. Bakken eal Mrs. Solberg, who is the daughter /en’s club of Bismarck, emerges {rom | ESTABLISH IN STATE Recent additions to the furnishing | Haifway, Ore. is a graduate cf the | known and most beloved herocs. of the cabin, said Mrs. Conklin, were y & favorite (fie Of ‘Thmodere fone Halfway high school, and for the past velt, sent by his son Kermit; and a velt association of New York City. A painted tray containing a picture of ceived this week, and will be on dis- play next summer, according to Mrs.| american Credit Bureau of San! Conklin, The tray, which was loaned | Francisco, with headquarters here. |crews were taken from them and the | by the Frederick Shultz children of |" Mr. and Mrs. Solberg plan to make | Vessels Were sunk, without injury—ia | even the slightest degree—to any of | ind -Mrs, W. W. a RR - the hundreds of prisonc:s taken. Logan county, Mrs. N. F. Wiffel, Mrs. | their home in Bismarck. F. A. Engleman, i Barr, carries the following notation: 1 “Theodore Roosevelt delivered his ad- Seat Lace Wace at dress by supporting himself on a tele- | ‘Thayer, was the scene of Helloween | graph pole, while a North Dakota | parties Thursday and Priday eve- | on storm raged. The barbecued ox | nings, when Mrs. Bergeson enter-/ Penand el tender, was served to |tained for her daughters. Last eve- | he trusty plonecrs, with no Eigh- | ning 12 girls were entertained at din- | teenth amendment to hinder their | ner in honor of Miss Peggy Bergeson. | appreciation of the speech and the| 4 Halloween motif was used for the | barbecue.” The incident too’ place | table with novel favors at each place. | Stranger and even more thrilling than | during the McKinley-Roosevelt cam- | various palgn of 1895. were enjoyed. and prizes were award- The past year has been a particu- | oq Beatrice Vater, Marian Isamingcr | aa ie peearettG i dicta cae and Virginia Smith. Twelve girls | 1 shai tg ah a in an were also entertained Thursday eve- i then d hie. con ot ive | ing at the party given for Miss Ann provements. le garden of native | serceson. Many Halloween stunts North Dakota plants about the cabin | ycvided entertainment, and a course now contains about 150 varicties Of | jiicheon served at the close of the wild flowers, and includes many Of evening, the choicest Gath rarest plants. ta dy eae 44 varieties of shrubs are to be foun ° in the garden, 9 different kinds of Pi bechuketon dh opptterettlhior trees, and 7 different vines. Much | woowworth store, and ae ontiana | of the credit for the garden is due! © tortained the employ f he Wool- ! Mrs. Fannie M. Heath of Grand Lac begin okie il Forks, herself D. A. R. who has! worth store at a Halloween party last! aoe d many weeks of her time to | CXning at their home, 522 Bleventh | ivation of the gard ‘ street. Fortune-telling, various stunts | Ce ee a and games of a Halloween nature | Mention was also made of the : = ‘ significance of Navy Day, the local Laades Dirt oben peel ta chapter taking this opportunity to and neces Rock A buffet lunch- | voice their approval of un armament | oon was served the 20 guests at the| Fo a ie or aed y | lose of the evening. Decorations in | the D. AR. chapters throushout the |Crange and black were used In the United States. a Mn a * * The meeting was preceded by a i + ? om luncheon, and appointments in keep- | stuctee ort amen poredil nr ama with the autumn season Were | wore entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Jennie M. Chenery, James- eh iter ae ciier aes Samana town, who was tie guest of Mrs. R.j strot, Bridge was played at two | a ens ae | tables, and honors went to Mrs. Rus- sc athe ele 4c. |sell Mason and Miss Lucille Kaline. Mrs. Jennie M. Chenery. James- | anpoinimeats in the Halloween colors town, who has been the guest of Mrs./ were used for the tables when @ R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth strect, for | ccurse luncheon was served. the past two weeks, left today for her ae * heme. Complimentary to Mrs. Chen- Frances Worst Entertains cry. who is a past grand matron of | ics Frances Worst was hostess at the Eastern Star, Mrs. Hoskins ¢n- i Hatoween dancing party at her tertained the members of the Past! nome ncar Bismarck Wednesday eve- | Matrons club Thursday sfternoon. | ring, Guests were a number of | bis euuanicas —_ oo zs | young people from Bismarck and vi- ‘cinity. Halloween favors and toy! Mrs, Fra Pyle left this morning) pojjoons were used in the decorations. for her home in Cedar Rapids, Jowe.| 4, inicnight a buffet supper was! after spending several Ps here’ pee “ her sister, Mrs. L. E. Lee, of Falkirk. | \.... sess, Mrs. Lee is making an extended stay | “°F bore i e in the city caring the serious illness] 4, mes suited to the occasion | Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork and daugh- | iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. ter Corajean arrived last cvening Stensby. Ja will elso visit in Grand from Ray, N. D., to spend the week-| Forks before returning. end at the home of Mrs. Bork's par- eee — Army hall in Bismarck at i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701} Complimentary to Mrs. Paul S. Sixth street. . Wright, who leaves this month lates Rev. Wrieht for their new home in Miss Adeline Kahl left this gions Minneapolis, Miss Helen Budd en- {ng for her home in Jame serie mapa terteined. yesterday at an informal or tee tie a CF *ptrute, and luncheon at the Hotel Prince. There of he . FP. Strutz, vere 12 her niece, Mrs. Ira Herzbers. ig eee ses | ; Mr, and Mrs. E. Mossman, Fort | Seeretary of State in Yates, are spending several days in Wilson’s Regime Weds Bismarck, Mr. Mossman is the In- i t Fort Yates. pc nae se New York, Nov. 2.—(?}—Bainbridge * Dr. and Mrs. rae pa ee Colby, secretary of state in the Wil- wood, are the guests of friends in Bis" | 5... administration, whose marriage ee eee naman tet to Nathalie Sedgwick Colby ended in s* * ta Sivoree,8t ees is Rag teroary * ne | marric irs. Anne Von si my Frvig d rideeetragl Ely, a widow of New York and Paris. cents, spent Friday in the city visit- In taking out a license at the mu- ing friends. nicipal building, Mr. Colby gave his se 8 age as 59. Mrs. Ely said she was 39. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Wilson and Mrs.| ‘The marriage was performed at the C. W. Poe, Washburn, were guesis Plymouth Congregational church, yesterday at the home of Mrs. Harris | Brooklyn, in the presence of a small Robinson, 1006 Fifth street. group of friends. * ss Mem of Cha N, of the P. E.! °. ee wit hold a dinner Son of Safety Razor meeting Monday evening et 6 oclock| King Facing Divorce at the Patterson hotel. es *% Los Angeles, Nov. 2.—(#)—Sherman 5 k Cave, 510 Avenuc E, . will entertain the members of chapter |S. Clark, business menager tor King I. of the P. E. O. sisterhood Monday | Gaines Ones, son * the safety 4 ‘clock. razor manufacturer, disclosed here ee ee ea * today that Gillette and his wife, the Mrs. J. B. Smith, 805 Fifth strect, | former Elizabeth Caldwell of Grand 1 ee a acing at S| that Mrs cllcte had gone to Rene, " evening at at Mrs. et Regen m Nevada, to seek a divorce. The couple have been married 15 years. cough medicine for children thaz. Foley's Honey and Tar, and wc toofind it so,” rs. N. wi; Quickly effective. No opiates, no ingre year has been employed in the of- ler Ret otal Seay ter fices of the board of administration. |to the hearts of allied merchantmen number of pictures from the Roose-) ir. Solberg, the son of Mr. and jin the South Sea during 1917-1 Mrs. P. P. Solberg, Seattle, Wash., is eae was See cating the d= “ ij a graduate of the University of Tor- | ler,” a German sailing vessel that; the famous “Rough Rider.” was re-| onto, Toronto, Ont. He is adjuster ‘captured and sank seventeen ships of for the North Dakota district of the | the Allies, The R. M. Bergeson home, 219 West | around about this modern Captain | \t served. The Misses Viola and Elm: |pe made at Fairview cemetery. . George Christo, accompanied icer, N. D. She grew to Nbod of her husband who was injured in | py her sister, Miss Cora Stensby, who /st Mercer where she attended the | fall recently. and who is a patient at | 15. pecn visiting here, left this morn- ¥ a local hospital. ing for New RociTord where Mrs. poxobagh octet seat ege ic artpcest kek isto will spend about a week vis- | rain z : : Christo will spend al training course at the Bismarck hos- ; Se econ eT Buckbee-Mears Has Purchased Property of Dakota Photo Engravers Purchase of the Dakota Photo-En- graving company, Fargo, by the kbee-Mears company, St. Paul, has been announctd. The transaction brings to North Pakota the complete facilities of what many claim to be one of the most perfect photo-engraving pl: Kidd during the last years of the war. |!" the United States, and very likely He became a romantic buccaneer, a | the largest and best-equipped in the fabled hero ok the South Seas and ; West. many stories were told of his dashing | Expansion of the Buckbee-Mears boldness and also his great kindlincss | Company in recent months has been of heart. With the close of the war |etinite. In the spring a cons lida- came the facts—and the truth is' tion was effected with the United Tor | n ic These boats were captured. the Vague, strange stories were spread | the fictioned sea stories of olden | the Buckbee-Mears company, was the mes. rf jlargest plant ci its kind in St. Paul On his arrival in New York some | Some weeks later, a branch was es- months ago, he was greeted by three | tablished in Billings, Mont. Still later former captains whose vessels he sank | (he Artcraft Studio took charge of and who came to thank him pers the photograph department, operat- ally for his treatment of themselves ing as a unit within the Buckbee- and their commands at the time they! Mears plant, and bringing to that were compulsory “guests” of Couni | division of the work a ealth of ex- von Luckner under the fortunes of | perience. = 1@ war, vas For several years the Byhograph He has been given twenty-seven | department, producers of oil-paint decorations by his own and other | display signs, has been a part of the |, countries since the close of the .| business, since the absorption of the including the highest possible decora- | Byrne Display company. tion from the Pope, conferred upon| Acquisition of the Dakota Photo- him because of his kindliness toward | Engraving company marks another prisoners of war. In view of the fact siep in a program of added useful- that the count fought against Italy | ness to those who require any sort of and incidentally is a Protestant. this| printing plates of copper or zine in accoration is prized very highly. black and white, or colors, as well as aphy, designing, and similar RSJ HELENSTHON ses“ if r | Backs Coast Extension DIESHERE SUDDENLY | Bick Coast Exten Conatending that construction by ss the Great Northern railroad of a new Salvation Army Worker Suc- line extending trom Klamath Falls, i icitis Western Pacific railroad, may result ing Appendicitis Attack in reduced freight rates for North — Dakota, the state railroad board has Mrs, John Helfenstein, 27, died sud- | denly from peritonitis induced by an attack of appendicitis at a local hos-} pital Thursday. Funeral services will be held from the Reif funeral parlors Sunday at 1:30 p. m. and at the Salvation Army hall at 2p. m. Major Frank Genge,| Fargo, divisional commander of the North Dakota Salvation Army, will have charge of the rites. Burial will Mrs. Helfenstein was born Florence | Thompson, October 26, 1902, at Mer- pital. She was married to John; Helfenstein, Feb. 8, 1924, in the Sal- Fall Tailor-made 1 Suits and Top Coats | $32.50 | Catisfaction Grsranteed in fit and workmanship. The very latest inaterial to select from. i FRANK KRALL { TAILOR Phone fiS2-It STi Fifth Ladies' Tailor-made ‘| Coats, Suits and | Dresses FIT GUARANTEED Complete line gates new terns, Best of y terati | Mrs, Alberta Wentz any 107) Fifth St. Phone 1353-8 @ Exquisite Phone 700 | i Engraving company, which, next to | ., te: Ore., to Keddie or Paxton. Calif.. cumbs to Peritonitis Follow- | were it wouid connect with the asked .he interstate ommerce com- mission to grant the Great Northern's application for permission to con- struct the line. Railroad board members point out that the new line will make possible a shorter route to California tnan any now in use and that faster service and reduced rates my be expected to follow the reduction in mileage. L. RUBEN ALSO DIRECTOR The name of Louis Ruben was amitied from the list of directors the new National Bank and Trust | company of Bismarck in Friday's final edition, due to a correction of an error in the mail edition. ‘The complete directorate besides Mr. | Ruben. includes: Theodore Quan- rud, J. C. Taylor, F. M. Davis, J. C. Oberg, R. B. Webb, Dr. A. M. Brandt. W. E. Byerly, F. A. Lahr, John P. Wag! Otte Bowman. ov. 3, 1929 Sunday, DINNER—$1.25 Style Pot aecif We ch Dressir pple Pie i mand Cake Milk Vanilla Lee Coffee DINNER--$1.00 Calitorn oektail DINNER—15e Fruit Cocktail i} i ipe Olives | i lOriental Dishes served prepared hy Oriental We maintain an exclusive dining roo aud serve only high-class food. Manic by Jack Mite’ Orchexten during evening dinner hour, UT nese oo outstanding features @ Automatic Tuning @ DOUBLE Push-Pull Amplification @ Screen-Grid @ Super-size Syntonic Dynamic Type Speaker Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ~ Exclusive Zenith Dealers ANNIVERSARY Console Bismarck, No, Dak. |Radio Audition Vote | Count Under W Afternoon at KFYR The winner of Wednesday night's | (Atwater Kent radio audition was not | as the count of the votes cast by the radio auditors was not started until this afternoon. The delay was due to waiting for votes from distant points to reach here. This period did not close juntil this morning. determined tod: OIAMONOS.“UEWELRY Christmas Diamonds “Lay away” your Xmas Dia- Now you have the advantage of greater selections, wants, and ampie time for any needed alterations in size. Furthermore, a small deposit will secure this most prized gift without strain on your finances. F. A. Knowles “Bismarck's Diamond Store yme Princess: Potato | CAprro? THEATRE Tonight Only Tom - Matt - Owen ‘Side Street’ Powerful. rousing drama of PATTERSON HOTEL’ sacrifice made that honor might not die! Marion Harris Vaudeville Sound Fox News Aesop Fable | ‘The volume of outside votes was are still indulging tn plural wives al- jconsiderable and an carly determina- | though legally the new Turkey is as S$ | tion this afternoon of the totals of | monogamous as jthe various 14 contestants was not jexpected at KFYR studio. STILL HAVE POLYGAMY MARX Brothers COANUT Gcoaner The greatest quartet of fun- makers in the world! Never so sereamingly funny as in “The Cocoanuts"! Two of Ziegfeld'’s brightest stars with their magnif- icent singing voices and romantic love-making! The peppicst, pret- tiest chorus girls and dancers! Dazzling music and lyrics from Irving Berlin! The cream of the orld—talking, singing, danc- ishing. A Paramount All Talking - Singing Picture How You Will Laugh! MON. - TUES. - WED. Home of Paramount Pictures A PUBLIX THEATRE Matinee 2:0 2 © © 10nnd he Evenings 7 and ® © 15.and 500 LAST TIMES - SATURDAY ALL-TALKING “In the Headlines” All-Talking Comedy News Events Starts 5:30; Matinee prices till 6:30 the United States is dry. There is official recognition of the existence of polygamy in a circu- lar from the minister of justice re- minding the nation of the disadvant- Nov. 2.—(#)— ages of illegitimacy. Only civil mar- Moslem Anatolians, |riages are legal. The Koran permits peasants who need help in the fields, |four marriages. Coming Monday “BROADWAY SCANDALS” nite “THE OLD RELIABLE BARDWARE INSURANCE” An Old Line—Legal Reserve Mutual Inserance 4: on preferred risks only. J. F. Griffin, state agent P. O. Box 542 First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota . The Pioneer Bank FIFTY YEARS IN BISMARCK Capital, surplus, undivided profits and reserves $450,000.00 . Total resources nearly $5,000,000 Affiliated with the First Bank Stock Corporation of St, Paul and Minneapolis Resources - $440,000,000.00 and his