The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1932, Page 5

Vy > Nie a ‘Affairs Compliment Bride of Last Month Mrs. W. J. Devlin and Miss Ade- lin eWill were joint hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower and bridge party Friday evening at the Devlin home, 422 Tenth street, honoring Mrs. R. C. Peterson (Jessie McDonald) a recent bride. Cards were in play at two tables, with Miss Cecil Ryan receiving the score prize, White tapers in silver holders and appointments to carry out a white and silver motif were used in the din- ing room, where the guests were seat- ed at a large table. A basket of zin- nias and other early fall flowers formed the centerpiece, while similar bouquets were arranged about the rooms, Mrs. Peterson also was compli- mented earlier in the week at a bridge party and shower given by Miss Grace Tait, 612 Ninth street. Guests were a group of 12 school friends. Mrs. Henry Jones and Miss Edna Hall were awarded prizes in a game and Mrs. Peterson received a shower of gifts. Another affair given recently for Mrs. Peterson was a kitchen shower given by Mrs. W. G. Worner and Mrs. O. T. Raaen at the Worner home, 705 Ninth street. ees C. A. Bugbee Weds Miss Nellie Taylor Miss Nell Taylor, Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Taylor of Rural and Charles A. Bugbee, Mandan, were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Mr. Shepard, pastor of the Rural Methodist church officiated in the Presence of a small group of relatives énd friends, The bride wore a gown of burgundy- wine chiffon velvet with accessories to harmonize and carried a sheaf of deep pink roses. Her sister, Miss Mae Tay- lor, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of dark brown flat crepe and her flowers Were similar to those carried by the bride. Glen Taylor, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Bugbee. Following the ceremony there was ® reception and buffet supper at the Taylor home, which was effectively decorated with baskets of gladioli and other garden flowers, Mr. Bugbee and his bride are taking motor trip through the Black Hills and will make their home at Mandan where he is deputy county superin- tendent of schools for Morton county. Mrs. Bugbee is manager of the Pow- der Puff Beauty shop. * oe Citizens’ League Has Party for Teacher! The Young Citizens’ League of Naughton school No. 1 north of Bis- marck gave a surprise birthday party for the teacher, Miss Anna Koester, Friday afternoon following the regu- Jar meeting of the league. There were games and refresh- ments sesved by the children, each of whom had brought a gift for Miss Koester, Harvey Solberg is president of the Jeague, which has a membership of 19, and Ruth Johnson is secretary- treasurer. Miss Mary Huber, Burleigh county superintendent of schools, was a spe- cial guest at ae meeting and party. om __Miss Ferol Thorpe, Solen, is spend- ing the week-end with friends in Bis- marck and Mandan. * oe * Mrs. Laura Fairbanks, Lisbon, is here to spend a week or more with her daughters, the Misses Margaret Hildred, Laura and Florence Fair- banks, 707 Avenue A. ee 8 Mrs. L. E. Huschka, Fargo, former resident of Bismarck, arrived Friday | to spend a few days visiting wit friends. ee % Mrs. E. C. Christianson (Katharyn Goddard) left Saturday for her home in New York City after spending the last three weeks here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. God- dard, 808 Mandan street. es 8 & Mr. and Mrs, Iver Enget, Miss Car-| oline Schneider and Miss Marial Lehr, 806 First St., are back from a two-weeks’ motor tour of Yellowstone park and the Black Hills. They also visited in Salt Lake City with Mrs Enget's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kirk. oe & Captain and Mrs. Bird Little, Fort Lincoln, and Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, 418 Seventh St., have return- ed after 2 motor trip through Yel- lJowstone park and a short visit in Cheyenne, Wyo,, where they were guests of friends at Fort Francis E. Warren. The return trip was made SOCIETY NEVS State D.-A. R. Regent Is Honored at Tea Mrs. H. E. French, Grand Forks, |state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, whe visited in Bismarck and Mandan Friday, was a guest of honor at a tea given by members of Minishoshe chapter at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth street, and at a luncheon given by the Mandan chapter at the home of Mrs. John Bowers in Man- dan. Mrs. S. D. Cook, regent of Mini- shoshe chapter, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, a former state regent, and Mrs. Chris- tianson, retiring chapter regent, were the committee in charge of the tea. Guests in addition to members of the local chapter were Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. R. W. Shinners, both of the Mandan chapter. Appointments for the tea table, where Mrs. Cook presided, were in gold and white, Bright yellow gar- den flowers formed the centerpiece. During the afternoon Mrs. French discussed plans for the state conven- tion of the organization, to be held in Grand Forks Oct. 13-14. Members of the Mandan chapter were hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon jthe same afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bowers in Mandan. Mrs. Thor- {berg and Mrs. Cook were guests from | Bismarck. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Joos, 519 Fifth THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1932 Paul, who is here to pass the summer with her parents. A centerpiece of garden flowers and appointments to harmonize were used for the table. After dinner, the evening was spent informally with games. * # # Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ruder and daughter Arlene, 206% Main avenue, who have spent the last two weeks on @ business and pleasure trip to points in Minnesota, have returned to Bis- marck. They spent the greater part of the time in Minneapolis and at ‘several places on the Iron Range. Mel. vin Ruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruder visited with friends in the Killdeer mountains while his parents were away. i New Insurance Firm Given State License Approximately 20 officials and sales men of the Great American Life In- surance company, with headquarters at San Antonio, Tex., met here Friday to launch the business of selling in- surance in this state. Official authorization to sell insur- ance in North Dakota was granted Friday by Insurance Commissioner 8. A. Olsness and the company will be- gin activities at once. Carl Olson, Bismarck, has been named state man- ager for the concern and several Bis- j marck men have been employed as. salesman, Olson was host to the salesmen and ® group of local citizens at a dinner party Friday night at the Sweet Shop. Brief talks were given by Olsness, Attorney General James Morris and J. E. Davis, president of fhe Dakota National Bank and Trust company. S. D. Health Officers street, are spending a few days in Jamestown with relatives. * * * Miss Mildred Nierling, 118% Third St., accompanied by Mrs. George E. Smith, 905 Sixth St. have left for Jamestown where Miss Nierling will spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. C. Nierling and Mrs. Smith will visit friends, * ek OF ; Miss Helen Sayler, Minneapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Say- jler, 309 Mandan street, arrived Fri- day to spend a two-weeks’ vacation with her parents. She motored here with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, 1024 Fourth street, who had been spending a few days in Minneapolis. * # % {| Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Moore, Osh- kosh, Wis., arrived in Bismarck Fri- day to spend the week-end visiting with friends. They are on a motor trip to Yellowstone park and the ‘Black Hills. Mrs. Moore will be re- membered here as Miss Elizabeth Robertson, a bride of this summer. ee * Dr. W. F. Crewe, 808 Second St., state veterinarian, left Saturday noon for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the an- nual convention of the American Veter- linarian Medication association, which jconvenes there Aug. 23-26. Dr Crewe, ‘ho will serve on several important jcommittees during the convention, will be away about 10-days. H ee # | Captain Esther Agre and Cadet ;Gladys Murphy of the Salvation ; Army, who have spent the last three weeks here as the guests of Miss Agre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, left Sat- urday for ‘Yankton, S. D., where they are stationed. They plan to visit in Aberdeen and Huron, 8. D., en route. * * # Miss Madge Runey, 511 Fifth St., jis back from a several days’ visit with friends in Fargo and Cleveland, |N. D. At the latter place she was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. O'Hara. She was accompan- ied to Fargo by Miss Lucetta Bis- sell, instructor at the U. 8. Indian school here, who has resigned her Position and returned to her home in Minneapolis. * # % Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Ave- nue A, and son Buell Quain, Madison, Wis., have returned to Bismarck from Madison, where Mrs, Quain has spent the last two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Marian Quain Ster- rett. They were accompanied by Miss Genevieve Parsons, 514 Sixth St., who also has been a guest of Mrs. Quain Sterrett. Buell Quain has been attending the summer ses- sion at the University of Wisconsin and will spend several weeks here with his parents, ** & Captain and Mrs. Harold Stow and daughter Toby have returned to Fort Lincoln after spending a month in California and other points in the west. They attended the Olympic games in Los Angeles, Calif., travel- ing by way of Portland, Ore., where they vistied relatives. From Los Angeles they went to San Francisco to spend several days with relatives and friends, returning via Yellow- stone park. ee ® Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth St., entertained @ company of seven young women at a dinner party Fri- day evening in compliment to he> daughter, Miss Marguerite Kennedy, via the Black Hills. « * # * For Miss Ceil Burke, St. Cloud, Minn., who is the guest of Mrs. Jo- seph Clifford, a bridge party was giv- en Friday evening by Miss Dorothy Cervinski at her home, 509 Tenth St. ‘There were guests for two tables. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the table appointments nd bouquets of petunias and other garden flowers were arranged in the rooms. Maybelle McKinnon and Ber- nadine i received the score prizes and there was a favor for Miss Burke. LET ENGEN Do It for You Personal Attention on Every Job Phone 748 See Us First For Estimates Painting - Decorating My Office Is Now Located At My Residence, 927-7th. Visit Fresh Air Camp The president, secretary and sev- eral members of the South Dakota Public Health association, who are in charge of South Dakota's nutri- tion and fresh air camp near Silver City, will be guests of the North Da- kota Tuberculosis association at Camp Grassick this week-end. ‘The South Dakota health officials, who have evidenced considerable in- terest in the operation of the camp, will be taken on an inspection tour during their stay and will be given} ‘an opportunity to see how the fresh air camp functions. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president of the state tuber- culosis association, and Miss Helen Katen, executive secretary, will be among the North Dakota workers who will be at the camp to greet the visitors, Courting D Tax Reductions Are Asked by Railroads property devoted to the public wel- fare.” The Northern Pacific road submit- ted data showing its 1930 operating revenues dropped 17.5 per cent and net income 33.50 below the average for the preceding eight years but that the assessment was decreased only 3.89 per cent. In 1931 the ope- rating revenues were 36.25 per cent less and net income was 68.35 per cent less than the average, but the assessment was 7.74 per cent under the eight-year average. For the first six months of 1932, operating rev- enues have been 40 per cent less than in 1931. a student at Macalester college, st. ‘Go suming power, accelerated mass pro- This was the program. opportunists, adventurers of all kin in the cool detachment of the Dakota NTINUED from page one: Opens Drive for Presidency With Attack on Record and actions postponed necessary re- adjustments. ‘This prolonged and deepened the depression.” Roosevelt asserted the Hoover pol- icy “is a wide departure from the Re- publican tradition as voiced by Presi- dent Harding's slogan of less govern- ment in business. “The coincidence of the two policies is as dangerous a mixture as fire and powder. This is the tragic folly of the past four years.” Before the election of Hoover, his said “ a terrible race began between the rising tide of bubble fortune in the stock market and the rising tide of unemployment.” “Nevertheless we were, said Mr. Hoover, “on the verge of the ‘greatest commercial expansion in history.’ High wages would create new con- lower costs. Buy Spend morc! duction would more! Owe more! “It was the hey-day of promoters, sloganeers, mushroom millionaires, In this mad whirl, Roosevelt said, Hoover's campaign was launched. “Perhaps,” he added, President Coolidge, ‘‘foreseeing it, a shrewd man from New England while hills, typed a narrow slip of paper ‘I do not choose to run.” He went on to recite that surpluses were to be marketed abroad and buy-; ing nations were to be financed by; loans from the United States. The Democratic nominee said Hoover dis- missed the economic objection to higher tariffs retarding foreign trade with the assertion, “this theory was sound enough in the old days of bar- ter” but not today, and so listening to! Republican leaders, the Smoot-Haw- | ley tariff bill was passed. i Found Brakes Locked “The president hesitated,” Roose- velt told his audience, “because he must have seen the awful nature of | the choice. But his courage failed. Grundyism had its way and American industry, accelerated to a pace never before known, suddenly found the brakes locked on @ slippery road.” And after the crash of October, 1929 came, what Roosevelt said he be- lieved was the “real crime of the Re- publican administration.” “They had the statistics at hand but the administration did not tell the truth.” He quoted from Hoover's remarks during 1929 and 1930 to support his rival for white house residency, he} referring to/F. week.” elephant, through which he has wandered blindly during these last four years, suddenly by miracle over night, be- came a sacred white elephant of spot- Jess purity, or has he been scrubbed and white-washed by cunning show- men in the hope they can deceive a jcredulous electorate “for four years more.” The candidate said “appraising the situation in the bitter dawn of a cold morning after, we find: “Two-thirds of American industry concentrated in a few hundred cor- Porations and actually managed by no more than 5,000 men. Summing it up, Roosevelt declared, “we must get back to first principles; we must make American individual- ism what it was intended to be— equality of opportunity for all, the right of exploitation for non Funeral Conducted For Mrs. McClellan Funeral services were held Saturday at Perry’s Funeral Parlors for Mrs. Margaret McClellan, who died here Wednesday. Her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Car- roll, New York City, arrived in Bis- marck in time to attend the services, The services were in charge of Rev. . E. Logee of the Presbyterian church and interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Bismarck Woman Dies tained in his acceptance specch last itary of the North Dakota Funeral Di- Contending there is no relief in continuing the Hoover administration, Roosevelt asked, “has the Republican spotted with the mire while here. * * * and Mrs..@. O. Burnett and small son, all of Bi k; Miss Julia Fitterer, Mandan, and‘L. P. Olson, Fargo, were passengers noon in the Northwest Airways mail plane. ‘ Gold Salvage Vessel Fears Pirate Attack Milan, Italy, Aug. 20—(7)—A small steamer which has been hovering |»; suspiciously near the salvage ship Artiglio II which is retrieving gold from the hold of the sunken steamer Egypt is believed by the Artiglio’s crew to have piratical intentions, the correspondent of the newspaper Cor- tiere Della Sera said today. Commander Quaglia of the Artiglio has distributed revolvers to the 24 members of his crew, the correspond- ent said. A total of 250 pounds of gold is now aboard the salvage ves- sel, stored in an armored cabin below decks. Long Illness Fatal To Jamestown Man Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 20.—(P)— William Farley, pioneer citizen of ‘Jamestown and Stutsman count; died at his home here late Friday ter an illness of four months. Death was due to complications. Farley was born in northern Ire- land, April 12, 1859 and at the age of At Her Home Friday Mrs. John Herman Boss, a resident of Bismarck for many years, died at her home at 415 Eighth St. Friday, 2 victim of cancer. Born in Naaden, Norway in 1874, she came to this country as a girl. In 1893 she was married to Mr. Boss in Frederick, S. D. Besides her husband, she leaves four daughters and one son. Her children are Mrs. A. L. Mutchler, 222 Main Avenue; Mrs. F. go; Mrs. L. H. Knowles, Wing; and Edna and Homer Boss, 415 Eighth St. Funeral services will be held at the Perry funeral home at 2:30 p. m. Monday. The body will lie in state Monday morning. Burial will be in St. Mary’s ceme- tery, | City-County News j —— ep, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schultz, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter born Friday at St. Alexius hospital. * * x contention that the administration was not truthful about the depression. Finally on Dec. 2, 1930 it was an- nounced “we have already weathered the worst of the storm.” “And then,” added Roosevelt, “the depression steadily deepened. All was silence.” When facts could no longer be ig- nored and “an excuse must be found,” he said, “Washington discovered that the depression came from abroad—an excuse which the president still main- F ‘ DINE 0) M ; _ With T Our Usual 0 Table d’Hote Dinner and DOME Dance Tonight to HARRY TURNER and his orchestra Special Dinner served from 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Delicious food, attractively serv- ed in our cheer- ful atmosphere will be a treat for the whole family. ~3~ Oo UZPW Om OZ> DZ hme qPOZGn = G. P. Hotel Restaurant “PHONE 427 High Pressure Washing and Greasing “MISS BISMARCK” POPULARITY VOTES Given at Mons & Molly’s Service Station FOURTH STREET AT THAYER AVENUE — with — bd Any $1.00 Purchase or Payment of Account. We sell Naphtha Cleaner, Accessor- ies, Purol, Rep and Ethyl Gasoline, Tiolene 100% Pennsylvania Oil, Goodyear Tires and Batteries. We Call for and Deliver Any Job OPEN 6:30 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. SPECIAL 50c and 75c SUNDAY DINNERS H. A. Brastrup, Jamestown, secre- 20 came to Ontario. He came to Stutsman county nearly half a cen- tury ago, taking up a homestead near Jamestown. Nineteen years ago Farley retired from active farming and made his home here. He had been a member when left with um A. KNOWLES Jeweler. eck’ Diamond Store” of the board of county commissioners, /one of the largest rectors’ association, was @ visitor injand for a long period was secretary jin Bismarck Saturday. He conferred/of the James River Valley Mutual|bership of more than with other members of the profession|Fire and Lightning Insurance Pany. He leaves his widow and thirteen Dr. F. F. Griebenow, Ray V. Stair, | childre: Funeral services will be held at the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. L. R. Bur- gum, pastor of the church, will be in to Fargo Saturday after- | cha: Tons to Bear Down On Chicago Thursday Chicago, Aug. 20.—(#)—The Tons are going to get together. and children. furnished. 212 Third St. nual reunion of the Ton Family, Inc., Hurry! Hurry! Last Times Saturday “STRANGER IN TOWN” “For Those Who Discriminate” Phone 428-W organized the United States. —_—_—_———— Katherine Delaney, Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- building of garments for women Cost estimates Bismarck, N. D. The Picture That aM Bismarck Roaring ANN DVORAK CHAS. “Chic” SALE David Manners Raymond Hatton MORE HEARTY LAUGHS “BETTY ROOP.” M.D. Talkartoont TED HUSING In SPORT NTS “NEIGHBOR TROUBLES” Comedy Panic! Paramount News Challenging Nature Itself IN A MAD ORGY OF Blood and Champagne Reaching Halfway to . Heaven and Halfway to Hell! The great Drama of Our Time, symbolized by this Tower of Steel. each cor- ridor whispering scan- dal, its silken penthouses the playground of hus- bands seeking forgetful- ness in the clinging arms of office wives! with Directed by EDGAR Washer, Model O $ 49°° Is a quality constructed wash- er in every detail. Positively no essential feature has been eliminated. Fully guaranteed in every respect. You must see this washer in order to appreciate the exceptional value, at $49.50. Melville Electric Shop 406'4 Bdwy. Phone 179 along that worst of all worry. carry, of $10, $20, age resulting from one of SWEET SHOP ON MAIN AVE. OPPOSITE N, P. DEPOT yo it’s business or pleasure that calls you away from home, there’s no use taking Carrying Travellers’ Cheques, the safest form for Py en will protect you against the loss of your money by theft, fire or misplacement. Convenient to anywhere, available in denominations $50 and $100. Purchasing one of our Travel Accident Insurance policies will safeguard you against the financial dam- happen except at the worst possible times. It’s a real comfort to know that for a very small outlay you have covered the cost of any mischance that may befall you while you're away. Before you leave, come jn and ask for details about the travel aids we can furnish. First National Bank "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Alfiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION travelling companions,— those accidents that never Service for parties of 40 or more—Open WARREN WILLIAM New Idol of the Screen Maureen O’Sullivan Gregory Ratoff Anita Page Verree Teasdale Norman Foster George Barbier Jean Hersholt EXTRA! See what the fu- ture screen hits Gala Midnight Show Sunday at 12:15 Mon. and Tues. Always the Biggest and Best Show In Town! MAGIC CITY Intimate views of Chevalier, Die- trich, Harold Lioyd, Marx Bros., Fredric March and others. Special Offer Until September Ist, with every brake relining job we will give a motor tune-up free, on any make of car. Car owners are not taking care of their brakes this summer as they have in the past, and an extremely dangerous situa- tion exists. Accidents will happen more frequently, and loss of life is almost sure to occur. ‘ We have the ONLY brake testing ma- chine in Bismarck and have over $600.00 invested in it. A perfect job of adjust- ing brakes CANNOT BE DONE without a machine of this type. Which means the most to you, the small: cost of keeping of brakes safe, or the lives of your wife and children? Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ’ Established 1914 Phone 700 | day and night. The eating place in town where the air is cooled ot - washed. Come in and enjoy TERVED IN HOME | these hot days. Rea NTO os eave naa