The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 3

at |SOCIET Miss Agnes Boehm Is Bride of D. M. Holeomb ‘The wedding of Miss Agnes Boehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Boehm, 311 South Tenth street, and Corporal Derby M. Holcomb, Fort Lincoln, son of Charles A. Holcomb, St. James, Minn., was solemnized at a. high mass at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Mary’s school chapel. ‘The Rev. Father John Slag, pastor of St. Mary's Procathedral, of- ficiated. The bride’s gown, of honey beige flat crepe, was ornamented with bows of black angel skin satin and she wore a small hat of black cello- phane straw with biege feathers. Her accessories were in a matching biege shade and she carried a bouquet of sunset roses and narcissus, Miss Margaret Boehm was her sister's only attendant. She wore a frock of midnight blue flat crepe with hat and accessories to harmon- ize. Her flowers were pink and yel- low snapdragons and narcissus. Al P. Simon, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man, After the service a wedding break- fast was served to relatives and a few intimate friends in the private dining room at the Grand Pacific hotel. A crystal bowl filled with daf- fodils and snapdragons centered the table and covers were placed for 12. Corporal and Mrs. Holcomb are taking a short wedding trip and will make their home at 201% Main ave- nue upon their return. Mrs. Holcomb is a graduate of St. Mary's high school and for a number of years has been\employed as book- keeper at the Brown and Tiedman grocery. Corporal Holcomb was graduated from the Redfield high school at Red- field, S. D. He is a member of the 19th Signal Service company, with headquarters at Fort Omaha, Neb., on duty with the troops at Fort Lin- coln. * * * Mrs. E. R. Spahn, Mason apart- ments, left Monday evening for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend two months or more with a sister, Mrs. Fred H. Gibson. * * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Munson, 220 Fourteenth St., entertained a small group of relatives and friends at a surprise birthday party Monday ternoon in honor of their nephew, Ludwig Christians. “2 @ Bridge was played at three tables following a brief business meeting of St. George’s Evening Guild Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St. Mrs. H. M. Leonhard held honors in the card games, e* * Mrs. Willis D, Wyard and daughter, Marilyn Jean, Minneapolis, have ar- rived for a visit with Mrs. Wyard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West. They expect to be here for two weeks or- longer... En route here they stopped in Fargo for @ brief vistt with Mr. Wyard’s moth- er, Mrs. Cora D. Wyard. ** & Mr. and Mrs. Harry Samuelson and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson have returned to their homes at Under- wood after spending the week-end here as the guests of Mr. Samuelson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Demming, 213 Washing- ton St. ee Members of Chapter F of the P. E. ©. Sisterhood were guests of the North Dakota Power and light com- pany, in the demonstration room, fol- lowing @ business meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third St. Refreshments were served by Miss Wilma Barlow, home economist for the company, who gave a short talk on electrical cookery and presented recipes to the women, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St., entertained 4 guests Monday evening at a 6:; o'clock military bridge dinner. Table ap- pointments were in red and white. ‘Upon arrival guests were given a mil- itary title and assigned to tables ac- cording to their rank. At the close of the bridge games were awarded to those at the colonel’s table, who were Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, H. D. Harding and J. H. Newton. se 8 A benefit bridge party followed a meeting of the looal court, Catholic Daughters of America, held Monday evening at St. Mary's school auditor- ium, Seventeen tables were in play. Score awards were made to Mrs. Roy Kennelly, Mrs, Frank Ellsworth, L. H. Carufel and Grant Marsh. The party was arranged by a committee which included Mrs. Dan McDonald, Mrs. R. E. Kramer, Mrs. Grant Marsh, Mrs. Joe Orchard, Mrs. J. E. Lacey, Mrs. William Morris and the Misses Hilda McDonnell, Agnes Boehm and Paul- ine Fisher. eee = i | Meetings of Clubs | | And.Soeial Groups | ——<$<—<—————— —— o embers of the local tent, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the. Civil war, will meet at 3 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. F. Bryant, 305 Avenue B. All mem- bers are urged to be present as im- portant business is to come before the erganization, SS Members of the Wednesday Study club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the historical society li. brary at the Liberty Memorial build- ing on the capitol grounds. Mrs. Florence Davis wil bare the program. The Fortnightly club will hold its regular meeting at 3 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs, ‘W. L, Nuessle, 00 Serene &t. The Current Brent. club will give a Washington Bicentennial program at its meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St. ; ‘The La Porte Entertai on Tussday’ sight, Feb, 9, st » Feb. 9, at the Patterson Kall. \ Miss La Hagiag a fost show ack Sale 8 a yw eacl - Sony and Sunday evenings during the dinner hour in the Patterson hotel dining Y NEWS Resident for 30 Years J. Ef. Speaks, a resident of Bur- leigh county for more than 30 years, celebrated his 79th birthday anni- versary Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Luke, resid- ing east of the city. All but one of Speaks’ six children and many of his grandchildren were with him for the occasion. ‘Those Present were Earl Speaks, Mrs. Luke, Mrs. A. C. Sm and Mrs, Anton Streit, all of Bismarck, and L. H. ger ce Benin? a daughter, Mrs lank, leld, Mo., was un- able to be here. is a Open house was held at the Luke home di the day and dozens of friends called to offer their congratu- lations or to leave gifts. Speaks operated a farm south of the city un- til his ee a few years ago. * % Antique Objects Will Be Displayed at Tea A quilt 200 years old, a tea set 150 years old and @ purse made in 1752 will be among the articles to be dis- Played at an antique exhibit and sil- ver tea which members of the Wom- en’s Home Missionary society of the {McCabe Methodist church will spon- sor Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the church parlors. It-is expected that a. group of stu- dents from the U. 8. Indian school will present a program of song and dance numbers and readings, A committee comprised of Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, Mrs. J. M. Parks and Mrs, Ray Robinson are securing articles ifor exhibit and arranging the pro- gram, * * * Miss Miriam Taylor, La Moure, ed- itor of the La Moure County Chron- icle, is in the city on a short business visit, She is a niece of Miss Leila Diesem, Bismarck. Local Woman Speaks Of W. €. T. U. Founder the W. C. T. U. paid tribute to Fran- ces E. Willard, founder of the organ- ization and leader in the temperance movement, at a meeting February 2. Mrs. M. Marian Gossman, 414 Sev- enth 8t., gave an address praising the character of Miss Willard and the work she did. * Mrs. Gossman said that, next to Gladstone, Miss Willard stands as the example of “untiring to work.” In 12 years, in addition to organizing and carrying on the work of the W. C. T. U., Miss Willard ad- dressed more than 4,000 audiences, the speaker said. In addition to her fight against Mquor, Miss Willard caused the ef- fects of alcohol, stimulants and nar- cotics to be studied in the public schools-and managed to effect orgah- ization of the W. C. T. U. in foreign countries as well as in the United States. Miss Willard had the peculiar fac- ulty of making friends and binding them to her and of stimulating in others the desire for a better life, Mrs. Gogssman said. She asserted that the W. C. T. U. founder was inspired by God and was a living example of the things which she taught. The occasion of the local observance was the anniversary of the death of Miss Willard on February 17, 1898, JAP IS ASSASSINATED Tokyo, Feb. 9.—(#)—Junnosuke In- ouye, former finance minister in the late Wakatsuki cabinet, was shot and killed tonight by an assailant. The former finance minister was shot as he stepped from his automobile to make an address in an election cam- Paign in support of a friend who is @ candidate in one of the wards in Tokyo. The assailant, Tadashi Ko- numa, 23, was arrested. Fresh crab and live lobster served in the Patterson dining room and Patterson restaurant on Main avenue. NO ON 6 RUPER’ Marks 79th Birthday|" Members of the Bismarck unit of body ee Keaton -: by eee eee) by Paramount from HUGHES’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY o AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE Strikingly dramatic action charac- terizes “A House Divided.” Universal's powerful which opens an en- gagement at the Capitol Theatre to- morrow, with Walter Huston, Kent Douglass and Helen Chandler in the featured roles. United States, where a thin veneer of civilization covers the elemental passions of both men and women. A situation fraught with possibili- ties is brought about when burly, domineering Seth Law secures a wife through an advertisement in a matri- monial magazine, and the bride Promptly falls in love with his son. This boy has a sensitive nature and is the very antithesis of his father. The struggle between these two chological and physical force of both. Walter Huston is the father. Kent ‘Douglass is his son and Helen Chand- ler is the “mail-order bride,” and these three players bring unique tal- ents to the depiction of these re- markable characters who become in- jvolved in this decided variation of “the eternal triangle.” Other im- portant roles are played by Vivian Oakland and Frank Hagney. . PARAMOUNT THEATRE The widely read and warmly dis- cussed Rupert Hughes’ novel, “No One Man,” which also ran as a serial in magazine form, reaches the Para- mount Theatre screen Saturday. It is a new kind of story done in the modern manner, relating the loves of a typical daughter of today, “Nep,” who endeavors to solve the matri- monial problem. Settings, chiefly those of New York City and Palm Beach, are lavish. Carole Lombard, Ricardo Cortez, Paul Lukas, Juliette Compton, Arthur Pierson, Frances Moffett, George Bar- bier and Marjorie Gateson are the cast leaders. The direction is by Lloyd Corrigan. is is Miss Lombard’s first produc- [tion in several months, following her marriage to William Powell. \Find Woman’s Body In New York Surf Long Beach, N. Y., Feb. 9.—(P)— ‘The body of an expensively dressed |woman apparently in her early thir- ties was found in the surf Tuesday not far from where Starr Faithful’s was discovered lest year. In her pocketbook. was a member- ship card to the Bronxville woman’s club made out to Mrs. Adelaide Sieck, Bronxville. No signs of vio- lence were discernible. Bronxville, N. ¥., Feb. 9.—(7)—At police headquarters here it was said Mrs. J. H. Sieck was reported missing early Tuesday by her husband, who said she was convalescing after a nervous breakdown. Date Set for Maxwell Preliminary Hearing George Maxwell, local game war- den, charged with a statutory of- fense, will be given a hearing in jus- tice court Feb. 20. 4 Arrested Monday morning, Maxwell was given time to get an attorney after bond had been fixed at $2,000. At arraignment proceedings bond was reduced to $1,000 on agreement be- tween defense counsel and the state's attorney. Maxwell is being held in the county jail in default of bail. SCORES 8. D. GOVERNOR Yankton, 8. D., Feb. 9.—(?)—D. B. Gurney, a leader in efforts to obtain @ special session of the South Dakota legislature to provide aid for livestock suffering from lack of feed, in a letter sent Governor Warren E. Green charged the executive with “criminal negligence” in handling the situa- tion. Gurney made public the letter ‘Tuesday. Yes—We buy old’ tires. 1,000 to 7,000 miles for your unused mileage on new G & J’s—the tires with cen- ter traction. GAMBLE STORES i} brings into play all the moral, pey-| si)” district, SCOUT WORK SHOWS DEVELOPMENT HERE 1,100 Scouts Enrolled in 59 Troops in Slope District, Figures Show In connection with the celebration |bob sleigh Monday. ction pest fie TOGDE: | were about to leave the Hillernan ation of the Boy America this week, members of the Missouri Valley area council an- nounce that the movement has en- Jjoyed a substantial growth in Bis-' st th Dakota‘ Viette of Churchs Ferry; ies a ;Courtenay; Mrs. Selmer Aga, Cloud, Minn.; Mrs. Walter Jacobson | Bertsch. during 1931. At the close of the year there were 1,100 scouts belonging to 59 troops in 5 to statistics compiled by W. G. Fulton, local scout: executive. | Four districts now are active and organized within the Council. The Bismarck district consists of the city man. The tianson district, named in honor of Judge A. M. , 1932 ficers will be guests at a joint lunch: eon of five Grand Forks service clubs. Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser, Bismarck, arrived here Monday night, and several officers of lesser rank came from other state points. Farmer at Churchs Ferry Found Dead Churehs Ferry, N, D., Feb. 9—(P)— Hillerna Frank mn, 65, farmer near Churchs Ferry, was found dead in his Hillernan and s friend, Roy Tom, farm for Churchs Ferry. Tom left the sleigh for a short while and when he returned found Hillernan dead. He leaves six daughters, Grace and SLIGHT DAMAGE IS DONE IN FIRE HERE. Overheated Stove Pipe Respon- sible For Flames in Resi- dence on Twelfth St. Fire, resulting from an overheated stove pipe, caused only slight dam- age at a residence at 223 Twelfth street, according to members of the Bismarck fire department. The flames started in a partition. Ruth of of Churchs Ferry; Mrs. William Oliver of Rugby; and @ son, William C. Hillernan. LICOIN 1S PRASED | with Charles Liessman as chairman and the Mandan district consists of eo ae eee cae) AT KIWANIS MEETING Christianson, council president, has Members of Service Club Hear’ its district center at Glen Ullin and includes the towns of New Salem, Al- mont, Glen Ullin, Hebron, Richard- ton and Taylor, with Dr. O. T. Ben- son as chairman. The West River district has its headquarters at Het- tinger and takes in all of Adams n. The officers of the council are headed by Judge Christianson, pres- handl, Mandan, and Dr. O. T. Ben- son, Glen Ullin, vice presidents; Dr. J. O. Arnson, Bismarck, scout com- missioner; and George F. Bird, Bis- marck, treasurer. Bismarck and Mandan members of the Order of the Arrow, honorary camp fraternity, will meet for a cele- bration Tuesday night at scout headquarters in the city auditorium.! ‘The organization has a total of 44. members, the majority of whom be- | Jong to Bismarck and Mandan troops. A business session will be held after which 8. W. Corwin will. show some pictures taken at Camp Chan Owapi last summer and a reel of Pictures taken at Yellowstone park. The officers of the lodge are Ken- neth Joslin, Bud Munger, Robert Edick, Myron Benser, Bob McCurdy, Duncan Wallace, Paul Gussner, W. G. Pulton, A. C. Van Wyk and Rob- ert Byrne. Enters Montana’s Gubernatorial Race Helena, Mont., Feb. 9.—()—Dr. L. P. Minnick, Saco, has announced himself as a candidate for governor. He represented Valley county in the lower house of the legislature in 1915 and in 1931 represented Phillips county. . He was a prominent advocate of in- terests of the farmers in the house last year. No other Democrat -has announced himself for this office, Guard Officers Open Grand Forks Meeting again for North Dakota National Guard offi- cers, who opened their 1932 school of instruction here Tuesday morning. Instructors have prepared a four- day schedule of chalk talks, lessons on military science, map problems, tactics and the intricacies of field operations for the officers, but there will be plenty of entertainment too. A smoker and entertainment pro- gram Tuesday night will help the military group forget school worries for the time, and Wednesday the of- \ county with C. H. Plath as chair-' tory was made by J. L. Bell in an ad-! ma! ident; H. K. Jensen, A. R. Wein-' Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. sm ‘School days” are here J. L. Bell Talk on Life of Great President Tribute to Lincoln as one of the outstanding figures in American his- ldress before members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, Born in obscueity, reared in humble surroundings, Lincoln fought for an education and lifted himself to the Pinnacle position in American public | life to become one of the greatest, ‘men the country has ever produced, | the speaker said. Charles Shearn, eagle scout of Troop No. 2, was introduced at the (meeting by Dr. Richard Krause, troop scoutmaster. Shearn told of his ex- periences since becoming a scout five years ago and of some of the benefits he had gained through those ex-| ‘ periences, Krause spoke on the development jot the troop since it was taken un- ,der the sponsorship by the Kiwanis club @ year ago. At the present time ,the organization numbers 22 mem- bers, of which nine are eagle scouts. H. O. Putnam announced that the next meeting of the club would be held next Tuesday evening at 6:15 with the wives of members as honor guests. A program featuring demon- strations of 4-H club work has been arranged for the entertainment of women guests, he said. A demon- istration from McKenzie will be on {the program which will include talks by Mrs. P. P. Bliss, and the Misses Mary Ellen Reese and Esther Wat- son, all of McKenzie. Edward Settevig a member of the Cooperstown club, and Shearn were guests, The house is the | y of Mrs. Local Woman’s Father _ Succumbs in St. Paul ted _to be las Swan- | Puneral services ure ex) held Wednesday for Nic! son, 84, who died suddenly at | home in St. Paul Saturday. Swanson | was the father of Mrs. H. F. Tiedman | of 712 Seventh St. He has been in ill health for several | months. Besides his widow and_ daughter, | leaves five sons, Frank, Jal- | mer, Louis, Lawrence, and Arthur, @ of St. Paul. a Mrs. Tiedman left for St. Paul Sun- lay. Killdeer Resident Dies in Bismarck Gullick Olson, 52, Killdeer, died in Bismarck at 1:52 a. m. Tuesday, a victim of diabetes. Critically ill when brought here for medical treatment late Monday, Ol- son lived only a few hours after his arrival. ‘He leaves five children. His body will be taken to Killdeer for burial. PLANS GILLAM REMOVAL St. Paul, Feb. 9—(7)—An attempt to remove C. W. Gillam as head of the state securities diyision probably be made by Governor Floyd B. Ol- son, it was learned Tuesday. It also was disclosed he requested Commis- | { | KILL 10 INSURGENTS Washington, Feb. 9—(?)—The kill- ing of 10 Nicaraguan insurgents and , the wounding of a number of others {in four engagements with the native jgational guard under the command for the U.S. marines was reported Tuesday to the navy. One of the guardia was wounded. Fresh crab and live lobster served in the Patterson dining room and Patterson restaurant on Main avenue. _TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave $3.75, Fredericks Combination $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00. complete. We specialize in perma- nent waving. California Wave hoe 102 3rd St., Bismarck, Phone f FOUNDATIONS . . CORRECTS Pendulosis (sagging breasts) § And Moulds EMPRESS EUGENIE Curves loner Gillam to resign in Ji ‘he holds, under the law, until 1933. Last Rites Are Held here Thursday from heart disease, |read, died here in December. A sister, CHARGES ARE DISMISSED sustain the charges.” | COUGHS Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com- bines the 7 best helps known to mod- em science, Powerful but harmless, Pleasant to take. No narcotica, Money tefunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion, (adv.) hi For Hotel Man Here Funeral services were held at the’ Webb funeral chapel Monday for J. T. Rice, veteran hotel man, who died The Christian Science service was The remains were taken to Owen, Wis. where interment will be made beside the grave of Rice’s wife, who Mrs. Florence Kastner, Chicago, and a brother-in-law, C. V. , were hi st.!H. ©. Rudd and is occupied by M.|7ctersom of Owen, were here for the | Minot, N. D., Feb. 9.—(?)—Charges filed against Police Chief W. J. O'Leary of Minot by Police Commis- sioner Nap LaFleur were dismissed Monday at the latter’s request after four other members of the commis- his/ sion had submitted a report stating they had found the “facts do not january, ‘WOMAN, 1931, when he oe mre but Aine Phin Taaeday lam refused to vaca » Wi n A heat . | with five of her 10 children in a fire, her home in Treschow, Hazelton, Pa, Feb. 9—(?)}—Mrs. Romanell 38, died i CAPITOL THEATRE Daily at 2:30 -7-9 Last Times Today TRENE “Cimarron’s” Immortal “Sabra” commands the attention of every woman in America—playing the part millions of them have chosen to play in life. Consolation MARRIAGE Tomorrow and Thursday Wednesday Specials Hot Cross Buns, large, per doz. ......... 18c Moe gee 10c Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls Dinner 25c; Supper 35¢ Home Bake Shop 212 Sixth St. Phone 462 THE LAST WORD IN Tue bust section ts the famous plush lined thrill brassiere that corrects Pendulosis (sagging breasts). The lower section curves the waist and flares the hips In true Eugenie fashion. There are several styles of this model for the slight, as well as the fuller, figure, $500 ona $750 A. W. Lucas Co. A HOUSE DIVIDED See Walter Huston in his greatest characterization .«. as the jealous, iron- hearted father who thrash- es his son to make him a “man” ... as the brutal lover who forces a frail mail-order fiancee to marry him . . . as the body-brok- |f_ en hero of high courage who makes the supreme sacrifice . . . Folks, here’s DRAMA, REALISM. THRILLS! Walter Huston Kent Douglass Helen Chandler Meet Rupert Hughes’ famous heroine Penelope Newbold! Modern . . alluring «+ on the t love! Liv- ing with audacity ‘worn: ++. a8 many i en might, if they dared! In E MAN” The girl they talked about was charming, but— fabric, rinse twice, shake. void ordine: % ers ig : Underthings absorb perspiration. Avoid offending . . . Protect daintiness this way: Wash this ¢- minute way: contain harmful alkali tal 0 oes. which weakens threads, day's undics—stockings, fades color. has 20 too! Squeeze suds throu; harmful alkali, colors, @eaben fabeions noticeable 80 soon. Fresh lingerie Etemopotitan seriall “™ueuonet Revel ane AHOUSEPARTY—charming girls, each day is actually mere important Lasad “ Dorothy especially. And yet... than the daily bath. 2 ., CAROLE LOMBARD _ “Weren't you, shocked at Doro- . It is so easy to wear fresh things RICARDO CORTEZ PAUL LUKAS thy?" ‘they whispered ... “Why every day! For Lux is made to re- : ' JULIETTE COMPTON does she wear her underthings a move perspiration acids and odors : eee second day? Everybody perspires 2 completely, yet saves colors and WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY little and it's so easy to offend.” fabrics, keeps them like new. And : aramoun( gy HOW can she take such chances it takes only four minutes or less. ee. THEATER ae with personal ag ea Under- _ Follow this sr habie—Lux P The Houre o as ¥ : things cons! ral perspira- your underthings stockings . JAMES SALLY “DANCE pia ep gym every wearing. Anythin; ig safe | ‘DUNN.“™ EILERS ™ TEAM” i on ‘i in water issafeinLux, LuX for _ Hg shows the wove tn. spite of undertiil