The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1933, Page 5

a < a y/ * | wy Y NEWS Miss Helen A. House and Lieut. Roy Moore Are Wed at Service at Home of Col. and Mrs. Harris \ Commandant’s Home at Fort Lincoln Is Scene of Cere- mony Read at 4 P. M. Cybotium ferns, palms and pink roses marked the fireplace and were banked to form an improvised altar in the home of Colonel George War- ren Harris, commanding officer at Fort Lincoln and Mrs. Harris, for the ‘wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss Helen A. House, daughter of Mr. and (rs. E. Estes House, Grand Forks, and Lieutenant Roy Edwin Moore, Fort Lincoln, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Moore of Fargo. White tapers, arranged in candela- ‘bra, burned at either side of the al- tar. Baskets of roses and marquer- ites, maidenhair ferns _and other @reenery completed the living room decorations. Pink and white gladioli ‘were used in decorating the hall and library. The ceremony was read at 4 o'clock by the Rev.-Ople S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, in the presence of about 75 relatives anc friends. As the guests were assembling, Miss Marie Lemohan, pianist, played “Etude” (farkhurst), changing to the wedding march from Wagner's “Lohengrin,” as the bridal party en- tered. Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” was played as a recessional. During the ceremony Miss Lemohn played “Traumeri,” (Schumann). Just ‘before the vows were spoken, Miss Phyllis Wolverton, Linton, sang, “Ded- fication” (Dreier) and “The Wedding 6ong.” with Miss Lemohn at the Piano. ‘The bride was given in matriage by her brother, Carmen House of Grand Forks, who met her at the stairway end escorted her to the altar. They ‘were preceeded by the ushers, Lieu- tenant George R. Conner, and Lieu- tenant W. K. Dudley, both of Fort Lincoln. °A gown of white lace, made on prin- cess lines, was worn by the bride. Ruffles of white net ornamented the ‘bodice at the shoulder line and floun- ces of net, to give the effect of a train. ‘were used on the skirt. A girdle of Alice blue velvet marked the waist- ine. Her bouquet was composed of ‘Briarcliffe roses, lilles-of-the-valley and orchid sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. Lioyd Campbell of Grand Forks, wore a frock of pale yellow net, with tiny ruchings of the same material, a cape collar, and a girdle of pale green taf- feta. Godets of net, ending in narrow ruffles, gave fullness to the long skirt. She wore a corsage of Pernet roses, orchid sweet peas and valley lilies. Lieutenant Clark Bailey, Fort Lincoln, was best man. A reception folowed the cefemony. Receiving with the bride and bride- groom and their attendants were the ride’s mother and brother, Mrs. House and Carmen House, the bride- groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and Colonel and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. John P. French, Bismarck, and Mrs, Francis A. Byrne, Fort Lincoln, presided at the tea table in the dining room. Silver tapers in crystal holders lighted, the table, which was centered with a crystal bowl holding pink roses and mar- guerites. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Harold Stow, Mrs. George Con- ner and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, wives of DRAFTSMA drafts New Deal plans. So does Governor Langer. Let’s draft a real road with McKinnon for Road Czar—a real engineer for all, Box 64 Bismarck, N. D. 7 50c Sunday Dinner Fried Spring. Chicken with all the trimmings G. P. Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for Fine Foods Officers at the post, and Miss Amy Fahlgren, Bismarck. The bride cut the wedding cake, using her husband’s saber. Mrs. Stow se in cutting and serving the cake, Lieutenant Moore and his bride have left by motor for a short trip to the Twin Cities. They will make their home in the Tribune apart- ments upon their return. The bride is a graduate of Wesley college, and of the University of North Dakota. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national profes- sional music sorority, and of Pi Lambda Theta and Gamma Phi Beta sororities. For the last four years ;She has been associated with the Dahners-Tavis Music company here. Lieutenant Moore was graduated from the U. 8. Military Academy, West Point, with the class of 1932, and attended Shattuck Military school prior to entering West Point. He has been stationed at Fort Lin- coln with the Fourth Infantry regi- ment since last September. Guests at the wedding included the bride's mother and brother, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and their son Edward, and Mayor and Mrs. Fred Olson, Fargo; and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haesele, Grand Forks; and Miss Wolverton, Linton. * eK Musical Novelties On Recital Program Two musical fantasies, “A Mother Goose Party” and “The Musicland Courtroom” will feature a public re- cital which piano pupils of Mrs. J. L Hughes will give at 7:45 o'clock Tues- day evening in the city auditorium. Additional piano solos and two- Piano numbers will be given by a group of advanced pupils. Mother Goose rhymes will be inter- preted with piano selections in the fairytale sketch. Those taking part and the characters they will portray are: Irene Smith, Mother Goose; Mary Jane and Rose Mary Krier, Jack Jand Jill; Billy Mills, Jack-be-Nimble; Raymond Anderson, Little Jack Hor- ner; Henrietta Ode, Queen of Hearts; Bernace » Mary, Quite Contrary; Betty Smith, Tom the Piper's Son; Frances Nagel, Little Boy Blue; Betty Jo Wildfang, Little Miss Muffet; Elizabeth Raaen, Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe; and the old woman's children, Isabelle Cochrane, Maxine ‘Scott, Margaret Olson, Gwenneth Tes-. ter, Marcelle Anderson, Dorothy Rob- erts, and Edna Nagel. Members of the cast of “The Music- land Courtroom” and the musica! symbols they will represent are: James McNutt, judge; Bernace Edson. Gladys; Henrietta Ode, Rhythm, Billy Mills, Whole Note; Maxine Scott Half Note; Mary Jane Krier, Eighth Note; Isabelle Cochrane, Sixteenth Note; Betty Smith, Rest; Raymond Anderson, Bass Clef; Gwenneth Tes- ter, Treble Clef; Dorothy Roberts Sharp; Margaret Olson, Flat; Mar- celle “Artderson, Melody; and Edna Nagel, Frances Nagel and Rose Mary Krier, Lines and Spaces. Piano solos will be played by Hol- lace Beall,\.Fannie Alice Roberts. Dorothy Wildfang, Vivian Larson and Marjorie Edson. Two groups of two- piano numbers will be given by Hol- lace Beall and Elizabeth Raaen and by Irene Smith and Henrietta Ode. * 8 % Monday Club Will Close Year’s Work A luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Prince hotel will precede the final program of the Monday club for this season. Afterwards the group will go to the home of Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St., for the regular program which will complete the study of Scandinavia, conducted by the club this year. Mrs. G. F. Dullam will have a paper on “Drama of the Scan- dinavian Countries.” The entertainment committee, com- posed of Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Mrs. F. A. Knowles and Mrs. E. P. Quain, is in charge of arrangements. * * * Committees Named For Alumni Banquet Committees were appointed at a meeting of the Bismarck High School Alumni association Friday evening to make arrangements for the annual banquet which will be held at the Save MONEY! WASH AT HOME Newest GE Washer ONLY Low priced, bat not cheap”, this new model will help you save... in money, time, See it at our store today, or call us for a home demonstration. $10 DOWN Balance in weekly or monthly Payments PHONE 179 MELVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP G. P. Hotel Bldg. ! MISS HELEN HOUSE Miss Helen House, Bismarck be- came the bride of Lieutenant Roy E. Moore, Fort Lincoln, at a service read at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Colonel and Mrs. George W. Harris, Fort Lincoln. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Estes House, Grand Forks. Lieutenant Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore, Fargo. Terrace Garden, Monday, May 29. Members of the class of 1928 will sponsor the affair and the following have been named to arrange for the banquet and dance: Program, Grace Livdahl and Marion Sandin; orches- tra, Neil York and Hank Brown; ban- quet, Grace Elness; decorations, Alice Lee, Duane Davis and Ruth Wet- more; tickets and reservations, Ruth Gordon and Alice Lee. Alumni and husbands and wives of alumni are invited to attend. Reservations are to be made with Grace Elness, phone 485-M, or Alice Lee, phone 1384-J, as soon as possible. e+. &% Mrs. George R. Conner, Fort Lin- coin, will leave Sunday morning for Columbus, Ga., where she will visit for about six weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schimek, sor © Mrs. C. K. Moreland and Mrs. John Karasiewicz entertained members of their . missionary groups Thursday afternoon in the demonstration room of the North Dakota Power and Light company. Bridge was played at nine tables. Mrs. E. A. Greenwood and Mrs. C. A. Snyder received the score prizes. # ee There were five tables of bridge in play at the public card party which followed the regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. Score Prizes went to Otto Dirlam and Miss Odessa Nelson. Members of the com- mittee in charge were Mrs. Joe Mai- son, Mrs. Joseph Guthrie, Mrs. J. A. Flow and Mrs. Earle Scharnowski. ee # Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dodds, 808 Ave- nue D, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ho- man, Mandan, left Saturday for Dev- j ils Lake where they will attend the convention of the Knights of Colum- bus and the Catholic Daughters of America, which will be held Sunday Patterson hotel, jand Monday. Grand Knight C. H. | Mergens and Mrs. Mergens, 226 West | Rosser, Mrs. J. F. Orchard, 720 Third St., Rev. Robert A. Feehan, state chaplain, and Val Yeager, 931 Eighth St., will leave Sundey morning to at- tend the sessions, * * * daughters Marian and Elizabeth, 515 Third St., left Bismarck Saturday noon by autombile for Annapolis, Md., where they will attend the com- ;mencement exercises at the U. 8. Naval Academy, June 1. Joe Enright, £on of Mr. and Mrs. Enright will be a member ‘of the graduatiny class. Later he will be stationed on the U. 8. S. “Maryland” with the Pacific fleet." Mr. and Mrs. Enright and daughters plan to stop in Chicago en route to visit with Mr. Enright’s {mother and sisters. They also will \visit with friends in Washington and Man to return about June 15. * * * Mrs. B. O. Ward. 300 Avenue C, Mrs Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan St., and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth 8t., left Bis- marck Saturday for Devils Lake where they will attend the sessions of the state convention of Catholic Daugh- ters of America. Mrs. Ward is state treasurer of the organization; Mrs. Kupitz is district deputy; and Mrs. Carufel is grand regent of the Bis- marck court. Mrs. J. P. Hess, Man- dan, state regent, will preside at the convention which will continue through Monday. Doris Kenyon To Wed Doris Kenyon, screen actress, and Arthur Hopkins, real es- tate broker of Cazenovia, N. Y., have announced they will be married June 14, . . . She’ the widow of Milton Sill WILTON GIRL HEADS Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright and} PRESBYTERIAN BODY Miss Ruth Christ Elected Y. P. L. Leader at District Con- vention Here Miss Ruth Christ, Wilton, was elect- ed president of the Young People’s League of, Bismarck Presbytery Sat- urday morning at the annual con- vention held at the First Presby- terian church. She will succeed El- bridge Phelps of Steele. Other offi- cers named were Mrs. Clell Gannon, Bismarck, vice president and James Ryder, Steele, secretary-treasurer. The convention, which has been in session since Friday, was brought to a close Saturday afternoon with a de- votional service conducted by Dr. Wil- liam Dressler of Jamestown college, assisted by a group of students from Jamestown college. “Shoals, Sand- bars and Reefs,” a discussion of de- votional service problems, led by Dr. Dressler, followed. About 100 young people attended the banquet held Friday evening in the dining room of the Presbyterian church at which Phelps presided as toastmaster. “Meeting the Capisin and Crew” was the topic of a talk given by Chester Johnson, and toasts were given following the theme, “Ships That Pass in the Night.” Fol- lowing the banquet, Mrs. James ‘Al- len, Yaounde, Cameroon, West Africa, spoke on “A View from the Crow's Nest,” telling of her work as a mise stonary worker in Africa. At the Saturday morning session about 50 young people from out-of- town were present. Speakers at this meeting were Mrs. Clell Gannon, Mrs. Allen, Rev. H. R. Shirley of Steele, Mrs, R. L. Phelps, Steele, Rev. F. E. Logee and Rev. Samuel Allen of Car- son, Oil-Control Act Is Asked by Roosevelt Washington, May 20.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Saturday requested immediate congressional consideration of oil-control legislation. In a letter to Vice President Gar- ner and Speaker Rainey he also sug- gested that the legislation be made ® part of the pending industrial su- Pervision bill, “in order to save time.” A bill introduced Friday by Rep- resentative Marland (Dem., Okla.) would seek to lift up the industry by authorizing Secretary Ickes for two years to fix prices, hours of labor and wages as well as limit production to demand. ‘The president said: “My administration for many weeks has been in conference with the gov- ernors of the oil-producing states and with component parts of the indus- try, but it seems difficult, if not im- Possible, to bring order out of chaos only by state action. “In fact, this is recognized by most of the governors concerned. “There is a widespread demand for federal legislation. “May I request that this subject be given immediate attention by the ee committee or commit- tees?” MISSING BANKER IS LOCATED IN HOTEL Harriman Found After Escape Friday; Preparations to Kill Self Seen BULLETIN Roslyn, N. Y. May 20.—(?)—Au- thorities of the Nassau hospital ai Mineola, said that Joseph W. Harri- man, indicted banker, who was found in a hotel 24 hours after his disap- Pearance from a New York nursing home, stabbed himself over the heart in an attempt to end his life. Roslyn, May 20.—(#)—Joseph W. Harriman, indicted banker who dis- | appeared from a New York city sani- tarium Friday, was located here Sat- urday in a hotel where indications were found he had intended to com- mit suicide. . The aged and broken ex-chairman of the Harriman National Bank and Trust company hobbled out of a nurs- ing home Friday where he was await- ing trial Monday on charges of falsi- fying the bank’s accounts to the ex- tent of $1,661,170. The wording of six notes he left behind was kept secret by his attor- ney, George 8. Leisure, but Leisure indicated Harriman apparently was bent on self-destruction. The lawyer said that Harriman, who is 68, never recovered from the death in 1928 of Joseph W. Harriman, been suffering from “acute and fatal” maladies of the heart and brain. The grave that is being guarded is in Locust Valley cemetery, Long Island. Bonus Seekers Agree To Join Forest Army Washington, May 20.—(#)—Three- fourths of the bonus arniy veterans encamped at Fort Hunt, Virginia, Saturday had accepted President Roosevelt's offer to jobs in the civil- jan conservation corps and were pre- paring to train for the forest jobs. In a remarkable swing from pre: viously indicated sentiment, the maj- ority had abandoned the “left wing” leadership which scorned jobs at any but union wages, and signed applica- tion blanks furnished by the vet- erans administration. A few hun- dred, who Friday staged a protest parade through the capital to the white house, still refused to sign. WARNS AGAINST FRAUD Washington, May 20—(?}—A warn; ing to the unemployed to beware spurious agencies promising to obtain jobs on the Muscle Shoals project was issued Saturday by Secretary Frances Perkins. i Jr., and that for some time he hasj U, 1933 *Flare-Up in Fashion | ¢—_—__—_—__—_—e | \ Gray and brown make a pleasing combination in this street costume, fashioned with unusual sleeves and @ yoke scarf, seen at the Longchamps races, The dress itself is one of the new summer sheers, in a lovely gray with just that necessary beige cast that makes it perfect for brown decora- tive touches. Brown lines the tops of the long, flare-up sleeves. The hat, gloves and purse are gray, the ox- fords brown, ‘4 | E C ONTINDED Definite Action by America Urged at Geneva Conference i Stag. and, finally, to the announce- ment that Germany accepts the Brit- yish disarmament plan as the basis for j @n_arms convention. Some delegates, however, frankly they were fearful. A spokesman for France and her allies announced they were waiting for Germany to put her assurances of collaboration into practical effect. The French appeared to apprehend an Anglo-American-German union an action which might force France and her allies to cut down their armed forces and destroy war materials with- out the certainty of a water-tight sys- tem of security which would guaran- tee France against invasion. said GOERING IN ROME TO TALK WITH MUSSOLINI Rome, May 20.—(?)—The presence here of Capt. Hermann Goering, Ger- man cabinet minister and right-hand {man of Chancellor Hitler, heighten- {ed interest Saturday in the immi- nent pronouncements of Premier Mussolini on world affairs. The premier was expected to out- line his opinion on the international situation Saturday night before a meeting of the grand council. Arrival of Goering, who came sec- retly by plane Friday evening, was interpreted as an indication that the Nazi party of Germany and the Italian Fascists will unite in a com- mon front on whatever line in world affairs Il Duce chooses to pursue. Italian reaction to the Reichstag {speech of Chancellor Hitler has de- monstrated a closer link between the Italian and German views. The firm stand Friday of Guido} Jung, finance minister, for an 80 per cent reduction in war debts, also gave added significance to the awaited pronouncements of Mussolini. The premier was expected to align himself with President Roosevelt in} the opinion that the time has come! for an end of bickering if world chaos is to be avoided. The debts question, the premier’s four-power peace club, jand the MacDonald disarmament plan, it was thought, also may fig- ure in Il Duce’s discussions. ENGLISH ARE CHEERED | BY NEW DEVELOPMENT London, May 20.—(#)—Editorial ex- pressions of gratification that new , hope has been infused in the disarm- ament conference by Germany’s stand included Saturday tributes to the statesmanship of Chancellor Hitler jin translating his declarations before ; the reichstag into acts. Germany's acceptance of the Brit- ish disarmament plan, as announced at Geneva by Rudolf Nadolny, Ger- man spokesman, “offers the best prospect for an ultimate agreement yet seen,” said the Daily Times. Other commentators agreed. JAPANESE EMPEROR SENDS FRIENDLY NOTE Washington, May 20.—(?}—Reply- ing to President Roosevelt's arms message, the Japanese empero: thanked the chief executive today “for this communication inspired by the desire of assuring the peace of the world and overcoming the universai depression.” MINNESOTAN WINS NET TITLE \ Champaign, Tl, May 20—(Pi—, Charles Britzius of Minnesota won! the singles tennis chantpionship of | the Western conference Saturday by Aad Max Davidson of Chicago, | 6-0, 6-1. . - During ‘the mating season, ravens show off to attract mates. They dive, somersault and even fly upside down. FOR RENT OME TONIGHT > Jack CONSIDER DAM PROPOSAL MAY 29 Officials of Upper Missouri Val- ley Development Association Coming Here Improvement of the upper Mis- souri river by construction of a score of dams with federal aid will be dis- cussed in Bismarck the evening of Monday, May 29, it was announced Saturday by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Com- merce, Attending the. meeting will be of- ficials of the Upper Missouri Valley Development Association, Inc., from | South Dakota, and possibly Governor Tom Berry of South Dakota. Everyone interested is invited to attend the session and Goddard is sending invitations to all chambers of commerce in the state. Governor William Langer of North Dakota also will be invited, as well as all other state officials. The session will be held in the World War Memorial bi . May 29 was selected as the date at the request of South Dakotans, whc declared it was likely that Governor nated would be able to attend on that ate. GREAT NORTHERN SHOWS GAIN St. Paul, May 20.—(AP)—Great Northern railway car loadings for the first 19 days of May were 12 per cent higher than in the same period last year, an officer announced Saturday. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thanb our many kind friends, the Degren of Honor and the A. O. U. W. lodge for their many kindnesses and floral offerings during our recent bereavement. HARRY SNYDER. _100 LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California, Wave Nook, 106-8rd St. Phone 782. THE JUNE GRADUATE would be pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50 complete. Shampoo and finger wave 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. MAMMO HAPPY DAYS With JOE AND EDDIE ARE HERE Pest MR Nolte BROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE A SMILE? a dell The man with the air-cooled tonsils in shouldn't shouldn't be made .’. TH Laugh JUBILEE! irlous baseball ag it and love as it Written by comedy of be played, famous Ring Lardner and Geo, M. Co- han, and produced by First with a whole team of stars—PA'PRIC: ELLIS, _ FRAN! DODD, ¢ . : _ SeeAmerica Burst She promised him a smile National 1A McHUGH, CLAIRE ANK PRESTON FOSTER. — SF LEE Ze for “every “single’—and a kiss for every “double”— a hug for every “triple” . . . No wonder he broke the record for Home Runs! Eddie Cantor Zeigfeld’s Girls - Music - Comedy ‘With the Great Cantor! MIDNITE ESS) Burns & Allen Mickey Mouse PARAMOUNT THEY COULDN’T MAKE Matinees Evenings 38e TODAY MONDAY Midnite Show Sunday A DUMMY OUT OF ELMER... Nature had beat them to it! in “Walking the Baby” in “The Klondike Kid” —Paramount Sound News— You Don’t Need “Beer”—Joe and Eddie Are Here! “YOU'LL BE PLASTERED WITH JOY” Discussing Interest Rates E all know that there would be no profit and much expense in receiving, caring for and paying deposits if banks did not reinvest the funds intrusted to their care. Consequently, the rate of interest which a bank can pay on time deposits is largely based on what it may earn with safety on loans and other investments. In these days the demand for safe loans is limited, the interest on suitable securities is low and soundly managed banks are creating additional safety for de- positors by setting aside a portion of their income ia reserve accounts. Reasonable interest rates on time de- posits mean that a bank can enjoy greater safety in making loans and investments and can devote a proper portion of earnings to building up protective reserves. This bank realizes that the most important duty of a bank to its depositors, from the date ‘of the beginning of banking down to the present time, has been to safe- guard deposited funds and keep them readily available: This can only be done with conservative management which is reflected in a sensible interest rate for the use of time deposits. First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank" BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA NEXT WEEK’S SPECIAL . Ladies’ Usa 10c Eli Rice (nationally known tenor) And His 11-Pieee Colored Orchestra