The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1931, Page 5

. f “> Ey. M4 i 4 J f 4g 3} 1 § uJ 4 * A 4, a 1s f { ne a ta f i “a y ¥ . SOE) les me Miss McDonald and Marlowe Moses Wed At Morning Service Late summer flowers banked the altar of the First Presbyterian church and were intermingled with baskets) of pastel shaded gladioli Tuesday morning for the wedding of Miss An- drea McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 8. 8. McDonald, 711 Ninth S8t., and Marlowe G. Moses, Minneapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Moses, ‘Wahpeton. Rev. W. A. Baer read the service at 8 o'clock in the presence of a small group of relatives and intimate friends. Mrs, Grace Duryee Morris, organ- ist, played “I Love You Truly,” Bond, softly during the ceremony and also accompanied Miss Grace Livdahl who sang “I Love Thee,” Grieg. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,” ‘Wagner, was played as a processional and Mendelssohn's wedding march as a recessional. The bride entered with her father and was given in marriage by him. Her gown was of sea-shell pink chif- fon, made with a form-fitting bodice with short sleeves and a long full skirt, ornamented with tucking. She wore a picture hat of biege straw and matching gloves and _ slippers. Her bouquet was of premier roses’ and sweet peas. Miss Jessie McDonald was her sister’s only attendant. Her gown of pastel blue chiffon, made with a fitted bodice and ankle-length skirt, had @ short peplum at the waist. She wore a large hat of straw orna- mented with blue velvet ribbon and blue lace mitts and carried a bouquet of sweet peas, petunias and baby breath. R. C. Peterson, a school friend of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served to) 14 guests at the McDonald home after the service. Appointments were in pink and white with a bou- quet of sweet peas, pink clarkia and phlox centering the table, which was lighted with pink tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Moses have left by ear for Detroit Lakes and other points in the Minnesota lake region for a honeymoon.. They will make their home in Minneapolis after August 25. Mrs. Moses was graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1927. Since then she has been employed at the Workmen's Compensation bu- reau. The bridegroom was graduat- ed from the University of Minnesota. He previously attended the state school of science at Wahpeton and the high school there, He is an elec- trical engineer with the Northern States Power company. ee & Beach Attorney Weds Miss Jessie Crawford The marriage of Miss Jessie Anne Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Crawford, Dickinson, and -Win- field C. Schell, Beach, took place Sat- urday morning at the bride's home. to ‘Wedding vows were spoken beneath an archway of greenery and summer flowers arranged in the living room and the service was read by the Rev. Ralph McNeil, pastor of the Beach Methodist church. The bride wore a frock of embroid- ered white organdy made with a tight bodice with ruffled sleeves and ankle- length skirt. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. A luncheon was served to 15 guests immediately following the ceremony. Bouquets of garden flowers in tones of pink and a wedding cake decorated the table. Mr. and Mrs. Shell have left for a motor tour of Yellowstone park and will make their home in Beach upon their return. The bridegroom is state's attorney of Golden Valley county. The bride was graduated from the Dickinson high school and the state teacher’s college there. She has taught in the schools at Hettinger and Beach. Mr. Schell was graduated from the law school at the University of North Dakota in 1928 and is a member of Order of Coif, honorary legal fra- ternity. ee % Marjorie Seelye and Kenneth Smith Wed The wedding of Miss Marjorie Seelye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seelye, 514 Avenue F, and Kenneth R. Smith, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs, F, G. Smith, was sol- emnized at 7 o'clock Saturday eve- ning at the home of the bridegroom’s cousin, Mrs. William Kuebker, Man- dan. Rev. Herbert Brown, uncle cf the bridegroom, read the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Leola Ratspinner, Bismarck. Marold Kuebker, Mandan, was best man. Mr. Smith is employed at the Pur- ity Bakery here and he and his bride will make ae Poa, in Bismarck. * * Carl Heupel of the First National Bank staff is back from a vacation | omstianson, eta ae spent in Minnesota and Wisconsin. e * # Dr. C. P. Brady of the federal bu- | Dé + # # Mrs. J. E. Heck, Loop, Ariz., Monday for her home after a brief visit with friends in the city. She came here from Washburn where she has been visiting with relatives for the last three weeks. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Alex Slagg, Garrison, were guests Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, 706 Tenth Street. IETY NEWS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1931 were accompanied to Garrison by Miss Bernice Barrows, who spent a few days in Leh ay. with friends. * Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Jones, 511 Fifth 8t., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Ottawa, Minn., and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Lasby and daugh- ter Helen, Minneapolis. Mrs. Griffith Miss Marjorie Shaw {isa sister of “Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lasby is Mrs. Jones’ niece. Dr. Lasby Becomes the Bride | EMpy i Jones ee ennai et Of Albert Cordner| the University of Minnesota. They arrived Saturday and will remain for At @ service read at 9:80 o'clock | about # week. ° Saturday evening at St. Joseph's par- ish house, Mandan, Miss Marjorie Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. A, Shaw, Mandan, became the bride of Albert D. Cordner, Bismarck. The Rev. Father Hildebrandt officiated at the ceremony, which was witnessed @ small ous of relatives. isd society will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wed- The bride, who was attended by |Nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miss Bernadette McCarthy, Farge, W. E. Perry, 523 Second St. wore a gown of baby-blue chiffon, 5 2 a with a large pink hat and pink slip- The regular meeting of the etl Pers and lace mitts. Her bouquet was tian Endeavor society of the First! of bride’s roses and snapdragons. Evangelical church will be held this} Miss McCarthy was gowned in a/¢vening at 8 o'clock in the church frock of flesh-colored net and her|Parlors. Mrs. Charles Liessman will hat, slippers and lace mitts were a|Present a report of the Golden Jubi- contrasting shade of blue. She car-|!ee convention in San Francisco, tied a sheaf of gladioli. John Bird-| Which she attended. cree res ORGANIZE WOMEN FOR RELIEF WORK dinner was served at the Shaw home Social Workers Have Begun to/ to eight members of the immediate family. Garden flowers and candles Feel Pressure Resulting from Financial Depression > AEE ROE, Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ° Members of the Bismarck Sunshine in pastel tones decorated the table. Mr. Cordner and his bride have left on a wedding trip to Minneapolis and Points in Iowa and Illinois. They will return to Bismarck about September 1 and will make their home in the Priske apartments. The bride, a graduate of the Man- dan high school and the Interstate Business college, Fargo, has been in the employ of the Stone Ordean Wells company. Mr. Cordner, only son of Mrs. Es- tella Cordner, Oelwein, Iowa, former- ly of Bismarck, is a graduate of the Bismarck high school. For several years he has been connected with Richmond's Bootery. ee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., have as their guest for a few days their niece, Miss Esther Howe, Wil- ton. Anticipating a winter in which the facilities for relief work will be taxed| to the limit, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chair- man of the Burleigh county chapter) of the Red Cross, announced Tuesday that a call for volunteer workers had been issued to women in the county. Social workers in the community have already begun to feel the pres- sure of conditions resulting from the} current financial depression, Mrs. Conklin said, and it is felt that, as the winter wears on, demands for re-| lef will increase. It is hoped that women workers, xe & Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beaudoin, 925 Eighth St. have left for Fargo and Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they will spend their vacation. * % # Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kruger and sons Norman and Marvin, 1026 Eighth 8t., left Saturday for Sylvan Lake, near Brainerd, Minn., where they will spend | several weeks at their summer home. cruited to cope with the situation and to minimize the numbers of those who will suffer from: want during the winter months. The first step in the proposed pro- mittees at a meeting to be held the latter part of the week. At that time voluneers will be organized into three groups which will function as pro- duction, nursing, and transportation committees. The production committee will un- dertake to gather materials for distri- bution and take care of details with reference to the manufacture of {elothing. The nursing committee will look after health and sanitation prob- {lems while the transportation com- mittee will undertake to provide for means of visiting those in need and to distribute food and clothing. Purther details as to the winter's program are being perfected and will Miss Genevieve Boise, Minneapolis, arrived Monday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, her parents. # # * 4 Miss Irene Walters, 210 Avenue A, has returned from a month's vacation, spent in Minnesota. She spent the greater part of the time at the Min- nesota lakes in the vicinity of Detroit Lakes, later going to Minneapolis for @ visit with friends. x ee Miss Gwendolyn Pilmoor, 821 Sixth St., is spending a week or more with friends in Fargo and other places in the eastern part of the state. She visited with friends in Steele, en route! Fargo. ke ® Conklin said. Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland and daughter Marilyn, 103 Avenue B West, left by car Tuesday morning for St. | Clatr, Minn., for a visit with Mr. Duemeland’s. parents. They will be) gone 10 days. ee * ‘ Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt and two children, 411 Avenue D, eis |Monday by car for a 10 days’ trip | through the Canadian Rockies. They will spend several days at Banff and Lake Louise and will return by way of Winnipeg. * 'Hoover Rejects Idea Of Special Session Washington, Aug. 18.—(?)—Presi- dent Hoover does not intend to call a} special session of congress to deal) with unemployment or related sub- Jects. Recurring reports that he contem- plated calling such a session were said at the white house Tuesday to be without foundation. Building Commission | Studies Questionnaires! Meeting for the second day, the capitol building commission Tuesday studied questionnaires of architects submitted to the commission. Most of the time was devoted to reading the questionnaires which set forth the architects’ qualifications. - * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ode and | daughters Irene and Bonnie Mae! and sons Alvin, Elmer and Myron, 1108 Thirteenth St., left Sunday on a trip to points in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They plan to be away about 10 days. | * % * |_ Miss Katharyn Goddard arrived Monday evening from New York city to spend a month’s vacation with her organized into committees, can be re- | gram will be to establish three com-j be announced at a later date, Mrs.) RECREATIONAL WORK IN CITY DESCRIBED John W. Reel Is Principal Speaker at Tuesday Meet- ing of Kiwanis Club Recommendations for improve- ments in Bismarck recreational scheme and an outline of what he hopes to accomplish in his office were given in a short talk by John W. Reel, Bismarck recreational director, be- fore the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Athletics for all rather than for the few, expansion of the city’s park and playground systems, and increased use of the city auditorium and World ‘War Memorial building for recreation were among the paramount recom- mendations Reel made. He explained ‘the “athletics for all” plan was given impetus this summer by the attractive program arranged for the city swimming pool and by! the American Legion junior baseball league in the city, which found more than 100 boys of the city playing the! game regularly. Plans for the formation of various | athletic leagues to make use of the ‘World War Memorial building this winter were outlined. Included in the program are basketball, volleyball, indoor baseball, paddle tennis, hand- ball, informal gymnasium work, and) many other activities for men, wom- en, boys, and girls. He lauded the city swimming pool, which originally was sponsored by the Elks clubs, and said that it has great recreational possibilities, though it ‘still needs a few minor improvements. He pointed out that 18,000 swimmers used the pool during June and July. Reel said the city has plenty of | land for development of parks, but/ has failed to acquire land necessary | for the development of neighborhood | playgrounds, which are of great im- portance. He said that the recreational ar- rangement in Bismarck is unique in that the city commission, school board, park board, and county all are employers of a common recreational |director. This, he said, enables all to obtain competent advice and assist- ance at a nominal cost. cities in the United States with public Ireereation programs. Recreation workers were employed by 828 cities ‘and there were 2,660 full-time, year- {around recreational workers. Among guests at the Imeeting were J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks; H. P. Goddard and M. H. At- kinson, Bismarck; R. M. Richworth, Jamestown; and the president of the Jamestown Kiwanis club. J. P. Wagner was appointed to represent the club on a committee which will be in general charge of a benefit baseball game which will be |ners occurred when several In 1930, he said, there were 980; luncheon} Copelin Garden Is Given First Place Officials of the Bismarck Garden club Tuesday issued a statement cor- recting an error made in listing win- ners in the annual yard and garden contest sponsored by the club. First place in the first garden classification went to Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St., while second place in this group went to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cook, 512 Ave- nue D. In the second classification, first place was awarded Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington 8t., and second place to Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. It previously was announced that the Leonhard garden had been given first place. Gardens entered in the first class- ifications are those where the owner or his family do all the work of gard- ening, while those designated as the second class are gardens where the services of an expert gardener have been secured, The mistake in naming the win- points listed by the judges were overlooked by those who were arranging pictures of the prize-winning homes and gar- dens for display at the flower show. A re-check was made when E. E. Stender, a member of the judging committee, called ¢he error to the attention of garden club members. Prizes in the contest will be award- ed at a meeting of the club late this fall. Winners Named in Paramount Contest Harold Shafer, Bismarck, has been awarded first prize in the Parathount theatre “Politics” contest, the thea- ter management announced Tuesday. Shafer was first out of 375 con- testants. Mrs. Herman Brocupp received |second honors and Miss Peggy Berge- son, third. The contest consisted of forming jas many words as possible from the |letters contained in the word “poli- j tics.” Pa C, Shearn, L. Psilolihnas, W. Little, jH. C. Beall, Rita Murphy, Mrs, W. Falconer, and Mrs. F. Fuller. j residents, \To Hold Mack Rites Funeral services for George Mack, of Wing Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in the Wing ceme- tery. | staged in the city Sept. 20. Between 15 and 20 members of the local club plan to attend the district conference of the club in Minot ‘Thursday and Friday, according to P. E, Byrne, president of the local club. > transacting business in the city. John G. Plath, Davenport, senator from Cass county, was a visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. | Edward Erickson, Grand Forks, di- rector of vocational education for North Dakota, is in Bismarck confer- ring with officials at the department | of public instruction. Rex E. Willard, Fargo, agricultural | economist for the North Dakota ag-/ ricultural college, is in Bismrack on: business. T. E. Casey, Dickinson attorney, is) spending the day in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. John Taghon of Mandan are ye’2nts of a son born Tuesday at the St. Alexius hospital. |parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan St. Miss Goddard is employed in the Chase National-bank in New York. * e Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunness and children, 318 Hanefin 8t., have left on a two weeks’ vacation trip to Fergo and Abercrombie, N. D., and to Mille Lacs lake in Minnesota. * * * Mrs. Frank Kiebert, Jr., 411 Ave- nue A, returned Monday from Omaha, Nebr., where she has spent several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Toral Duckett. Mr. Kiebert motored to Jamestown to meet her. * # * Miss Bessie Thompson, 221 West Rosser avenue, has returned from Miss Hattie Skelton and tives. + # * Mrs. Eugene Lansing, Billings, Mont., arrived Sunday to spend a few days with Judge and Mrs. A. Give you the Marie enters run! A riot! with her parents. Bobby Jones and “The Joan, who accompanied them, re- aenet in Braddock for a 10-days’ t. visit here with Mrs. and daughter-in-law, Mr. Twilling, 423 20 Anniversary Sale of RIVERSIDE TIRES AUGUST 15 to 22 ) DRESSLER MORAN your money you've ever had! and how she makes the “POLITICS” /Comedy and News TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY‘. “Where the really good pictures play” City-County Briefs | a oe eee ll A. G. Porter. Edgeley attorney, is They’ve Set The Whole Town Roaring! MARIE POLLY grandest laugh for the political game, grafters Big-Irons” 150 Wash Frocks Just Received This is a special purchasc of wash frocks in voiles, ba- tiste linen, also white and colored uniforms, sizes 14 to 50, regular values to $1.50 for this special sale ' 69c The Bismarck Cloak Shop Bismarck’s Popular Priced Store Two doors west of the Patterson Hotel thers who won prizes were D. man, R. Schmidt, Sara Slattery, All prize winners were Bismarck At Farm Near Wing Wing farmer who dropped dead in a Bismarck doctor's office Monday from {heart disease, will be held <‘ the Al- ‘bert Little home three mile south CITY DADS APPROVE $132,583 BUDGET Commissioner Wachter Votes ‘No,’ Charging Reductions Are Not Sufficient Members of the Bismarck city com- mission Monday night approved the budget for 1931 calling for the ex- penditure of $132,585 in the operation of the city government . The vote on the measure was three to one, Commissioner Paul Wachter voting “no,” while Commissioners George Humphreys, H. T. Perry and H. E. Spohn supported the appropria- tion ordinance. Wachter voted against the or- dinance a week ago on the ground that the reductions made by the com- mission in the city’s expenses were not as large as demanded by the city’s financial condition. Mayor A. P. Lenhart, who voted with Wachter a week ago, was absent from Monday night’s meeting. A request by Roy Mathewson, 416 Fourteenth 8t., for a rebate of taxes was deferred pending recommenda- tion by the city assessor. Mathewson said he has lost several opportunities to sell his property because the taxes were out of line with others in the neighborhood . @ grocery store in the block bounded by Avenues C and D and Eleventh and Twelfth Sts, was granted a hearing to be held September 8. An ordinance making the necessary change in the city zoning ordinance was offered but no member of the comniission would introduce it. An application by C. S. Fossum that Avenue A in the block cast of Fourth St., also be declared a business dis- Carl Kositzky, who seeks to open| trict was set for hearing at the same time, as was one by R. A. Russell who seeks to open a grocery store on Twenty Third St. . The city engineer reported that a sewer, asked by South Side residents, would cost $2,164.44 or about $1 a front foot. No action was taken. A South Side resident asked action to regulate businesses which create unpleasant smells in that area. He was told to circulate a petition and Promised to do so. Police Issue 563 Tags Five hundred and sixty-three cars were tagged for traffic violations dur- ing the month of July, according to the police report submitted to the bed of city commissioners Monday Of this number 152 were excused, 47 were fined and 110 failed to re- port. The majority of traffic violations were committed by persons living out of the city and all but a few of them were excused. Three arrests for speeding were made during the month, 49 for two- hour parkng, nine for drunkenness, five for disorderly conduct, three for assault with a dangerous weapon, three for robbery, one for stealing gas- oline, seven for petit larceny, one for window peepng, one for burglary, and one for reckless driving. According to the report, calls re- ceived and answered at the police station totaled 960. Other statistics given were 25 business places found open, one gun permit issued, four sets TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- _teed. Pr: le. Phone 393 WANTED—’ " gateleg table, writing desk, a chest of drawers. Must be reasonable. Phone 1419-M. ever, and this The arch is heel is slender, fora Remo 316 Main Ave. And What a Birthday Gift to the Tire Buying Public IMONTGOMERY WARD & Theresa follow: S. & L. Store Now Preparing Sale Store Closed Wednesday and Thursday Sale Starts Friday at 9 am ,& L. Co. WITH A NEW STRAP The Lady of Herself Quality is not Letting Become a Legend. Clothes are going more feminine than dainty Peacock slipper 8 suit. flatteringly high; the , can be had in black kid with the piping in grey . . . or prado brown kid with the trimming in ivory. | 0° Great deling Bismarck, N. Dak. of fingerprints taken, two cars stolen, two cats recovered, and 53 overnight lodgers in the city jail. SWIMS BOSPHORUS STRAITS Istanbul, Turkey, Aug. 18—(P)— Anita Grew, 22-year-old daughter of United States ambassador Joseph C. Grew, today swam the 19-miles of the Bosphorus Straits from the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmora in five hours. Kilauoa, in Hawaii, is the largess active volcano in the world. Its crater is three miles across. During Month of July GROCER NEW! INSTANT ROOT BEER! To 2 heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, add 1 teaspoonful of T&T Root ’Beer Extract. Mix thor- oughly. Add 1 quart of water. Chill and serve, ‘New Easy | Way to mash potatoes | mix batter beat eggs juice oranges make mayonnaise etc., ett. unbeam ‘Now! A new model of the famous mixer that BEATS EVERYTHING. Each of the two sanitary green mixing bowls turns itself forcing all the ingredients into and through the beaters. The motor tilts back allowing beaters to drain into the mixing bowl. The easy-to-clean beaters can be run either singly (for mixing drinks) or together, for mixing batter, etc. The most powerful mixer selling under $50. Runs at any speed you want. You get Mixmaster complete with juice extractor and salad oil dripper at NO EXTRA COS7. @sing, as desired. Only $2.30 Down Balance at $1.65 per month Phone 222 NORTH DAKOTA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY ™ Bismarck, N. D. | ‘ONE GALLON OF 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL FREE WITH