The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1932, Page 3

~ a »\, Tled to.Eimo Clayton Christenson, son Miss Kathryn Goddard And Elmo Christenson Wed at Noon Saturday Miss; Katharyn Fenton Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry P. Goddard, 808 Mandan St., was mar- of Mr, and Mrs, C. I. Christenson, je ta Calif. at noon Saturday, (Feb. 13, in the solarium atop the “Town House, the bride's New York Tesidence up to the time of her mar- Tlage. The Rev. James McCullogh Farr, pastor of the Brick Presbyte- ‘Man church, New York, officiated. ‘Those present at the ceremony in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard of Carbondale, Pa., Brother and sis- ter-in-law of the bride; Silas Chris- » New York, brother of the bridegroom; William Nuessle, New York, son of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., and a few intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride wore a red wool crepe suit with accessories in white and blue, Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of gardenias. There were no attendants. ediately following the service See present were guests at a lunch- @on served in the Ship Grill, a small ‘Testaurant in the Town House. Places ‘were marked for 12 guests and a bou- quet of roses and lilies of the valley centered the large round table. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Christenson sailed in the afternoon aboard the 8. 8. Mon- arch of Bermuda for a honeymoon in Bermuda. Upon their return they will be at home at 7 Park avenue, New York City. Mrs. Christenson is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where she affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. For the st two years she has been employed in the Chase National bank, New York. * # # Red hearts, Valentine favors and @ lighted birthday cake formed the able decorations at a birthday party iven Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., for her small son, Joey, who was three years old. Ten children were guests and the af- ternoon was spent with games. * * * A red color note predominated in the appointments for the bridge sup- per given Friday evening by Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St. Cards em- phasizing the patriotic idea marked Places for 16 guests at small tables. Score prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Henry Hanson and Mrs. Earle C. Peck. % ee # A Lincoln day program will be pre: sented at the Sunday evening service at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, according to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. The sermon topic will be “Abraham Lincoln, Emancipator.” legro spirituals will be sung by the fers quartet of the, church under the direction of W. J. Noggle. * * OK ‘The first of a series of parties which Mrs. Jack Fleck and Mrs. F. J. Bas- sett are planning was a bridge lunch- eon Friday afternoon at the Fleck home, 514 West Rosser avenue. Cov- ers were placed for 12 guests at tables appointed in the patriotic colors, red, white and blue, and lighted with tall red candles. Bowls of red tulips were arranged in the rooms. Mrs. J. C. Peltier and Mrs. Kelley Simonson held high scores in the bridge games. Mrs, B. Peltier, Hancock, Mich., was a guest from ost of town. * Both bridge and whist were played at the card party following the regu- Jar meeting of the Rebekah lodge Pri- day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Fight tables were in play. Score prizes an the bridge games went to Mrs. ‘Anna Harris, Charles Johnson, Mrs. George Burbage and Jack Williams. ‘Those receiving awards at whist were Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Clarence Lee and M. O. Agre. Mrs. Selma Jacob- son, Mrs. Celia Schloemer and Mrs. L. A. Benser were in charge of the ty. a * ek OF triotic program .was presented ie Tneeting of the local unit of the ‘Women’s Relief corps Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. ‘Whittemore, 714 Second St. Mrs. Henry Burman read a paper on. “The Boyhood of Lincoln” and Mrs. Eliza- beth Cordner spoke on “Lincoln, the Man.” The life of McKinley -was re- viewed in a paper read by Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. A social hour followed the program and refreshments were served by the hostess, The March meeting of the corps will be held with Mrs. Mary Lewis at 221 West Rosser enue. wy kee Patriotic decorations, in keeping with Lincoln’s birthday, were used for the luncheon preceding the meeting of the Past Matron’s club Friday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. French, 615 Fourth St. with Mrs. French and Mrs. F. M. Davis as host- ‘Tiny American’ flags centered bles and covers were placed for 14 members. Affiliation services were conducted for Mrs. Nelson Sauvain ;, A. L, Fosteson, and there was @ short business session. The remainder of the afternoon was given ‘over to plans and drilling for the Old ‘time work which the club will pre- sent at a meeting of the Eastern Star lay evening. Tuesday mee in the Bismarck Amer- Mesnnee unit now totals pl North Dakota. Bridge was played at eight tables, following the meeting, and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. ‘Minnie Shuman, Mrs, H. M. Leonhard and Mrs. Frank ‘Paris. Valentines awn from @ Valentine box served The publicity committee, composed of Mrs. G. R. Lipp, Mrs. ‘Thomas Galvin, Mrs, Frank Johnson, Mrs, Profs, George Janda, hn. A Fahigren, Patterson Hotel serving fresh crabs and lobster. La Porte Entertainers during din- ner hours on Saturdays and Sundays, = Ellz@!home of Mrs. A: L. Bervig, 410 Fifth st. : P.lot Mrs. E. D. Rose, 815 Fourth St. ** * Will Junior High Pupils to Present Historical Pageant Pupils at the Will Junior high school are busily practicing for the historical pageant which they will present early in March at the city au- observance of the Wash: Pilgrims. third the spirit of '76, proving that colonists gained their ideals of free- Mundy as Columbia; Everett Hill as Uncle Sam; Everett Malm as Pro- gress; Catherine Feltrup as Art; Har- old Griffith as Industry; Beverly Barnes as Education; Jean Paris as Liberty; and Mary Louise Finney as Peace. Additional characters will take part in the various tableaux and choruses. Miss Louise Johnson and Miss Ma- ble Olson of the junior high school staff are in general charge of the pageant. son. She plans to return to Bismarck Wednesday. * ek Mrs. Hannah Harris, Fatgo, has ar- rived to spend about a week as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carlson, 511 Fifth St. * * * Mrs. A. C. Young and Mrs. F: A. Byrne received the score prizes when Mrs, John R. Oswalt entertained the Fort Lincoln ladies bridge club Fri- day afternoon at Major Oswalt's quarters at the post. There were guests for two tables. by Mrs. Otto Holta and Mrs. F. 8. Minser at the Holta home, 504 West Broadway. Twelve guests were seat- ed at. small, table, Mrs. R..G. Schneider and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart were awarded prizes in the bridge games during the afternoon. * * * A profusion of hyacinths, tulips, daffodils and other flowers were used to form a spring setting for the bridge luncheon which Mrs. P. J. Meyer and her sister, Mrs. G. H. Dollar gave Friday afternoon at the Meyer home, 912 Fourth 8t., as the third of a series of parties they are having this month. Table appoint- ments in the rainbow colors further added to the season effect. Places were marked for 16 guests. Mrs. B. O. Refvem, Mrs. O. W. Roberts and Mrs. George C. Cooper received the | And Social Groups | The Bismarck Study club will m¢ at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D * oe * “Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the * * * Members of the Monday club will hold their regular meeting at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. W. Corwin. a Avenue C. Harold Shaft, assistant attorney general, will be the ata luncheon meeting of the Pan-Attic Study club at 1 o'clock Monday af- ternoon at the Patterson hotel. , His talk will center around the Washing- ton bicentennial Soleheation. o'clock Monday evening at the Butchers Engage In War on Prices | gti fis iis cag : The store managers sald would “fight to the finish” shoppers’ trade. Paris, Feb. 13.—(#)—The_ int leather, machine tools, pencils, elec- tric motors, . tomato ae we dried prunes, are en- dangered by system are being actively protected: by the American chamber of merce, it was announced Dance at Patterson hall to- | Popular in Florida e He managed to leap out of of American exporters into France of | before the train plowed into it, hich Ga ney enn Gis Mexico City.—Because of quakes which have been prevalent com-|the past, Mexico's and of. . {fice buildings night, Saturday, from 9 to/i) Riasight. La Porte Enter-| despite the fear of damage by earth- he q THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1982 | Femininities Cee an ae FEATHERS SOAR ON THE NEWEST HAT.’ COLLARS HUG THE NECK Te mn. HAT ltt way. eecuon fi CACKETS END RIB— HIG! ips. - yf. Fish Fights Prove Miami, Fla., Feb. 13.—(7)—Fish fights between gilled battlers worth $1,000 a pound and as pug- nacious as panthers on an 18-day diet are new wrinkles in the sports menu of this resort. Siamese fighting fish which weigh scarcely an ounce each but fight like gamecocks or are responsible for the fad. Fish breeding. the spe- cles as an experiement and the little fellows’ popularity is in- ral fight by instinct and a meeting of two males always is an occasion for a duel. They catch as catch can and hang on until one dies. The best fighters bring from $25 each. Daily fights were an tion at a recent fish exhibit. have powerful jaws and teeth and will attack any- thing that moves. E score prizes. ; es —— - | Meetings of Clubs ‘ | Strange But True News Items of Day ( New Orleans: Everything is normal| Shanghai problem settled by inter- now on the navy mine sweeper Grebe.| national negotiations, a foreign of- “Rosie” has returned. She disappear-| fice spokesman’ said, ed mysteriously and came back the same way. “Rosie” is a monkey. : Prohibition admin- Bridgeton, N. J.: John Lindsey, 91, has been inside of a theatre once. The theatre was Ford’s in Washington. The dete was April 14, 1865. He saw Abra- ham Lincoln shot. BISON RIFLEMEN WIN ~ od 1 ! | ° Jal the prohibition bureau—a decrease of 656 from the preceding month, but. an’ increase of 679 compared with January, 1931. Ese i “SKYSCRAPER” have been close to ‘But this city is now juakes, ats ace FE Proud possessor of a “skyscraper” of- flee 12 stories. Much of has been let-in-the building QN THE UPAND UP STYLE POINTS COME HIGH THIS SEASON —~_STA AN EVENING BELT UGH ONDER TE, Res 7 —— WRAPS HIGH ROUND ) Shouroer crests NO HIGH ON THE: ‘SHOULDERS. re FEATHER BOB AT let LOBE OF Big Japanese Drive Slated to Begin at Chapei Next Week (Continued from page one) By Gladys _ |i JAMESTOWN EFFORT DECLARED ‘ASININE’ Halliday Civic Club Uses term in Resolution on Capital Question Malliday, N. D., Feb. 13—The ef- Gort of a Jamestown group to move the state capital to that city was branded as “asinine” in a resolution adopted, by the Halliday Civic club at _@ recent meeting. ‘The text of the resolution:follows: ts » When Dakota territory was divided and the state of North Dakota created, our pioneer states-| {! men saw fit - locate the capital at > ant “Whereas, the city of Bismarck, the capital, is closer to the center of the Roosevelt, France; Murray Petitions Are Filed Already (Continued from page One) ference candidate Saturday after- noon, to oppose former Senator J. I. France of Maryland, already filed. President Hoover will not be a can- didate on the preference ballot. Murray Delegates Filed Candidates for delegates to support them at the national presidential conventions were filed for Murray, while candidate-delegates also are to be filed for Roosevelt and Hoover. The time for filing presidential Preference candidates expires today, but candidates for national conven- Pet delegates may be filed to March George T. Murray, Berthold, broth- er of the Oklahoman, who is head- ing the Murray-for-President move- ment in North Dakota, heads the state than the contending city of! Jamestown and easily accessible by; etther highway or railroad from all directions, and “Whereas, as the state now has an investment of $1,471,058.37 in state Property, ‘a removal of the capital is an unjustifiable, unwarranted and unnecessaty expense to the taxpayers of the state, especially during times such .as these when our aim and united-effort should be toward a re- duction of public expenditures, and “Whereas, such asinine action on the part of Jamestown tends to ac- "] centuate the factional strife that has torn this state asunder for the last 15 years-and caused undue and un- favorable -publiciy to the state of North Dakota throughout the nation. “Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the Halliday Civic club, in regular meeting assembled, goes on record, publicly, in favor of the retention of Bismarck as the capital of our state and is unalterably opposed to a re- moval of the capital at any time, and “Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of our records, one sent to the Capital Defense committee of Bismarck and one to each of the Bis- marck newspapers.” Boy Scouts Stage Hunt for Treasure NDS THE Snow banks on corners alorig Sixth street suffered swift annihilation as & band of Boy Scouts, 180 strong, staged a treasure hunt Saturday morning on their way to the capitol grounds to visit the state historical society museum. ‘The scouts were looking for “all TRI-COLOR. SCARF AND ‘ROUND THE NECK, Gn secreted in snow drifts a few min- utes earlier by an advance detail. At the door of the Memorial build- ing, the delegation was met by Rus- sell Reid, superintendent of the so- elety, who conducted the scouts through the museum. ‘The activities Saturday brought to @ close a week of celebration held in connection with 22nd anniversary of the foundation of the scout move- ment in America. list of Murray delegates. This slate of delegates will compete with the Roosevelt-endorsed slate to be filed by the state Democratic party. Besides George Murray, the candi- dates for delegates are C. J.-Lee of Valley City; Mrs. Sara M. Wood of Fargo; L. T. Berdahl of Rugby; D. J. O'Connel of Towner; J. J. Simons of Turtle Lake; P. H. Miller of Mc- Lean county; 8. C. Clifford, Bis- marck; Emil Emanuel of Berthold, and Charles Baldwin of Williston. Three Are Endorsed Roosevelt, France and Hoover will come before the voters with the en- dorsement of a political faction. Roosevelt received the endorsement of the ‘state Democratic convention, which besides filing him as a prefer- ence candidate, plans to enter a slate of national convention delegates in the primary. These delegates were chosen at the state convention and if elected will be committed to support the New York governor. Hoover was endorsed the state convention of the I. V. A. “Real” Re- publicans, which decided not toplace the president on the preference bal- lot, but to campaign for their en- dorsed slate of Hoover delegates to the national convention. This Hoover slate will compete with the delegates endorsed by the Non- partisan League Republicans, who have not endorsed any presidential candidate, but went on record as fa- voring a “progressive” candidate for president. France received the endorsement of the newly-formed Progressive Re- publican party of North Dakota, which does not plan to enter can- didates for delegates to the national Republican convention. Will Go Uninstructed This will mean that if any of the delegates endorsed by the Nonparti- san League are elected, they will go to the Republican national conven- tion uninstructed, to be guided, if they desire, by the people's vote on the preference candidates in the Re- publican presidential column. Besides the preference candidates and national convention delegates, voters at the Marcf primary will vote for a national committeeman and was begun by Japanese howitzers in the fog and mist. The heavy fire scattered menacing Chinese troop concentrations, the Japanese naval command said. JAPANESE TO LAUNCH BIG DRIVE NEXT. WEEK, (Copyright, 1932, by the: Associated Press) Tokyo, Feb. 13.—()—The Japanese military forces, strengthened by a new division of reinforcement troops, will open their big drive upon the Chinese at Shanghai next week, it was stated in government circles Saturday, unless a new proposal for the creation of a neutral zone around the city and the withdrawal of Chi- manent wave. Consult our ex} request the Chinese to withdraw to/% ., Consuit our expe Permit the establishment of the neu- tral zone. If they decline to make the request, it was said officially,| ¢ the Japanese themselves will demand | % the withdrawal of the Chinese within @ stated period. . Japan is anxious to have the| % 5th and Broadway of which would be limited to Shanghal alone, without bringing Manchuria in, HURRY LAST the ‘TIMES it that a number of luced in the U. 8. had been SAT. to the list of exemptions from British tariff. The list reduces the 1 Midnite Show Sun, at 12:15 | InezB. Visser Bachelor of Science in Music, ae) a) Approved propésition to ‘wishes to butld Permanent Business with good in @. Liberal com- missions ba Ay, arene sales training organization; departinen' largest complete pureerias west of St. Paul, Write 6 : Northwest Nursery Co. Valley City, N. Dak man who a SCALP Dry and Unhealthy? a A RTE se : AT THE MOVIES Jennie a itamaad at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gallagher, 606 Tenth street, are parents of a daugh- Liv Friday at St. Alexius hos- LOSSSSSOESSSSSSSOSSSS9SSSOS SCALP ‘Treatments Not when you have our special scalp treatments . . teract damaging effects of cold winter days. . They also put your hair in perfect condition for that spring per- lay suckers,” 250 of which had been erts and enjoy hair that is alive and lustrous be- nourished, Our service is complete in every detail of beautifying the wom- an’s personal appearance, ic PHONE 42 Christie Beauty Salon committeewoman, and four presiden- tial electors. Fred J. Graham, Ellendale, and Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Esmond, Re- publican national committeeman and committeewoman, have been en- woke and Mrs. V. E. Stenerson, Mi- n ‘Unless a last-minute . effort . is made to inject opposition, H. H. Perry, Ellendale, and Mrs. Nellie Dougherty of Minot will have clear sailing toward the posts of Demo- cratic committeeman and commit- teewoman. They have their party's endorsement. Several Other Issues | There will be sufficient other mat- ters to engage the voter at the March primary. He will decide on whether the state capital should be moved from Bis- marck to Jamestown and whether the state gasoline tax should remain at three cents or be increased to four cents. The capital removal issue arises through the initiation of a constitu- tional amendment to change the seat of state government, while the gas tax proposal results from the referen- dum of the legislative act by which the present three-cent gas tax would ‘be increased to four cents. Two other legislative proposals will be placed before the voters. These are in the form.of resolutions passed by the legislature referring to the electorate measures which would in- crease the number of signatures re- quired to initiate and refer laws. Finally, the electorate must decide} ‘on the most recently initiated meas- ure which provides for a more strin- gent absent voters’ ballot law. The March primary, besides dis- posing of the various presidential preliminaries, will clear the air of the various issues which have accu- mulated -since the last state-wide’ election. State Primary June 29 Voters then will be given a respite until the June 29 primary, at which they will nominate congressional and state tickets, candidates for all county offices, candidates for district court judges, and two candidates for | the supreme court bench. i} The general election, Nov. 8, will) end the state-wide balloting for the year. The electorate will choose four presidential electors, a U. S. senator, ‘two members of congress, a full ticket of state officers, and members of the state house of representatives. All odd-numbered legislative districts will elect state senators. Students at Raleigh To Present Program Raleigh, N. D., Feb. 13—(?)—Stu- program Feb. 22, A. W. Larson, su: perintendent of schools, has an- nounced. Pupils in all grades as well as the high school will take part. Members of the faculty at Sel- fridge will pick the winners of an essay contest being conducted at the Raleigh high school. The winners will receive awards at the Washing- ton program. dents of the local schools will present , a George Washington bicentennial: < j + ———— i Today in Congress °° 7 aah SATURDAY Senate In recess. ‘ Territories committee hears Secre:. taries Hurley and Stimson on Philip- Pine independence. 5 Civil service committee considera Borah measure for federal salary cuts. House Receives banking committee’s fa- hei Fa report on the credit expansion bill. Continues consideration of consti- tutional amendment to eliminate the Jame-duck session of congress. Expenditures committee considers consolidation of the war and navy de- partments. _——— Chicken Dinner, family style Sunday noon. All you can eat. 40 cents. At Franzen’s 113 Thayer, phone 1693-M. CAPITOL THEATRE Admission Prices: Matinee 10c and 25¢ All Evening 10¢ - 35¢ Last Times Today (Saturday) Wy GARDE, A vivid story of adventure «.. romance. . . suspense -.. drama ... action— Everything COMING MONDAY NEGRI.. 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 Nook, 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone ‘782. election, while the “Real” Republic- ans have endorsed William Stern, + HAIR Unruly and Lifeless? . they coun- day For appointment Telephone No. 42 JAMES DUNN In “DANCE TEAM” The Most Lov: t Sh SALLY EILERS And ble, Picture of THEATRE "The House of Hits” Paramount News. events of the 1932 Olympic at Lake Talkartoon - - Comedy _ Sce the opening Placid. At Her Magnificent Best! RUTH CHATTERTON Im Philip Barry's, Tender, Gleaming Maw. y ’ “Tomerrow and Tomorrow’ with Paul Lukas The deep-toned drama of a child! heart cries out for the companionship of woman whose eae A Sensitive Theme Vital to Heppiness in [} Marriage beautifully 4 dorsed by the Nonpartisans for re-|° SSSEESSEO6G56FDGOCSEESO6 > Why suffer with the flu when you can be quickly relieved at the i John F. Class Health System Phone 604 206 Main Ave. | Bismarck, N. Dak. { ‘Sweetest Valentine A Heart-Full of Stewart’s Sweets ..:75c and $1.50 Salsttiocs, iets ule ale preserving, one of us a chance to express der thoughts and feelings that. unspoken ‘most. year-round, © Enjoy Your Meals With Us — Plenty of Good Feed Always © ‘We are equipped to serve individual parties, or groups of : at one table, FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE 3? THE NEW SWEET -SHOP — On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depet WOMAN OF FIRE EGRI dn drama of romance and spetach A WOMAN COmmanps Dramatic Story Toman Whess “Affairs shale ten ore YOUNG ....H. B. WARNER | @Easounseg Rates Bay; ane* a1cuT “Phone for Service” 1-100 CAB CO. of them all because it gives every ten-