The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1931, Page 5

Flanagan-Robbins _ the Rev. Father John 6lag, pastor. Wedding Vows Read The marriaze of Miss Mildred G. Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, who reside north of the city, and Arthur E, Robbins was solemnized at a high mass Cele- brated at 7 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing at St. Mary’s Pro-Ca' , by The bride wore a frock of coral colored flat crepe ornamented with ecru lace. With it were worn a hat of sand-colored straw and slippers and accessories of the same color, Her flowers were a bouquet of pink roses. SOCIETY NEWS Local W. C.T. U. Unit Reelects Officers le a of the Bismarck unit,| ©. 'T. U., were reelected at the an- nual business ‘aagiod held Tuesday;Anna J. Stark Is Named to Meee Ne ee irae cenret| Again Head Mandan Group; serve as president; Miss Anna Burr as vice president; Mra. R. E. ne as treasurer; Mrs. prc n secretary and ao oF G. “an Officers of the Mandan park Boise as corresponding secretary. Mrs. D. B. Shaw, Gold Star mother, who visited the battlefields ahd the grave.of her son in France as the] ing to A. W. Furness. guest of the government, described] Anna J. her visit for the emu, |_MANDAN NEWS _| RRELECT ALL PARK BOARD OFFICIALS} ry Department Heads Picked were reelected at the annual ig Tuesday in the Mandan Chamber of Commerce rooms, accord- Stark, was named &| dent, Bt. Pfenning, vice pr dent, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,:1931 SAYS WOMEN EXPENDITURES ABROAD ADD TO DEPRESSION displayed in ometraviailise? should New York Democrat Commite-| have elegance and beauty of line that would appeal to every woman. teeman Blames This Condi- ; Bess Schlank, who is Hollywood's ‘ biti foremos: modiste, created all the tion on Prohibition comms, lingerie and suits worn by Miss Collyer, as well as those worn by Dorothy Christy and other mem- bers of the cast. Jamestown Youth Is Victim of Pneumonia Jamestown, N. D., April 8—?)— Funeral services for Stanley Finch, 17, a senior in Jamestown high school who died here Tuesday from pneu- monia, will be held Friday afternoon Washington, April 8—(@)—The theory American women are contrib- uting to the depression by spending money abroad appeared Wednesday in the mass of comment on the Ras- kob home rule plan. Norman E. Mack, Buffalo, New York National Democratic commit- teeman, was in Washington when he read the ‘letter from Chairman Ras- kob asking platform suggestions from national committeemen. Mack said he thought the 1932 Platform should include a plan for tions. the bride, was best man, At noon a wedding dinner Parents. ing. xk Oe Miss Bitner Is Bride Of John Keohane, Jr. Bismarck friends will be interested in the marriage of Miss Charlotte Webb Bitner, daughter of Mr. Mrs. C. W. Bitner, Jamestown, John Manion Keohane, son of and Mrs. John Keohane, Beach, N. D., which took place Monday at gus Falls, Minn., The service read by the Rev. Father John’Bloch, pastor of St. John’s Catholic church. Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Dorothy Bitner, who wore a& skipper blue three-piece suit with hat and slippers to match. The bride wore a traveling suit of light with collar and cuffs of platinum fox The bride- and a small blue hat. Her sister, Miss Edna Flanagan, a8 bridesmaid, wore a dress of leaf green crepe with matching hat and carried & bouquet of pink and white carna- Edward Planagan, brother of served to immediate relatives and a few friends at the home of the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Robbins will make their home south of Bismarck, where the bridegroom is engaged in farm- number of photos taken trip. She also displayed a alilk flag presented each Gold Star mother. A report of the mid-year executive meeting of the organization, bel 8 Eas Fargo last month, was given by Edna Putnam, McKenzie, Vice presi- dent of the 11th district, which in- cludes Bismarck. Mrs. Putnam an- nounced that the district convention will be held in McKenzie April 27. Devotionals were conducted by Miss Hardy Jackson. A piano duet was played by Ruth Friess and Luella Al- Genoa and Emma King gave a vocal solo. lee * * * UniversityWomenView Photos of N. D. Scenes and) Colored slides of scenes in the Bad and) Lands, and pictures of North Dakota Mr.| bird and animal life were »displayed “| by Russell Reid, superintendent of Fer-| the state historical society, at a meet- WAS) ing of the Bismarck branch, -Ameri- can Association of University Women Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Moses. Hostesses were Miss Moses, Miss Lydia Bertch and Miss Marcia Bowman. During the business session plans for bringing a speaker here for some future meeting were discussed. About 20 members were present for the pro- during the blue groom was attended by his brother,| cram, which was followed by 4 social Daniel, a student at the Unive: of North Dakota. Mrs. Keohane is & graduate of “tne Jamestown hig school and of James- town college. For two years she been principal of the Hawley, Minn. schools and she previously taught at sity | hour. ~ ke * Miss Wilma Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth has| street, who is a student at Occidental | college, Los Angeles, Calif.,.spent the| and A. W. Furness, clerk. Hendin cine heads Gifs the gt Ben ‘also ¢hi inance; G. pte hens, ; RR. Lutz, lan Hi nae G. R. Schultz, con- st M. Pfenning also is chairman of the golf committee which will meet Wedn night and drew up rules to govern the Mandan municipal course for this sum- mer. Mem of the commit- Be, in addition to Pfenning, Tee and Ge W. Stevens @ park board recommended that the tourist park be placed under the Supervision of Anton Richter. The privilege of run the refreshment Stand ‘on the municipal golf links was awarded to Mrs. hale Holborn, Protest Closing Of Depot at Huff Fifteen witnesses were heard from early Tuesday afternoon unt} 9 p. m. at Huff by the North Dakota Railroad Commissioners in the case in which the Northern Pacific rail- voad is seeking to close the depot at Huff, just south of Mandan. Huff citizens protested the closing of the depot. They claim that since the station serves the 196 residents of Huff and the village of Schmidt and that several other small villages are served by the Huff station, the depot should hot be closed. No decision was made at the meeting Tuesday. Sev- eral Northern Pacific’ officials at- tended the meeting. Ruby Jacobson and Perry Peterson won high honors at a bridge party at PE | to decide individually whether they "money Americans were spending in | until they have been given some def- inite plan they belleve will work,”/he CHILDREN are happy and carefree by nature, repeal of the 18th amendment where- as the national committee chairman Propsed that amendment be retained ‘and another adopted to permit states ‘will officiate. and burial will be in the Highland Home cemetery. Dr. C. H. Phillips, Pastor of the Congregational church, Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Finch, had teen ill for a week. PROMINENT FARGO TEACHER 1S DEAD! Jennie M. Carnine Had Served in Public Schools of City Last 25 Years Fargo, April 8—()—One of Carnine, died in a Fargo hospital early Wedneday. Her death ended 25 years of service in the Fargo pub- lic schools. Funeral services have | not been arranged. Before coming to Fargo she had taught for a number of years in other Cass county schools. Born at Farmington, Me., Oct. 20, 1863, Mrs. Carnine came to North Dakota with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Tufts in 1883. The family settled near Harwood and the following fall Mrs. Carnine taught at a school several miles north of Fargo. Two years later she was married, would have prohibition. “To my mind,” Mack asserted, “the bottom is out of prohibition.” Basing his statement on observa- tions at the border point of Buffalo, Mack said he thought the amount of Canada and abroad contributed to “the condition in this country.” “Every day hundreds of automobiles cross over to Canada,” he said. The tourists, he added, “not only spend the day in Port Erie but a day in Hamilton, perhaps, or a week in Toronto. “Tf all they did was wine and Kee he explained, “I wouldn’t object, but every woman who goes with her hus- band is under the impression that she can save money in buying Cana- dian goods. The amount of money spent in Canada by American women, is tremendous.” Meanwhile, others continued to express divergent opinions on the Raskob poll. Senator Norris, Repub- lican, Nebraska, a leader at the recent Progressites’ conference, said he be- lieved Raskob was attempting to de- velop a “sham battle” over prohibi- tion. He said if prohibition cannot be enforced it ought to be repealed, but insisted it should have a further trial. “TI dgn’t think the American people will ever repeal the 18th amendment said. “The only solution so far pro- FOR ANY CHILD Beach. from the Beach high school and St. ‘Thomas college. He is instructor in science and athletic coach in the Campbell, Minn., high school. Mr. and Mrs. Keohane are spend- ing the week on a motor trip through | Minnesota after which they will re-) 9. turn to their teaching positions. 2 * were elected delegates to the district! convention at Jamestown at a meet- club Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Esther Wilson, 208 Rosser ave- nue. paper on “Highways in the Life of Roosevelt.” The program closed with group of piano numbers played by Miss Marie Lemohn, who was a guest Initiation scrvicds will be conduct- ing of the Four Leaf Clover Study) eq at a meeting of the Rainbow Girls Thursday Ribot at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Mrs. G. Olgter- Miss Ione Snellenberger read &!son will give a brief address, All | members of the order are urged hed] Mr. attend and Masons and Eastern Star members of the city are extended an | ter invitation. Easter vacation at San Diego, as the/ the Jaeobson hi in Man - | guest of Misses Amy and Ida { cor che The bridegroom was graduated|Lemmon, S. D., who were at their winter home there. fab insresines ororeernac ie: * Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups | St. Gedrge’s Guild will ‘meet at 3 {o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Schulz and Lila Schnelder|T. R. Atkinson, i ‘Avenue B West. Bevigl,i day night. Porter Erbele and D. K. " Derek won low honors. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Thomas Barth, Timmer; Adena Smeder, Mandan; and Mrs. Joe Metz- mer, Fort Rice, were discharged from the Mandan Deaconess hospital Tues- day, according to hospital attendants. GOES TO DICKINSON J. P. Holmes, Mandan, left Tuesday | for Dickinson on a brief business trip. i City-County News - and Mrs. Fred L. Anderson, Bismarck, are the parents of a daugh- born Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. Ip posed is @ return to the saloon. “I think everyone will admit it has not had a fair chance. “What we ought to do now is to go right on with it, take it out of politics and give it an honest trial. “The lack of enforcement comes from the general breaking belle) of respect for law which civilization had |, before the war.” At the Movies when they cry for no apparent reason any careful mniother worries. No one can always guess just what is wrong but the remedy can always be the same. old Castoria! There’s comfort in every drop of this pure, vegetable prepara- tion and not the slightest harm ql in its frequent use. As often as baby has a fretful spell, is feverish and cross and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it’s a touch of colic. Sometimes it is constipation. Just keep Castoria handy and give freely for any of the above conditions; relief will follow promptly. All through babyhood, Cas- toria is a mother’s standby, and wise mothers do not change to | stronger medicines as the child grows older. Just increase the dose of Castoria and keep the youngster’s stomach sweet and the bowels in good order. To be sure of getting genuine Fletcher’s Castoria you should look for this signature: Ls Jhidn EEE EEE EERE CAPITOL THEATRE A guide to the latest fashions in clothes and furs that will appeal in particular to the style-conscious wom- | an may be found in, “Extravagance,” showing today and Thursday at the Capitol theatre. of the club. * * Mrs. W. M. Schantz, 228 West Ros- ser avenue, entertained a number of small girls at a birthday party Mon- day afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Candy Easter eggs, Shirley Yvonne. chickens and balloons marked places at the supper table, which decorations in pink and white. * * O* Mrs. Frank Whitney and Mrs. ward Fox, Dickinson, motored Wednesday for a short visit. Whitney will be the guest of her ter-in-law, Mrs. B. O. Refvem, Sixth St.. and Mrs. Fox will visit at the home of Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue. * oe Mr. and Mrs. Robert George, Fifth St, have left for Dazey, N. where Mr, George, who is connected with the etate highway department, will be stationed during the summer months. * oR Mrs. eR, Members of the A. O. U. -W. ledge will hold a carnival dance Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. xe Oe The Girls’ Study club of the Trin- ity Lutheran church will hold a pot- luck supper at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. I. G. Monson, 318 Avenue B. West. * oe OK The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutherdn chureh will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors,-with | Mrs. Theodore Larson and Mrs. C, L| sis- | Larson as hostesses. | 18 hi sk * The regular meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will be held at 3 o'ciock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All members and friends are invited to attend. D., * Ok OR | Compositions by American musi- | cians wil! comprise the program for &@ meeting of the Thursday Musical: club at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon the had Ed- here 1006 A son was born at the Bismarck hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Robertson, McClusky. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GUARANTEED ccroquinoles or spiral Permanent waves, $5.00. Lustrous, natural looking waves given by ex- Perienced operators. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. FOR RENT—Apartments and sleep- ing rooms. Gasoline stove for sale. Also in the business of taking off storm windows, cleaning up lawns and trimming trees. C. A. Olson, 422 Fourth street. Carnival In the presentation of June Collyer in the role of an extravagant, luxury- ; mad wife no expense or trouble in| securing the finest fashions for her use was spared. In the selection, | beauty was the idea kept uppermost. Few women are-the type to wear the extreme and the bizsarre in gowns, and it was desired that the fashions istrate. at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 St. , Miss Marian Ryan, a student at | pitth St. Teresa's college, Winona, Minn., arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Ryan, 605 Avenue B. . .* * * Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moule, 1029 Fifth St., have returned from Colum- bia, S. D., where they spent the week- end with Mr. Moule’s brother, George H. Moule. * kw Mrs. J. L, Hughes, 519 Eleventh street, has as her guest this week her/ niece, Dorothy Edson, Moffit. ‘Two Beantiful | GOLD| with every Se tubs of Ny-Denta | Tooth h Paste Phone 533 manner, Wednesday, Thareeey, and Friday, 8-9-10 Sunday Afternoor and Night cot ed ger Thursday, Friday Mandan Time 8 to 10:30 p.m. fiche - “FOLLOW. THE CROWD” ian 8 a A. H, Triber, wander xk ke The Woman's Missionary society |the First Presbyterian church meet at 2:30 o’¢lock Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs, William | Langer, 114 Avenue A West. — | Rummage sale, Methodist’ church basement, April 11, 5 i COMPLETE SERVICE FOR EYES THAT NEED GLASSES Eyes Examined DR. H. J. WAGNER, Optical Specialist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel | Bismarck, N. Dak. An Appreciation I wish to thank. the voters and my friends | in the City of Bismarck for your spend 6 support during my can- didacy for City Commi: this office to the hes, of my ability in the most economical Triber Roller Rink ‘Riverside Pavilion Dance Bismarck Lodge A.0.U. W. at Odd Fellows Hall Thursday Night, April 9th waa Watch to Be Given Away Saturday,' Glasses Prescribed doner and will endeavor to fulfill Meet Me at the at Mandan fternoon- and I thank the voters of Bismarck for the confidence they have expressed in me by electing me to a second term as police mag- EDWARD S. ALLEN SIGNS OF THE Times] 62¢ CMlcace SOF WINNIPEG and LIVERP ORs JULY * WHEAT 4 BUENOS Regional Co-operative Grain Marketing Associations in the Improve Quality ie Reduce Surplus Spring Wheat Area recom- mend that Producers carry out the following acreage changes as far as practicable: PLANT... USE... . «less Spring Wheat . more Oats Pure seed of adapted varieties ++ less Durum Wheat . more Barley _ | Cleaned Seed . less Rye .. more Alfalfa Smut treated seed .. more Flax .. more Sweet Clover Rust resistant Seed . more Feed Crops Wilt resistant Flax .-more Corn FARMERS UNION TERMINAL ASSN. AMERICAN. WHEAT GROWERS Give some of your land a rest; sue fallow this year NORTHWEST GRAIN ASSN. Ati wis FARMERS NATIONAL GRAIN CORPORATION i Far- | go's best known teachers, Jennie M. { and Mr. and Mrs. Cernine resided on % farm near Harwood 10 or 12 years. ; After Mr. Carnine’s death she taught | school at Amenia, later returning to | We Fargo where she taught in several Pullshan, Wash., Mrs. schools and later became Allen, Loleta, Calif. and Mrs. D. of the Hawthorne school here. Whitman, Fargo. Be Pals! youth Let’s Live your again in ngton’s appealing uman drama of a Your home... Of « Boy ... YOUR boy ... and his Dad who didn't understand... { the Mother who did. “FATHER’S SON” From the story “Old Fathers and Young Sons” A Notice to every member of Parent - Teachers Association and every Mother & Father and every Boy Scout Lewin Irene STONE RICH LEON JANNEY and his gang “Father's Son” will interest you and entertain you as no. other picture Now Showing ee in your entire WED. - THURS. as Howe of Paramount Pictares 35c to ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF FORD VALUE Bright, enduring RUSTLESS STEEL is used for many exposed bright metal parts of the Ford WHEN YOU BUY a Ford you buy enduring beauty. The body finish is made to last for the life of the car and practically all exposed bright metal parts ex- cept the bumpers are made of enduring Rustless Steel. This Rustless Steel has great tensile strength. It is the same bright metal all the way through. 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