The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1932, Page 3

vt Miss Molly Schultz The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second St., was the scene of a quiet wedding Saturday morn- ing, when Miss Molly Schultz, Elgin, became the bride of George Kittleson, Rolette. The service was read at 11 o'clock by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Baskets of late fall flowers were arranged in the rooms to make an effective setting for the ceremony. A gown of black crinkle crepe was worn by the bride. With it she wore @ small black and white hat and black and white accessories, There ‘were no attendants. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served by Mrs. Perry to eight guests, including Mr. and Mrs. R. ©. Bonham, Bismarck. Pink verbena ‘and cosmos were used in the table decorations. Mrs. Kittleson is a graduate of St. Alexius hospital nurses’ training school, For the last three years she has been a member of the nursing staff at the San Haven sanitarium at Dunseith. The bridegroom is one of the pro- prietors of a garage at Rolette, where he and his bride will make their home after a two-week motor trip to points in Minnesota. ee Mrs. Donald Shepard, 417 First St., returned Thursday evening from Sioux City, Iowa, where she spent about a week with her father, F. R. Briggs. * *e Mrs. Knute Froysaa and Mrs. C. E. Johnson left Saturday morning for their homes in Valley City after a short visit here with Mrs. C. R. Robertson, Prince hotel. xe OK Miss Rose Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis, 319 Mandan St., left Saturday for Minneapolis to continue her work at the University of Minnesota. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLachlan of the Annex hotel returned to Bis- marck Friday evening after a month's motor trip to points in North Da- kota, Minnesota and Canada. They spent a week with friends in Winni- peg and later enjoyed an outing at Fish lake, going from there to Grand Forks, Fargo and Minneapolis to spend the remainder of their vaca- tion. ee * Mrs. Fred Neville, Fort Lincoln, en- tertained members of the post lad- ies’ bridge club at a 1 o'clock lunch- eon Friday afternoon at the Neville quarters. Covers were placed for 12 guests at tables decorated with cos- mos and bittersweet. The bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Stow, Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou and Mrs. George Conner. + ee Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland and daughter, Marilyn, 103 Avenue B ‘West, will leave Monday morning by automobile for New Orleans, La., where they will spend two months or longer. On their way south they will make short stops at Sioux City, Ia., ‘Tulsa, Okla. Dallas Texas, and Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. Duemeland has been a guest of honor at a num- ber of informal social affairs during the last few weeks. * * * ‘Miss Margaret Wynkoop, 608 Eec- ond Street, was hostess at a bridge party Friday evening honoring Mrs. 5. A. Kemp, who is leaving the city, Bridge was played at two tables and score prizes went to Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Wesley Cochrane. The guest of honor was presented with a gift. An orange and black motif was carried out in the decorations. Sergeant and Mrs. Kemp left Saturday morning for Fort Snelling, Minn. * * * Complimentary to Mrs. Gorman Alexander (Grace Webster), of Nash- ville, Tenn., Miss Thelma Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, entertained guests for three tables of bridge Fri- day evening at her home. Appoint- ments in yellow and green to form an autumn color scheme were used for the tables. High scores were held by Mrs, Otto Hanson of Fort Lincoln and Mrs. E. P. O’Brien, and Mrs, Alexander received a gift. Mrs. Alexander, who has spent several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. E. P. O'Brien, and other relatives, will leave the first of the week for her home. Recently she was compliment- ed at a bridge party given by Mrs. Otto Hanson at her home at Fort Lincoln. | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | —- 9 ® Members of Chapter N of the P. E. O, Sisterhood will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening with Miss Helen Bascom, 218 Third St. * * * Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at 2 o’clock Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Yeasley, 218 Thirteenth St. * Oe * The Woman's club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George E Shunk, 714 Ninth St. oe # Members of Chapter F, P. E. O. will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon committee Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs | ¢ George F. Shafer in the Governor's mansion. Members of the committee in charge are Mesdames R. 8. Towne, G. H. Dollar, 8. F. Hollingsworth, R. | % ‘W. Lumry, J. P. French, C. C. Con- verse, C. L. Young, J. A. Fleck, and F. E. Cave. xa K Cc. L. Young, city speak on “The League of Nations” at a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the : Pan-Attic club Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. The business meeting of the club will follow Mr.|% Young's address. Regular meeting of Bismarck g Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p. m. Work in M. degree by So- journers club. SOCIETY NEWS é | Americanization Is And G. Kittleson Wed| E.| Davis and Mrs. F. attorney, will] % Club Program Topic! | The part social service work plays in Americanizing foreigners was re- called in a m presented at the first fall meeting of the Liberal Arts club Friday evening in the Cavern room at the Prince hotel. A dinner, attended by all but two members of the club, preceded the program. Speaking on Americanization, Miss Mary Cashel, executive secretary of the Burleigh County Red Cross, listed Social agencies designed to aid the im- migrant in 1 ijusting himself to a new environment. Lack of adequate faci- lities for contacting foreigners and the resultant exploitation by unscrupul- ous persons frequently is responsible for the development of undesirable citizens, she pointed out. She spoke on the contributions which immigrants have and are mak- ing to our national culture, quoting excerpts from Eaton's “Immigrant | Gifts to American Life,” edited by the Russell Sage Foundation. Miss Cashel's talk was followed by @ review of Panunzio’s “The Soul of an Immigrant,” given by Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the North Da- kota Tuberculosis association. Work of eight departments of the General Federation will be stressed in the club’s programs this year, with book reviews and papers to be given in interpreting the activities which come under the various department headings. Since the promotion of creative art is the major project of the club, art, music and drama will be emphasized at an open meeting scheduled for Jan. 31, when an art exhibit is to be stag- ed. Meetings are held on the last day of each month, with a part of the se: sion given over to discussion of inter- national affairs. Officers of the club are Mrs, Flor- ence H. Davis, president; Mrs. V. J. LaRose, vice president; and Miss Maude Tollefson, secretary-treasurer. Members are Misses Mary Cashel, Bertha R. Palmer, Helen Katen, Belle Mehus, Clarice Belk, Harriet Rust, Maude Tollefson, Mrs. Florence Dav:s, Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Mrs. Edna Waldo, Dr, Maysil Williams and Miss Amy Fahlgren. * * * Presbyterian Aid to Hold Quilt Exhibit) A quilt exhibit is being planned by the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church for Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6, it was announced Saturday by officers of the Aid so- ciety. Both old and new quilts will be in- cluded in the display, which will be open to the public from 3 until 8 o'clock. A charge of 25 cents will be made, and this will include refresh- ments. Mrs. J. C. Oberg heads the com- mittee for the quilt exhibit, which is busy securing many prized heirlooms as well as quilts just completed this year. Other members of her commit- tee are Mesdames W. G. Worner. A. :M. Renwick, A. J. Solien, Jack Fleck, |. S, Minser, Ralph Sanders and Paul Henry. Mrs. Luther Van Hook is chairman of the refreshment committee. She has named as her assistants Mes- dames George Munger, N. B. Fitch. Frank Ellsworth, H. P. Goddard and Charles Ode, ee * Miss Jennie McDonald, Valley City, | returned to her home Saturday after spending a short time here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Mud- gett, 515 Mandan St. | se | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel, 606) West Rosser avenue, have as their) guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ter Horst of Donny- brook. * oe * Mrs, Bertha Cleveland, Tuttle, is spending the week-end in Bismarck with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Thistleth- waite, 100 Avenue B, and other rela- tives. ene Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons, Ege- land, are visiting with friends in Bis- marck for a few days. They are en route to points on the Pacific coast and plan to locate at some city in Oregon. ee Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Robertson and small son, McClusky, N. D., arrived Friday evening to spend the week- end as the guests of Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A. x ok Ok ‘The Misses Florence and Mildred Benesh, 810 First St., left Saturday morning by automobile for Edgeley, N. D., to attend the wedding of Miss Anna Lane, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Lane to LeRoy Fish of Edgeley, which took place Saturday afternoon. x ex Shasta daisies, arranged in crystal holders, formed the centerpieces for the tables when Mrs. J. E. M. Davis en- THE BISMAPCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1932 pointments in gay autumn colors were used on’ the tables and bitter- sweet decorated the rooms. Prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin. * * Mrs. J. G. Cowan and son, Jack Cowan, 306 Avenue B, will leave by automobile Sunday for Minneapolis, where Jack will begin his sophomore year at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Cowan will be joined Monday in Minneapolis by her mother, Mrs. Marcia Thomas, who makes her home in Bismarck, and who will re- turn with her later in the week. se % Mrs. Loren Myli (Alpha Lusk), of Hampden, N. D., who is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, 1016 Eighth St., was complimented at a party given Thursday evening by Mrs. Dale. There were 12 guests, all classmates of Mrs. Myli, who at- tended Bismarck high school. The time was passed informally. Gar- den flowers in brilliant autumn shades decorated the tables and rooms, * Oe Ok Several Bismarck young people who. are attending Jamestown col- lege have been elected to member- ship in the college organizations and others have been named officers of various groups, according to informa- tion received here. Named as mem- | bers of the-college chorus were the Misses Marguerite Kennedy and Ar- lene Loehrke’ and “Bud” Munger. Miss Jean Converse is serving as president of the college Y. W. C. A., while Robert McCurdy was elected vice president of the freshman class. Russell Enge is recovering from a sprained ankle received during foot- ball practice this week at the college. Political Worker Adopted by Indians The business of organizing Roose- velt-Garner clubs in western North Dakota has its lighter moments, Mrs. Howard R. Wood, Fargo, found Fri- day when she visited Fort Yates and Shields in Sioux county. At Fort Yates she was a guest at an Indian dance and took advantage of the occasion to organize a political club among them. Invited to dance with Chief Charles Walking Cloud, Mrs. Wood accepted and found it a unique experience Later she was adopted into the Sioux tribe, given the name of Wa-cin-wan- Pei (dependable lady) and presented with a hunting bonnet. As a token of her fidelity to and friendship for the tribe she presented the necklace she \was wearing to Walking Cloud. | To Confer Degrees at Meeting of Sojourners Degree work will be conferred at Masonic ceremonials here Monday night when members of the Bismarck Sojourners will gather at the Masonic temple. State officers of the will be present and H. J. Taylor, wor- shipful master, has issued an invita- tion to all Masons to attend. Lunch will be served following the ceremonies. The next regular meeting of the Sojourners will be held at the Ma- sonic temple Oct. 17.. Election of of- ficers will be the feature of a meeting Nov. 21 while installation ceremonies will be conducted Dec. 19. RULING ISSUED ON COMPENSATION ACT Court Says Must Be Filed With- in Year After Accident Occurs A district court verdict allowing Ole J. Bjorseth of Hatton workmen's com- pensation for an injury was reversed Saturday by the state supreme court on the ground that the claim was not filed within a year after the injury occurred. The court held that the workmen's compensation act authorizing the compensation bureau to allow claims, for a reasonable cause shown, at any time within one year, “is a limitation upon the power of the bureau to al- low claims for disability payable out of the fund.” Bjorseth, a carpenter, froze his toe in January, 1929. He suffered no il! effects until the following November, when he became disabled as a resuit of the freezing. He presented his claim to the compensation bureau in May, 1930, but the bureau dismissed the claim on the ground it was not filed within the statutory period of one year. The Grand Forks county Gistrict court held Bjorseth entitled to compensation and the bureau ap- pealed to the supreme court. The supreme court decision, written by Justice L. E. Birdzell, referred to the contention of Bjorseth’s counsel that a claim begins to run from the time an injury develops rather than at the time of the accident. Such a construction of the North Dakota statute “would defeat the evident purpose of the limitation which re- quires claims to be made within such time as would enable the bureau to tertained 16 guests at a 1 o'clock pcvaniageeusy determine the facts,” luncheon Friday afternoon at the J.|the court said. E. Davis home, 831 Eighth St. Ap-' The decision stated “it is better for rE the legislature to make appropriate provision for such a case as is pre- sented here than for the court to adopt a forced construction of the statute in order to support a seeming- ly just claim.” Will Conduct Logan Funeral Here Sunday Funeral services for Alexander D. Logan, pioneer Bismarck man who died here from pneumonia Friday, will be held at the Perry Funeral Parlors at 2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. F. E. Logee of the Presby- terian church will officiate. Pallbearers will be men who work- ed with Logan in the store founded jby his father in the frontier days of Bismarck. They are Albert Ryck- man, Harold Fitch, James Sorenson, Alfred Burbage, Keith Mickelson, and Fred Harvey. Burial will be in the family lot at Fairview cemetery. MINNEAPOLITAN DIES Minneapolis, Oct. 1—(#)—Funeral services for Peter M. Hanson, 83, who died Wednesday at his home, were held Saturday. Born in Norway, Mr. : Hanson had lived in Minneapolis 60 years. He leaves his widow, six daughters, including Mrs. E. J. Mc- Grath of Minot, N. D., and one son. TEN ADMITTED 10 CITIZENSHIP HERE Burleigh County Residents Take Oath of Allegience At Hearing Ten Burleigh county residents took the oath of allegiance to the United States following a naturalization hearing before Judge R. G. McFar- land of Jamestown at the court house here Saturday morning. Two of the applicants came from Germany, two from Poland, two from Russia, two from Norway and one each from Sweden and Turkey. At the invitation of Judge McFar- land, Judge Fred Jansonius of Bis- marck spoke to the applicants after they had been accepted for citizen- ship. He said that it was the first duty of the American citizen to obey the law of the land. His second duty is to help in the advancement of laws beneficial to the nation. Judge McFarland also spoke to the new citizens, charging them with their duty in exercising the right to sts the lovesaddened dancer Grusinskaya ce It’s Here At Last The Original Road Show Attraction in Its Entirety at Popular Prices! Never such a picture! Five stars in the most specta- cular success of stage or organization | ‘BARRYMORE us the romantic. Baron, thief turned lover err, as Fluemmohen, secretary: in silks WALLACE BEERY as Preseiow fateing to save his fortune | ur BARRYMORE 4s Kringelein, soon to die, : eager for life Mon. show a sensation! screen history! And now it comes to you direct from its $2 road- engagements! It’s METRO GOLDWYN MAYER’S Proudest Triumph with LEWIS STONE—JEAN HERSHOLT — Added Treats — “You're Too Careless” Comedy Paramount News And All @t These Sensational Prices Matinee Evening 35c Federal Tax Continuous Performance Today, - Tues, - Wed. Will Collect Your Phone 8-F-12 Ashes or Garbage Once a week during the winter months at 60c a month. Prompt service with several years’ experience. Henry F. Swanson McCabe Methodist Morning Worship, 10:30 FRED SVAREN Have ome Riel FOR YOUR “ ACES” ‘ SERMON: SERMON: “The Raid on “That Inferiority Personality” Complex” Special Music at Both Services Entertain You 8 Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street Walter E. Vater, Pastor ‘A Hearty Welcome Awaits You’ Sunday, October 2nd . Evening Worship, 7:30 SUNDA cleanings. last. lease of life WE CALL FOR 311 Main Avenue Pretty Swell, Eh? Every man has a pet suit and he nurses Tt along from season to season with frequent It's care like that that makes suits Get YOUR old favorite and give it a new with a thorough cleaning. Also Ladies’ Garments cleaned, repair- ed and remodeled. AND DELIVER Master Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. Phone 664 Y DINNER FROM 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. vote. The ballot is the keystone in the nation’s government, Judge Mc- Farland said, and it is the solemn duty of every citizen to exercise that franchise. Mrs. Joseph A. Kitchen, on behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary, presented each of the applicants with @ pamphlet containing patriotic ma- terial, Judge McFarland gave each a booklet containing the declaration of independence and the constitution as a gift from the state bar association. Those admitted to citizenship were Harry Hajian, Apple Creek; Herman and Margaret Rachel, Arena; and Pe- ter E, Beylund, Daniel Skodje, Elise K. Skodge, John Brendel, Emile Bren- del, William Neils, and Martha Flurer, all of Bismarck. Will Gather in City For Church Meeting Delegates from Dickinson, Mandan jand Linton will attend a conference to be held at St. George's Episcopal church Friday, according to an an- nouncement made Saturday by Rev. D. Pierce Jones, rector. ‘The conference will be held under LAST TIMES TONIGHT Matinee 25c Entire Eve. BISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY yE Specialize diamond sett! A. KNOWLES Joweler. “Bismarck’s Diamoné Store” 7 the auspices of the field department of the Episcopal diocese of North Da- kota. Conducting the conference will be Bishop Frederick B. Bartlett of Fargo, Dean Woodruff of Sioux Falls, 8. D., Rev. H. R. Harrington and Mrs. Boyd, both of Grand Forks. A session will be conducted in the afternoon for women. Supper will be served in the parish house by the St. George's guild, fol- lowed by an informal conference in the evening. The conference is one of a series being conducted in the larger cities of the state. Virginia Van Wie Wins Golf Honors Peabody, Mass., Oct. 1—(?)—Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, striving for the women’s national golf cham- pionship annually since 1925, gained that title by crushing Glenna Collett Vare, five times winner, 10 and 8 Saturday in the 36-hole final match at the Salem Country club. | Use the Want Ads CONSTANCE CUMMIN' low players make reality! LOWELL SHERMAN Jews Celebrate at Observances Here Jews from all parts of the Missouri Slope were gathered in Bismarck Sat- urday for observances held in connec- tion with Rosh Hoskana, the Jewish New Year's day. Services were commenced at the Bismarck synagogue Friday evening and were to be concluded at sundown Sunday. Rabbi Mintz of Winnipeg and Can- to H. Marcovas of Bismarck conduct- ed services Saturday and were to of- ficate at observances Sunday. ‘The holiday marks th> first day in the Hebrew year, 5693, and is the be- ginning for a new spirtual year for adherents to the Jewish religion. It also marks the beginning of 10 days’ penitence for the betterment of the soul and for the reconcilation of man to God. Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, 710 Washington 8t., are parents of a daughter born Friday at St. Alexius hospital. Edmund Lowe i ‘Atty ‘= Defense’ THANK YOU MISS BENNETT You have taken us into the glam- orous world behind the screen... that wondrous land of towering dreams and great temptations... made us feel its magic, its fascina- tion, its heart breaks and triumphs ... given us drama, laughter, tears ... yes, glorious tears... the joy- ful tears of great emotion. This story of the world, the flesh and the movies must be the real story of Hollywood, for you and your fel- us feel its deep Thank you for a great entertain- ment, Miss Bennett. No one at any time has made a finer picture! BENNETT in a heart-touching drama that rips the veil from the world behind the screen! “WHAT PRICE HOLLWOOD” NEIL HAMILTON Monday «» Tuesday PITOL, Service Station. NO PARTY TICKET I am a candidate for your votes at the Short Stop Am two years old and have tried out this car and am sure I would make a competent driver. If you would like to make a little boy very happy, cast your vote, and support Harry George Herschleb, Jr. Dance AT THE DOME Tonight to ‘Abbie Andrews and his Barber Red Jackets of Fargo. Last Appearance for this season. u DINE“: systematic saving by a first step by making an ings Department. Money Isn’t Everything - - - That’s true, but— It certainly helps over life’s rough spots. ber this and start saving now—steady determined, with its cornerstone on one of our Savings Depart- ment pass books will go a long way toward that condition of Financial Independence which is the ambition of most normal people. Think this over and do not delay in taking the First National Bank © The Pioneer Bank” EISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation of Minneapolis and Saint Paul Remem- program of investment initial deposit in our Sav- The s SWEET SHOF 408 Main Avenue *