The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1982 SO! Mr. and Mrs. Ferry, “Wilton, Celebrate Silver Anniversary Four of the guests at their wedding 25 years ago in Bismarck were among a large group of friends who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo H. Ferry at Wilton Monday evening to help them celebrate their silver wed- ding anniversary. The four persons present for the original service were Mrs. F. E. Titus, a sister of Mrs. Ferry, Miss Jessie Ramp, and Miss Alma Sundquist, all of Bismarck, and Mrs, J. J. Schmidt, 12, 1907 and was solemnized in the presence of a large company of friends at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Diadema Walton, a pioneer resident of Bismarck. Mrs. Ferry, who was Miss Mabel Walton, had Miss Sundquist as her brides- maid. Perry Stanton was best man. The affair Monday evening was ar- ranged as a surprise by Wilton neigh- bors and friends. One of the enter- tainment features was a mock wed- ding at which V. W. Fiegel officiated. A lace curtain wedding veil and a depression bouquet of vegetables also figured in the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry were presented with a purse of silver by the assembled guests and also a wedding certificate which was signed by everyone present. Bridge was played at five tables dur- ing the remainder of the evening. * * Mrs. Iver Enget, 806 First St.. left Monday for Williston, where she will spend about a month with relatives. * Oe OK ~ Robert Lewis, Osage, Ia., left Mon- day for his home after a several weeks’ visit here with his aunt, Mrs. F. H. Geiermann, 512 West Broad- way and other relatives. * * * Misses Helen Brownawell and Helen Cobb, 406 Fifth St., spent the/ week-end at Braddock with Miss/ Brownawell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. H. Brownawell. * * * Mrs. M. P. Burke, St. Cloud, Minn.. arrived Monday evening to spend! about 10 days as the guest of her son- | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clifford, 811 Avenue B. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Ricker and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fischer, Herried, 8S. D., have left for their homes after a short visit with Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C. Rev. and Mrs. Bens form- erly lived in Herried. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skelton and/ two sons, St. Johns, N. D., left Tues- | day for their home after spending the week-end here with Mrs. Skelton’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and; Mrs. E. J. mene: 122 paveniicye West. | Mrs. Arthur tees a recent bride, was honored with a miscellancous shower given Monday evening by Mrs. Frank Specht, 318 Ninth St. Bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. Sears formerly was Miss Frieda | Locke, Mandan. * Oe Mrs. Minnie E. Harrison, 518 West Thayer avenue, has as her guests this week Miss Violet Koebernick and Gunder Hulstrand, Parkers Prairie.) Minn., and Miss Leona Teonsing and | Leonard Raap of Alexandria, Minn. Miss Koebernick is a niece and Mr. {will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- jernoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Pel- Raap a nephew of Mrs. Harrison. xe * Mr. and Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr, daugh-| ter Betty and son Clifford, Jr., 623) Third St., left Monday for Minncap-, olis, where they will make their} home. They have lived here for the! last three years. In their honor a number of small informal social af- fairs have been given recently. * Ke Oe Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Olson, 112 West Rosser avenue, have as their guests for a few days Mr. Olson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Olson and son Peter, Rug-| by. N. D., and also Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and daughter Lillian of El- bow Lake, Minn., who arrived Mon- day evening. nae Miss Dorothy Dakin, Pullman, Wash., was a guest of honor at a buffet supper given Monday evening by Mrs. A. M. Christianson and Mrs. C. B. Whittey on the lawn at the Christianson home, 1005 Fifth St. There were 10 guests, all intimate friends of Miss Dakin, who formerly was an English instructor in tho Bis- marck high school. Miss Dakin left Monday evening for Pullman. Marshall Sprake, employed. by the U. roads at Juneau and Fairbanks, Alaska, for the last two years, left Tuesday for Grand Forks, where he will continue his studies at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. While here he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. R. B. Wigley, 410% Main Avenue. Mr. Sprake was accompanied here from Casselton by James Sprake, nephew of Mrs. Wigley, who will spend the manter in in Bee k. ie fs Miss Verna Shipp, who will become the bride of Arthur 8. Pidarson, Harmon, on ‘Thursday, members of St. George's Guild entertained Monday evening following the regular business meet- ing of the group at the home of Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A West. Bridge was played at three tables, with Miss Pauline Jeffers receiving the score prize. A gift of linen was presented to aim Eble * A painting entitled “The Mink Woman” is now on display in the window ‘of Cowan’s Drug store as the third of a series entitled “Things of Beauty” which are being shown un- der the auspices of the Liberal Arts club. The painting done by Margarete E. Heisser in 1907 after she had made an extensive study of Indian women on the Fort Berthold reservation, was Joaned for the occasion by the state historical society. Another shipment of 20,000 1st and 2nd line tires to sell at 2 for the pile of 1—as low as $1.98. Stock up now — quantity very limited. GAMBLE STORES. [2 guest 1e | li Fraternal Groups IETY NEWS University Women Plan Year’s Work A discussion of plans for the year's activities featured the initial ee for the fall season of the Bismarc! oranch of the American ‘Aiatelato of University Women, held Monday Ret at the home of Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West. ‘A tentative outline for the season's work was presented by Mrs. A. C. Young, Uke ge of Sac oes Committees will be appoint detailed program worked oat tetere the next meeting. It was decided to hold a program and social meeting jon the first Monday evening of each ; month. Highlights of a boat trip from New York to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and given by Miss Helen Vaile following the business session. Miss Vaile, who! attended the international Sunday school convention at Rio de Janeiro in July as a delegate from the North Dakota Council of Religious Educa- tion, described the harbor at Rio and told of trips to scenic spots nearby. She illustrated her talk with pictures and displayed handwork and curics obtained from Brazilians. Most interesting of the stops be- tween Brazil and New York, she said, was a visit to the pitch lake at Trini- dad and a motor tour across the island to join their boat, the “American | Legion,” at Port of Spain. [Women *s Club News ‘| As a preliminary to a heavy sched- ule of business meetings and study | programs, members of the Bismarck | Study club gathered at the Mandan | Chautauqua park for a picnic sup-' | per Monday afternoon. A short bus- | iness session was held and each mem- ber responded to roll call by giving a brief account of her summer vaca- tion, Mrs. Jack Fleck, Mrs. Harold; ; Sorenson and Mrs. H. C. Frahm com- prised the committee in charge. Mrs.! Arthur Skelton, St. John, N. D., was Meetings of Clubs, 4 | ° The Bismarck Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will formally open its year’s activities with a dinner and business meeting at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the Cavern room at the Prince hotel cafe. The business | meeting and social hour will be held| in the business women’s club room in the World War eee building. * The Eepizmber seetsnig of the Women's Community Council will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. All clubs and or- jganizations are requested to have a ‘representative present. * ok x ; Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers’ yclub will open its activities for the |tan season with a program at 7:30) o'clock Tuesday evening at the home! jof Mrs. L. V. Spohn, 518 Ninth St. j {George F. Will is to give a talk on \“The History of Corn;” Mrs. Harry iLewis: will have a paper on, “Your Child in School;” and Mrs. James Krueger will talk on “The Signifi- ;eance of Labor Day.” Members of Tir ah Ann Barclay} Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, | tier, 312 Park St. * * * The first meeting of the Current Events club for the new season will be {held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St. China is the topic for study this year. xe * The Mothers’ Service club will hold jits first meeting for the 1932-33 sea-j| son at 8 o'clok this evyiing at the! home of Mrs. George &. Smith, 905! | Sixth St. There wilf be a business session and brief program. Tribune Want ‘Ad Bring Results | chairman for Bismarck. Drum, Bugle Corps To Visit Dickinson) Bismarck’s drum and bugle corps will go to Dickinson next Friday to participate in the Stark county city’s 50th anniversary celebration. The Legionnaires will assemble at the World War Memorial building at 10 a. m. Friday for the trip, which will be made in automobiles, The departure time originally was set for 9 a, m, but was changed Tuesday forenoon. CAPITOL BUILDERS ARE MARKING TIME Work on Structure Held Up Pending Arrival of Rein- forcing Steel Builders of North Dakota’s new capitol building were marking time Tuesday, awaiting arrival of rein- forcing steel for concrete work. Excavation work has been com- pleted but concrete work cannot pro- ceed until the steel arrives, according « to George Kandzie, of the Holabird and Root architectural firm. Kandzie said the steel should ar- rive this week-end. With digging operations com-| pleted, one of the two steam shovels! used on the project was being used | to level off the terrain in front of the building site Tuesday. Measurements were being taken for the sinking of footings in prepa- ration for the concrete work. Meanwhile word was awaited from Governor George F. Shafer and the| state capitol commission regarding a definite date for laying of the cor- nerstone of the building. It was ex- pected in some quarters that a date fill be selected definitely in the near future. Winners in Radio Audition Announced Miss Marian Sandin, (No. 12) and Chester Finlayson (No. 1), both of | Bismarck, were winners in the local Atwater Kent radio contest, staged | here Saturday night, it was announc- | ed Tuesday by Mrs. Frank Barnes, Six young women and two young | men were entered in the contest, Barnes said. Its aim is to discov voices of exceptional quality. The two local winners will compete in the state audition, to be held here before the middle of October under the direction of Mrs. J. P. French, Bismarck, state chairman. Man Pleads Guilty To Liquor Charges on, 222 Fourth Oscar Johnson, Sev- Fenth St.. pleaded guilty to a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic when arraigned before Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court Monday. Sentence was deferred, Judge Jan- sonius stating that the defendant will not be sentenced until late in the fall, after he has had an op- portunity to obtain autumn employ- ment. Johnson was arrested last week by members of the Burleigh county sheriff's staff. Grass Fire Causes Slight Damage Here Bismarck firemen were called to a grass fire at the northern end of Fourth St., about 2:15 o’clock Mon- day afternoon but when they arrived the flames already ‘had subsided. With the wind from the northwest, the fire died out when it came to streets on the south and east which DEMOCRAT POLICY FOR FARM RELIEF URGED BY MURPHY Local Congress Candidate Pledges Support to Roose- velt; Favors Economy Support of the Democratic nation- al farm-relief policy, reduction in the; cost of government. and support of Pranklin D. Roosevelt for president were plelged by R. B. Murphy of Bis-) marck, in the first speech of his ¢am- paign for congress at Red Willow Lake Sunday. Murphy pledged his support to the plan of refinancing farm indebted- ness at a lower rate of interest on an amortization plan, favored im- mediate revision of the Hawley- Smoot tariff, declared himself in favor of the completion of the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes waterways project, and promised his aid in the repeal of the 18th amendment. He declared: himself unalterably| opposed to cancellation of European; debts to the U. S. or to extensions: of moratoriums to European nations unless those nations agree to a plan of reducing armaments. Deploring the improper use of money to influence congressional ac- tion, Murphy promised to oppose the use of paid lobbies if elected to con- gress. Although favoring immediate re- peal of the 18th amendment, he said he would oppose the return of the open saloon. Charging that Republican leaders have failed to grasp the true significance of the economic plight of the nation, Murphy scored Calvin Coolidge and Secretary of the Treas- ury Ogden Mills for recent political specches directed against the “for- gotten man,” mentioned by Roose- velt. In speaking of the national farm relief policy Murphy said, “I will favor and support the use of the nation’s credit for relieving the in- tolerable condition of agriculture with the same vigor and enthusiasm now shown by the government in aiding | banks, railroads and insurance com- panies.” Defining his stand on the payment | of tie soldier's bonus he said, “I will support the payment of the soldiers’ bonus to those in actual need. With the machinery of the veterans’ bu- reau, available to the government that number easily should be deter- mined. Characterizing the recent eviction: of the Bonus Expedition Force from Washington as “inhuman and a dis-; grace to the administration,” Mur- phy said, “I will oppose the use of armed forces to deprive the people of this country of their constitution- al right to peaceably assemble. i The Democratic farm platform; covers bills supported by the Farm-| ers Union and other farm organiza-| tion, Murphy said, “it promises a re- financing of farm mortgages at a low rate of interest on an amortiza- tion plan, giving preference to farm and homes sold under foreclosure. This amounts to an endorsement of | the Frazier bill, It further promises the enactment of constitutional measures which will secure for farm- ers prices in excess of the cost of production. This is in line with the Farmers Union allottment plan for marketing farm products,” he said. Recall of Aandahl Proposed i in Barnes Valley City, N. x. D., Sept. B—H)— Petitions are being circulated in the ; 38th legislative district, comprising part of Barnes county, for the recall of State Senator Fred G. Aandahl of Litchville. He is affiliated with the Independent Voters’ association. C. J. Olson, former state senator, is being placed in the field to suc- ceed Aandahl in the event the recall move is successful. Two Kenmare Men Are Held Up by Bandits Minot, N. D., Sept. 13—(#)}—Two unmasked gunmen Monday night held up two places at Kenmare and after each crime took their victim in their automobile and dumped him out on Highway No. 9 east of the city. Dinnie Madsen, proprietor of a con- fectionery store, and Charles Elgie, operator of a gasoline service sta- tion, were the two victims. Madsen lost $60 and Elgie $15 and six gallons of gasoline. Madsen was badly beaten by the two gunmen. DAVILA QUITS IN CHILE ! Santiago, Sept. 13—()—Provision- al President Carlos Davila, who for- |merly served as Chilean ambassador 'to the United States, resigned Tues- DESCRIBES KIWANIS VISIT AT BRANDON Party of 30 Bismarck Persons Journeyed to Canadian City Monday A brief description of the Bismarck Kiwanians’ and Kiwanis’ visit to the Brandon, Man., Kiwanis club was given before the Bismarck club at its luncheon meeting Tuesday noon by P. E. Byrne, one of those who made! the Canadian trip Monday. Byrne said a party of 30 Bismarck persons, including members of the club and their wives and near rela- tives, visited the Canadian city. Governor Shafer made a hurried trip across three states in order to give one of the feature addresses on the Brandon program. He had been attending a conference of governors at Sioux City. Ia. Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr also spoke on the program. Byrne said the Brandon club, which has 86 members, made great preparations for the entertainment of the North Dakota party. At Tuesday's meeting Supreme Court Justice John Burke gave a historical sketch of events leading up to the adoption of the U. 8S. consti- tution, emphasizing the difficulty encountered by the colonists in get- ting together for the work because of poor transportation facilities and lack of funds for financing the trips to the convention. Of the 55 principal framers of the document, he said, 31 were eminent lawyers. The “Hitch Hikers” jumped off to a lead in the attendance contest with the “Blue Point Guzzlers” at Tues- days luncheon, the first meeting of the contest, which will continue un- | til Nov. 21. The club was divided into two teams for the contest, J. L. Barth captaining the “Guzzlers” and O. V. Bowman’s team had but one man of Barth’s men were absent while Bowmans team had but one man absent. ‘The losing team will give an oyster dinner for the winning team at the conclusion of the contest. The club will stage a “ladies night” day afternoon after the army air force jrose in revolt, threatening to bomb \the presidential palace unless he sur- rendered his office. aa % i. Pd 3 ; my x g Sal CCCSOCCEOSOSES 23rd pa September DOCSSSSSSSSSI9OOS it e of were wide enough to prevent the flames from spreading. The cause of the fire is unknown. Little damage was caused. Dance at Glen Echo Wednes- day night. Glasser’s orches- tra of Mandan, old and new music. at the Ne Learn Beauty Culture jorthwest's Finest Beauty School. Credits given by this Academy are nation- ally recognized. Write or wire for in- formation and special low rates, includ- ing FREE GIFT offer. Chicago Hairdressing Fargo, Academy North Dakota ‘Earn While You Learn” SFOS OOOSS SOOPESOSOPSSS COO OOS PO . x . ‘ x < x . y x SOLE C SEES COS OEE Doroshow Furs Exclusive Ready LITTLE BLOCK ROIE Gye Bismarck, N. D. Last Day, Wednesday, Sept. 14th Showing a smart assortment of Fur Coats at prices that will astonish you. Selections are wider—all ies glorious new modes are here— the latest stylings—the smart- est lines and details. DOROSHOW Furs are recog- nized for their reliability, their value and service. Don’t let this opportunity go by without seeing for yourself DOROSHOW’S outstanding Fur Coat values. Remember Last Day Wednesday, Sept. 14 by Lotear & PLCC CO PSS SOO SSSPPOPOSSEOT 2 os S656 99S S099 FS FPO VEOPCES LEP OPOD SD SLES STORE WIDE FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK SALE Now Going On! STORE OPEN EVENINGS | KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. Mandan, North Dakota program next Tuesday evening, it was announced at the meeting. Guests included Rev. Kenneth ‘Wells, missionary in Siam, and Lec HEMPEL’S Broadway and Third QUALITY AT LESS Wednesday Specials Peaches, fancy Elbertas, get yours now, season near- ee Wheaties, . $1 35 $1.85 per box ... Crabapples, Trans- cendents, 36 lb. box Prunes, -talians, 16 Ib. lug ... Pears, fancy Bart- letts, per box $1 .89 Plums, Blue Diamonds, per basket ..... cease sie Doughnuts, asst. me or sugared, doz. ... Butter Buns, 15¢ Fruit Jars, Mason, quarts, 89c; pints Flour. Dakota Chief, 49 Ib. sack .... ‘$1.05 C. Cummings, member of the Car- rington Kiwanis club. Cc. V. Freeman was chairman for the meeting. Troubles Multiply For Liquor Sellers Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 13.—(AP) —Troubles of Peter Meehan, Moor- head soft drink Ue ae and Al Lawrence Ressler, said to be his bar- keeper, multiplied? Teesday. The two men were named co-de- fendants in a $25,800 damage suit brought by Mrs. Alice Cranston, wife of Robert Cranston, who Monday was sentenced to Stillwater prison for 15 years for causing the death of Frank Sniglewski, Ah-Gwah- Ching, Minn., in a truck-auto colli- sion which occurred while Cranston was intoxicated from liquor obtained in Meehan’s establishment. Summons and complaints in the case were served on the pair Tues- day, Ressler being handed the papers in the Clay county jail where he is reagan 4 a 60-day sentence, imposed by Judge Carroll A. Nye Monday, when the alleged barkeeper pleaded guilty to a charge of having sold Cranston liquor Aug. 5, the date Sniglewski was fatally injured. Mee- han Monday was fined $300 on an- other liquor charge in connection with the Cranston case after he had been arrested on a bench warrant. NEW TEAR GAS BOMB Baltimore—The government's chem- ical warfare service, at Englewood Ar- senal near here, has developed @ new tear gas bomb that is much more effective than the old one. It inca- pacitates a victim in 24 whereas the old type took four min- utes to take effect. Chicago has added the new bomb to its police equipment. STINSON MEMORIAL Detroit—A movement is under way to raise a fund with which to erect a memorial to “Eddie” A, Stinson, plo- neer flier and plane manufacturer. William B. Mayo, formerly of the Ford Motor company, is chairman of the fund committee. Stinson was killed in @ plane crash last year. WHAT? ANOTHER RAY! Paris—X-rays, cosmic rays—what next in the line of rays? Mme. Irene Curie Joilit, daughter of Mme. Curie, famous French scientist, and her hus- band, F. Foilit, have discovered a new ray, said to eminate from the neu- tron. The discovery of the ray is said to be additional evidence of the pres- ence of the neutron, just recently dis- covered, in the composition of matter. Hurry! Hurry! He Leaves Tomorrow! The world’s greatest entertainer in his most lovable and down-to-earth romance. Wlaurice Bi And the Son-of-a-Gun's EVALIER Tailor In the Paramount Hit Lovee Tight With JEANETTE MacDONALD CHAS. RUGGLES CHAS. BUTTERWORTH Oh, Boy! Is he good! Oh, Girls, Will you love him! As the Paris tailor who sets the style in love, he’s twice as human, vice as charming and 10 times 2s irresistible as ever before! sxtra Vnits (beatae LAST 2 DAYS een TODAY and WED. \ News | “Always the Biggest and Best Show In Town” This Engagement Only—Matinees 5c Evening 50 LARG MAMMAL EVER CAPTURED: EST SEA Ps be) PACIFIC WHALING CORP. BISMARCK 2 DAYS FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 SATURDAY, SEPT. At N. P. DE 17 New Reduced Prices