The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1932, Page 5

ip 3 r i t Showers Are Given For Miss Olive Hall Miss Olive Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isham Hall, 223 Thirteenth St., whose marriage to George Hub- bard, Ekalaka, Mont., is to take place the latter part of October, was a guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Wednesday evening by members of the A. O. U. W. lodge drill team, of which she is a member. The af- fair was given at the home of Miss ‘Thelma Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. The evening was spent in hemming towels for Miss Hatl, who received a shower of gifts. Appointments in pink and white were used for a supper served at a large table and covers were placed for 15. Miss Hall was complimented at a shower given earlier in the week by her sister, Miss Lou Hall and Miss Mildred Patera at the Hall home. The evening was spent with games. Miss Hall wilk leave Bismarck Fri-) day for Ekalaka, where she has taken a position in the office of the county treasurer, * * * Miss Lemohn’s Pupils To Appear in Recital Miss Marie Lemohn will present a group of pupils from her summer classes in a piano recital at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel, She will be assisted by junior voice pupils of Miss Maude A. Tol- lefsen. __ Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend the program. Numbers to be given are “The Harp,” Dorothy Ann_ Knecht; “Laughing Clown” and “The Hurdy Gurdy’s Song,” Nancy Tavis; “Rab- bit Revels and Romps Away,” Loring Knecht; “The Cotton Pickers,” Char- les Shafer; “Te Frog,” Philip Liv- dahl; duet, “The “retzel Band,” Vir- ginia and Charles Shafer; “Grand- father’s Clock” and “Wings,” Guil- ford Mandigo; “Fairyland Music,” Robert Lee; “The Whale” and “Tum- bling Clowns,” Loyal Belk. Vocal, “Lady of Dreams,” Bernice Ulmer; “Sonatina in F,” and “Coun- try Dance,” Gene Peters; vocal, “Boat Song,” Ruth Christianson; “Enchanted Harp” and “Consola- tion,” Ruth Rand; vocal, “The Prom- ise,” Edith Guthrie; “Fantasia in D Minor,” Alice Just; vocal, “ che Sapete,” Vivian Coghlan; “Mamy” and “Juba,” Mary Louise Nuessle; vocal, “I Trusted in the Lord,” Viv- ian Coghlan and Edith Guthrie; “Valcik,” Mary Louise Nuessle. Vivian Coghlan and Donna Jean Davis will play the accompaniments for the vocal campers. ® Autumn flowers decorated the rooms and tables when Mrs. C. F, Dir- lam, 706 Avenue A, entertained the members of her bridge club Wednes- day evening at their first meeting after the summer vacation, Two tables were in play and Mrs. W. J. Targart received the score prize. * * * Francis Flaherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St., ar- rived Thursday noon from Spokane, Wash., where he has spent the sum- mer, for a brief visit with his par- ents. He will go from here to St. Louis, Mo., to resume his studies at the school of medicine at St. Louis ein NS a Se | ham will spend the winter with her | in Astoria and with relatives ttle. fa xe * a, A group of young women who will} A. S. Pidarson Weds Miss Verna Shipp Miss Verna May Shipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shipp, 610 West Rosser avenue, became the bride of Arthur S. Pidarson, son of Svon Pidarson of Harmon at @ service read at 10 o’clock Thursday morning at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. N. E. Elsworth, pastor of the Jamestown Episcopal church, offici- ated at the ceremony in the presence of members of the immediate fam- ilies. The vows were spoken before @ bower of autumn flowers at one end of the living room, which was decor- ated with tall baskets of flowers. The bride wore a gown of silver blue flat crepe, with a small hat to match and black slippers and gloves. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. There were no attendants. Afterwards a breakfast was served to 12 guests at a table appointed in yellow and white and centered with the wedding cake. Mr. Pidarson and his bride have left on a motor trip to Medora and other places in the Badlands and will make their home on the bride- groom’s ranch near Harmon. For traveling Mrs. Pidarson wore a three- Piece sult of brown velvet, with matching hat hag accessories, * Miss Doris Halverson, 401 Fifth 8t., has returned to Bismarck after spend- ing the Jast two weeks at Devils Lake, Maddock and other points. * * * Rev. C. M. Knapp; Wishek, N. D., was a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, for a short time this week. * * * Dr. Clara B. Westphal, 615 Second St., returned to Bismarck Wednesday from La Moure, N. D., where she spent several days with her sister, Miss Nina Ogden. * * # Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St., had as their guest Thurs- day Rev. C. F. Brown, Dickinson, Bap- tist missionary pastor for the western part of the state. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Reid and son Bernard, 421 Sixteenth St., have re- turned from Livingston, Mont., where they have been visiting relatives for several weeks. they toured Yellowstone park. * * * Mrs, Roy Mills, 416 Sixth St., en- tertained members of the Pleasure Clarence Gunness and Craig. * * * King, city librarian. * * * spent about 10 days. university, where he is a junior. SSS SSSSOSSS SSC VSS COSCO SOSSPSLES SSS OSSOOCOOSS CLOSE SGSOCL SD SISSSOSSS ESOS SSOPOS ORS, SSSSSISSOS SSE F SSSSPSSS SSS SSIS S VOPSS DSS GOSS GSES are instructors in the Le’ A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center New Fall Dresses While in Montana Bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home. There were guests for two tables. The score prizes went to Mrs. Mrs. Gerald The weekly story hour for children at the Bismarck public library will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with Miss Catherine Brown in charge, according to Miss Ruth Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Upham, 810 Fourth St., have returned to Bismarck from Yellowstone park, where they They were ac- companied as far as the park by their daughters, the Misses Margaret, Char- lotte and Jean Boba: yhe con on their way to Astoria, Ore., where the Misses Marearet and Charlotte |churia last fall, was recognized offi- wis and Clark’ cially by Japan Thursday. The new high-low necklines— many with detachable collars that can be laundered; The new broad - shouldered types with full sleeve; The new slim waist types that make you look years younger. Daytime, business, afternoon, dinner and dance: types in black, browns, wines, greens and blues—all sizes. Better Type Dresses $15 New silk crinkle crepes, silk sheer crepes, sheer wools and wool crepes. Daytime and into-evening types. Misses’ and women’s sizes in the popular fall colors. New Winter Coats Now on Display Every Department Now Showing New Fall Merchandise :___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1982 E lor high school. Miss Jean Up- i be leaving within a few days for col- | lege were guests at a bridge party given Wednesday evening by Miss Isabelle Humphreys, 930 Eighth 8t. Cards were played at three tables and score prizes went to Misses Julia Wet- more and Marguerite D'Ardis. Cos- mos and other fall flowers were used in decorating bg eg and tables. * Mrs, Alfred Zuger and son Jack, 501 ‘West Thayer avenue, left by automo- bile Thursday morning for Grand Forks, where Jack will resume his studies at the University of North Da- kota. Mrs. Zuger will go to Fargo from Grand Forks, where she will be joined by Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons, St. Paul, who will accompany her here for a visit. They will return to Bis- marck Saturday. —-—? | Meetings of Clubs, | i Fraternal Groups ] o Members of the Women’s Benefit Association will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. * * * The annual picnic of St. George’s Episcopal church school, which was scheduled for Saturday afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced Thursday by offi- cials of the school. Methodists Hold Conference Here Reports covering the year’s work by the pastor and departmental heads were read at the fourth quarterly conference of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church in the church par- lors Wednesday evening. Rev. Alfred Roe of Bismarck, dis- trict superintendent, presided. All organizations within the church have shown healthy growth in the last year, members of the official board said in unanimously requesting that Rev. Walter E. Vater be return- ed to Bismarck for the ninth suc- cessive year. The same request also was sent to Bishop Titus E. Lowe of Washington, urging that Rev. Roe be returned in his capacity as su- perintendent. The state conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal church will be held at Dickinson, Oct. 5. Bishop Lowe will preside at 2 conference and will appoint district superintendents in this area. Grand Forks Will Get New Federal Building A new federal post office will be built at Grand Forks, according to an announcement made Thursday. The structure will be built under the $20,810,000 portion of the federal building program, made public Wed- nesday by the postmaster general. The list of projects includes those with limits of cost from $100,000 and ' $300,000. Bids for sites will be called for. unknown Crashes Into Movies Gail Patrick of Birmingham, Ala., Hollywood before screen tests of her were made, has won a tong term contract although she had no previous professional experience. (Associated Press Photo) Scottish Rite Reunion To Be Held Nov. 15-18 | 1929 chosen special adviser and con- | \ | | ° RECOGNIZE MANCHUKUO (By The Associated Press) The state of Manchukuo, youngest of the world's commonwealths and born of the successful military cam~- paign of the Japanese army in Man- Ruff Silk Crepes Sheer Silk Crepes Wools qr’ tiles at the New York zoo, picks out the nicest jobs for himself. long. The 1932 fall reunion of the Bis- marck-Mandan Scottish Rite Mason- ry bodies will be held here Nov. 15, Specialist, born in New Jersey in 16, 17 and 18, it was decided Wednes- day evening at a meeting of the Lodge of Perfection. Preparation of plans for the affair was begun immediately. Several Ma- sons are expected to be 1 Be meee rRected te, begin, Scottish | man to fly over the top of the world, Scottish Rite Masons from all over| Making the trip from Point Barrow, ' Alaska, to Green Harbor, Spitzbergen. {Later flew over unknown territory e;near the South Pole. Lost his life in la Siberian blizzard in 1929 trying to rescue passengers from an ice-blocked vessel the Missouri Slope area are expected to attend the program. Plans for the season's program wer discussed at Wednesday's meet which was the first session of the or- ganization since last spring. Dies Under Train Fargo, N. D., Sept. 15.—(AP) Because he jumped the wrong way, William F. Bushney, 33, Brainerd, Minn., is dead. Bushey died in a hospital at 9:30 a. m, Wednesday from in- juries suffered when struck by a Great Northern passenger train in the yards Tuesday night. With his brother, Vincent, Bushey had a few minutes be- fore quit a freight train on which they had traveled from Devils Lake where they had been threshing the last few weeks. As they walked between the double tracks toward the depot, they noticed the passnger train coming up behind them. When the train was a short distance back of them, Vincent said to his. brother, “You're too close to the ties. Jump!” William jumped into the path of the train. Coroner Hanson pronounced death accidental. He declared William had been dazzled by the headlight and misjudged which track the train was on. ‘VERY HANDSOME!’ New York—Dr. Raymond L. Di NO. 1 in “YOUNG ONION! 20 Minutes of Side Shaking Laffs Our New Policy Starts Sat. with Jumps Wrong Way; =~ He's go- Harvey and Granger Jimmy Durante Stories of Men and Women Will Be Told in Class Rooms Nov. 7 to 13 The story of men and women who ireceived their educational foundation {in public schools of North Dakota and | then went into the world to distin- | guish themselves in their work will be told to the youth of the state during {education week, Nov. 7 to 13. | Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- jtendent of public instruction, is com- piling a list of the famous men and women born or reared in the state, for use in education week programs. She has compiled biographical | sketches of 15 persons whom she lists \for “North Dakota's Hall of Fame.” jOther sketches will be added as the jmnaterial becomes available. ‘Those listed include: | Maxwell Anderson, author “and jdramatist, born in Pennsylvania in 11888, grew up in North Dakota, grad- uating from Jaméstown high school, and receiving bachelor’s degree from the state university. He taught school and for a time was connected , With the Grand Forks Herald staff. Thomas D. Campbell, master farm- jer, born near Grand Forks, in 1882, |taking his A. B. and M. A. degrees in | 1903-04, and receiving an L, L. D. de- gree in 1929, all from the university. Appointed special investigator for farm lands during the war, and in ‘sulting engineer for the Russian gov- ernment. 1879, reared at Buxton and Devils Lake. In 1922 called to Washington as expert in internal Yevenue bureau. Arctic Flier Included Carl Ben Eielson, pioneer air pilot, ; known Norwegian sculptor. tended the normal school. near Wing before going to ni on nationwide radio programs. child. Attended school at Bismarck, forts in poetry. tory work at the state university, ers, industrial bankers. state university. born in Bismarck in 1883. in Canada, Paul Fjelde, one of the younger sculptors of the country, born in Min- neapolis, son of Jacob Fjelde, well- Lived on |,® farm near Wing, Burleigh county, and later Valley City, where he at- Astrid Fjelde, soprano, a younger sister of the sculptor. Attended school school at Valley City. Now with the National Grand Opera company and James W. Foley, poet, born in Mis- souri in 1874, came to Medora as @ where he worked for the Bismarck Tribune, which printed his first ef- John Hancock, financier, born in Emerado in 1883, Took his Brepara- State Fur where he received his A. B. During the war he was in charge of the navy purchasing bureau and awarded a navy cross for outstanding service. Now a partner with Lehman Broth- Prominents Educated in |“ N. D. Schools Are Listed) ». s. stops, vevcerais cana date for congress, Thursday left for Fargo to cot F. W. McLean relative to his itiner- ary for public speeches during the fall campaign. From Fargo Murphy planned to 0 to Neche to attend a rally of Pem- ina county Democrats Saturday. Sunday he will be at Lakewood Park, near Devils Lake, for a rally of Ram- sey county Democrats. _ Murphy has been his campaign at Tower City, where a Murphy-For-Congress club was or- last week. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, discoverer of new land in the Arctic ocean, born in Manitoba, spending his childhood and youth at Mountain in Pembina county, N. D. Attended University of North: Dakota. § Dorothy Stickney, dramatic artist, born in Dickinson in 1900 and at- tended public schools there. Acted in newspaper drama, “The Front Page.” Her husband is Howard Lindsay, play- wright, and theatrical director. Lavon West, etcher, born in South Dakota in 1900, came to North Da- kota and spent his boyhood in this rphy Leaves for Red River Valley|, ganized fer with State Chairman ‘Thursday ited to open Murphy for- |merly was superintendent of schools at Tower City. nnn eS - City-County News § oo Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roberts, ts of a daughter at the Bismarck hospit PLANE SAFETY SEATS London—Safety seats for airplanes have made their appearance here. They consist of seats with parachutes attached. In case of an accident the pilot, by pulling a lever, can host the seats and their passengers over the side of the ship, the parachutes opening automatically to lower the passengers safely. Lark, born tal. state. Graduated from Harvey high school. Some critics have rated his work next to Pennell who has long been the acknowledged master. J, Prank Douglas, Seattle banker and business man, born and reared near Park River, N. D., attertding |} public schools there and graduating from the law school at the state uni- || versity. Is outstanding in Seattle a building promoter and either onba or has controlling interests in build- ings, some of which are skyscrapers. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Buy Your Furs Percy Stewart Crewe, income tax ‘porn at Hatton in 1897. Was the first that will astound you. ‘We make up our own fur coats and are here to give you best of service always. Repairing, Restyling, : and Cleaning Co. 202 Fourth St. Howard Huston, for several years one of the permanent secretaries of the League of Nations, born in Gran- ville, N. D., receiving education in Public schools and graduating from Harry F. McLean, civil engineer, He now is perhaps the most famous engineer He was chief engineer it- in laying out and constructing the mars, curator of mammals and rep- | Fort Churchill railroad. Became Piano Soloist orchestra. Now lives at Devils Lake. ‘A United ‘Artists’ Release BELA “Dracula” LuGosi + CAN SUCH THINGS BE ‘TRUE? ml t dead nor alive. . + » besutiful Br torn trom her lover on her bridal night : ‘a ZOMBIE and made slave ‘turned i % anh ‘TRANGER THINGS to a fiend’s passion! 8’ ARE HAPPENING THAN xou DREAMED! ea Note: It be on Lag tnge oy 16 years de not ove ‘Was Alma Mehus Studness, pianist, born ing down to Panama to hunt the in Brinsmade, N. D., and graduated Bushmaster, the largest and deadliest ‘from high school at Fessenden. Played of vipers. The snake reaches a length on concert stage in several countries of 12 feet and has fangs two inches in Europe and in 26 states. Mr. Ditmars calls it “a very | youngest American artist to appear as f|handsome, calm and insolent snake, soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic y| not afraid of anything.” kaow yot are safe when left wi F. A. KNOWLES LE 249 FES coe parustic OF HAITI sited Aso shall, be, Sse and fookat this Grest Prog” NO. 2 ‘NO..3 News Events Screen I Love — Souvenirs A Parade Ss” Today and Friday Matinee 25e to 7:00. Buster me Keaton “Speak . Easily” ... We are Ready with the season’s most out- standing values in New Fall COATS ‘27° Sold last year at $45! coat now while selections are un- limited! $7 85 Every Style, Material and Headsize Bullrey Bismarck, North Dakota Sizes 14 to 42 Get your elties. Extra Special! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! 100 Smart New Fall HATS All ov Hot Biscuits Southern Style Served With Old Fashion Chicken Gravy Honey and Currant Jelly, Date Bars, Coffee Tonight From 5 to 7:30) At Herman’s Cottage, 3/2 Miles South of the 17 Bismarck Ball Park. Adults 35¢; Children 25¢ (In Case of Rain, No £ New Fall DRESSES All at one low price *] Rough Crepe . . . Roscoe Crepe... Knit ... Light Wool... Nov- We have your dress in your style and size. See Them Tomorrow! 1® Weaves =