The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1933, Page 5

hy ‘| SOCIETY NEVS Dr. Cyrus 0. Hansen Weds Miss Benson ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, 306 Park St., have returned from Willmar, Minn., where Saturday they attended the wedding of their son, Dr. Cyrus Owen Hansen, Minneapolis, and Miss Gladys Helen Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Benson, Will- mar, Minn, which took place at a candle-light ceremony at 4:30 p. m., at the Benson home. Rev. W. Cain of the Willmar Pres- Byterian church officiated at the cere- mony, which was attended by mem- bers of the two families and a few intimate friends. , 4s the guests were assembling, vio- lin selections were played by Mrs. A. Nelson of Willmar. Numbers in- cluded “Ava Maria” and “Nocturne” “Midsummer's Night Dream.” . The bride, who was escorted by her father, entered as the wedding march {rom “Lohengrin” was played softly. She wore an empire gown of white mousselaine and a tulle veil fastened in cap effect. Orchids, white roses and valley lilies formed the bridal bouquet. Her bridesmaid, Miss Lucile San- Gerson of Willmar, wore a gown of pale pink crinkle crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Dr. Gene Casper, Minneapolis, was best man. A dinner was served at the Lake- land hotel to 30 guests following the service. White roses in crystal vases, white tapers in silver holders and the wedding cake decorated the table. Dr. Hansen and his bride left by motor for Minneapolis immediately following the dinner. The bride trav- elled in a black fur-trimmed suit and black hat and accessories. They will be at home at 115 Bedford St., South- east, after March 1. Both Dr. and Mrs. Hansen are gtad- uates of the University of Minnesota. The bride is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Dr. Hansen is affiliated with Alpha Kappa Kappa and Alpha Omi- cron fraternities. He is one of the staff physicians in the X-ray depart- ment at the ee ** Speaker of House To Address Council Mrs. Minnie Craig, Esmond, speaker of the house, will give an address at @ meeting of the Women’s Community Council at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Auxiliary roofn of the World ‘War Memorial building. Officers of the council request that all delegates whose organizations have not yet sent in their dues bring the amount to the meeting. Reports of special and standing committees wili ‘be presented. pee * N Mrs. C. N. Brunsdale, Mayville, ar- rived in Bismarck Wednesday to join her husband, Senator Brunsdale of ‘Traill county. * ee % Miss Huldah Lois Witt and William Fink, both of Bismarck. were married at a@ service read Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. J. Lippert, pastor of the German Baptist church. The bride- groom is employed at the City cafe. ee # Mr. and Mrs, John Thorp, St. Paul, former residents of Bismarck, return- ed to their home Monday night after spending a few days visiting with old time friends. Complimentary to Mrs. ) Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., entertained a few inti- mate friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon Robert Carlson, 511 Fifth 8t., and James Wiley, chief engineer of the railroad commission, have returned to Bismarck after a business trip to St. Paul. En route home they stopped in Fargo for a visit with Mr. Carlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carl- on. * * * Mrs. F. A.-Copelin, 515 Washington St., was hostess to members of the ‘Wednesday bridge club at her home ‘Wednesday afternoon. Contract was played at two tables, with Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse and Mrs. P. J. Meyer holding high scores. Tea was served ‘There were guests for 15 tables at the benefit card party given Wednes- day evening by the Catholic Order of Foresters in St. Mary's school audi- torium. Score prizes went to Mrs. George Senn and 8. A. Schneider. both of Mandan, and Mrs. J. B. ‘O'Donnell and Matt Boespflug. W. F. Meyer, Mike Jundt and Emil Bobb composed the committee in charge. The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club will give a benefit card Party Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, in the World War Memorial build- ing, it was decided at a meeting of the club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ray V. Stair, Miss Catherine McDonald and Miss Emma Mae Brittin were named as & committee to make ar- rangements for the event. Games, Valentine stunts and contest followed the business session Tuesday evening, with Miss Pearl Bryant and Mrs. Georgina Brones receiving prizes, Refreshments were served by the legislative committee composed of Mrs. Berta Baker, Miss Bessie Bald- win and Miss Helen Katen. Old-Fashioned Dances Aie Feature of Party More than 400 couples danced to old-fashioned schottisches and as well as more modern tunes at the Third House dancing party held ‘Wednesday evening in the World War Memorial building. A lemon dance was one of the spe- cial features. lusic was furnished by Svaren’s orchestra. During the evening a supper was served by Mrs. H. W. Herman in the dining room of the building. The dance, which was the third of @ series planned for the legislative session, was staged under the direc- tion of the Third House entertain- LEAGUE WOMEN 10 with CLOSE CONVENTION WITH BIG BANQUET Seven Sp » One For Each Letter in ‘Victory’, Are On Program Devoting its final sessions to a visit to both houses of the state legisla- ture and to election of officers, club reports and other routine business, the North Dakota Federation of Nonparti- san Women’s clubs biennial conven- tion will be’ brought to a close this evening with a “victory” banquet. The banquet will be held at 7/be o'clock in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel. Following the “Vic- ;|tory” theme, talks will be given by Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Marie Durey, Mrs. Minnie Craig, Herbert F. Swett Ole Olson, W. J. Flannigan and Go' ernor William Langer, with each speaker representing one letter of the word “victory.” There will be vocal numbers by Mrs. Lefor Becker, Dickinson, and ® group of piano solos. Club delegates presented reports of .| individual activities during the morn- ing session. Election of officers was scheduled for late this afternoon. Three Spoke Wednesday John Nystul, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Nonpartisan League, Mrs. Berta Baker, state treas- urer, and Mrs. Mary Rathbun, of the legislature from Pembina coun- ty, were the speakers at Wednesday: evening’s meeting in the Patterson hall Rev. Walter Vater Diphtheria Victim Rey. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist 1 church, is, quarantined for diphtheria at his home at 407 Sixth St., but is in “very favorable” condition, his physician said Thursday. Rev. Vater was quarantined Mon- day when a positive diphtheria cul- ture was obtained, the doctor said, but he has not been seriously ill. ‘The pastor complained of a sore throat last Saturday when he re- turned from @ conference at Carring- ton, but it was not known until Mon- day that he had contracted diph- theria. Mrs. Vater, who is attending her husband, said that regular services will be conducted Sunday, though it. has not yet been determined who will substitute in the pulpit. of the Sunday evening program will by the Mandan Rev. Vater has been pastor of the local church for eight years. \JAPS PREPARING 10 BEGIN ADVANCE IN PROVINCE OF JEHOL}.- Roads South and West From Mukden Are Filled With Troops of Invaders Mukden, Manchuria, Feb. 16—(?)— ment committee. Members of the committee are Fritz Mongeon, Rol- lette; Arthur Johnston, Forest Riv- er; Fanny Larson, Towner; Eldon Lum, Wahpeton; and Joseph Kinzer, |: Valley City. * * * Mrs. Langer Gives Tea 7 the activities of Non-| Roads southward and westward from Pee erases ties during the last, this important Manchurian city are campaign and discussed the import-/alive day and night with Japanese ance of such organizations in foster-|@Nd Manchukuo troops moving stead- ing interest in issues of the day. ily toward positions, whence they will Mrs. Baker, speaking on “Your'“jump off,” probably within two State Auditor,” described the work of Weeks, for the long-waited invasion her department and the problems it Of Jehol province. NAME BISMARCK AS 1994 MEETING CITY Three-Day Conference of Pas- tors From Throughout State Ends Wednesday Baptist ministers of North Dakota will hold their 1934 annual conference in Bismarck next February, it was decided here Wednesday by this year's conference. A committee to make arrangements for the 1934 meeting includes Revs. G. Eictiler, Linton; E. L. Jackson, pas- tor of the First Baptist church of Bismarck; F. E. Klein, Washburn; E. Monnes, Minot; and F. E. Stockton, Fargo. Plans for the annual summer con- ference for young Baptists of the state to be held June 19-26 at Lake Meti- goshe, near Bottineau, were presented to the conference in its closing busi- ness session Wednesday afternoon by Rev. W. H. Bayles, director of religious education for North and South Da- ‘The 1934 conference committee was delegated to select books for the pas- tor’s reading course for the next year. This course makes it possible for each minister to read 13 books during the year without cost. The three-day conference opened Monday, with Rev. A. C. Darrow, Bur- ma, missionary, Dr. John Killian, Phil- adelphia, and Dr. William Kuhn, Chi- cago, as the principal speakers. \ Rev. Daniel Heitmeyer and Rev. Stockton, both of Fargo, also were among the spéakers, as well as three Bismarck men who gave addresses at noon luncheons. They were H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultur- al agent; District Judge Fred Jan- sonius; and C. L. Young, city attor- ney. Though solutions to some of the determine whether there was any re- straint of trade in connection with the bidding on six highway paving con- tracts awarded by the state November 10, 1931, was started Thursday by At- torney General Harry H. Peterson. At the same time a special sta senate committee which is making an inquiry decided to proceed with its investigation of the state highway department over the protests of con- tractors. Peterson also asked that the com: mittee study be broadened to deter- mine whether the state's anti-trust laws were violated by contractors bid- ding on state paving projects. ‘Max Sokolove just “can't take it” where his wife is con- cerned. In a cross-complaint for di- vorce from Anna Sokolove, Max said his wife had beat him over the head with a broomstick so hard that he was sent to a hospital for several weeks, He also complained that she conspired with their daughter to cheat him out of his property. Furriers We, as your home Furriers in Bismarck, are equipped to take care of all your Fur Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling. Did you ever think of having that Old Coat restyled to look like new or have it made over to a Fur Jacket which is so popular for late winter and early spring wear? Our prices are low. All our work is guaranteed and we are here every day in the year to serve you. We Call for and Deliver Repairing Remodeling Cleaning State Fur Co. 202 4th St. Phone 496 Delegates to the North Dakota Fed- eration of Nonpartisan Women’s clubs convention and members of Bismarck Nonpartisan club No. 1 were guests at an informal tea given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. William Langer at, her home in the governor's mansion. Hours were from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Lefor-Becker, Dickinson, and guitar numbers by J. Benek, Bismarck, were given. As a special feature, one of Bis- marck’s promising artists, Miss Alice Tauer, displayed portraits of Gover- nor Langer and of Mrs. Minnie Craig, speaker of the house, which she has just completed. Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, president of the state federation, and Mrs. C. G. Boise presided at the tea table. Spring flowers and candles in a harmonising, shade formed the table centerpiece. About 150 women called during the afternoon. Governor and Mrs. Langer gave the third of a series of informal smokers for members of the two houses of the state legislature at their home Wed- nesday evening. ‘There were 40 guests. The evening was spent socially at cards. A buffet oe ‘was served. ** Post Officers Give Benefit Dancing Party A large group of Bismarck people motored to Fort Lincoln Wednesday evening for the dancing party given by officers of the post for the benefit of the Army Relief Society. About 50 couples attended the affair, staged in the post gymnasium. Decorations of red and white and flags combined a Valentine and pe- triotic note. Red and white streamers formed a false ceiling and flags, red hearts and Valentines were arranged along the walls. The post orchestra, an organization of 10 professional musicians who re- cently have enlisted at Fort Lincoln, played for the dancing. ‘Those in charge of arrangements for the dance included Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. Harold Stow, Mrs. Bird Little and Lieut. Roy Moore. Preceding the dance Colonel and Mrs. George Harris were hosts at & small dinner party. Guests included Major Perley of Seventh Corps Area. headquarters, oman * Complimentary to teachers of the Roosevelt school, Mrs. Frank J. John- son, 515 West Thayer avenue, gave & bridge dinner at her home Wednesday evening. Valentine favors, red can- dies and appointments in keeping Just Arrived ... for Saturday New York’s Newest ... Smartest 316 Main Avenue SF .|has to meet in time of economic dis- tress. (Rathbun said in her talk cussing the problem of how to raise s..ce'is expected to total $0,000, halt Briggs; and Circle No. 4 with Mrs. N. B. Fitch, with Mrs. John W. Lar- on assisting. 1:30 o'clock Friday evening in the s* & Members of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary who have winter birthdays will be guests of honor at “Demand the practical and add to the three R's ‘responsibility’.” Mrs. while dis- funds for education. She said that the person who ts eager to acquire knowledge can get & certain amount outside school. “Take on yourselves some of the bur- dens of pert errtion point- ing out that present con neces- sitate curtailment of school expendi- ture, Make Up Shortage “Should your school weeks shortened, youcan make up this short- age on the outside by surrounding yourselves with good literature,” she recommended. “It need not always be of the heavy class—but choose the interesting and instructive.” She advised farmers to acquaint: themselves with ways and means of a getting farms on paying bases, co- | Women’s Club News Two papers on “Special Music” ani “Famous Birthda: Oe operative marketing, the allotment plan, the monetary system and allied subjects. She advised them to study the problems themselves, no relying ‘on opinions of others. “This legislative body is putting forth its best efforts to adjust this tax problem,” she said, “and I believe when all is over and the hopper cleaned, you will find the schools. county and state govern- ments will have been taken care of.” Numbers by pupils from the Mar- garet Ann Ramsey School of Dance and violin and piano selections were’ Dance numbers included “The Pearl Divers,” an addagio number by Emily Papacek and Frank Mayo; “Pink Elephants” and “The Snow Bird” by Audrey Waldschmidt; “‘Let’s Turn Out the Lights and Go to .”@ novelty tap dance and song, by little Elaine Carlock; “Harvest Moon,” by Camille Wachter; “. Baby Parade,” by Marian Pederson; “Fascination Waltz,” by Camille ‘Wachter and Frank Mayo; and “Tur- .| key in the Straw,” a tap novelty by Mrs. F. E. McCurdy led a discussion on southern Italy at a luncheon meet- ing of the Pan-Attic club Monday af- ternoon at the Patterson hotel letter from Miss.Bertha Palmer, for- mer member of the club, who is now in Boston, Mass., was read. Miss Palmer described a recent visit to Ply- mouth, Mass. She also mentioned the temperance library, considered the second largest in the world, to which she has access. “Scandinavian Authors” topic at a meeting of the Monday club at the home of Miss Hardy Jack- son, 601 Sixth A PeAdoiph Engelhardt, violinist, and Ruth Gordon, pianist, played # group duet by Lucille and Vivien Coghlan, with Donna Jean Davis at the piano. Senate State Affairs Body Gets Repeal Bill, The senate state affair8 commit- tee Thursday had before it House Bill 76, providing for repeal of North: Dakota prohibition enforcement utes. Brought before the senate from the house, where the repeal proposed passed, the measure was referred to committee. ‘The drive along the 200-mile front is expected to bring the biggest Sino- Japanese clash since fighting began in September, 1931, with the capture of this city by the Japanese. ‘The combined Japanese-Manchukuo of them tested Japanese veterans. ‘They will oppose about 150,000 loose- ly organized Chinese. ‘The Japanese aasert that the wife of the Chinese governor of Jehol, Gen. Tang Yu-Lin, is being held as a host- age in Peiping to make him offer fierce resistance to their troops. They accuse Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, the north China war lord, of holding | Tang's wife at his headquarters the ancient Manchu imperial capital, which is about 100 miles south of ‘Tang’s capital at Jehol City. Tang has {served as governor of Jehol under Marshal Chang, both before and since the latter was driven out of Man- churia by the Japanese. The Japanese confidently predict the Jehol campaign will last less than one month after it is definitely under way. Japan declares she is not at war with China and describes the Jehol drive as merely @ “policing” operation. Its aim is to bring Jehol under the control of the Japanese-maintained government of Manchukuo. Hold Alleged Heir On Charge of Fraud New York, Feb. 16.—(#)—Oscar Mer- rill Hartzell, deported from England as an undesirable alien, was arrested |on @ mail fraud charge as he arrived Thursday on a liner. He is accused of collecting more | than $1,000,000 in the middle west | by describing himself as the rightful heir to an alleged mythical estate of Sir Francis Drake. An assistant federal district attor- ney quoted Hartzell as saying “every- thing is 100 per cent above board and {Il prove that the estate is 100 per cent O. K.” ‘He will be taken to Des Moines. Learn the Secret ot Lovely Women {Tiny lines and wrinkles don't show iwith new, wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder. Stays on longer, vents large . ‘ smoothness—no “flaky,” sensitive look. Cannot irritate the most sensitive skin because it is the purest powder known. Bewitching . Buy MELLO- GLO today. 50c and $1.00, tax free. —Advertisement, Men’s Suits 1 795 Men’s Overcoats —2" 915% Spring Hats $995 $395 $500 Bergeson’S Opposite Postoffice on Broadway basic problems of the present world situation were sought during the meeting, the conference was not sole-| - ly_@ problem-solving convention. Rev. Darrow told the group “some- thing more than evangelistic mis- sions” is needed. He emphasized the necessity of improved health condi- tions, higher economic levels and care for orphans, lepers and others who cannot for themselves. He asked his audiences to be “true neighbors to all who need us.” Dr. Killian brought many practical suggestions on different phases of church work, including selection of Officers, running the organized life of the church, and securing the prop- er amount of financial support from |’ the congregation. Dr. Kuhn specialized in talks on scripture, giving lessons in preaching. Minnesota Probing | Highway Contracts} St. Paul, Feb. 16—()—A probe to 5@ presents THE TOWNSEND MURDER MYSTERY by OCTAVUS ROY COWEN Master of Mystery and Humor 016 CAST OF WAY STARS paizes! 1 eveny TUESOAT...T Vane LISTEN TONIGHT KFYR, 10:15 P. M. iv She Saved Her Kisses for Her Bridal Night ... —and then the brutal world of men broke her heart! Women will be deeply touched at this girl's dramatic story ... men will respect her whom the world called “bad.” Every woman has a love secret! What was Madame Blanche's? The star of “Cimarron” and “Back Street” por- trays the heroine of this: absorbing drama. “The Secret of Madame Blanche’’ With Phillips Holmes - Lionel Atwill Frederic March Claudette Colbert Watch for Judged By Results The Bismarck Tribune JOB PRINTING more. Gets more re- spenere. Causes more favor- al comment. Let! brochures, weacete Fe road- sides, handbills, produce iene results when printed -by us. Get Our Slant On Your Job Phone 32 oe James Gronna Named To Federal Job Here James Gronna of Lakota, at Bismarck. He succeeds Frank Vogel, who served that capacity until his appoint ment early in January as state tax commissioner, These Values ered Peanute, ib. LOC Ladies’ Wash Dresses New, Smart Styles—Fast colors—full cut; 49c White Table Oil Cloth Ist quality, all sizes ...... Electric Lamps, sizes 15, 30, 60 watt, Bandeaux, quality plain and figured poplin. Sizes 30 to 36, a 20c each .. Ladies’ Full Fashion HOSE Pure Silk. Chiffon or Service. A quantity of $1.00 hose, assorted col- ors and sizes, while they rd .59c Children’s SHOES AND OXFORDS Composition non - mark sole, rubber heel, lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 2. $1.00 Pair Mak-Yur-Own Wave Set, Pkg. makes 1 pt., pkg. are vear round PERRY FUNERAL HOME * Offers Convenience