The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 5

At Double Ceremony Bismarck friends will be interested ‘in the announcement of a double ‘wedding which is to take place Sep- tember 5 in the Delta Zeta house at the University of North Dakote, when ‘Miss Doris Rathje, Grand Forks, be- comes the bride of Carl B. Nelson, ‘Bismarck; and his sister, Miss Hazel felson is married to Herman F Streh- ow, Dickinson. Miss Rathje is a daughter of Mrs, J. Rathje, Grand Forks, and Mr. elson and Miss Nelson are the son d daugher of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. felson, Minnea! All are former students at the uni- Mr. and'Mrs. Carl Kositzky, 723 Eleventh street, have as their guest | Mrs. Kositzky’s mother, Mrs. Charles Leonard E. Nelson, Madison, Wis. Drayton Editor Weds Miss Stella B. Rohan Announcement ‘has been made of the wedding of Charles R. Moote, of the North Da- 5 Stelle, B. Rohan, Jamestown, daughter of Mrs. Stella Rohan, Portland, N. D. Place August dist church officiating. Mrs. Moore formerly taught in Dray- ton where Mr. Moore is editor and Publisher of the Red River Valley Leader. * a # Mrs. H. T. Perry and sons’ Harold and Duncan, 116 Avenue B, have re- turned from Valley City where they spent the week-end with friends, + * Mr. and Mrs. Neil é Churohill, 618 Mandan street, have left for Min- neapolis and the Minnesote lake re- gion for a 10-day vacation. * * Mrs, R. E." Midas son Richard, Jr., 214 Avert’; have gone to Parsons, Kansas, to sperid two f who has been a guest at the home of| months or more with Mys. Mid- n ; ‘Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Belk. 710 Fourth for his home, ee # Mrs, Mell Pollard, Rose apartments, ‘ho has spent several weeks in Osh- kesh, Wis., a8 the guest of relatives, has returned to her home. * * # Judge and Mrs. John Burke daughter, Miss Marian Burke, street, for two weeks, left Wednesday and 224 + Avenue A West, left Wednesday morn- ing by car for Shoreham, Minn., where they will spend two weeks at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose on rae re Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald and daughter, Miss Jessie McDonald, 711 Ninth street, are in Duluth this week for visit with Mrs, McDonald's brother, ‘Thomas Brain. They were accom- panied by R. C. Peterson, Bismarck, who will spend his vacation with his parents at International Fafts, Minn. * * # Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jacobs and daughter Betty Jean, Tampa, Fla. accompanied by Mrs. Jacob's mother, Mrs. J. G. McQuillan, also of Tampa, have come to Bismarck to spend about 10 days visiting old-time friends. They formerly lived here and are returning to their home after a trip to Montana. Mrs. Jacobs will be remembered here as Miss Eunice McQuillan. ee * Miss Anna Marie Hollenbeck, Selby, 8. D,, left Tuesday for her home after spending the week-end hese with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ayres, 220 Avenue A ‘West. Miss Hollenbeck, who is @ niece of Mrs. Ayres, is school super- intendent of Walworth county. Other guests at the Ayres home are Mrs. B. F. Hollenbeck, Selby, and Miss Beatrice Hollenbeck, Los Angeles, Calif. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wallace, New ‘York City, who have been spending .the summer here, have left for their jhome. They will stop in Minneapolis en route for a visit with Mr. Wallace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wal- Jace, former Bismarck residents. Mr. ‘Wallace accompanied the Bismarck Boy Scouts on their tour of the Black Hills and Yellowstone park during his visit here. xe * Mrs, Walter Hobe, St. Paul, who has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park street, for several weeks, left Wednesday for her home. She will visit with friends at Detroit Lakes, Minn. en route. Durnig her stay in Bismarck she was complimented at a number of in- formal parties. *# % % Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Dobler and daughter Ernestine, 522 Eighth street, left Wednesday for Warren, Ill, where they will make their home for @ year or’more. A number of social affairs have been given in their hon- or during the last few wecks. Mr. Dobler expects to return to Bismarck’ occasionally to look after business in- terests here. ***# & As a compliment to Mrs. James Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich. and Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado Springs, Colo., Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson entertained a few friends at a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 492 Av- enue B West. Early fall flowers dec-| _ orated the table and covers were marked for eight. The afternoon was For Ernesetine Dobler, who is to at- i ‘tend school at Freeport, Ill, this year, Abigail Roan entertained a group of eight school friends at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Tuesday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St. Gay bouquets of garden flowers centered the tables. | Score honors in the bridge games during the afternoon went to Helen ‘Targart and Marian Morton. There was a gift for the Tae of honor. * * Honoring Mrs. Bert Lippold, Valley ranged in a large silver bowl. Sur- rounding this were smaller bouquets similarly arranged, and at each place were corsages in pastel tones to har- monize. Bridge was played at the home of Mrs. Madden, 1030 Fifth St., @ profusion flowers. ors the games were held by Mrs. Umlaut and Mrs. A. w unas * For Miss Caroline MacBride, Dick- {nson, who is their guest, Mrs. ‘Ulmer: and her sister, Miss Delores Samuelson, entertained Tuesday eve- ning at a hobo party at the Ulmer home, 402 Mandan street. Guests eame in costumes in keeping with the idea of the party and @ hobo was arranged in the living room. During the evening bridge was pléy- ed, with Misses Della Olson and Lucile Kaline receiving prizes. There was a guest favor for Miss MacBride. the daugh’s parents. * £ * Miss Helen Taylor of the Hoskins- Meyer store has returned from 8t. Paul where she spent two weeks as the guest of her brother. + eH Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Paulson, 614 First street, have left on a vacation trip to the Jake resorts near Detroit Lakes and at Bemidji, Minn. * * % Miss Blanche Whittemore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second street, who has been spending the last two weeks with friends in Mrs, Katherine Sadiier and daugh- ter Dorothy have left for their home in Great Falls, Mont., after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Woehle, Bismarck. Mrs. Sadlier and ae fy Pacing are sisters. * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 823 Mandan street, are back from a mo- tor trip through northern Minnesota. ‘They took the north shore drive along. Lake Superior and spent several days; at 8 resort near Deer River and at National Forest lodge. Mr. and in x *mnieetngton, . P.G. , 511 Third street, are beck i and Hudson, Wis, They were accom- panied to Bismarck by Mr. Harring- ton’s mother, Mrs, Effie Young of Hudson, who will visit here for a time. | + Mr. and Mrs. Charis Swenson en- tertained ® company of friends relatives at a dinner party Suntiay at their home south of Bismsrck. Late summer flowers were used to de- corate the rooms and tables. The afternoon and evening were spent, socially. Among the guests were Anne Jacobson, Dickinson, who hag, been visiting with Miss Emma Clar-, idge for the last week. Miss Jessie McDonalid, 711 Ninth + # Mrs. Mactan’ Quain Sterrett and jdaughter Patty are here to spend about a month with Mrs, Sterrett’s part of the summer. Miss Alice = {man, Boston, who has been a at} the Quain home, left Tu for Petersburg, Va., where she is an in- * Mr. and Mrs. F. "i, Sundstzom, Val- ley City, left Wednesday morning for their home after a visit here with their daughter, Miss Veronica Sund- strom, who is a student nurse at the St. Alexius hospital. While in Bis- Mrs, were Mr. and Mrs, » They were accom: panied home by Norman Woehle, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bell and son Buddy, 614 Rosser avenue, are back from a trip to Eugene, Ore., they were guests of Mrs. Bell's par- g and son spent about six weeks in Gale TE A i ree i and the will Th Lelasman Lelsaman, delegates Mother and Her Two Children Are Burn Blue River, Wis, Aug. 26. The mother and two children of John Faulkner family wane Dire EF ; S¥ec8 ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 NORTHWESTERN N. D. FARMERS WORRYING ABOUT SEED WHEAT Further Drouth in Hardest Hit , Areas Has Hit Grains, Farmers Union Says Farmers around Stanley, ly report issued Wednesday. “Further drouth in some of i grains,” the review says, “but corn, millet and some flax still has a chance, though grasshoppers have ‘been destroying much of these forage crops. Farmers are making applica- tions for feed loans and hope to be able to raise funds to buy feed to carry some livestock over winter. Around Sanish farmers have threshed ‘two to three bushels of grain an acre, but that is not worth the cost of oper- being from early threshing returns in the Red River Valley, which, has the best crops of the Northwest. Potatoes also promise to yield large Crop yields around James- Valley City, and Kathryn are disappointing, with wheat running six to eight bushels an acre. “Present indications are that little town, ae ora of wheat will be fed than year. “In southwestern North Dakota, corn and pastures have been improved and threshing is under way. Live- stock is reported in fair condition. “In northeastern South Dakota conditions are better than in other, sections, but only fair. There will be some feed available for shipment into drouth and grasshopper districts. “Montana will have little grain, probably not sufficient for interior mills. Pastures have been further improved, however.” List MacDonald as British Dictator As Cabinet Meets (Continued from page one) fifty cents) for each child of such a bar <4 is not to be reduced. worker's contribution to the dole would be increased to 25 cents a week instead of 15 cents as at Another substantial economy which is proposed is a reduction in the pay of government employees. Cabinet ministers who get $25,000 a year would lose twenty per cent. Other ‘cjvil service salaries would be on a ding’ scale from 20 per cent down. The lower grades of civil servants would ‘not be affected, but even they would be subject to a cut in the bonus they now receive. Even members of the house of commons may have to take a five per cent cut in their $2,000 salaries. teashers and police would t 12% per cent of their pay. | September. oldiers and sailors would take a smaller reduction. Savings on education are expected to reach about $57,500,000; in the fighting service $45,000,000. ‘The health services would be cut by $8,780,000 and agriculture by $6,250,- 060, About $40,000,000 would be taken d. After economics have been effect- remains new revenue to be While definite proposals will secret until Chancellor Snow- delivers his second budget of the to the house of commons, it is generally believed that as a counter- balance to sacrifice on the part of the where | Workless and of the state employes, the wealthier classes will have their Berlin’s ‘Prettiest American’ Weds ; ‘The “prettiest American girl in Berlin’—that’s how Peggy Norman was financial circles, and here you see her in her newest new portrait. ROTARIANS HEAR MUSICAL PROGRAM Sam Kontos, Helen House, Ern- est Grewer, Joe Sullivan Give Selections. R. A. Countryman, all of Mandan; L. R. Baird, Dickinson; and J. E. Davis, Bismarck. Members of the program commit- tee for September, as announced by Bergeson, are N. C. Blackstun, Lieut. Col. Wallace McNamara, John A. Larson, and Robert A. Ritterbush. Jason Waite was program chairman Wednesday noon, A Special Group Members of the Sismarck Rotary club were entertained by a musical program at their Wednesday noon of luncheon meeting. ae i ‘The musical program was opened Ladies’ Service with a saxophone solo by Sam Kon- tos, Bismarck, accompanied by Miss} ij and Helen seen piayist. Ernest Grew- Chiff Hi is er, Bismi » Bang two numbers, ac- companied by Joe Sullivan, Mandan, utton Hosiery on the xylophone, piciome on pi in a variety of shades clarinet, and Helen House at the piano. Values to $1.95 Kontos also gave a Clarinet solo, 5 es accompanied by Miss House. Specially priced while they Kelley Simonson, secretary, gave @ last, only organization held at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Ray Bergeson, president, who also attended the conference, also gave a few remarks. || It was announced at the meeting that Dr. Edward Tuohy, ninth dis- trict governor of Rotary, will visit the Bismarck club the latter part of Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Phone 566 mber. Guests at the luncheon included W. F. McClelland, D. C. Scothorn, and Such a Lover! How could she resist this handsome man who recog- nized no danger, who fought like @ soldier and made love like a poet? RAMON NOVARRO In his greatest role since “The Pagan” “SON OF INDIA” with CONRAD NAGEL MADGE EVANS Comedy — Novelty — News Today and Thursday THEATRE (S) “where the Really Good Pictures Play” % MAURICE CHEVALIER ae in “The Smiling Lieutenant” with Claudette Colbert - Charles Ruggles ANNOUNCEMENT To the Women of Bismarck who are interested in canning and preserving: On Thursday, August 27, at 2:30 p. m., Miss Barlow, home economist with the North Dakota Power and Light company, is featuring a short demonstration on canning and preserving in the electric oven. This will take place in the demonstration kitchen on the second floor of the North Dakota Power and Light Co. office. Maybe you are thinking of canning some fruits or vegetables but feel that it’s too much fuss and bother. Come and see how simply you can do it electrically. " “All are cordially invited. North Dakota Power , & Light Co. known. Now she’s Frau Peggy Szekely, bride of a man high in German! 1931 - A. W. LUCAS CO. | Style When the Style Is Style S 4 “Suede” ZZ ad The delightful material for the Autumn Season. Sa EZ This lovely material is carried out in distinc- tive patterns, embracing styles for all occasions, We Are Showing the New Styles at the New Lower Prices Brown or Black — Sizes 3 to 9 — Widths AAA to B . and ~ TS ve He, BUDDIES Daily The Bismarck Tribune includes MAJOR HOOPLE, of “Our Boarding House” fame, ¢ drawn by Gene Ahern, and, in an entirely separate comic, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES, : by Edgar E. Martin. These famous comics have a daily audience of millions. . Watch for them Daily