The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1931, Page 5

Oa, maak 2 cor ana} ’ FOR RENT—One furnished 2 room ” Calif. who are visiting in the city.| SOC! Jaa ¢ 4 Katherine Roether Is * Bride of Frank Wehri At @ nuptial miass celebrated at 7 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's Pro-cathedral, Miss Katherine Roeth- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roether, Twelfth St., became the bride of Frank Wehri, Hebron. The Rev. Father John Slag, pastor. offi- clatet. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Elizabeth Roether, who wore gown of peach colored chiffon, with apricot biege hat and slippers., Her flowers were @ corsage of pink roses. ‘The bride’s gown was of pastel rose chiffon, made in empire style and with it she wore a matching hat and biege slippers and carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lillies. Robert J. Mormann, Hebron, was vest man. Following the ceremony, a break- Hatta fast was served to a company of 200 relatives and friends at the bride’s home. Immediate relatives were pres- ent for the wedding dinner this noon. Mr. Wehri and his bride will make their home on the bridegroom's farm near Hebron. ee * Miss Tess Miller and David Rosensweig Wed Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller, 213 West Rosser avenue, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Tess Miller, Long |... Beach, Calif., and David W. Rosens- weig, also of Long Beach, which took place there recently. Mrs. Rosensweig, a graduate of the Bismarck high school, has attended the University of Minnesota. She has been employed at Zukor’s store in Long Beach, of which Mr. Rosensweig is assistant manager. ee ® Miss Muriel Hart of the Bank of North Dakota returned last evening from Grafton and Winnipeg, where she spent a few wd died relatives. * Mrs. H. E. Ahlen, 806 First St., has as her guests her mother, Mrs. C. A. Pomeroy of Cleveland, and Mrs. E. L. Kellogg and Mrs. Ward Pomeroy, al- so of Cleveland and Mrs. George Dahlstrom, Pettibone. * * % Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 823 Mandan St., left Sunday for Fargo where she will attend the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs as a delegate from the Pan-At- tic club. * * & Miss Bertha Shultz, 515 Fifth St., and Miss Iris Meinhover, 523 Seventh St, left Sunday for Grand Forks, where they will enter the University of North Dakota. * ek Mr. and Mrs. William Murnane and small daughter, Devils Lake, former Mandan residents, spent the week- end in Bismarck visiting with rela- tives and friends. While here they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Brink, 508 Avenue A. e % * Mrs. Minnie E. Heaton, 319 Second St., and her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. R. DeLambert, Sioux City, Iowa, have Jeft on a motor trip through the Black Hills. From there they will go to Sioux City, where Mrs. Heaton plans to spend about a month. # * Miss Mary Litt, 217 Seventh St., was hostess at a bridge party Satur- day evening at her home. There were guests for three tables and prizes; went to Miss Catherine Brown and Joe Anderson. Yellow tapers and | garden flowers were used in the dec-| orations, + % % Miss Jean Mudgett, 515 Mandan St., and Miss Ardeth Gussner, 302 West Rosser avenue, left Saturday by car for Grand Forks, where they will at- tend the University of North Dakota. | They were accompanied by, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mason apartments, formerly Miss Doris Rathje of Grand Forks, who will attend the rushing week ac- tivities of Delta Zeta sorority. * % & Mrs. Sharon Mote of the U. 8S. Indian school, will leave Tuesday by car for Fargo to attend the sessions of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs. She will be accom-/ panied by thee of the girls from the Indian school, who will take part in/ the federation carnival Tuesday eve-| ning. ee # Mrs. Paul Henry and Mrs. E. Gil- bert entertained Saturday afternoon at a 1 o'clock luncheon complimen- tary to Mrs. Mary Jane Whitney and her daughters, the Misses Edmeresa and Afton Whitney of Beverly Hills, Marigolds and nasturtiums, arranged in low baskets, decorated the ete and the gold and green note was further emphasized in the appoint- ments. Covers were marked for 15 guests. Miss Edmeresa Whitney and Mrs. C. B. Whittey held high scores in the bridge Bante. a In honor of Mrs. Della Fox, who was observing her birthday anniver-j sary, Mrs. Malvin Olson and Mrs. Robert Twilling entertained at aj bridge dinner Saturday evening at the Olson home, 412 Fifth St. Decor- ations carried out a yellow color note and yellow tapers lighted the tables. A birthday cake centered the table where the guest of honor was seated. Later court whist. was played at three tables and ‘score honors Were held by Miss Mildred Quam and Bernard | Schreiner. Mrs. Fox received a num- ber of gifts. TOO LATE TO CLASSWY Y# NEVS| | Kighth District Women Will Gather at Dinner Bismarck clubwomen who are at the annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, which opened in Fargo Monday aft- ernoon, .will attend the eighth dis- trict dinner Monday evening at the Gardner hotel. Mrs. James H. a: Courtenay, district’ president, will preside and the occasion will offer opportunity for clubwomen from all parts of this district to renew old friendships and make new ones, Toasts, songs and speecties will feature the dinner. Autumn colors will be used in the decorations and. favors will be at @ach place. A group of five fourth-district club presidents, including Mrs. P. M. , Fargo; Mrs. C. G. Luick, Wahpeton; Mrs. T. N. Thompson, Leonard; Mrs. C. O. Lee, Lidger- Wood; and Miss Mabel Smith, Ender- lin, will serve as hostesses. Approximately 150 women had ar- rived for the convention at noon Monday and additional registrations are expected to increase their num- ber to'250 by Tuesday, according to Associated Press dispatches. Conferences of department heads, reading of the resolutions and a visit to the U. 8. Veterans’ hospital oc- cupied delegates Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George F. Shafer will be the principal speaker at the formal con- vention opening tonight. Mrs. Al- E. Jones, Lisbon, state presi- dent, will speak as will several Fargo Officials and clubwomen. Reports of officers, district presi- dents and the credential committee and other routine business will take up Tuesday morning. Vera E. Walker and C. E. Swayne Married The Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church offi- Clated at the wedding at 8 o'clock Monday morning of Miss Vera E. Walker, Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Walker, Park River, and C. Everett Swayne, Glen Ullin, The service was read at the Methodist parsonage. There was no attendants. The bride wore a tailored frock of kiltie green travel crepe with green felt hat and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Swayne have left on @ motor trip through the Black Hills and later will go to Park River for a visit with the bride's parents. They will be at home after October 1 in Glen Ullin where Mr. Swayne is man- ager of the Glen Ullin branch of the Bell Telephone company Mrs. Swayne is a graduate of the nurse's training school at St. John’s hospital, Fargo, and for the last two years has been a member of the staff of the Mandan Deaconess hospital. 5 * % & Mrs. Florence Woerner, Jamestown, a former Bismarck resident, spent the week-end in Bismarck with friends. i | Meetings of Clubs | yaa) | And Social Groups | —.——_______— -- Members of the Cosmos club -will | hold a meetng at 8 o'clock Monday; evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St. * ee The Eastern Star chapter will meet} at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. There will be ballot- ing and a report of the grand chapter will be given. + # # The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building. {McKenzie County Farmer Succumbs Watford City, N. D., Sept. 14— Joseph Brunner, farmer for several years in the northwest corner of Mc- Kenzie county, died at his home of anemia. He was a member of the school board and a township assessor at the time of his death, He leaves one daughter, Doris, and a brother, Riley Brunner, Rosebud, Sask. Funeral services were conducted at Alexander. GIDEONS SET MEETING DATE Gideons voted to hold the regular meetings on the second Monday eve- ning of each month instead of on Saturday at a business session Sat- urday evening at the World War Memorial building. Rev. Ira E. Herzberg of the First | Evangelical church was the speaker. He reviewed the work of the Rev. Charles G. Finney, evangelist. Violin numbers were given by Adolph "Englehardt. APARTMENT FOR RENT Two 3 room ments to’ be completed within next few days. 211 West Ros Phone 1343. Ground floor, close in, SPANISH BUNGALOW FOR RENT A very fine five room house. Gas ntove, cupboards, attached garage. Near High School and Capitol. Phone 1313 apartment, with gas, heat, lights and phone furnished, $2.00 per month, Srd. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—One light housekeeying | room with closet, gas, lights, heat, and telephone. Clean, warm, $18.00 per month. No children. 517-2nd j St. Phone 812-J. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room, | close in, price very reasonable. | Gentlemen preferred. 114 East} Main avenue. | TOR RENT—A cozy furnished sleep- ing room in all\modern home. Hot! water at all times. Call at 223 _‘Tenth street. Phone 535-M. PARTY DRIVING EAST TO DE-j troit, Michigan, and can take three Passengers. can ride expenses. Communicate at once with Wm. R. Johnson, .Box 48, Route 2, Wilton, » N. Dak. First—in the dough. Then in the oven. You cen be sure of perfect bakings in using Ke BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVERGQO YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ ONS OF POUNDS USED By OUR COVERNMENT Mit LEGION AUXILIARY DELEGATES NAMED State Will Be Represented By 13 Women At Detroit Na-- tional Convention Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck. and Mrs, J. A. Kasper~and Mrs. B. 8S. Nickeyson, Mandan, will be among the group of North Dakota women who will leave next Saturday for the national convention of the American r in Detroit Sept. 21-24. Mrs. Morris is national committee- woman; Mrs. Kasper is vice presi- dent of the state department and Mrs. Nickerson is a member of the auditing and finance committee. Other Auxiliary officials who will attend are Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edge- ley; department president; Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, secretal Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton; Mr: Muriel Crydermann, Grafton; Mrs. Mts. Ella Voves, Wahpeton; Mrs. A. A. Knauf, Jamestown; Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Drake; Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Williston; Mrs. F. English, Casselton; and Mrs. C. W. Rardin, Grand Forks. The Auxiliary delegation will be housed in the Detroit Leland hotel. With the exception of the opening session, which will be a joint meet- ing of the Legion and Auxiliary in Detroit's arena, the Olympia, all activities of both organizations will be held in the two auditoriums of the Masonic temple Special entertainmnts, such as the Alaho breakfast, the past presidents’ patley dinner, the Fidac breakfast, the phges’ tea and other dinners will be held in hotel ballrooms. The program for the religious and Patriotic service /Sunday evening will be broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up. Monday night the pro- gram committee has arranged for an elaborate water carnival and regaita on the Detroit river, together with yacht and speed boat races. The states’ dinner, an outstanding Auxiliary function, will be held Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. A. Kjell- and, Hatton, is in charge of decora- tions for the North Dakota table. The convention committee is offer- ing prizes for the most artistic table, for the one most typical of the state and for the one having the most original historical reproduction. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Kasper have been appointed to serve as pages luring the convention. Delay Extradition Of North Dakota Man St. Paul, Sept. 14—()—A hearing on the requested extradition of E. N. Johnston, now in Minneapolis, whom Mandan, N. D., authorities claim is wanted on a charge of embezzlement, was continued Monday by Governor Floyd B. Olson to obtain further evi- dence. Johnston, as president of the E. N. Johnston company of New Salem, D., is alleged to have accepted a “se- cret commission” of $5,000 in negotia- ting a purchase on behalf of his com- pany of the McCormick Coal com- pany. Z. L. Begin of Minneapolis, who represented Johnston, claims the ex- lecting a debt in North Dakota and denied that .Johnston was in that state on or about June 3, 1929, ‘the date named in the extradition papers. Charles E. Goldblum, assistant Hennepin county attorney, represent- ed North Dakota. TRUCK DRIVER ROBBED Minot, N. D., Sept. 14.—(#)—Ray Wynne, salesman and delivery truck driver for a Minot baking company, was held up and robbed by two un- masked men near Drake Saturday he reported to company officials here. He lost about $50 of the bakery’s money. The crime was reported to McHenry county authorities. Eat at the Home Bake Shop. Save the difference, Women Say It’s Wonderful Poor complexions and old looking skins lack protection. Preserve your skin with the new wonderful Face many beautiful women. tint and finish are so youthful. MEL- LO-GLO stays on longer, prevents large pores, and spreads so smoothly. Purest powder made and does not ir- ritate your skin.—Advertisement. Most, Glorious Star— e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tradition was for the purpose of col-' A Glorious Role For the Screen's PCED AINE a City-County News i Vite Mis abrentt Ath hdl A daughter was born Sunday morn- ing in the Bismarck hospital to Mr. ‘and Mrs. ones seaen. je. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Beacock, Bis- marck, are parents of a son” Monday morning in the Bismarck hos- pital. fi % ee Miss La Verne Joersz has taken & position in the offices of Dr. Raw- lings and Towne. | x # W. A. Hausmann, Church’s Ferry, a member of the legislature from Ramsey county, spent the week-end in Bismarck. * % & Mr. and Mrs. C.'C. Talbott, James- town, were visitors in Bismarck over Sunday. x * * Miss Marie Steining, Fargo attor- ney, spent Saturday in Bismarck on business. eee M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of | the North Dakota Education associa- ; ‘ion, was in Bismarck Saturday con-/| -/ferring’ with local officials regarding details of the annual convention of jthe educational organization \Nov. 4, 5 and 6. ROBERT BYRNE IS _ TION CLUB SPEAKER Secretary of State Discusses Work of His Office Before Luncheon Club Secretary of State Robert discussed the work of his office in a ‘talk before members of the Bismarck ‘Lions club at their luncheon meeting ‘Monday noon. He told of the various boards of which the secretary of state is a ;member, discussed briefly the state's election system, and told of technical- ities in North Dakota laws the filing of petitions for referring constitutional amendment proposals and initiated measures. |__Jerry Johnson, tour manager of the U. S. Army band, which will play two \concerts here on Tuesday, Sept. 22, and Congressman Thomas Hall were \other speakers. Roy Neff was in charge of the pro- gram, W. S. Ayers was named pro. gram chairman for next week's meet- ing. Guests at the luncheon meeting in- cluded Robert Forrest, Fargo; J. W. ;Bailey and Wilbur Bailey, Dunn Cen- ter; and John Wingate, Bismarck. Carl Bauer, Max, member of the ; board of control of the national rural mail carriers’ association, was to ar- N. |Tive in Washington, D. C., Monday to attend a meeting of the board. The board will confer with offi- cials of the U. S. postoffice depart- iment regarding problems of rural , Service and carriers. This is-Bauer's second-year on the board. He attended the national convention of the organization in Los Angeles last month. here | O'Neil, national commander \Max Man Will Attend | Mail Carrier Meeting: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931 ASK THAT LEGION URGE LEGAL DRINK born | Labor Representatives Seek Ac- tion At Conference to Aid Unemployed Washington, Sept. 14.—()—Rep- resentatives of labor Monday laid be- fore the American Legion unemploy- ment conference a suggestion that legalization of beer be urged as a means of providing employment for more than 1,000,000 men. M. J. McDonough, president of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor, urged action by the next congress to legal- ize the brewing industry, character- ized by him as formerly the fifth largest industry in the country. He estimated that within six months as many as 1,250,000 men would be employed, in addition to benefit being provided other in- dustries. Opening the conference, Ralph T. of the Legion, told the assembly of three score representatives’ of states, cities, industry and labor, that the Legion considered the present unemploy- ‘|ment situation comparable to the crisis presented by the World war. John R. Alpine, director of the fed- eral employment service, asserted’ that “in this land of plenty nobody can tell me there is not sufficient work that can be and will be found.” W. C. Roberts, chairman of the| legislative committee of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, represent- ing President William Green of the organization, urged a conference by President Hoover to find a means of Providing assurance to those now at Byrne|work that their jobs would be safe during the coming winter.” City Swimming Pool Closed for Season Admissions to the Bismarck swim- g | Ming pool this year totaled more than 25,000, it was announced Monday by John W. Reel, director of recreational activity here, The pool was closed Sunday by A. \C. Van Wyk, who has been manager this summer. The pool kept open last week because of the warm weath- er and large patronage. |. The pool, built by the local Elks | lodge and maintained by the city, was open all summer under the super- vision of Van Wyk and several swim- |\ming and diving tournaments were ‘Staged in it during the seasott. |One Cent a Day Pays Up to $100 a Month The Postal Life é& Casualty Insur- | ance Co.. 10446 Dierks Building, Kan- |sas City, Mo., is offering a new acci- dent policy that pays up to $100 a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less | than lc a day—$3.50 a year. Over 86,- 000 already have this protection. Men, {women and children, ages 10 to 70, jeligiblIe. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's |mame and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' FREE in- spection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them to- day.—Advertisement. | 24 Broadway C Special Sale of Dresses Satins and Crepes | $6. ELITE HAT & BEAUTY SHOPPE A Sensational Drama of — Sam Hardy - Beryl Mercer Today - Tuesday ie 75 Phone 367 Love’s Regeneration! David Manners and Wednesday Daily 2:30-7-9 35c until 8 APITOL Senator’s Son, 17, Elopes John C. Neely, 17, son of U..S. Senator M. M, Neely of West Virginia, and Mary Kathryn Faust, 16, daughter of a Fairmont, W. Va., metal worker, eloped and were married but managed to keep it a secret a week. Here they are after Knights of Columbus Plan Work for Winter Minot, N. D., Sept. 14—()—offi- the ceremony. E cers from 11 North Dakota councils of the Knights of Columbus were rep- resented at a meeting held in Minot Sunday at which plans were made for the observance by councils throughout the state of Columbus day A Tremendous Hit! WOULD YOU TELL? If you w erime—If death if 3 at the co: nor or WALTER CHIC monstr testimony at the cost FANG HUSTON SALE : “The Star Witness” A Picture for every n who wants to Dickey Moore - Sally ian, Woman and child » be thrilled! Blane - Francis Star Bobby Jones and “Trouble Shots” Smith & Dale Comedy - “What Price Pants” Novelty & News TODAY and TUESDAY ONLY “Where the Really Good Pictures Play” For homas without ‘ns boll gacind PHONE for a free home d dectricity, the eneiladlé with ‘mull motor. Easy divided payments you'll never miss. Ovez Two Million MAYTAGS have sold fa two i 2 Try one in keep it. * is making fri that make it . Less Y lemonstration. actly the same conditions you u expect to use it. The Maytag will give you the lowest cost per washing of any washer. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t damp. jusive Maytag ‘Thermo-Plate. your net ironing sitting down, wherever there an electric wall plug. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowe MAYTAG NOW MAKES A WASHER MODEL'F’(wor ILLUSTRATED) THAT SELLS FOR LESS THANS| OO fon Oct. 11. Ways and means of alleviating the unemployment situation were discuss- ed and a program for providing needy children with warm clothing for the coming winter was outlined. . T. P. Downs addressed the meet- ing, stressing the value of insurance benefits offered by the Knights’ or- ganization. ide Ween ae the bicentennial of e of George Washington, which will be celebrated next year, al- Soe consideration by the lodge officers. PAINTING and’ DECORATING For first-class work, best of materials at a fair price. Phone 862 Estimates cheerfully given. French Studio Group or Private Classes Register Now—Phone 335 Mrs. A.C. Van Wyk 801 Mandan Street Bismarck, N. Dak. MYSTERY ROMANCE ADVENTURE e TONIGHT AT 6:30 (Contral Standard Time) ON KFYR “DEATH VALLEY DAYS” Here is a program that bas taken the East by storm. Dif- ferent, refreshing! You'lllike the “Old Ranger” and his friends at Death Valley. You'll chuckle, and whistle and hum the cowboy eongs John White sings for you. Remember, 6:30 tonight and every Monday night! Sponsored by the makers of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX end Bort Acid (U.S. P.) over million omes That's a pretty good endorsement— fair evidence that Maytag is all weclaim for it. But we don’t ask you to accept that endorsement as final. * ‘We want your endorsement. ' And we want it before—not after you spend your money for a Maytag Washer. your own home...under ex- would THE NEW, MAYTAG IRONER eee. : tilated roll which keepe the pad from getting le the current is required to heat the ex- Alakrome Do French & Welch Hardware Co. Belfield—McGarvey & Schneider Dickinson—Scheeler Maytag Co. Delscoll—Koehler’s Store Garrison—Philips Imp. Co. Mofftit—H. D. Brownawell B46 ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Regan—A. H. Lundberg Regent—Jungers Bros. Sterling—H. J. Brownawell Still—J.°M. Thompson Taylor—Taylor Merc. Co. + WASHER:- TUNE the Maytag NBC. eee ag Sea Of Bret'r. ptandard” time le ose ‘bour earlier TABLE IRONE