The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1932, Page 5

qh> 4 s ( ¥ if t a ~—< * will describe his efforts in behalf of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932 SOCIETY NEVS Miss Abbie Lewis Is Bride of W. Froehlich Miss Abbie Lewis, Bismarck, daugh- ter of Mrs. N. Lewis, Dawson, N. D., and William A. Froelich, Bismarck, were married at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at St, Mary's parish house, With Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, pas- tor of St. Mary's procathedral, offi- ciating. Miss Lena Anderson and George Lewis, brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride's gown was an ankle- length model of wisteria chiffon vel- vet and with it she wore harmonizing accessories. She wore a crystal neck- Jace, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of white asters and tea roses, Miss Anderson was in a frock of brown wool crepe with matching hat and slippers. Following the ceremony a dinner! ‘Was served to members of the bridal! party and relatives at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Lewis, 418 Tenth St. A tiered wedding cake centered the table, which had appointments in pink and green. The guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. N. Lewis of Dawson and Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Mess- mer of Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Froelich will make their home at 208 Rosser avenue. * oe OK Farewell Affairs Honor Miss Vaile Miss Helen Vaile, who has served as director of religious education at the} First Presbyterian church for the last two years, will leave this evening for her home at Rock Island, Ill. She is to be married Nov. 8 at the} home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Vaile, Jr., to Walker Edgar Parker, New Paltz, N. Y. Miss Vaile has been a guest of hon- | or at a number of social events re- cently. Friday night officers and teachers of the First Presbyterian church school, together with mem- bers of the church session and trus- tees, held an informal reception for Miss Vaile in the church dining room. There was a musical program and the bride-to-be received a gift of sil- ver, C. L. Young making the presenta- tion on behalf of the church organi- zations. Mrs. A. M. Christianson was in charge of arrangements for the af- fair. Members of the Tuxis society, com- Posed of young people of high school age, gave a dinner for Miss Vaile Fri- day evening, preceding the reception. A number of young women were entertained informally by Miss Vaile Thursday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. Frank P. Aughnay. ee * Church Group Plans Centennial Program The Willing Workers society of the! First Lutheran church will be inj charge of a Gustavus Adolphus cen- tennial program at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the church auditorium. | Talks will be given by Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the church, and LY Miss Mabel Olson and there will be musical numbers. Rev. Benzon will discuss historical events in which Gustavus Adolphus figured and also religious freedom. A social hour will follow the pro-} gram and refreshments will be served by members of the society. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eielson, 205 Second 8t., spent the week-end in Grand Forks as the guests of Mr. Fielson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr: and Mrs. E. J. Sheehy. aes Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Robertson and| daughter, Elizabeth, Jamestown, spent Sunday in Bismarck with Mr. Robertson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs C. R. Robertson. if * * * : Miss Madge Runey, 511 Fifth St.,/ will be the speaker at a meeting of the McKenzie Parent-Teacher asso- ciation Tuesday evening. She will be accompanied by Miss Lillian Peltier, who will give a group of vocal num- bers. ee * Miss Alma B. Reidlinger, R. N., of St. Alexius hospital, left Bismarck Sunday for Detroit, Mich.. where she will take post-graduate work at the} Children’s hospital. ee * Dr. M. W. Roan of the Roan and Strauss clinic returned to Bismarck Sunday evening from Indianapolis, where he attended the international convention of the Medical Assembly of North America ‘eld there last week. En route home he stopped in Minneapolis for the Minnesota- Northwestern scovmell eee. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hanson, 314 Third St., entertained at a 6 o'clock; bridge dinner Sundey evening. Hal- Joween decorations and appointments in black and orange were used for the |- table, where places were marked for eight. The bridge prizes went to Mrs. Roy Hanson and cers Hanson. * Mr, and Mrs. Robert Twilling, 423| Fifth St., were hosts at a Halloween | bridge dinner Saturday evening at | their home. A black cat figure cen- tered the table and Halloween favors marked places for 12 guests. Bitter- sweet was used in decorating the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berry re- ceived the score prizes. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. |Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and | ‘ Ehrmantraut, | Mandan for the Sisters and nurses at | nurses. {regular meeting of aA Ses coe peor | | \ | i { Rainbow-DeMolay | Orders Give Party | Figures of hobgoblins, black cats | and other Halloween sprites, lengths | Of organge arf black crepe paper and lights shrouded in the traditional Colors of Halloween decorated the hall at the Masonic temple Saturday night for the dancing party given by the local chapters of Rainbow Girls and! De Molay. i About 175 members and their in-| vited guests came for the dancing, | which featured balloon, serpentine and confetti and other novelty dances. Music was furnished by the Sam Kon- | tos orchestra. i Chaperons included members of the | Rainbow advisory board and their husbands or wives. They were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mr. and Mrs. | Price Owens, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, | George Humphries. Arrangements for the party were directed by a joint committee from the two orders, including Nina Mel- ville, Ione Noggle, Peggy Bergeson, George Moses and Omar Walla. * * * Halloween Play to Be Given at Party; “Ghosts That Walk at Halloween” | is the title of a spooky play to be} given at a Halloween party spon- sored by the Epworth League of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the church parlors. ‘The cast included Laurence Nelson, Philip Nelson and Ethel Church. The latter part of the evening will be spent with weird stunts and games appropriate to Halloween. Committees in charge of the affair are: Entertainment, Ione Noggle, Edward Church and Maxine Pickles; decorations, Luella Harding. John Willam Brady and. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson; and! refreshments, Willa Patton, Dorine co Elaine Riggs and Margaret ue. * * * A musical program was given by the orchestra of St. Joseph’s school of St. Alexius hospital, Bismarck, Sun- day afternoon in the auditorium at the nurse’s home. It was directed by Sister Valeria.. A short talk was given by Sister Boniface, expressing appre- ciation in behalf of the Sisters and * e For her twin sisters, the Misses Frances and Florence Wynkoop of Belcourt and San Haven, N. D., re-{ spectively, who are spending several Weeks in Bismarck, Miss Margaret! Wynkoop entertained a group of; eight young women at a bridge dinner Saturday evening at the Wynkoop home, 608 Second St. A Halloween note was carried out for the table, with appointments in black and, orange. The Misses Evelyn Grace: Herman and Eva Goetz received the! bridge prizes. | xe * Jean Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer avenue, entertained 16 sheet-clad{ guests at a Halloween party Saturday’ evening. The darkened basement had been decorated with fearsome objects to give the effect of a haunted house! and after the guests had made a tour! of this, games and stunts were enjoy- ed. Lighted jack o'lanterns and min-! jature ghost figures decorated the supper table. Marcia Logee received a favor for the best costume, ? Meetings of Clubs, || | Fraternal Groups gees ° The Bismarck Girl Scouts Council will meet at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing in the World War Memorial build- ing. ee ® | Members of the Mothers’ club will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 West Thayer avenue. x k * The Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. C. Arness, 222 West Thayer avenue. As-| sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles, Rohrer, and Mrs. Mary Brown. ee H Members of the Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold a Halloween party at 8 o'clock this! evening in the church parlors. * * ® Officers will be elected at a busi- ness meeting of the Order of the East- | ern Star at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the Masonic temple. Affilia- tion services will be conducted follows ing the business meeting. ee Officers will be elected at a meeting | of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni As- sociation at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Emma Broderius, Charlotte Lyngstad and! Leona Lamb, 707 Avenue A. ~ * Oe OR Hl Mrs. Mary Burton, 219 Third St.,! will be hostess to members of the Cur- rent Events club at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon instead of Mrs. Mc- Gillis, who is ill. | * * x Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, will be the speaker at a meeting of the W. C. T. U,, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue A. Mrs. R. E. Kennedy| is in charge of the afternoon’s pro-| gram. All members are particularly urged to attend. ° * * * A public card party will follow the Sons and’ HEAR | Femininities - | Schell, in Minot. By Gladys OSTESS GOWN? For LEISURE HOURS AND ENTERTAINING AT HOME. Tre SEATED FIGURE, BELOW, WEARS A BLACK CHIFFON VELVET GOWN WITH LEG-O-MUTION SLEEVES AND CLEVER SEAMING DETAIL. N THE CENTER, GREEN CREPE IS USED FOR A GOWN FEATURING THE NEW UMBRELLA SLEEVE. IT HAS ATIE GELT, A HIGH SQUARE NECKLINE AND FASTENS WITH FOUR SILVER CLIPS, Ar THE RIGHT, A BEAU BRUMMEL MODEL 1S OF BLACK VELVET ANO WHITE SATIN . THE STIFFENED COLLAR, JABOT LAPELS AND HUGE BUTTONS ARE OF THE WHITE SATIN. 1 GLAOY? PARKER. Daughters of Norway at 8 o'clock | DEFEND PROHIBITION | ‘Wednesday evening in the Odd Fel- |) n, N. D,, t. 31.—(P)—A lows hall. Play will start about 9, 7amestow" ee ae o'clock. Mrs. J. F. Hanson, Mrs, Carl | series of 12 special meetings in Stuts- J. Sundiand and Ivar Havig compose |™an county in the interests of re-' the committee in charge. | taining the prohibition clause in the; * e * North Dakota constitution opened : against loss of premium.” REPORT SPIKES ARE REMOVED FROM RAIL; Ohio Officials and Baltimore and Ohio Detectives Inves- tigating Case Athens, O., Oct. 31—()—Sheriff's deputies Monday were investigating & report that 67 spikes had been re- moved from a rail on the Baltimore & ; Ohio railroad track at Allison's Cross- ; ing, near here. Reports received by Sheriff Wayne Wingett, said 39 spikes had been re- moved on a curve from the outside of the outer rail and 28 from the insidt of the same rail. F. B. Mitchell, general manager of the road, said the spikes were re- moved from their places Sunday af- ternoon. He pointed out that the; train carrying President Hoover back to Washington from Indianapolis passed over. that section Saturday | morning. Prior to the passing of the | president's train the tracks had been inspected and were found in good | condition. ! “We don't know who did it,”| Mitchell said, “but it was done Sun- | day, and it was evidently malicious.” The discovery was made Sunday by | three miners walking along the track. | Had the spikes been removed from | the inside rail, officers said, pass-| ing trains would surely have been wrecked. | Captain E. S. Russell, of the B. & O. Ralroad police force, said his in- | yestigation showed but one person’ was involved in the spike pulling. He reported he found but one set of foot | from the rails. He expressed the| opinion that the person who pulled the spikes was intent on wrecking a freight train, with robbery as a mo- tive. Benner Would Revise Hail Insurance Plan Harvey, N. D., Oct. 31—Perry R. Benner, Democratic candidate for commissioner of insurance, in a cam- paign address here, said if he is elected, he will recommend to the leg- islature that the present. state hail insurance law be changed so that the “delinquent farmer can obtain hail protection and also protect the state “You all know that the undesirable feature of this law is the part pro- viding that farmers who have any hail taxes in arrears cannot secure hail insurance until the unpaid taxes have been met. This provision has worked untold disaster and ruin to the farmers of our state during the last season, although hail losses this year have not been as heavy as in} many years.” If elected, Benner said, he will “make the hail insurance department The Bismarck Ministerial associa- with a meeting here Sunday night. | tion will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday | Arrangements for the meetings were) afternoon at the nurse's home at the| made by a committee of the Consti-} Bismarck hospital. | tutional Defenders. Oldest North Dakota __,}N°REASES BOND HOLDING |_| ini nual report of the Rockefeller founda: Minister Succumbs, tion for the year ended Dec. 31, 1931, discloses that of the total ledger value of investments, amounting to $191,- ‘793,207 at the year’s close, investments | in bonds totaled $82,541,204 and in| stocks $109,252,003. The proportion of | Minot, N. D., Oct. 31.—(#)—The Rev. J. P. Schell, 88, oldest of North) Dakota ministers and who as a young man taught a Bible school in West es ead ik Gad, ene Precident Hoover while the president) 12,D2",ceut from 42 per cent in the | year preceding. was a small boy there, died of a) heart attac!: at 1:30 a. m. Monday at/ the residence of a son, Plummer H NEWSPAPER MAN ILL Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 31.—P)—E. | |W. Caldwell (Happy Cal) of Sioux After 53 years of active service in| City, newspaper man, is seriously ill the ministry, which included pioneer | here at the home of his daughter. He pastorates and mission work in Da-|has been in poor health for several | kota Territory, Rev. Schell retired in| years, Caldwell formerly published a 1925. He then was living at Am-j| newspaper at Sioux Falls, and is brose. widely known in the Dakotas. He is Last evening Rev. Schell attended | 86 years old. religious services in the city and ap-| . | peared to be in usual health. Shortly) w)' , j after midnight the heart attack| They’re Cheerleaders seized him. Four sons and two daughters are among his immediate relatives. Vy For about a year Rev. Schell had | made his home in Minot with his son and with two granddaughters, Margaret and Elizabeth, who are students at the Minot State Teach- ers’ college. | HH ! ‘City-County News ul Pe Ma Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kennelly, Mandan, are parents of a daughter born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. of service to the farmers instead of the politicians.” “The present commissioner during | his 16 years in office has been con-; stantly creating and_ establishing, | through the medium of handing but | jobs and making new jobs, a political | machine for himself based upon pub- | lic patronage, which is being paid for | by the citizens of the state of North) Dakota,” Benner said. | Benner is the youngest candidate | on either the Democratic or Repub- | lican ticket. | ATTACK JURY FOREMAN Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 31.—(?)—Pre- senting their motion for a new trial | for the Rev. 8. A. Berrie, assessed a Ufe term on conviction of poisoning his first wife, defense attorneys Mon- day introduced testimony from three men who said they heard Jess Doyle, jury foreman, say he believed the minister was guilty before the trial started, MAKE PLANS FOR HOOVER | Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—(/P)—Tenia- | tive plans were made by local Repub- | lican leaders Monday for an address | jby President Hoover in the local au-| ditorium Friday night. They empha- sized that definite word still was awaited as to the exact time of the president's arrival on his planned trip into the Middle West. THAT'S GETTING COLD Creations of extreme low tempera- tures to within 1.5 degrees centigrade of absolute zero is to be attempted in a series of experiments at California Institute of Technology. prints leading down the embankment : __ inspection department A daughter was born Sunday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Laub of Heil. ! —_— | William Schantz, national vice | president of the 40 and 8, fun society of the American Legion, left Monday | for Aberdeen where he will attend a meeting of the Grand Voiture of South Dakota and speak at a banquet tonight. He was accompanied by B. E. Hitchcock. | $7,202 FOR ROOSEVELT Washington, Oct. 31.—(#)—The Na- tional Progressive League for Frank- lin D. Roosevelt Monday reported it |, had expended $7,202 between Sept. 5 and Oct, 24 in the presidential cam- paign. 1,000 ATTEND RALLY | Valley City, N. D., Oct. 31—(7)— Church officers here Monday said that, despite inclement weather and bad road conditions, approximately 1,000 Lutherans attended the reform- ation relly Sunday commemorating the 300th anniversary of the death of Gustavus Adolphus. A mass choir from three congregations sang. Rev. G. Hegg of Nome presided. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW it’s NEW T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. Oalphine Wright (left) and Ruby Hiner are student cheerleaders at Centra! Oklahoma Teachers college at Edmond, Okla. ( latea Press Photo) Spiral tops and ripglet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in croquignole THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves. beautiful girls. She is tl of Bobcaw, a suburb of Aiken. (Associ: beauty, attracted Broadway’s attention New York musical show which is > ee Injured Boy Will | Never See Again Chicago, Oct. 31.—()—Wilbur Lee Koeppen was 17 years old Monday, and happier than any of his friends. ‘They know what he does not yet know—that Wilbur will never | | ° y, fingered lovingly the birthday gift from his moth- er—a new baseball catcher’s mitt. He will never use it, but he doesn’t know. The bandages still cover his sightless eyes, and Wil- bur does not ask. “I'm getting old,” he smiled to his nurse and the youngsters who came to the hospital to share his cake with the 17 candles. “I thought I'd be able to leave the hospital Monday, but I don’t mind. Just so I’m out in time for baseball next spring.” He couldn't see his chums dab- bing at tears, but they could see his happy grin. ENROLLMENT SETS RECORD Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 31.—()—En- rollment at Ellendale Normal and In- dustrial School for the fall quarter has reached 364 compared to 336 a year ago, Alice P. Banks, secretary, an- nounced Monday. “According to the records,” she said, “this represents the highest fall term enrollment. The next highest was in the fall of 1930. The school’s largest enrol&ment is during the winter term of each year.” Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads - Fined for Selling ‘Doctored’ Gasoline A report received by the state oil from Fargo stated that Ed C. Harper of Fargo pleaded guilty to a charge of mixing Uistillate and gasoline at his service station at Fargo and selling it as gas- oline. He was fined $25 and costs. In announcing the report, the partment issued a warning that “the department is thoroughly aroused over this mixing of gasoline and kero- sene, and gasoline and distillate, and retailing it to the public as a good product of gasoline, and proposes to make the parties guilty of this of- fense pay the consequence.” The department stated that the Harper case should “be a warning to some other companies in the state who have been guilty of doing this same act.” and Sunday night. ROB COUNTY OFFICE Slayton, Minn., Oct. 31.—(#)—Burg- ; lars robbed the Murray county trea- surer’s office Saturday night, getting $800. The doors of the safe were smashed. “mike” BAKING POWDER | ae tation CAB ALLOWwA loves. What a Picture! Ask any of the hundreds of people who saw it Saturday They'll tell you it’s marvelous! A Paramount Sensation With all of your radio favorites in a heart- stirring, Romantic Stery A drama of life behind 4 . its struggles hates 5 : the real story of the men and women of the air! —EXTRA— “Slides & Glides,” Novelty TOM HOWARD in “THE ROOKIE” PARAMOUNT NEWS LAST THREE DAYS Today, Tuesday and Wedyesday { PARAMOUNT, it What a Cast! SISTERS HAS 4 may the Evening 40c SAME PRICE |\ AS 42 YEARS AGO / When Household Help Is Needed 25 ounces for25¢ ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT Use only half es much as Is required of some others MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT HOTEL MARYLAND fy P. W. Lanier e R.B. Murphy Scott Cameron DEMOCRATIC RALLY * W.D. Lynch William M. Schantz marck, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd 8 P.M. City Auditorium They bring the only hope for improving present conditions both State and National, restoring employment, affording permanent relief to the people — and bringing the nation back to the proud position of domestic happiness and of financial, agricultural and commercial leadership in the world. Permanent or temporary help, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook ... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck Tribune Classified Section. The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want. PHONE 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS