The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 5

¢ SOCIETY: NEVS| John Sagehorn Weds Miss Marjorie Smith Miss Marjorie Smith, 500 Avenue A, daughter of Mrs. H. F. Sloan, Mandan, and John Sagehorn, Bis- marck, son of Mrs. Dorothea Sage- horn, Stanton, and the late Judge Henry Sagehorn, were married at 9 ccleck Saturday evening at the bridegroom’s home in Stanton. Only immediate relatives were Tresent for the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. H. R. Hanneman, pastor of the Lutheran church. The bride wore a gown of victory blue flat crepe, with hat, slippers and accessories in a matching shade. Her flowers were a corsage of tea roses. She was attended by Miss Helen Giese, Bismarck, wearing a frock of tea rose crepe with white accessories. Eer flowers were a corsage of roses similar to that carried by the bride. Walter Brandt, Bismarck, was best man. An informal reception and buffet supper for relatives and a few friends followed the ceremony. The bride wa graduated from the Tismarck high school several years #go. She is proprietor of the Parisian Beauty shop here. . Mr. Sagehorn, a graduate of the tanten high school, is employed in the job printing department of the Bismarck Tribune company. He is well known to Bismarck baseball fans, having been a member of the Capital City team for a number of years, Mr. Sagehorn and his bride will make their home at 408% Main ave- nue, Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sloan, Mandan, and Frank Smith, Bismarck, brother of the bride, * * * Miss Brun Will Be Married in August Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Delle Brun, Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, and Clarence Mock, Des Moines, Ia., a former Fargo resident. The wedding will take place in Far- #0 Aug. 20 and the couple will make their home in Des Moines after Sept. Ast. Recently Miss Brun has been a guest of honor at several social af- fairs given by Fargo friends. She was employed in the offices of the workmen's compensation bureau here until two years ago. * * Mrs. Beatrice Mann and daughter, Miss Eleanor Mann, Dickinson, are visiting with friends in Bismarck. * * * Mrs. John Lehr, Medicine Ha’, Sask., has left for Napoleon, where she will visit relatives after spending the week-end in Bismarck with her daughter, Miss Marial Lehr, 806 First 8t. x oe OK Miss Alma Wilcke, Bismarck, and Homer L. Waters, Fort Lincoln, were mairied Friday by the Rev. Emil Ben- on, pastor of the First Lutheran church, * “H. A. Patterson, Mankato, Minn., an official of the Patterson Land company here; Miss Ivah F. Patter- son, Pasadena, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cotton, also of Pasadena, are spending several days in Bismarck visiting with friends and transacting business, * * The weekly story hour for children at the Bismarck public library will be} continued throughout the summer months, according to Miss Ruth King, city librarian.’ It will be held at 2:30 o'clock each Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Marian Whittemore. in charge. Attendance at the story hour last week was 73, * * * Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes, 110 Av- enue A West, left Bismarck Sunday evening for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will attend the Olympic games. Mrs. Hughes, who is co-chairman of the North Dakota hostess committee for the Olympic games, will assist in arranging entertainment for visitors from this state during the Olympiad. * * x Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Deragisch, 225 ‘West Rosser avenue, will leave Tues- day morning on a two-week business | and pleasure trip. They will spend part of the time in’ Billings, Mont., where they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Boehm, broth- er-in-law and sister of Mrs. Dera- gich, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernstein and daughter, Frances, 607 Second St., re- turned Sunday evening from a motor trip to points in Wisconsin. They vis- ited friends-in St. Paul on their way to Janesville, where they were guests of Mrs. Bernstein’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krug. ‘They also spent several days in Mil- waukee and at Thorp, Wis. * ek O* Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Moberg, 714 Av- enue A, left Sunday for a two-week vacation trip to points in North Da- kota and Minnesota. They will visit at Dawson, N. D., with Mrs. Moberg’s mother, Mrs. A. Anderson, and will go from there to Detroit Lakes to spend a few days with a brother of Mrs. Moberg. Later they will visit at Ortonville, Minn. with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moberg, Sr., parents of Mr. Moberg, and will spend a few days in Cando, N. D. “*% % Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenuc left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will attend the Olympic games. “He will travel west by way of St. Paut and Omaha, stopping to visit friends in Denver and Salt Lake City. In Los Angeles he will visit an aunt, Mrs. J. B. Hanson, and also Jo- seph and Julius Bortell, former resi- dents of Bismarck. Before returning he will spend a short time with friends in San Francisco and will stop at Portland and Seattle on his way Bome. . HOH * A group of intimate friends of Dr. ‘W. F. Crewe, state veterinarian, en- tertained at a surprise picnic supper Sunday evening on the occasion of Dr. Crewe's birthday anniversary. Supper was served on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mr. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A. Dr. Crewe was present- ed with a chain for the watch given him at the recent convention of the state veterinarians’ association, in commemoration of 25 years of con- tinuous service with the state live- stock sanitary board. Dancing Club Plans Third Summer Party The Bachelors and Benedicts danc- ing club will hold the third of series of summer dancing parties Friday evening at the Bismarck Country club, according to Carl Heupel and Charles\Goodwin, officers of the club, who comprise the executive commit- tee. About 70 couples are expected vitational. Harry Turner's orchestra will play for the dancing, scheduled to start at |9:30 p. m., and continue until about {1 o'clock. | * * % J. M, Doyle, 413 Third St., has re- turned from a two-week vacation spent in St. Paul and other points in Minnesota. ee ® Mrs. A. M. Christianson and son, Marc, and daughter, Ruth, 1005 Fifth |St. returned to Bismarck Sunday from Wildwood lake, where they spent a week. They had as their guests for the week Joyce Newton, Eleanore Kjelstrup, Robert Baker and Francis Register, who also returned to the {city Sunday. ¢—_—______________+ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ressler, 615 Twelfth St., are parents of a daughter born Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. ee & A daughter was born at St. Alexius hospital Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. L. Thole of Wilton. x * OK Mrs, E."M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth St., is recovering satisfactorily from an operation for hernia, which she un- derwent Saturday morning at the Bis- marck hospital. She had a tonsilec- tomy a few days previously. REGULAR PROGRAM OMITTED BY LIONS Service Club Holds Another ‘Hot Weather’ Meeting Here Monday Members of the Bismarck Lions club held another of their “hot weather” sessions Monday noon. Because of the heat the regular program was omitted and members limited themselves to informal dis- cussion and heard committee reports. Miss Ethel Sandin sang two vocal selections, with Miss Florence Fritch as her accompaniest. Al P. Simon gave a vocal selection and led the group singing in the ab- sence of Henry Halverson. Philip Aldeman, one of the pro- prietors of the State Fur company, was introduced to the organization as @ new member of the club. J. P, Spies was program chairman. Minnesota Girl Is Auto Mishap Victim Fargo, July 25.—(?)—Ellen Seth- ney, 18, Twin Valley, Minn. was killed about 12:30 a. m. Sunday about four miles west of West Fargo when the car in which she was riding turned over. In the car with Miss Sethney were Alvera Severson, Duncan 8. Brown, and Arnold Coffell, all of Fargo. Miss Severson and Coffell are in the hosptal here. Miss Severson has minor injuries and possible internal injuries. Coffell is bruised about the face and the right hand, and has a broken rib. Their condition was re- een good today by hospital attend- ants. A resident of Twin Valley all her life, Miss Sethney had been living jwith a sister, Mrs. M. A. Eddinger, |Fargo. She was graduated from Twin Valley high school last spring. Seven persons in Minnesota and three in South Dakota were week-end victims of accidents, according to the Associated Press. % Missing Woman Is Found at Devils Lake | New Rockford, N. D., July 25.—()— |A believed kidnaping case which roused wide speculation and sent posses searching streets and by-roads @ day and a night has been brought to a close. Mrs. William Mowsy, 26-year-old farm woman, who was located at Devils Lake Friday night after she had been misssing since Thursday noon, was returned to her home here. Given an examination she was com- mitted to the hospital for the insane at Jamestown. Mrs. Mowry was located in the Ramsey county city by her husband and Sheriff Carl Thompson. A story of kidnaping with two men and a woman involved was told the sheriff, Mrs. Mowry is the mother of two small children. SPOKE OUT OF TURN down by a hit-and-run motorist, Cad Hundley, 29, beseeched the three men who ran to pick him up not to call the police. “I’m not hurt and I'm wanted in Billings, Mont., for beating up @ man,” he explained. The three men, it turned out, were plainclothes- men. Hundley was taken to police headquarters and booked for investi- gation. THE OLD RELIABLE Copenhagen—Radio may be the jmore modern method of communica- tion, but Danish fishermen prefer carrier pigeons. More and more the Danish seagoing folk are bringing the Pigeons with them for conveying mes- sages back to the home port, and it is expected that soon carrier pigeon Service will be adopted in the whole of the Danish fishing fleet. Although are occasions when the pigeon would be an advantage. Los Angeles—W. J. Kirxpatrick made good his boast, but the cost was heavy. Often he told his friends no robber could make him submit. Drop- Ping into a jewelry store just as three holdup men went to work, he was or- dered to raise his hands. He calmly turnéd around to walk out—and was Shot dead, 4 attend the affair, which is strietiy in’ city Sunday. ' City-County News |! Denver, Colo.—After being knocked | Princet radio is installed on many boats, there | local THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932 Blonde Romaine Fleming tries out Peggy Fears, actress-producer . . . a-dance” girl a bit in a Broadway show. * Oe OK DANCER AND MILLIONAIRE WIN OPENING LAP IN RACE Romaine Fleming and Allan Carlisle Both Work to Make Marriage Success New York, July 25—Romaine Flem- ing, attractive “10-cents-a-dance” hostess, and Allan Carlisle, her shy, collegiate millionaire husband, have won the first sprint in the Young Love versus Life handicap. Romaine, long accustomed to taking care of herself, stepped out and found. herself a job while the honeymoon was stillin its first quarter. Her friend Peggy Fears, actress-producer, gave Romaine a bit in her show. Allan also has gone to work. His decision required more time and con- sideration. His Harvard course still had a year to run when his persist- ent courtship resulted in a romantic alliance, ‘i Living Simply i “I had not studied for any profes- sion,” he apologized boyishly. “Wish I had, now. I'd just taken a general course. I woke up to find that I could have used a better background for business,” So his first job is with a large in- surance firm. He starts as a sales- pects left him groping, but enthusias- tic. Many of his college fellows look like “sure things” to him, The Carlisles are living and intend to live simply. Their apartment is a most modest one in Greenwich Vil- lage. The “missus” is well schooled in | making and mending her own clothes, | if necessary. A two-burner kitchen-} ette gas plate is also a familiar item to her. Young Carlisle, though expected to inherit some $3,000,000 one of these |Gays, appears to be on a conservative college allowance. It is a matter he will not discuss. His earlicst upsets, concerns and handicaps grew out of Broadway's typical exploitation of “Cinderella marriag He found his name and that of his bride “four-sheeted” most | prominently. e Broadway rumors had it that members of his family were disturbed | by the blatant ballyhoo and there had been councils of the clan. i Still Dancing The honeymoon routine has includ- ed repeated visits to the “Orpheum Dance Palace” from which Romaine graduated into matrimony. The ro- mantic legend has persisted that “Cinderellas” usually appear over- night at the Ritz or at ringside seats in the swankiest spots. But Romaine returns to her old haunts, Allan also meets his old pals there. “The place and these people were all part of our romance,” explains the bride. “It’s like going home.” After all, the new Mrs. Carlisle had danced as a hostess for several years. Carlisle, with fellow collegians from Harvard and Princeton, would drop in for dancing diversion while weck- ending in New York. He meets his college fellows and she dances about with old friends or chats with the other girls. More Romances Duc Two of them are, at the moment, in the throes of romances expected to end soon in wealthy marriages. One of them is a member of a trio with whom Romaine once shared quarters. Still another, Miss Violet Pye, dark and slender colleen from Belfast, studies art and writing during the daytime. She has contributed to The Princetonian and The Ding, the ton magazines. Until a few months ago she was a secretary in a Wall Street office. Millionaire’s Wife Gets Job man. A few days of lining up pros- }butions. ||MISSOURI. SLOPE FAIR TO OPEN AT MANDAN TUESDAY 150 Burleigh Women to Par- ticipate in Historical Pageant in Afternoon Bismarck day and the fair manage- ment has arranged to take care of hundreds of visitors from the Capital City. Friday will be Mandan day and Saturday has been set aside as Mis- sourl Slope day and is expected to at- tract thousands of visitors from all Parts of the Slope. Another feature that is expected to attract flower growers from the dis- trict is the annual gladiolus show which is to be conducted on the ground floor of the main exhibition building. Parking facilities for automobiles will be provided for visitors, the fair management has announced. Europeans Declare Mellon Will Resign Washington, July 25.—(#)—The state department said Monday it had no knowledge of reports from abroad | that Andrew Mellon pians to resign | his post as ambassador to Great Bri- tain. Mellon asked for permission to| come home on leave, the department said, and it knew nothing of any alteration in his plans. Rumors from London that Mellon would not return have been circulat- ing for several days. Secretary Stim- son denied knowledge of any such intention on the part of Mellon last week. The department does not know) exactly when Ambassador Mellon will | come to Washington. He now is en! route to the United States. MARION IS A HOUSEKEEPER NOW One hundred fifty Burleigh county women will present an historical pag- eant before a crowd that is expected to throng to the opening of the Mis- souri Slope State Fair at Mandan Tuesday afternoon. The program is scheduled to start at 1 p. m. (Mandan time). Festivities on the opening day will center around Homemakers’ and 4-H clubs and the program will be dedi- cated to these organizations. The fair will continue until Satur- day night, when awards for prize- winning exhibits will be presented. Included among entertainment fea- tures this year will be a carnival, mu- sical revue by the Earle Taylor com- pany, band concerts, automobile races, livestock judging contests, dances, Indian pony races, vaudeville acts as well as ad y Governor George F. Shafer, Senators Gerald P. Nye and Lynn J. Frazier, and H. C. DePuy of Grafton, Democratic gubernatorial nominee. At 8 o'clock each evening there wil| Urge Investigation be presented the “Messenger of Pep,” a huge musical revue presented on a Of Federal Land Bank 100-foot stage in front of the grand | stand under, floodlights. In the cast Vite feats) Eh oe kta will re thal ssional en- | ques! egress saat | ey, re | Ranteinene st tas gation of the business management | _ pete . one reer Gris, Cal, | To Present Features and methods of the Federal Land | O cvontic = ae ae ii ie Sapticn The carnival will be in continuous|Bank of St. Paul is contained in a aviomnticats ho gt oa aon eaes.| operation hoth in the afternoon and| resolution adopted at a meeting of |cnomination for the last 28 years,| _ evening. Among features which are| about 200 member of the federal land | O7') Stic ag thy "a = 1 Dabe her | x to be presented each day are band|bank stockholders and borrowers as- sad Macnadlltastceoi siepeined | concerts, Indian pony races, Indian|sociation of Divide county. | 9 novelty races, a comedy juggler act,} The attitude of the Bank of North | & comedy act, a dancing act as well|Dakota and of W. E. Byerly, state 0 S r ocery as several other vaudeville features. [land commissioner, in dealing with The Red and White Store Where you not only on Saturday but every day in the week. Marion Talley, former Metropolitan opera singer, is shown with her husband, Michael Raucheisen, Berlin concert pianist, in their first picture together since their marriage in tate June. The ex-singer now has settled down to apartment housekeeping in Kansas City. (Associated Press Photo) Will Give Lecture at Bismarck Tabernacle} here tonight. Assisting Rev. Hoover will be his Secretary and song director, Rev. Emil Baillet. Sunday night Rev. Hoover lectured on “National and Bible Bolsheviks.” He is to speak each evening this week. @ new step... under the eyes of | who gave the newlywed “10-cents- HOOVER'S FORTUNE PLACED AT’ $700,000 Magazine ‘Fortune’ Says Presi- dent Had $4,000,000 Upon His Retirement New York, July 25.—Herbert Hoo- Ver’s personal fortune, says the maga- zine “Fortune” in its August issue out Tuesday, has shrunk to $700,000 from. an estimated $4,000,000 at the time of his retirement from business in 1914. The shrinkage is attributed princi- pally to interest in an investment company whose acquisitions are de- scribed mostly as liabilities. Hoover and some friends formed the com- pany in 1920 with a capital of $2,000,- 000. While the investment company made the largest dent, the magazine says, Hoover's wealth was reduced materially by expenses in connection with the Belgian relief and the peace conference and other public contri- Wednesday has been set aside as| borrowers was commended and it was recommended that the federal land bank take pattern after the state bank. Senators’ day and Senators Nye and Frazier will address the afternoon crowd. Also on Wednesday's program will be the stock-judging contests, in which members of Slope 4-H clubs will vie for honors. Thursday has been designated as TUESDAY SPECIALS Tos ter ten BOC Grandma's Soap, : 10 bars es .22¢ Grandma's Soap Chips, deen lS. 37c Tomatoes, Blue & White, 2 No. 2': cams .......... 27c Free Delivery Service - Phone 816 We are again in the market for wool, and can use good medium wools immediately, also fine and rejects. What this town needs is more merriment Vote for Hicks And how! at the Paramount Call or write for prices. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Now in Effect These Great BARGAIN PRICES After 7:30 40c No Tax at Any Time At the age of 30, says the maga- zine, Hoover's capital was $500,000, amassed from various mining enter- prises. That was in 1908. About that time he increased his holdings in the then deserted Burma lead, silver, zinc and copper mines, which now are the richest of their kind in the world, the article con- tinues, because he was convinced they had not been exhausted. < With development the property ap- preciated, and the magazine places his return at between $2,650,000 and $3,000,000 when he sold his interests from 1915 to 1918. The magazine says Hoover made a $600,000 profit on the Bishopsgate Syndicate, Ltd., a Ru- manian oil property, and most of the remainder of the $4,000,000 from var- ious salaries and bonuses as a@ con- sultant and director. The $15,000 salary reduction Presi- dent Hoover recently ruled himself is estimated to amount to a cut of 13 per cent in relation to his total in- come. Local Man Is Fined On Assault Charge C. J. Myers, 709 First St., Bismarck, was fined $10 and costs in police court here Saturday after he pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and bat- tery. Wade Gehringer, 618 Avenue E, was the complaining witness. Von Gronau Takes Off from Greenland Ottawa, Ontario, July 25.—(AP)— Captain Wolfgang von Gronau, mak- ing his third flight across the At- lantic by the Arctic route, took off at 10 a. m. E. 8. T. Monday from Ivigtut, Greenland. He reported by radio that he would head for Cartwright on the Labrador coast. He was as hard as the pavements of Broadway! She was as loud as a Times Square traffic whistle! USE THE STOPPER NOT the Ink! P CURTAILING classified advertising appropria- tions or cancelling’ newspaper advertising schedules, won’t put the cork back in the red ink bottle ... nor will discarding the “stopper” eliminate the need for the use of red ink in the Medals For All Here's the best of this great program! The girls chatteringly remind you that Miss Romaine was wooed for about a year and a half before otal to marry. Allan had been ready for the wedding bells at least! ® year ago, they say, but she encour- aged him to stay in school and talk things over with his parents. ~ As for Mrs. Carlisle, she would have you know that she married Allan and not his millions. ‘ D. A. R. DATES CHOSEN Grand Fork, N. D., July 25.—(#)— Oct. 13 and 14 have beem chosen as dates for the convention of the North Dakota chapters of the Daughters of the Revolution here. Mrs. W. A. McIntyre, regent of Red River Valley chapter here, will direct arrangements and Mrs. H. E. French of Grand Forks, state regent, will preside. ARRANGE FOR CONVENTION Devils Lake, N. D., July 25.—(7)— Arrangements for the state meeting of the North Dakota Press associa- tion were made at a meeting here of executive committee members and district officers of the organization. The state convention will be held at Fargo Jan. 20 and 21, 1 ross Bhoten “Betty Boop Limited” Bose U4 accounting department. As has been proven time and again in the past, the persistent and consistent use of the Want- Ad columns of The Bismarck Tribune WILL most effectively put a stop to the red ink flow . . . We suggest that you use THIS medium to eliminate the NEED for the use of red ink. USE THE STOPPER—AND NOT THE INK. The Bismarck Tribune Tom Howard “Pro and Con” Paramount News — Special — Shots of New York's Coney Island Burning Today and Tuesday THEATRE _—_—_—— ae Helen McNutt, Los Angeles girl, | Matinees Always holding two of the Olympic games with tl te 7:80 commemorative medals, which will merehante’ tlekéts be be given to every participant wheth. er he wins or loses, (Associated