The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 5

ne ee ee A ee aE «ae , ) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933 ‘SOCIETY NEWS Miss Gronning and E. Flanagan Married ather Robert Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral, officiated at the wedding of Miss Josephine Gronning, Bismarck, and Edward Flanagan, son of John M. Flanagan, Bismarck, which took place at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing in St. Mary's procathedral. A small group of relatives and friends were in attendance, The bride’s gown was fashioned of Eleanor blue chiffon and with it she wore a white hat and accessories to harmonize. Larkspur and baby breat!, formed the bridal bouquet. Her only attendant, Miss Edna Flanagan, a sister of the bridegroom, wore @ gown of biege pebble crepe with hat and slippers to correspond. Raymond Flanagan was best man for his brother. Immediately following the ceremony a breakfast was served to 15 guests at the Sweet Shop. The couple will be guests of honor) at @ dance this evening at the Flan- agan home north of the city. They! will leave Wednesday on a trip to Golva, where they will visit the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Gronning. Later they will make their home on a farm nine miles north of Bismarck. For traveling the bride will wear a/ navy biue polka dot frock with white/ ‘accessories, ‘The bride is a graduate of the Dick- inson state teachers college and re- cently has been teaching at Arnold. Among the guests at the wedding was the bride’s mother, Mrs. Gron- ning, her brother, Ulysses Gronning; and Edward Eide, all of Golva. * * *% Mr. and Mrs, C.M. Riche and small daughter, Ames, Iowa, who spent a week here visiting with Mrs. Riche’s mother, Mrs. Estella Cordner and other relatives, have left for their home. They planned to spend a tew days in Minneapolis en rotte to Ames. * * % The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church is sponsoring an ice cream social this evening on the church lawn. Home- made ice cream and cake will be served from 7 p. m., until about 11 o'clock. The public is invited to at- tend. eee ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Leibole of the Sarah Gold shop returned to Bis- marck after a week's business trip to Chicago where Mrs. Leibole purchased @ new stock of midsummer apparel for the shop. On the return trip they spent a few days at Thorp, Wis., with Mr. Leibole’s parents. xe ® Mrs. William Langer and four daughters, 320 Avenue B, left Bis- marck Tuesday morning for Spirit- ‘wood, where they will spend the next six weeks at the state fish hatchery cottage on Spiritwood lake, which has been loaned to Governor Langer and his family for the season. Governor} Langer expects to spend week-ends at Spiritwood throughout the sum- mer. * % % Complimentary to Mrs. Douglas Lane, Minneapolis, Mrs. E. Ulmer and her sister, Miss Delora Samuelson en- tertained eight guests at a bridge par- ty Monday evening at the Ulmer home, 402 Mandan St. Score prizes went to Misses Elvina Nelson and Edna Martenson and there was a fa- vor for the gest of honor. Table ap- pointments were in red and white to carry out a motif suggestive of the Fourth of July. Percy Freeman Weds Mrs. Mabel Bjelland Mrs. Mabel Bjelland, Bismarck, and | Percy Freeman, Baldwin, were mar- ried at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. Water E. Vater, pas- tor of the McCabe Methodist church, who read the service. Attendants were the bride's brother- jin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bride. For her wedding the new Mrs. Free- | man wore a gown of pale blue crepe, with accessories to correspond. Mrs. Bride wore a frock of figured crepe trimmed with lace. Following a trip to points in Minne- sota and South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs, Freeman will make their home after July 15 at Baldwin, where the bride- groom is manager of the Monarch elevator. ] e.* * Mr, and Mrs. N. McKellar, Fargo, are spending a few days in Bismarck {visiting with friends and transacting NONPARTISAN CBS TOCOAVENE JUNE 28 Summer Conference of Group Will Be Held At Wixer Farm Near Berthold, N. D. Talks by state officials and round- table discussions of current topics will be outstanding features of the annual board meeting and summer confer- ence of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan clubs when it convenes Wednesday, June 28, at the W. W. Wixer farm home northwest of Berth- old, N. D., for a three-day session, ac- cording to Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, Bis- marck, state president. The Nonpartisan clubs at Berthold and Passport will be convention host- esses, although the Wixer farm, which is 3% miles west and 2% miles north of Berthold, will be the scene of the meetings, arranged on the camp plan. The two clubs will serve meals at the camp grounds at a charge of 50 cents per day. Evening sessions will be held in the community hall, which is about two miles distant from the farm. The program, as outlined by Mrs. business. see Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Olson, 514 Fifth St. have as their guests Mr. Olson's sister-in-law, Mrs. A. P. Olson and son Peter, Rugby and her two nieces, Misses Ruth and Florence Fer- guson, Fergus Falls, Minn., who will spend about a vhs os the city. Mrs. E. J. Thielman, 301% Tenth St., has returned from a two-weeks’ vacation trip to Chicago where she attended’ the Century of Progress ex- Dale, provides for short addresses by each of the state officials who have been asked to present some interest- ing phase of the work in each de- partment. Senator Lynn J. Frazier and Congressman J. H. Sinclair have been invited to address the convention and are expected to be present. Another speaker will be Mrs. E. O. Bailey, Bismarck, juvenile commis- sioner for Morton county, who will present an outline for a child welfgre study course to be used by the clubs Position. * 8 *% Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bielson, 205 | Second St., expect to leave Wednesday for Chicago, where they will spend about three weeks with Mrs. Eielson’s |Parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Frothing- ham. They will be accompanied to Fargo by Mr. Eielson’s sister, Miss Hannah Eielson, Hatton, who has Spent the last two weeks in Bismarck. during the ensuing year, and who also will report on the national welfare conference at Detroit, which she re- cently attended. Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Esmond, is to attend and will discuss the work of the state relief committee. Mrs. Mary Rathbun, Crystal, will speak on “Edu- cation.” The address of welcome will be given by a representative of the Minot club, Mrs. A. E, Rambeck of the Par- Woodrow Wilson was a lover of limericks and often wrote them him- self. Hungarian Beauty to Wed American Society circles in the capitals of three countries were stirred with announcement of the engagement of Countess Cornelia Szechenyi (above), daughter of the Hun- garian Minister to Great Britain and Countess Szechenyi, to Eu- gene Roberts of Washington, D.C. SS ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE NDS TONIGHT! Don’t Miss This Rollicking Party Stors of the screen, stage, radio and boudoir! For Entertainment A Paramo WITH : Peggy Hopkins Joyce W.C. Fields Geo. Burns & Gracie Allen Col. Stoopnagle & Budd Stuart Erwin Cab Calloway & Orchestra Baby RoseMarie Bela Lugosi Girls in Cellophane See them all wildest, fastest musical comedies! shall club responding. Musical num- bers, @ group of readings and a short Play have been arranged by the Ber- thold and Passport clubs. A general invitation has been ex- tend to all club members, their fam- ilies and friends to attend the con- vention as a part of their vacation. All are asked to bring their own bed- ding and a cot if possible. Officers of the federation, in addi- tion to Mrs. Dale, are Mrs. Craig, first vice president; Mrs. Marie Durey, Ellendaley second vice president; Mrs. Bertha Cleveland, Tuttle, correspond- ing secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. Ray R. Smith, Bismarck, recording secretary. Profit Is Shown by Federal Corporation Washington, June 27.—(#)—The Re- construction Corporation made about! $26,000,000 between February 2, 1932, and May 31, 1933. The reports of the corporation to congress show an operating surplus of $17,802,000 up to December 31, 1933, and a surplus of $8,228,778 accumulat- ed between January 1, 1933, and May 31, a total of $26,030,778 for the 16 months. The income was derived jfrom interest on loans of all kinds. | But the corporation will not do so well hereafter. Congress attended to that. It directed the corporation to |tor $500,000,000; the federal farm ad- jministrator $300,000,000 and to supply | $200,000,000 to the Home Loan Corpor- ation. The relief money will never jeeme back. 800 Attend Rites for Victim of Lightning Eight hundred persons attended give the emergency relief administra-| The season's swiftest. and smartest mus- ical comedy! Your unt Picture Rudy Vallee Sari Maritza in the dizziest, and funniest of STARTS TOMORROW ‘Women, Women Everywhere And Just one Man to Neck Gloria STUART Herbert MUNDIN Pep, girls, gayety, music ... and lots of oo-la-la. With Raul Roulien, Gloria Stuart, Edna May Oliver, Joan Marsh, Dorothy Burgess. Smile! Sing! Love! Laugh! “IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” COMEDY - - MUSIC - - SONGS funeral services Sunday at Regan for Eugene Strand, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strand, who was ; killed by lightning at the Strand home near Still last Thursday. The cortege from the Pentecostal church to the cemetery was two miles long. For 30 minutes, friends of the youth and family filed by the bier to see the remains. : In charge of services were Rev. O. Christenson, pastor of the church, v. Mr. Jones, an evangelist, and v. F. W. Christ of Wilton. The body was buried in the Swedish Lutheran church cemetery in Ecklund township. 1 GANGSTER INDICTED Chicago, June 27. — () — Murray Humphreys was indicted by the fed- Wears Diamond Of Lou Gehrig Miss Eleanor Twitchell, above, is reported engaged to marry Lou Gehrig, the New York Yan- kee slugger. A Chicagoan, she is shown here as she watched Gehrig play at Chicago, L Bis Comic Hardy ‘so he and Mrs. from each other permanently. for divorce. His team, partnet for divorce by It seems all was not layghable in the household of Oliver Hardy, Myrtle Lee Hardy, shown above, are looking away The rotund screen comic has sued Asks Divorce n Laurel, recently was sued Mrs. Laural. eral grand jury Tuesday charged with violation of income tax laws. Succes- sor to Al Capone as Chicago's arch gangster and “public enemy number one,” he was accused on the same charge that sent Capone to Atlanta federal penitentiary. Will Bury Burleigh Woman in Minnesota Funeral services for Mrs. Anna D. Erickson, Christiania township wom- an who died last Friday, wijl be con- ducted at Fertile, Minn., Wednesday. Mrs. Erickson was 54 years old. She was born Oct. 7, 1878, in Ni- collet township, Minnesota, and was married to Ed H. Erickson Oct. 5, 1899. She leaves her husband and nine children. Her children are Ordella, Lowell, Alpha, Opal, Earl, Loyal and LaVerne, all living at home; Elma Erickson and Mrs. Marvin Agrell of Fargo. She also leaves her father, who is 94 years old, and her brother, Oliver Olson, both of Fertile, Minn., and one grandchild, Darlene Agrell of Fargo. Minnesota’s Liquor Search Law Is Dead St. Paul, June 27.—(#)—The only method remaining under state laws of enforcing intoxicating liquor sta- tutes is the hiring of detectives for the purpose of making purchases and to prosecute on evidence so obtained, Attorney General Harry H. Peterson ruled Tuesday. He asserted that as a result of repeal of liquor statutes by the 1933 legislature the state now has no law | authorizing law enforcement officers | to search for intoxicating liquors. PILOT DIES IN FALL Faribault, Minn., June 27.—(P)— One man was killed and another in- jured slightly Tuesday as an airplane crashed near here. Charles Gilmer, 24, the pilot, who friends said came here a year ago from South Caro- lina, was killed, Dale Anderson, | taking a flying lesson, ‘suffered bruises and a broken arm. WILL EXAMINE GIRL St. Paul, June 27.—(#)—Judge J. W. | Finehout of police court was told by the city prosecutor Tuesday that Wil- helmina Gerlach, housemaid who ad- mitted a story of the attempted kid- naping of two children was a hoax, would be sent to a hospital a month for observation. She is free under $100 bail on a disorderly conduct charge. ASK HAWKS’ HELP Chicago, June 27.—(#)—The Chicago sponsors of the flight around the world on which Jimmie Mattern be- came lost in the Arctic, appealed Tuesday for Frank Hawks, famous speed flier, to fly in search of the missing airman. The electric motors of a modern battleship have the energy of a million men, Dieting has caused a slump in the! number of potatoes eaten through- out the world. — Daughter of Tenor to Wed Gwendolyn McCormack, above, | daughter of John McCormack, noted Irish-American tenor, soon will be the bride of Edward Pyke. scion of a prominent British family. Miss McCormack is herself a singer of repute. The wedding will be in Ireland. SSS DSSS Shoppers judge automatic refrigerators in many ways, but no matter how YOU look at it EXPECT MORE when you see the New Air-Cooled Electrolux. You'll get it—for the Electrolux is the finest refrigerator money can buy. Even simpler than former models, it NO WATER, You'll get permanent silence. You'll get porcelain interiors as well as trays, and even then EXPECT the new models for yourself. Start now saving money on your refrigeration bills. @ ELECTROLUX THE, MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CO. ADMISSION 40 CENTS marck vs. Gr has no moving parts, IT USES automatic trigger release ice MORE. But come and see Prices are lower than ever. dd REFRIGERATOR Luther League Holds Meeting at Gwinner Mrs. James Moody, Mrs. J. J. Barth, Miss Gladyce Barth and Mrs, Gladys Nelson returned to Bismarck Monday from Gwinner where they attended the annual Bible conference and con- vention of the Luther League of the Bismarck district of the Augustana Synod in session there last week. Miss Barth attended the Luther League meetings, while the others were delegates to the annual meeting of women’s missionary societies of the Bismarck district. Officers elected by the Luther League were Rey. John Nelson, Un- derwood, president; Mylo Olstad, Val- ley City, vice president; Miss Leonre Dahl, Gwinner, secretary; and Miss Laura Swanson, Falkirk, treasurer. Rev. Ernest Nelson of Valley City is the retiring president. Approximately 250 persons from the central part of the state were in at- tendance. Rev. A. W. Knock of the Luther Bible Institute, St. Paul, was the principal speaker and conducted @ Bible institute. Mrs. Henry Thor, Wilton, was nam- ed president of the Women’s Mission- ary societies for this district. Other Officers chosen were Mrs. Herman Engstrom, Wilton, secretary; Mrs. Theodore Soderstrom, Falkirk, trea- surer; and Mrs. Barth of Bismarck, junior mission leader. ‘Wonder Boy’ Will Be Feature of Celebration Carl Stengel, the “wonder boy” bill- ed to sleep on a bed of broken bot- tles during the race meet program and celebration arranged for the Fourth of July, is scheduled to ap- pear in several difficult acts during the day according to members of the Young Men's Civic club, which is ar- ranging the program. Stengel will pull with his teeth two! ¥ new Chevrolets, filled with passeng- ers, Other feats of skill which the “wonder boy” will perform during the | ¥ celebration will include balancing plows, wheelbarrows wheels and other cumbersome objects on his chin, nose and forehead. As an added feature he will play on a collection of pans | § and kettles, known as his million-dol- | % lar musical instrument. The celebration will open with a Parade at 1:30 p. m., followed by horse races, music, broncho busting | § events, automobile races and the final heats of the horse races. A rodea in the evening will complete | ¥ the entertainment. MEAT BUSINESS BETTER Chicago, June 27.—(?)—Slaughter- ing establishments of the nation could look back upon last month as the best in their business since January, 1932, the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank announced Tuesday. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 9c - Lb. - 9c FRESH MEATY VEAL STEW Ze - Lb. - Te MILK FED VEAL CHOPS 1%c - Lb. - 17¢ BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK 18c - Lb. - 18¢ SWIFT'S SMALL JUICY WEINERS 16c - Lb. - 16c¢ MEETERS, No. 214 Can SAUERKRAUT 8c - Each - 8c TREAT, No. 2 Can WAX BEANS 8c - Each - 8c A Few Dollars May Save You Thousands Invest a few dollars in Hartford windstorm insur- ance, Carry this protec- tion regularly. Weather Bureau records show that windstorms may strike any where at any time. Be prepared. This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will see that you are protected against windstorm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 COLORED TEAM FROM ST. LOUIS, MO. Mayor of St. Paul Sued for Slander St. Paul, June 27.—(7)—A $100,000 suit charging slander was filed against Mayor William A. Mahoney Tuesday by Frank E. McAllister, an attorney. The suit charges that Mayor Mahoney said at a city council session on June Bill (Thompson) has sent his emissary back to St. Paul. Frank McAllister and his swivel tongue are back after four years with Chicago racketeeri Mahoney and McAllister, who re- turned here to live recently after four years in Chicago, have been political opponents many years. Only the femal 16; “I notice by the papers that Big lantern. Exclusive SUMMER CLEARANCE Dresses, Coats, Suits, Hats and Blouses Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday SEES SSSSSGSSSS Dresses $3.95, $6.95, $10:95 Including plain and printed crepes, sheers and wools. One piece dresses and jacket Light and dark colors. frocks, Sizes 12 to 40. Coats and Suits $5.95, $10.95, $19.95 Tailored and dressy types. Cotton and silks, including wool sweaters, at 6 p. m. trimming. Colors, black, navy, brown, tan and gray including a few mixtures. Sizes 12 to 38. Blouses 50c, $1525, $1'95 Hats 50c and $1.00 No exchanges, approvals or charges allowed. All sales final. Store opens promptly at 9 a. m. and will close With and without fur two wool jersies and four SSS DSDSSSPS SSSI SOOS 9 SOSSS POSTS PSO OOS SOD GDP OD POGOLO SGI POS OPEG GUSSNER’S Meats — Cash on BOLOGNA, lle Fresh, Ib. . SHORT RIBS, 9 c 6c Pound PORK LIVER, Fresh PORK STEAK, Fancy lean Delivery — Meats MINCED HAM, Fresh, Ib. ..... LAMB STEW, Pound ... meteeoace 6c BACON, in plece susssssstevee L4G -104c BING CHERRIES LB. 19c LB. FRESH NOODLES, 1 Ib. pkg. .... 15¢ TUNA FISH, Curtiss White, 34 tin nn lic Won thn, Ber os. DE WHOLE WHEAT 8 FLAKES, Ige. pkg. ...... OC SANICO LUNCHEON 8 SETS, each .. c RAISINS, Fresh, 4 Ib. pkg., each dee 47 fe Watermelon Honey Dew Cantaloupes Plums Strawberries Cherries Apricots Phone 1060 ay Ghosts Wed. 6:30 P.M. City Baseball Park GUSSNER’S | BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Phone 1060 THE MODE FOR JUNIORS PATTERN 1501 re a We're up on the style-lights for smart Juniors, too. Here's a de- lightful frock to prove it ... will you young ladies please voi your approval? The perky flounce joins at the front panel, falls prettily over the arms, and follows the neck band around back in capelet fashion ... it is trimmed with dainty. lace. Pleats lend animation to the skirt. What to use? Tubbable cottons, of course! Pattern 1501 may be ordered only in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 16 requires 2% yards 36-inch fabric and 3% yards edging. Illustrated step- by-step sewing instructions included with pattern, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among fhe fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Come out and see Roose: velt Davis, Bismarck’s new Negro pitcher, one of 10 best colored hurlers in . baseball from Columbus, 0.