The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 5

qe on iss Evaline George And William D. Gill Married in Alaska Miss Evaline Beryl George, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. George, 811 Fourth 8t., was married to Wil- jiam Dorman Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gill of Anchorage, Alaska, at @ ceremony read at 7 o'clock Sat- urday evening, June 11, at the Par- €ons hotel, Anchorage. Guests at the wedding included Mrs. George, who sailed recently for Alaska, relatives of the bridegroom, and a few intimate friends. Miss Miriam Dickey, a former class- mate of the bride at the University of Washington, and a Mr. Gill, brother Paes bridegroom, were the attend- ants, The bride wore an ankle-lengti: jrock of ivory angel-skin lace witr slippers and gloves in a matching sade and carried an arm bouquet of summez flowers. Mrs, Gill is a graduate of the Bis- marek high school and of the Uni- versity of Washington, where she be- came a member of Alpha Delta Pi scrority. She has taught foreign lan- guages in the Anchorage high school tor the last two years. The bridegroom, who grew to man- hood in Alaska, has attended the Schools at Anchorage and later stu- died aviation at a Seattle flying school. He is employed in the federal air service. Mr. Gill and his bride are spending their honeymoon at a lake resort near Anchorage and will make their home in Anchorage after July 1. Mrs. George expects to sail for the states June 24 and will stop at Nel- son, B. C., to visit a brother, T. W Allshouse, returning to Bismarck via the Canadian Rockies route. * * % Mrs. Roy Kennelly, 825 Fourth St., will return this evening from Fargo where she has spent several days vis- iting with her husband, who is a pa- tient at the U. 8, Veteran's hospital | Mr. Kennelly expects to return to Bismarck within a short time. * eX Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asselstine and son Herbert and daughter Loretta, 222 Third St., returned Tuesday eve- ning from an automobile trip to Brockton, Mont., where they spent a: week with Mr and Mrs. M. G. Mc- Nally, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asselstine. They also visited with friends at Poplar, Mont. * * % Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, entertained a few friends of Mrs. R. 1.. Perry, Fargo, at an informal party ‘Tuesday afternoon. The time was| spent socially. Refreshments -were served at a table decorated with early garden flowers, Mrs. Perry is a guest at the home of her son and daughter- ‘in-law Hl ~ xe * Alvin Carl Schlenker, son of Mr./ and Mrs, Adolph Schlenker, 722 First St., will be graduated from George Washington university, Washington, | D. C., this evening. He will receive a bachelor of arts degree. Dr. Frederick Parker Gay, professor of bacteriology at Columbia university, will deliver | the commencement address. Exer- cises this evening conclude a week of commencement ceremonies. Schlen- ker is a member of Delta Tau Delta, national social fraternity. The Emotional Experience Millions ot Women Have Awaited oe IETY: NEWS| | Board of Christian Education. | Wade Green, Phyllis Olson, Ellen Til- | Presbyterian Young A group of 13 young people of the First Presbyterian church, accompan- ied by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the church, Miss Helen Vaile, director of religious education, and Dr. H. E. Brandes and W. E. Perry, left Wed- nesday morning by automobile for Jamestown, where they will attend the annual Young People’s Confer- ence of the Presbyterian church, June 15-22. Sessions will be held at Jamestown college, where the delegates will be housed, Rev. P. Hewson Pollock, Min- neapolis, will serve as dean of men and Mrs. W. R Tennis, , Lisbon, as dean of women. Rev. Logee arid Miss Vaile will be instructors during the conference, which is sponsored by the church Morn- ings will be devoted to study and lec- tures, with recreation in the afternoon People at Conference} and appointments carried out a green calor note. Score prizes in the bridge games went to Miss Clarice Belk and Miss Grace Tait. A gift was present- ed to Miss Lahr. Miss Agnes Witz!e- ben, Linton, was an out-of-town [zoel Mt SCN | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Members of the Mission Circle ot the First Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the a of Mrs. J. E. Rand, 1026 Tenth ° # ee Three Circles of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold meetings Thursday afternoon. Circle No. 1 will meet at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, 1002 Eighth Et; Circle No. 2 will hold a picnic at Riverside park at 2:30 o'clock; and Circle No. 4 will hold @ picnic at the Mandan Chautauqua park at 1:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Henry Duemeland, Mrs. F. §. Minser, Mrs. Ralph Sanders, and Mrs. A. J. Solien as hostesses. There will be no meet- ing of Circle No. 3. * ee A program will be presented at a general meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the McCabe Methodist and vespers and devotional services each evening. Bismarck young people attending are Mary Jean Johnson, Gladys Ris-, em, Julia Ann Allen, Delbert Perry, | lotson, Jack Harris, Emerson Logee, | William Mote, Paul Wachter, and/| Elizabeth Wheéler. Clara Wolfgran| of Raleigh also was a member of the narty. xe * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jensen and their daughter, Beverly, 709 Fifth St., are spending several days touring the! Black Hills. | x * * | Mrs, Alfred Zuger, who was injured | in a fall at her home more than a week ago, and who is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital, will be unable to.sit up before the first of next week, | according to attending physicians, * * * Mrs, J. R. Branley, Gladstone, Mich., former resident of Bismarck, has arrived to spend a week or longer visiting with friends. She is the guest} of Mrs. Paul Henry, we Fourth &t. * % D. M. Slattery, 508 West Broadway, is spending several days in Madison, | IS. D., visiting his son, Dan Slattery, | dr., who is connected with a bank! there. {i * * * F. E. Tunnell, manager of the state | bonding department, has left for Minot where he will spend a few days. ; He was accompanied there by his sis- ! ter, Miss Edith Tunnell, Minot, who | spent the weekend here. *# * * Dr. W. F. Crewe, son Edward and/ daughter Sarah, 808 Second street, have returned fram Fargo where Monday they attended commen- cement exercises at the North Da- kota Agricultural college, from which Edward was graduated. * oe Oe Mrs. Wesley Baker and daughter, Miss Helen Baker, 216 Ninth street, accompanied by Mrs. Della Fox and son Jack, 423 Fifth street, will leave Thursday for Hot Springs in the Black Hills, where they plan to spend a 10-day vacation. . * * * Miss Florence Satterlund, 506 Ave- church at 8 o'clock Thursday after- hoon in the church parlors. Members of the second division will be hos- tesses, Program numbers will include ®@ piano solo by Marquerite Kennedy; a violin number by Mrs Otto Han- son, Fort Lincoln; a reading by Mrs, Ralph Truman and a vocal selection by Miss Ione Noggle. SEE WOMAN'S BODY FLOATING IN RIVER Burleigh Officials Will Attempt to Recover Corpse Here This Afternoon With the body of a woman report- ed floating down the Missouri river toward Bismarck Wednesday after- noon, members of the Burleigh coun- jty sheriff's staff made preparations for an attempt to recover the corpse from the stream here. Local officials were informed of the incident in a telephone call shortly after 1 o'clock by A. J. Loudenbeck, ‘McLean county sheriff. Loudenbeck said the body first was sighted near Washburn. The iden- tity of the woman was not known since no drownings in the river have been reported recently. Loudenbeck |followed the body as far south as Wildwood Lake, but was unable to get to it there because of the strong cur- rent. A. H. Helgeson, Burleigh deputy sheriff, said it is expected the body will reach here shortly before 5 o'clock, providing it is not caught in the river bed. Members of the sheriff’s staff here will man boats about 4 o'clock and watch for the body. May Link Ex-Convicts With Robbery of Bank Efforts are being made by Minne- Sota officials to link two convicts re- nue-A, will leave Bismarck this eve- ning for Chicago, where she will spend several days transacting busi- ness. From Chicago she will go to, Toledo, Ohio, for a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Edward L. Wenz. Miss Sat- terlund expects to be gone about two weeks. * Oe OK Mrs. Ralph Truman and two chil- dren have arrived from Minneapolis to join Mr. Truman, instructor in violin at the Mehus Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Truman will teach dra- ‘matic art at the Conservatory. They will make their home at 314 Third street. * Oe OK rey and Harlan, Sabula, Iowa, arrived Wednesday noon to spend two wecks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 West Rosser avenue, Mrs. Seeger is a sister of Mr. Ploma- sen. Mrs. Plomasen and -children, Jean and Bruce, recently returned from Fargo where: they visited with relatives. ee . Mrs. E. V. Lahr and daughter, Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenue B West, left Wednesday morning by automobile for Minneapolis, make their home. where they will Mr. Lahr, who is connected with the Federal Land Bank, has been located in Minneap- olis for several months. Mrs. Lahr and daughter were accompanied to Minneapolis by Miss Louise Keller, 102 Avenue A, who will visit friends She took the easiest way to get him... Then —stripped him of decency, honor— manhood Flaunt- ed her charms tor other men... Un- two blazing seconds— man til—in emotional he became # again, Edw. G. ROBINSON feture that dares Sg bas hay different “Two Seconds” — with — VIVIENNE OSBORNE GUY KIBBEE SS Look at This Added- == = Enjoyment >= “Canadian Capers,” cartoon “Northern India,” novelty “Hollywood Lights,” comedy News =— TODAY and THURS. - COMING ‘The Sensational “Trial of Vivienne é Ware” * % 2 Miss Jane Byrne, 120 Avenue A West, was hostess at a bridge supper Tuesday evening for Miss Marlys Lahr, who is to make her home in Minneapolis. Guests were a group of intimate friends of Miss Lahr. Gar- den flowers and green candles were used in decorating the supper tables’, Mrs. Ira Seeger and children, = there for a few days. Cee of forgery. cently released from the North Da= kota state penitentiary here with the robbery of the State Bank of Audu- bon, Minn., Monday morning, officials at the prison here sald Wednesday. The two suspects are George Brown hee Dale Garver, both of whom were released from the penitentiary June 6, |Brown having gone to St. Paul and ;Garver to Minot, according to prison Officials. Both were sentenced from Cass county, Brown for assault with 2 deadly weapon in an attempt to kil! and Garver for assault with a dan- gerous weapon, escaping from cus- tody, and carrying concealed weapons. Brown began his sentence in Noveni- ber, 1925, and Garver in January, 1920. The sheriff at Detroit Lakes, Minn., Tuesday requested pictures of the two men for identification by the Audu- bon bank employes and said he was “reasonably certain” the two former convicts were the robbers, prison of- ficials here said. Two robbers obtained $900 in cash from the bank and took the cashier of the institution with them, releasing him that night. Man Brought Here to Face Forgery Charge Harry G. Pitts was brought to Bis- marck from Fargo Tuesday evening by Sheriff J. L. Kelley to face a Pitts is charged with forging a ‘cashier's check on a bank in Min- nesota and passing the check here. iThe check was for $150, according to officials. Pitts was arrested by Cass county Officials at the request of Kelley. A preliminary hearing is tentatively planned for Thursday forenoon. Announces the Special Summer Term of Opening of Her VOICE LESSONS } At 705 Sixth Street Phone 1748-M for Appointment Mrs. Scheffer has maintained a stutiio in Bismarck for 12 years, dis- ¥% continuing it two years ago when she went east. She will be pleased to welcome to her studio both old and new pupils. [PEONIES CENTER OF JINTEREST AT ANNUAL ) FLOWER SHOW HERE Public Invited to Witness Flori-| cultural Display at Me- ‘ morial Building Peonies, irises and early summer flowers in almost every variety grown in Bismarck were represented at the annual spring flower show sponsored by the Garden club opened this aft- ernoon in the auditorium at the World War Memorial building. All morning members of the club were busy arranging and cataloguing the exhibits. By noon, when the en- tries closed, the space allotted for the show was a bower of blooms, with the single flowers placed along the sides and baskets of blossoms ar- ranged at intervals. The show was opened to the public at 4 o'clock and will remain open un- til 9:30 o'clock this evening. The pub- lic also is invited to view it Thursday, when it will be open from 10:80 a. m. until 9:30 p. m. There were entries in every classi- fication, with peonies holding the cen- ter of the stage. Although it is a blooms, some excellent specimens in every class were displayed. Huge pink and white blooms, some of them eight or more inches in diameter, at- tracted particular attention. Early summer flowers were shown in profusion. Dozens of kinds of iris, from the delicate Siberjan type to the deep purple and. bronze dou- ble and bearded varieties were ex- hibited. The number and types were remarkable in view of the fact that it is late in the season for iris. Next in number was the columbine aquilegia, shown in bouquets in near- ly all the pastel shades. Specimens were especially large and fine in the opinion of Garden club members. In the Oriental poppy class were a dozen or more entries, although the season is still early for this flower. Several Iceland poppies were entered. Another entry of interest because the plant usually flowers later in the summer in this climate was the del- phinium. Other exhibits included Philadelphia syringa, entered in the flowering shrubs class; lemon and coral lilies, several large Elegance lilies and wild water lilies; double buttercups, daisies, pinks and about @ dozen bouquets of wild flowers. A dish garden, depicting a complete rock garden and pool in miniature was an attractive entry, Providing a background for the show were some huge baskets of peo- nies, part of an exhibit sent by the Hoskins-Meyer company; and a large table with many varieties of peonies, iris, daisies and gaillardia, each kind labeled, were displayed by the O. H. Will Nursery. In another part of the room was a setting arranged with garden furni- ture loaned by Webb Brothers while the Bowman Furniture company also had a display of lawn and porch fur- niture, 44 REGISTERED FOR and Agricultural Workers Included in Group Thirty-eight club and community leaders from five county agriculturai agents enrolled Tuesday for the four- day annual rural recreation school here, it was announced Wednesday. World War Memorial building under he supervision of Dr. Willis Parker of the National Recreation association, will close Friday. Leaders enrolled include Mrs. Hu- bert Holtan, Falkirk; Mrs E. C. Fog- arty, Sterling; Mrs. Jake Kuller, Jud- son; Beatrice L. E. Thorson, marck; Elsie McCullough and Mar- garet Anderson, Wilton; R. D. Gwy- ther, Fort Rice; Mrs. C. A. Ryd Steele; Miss Selma Repp, Driscoli; Mrs. G. S. Murphy, Kintyre; Marvin Rothe, Braddock; Mrs. William Zarndt, New Salem; Mrs. Mary Mi- ners, Garrison; Mrs, Theodore Chri itensen and Margaret Jepson, Raleigh; Hugh Redington, Wilton; Misses Mildred Fried and Marie Huber, Bis- marck; Mrs. Fay Johnson, Moffit; Mrs, Jessie Pulley, Flasher; Miss Lor- etta Grandstrom, Washburn; Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Braddock; Mrs. A. Little, Wing; Miss Gertrude Allens- worth, Braddock; Mrs. A, C. Danc> and Mrs. Ruth Reitzel, Menoken; Miss Elsie Hoeft and Miss Lucilie Hoeft, Dawson; Mrs. Henry Larson and Miss Esther Watson, McKenzie; Miss Dell Stillman, Washburn; Clar- ence Klusmann, Youngstown; Leona Larson, Washburn; Helen Kortendick. Montpelier; Miss B. Krogh, Pingree; Mrs. E. E. Clark, Jamestown; Mrs. G. Hubbell, Wing; and Miss Aldyth Mc- Cullough, Wilton. County agents included H. Brush, Jamestown; Carl T. Carlson, Stee! A. L. Norling, Washburn; R. ©. New: comer, Mandan; and H. O. Putnam. Bismarck, Miss Astrid Christensen, extensiot. worker in several Missouri Slope counties, also is among students en- ¥ | rolled. al SSS Aes City-County News ‘| | ° | J. M Devine, commissioner of im- 4 | migration, was the speaker at the La Moure county old settler’s picnic, held ‘ternoon in Memorial park at Grand Rapids. Devine spoke on “The Day of the Pioneer.” Miss Amelia, Tobel, Lehr, N. D., was a visitor in Bismarck Wednes- day. " E. M. Canfield, Williston aviator, and Harold Price left Wednesday Frank H. Hyland, Repub- A ilican candidate for governor, will speak over station KFYR Thursday, June 16, from 9 to 9:30 p.m. Tune in. little late for the finest of the peony, RECREATION SCHOOL’ jClub and Community Leaders! The school, being conducted in the} ——— Bis- Turner’s Orchestra Entertains Rotary Members of the Bismarck Rotary club heard a short concert by Harry |Turner's orchestra at the organiza- tions’s luncheon program Wednesday. No formal program was arranged since many officers and members of the club journeyed to Mott for Het- tinger county's anniversary celebra- tion. With Ray Bergeson, president, ab- sent, George Duemeland presided Dr. L. W. Larson urged members of the club to cooperate with the Asso- ciation of Commerce in the good-will “|tours which are being planned. TO HONOR SLOPE MORTICIANS Fargo, N. D., June 15.—Eight mem- bers of the North Dakota Funeral Directors association, who have be- longed to the organization for 25 years, will be presented with 25-year insignia Wednesday as a feature of the annual meeting of the group ‘here. Among these to be honored are J. W Calnan, Bismarck, and T. G. C. Kennelly, Mandan. | People’s Forum Ei comes letters on tereat. Letters de: troversial religt r) attack Individuals j] Play will be i | 10 the writers, All let be signed. If y.u wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requéi We reserve the right to delete such parts of be necessary to this policy. letters as ma‘ y conform to FOR TAX REDUCTION Baldwin, N. D.. June 8, 1932. Editor, Tribune: It seems discouraging to think that the taxpayers’ association is a state- wide organization, yet some of its subdivisions do not agree in reducing assessments from 75 to 50 per cent, on which the voters will cast their ballots at the June primary. This writer is of the honest opinion that that is the only way now to re- duce taxes if all tax levies are now j affixed by law—that is the maximum —which I believe is the case. Reduc- ing the valuation 25 per cent would also reduce taxes 25 per cent. Of course, remember we must bear in mind not to elect a legislature which would enact a new law to raise the tax levy rather than to cut the jsalaries and running expenses 25 per cent in the state and all its subdivi- sions. I think this should have been done six or eight years ago. I believe that every voter will wecome a 25 per cent reduction on his taxes in these hard times. JULIUS MEYER. Opposes Revolt Associated Press Photo President Juan Esteban Mon- tero (above) of Chile declared martial law throughout the coun- try when a revolt broke out in protest of the dismissal of a com- nander in the air crops. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth surprised everybody by turning up at the republican national convention at Chicago just as they were discussing the report that she was too ill to attend. She is shown (left) with Mrs. W. H. Wisner of Chicago. | cern’s 12,700 employes subscribed. Asscciated Press Photo Lehr Farm Youth Is Held in Arson Case here charged with arson. He is ac- cused of setting fire to the house of @ neighbor, Oscar Krieger, in the wake of a quarrel with a girl with whom Ziegenhagel once kept company and who stays at the Kreiger home. Four years ago Ziegenhagel was committed to the state training school at Mandan for putting poison in a sugar bowl at his home. He told of- ficers at that time he was angry with his family for forbidding his marriage to a girl whom he wished to wed. TO REIMBURSE. EMPLOYES Chicago, June 15.—(#)—All stock subscriptions made by employes of the commonwealth Edison company, Chi- cago Area Operating company of the Insull group, will be repaid them over a 10-year period at the rate of 10 per cent a year, it was announced Wed- nesday. More than half of the con- Dance to Harry Turner and Napoleon, N. D., June 15—7)—al-| bert Ziegenhagel, farm youth living} near Lehr, is in the Logan county jaii| Dollar Is Victorious In European Battle New York, June 15—()—The dol- lar glistened in victory Wednesday while the financial metropolis hailed the end of Europe's long drain on American gold. The Bank of France converted the last of its dollar balances into gold Tuesday for eventual lodgment in its own valuts. That meant America had successfully met all foreign demands on its gold supply, bankers said, and that the dollar had emerged a winner from the severest pressure ever im- posed on a currency. from this market of $55,000,000 in balances ended what was described as one of the most remarkable achieve- ments in financial history—The re- payment by the United States since 1929 of all but $700,000,000 of the $3,- 000,000,000 of short-term funds lodg- ed in this market by foreign central banks, governments and private in- | terests. DELAY DIVIDEND ACTION New York, June 15.—(#)—No action, | The Bank of France's withdrawal | was taken by Northern Pacific railway directors today on the dividend dus at this time. - 3 at its meeting Jas: took no action on the quar- terly. dividend due at that time, an- that hereafter dividends declared on a semi-annual payment on the stock final-quarter of 1981. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY At last—you can have an electric refrigerator without ‘paying a cent down. 10 days free trial. Then pay only 54c a meal. GAMBLE STORES Here ’tis! 1799 — “Fantasy” — All silk full fashioned mesh hose, with, dainty lace pat- tern of small diamonds and with genuine filigreed run- resist lace top and cradle foot. “Fantasy” with its in- triguing smartness adds a touch of richness’ to the new summer attire. Beauty is assured by the narrow full fashioning from top to toe. Hosiery Box FREE For a short time, as an introductory offer, we will give you absolutely, free, with the purchase, at one time, of three pair of these most alluring and attractive lace hose, a beautiful em- bossed leather hosiery box. his orchestra at the Dome Sat- urday night. You may also have your old coat remodeled to very latest styles. Free cl with every remodeled order. Phone 496 investment. detail. given for your old Fur Coat in trade for a new one French heel and the better . Buy Your Fur Coat Now Save U. S. Tax of 10% Before June 21 Plus Our Big Discount Effective Now and Ending June 20 Every Pur Coat we buy or make after June 21st will be 10 per cent higher in cost due to the newly imposed tax on Fur Garments. Our present stock is untaxed and in addition we are giving a big additional discount which will end on June 20th. You will need a good Fur Coat next fall or winter, why not take advantage of this opportunity to save when you are perfectly safe, knowing that it will be fashion-right, wearable and a good Our present stock includes the latest advance styles or you can have a Fur Coat made to order from Persian Lamb, kan Seal, Broadtail, Mink or any other fur you might desire. our Furs are genuine and the work is done right here in Bismarck and every garment we make or sell is fully guaranteed in every Liberal Allowance} A SMALL DOWN Will hold any coat in stock for a made-to-order Fur Coat for fall deliv- ery. vantage of this and save Cold Fur Storage For 2% of Valuation Every Coat left for storage is insured against fire, theft and moths. We also give FREE Glazing to every coat during this sale. We Call For and Deliver. STATE FUR COMPANY | Opposite the G. P. Hotel on Fourth Street Introducing a New Member to Buttreys Hosiery Group NUMBER ... 1799 SILK |, Alas- All PAYMENT Why not take ad- two ways? . left for storage Bismarck, N, Dak.