The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1932, Page 5

‘THE BISMAR 7K TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932 SOCIET Y NEWS C. M. T. C. Officers Honored at Dance! Honoring Colonel C. J. Frankforter, und the reserve officers on duty at Fort Lincoln for the last two weeks Banquet Is Given For Visiting Women A group of 17 women who are Spending a few days in Bismarck | while their husbands are attending ivester, St. Paul; and to Albert No- arranged in the rooms and colorful bouquets centered the tables when a supper was served. Score prizes in the bridge games were awarded to Miss Constance Syl- wicki, Minneapolis. The Misses Abeler, Miss Sylvester tor at the University of Minnesota, are guests at the home of Mrs. J. B. Leach, Bismarck. On Sunday evening Mrs. Leach | left by automobile Sunday for a sev- eral weeks visit in Kansas City, where they will be guests of Mrs. W. C. Cavanaugh, a daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Titus. On their return they will be accompanied by Mrs. Ferry’s son, Clayton Ferry, a student at Johns {Hopkins university, Baltimore, who. jand Mr. Nowicki, who is an instruc- | has been visiting in Kansas City and who will spend the remainder of his . | vacation here and in Wilton. x * Miss Susan Scheaffer, superintend- was hostess at a picnic supper for 18|ent of the Bismarck hospital, return- guests honoring the Misses Abeler, Miss Sylvester and Mr. Nowicki. The time was passed informally. ed to the city Saturday after spending @ month with relatives at her former home at Lancaster, Pa., and visiting a MILLS RAPS SPEECH) OF ACCEPTANCE BY NEW YORK GOVERNOR Opens Republican Campaign by Defending Hoover and At- Mid-summer Sale of of the Citizens Military Training | the sessions of the North Dakota Vet- camp, a dancing party was given | erinarians’ association, were guests of Monday evening at the post gymnas-|honor at a banquet Monday evening Mr. Nowicki will leave Wednesday |few days with friends at Savona, tacking Opponents for Missoula, Mont., to spend several | N. Y. days and will visit Bismarck again * * Frederick-James w ium by the regular army officers sta- tioned at the fort and their wives, About 40 couples enjoyed the danc- ing, which started at 9:30 o'clock and continued until midnight, with the C. M. T. C. orchestra furnishing the | music. Light refreshments were terved during the evening. Captain Harold Stow was in of arrangements for the party. Preceding the dance several Post officers and their wives tained at small dinner Parties. Captain and Mrs. Harold Stow,| Captain and Mrs. Bird Little an Lieutenant and Mrs. W. B. Carlock charge of the} enter- | in the Patterson hotel. Hostesses were Mesdames A. W. Munson, G. J. Worner, B. K. Bjorn- | son, J. B, Sabraw and E. Schneider. A large bouquet of garden flowers in Pastel shades centered the table and Places for 25 guests were marked with corsages of sweet peas tied with | tulle. | A theater party at the Paramount completed the evening's entertain- ment. Guests from out of the city includ- ed Mrs. L. M. Roderick, Fargo; Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Garrison; Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. S. jnue A, have as their guests Mrs. Nick | on his way to Minneapolis. * % * Mr. and Mrs. A. Boutrous, 212 Ave- | Nicola, Sioux City, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nassif, Cedar Rapids, Ia. * * * | Mrs. George Smith and daughters, | 419 Griffin St. accompanied by her | mother, Mrs, H. H. Pilmoor and sis- | ter, Miss Gwendolyn Pilmoor, 821 Sixth St., have left for Lake Meti- Soshe, near Bottineau, where they will Spend several weeks. | * eK Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot and son, Twenty members of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary were Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 West Thayer avenue, who is advisor for the group. Special guests were six girls whose birthdays occur during the summer months, and they participated in cut- ting a huge birthday cake, which was @ feature of the table decorations. The afternoon was spent with games in Custer park. Mrs. Trepp was as- sisted by Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, re- tiring president of the Auxiliary unit. Mrs. James Morris, national vice Boston, July 12.—()—Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury, Mon- guests at a summer birthday party)ay night opened the Republican nm home of | Presidential campaign by criticizing in a ee ent ae jits entirety the acceptance address of t he Democratic nominee, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. Boston's historic Faneuil hall Mon- day night was the setting for the crit- icisms and denunciations of Secre- tary Mills, who centered his address around the charge that Gov. Roose- Velt has no program to meet the econ- omic situation, The treasury secre- tary sought of the New York gover- nor “specifically what the administra- FURS | Presenting a wealth of exquisite Furs—each of Frederick- James selected quality—Portraying the newer style trends—at / 715 Fifth St., left Tuesday for Bottin- eau where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson for a few days. They will attend the dedication of the tion has failed to do or has done in this emergency that is open to fair criticism.” ‘To the criticism directed at the ad- eave @ buffet dinner for 10 guests at the Stow quarters, Major and Mrs. F. A. Byrne were |S. Westgate, Grafton; Mrs. L. A. Ben- |son, Grand Forks; Mrs. V. Mikkelson, |Starkweather; Mrs. T. O. Branden: president of the Auxiliary, was a a prices lower than we have seen them in 20 years. guest. . @s <i hosts to a small group at dinner and Lieutenant and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou entertained eight guests at their quarters preceding the party. | * % # Mr. and Mrs. Grover Reip, Mandan, | left Sunday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., for a week’s outing. eee Mrs. FP. H. Schroeder and son Ver- | non, 920 Eighth St., ars visitng in Mi-| not as the guests of Mw. Schroeder's | brother and sister-in-lv7, Mr, and Mrs, Levi Jesperson. | **e # | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Paulson, San/| Diego, Calif., former residents of Bis- marck, are spending a few days in the city visiting with former acquain- tancec. ' * oe | Miss Ragna E. Rud, Makoti, ani Leslie Norman Smith, Bismarck, were married Monday at the Zion Luth-| eran church in Minot by the Rev. Marcus S. Lewis. Attendants were | Miss Petra Askrann and Loren! Standly, both of Minot. Mr. and| Mrs. Smith are to make their home here, where the bridegroom is em-| burg, Lakota; Mrs. C. Graff, Bisbe Mrs. J. F. Hinz, Lidgerwood; Mrs. C. L, Johnson, Harvey; Mrs. J. C. Jiriko- wic, Bottineau; Mrs. C. H. Hofstrand, Churchs Ferry; Mrs. C. E. Puller, Beach; Mrs. W. D. Odou, Hettinger Mrs. Fred Low, Oakes; Mrs. H. An- derson, Dickinson; and Mrs. H. O. Helmer, Cooperstown. * %% Miss Nelson Is Bride Of Harvey Fitzgerald Announcement has been made o! the marriage of Miss Gertie Mae Nel- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of Baldwin, and Harvey Thomas Fitzgerald, Regan. The wed- ding took place at the Catholic parish house in Wilton, with the Rev. Fath- er John Wingering officiating. Mrs. Clara Poole and B. Fitzgerald, sister and brother of the bridegroom were the attendants. The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin, trimmed with rhinestones arid lace, and made with fitted bodic2 and floor length skirt. Her hat, slip- Ployed by the M. B. Gilman com- pany. The bride is a graduate of the! Trinity hosvital school of nursing, | Minot. | * e # | Miss Roberta Burr, daughter o!| Justice A. G. Burr, 702 Fourth St.,| Was hostess at a small informal din- | ner Monday evening in honor of Miss| Helen Crawford, Ames, Iowa, who is} here for a visit. Guests were seven | intimate friends of Miss Crawford who previously lived in Bismarck. A| color scheme of white, lavendar. and &reen was carried out in the appoint- | ments, with a bouquet of sweet peas | and baby breath centering the table | which was lighted with green tapers. | ——__ Finney’s Special Home Made Style ICE CREAM (Asserted Flavors) 30c | : Per Quart FINNEY’S FOUNTAIN pers and gloves were white. Mrs. Poole wore a. dress of pale green fig- ured voile, with hat and accessories to harmonize. A reception and shower for about 100 guests was given at the home of the bride's parents, when the couple received a number of useful gifts fo: their new home. Later a wedding dance was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Algot Ryberg, which was attended by about 200 neighbors and friends. A Can- field orchestra played for the dancing During the evening the bride was presented with a wedding cake made} by Mrs. Fred Haibeck of McKeuzie. Mr. Fitzgerald and his bride are making their home at Regan for the present. Following a trip to the Black Hills they will make their hom: cn a farm in the vicinity of Baldwin, vhich the bridegroom recently pur- chased. * @ & Parties Given for Guests of Mrs. Leach international peace garden in! the Turtle mountains before returning. xe # Miss Helen Crawford, Ames. Iowa, former Bismarck resident, is here to spend a few days visiting with friends. She is a guest at the home of Mrs. A. W. Munson, 820 Avenue E. Miss Crawford is employed in the library at Iowa State college, Ames. * * * Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist cHurch, Mrs. Vater | and their daughter Beatrice, left Mon- day for Island Lake, near Detroit/ Lexes, Minn., for a two-weeks’ outing. From there they will motor to Duluth and to Calumet, Mich., for a visit with friends, * # # Captain C. W. Agre of the Salvation Army, Mrs. Agre and sons Ralph and Marvin, Lead, S. D., and Miss Julia Oulman, Rapid City, S. D., who have been guests of Captain Agre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer | avenue, since Friday, left Tuesday for Turtle Lake to visit Mrs. Agre’s par- ents. They will return here for a short visit before going to their home. se * } Misses Bernice Nelson and Mabel Halver, 302 West Thayer avenue, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston and Miss Leja Skinner, 310; West Thayer avenue, spent the week- end at Cedar Canyon ranch, near Me- dora, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Hafstrom, former Bismarck | residents. * ek Ok Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson, 710 Seventh St., had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. John Duckstad, Mountain Iron, Minn., who; and various chemicals upon them. He were on their honeymoon. They were en route to Detroit Lakes after a trip through the Black Hills. Mr. Duck- stad and Mr. Anderson were class- mates at Luther college, Decorah, Ia; * # # Miss Willifred Simpson, Detroit, Mich., has arrived to spend about a week with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Ber- geson, 219 West Thayer avenue, and her mother, Mrs. William Simpson, Mandan. She is accompanied by Miss Ruth Wright, Detroit. The young women are en route to the Complimentary to the Misses Doris and Dorothy Abeler, Berlin, Ger- many, who are visiting in Bismarck, Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer avenue, entertained a company of 12 young people at a bridge party Mon- day evening. A profusion of garden flowers were Hurry! Hurry! taken from the best selling — wit JEAN HARLOW Lewis Stone — AL A Great Program of Last Times Tuesday! “RED-HEADED WOMAN” The Metro Sensation that hax “THE VARSITY RHYTHM TRIO” in 15 minutes of Hocum, Har: On Our Stage? One Great Hit After She Couldn’t Run Away from the | Love That Double- Crossed Her! 1 Bismarck talking— novel by Katherine Brush. ith — CHESTER MORRIS Leila Hyams so— Short Subjects plus ony and Hilarity Another! Black Hills, Yellowstone park and Points in Wyoming where they expect to spend several weeks. xe % Employes of the S. and L. company store here held a picnic Sunday in Pioneer park, west of the city. Games| were enjoyed during the afternoon. This is the first of several picnics Planned by the store force for the summer months. Later they plan to attend a joint picnic, when employes of all S. and L. stores in North Da- kota will gather at some central point. A. E, Anderson, manager of the local store, was in charge of arrange- ments for the party Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dodds, 806 Ave- | nue D, who are visiting in Minneapo- | lis were honored at a reception and tea given Sunday afternoon on the oc- casion of their 25th wedding anniver- sary, by Mrs. Dodds’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Oien. Assisting at the tea were Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs. Charles Cullen and Mrs. H. G. Songer, all of Minneapolis. When Mr. and Mrs. Dodds were mar- ried in Grand Forks they were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Oien. * * Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Adeline Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philo H. Chase, Eck- man, N. D., and Winfred C. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Owens, former residents of Williston. The wedding togk place at Owatonna, Minn. The Bride was graduated fron. the Bismarck hospital school of nur- sing and later was a member of the| staff at the San Haven tuberculosis; sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Owens wil! teside in Owatonna. * eK Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Titus, 212 Thay- C.M.T.C. CHAPLAIN TALKS AT LUNCHEON Bishop W. Blair Roberts Says| -Older Generation Must | Set Good Example Since young men mimic their fathers, it is the fathers’ duty to set @ good example for the younger gener- ation, Bishop W. Blair Roberts, Sioux Falls, 8. D., chaplain at Fort Lincoln's Citizens Military Training camp, told members of the Kiwanis club at their luncheon meeting Tuesday. Bishop Roberts said the end of war | has not yet come and declared that the country which is best equipped to} fight will fight the least. The speaker commended the war department for staging C. M. T. camps throughout the country each} year. Dr. L. W. Larson gave an illustrated | lecture on the advance already made | in the war on cancer. Two films in connection with the lecture were shown on a screen by O. A. Omett. | The films showed cultures ‘of living cancer cells and various blood cells. Dr. Larson said that the growing of cancer cells in a test tube represents another step in the research, since it enables experts to experiment with the cells, learning the effect of radium Pointed out that a system through which a cancer cell in a living person can be detected may be developed in the near future. Among guests at the luncheon were Captain Harold Stow, Fort Lincoln; S. D. Adams, secretary of the Lisbon Kiwanis cluy J. P. Jackson, Bis- mares; Dr. J. W. Robinson, Garrison; Dr. L. Van Es, University of Nebras- ka; Joseph D. Byrne, David L. Hol- lingsworth and Charles Goodwin; all of Bismarck. Responsibility for Law Is Disclaimed Indianapolis, July 12.—(?)—The American Legion Tuesday stated it Was not responsible for the law pro- viding non-service disability allow- ance for veterans and placed the responsibility on President Hoover's administration, The Legion national headquarters issued a statement to this effect, pre- pared by the organization's national | legislative committee at Washington. JUST A SPAT Knoxville, Tenn.—A little thing! like a thrown pavement brick and a/| resulting scar on her husband's head | isn't going to separate Mamie Roper and her hubby. Mamie, a negress, and her hubby were hailed into city court to explain her brick-tossing actions. “Aw, I don't know, judge,” she said. “I just hit him with a brick. But we like each other and it won't happen again.” ministration’s credit achievements, Mills pointed to the establishment of the reconstruction finance corporation and provisions for additional credit for federal land banks and banks al- lied with agriculture. Governor Roosevelt's tariff utter- ances came in for criticism and Mills disapproved the Democratic nominee's Plan to “enter into a series of bar- gaining tariffs according to the Eur- opean practice.” The pledges of Gov. Roosevelt and his party to drastic economy, abolition of useless offices and consolidation of government bureaus were met with the assertion that “expenditures of the state of New York increased by one third from 1929 to 1931; that Democrats of the house voted by a large majority for “Garner's pork barrel measure,” and that “they de- clined to give the president the au- thority to abolish useless bureaus.” Mills took up the problem that con- fronts the American farmer with the comment that other than Gov. Roose- velt's suggestion “that interest rates on farm mortgages should be reduced, without saying how it is to be done, I find nothing in his program which does not constitute a mere endorse- ment in principle of what has and is now being done.” % ———___________« | City-County News | — Cc. A. Armstrong, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Council of Re- ligious Education, was a visitor in Bismarck Monday. ee # Mr. and Mrs. John Rueb, Beulah, are parents of a son born Monday afternoon at St. Alexius hospital, # % & A daughter was born Monday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collis, 304 Mandan street, Bismarck. * e # Cc. J. Murphy, Grand Forks, at- torney for the Great Northern rail- way, was a visitor in Bismarck Tues- day. * e * J. L. Hulteng, mayor of Grand Forks, is transacting business in Bis- marck. Five Persons Killed At Railroad Crossing Sauk Center, Minn., July 12.—()— Five persons were killed and another Probably fatally injured, when a Northern Pacific passenger train struck an automobile one mile west of here Tuesday. The dead: Martin Schneider, 35, New Munich. Mrs. Martin Schneider, 35, New Munich. Norbert Weisser, 25, Melrose. Wendell Stengel, 50, Melrose. Mrs. Henry Schneider, 30, Melrose. Henry Schneider, Jr., suffered skull and limb fractures, internal in- juries, and numerous cuts and bruises and may die. The six were en route to Fergus Falls for a visit when Schneider, the driver, drove. onto the tracks at a crossing and his car was struck by the train. LaSalle or Modernistic Adreen or Duart Croq Frederic Crog. Fredric Vita Tonic . Gabrieleen Corner Fifth and Broadway DIANETTE MACHINELESS OIL . CHRISTIE BEAUTY SALON Special on Permanent Waves Until Aug. 1 Merideth Oil or Les Ropeaux 10.00 Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 42 * Will buy really good fur coats if { *200 Will buy the coat which sold for “f $400—just a few years ago. “ / Every Coat bears the Frederick-James guarantee of quality and service A small deposit will reserve your selection until wanted. Con- venient credit terms may be arranged. A FUR COAT IS NO LONGER A LUXURY—YOU CAN NO LONGER AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT ONE. from man to man—too many arms—her love-fertile heart crying for love—LOVE AT ANY PRICE—love the common right of woman—the only hope of woman's existence. Try—try hard to understand just what makes @ woman give! er avenue, accompanied by Mrs. R. H. Ferry, Wilton, a sister of Mrs. Titus, “Well, I’ve already washed Repairing a “The “Bat you'll neve be a Remodeling or Strange dress éven if it is : i | py S = Love cotton! Those colors Cleaning | treak.” * dil Molly Louvain”| || “"""* ' Storage A Great Picture That Makes Stars of Guy Kibbee Evalyn Kna| water — if it’s in > it’s | ye Y : Are Bound to Like i : . Tong iter bn ue : | ——P “Idle Roomers” ¢ is sweet - | pa | cl Sia den fe i For Women's Wear is ee Paramount News hic derepaan Hie seoneesy So f a. Wednesday and Thursday safe for any color or fabric July 13th and 14th i that 1s safe in water alone mes |