The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1932, Page 3

v PERESSBE © J a a v a i t r 1 J " J — ~~ — ———— ——— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 SOCIETY NEVS Shorey C. Guess Weds | Miss Thompso to Katherine A. Young Be November Bride Miss Katherine Adams Young,; Announcement was made Friday by daughter of Mrs. George M. Young, | | wer. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson of New York, and for many years a resi-|Coleharbor of the engagement of Gent of Valley City, N. D., was mar-/their daughter, Miss Myrtle Thomp- tied to Shorey Cameron Guess, so] son, 618 Third and William Ed- of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Guess of Forest | wards of Dickinson. The wedding is Hills, L. I, at a quiet home service | to take place the latter part of No- ‘Wednesday. — ‘vember at Coleharbor. Miss Marjorie Bennett Andrew, @| ‘Miss Thompson, who is-employed in classmate of Miss Young at Smith | the offices of the state railroad com- college, was the bride’s only attend-! mission, is a graduate of Coleharbor ant. Marshall Eddy Driggs of NeW) high school and Minot state teachers York was best man. | college. Mr. Guess and his bride sailed on} wr, Edwards, the son of Mr. and the Aquitania for a month's trip! mrs, E, F. Edwards of Kansas City, abroad and are to make their home in| Mo, was graduated from Iowa State New York upon their return. | college. Ames, Ia., where he affiliated The bride, who is a daughter of the! with Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is Jate Judge Young, former congress- 1d at the Dickinson Cre * man from North Dakota and justice |¢ry> °° oe of the United States customs court, made her bow to society at a din Seo T dance at Sherry’s on New Years eve, | Rastern Star Plans 1930, and was one of the most widely School of Instruction Icted debutantes of that season, She attended the National Cathedral | school in Washington, the Spence; Bismarck chapter No. 11, Order of school in New York and Smith col-|the Eastern Star, will be hostess to, Jege. During the last two years she |chapters of district No. 14 at the an- has studied music in Boston. nual school of instruction here Oct. Mr. Guess recently completed a five- | 27, according to Mrs. Velma Vreeland, Year course in mining engineering at | Hazen. district deputy, who will con- Queens University, Kingston, Ont.,/duct the school. ‘and since has been associated with; Mrs. Margaret Monicken, Velva, the American Smelting and Refining | worthy grand matron of the Eastern company at Tucson, Ariz., an organi- | Star for North Dakota, will be a guesi zation of which his father is senior | of honor at the meeting. vice president. ; Chapters to be represented will be | those at Washburn, Mandan, Linton, | Hazen and pea * * Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, entertained the members of her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon; Mrs. Willis D. Wyard and two chil- ‘Tuesday afternoon. Covers were!dren, Minneapolis, have arrived to marked for 12 guests. In the bridge|spend about three weeks with Mrs. games Obert Olson and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup' Lahr, 100 Avenue B West. ‘were awarded prizes. Mrs. Willis D. * * * * during the afternoon Mrs.!Wyard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.! ‘Wyard, Minneapolis, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lahr, Mrs. Carl Vogle, 423 Eleventh St., was hostess to members of St. An- the time was spent in games and for-| tune-telling. Decorations in orange P K E A T T | E and black were used in the rooms, which were lighted with jack o'lant- erns and orange tapers. | * % The Catholic Women’s missionary societies will hold their annual rum- mage sale at St. Mary's school audi- torium Saturday, beginning at 8 a. m. * * ® Mrs. Irving Young, Cannon Ball,| her sister, Miss Ella DeVelo, Minne- apolis, and Mrs. Carl Sjoberg, Mott. visited with friends in Bismarck! Thursday. * eK William 8, Moeller, 512 Rosser a’ enue, left Friday afternoon by auto- mobile for Grand Forks, to be present for homecoming at the Universtiy of| North Dakota. * * * Members of St. Rita's missionary | group held their first meeting of the | fall season recently at the home of| Mrs. B. O. Woehle, east of the city. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. William Laist and Mrs. John Hagen receiving the prizes. | * * *K Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Av- enue B West, and Miss Ione Haagen- sen, Mandan, left Friday for Grand Forks where they will be guests at the home of Miss Haagensen’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Haagensen, during homecoming festivities at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. * * | For her daughter, Elogene, who} was observing her 10th birthday an-| niversary, Mrs. W. J. Wienands, 402 Third St., entertained 10 children at a birthday party Thursday afternoon.| Outdoor games were played. A pink} and green color scheme was used for) the refreshment table, which was! centered with a decorated birthday cake bearing 10 candles. Pink tape! in green holders lighted the table and favors carried out the chosen color note. Guests were Lois Jean Brose, Charlotte Stoen, Shirley Lasken, Mar- garet Erickson, Warren Johnson, Nor- man Fevold, John Gorman, Billy! Arnson and John Lyman. | W. B. BLACK BACKS |fourth interlude, the entire cast will and Coolidge, the letter bore the signatures of Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war; Elihu Root, former Cash in With a The Tribune Want Ads ‘America Grows Up’ Will Be Presented At Presbyterian Models will display the Kate Greenaway Frocks all day Sat- secretary of state; General John J.|Urday.—The Children’s Shop, | Pershing and Admiral William S.| 106 Third St. chem All six are members of the ad- —_—_—— | visory council to the league. | Dance at the Dome Satur-| pismarck, will be conducted by Rev. day night to Grant Moore and | Jacob Tanner of the Luther Theo- 12-piece Colored Bruns- wick Recording Orchestra. |i | Church Tonight Festivities in connection with the annual convention of the North Dako- ta Synod and Synodical of the Pres byterian church will be brought to a colorful close tonight with the pre- sentation of a pageant under the auspices of the Young Peoples League of the local congregation. The production, “America Grows Up” is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian church. The scene of the pageant is to be laid under the stars and stripes and the theme will be the progress of life in America, Opening with a prelude, the scene will shift to a mountain road near the cabin of an American family. The cast of characters in this episode will be made up of a group from Steele. Following the first scene will be the first interlude in which the ac- tors will be from Bismarck. Pan- tomime will be used by the players in showing various episodes in the growth of United States. Threaded through the interlude will be the dio- logue of Harold Shafer and Frances | Heath as each separate incident is unfolded. In the second episode a group from Wilton will play in Negro roles in a scene on the east bank of the Mis- | sissippi near New Orleans. The sidewalks of Chicago on the south side near the stockyards form | the background for the third episode which will feature a cast of characte! from Raleigh. The story of the imm: grant will be the pivotal point around which the action will revolve. Following the presentation of the w be presented in the grand finale. Players from Bismarck, who are to ith Ath sy conataate, the People os “THE «pHAN PH SIDEN TOM Positively Last Times Today, Friday! The Mighty Mystery Thriller That Is Different “DOCTOR X” LEE TRACY — FAY WRAY— LIONEL ATWILL her parents, was an out-of-town guest. | thony's missionary group Wednesday a iy jevening. Twelve members were pres- Models will display the Kate ent. Bridge was the pastime, and Greenaway Frocks all day Sat- high scores were mae ued Mrs. C. K. urday.—The Children’s Shop, | Mr}@n¢ 4nd Bits, Gus Brose. 106 Third St. | Mrs. Celia Schloemer, 422 First St., jentertained the members of the T. C. Dance at the Dome Satur-|L. club at a Halloween party Thurs- day night to Grant Moore and | Say, evening. | There were 16, guests. es 4 art of the evening was spent in ty- his 12-piece Colored Bruns-| ing a quilt, which the group is mak- wick Recording Orchestra. ing for charity, and the remainder of Relief From Neuralgia In Few Minutes Quick Dissolving Property of BAYER ASPIRIN Starts Relief 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking Think of a headache going in three or four minutes. The pains of neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism being eased, often, in that little space of time! Due to important, scientifie de- velopments in the famous Bayer Aspirin laboratories, millions of people are enjoying this almost un- believably quick relief from pain. That is because Bayer Aspirin dissolves almost instantly in the stomach. And thus almost IN- STANTLY starts to ease pain. The average headache, for instance, eases in as little as four or five minutes. Think of what a time saver this is to busy people. Remember it is Genuine BAYER Aspirin which provides this unique Property. So see that you get the Teal article when you buy. See that these three words “Genuine Bayer Aspirin” are on any box or bottle of aspirin that you buy. And that the name “Bayer” is stamped in the form of a cross on any tablet that you take. Remember that when you buy. And remember, too, that Genuine Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the heart. Take care you get the genuine. oe A ———$_$________. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE|BAY ER)ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS . © 1952, The Bayer Co., Inc. HEAR YE HEAR YE Just to tell you that Company “A” is going to have another good dance FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th World War Memorial Building 5c Couple All Evening Extra Ladies 25c Firat Chureh of ntist, of Bismarck, N. D, mces A Christian Science By Ani Free Lecture o GAVIN W. ALLAN, ¢. §. ot On c Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Churcn, ‘The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetes in the CITY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK ‘The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend 98 2 Box for the New Super Federal Hi-Base Hi-Velocity Shells | Perform in the interludes are: Elves— | Frank Vogel, Harold Johnsen, Walde- | L. ATE 3 Person, Billy Aughney, Ronald Wheeler and John Conrad. Fairies— | Virginia Dietz, Joan Morton, Jea lette Morris, Edna Lyngstad, Audrey | m | Cave and Jeanette Forsythe. Marble | Defeated Candidate For Guber-| piayers—Gcorge Constans and Charles | ‘i anes | Conrad. natorial Nomination Issues “The group trom Steele scheduled to | jappear in the mountain episode are Statement | Dacotah Swett, Beatrice Wallin, Allen | — | Taylor, Muriel Wigton, Donald Da- Fargo. N. D., Oct. 14.—“P)—W. E. |lenberg, Bernice Hanson and Mrs. Black, Fargo, candidate for the Re- publican nomination for governor in the June primary election, Friday ie sued a statement calling on his} tional and state ticket at the Novem- ber general election. His statemer “My thousands of friends through- kota who are interested in the elec- | tion of Herbert Hoover but for some strange reason are doing everything in their power to elect a Democratic friends to support the Republican na- | To Resume Picketing { out the state have a right to know |Picketing of roads leading to Wil where I stand in regard to the present | ton will be resumed Saturday, accord- political situation. jing to action x “We find a certain element within |Committee of the Farmers’ Holiday) the Republican party in North Da- | movement. i | Richard Dodds. | In the cast from Wilton will be Les- | |lie Wilmot and Ruth and Paul Christ. | At Williston Saturday| Williston, N. D., Oct. 14—(P\—| Ke taken by the county Just how extensive the _ picketing | movement is to be has not been defi- | nitely determined, although the ma-| jority of the committee appeared to) Was Tt mortified wh By uh esiden t to be en th Ra “Two Ham- «In E “I’m Covered Wid Confusion, ‘* Folks!” ed me to run f it Seton! There's no chan a state ticket. I always thought they /{favor the picketing of roads to all) Were Republicans, and I fail to know | Markets in the county, calling for the] how they expect to promote the prin- | services of some 400 men. ciples of the Republican party The action of the committee result- through the instrumentality of the | ed in the resignation of Joseph Weg- Beruataiin ticket ley, county chairman, who opposed the “The present Republican candidates|Picketing as unnecessary. It was/ for state office won their endorse- | Wegley’s influence that brought to an | ment in a fair and square election, ;end the former attempts at picketing, and it seems to me that every genuine | Which lasted only a day or two. Republican should abide by that re-| Determination to re-establish the sult and support the Republican picket lines was strengthened follow- ticket, both state and national, in the |ing the talks made here Friday eve- election on Nov. 8. Any Republican | ning by C. C. Talbott, president of the can surely see that this is the only| North Dakota Farmers Union, and sensible and logical thing to do re-| John Simpson, president of the Na- gardless of his or her affiliation with | tional Farmers Union, both of whom the work.) . a they're my meat!” —EXTRA UNITS— “SCREEN SOUVENIRS” No. 3 “THE GIDDY AGE”—Comedy Riot PARAMOUNT NEWS SATURDAY AND MONDAY Midnite Show Sunday At 12115 any of the Republican factions or | groups before the primary election. Queer’ Convention = j Set for Saturday o—______-_-—---¢ Bismarck is to entertain a state political convention Saturday un- der circumstances as queer as any which ever marked such a gath- ering in this state. | In fact it isn't even certain | there will be a convention, since no arrangements have been made for it and no one appears to be on hand to organize it. Anyone who chooses may be a delegate and may, if he can, get himself > | | | The call, contained in an adver- | tisement appearing in the Tri- bune Thursday, was sent out by | “The People’s Party” of which Conrad Reno, Washington, D. C., is chairman, and James M. Graves is secretary-treasurer. in the party's program meet Sat- urday afternoon on the state cap- itol grounds in siate convention convention to be held at Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 18. So far as could be learned Fri- day no advance work has been done by the group in this state. no representatives of the national organization will be on hand and whatever is done—if anything— will be the spontaneous action of whomever may attend. Lynch Urges ‘Return turn to the principals of simple gov-/| ernment and a breakup of political | bureaucracy, was urged at a Democra- tic rally here Thursday night. ) gress, and John Magill, candidate for commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, were the speakers, “The purpose of the fall election is; to select men who will give us good | government,” Lynch declared, “and | not to perpetuate party rule. It is| up to the voters to decide if they | want a change.” Dance at the Dome Satur- day night to Grant Moore anc his 12-piece Colored Bruns wick Recording Orchestra. ‘Young People’s Work | elected as presiding officer. | Mrs. J. S. Hatcher, Grand Forks, sec- It asks that persons interested | and select delegates to a national | sitinerary during the next week when | To Simple Government: Coolidge, | Smith Urge | Dickinson, N. D, Oct. 14—”—Re-, Reduced Expenditures) jter bearing the’ joint signatures of W. D. Lynch, candidate for con- | former Governor Alfred E. Smith and urged support of the Holiday move- | ment, with all the “rough stuff” that! might be necessary to enforce the | sellers’ strike. | Fred Wagner was named chairman | of the county unit to succeed Wegley. | TONIGHT Synod gathered for a iuncheon col ference Friday noon, with Mrs. Snive- ly as the guest of honor. She led a round-table discussion dealing with’ | local activities of missionary societies, | courses of study and means of secur- | ing funds. H The conference was called for the, jpurpose of planning Mrs. Snively’s; and Retail Jewelers of America Hunters save at Gambles —12 gauge shotgun shells 62c hox case lots— Long Range Ace 79c. A full line of hunters’ supplies. GAMBLE STORES she will be in the state. Chicago, Oct. 14.—(#)—An open let- former President Calvin Coolidge, Pheasant Hunters ATTENTIO More birds, less posted four other nationally-known men, and declaring that “the general public will find itself in a condition of servitude” unless all governmental costs are re- duced, was made public here Friday. The letter was addressed to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, chairman of the National Economy League, and | was read by him to a meeting of the lexecutive committee of the league held land in Ransom county, ad- jacent to Lisbon. to complete arrangements for the first rational convention of the organiza- ion in Washington, D. C., Dec. 12 and Buy or Sell “Through ‘ 13. In addition to the names of emutn | The Tribune Want Ads eee FLOYD GIBBONS The advancement of young people's | | work in the state was the theme of ON THE AIR the Friday morning ion of the Noth Dakota Synodical ead | which will close its 48th convention | = late this afternoon with reports and| In Radio's Most Thrilling | the president's message by Miss Anna |Burr. Emphasis was placed upon ac- Adventures tivities for children and young people, x with Mrs, F. E. Hageman, Minot, and K FY R | : BS retarles for children’s and young peo- 3 ple's work, speaking. \° ‘ | » Mrs. Agnes Bell Snively, Pittsburgh 9:30 P. M. N Pa., was the principal speaker du ‘ ets ; Jing’ the morning. She discussed mis-| Join the Elgin Adventurers’ Club sions for Negroes, which she super-| Tales of real adventure told in x vises for the mission board. Gibbons’ breath-taking machine-gun Y | Resolutions were being considered| style. A chance to have your own | this afternoon, Musical numbers were| most thrilling adventure broadcast. = given by Mrs. F. J. Bavendics and Heng 3 , Adolph Engelhardt. 8 Presidents of the different Presby- ELGIN NATIONAL : teries and executive officers of the WATCH COMPANY 3 SOOO EAE Interesting Week-End Announcement SILK DRESSES REDUCED WOOL DRESSES REDUCED Try a pair of our famous No. 1900 McCallum Hose, $1.00 per pair, or better still buy a box of three pairs for $2.50. French Clock Hose, $1.00 per pair. LITTLE BLOCK |Zesto Hot Water Heater *972 Lutherans to Hold School Conference The annual Sunday school confer- ence of the Trinity Lutheran church, logical Seminary, St. Paul, Saturday and Sunday. The sessions will begin Saturday afternoon and close with a sacred half hour of music Sunday evening by the Trinity Junior choir and the Singers’ Guild under the di- rection of Miss Maude A. Tollefson. | A round-table will be conducted at the Saturday afternoon session and in the parlors of the Trinity Luther- an_church, Dr. Tanner will visit the Trinity church school Sunday morning and 3 will preach the sermon at the lar morning worship. The afte: session Sunday begins at 3 o’clo Informal school problems will be discussed der the leadership of Dr. Tanner. discussions and chi “100 LATE TO CLASSIF |HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULI live steam permanent, no electricif] natural waves, real comfort, done two hours, $5.00. ods in combination, croquignc wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steal Superculine exclusively at Harrin ton’s. Phone 130. will close with a dinner at 6 o'clock specializes in Combination wavy Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Cor! plete $3.50 and $5.00. Bismarck, N. Dak. 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