The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1932, Page 5

% S. ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932 Miss Maxine Burnsides Exchange Vows at Saturday Morning Service Wedding Is Solemnized at and Arthur Scott Of Water Trophy! planned it; I am very happy and I hope to win again Monday.” pee Don went to his boat well “and NTINUED counsel of Mr. Larson but are happy to have Mr. Lee as the new member of the committee.” Other members of the committee are Nystul, representing the first dis- A. adherents flocking to its standard on the lap of the gods to get into action in behalf of the Democrats. Not all the Republicans are willing to concede that Hoover will lose in North Dakota, as the Democrats voci- fold if the national committee were Picketers Resume Patrol of Roads Near Sioux City The present price is $1.40 on the aver- 7, i} - , | E d_payi bership fee of $1| willing to spend A . But | age. why y (CONTINUE PD) CONTIN Se es * meme fr tt ec Se | , . . * Promises that hi uld mak wou necessary. i ) i | Wood Wins First More Action Shown _|nouse-cieaning, made by Republican - feat Sg i - oe 4 Heat in Defense On Political Rialto | cangee, Wiliam Langer, pave! Cont INUEf)| ave Frost Tonig’ aaltee their futures and their political jobs! from page one There is little danger of frost ir {the Bismarck area tonight, O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here, | said Saturday morning. Fr Light frost is forecast for North Dakota, Roberts said, but if it should D.A.R. Chapter Names immediate statement. trict, and E, B, Larson, Valley City,|ferously claim. They admit he would develop in will be in the tier of Home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth | ti P Delegat mace ite Wood's victory, which at|second. district lose if the poll were taken now but | counties across the northern part of ‘i Onvention Delegates the finish showea a thateib Of Hears Plan ‘Roosevelt’ Barrage | hope for a swing back to the presi-|demand for increased prices was not| the state. Lumry at 11 o’Clock | ly two miles, Miss England III turn-| During the week the Democrats es ei Novernber, ‘ met were given by pec leaders here ‘Twent; members of Minishoshe | ,’ . 4 me leadcr, who as never been | after a conference tween producers 4 Ht ic. — y ed up the fastest lap, circling the /again made it plain that they will lay| ote ror his friendliness to the ad. | Free! A thrilling sound pic _ Vows were spoken before an impro- vised altar of ferns, smilax and pink and white asters arranged in front of ‘the living reom window at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 Third St., Saturday morning, when Miss Maxine Burnsides, daughter of 'W. E. Burnsides, Richey, Mont., be- came the bride of Arthur J. Scott, Bismarck, son of J. E. Scott, Minot. | The ceremony was read at 11 o'clock | by the Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, in the presence of a large company of rela- tives and friends. Huge baskets of pink and white asters decorated the chapter, Daughters of the American! Revolution, were present for the first afternoon following picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christian- son, 1005 Fifth St. | Hostesses at the. luncheon, who} served buffet fashion on the lawn, were Mesdames Christianson, E. T. Beatt and S. D. Cook. The following delegates were named for the state D. A. R. meet- ing in Grand Forks next month: Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Mrs. Beatt, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg and Mrs. C. D. Rodgers of McKenzie. Mrs. 8. D. Cook, as chapter regent, meeting of the season held Friday; } Front knots are giving that added course the first time around at & speed of 88.885 statute miles an hour. | Wood's fastest lap was at a speed of 87.387 miles an hour, on his sec-/| ;ond time around. | The average speed for the 35-mile| heat was Miss America X, 176.014; ) Miss England III 71.265. This was jconsiderably slower than last year’s best average, which Kaye Don set jin Miss England II at 89.913 miles jan hour. | The race was run under probably ‘the most unsatisfactory conditions ever prevailing for a similar event. Rain that began early in the morn- ‘ing continued intermittently. down a “Roosevelt” barrage against all Republican nominees. Gerald P.;Nye that he indicate his weference between the presidential candidates. The idea seems to be will lose a lot of support from those in his own party who are censuring the administration, while if he de- Senator-nominee P. W. Lanier di-; rected another request to Senator) that if Nye comes out for Hoover he) ministration, nevertheless offered the and distributors had failed to reach an_ agreement. ‘opinion that the state still could be into the Republican I brought back clares for Roosevelt he will prejudice his status as a Republican and di- vorce the “regulars.” Nye did not seem overmuch wor- ried about it when he passed through Bismarck, although he evinced no | Last Times Sat. And Hurry (EDMUND LOWE VIC McLAGLEN cain ture tonight at the city audi- Farmers demand $1.90 to $2.25 a hundredweight for their product. torium which includes famous singers and music, 8 o'clock. AT IT Its A Paramount Mirth Provoker rooms and ferns ornamented the also will attend. note of smartness to fall hats. A & ei party enterea, Tun Th PPA ss Katherine Co Above laa black Flt Rat In keeping cked up we eaps that-eatsed the | pretgbly wil have fot of things to party entered. . iss Katherine Cook, 806 Avenue sociated “1° iu As the bridal party was assembling.) B West, and Miss Helen Nelson, 807| Press Photo) |two boats to bounce considerably and | cay before the campaign is over,” was Miss Ruth Gordon played “Liebe-/ straum,” Liszt; “At Dawning,” Cad- man; and “I Love You Truly,” Bond.; Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as the processional. Just be-| fore the ceremony David Davis, ac- companied by Miss Gordon, sang, | “Because,” d'Hardelot. i George Frances Will, small son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Will, as ring- | bearer, headed the bridal procession. He wore a white flannel suit and car- ried the ring on a white satin cush- ion, Phyllis Scott, Minot, small sis- ter of the bridegroom, wearing a} frock of yellow eyelet organdie, and John Abbott stretched ribbons to form an aisle for the bride and her: attendants. Rufus Lumry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lumry and John Ab- bott ushered the guests to their places. The bride, who entered with Mr. Lumry, by whom she was given in{ marriage, was preceded by the! bridesmaids, the Misses Margaret Will and Audrey Rohrer. They were met at the altar by Mr. Scott and his brother-in-law, Robert Cory, Minot,| as best man. H White satin, made on_ princess lines, with snug bodice and ankle! length skirt, fashioned the bride's! gown. With it she wore a bolero of Spanish lace, made with puffed sleeves which fitted tightly from el- bow to wrist. Her tulle veil, worn by Mrs. Lumry at her wedding, was caught into a cap and fastened at the back with valley lilies. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a pearl neck- lace, and carried a lace handkerchief, which also was carried by Mrs. Lum- ry’s mother, Mrs. Oscar Will, at her, marriage. The bridal bouquet was of Killarney roses and lilies-of-the- Fourth St., left today to visit with} friends in Glendive over the Labor Day week-end. e 8 of : Miss Helen Sayler, daughter of Mr.} and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan St. left Friday for Minneapolis, after a visit here with her parents. | x # # ! Murray Ireland, 512 Rosser ave- nue, salesman for the Nash Finch company here, left Bismarck by auto- | mobile Saturday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where he will visit his parents over the Labor Day week-end. & & om Miss Thelma Duncan, 501 Sixth St., and her sister, Mrs. Arnold Von Ha- gen, 408 Second St., left Saturday for Almont to spend the week-cnd with their parents. * *e * Mrs. James Krueger and_ sons, Bobby and Jimmy, 917 Sixth St., left! Saturday for Fargo to spend about two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Krue- ger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Resley. * ok x Mrs. Harry Herschleb and son,| George, 216 West Thayer avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Roland Gross, Willis- ton, are expected to return Saturday evening from Fargo, where they spent a few days as the guest of their sister, Mrs. Dan Curran. ** * Mrs. M. W. Roan and daughter, Miss Abigail Roan, 222 Park St., left Saturday noon for Chicago, where Miss Roan will enter Northwestern university as a freshman. Mrs. Roan expects to return to Bismarck in about three weeks. ee % Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhard valley, The bridesmaids wore gowns of; taffeta, similarly fashioned. They| from Williston, where they spent T ! " were made with tight bodices, with Several days” ‘while Mr. Leonhard, | ,7R¢ Shoo board sells textbooks to| First Class Work rhlevenlng Dos dropped neckline and short puffed; Who is an architect for the state | >.ade schools have not been changed Guaranteed Cateher sleeves, and long full skirts ornament-| highway commission, attended to | 5 . j and daughter, Jean, 719 Mandan St., veturned to Bismarck Friday evening mittee and Mrs. Charles Nagel was appointed to take charge of birthday celebrations of members at a meet- ing of the Mystic Circle held Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Haider, north of Bismarck. Mrs. John Luthander and = Mrs. Anton Weigel were in charge of a program of games during which Mrs. Henry Nagel received the prize. The October meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Galloway. > r Sy ! City-County News | peste puanhidaell Mr. and Mrs. Clement K. Kelsch, 301 Fifth Avenue Northwest, Man- dan, are parents of a son born Fri- day evening at St. Alexius hospital here, ee OR A daughter was born Friday eve- ning at the Bismarck hospital to D: and Mrs. John M. Nelson, Hebron. School Text Books Needed Says Saxvik Appeal to Bismarck residents who} may have text books which can b2 used by school pupils was issued Sat- urday by H. O. Saxvik, city school su- {perintendent. Many children, Saxvik said, are un- able to provide themselves with text books and he is certain that the are many available in trunks and at- ties throughout the city. He said it would be a charitable act if the per- sons possessing them would make them available to poor pupils. |the rain, coming again in the fourth lap, contributed poor visibility to the pilots’ troubles. Nevertheless, both boats performed splendidly. The rain failed to discourage many thousands of spectators, An estimat- ed 100,000 lined the shore of the mainland, some with umbrellas and many seeking shelter under news- papers. Opposite the course several hundred craft, ranging from canoes to huge ferryboats, brought addition- al thousands to watch the contest. The second heat will be run over the same course Monday morning and a third, if necessary, on Tuesday. DEATH CUT HUGE SWATH __ What is said to have been the greatest calamity in history was the Elack Death, a_ pestilence which swept over Asia, Europe and North- ern Africa in the 14th century and | took the lives of 67,000,000 people. | How About Your Shoes? We have just installed two new shoe repairing ma- chines and are now in a position to half sole your \f shoes as low as | 50c with first class material. if The shoe dyeing season is igon. We can dye linen, i sucdes, kid, etc. Also clean, ‘f shine and reglaze in any \f color. his cryptic remark. It apolied also to the prohibition question, on which the Democrats are seeking to force an expression from their opponents. On the latter issue, it is indicated that the Republicans will take a “let the people rule” attitude. The ques- tion is on the constitutional amend- ment ballot for November and the candidates probably will take the stand that they will abide by the results of that vote. In other words, if the state remains dry they will re- main dry. If it goes wet they will get wet. Governorship Is ‘Hot Spot? | Aside from the Roosevelt campaign and the relation of state issues to it, the Democrats appear to be con- ernorship. Formation of |ton, is being followed elsewhere in [the state andyBismarck was the first utside the guberna- to form a club torial candidate's home city. many supporters, many former I. V. The Jewish Ladies Aid Will Hold 4 Rummage Sale On Main Next Door to On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Street ford Garage centrating on the fight for the gov- “DePuy- For-Governor” clubs, begun in Graf- In this hot-bed of politics it got Been Waiting Months for This Event! “GUILTY AS HELL” DICK ARLEN ADRIENNE AMES with Jke FIRST OF PARAMOUNT $ rvacesé ENTERTAINMENT SEASON HITS / Be Among the First of Bismarck’s Happily Hysterical Crowds to See the Laff Eve nt of the Year! With THELMA TODD We specialize on ser cd with tiny ruffles. Miss Will was business matters, [OSB ny yeetey earn sees Une es gl Half sole and heels can b | {sult is that many books which have | in blue, with a pink velvet sash, pink ee ae Le been stored away could be used. | slippers and pink velvet turban and|_ Ruth Baker, daughter of Mr. and! i are! replaced in 15 mi Miss Rohrer wore pink, with sash,| Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer | Persons Bavines spice) Spoke are replaced in 15 minutes or slippers and hat of blue, Each car-|2venue, entertained 12 school friends |*Ssed to call Saxvik at 285 and ar-| while you wait. ried colonial bouquets of roses, sweet | at a bridge party Friday afternoon at |T@ngements will be made to call for GROUCHO \ College Presy ZEPPO A Bootleg Iceman CHICO DINE And Enjoy the Thrilling peas and baby breath and wore silver Her, home. Garden flowers decorat- them. ‘| CAPITAL SHOE Hours A Dear O10 Stew- net mitts, the gift of the bride. ed the rooms. Marian Pederson was EES | ent Mrs, Lumry wore a gown of black| awarded the score prize. _ HOME RUN TOTALS i HOSPITAL 6to8 P.M chiffon, with a shoulder corsage of |g * * * | During the past four years the Na- jj - 420 Broadway 0 . Mi. Guly roses and gypsophilia. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ellsworth and | ‘ional League has made more home | ‘ Paramount A buffet breakfast was served to 50| children, Laura and Frank, Jr., 30g(7Uns than the American. Total for with Could” Bring Such a Merry Malage Mirth! West Main avenue, returned to Bis- {the National League is 2,448; for the marck Thursday after a two-week | American, 2,328. motor trip to points in Minneapolis - i and visited at Stevens Point and| Attention, All Elks: Bis: Stherypiaces Ree en route | marck lodge will hold their icago. ndrew Nelson, Fergus icni Falls, Minn, father of Mrs. Elise arn annual picnic a the worth, accompanied them to Bis-| Menoken picnic grounds to- marck and will spend about 10 days| morrow, Sunday, Sept. 4. For Elks and their families. guests following the ceremony. Ap-| pointments at the bride’s table were| in white, with white asters in a pew- ter bowl centering the table. Minia-; ture bride's and grooms marked the! places. Tiny wedding bells, ornament- | ed with silver tulle, marked places for | the guests at other small tables, where appointments were in pink and white. ! Asters and pink candles in pewter, holders ornamented the tables. | The bride is a graduate of the Bis-| marck high school and of the Valley City state teacher's college. Mr. Scott was graduated from Jamestown college and the University x of Minnesota, where he was affiliated es Saat ANB Gigolo Harry Turner's Farewell Engagements Tonight, Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Hendrickson, Pillager, Minn., left Saturday for their home after spending a week here with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrick- son, 511 Thirteenth St. Mr. and Mrs. with Lambda Chi fraternity. He is|Hendrickson were accompanied to employed as salesmanager for the! Bismark by their grandchildren, Capital Laundry company. | Robert and Mary Hendrickson, who Mr. Scott and his bride have left | have spent the summer vacation at { on a wedding trip to Alexandria, | Pillager. Minn., and later they will spend a few | days in Minneapolis. They will make their home in Bismarck after Sept. 15. For traveling Mrs. Scott is wear-; ing a suit of brown plaid wool, with | @ small hat and brown accessories. | Among out of town guests at the} wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Cory, brother-in-law and sister of the ; This Is A All Sea 2100 to 11100 soe oe Mrs. P. E. Hatch and Mrs. G. W. ‘Tupper were named as a social com- e Biggest and Best Show In Town” Cloverdale Ice Cream Specials Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer At The Patterson e @ = bridegroom, and his sister, Phyllis; ] Frank McGrey, Garmison andar. andi) For This Week-End By a entert ering saa | rment for Mrs, Theodore fen, Mandan. | Chocolate Pecan SATURDAY and children. Cost pee Mi ane Mis.) Doneld Ansder, 1008 | Ask for it at your eater a or ay n al : Oa furnished. H Fourth St., mot 0 Grand Forks | Our Bake Shop offers a full assortment of bread, rolls, “For Those Who Disc = Saturday afternoon to spend the) cakes, cookies, doughnuts, pies and tasty pastries at >. Pienntantnate’ | week-end and holiday with relatives. | Aueptising meices: eet es | 4 212 Third St, Bismarck, N. ' In the Restaurant and Coffee Shop T ll f ici lunch or evening dinner at Maude A, 0) e sen at the A delicious nooniey lunch i ing r i . z Fresh Pike served at all times. Vocal Studio G. P. Hotel e e 4 AS 1 ' 522 Second Street Phone 283 In the Main Dining Room (New Location) Re staurant Try our table d’Hote lunch, daily at 50c. e S 5 . a Our evening dinner at 75c will surprise you. Free Auditions First National Bank Our usual table «’Hote din- “The Pi Bank” ner and 56-cent special din- For Sund Special group arrangements for high tt diacil ners for Sunday and Mon- or un ay shor. school students. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA day from 11:30 a. m. to Our eight-course dinner at 75c is waecpnaned Gre sate ween att ‘ 8:30 p. m. Give the family a surprise. Dine with us Sunday. F. A. KNOWLES ' BISMARCK, N. DAK. he People come from blocks around for our Sunday Dinner. _doweler. ) e Next Wednesday the North Dakota Legion Last Appearance or Band and Miss Audrey Houglum will enter- ; f y tain in conjunction with the Red Jackets, ’ * y The Legion Band is on their way to the na: the Season at the tonal convention, MUSIC Engelhardt’s String Tric ADOLPH ENGELHARDT, Vi RUTH * AT THE SWEET SHOP 408 MAIN AVENUE Every Sunday 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. Also Labor Day Monday, Sept. 5th Now Music With Your Dinner