The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 5

Sa a eee ee N Wedding Vows Spoken In St. Mary’s Chapel At a service read at 7 o'clock Thurs- day morning in the chapel of St. Mary's school, Miss Cecelia Helen Dehne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St., became the bride of Casper C. Hermes, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hermes, Glen Ullin, Rev. Fatner Robert Fee- han, pastor of St. Mary’s Pro-Cathed- ral, officiated in the presence of im- mediate family members. The bride wore a three-piece swag- ger suit of French blue crepe, trim- med with white and a matching hat. Her accessories were white and her flowers @ corsage of roses, sweet peas and baby breath. She was attended by her sister, Miss Esther Dehne, wearing a.suit of Elea- nor blue crepe, with white slippers and hat and a corsage of pink carnations. Edward Dehne, brother of the bride, was best man. Immediately following the cere- mony a breakfast was served to 12 guests at the Dehne home. Garden flowers were used in the table decor- ations. Later Mr. Hermes and his bride left for a two-weeks’ motor trip to Min- nesota lakes and Minneapolis. ' They will make their home at 423 Fifth St. The bride is a graduate of Bismarck high school and the Capitol Commer- cial college and has been employed in the bookkeeping department of the First National Bank for the last five years. Mr. Hermes was graduated from the high school af Glen Ullin and is a former student at the local business college. He is employed at the Serv- ice barber shop. Guests at the wedding included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs, Frank Ka- vaney, Howard, 8. D.; the bride- groom’s mother, Mrs. Peter Hermes, his sister, Mrs. John Fisher and his nephew, John Fisher, Jr., all of Glen Ullin. * ee Dan Slattery, Jr., Madison, 8. D., is Spending the week in Bismarck with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slat- tery, 508 West Broadway, * ek * Mrs. Bertha Williams, Jamestown, has returned to her home after spending the last few days with friends in Bismarck. * * * Edwin and Louis Torkelson, Flasher, left Bismarck Thursday for Chicago, to spend about 10 days attending the Century of ee exposition. * * Mrs. Frank Kavaney, Howard, 8. D., left Thursday for her home after spending the last two months here with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hartley, Bis- marck, returned Tuesday from a two- weeks trip to Valley City, Itasca park, Minneapolis and Ortonville, Minn., and Aberdeen, 8. D. * * * Miss Bessie Thompson, 221 ‘West Rosser avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Mernie Kisner, New,gSalem, are en- Joying an outing at park. They expected to be tend about 10 days, * % Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and children, Lois and Bobby, 116 West Thayer av- enue, will leave Friday for Killdeer to spend the week-end with Mrs, Er- dahl’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Jesty, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ter Horst, 923 Eighth St., returned to Bismarck Wednesday from a brief business trip to Jamestown and New Rockford. Mr. ‘Ter Horst is director of the state regu- latory department. x ok Ok : Mrs, Lorene York, Manning, county Superintendent of schools for Dunn county, and Mrs. James Hanson, Goodrich, are visising in Bismarck wvith their parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. LeRoy Evans, 615 Sixth St. * Oe Oe Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin, 902 Sixth st, was hostess to members of St. An- thony’s missionary group Wednesday evening. Bridge was played at four tables, preceding the business ing. Score Clark and Mrs. Gus Brose. * *k * Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur LaMarre and sons Francis and Gene, Grafton, left ‘Thursday for their home after spend- ing the last two days visiting with friends in the city. Wednesday they were guests at @ family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B. Mr, LaMarre is auditor of Walsh county. e * % Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton and. son Clyde, Wing, came to Bismarck Thursday to meet Mr. Edgerton’s sis- ter, Miss Bessie E, Edgerton, Minne- apolis, who has spent the summer in Seattle and will visit at the Edgerton home in Wing until the first part of next month. Miss n isa teacher in the Minneapolis schools, ee ® Misses Sarah Crewe, Washington, D. C., Evelyn Wattam, Fargo, and Genevieve Rodgers, Seattle, Wash., were guests of honor at a bridge breakfast given Wednesday morning by Miss Ruth Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West ‘Thayer avenue. Gay bouquets of prizes went to Mrs, Harry | be garden flowers formed centerpieces for the tables and corsages marked Places for 16 guests. Auction was play- ed following breakfast, with Miss Ruth Christianson holding high score. Fav- ors were presented to the three honor- ed guests. see Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dirlam, 706 Avenue A, returned to Bismarck Wed- nesday from Crookston, Minn., where on Monday they attended funeral services for Mrs. Dirlam’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Bergstrom, Mrs. Dirlam has been at Crookston for the last two weeks with her mother, who has been ill for several months. x * Officials of the Bismarck American Legion Auxiliary unit announce that the Porter child-welfdre cup awarded to the unit this year for outstanding work in child welfare and rehabilita- tion activities, has been placed on dis- Play in the window of Bonham’s Jewelry store. This is the first time the Bismarck group has won,the cup. * F Miss Stella House, Eureka, Ill, mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday from Grand Forks to spend a few days as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy E. Moore, 220 Fourth St. Miss House is home advisor for Woodford county, Illinois. She was accompanied here by Miss Ione Haagensen of Grand Forks, who is a guest of Miss Cather- ine McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. x ok x Miss Ruth Tellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tellman, New Salem, left Bismarck Thursday for Selfridge Field, Detroit, Mich. where she will make her home with her brother, Lieutenant Herbert Tellman, U. 8. air corps, and enroll for post-graduate work at a high school there. She was accompanied here by her parents, who spent the day in the city. * *e * Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Las Vegas, Nev., who is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Schroeder, 307 West Rosser avenue, plans to leave for Chi- cago Friday to spend a few days at- tending the Century of Progress ex- Position. Mrs. Thomas recently re- turned to Bismarck from Valley City where she has been taking special work at the state teachers college during the summer a * Oe Miss Etta Scharnowske, 314 Fif- teenth St., and Miss,Marian Patzman, 421 First St. returned to Bismarck Wednesday from a motor trip to Chi- cago where they spent two weeks at- tending the Century of Progress ex- Position and visited with friends. They were guests at the home of Miss Lil- Man Boepple, formerly of Bismarck, while in Chicago. On the return trip they spent a short time in Milwaukee and Minneapolis. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding, daugh- ter Luella and son Murrell, 1008 Av- enue C, returned to Bismarck Wed- nesday from Jefferson, Ia., where Mr Harding and son and daughter spent a week with relatives, Mrs, Harding has been visiting relatives at Cedar Rapids and Jefferson, Ia., for the last month. The Hardings were accompa- nied here from Minneapolis by Mel- vin Welch, Bismarck, who has been visiting a brother in Rochester, Minn. * * * For her niece, Jeanette Ellsworth of St. Paul, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue, entertained a group of eight girls at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home. Score prizes in the games went to Jean Paris and Irma Fern Logan and @ gift was presented to the guest of honor. Miss Ellsworth is spending several weeks here with her uncle, Frank Ellsworth, 302 West Main av- enue, and her aunt, Mrs. Erdahl, en ® Colonel Frayne Baker of the North Dakota National Guard, will leave Bismarck Friday for Camp Dodge, where he will serve on the general staff of the 34th Division at the di- visional encampment during the next two weeks. Mrs, Baker and their three daughters, Ruth, Jean and Bar- bara, also will leave Friday for Shore- ham, Minn., to spend a week and will go from there to Minneapolis for a few days visit with friends. They will accompanied as far as Jamestown by Mrs. Baker's sister, Miss Minnie Swensen, who is making her home here with her sister. ss & More than 30 present and former members of the local Business and Professional Women’s club attended an informal reception for Misses Marie: Hoff and Theresa Kiely, 8st. Louis, Mo., given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Edwin M. Stanton and Miss Rita Murphy at the Stanton home, 418 Ninth St. Miss Hoff was a member of the club several years ago when she was employed as dietician at the Bis- marck hospital. A bowl of sweet peas, in shades of pink, and tapers to har- monize the tea table, where Miss Su- san Sheaffer presided. Bouquets of summer flowers were used through- out the rooms. Assisting in the din- ing room were Mrs. Ralph Sanders and Mrs. N. T. Ulteig. 7 | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Members of the Royal Neighbors lodge will hold a meeting at 7:45 New Fall Dresses Just Arrived In black satins, dull sheers, crepes and travel crepes We invite you to come in and look them over $4.95 to $12.50 Make use of our lay-by plan. A small deposit will hold any garment until «wanted, OHM DRESS SHOP Opposite G. P. Hotel on 4th St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 o'clock this evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. a City and County Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Blue Grass are parents of a girl born at the Bismarck hospital at 5:25 o'clock Thursday morning. Dallas Kast, Bismarck representa- tive of Northwestern National Life Insurance company of Minneapolis, will attend the agency convention in Chicago Aug. 22-25 and also the Cen- tury of Progress exposition as the guest of the company. The trip was awarded to Kast as one of the leading salesmen for the company in this territory. Plan Federal Loans To Livestock Farmers Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—(?)—The U. 8. department of agriculture has au- thorized loans to enable drouth-rid- den farmers of the northwest to keep their livestock and is about to author- ize loans for the planting of winter wheat. | That was the news received by Con- gressman F, H. Shoemaker in Minne- | apolis Thursday. Cor in Shoemaker said he received a wire from A. 8. Hewitt, di- rector of the crop production loan division of the department of agricul- ture, which said: “I am authorizing loans with a $250 maximum to purchase feed for live- stock and loans with a $25 maximum for forage crops. I am about to au- thorize loans for planting winter wheat, the only 1934 crop for which the statute authorizes crop production loans.” Congressman Shoemaker said the wire was in response to his plea to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace for feed loans to northwest livestock farmers. MISSOURI VOTING SATURDAY Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 171—(?)— Wet leaders, who listed the governor among supporters of their cause, were confident Thursday Missouri would become No. 22 in the repeal column by a decisive although light vote Sat- || To Village of Nira Nira, Ia. Aug. 17.—()— In- dustry boomed in the ramshackle postoffice of Nira Thursday with first official sales here of the Nira stamp, emblem of the national industrial recovery program. In homage to its name, Nira ‘was first after Washington to sell the new three-cent stamp and the Population of 20, five families, was ready for the occasion. Crowds of stamp collectors Poured in, eager to buy a Nira stamp, and attach it to a letter to be cancelled in the local post- office. In the last week collectors have mailed thousands of packets, each containing from one to 25 envel- opes to be stamped and mailed out Thursday. For 40 years outgoing mail has been cancelled by hand by post- master E. J. Yoder and his daugh- ter. ‘Thursday nearly a dozen clerks were on hand, aided by an electric cancellation machine. A depot, the postoffice housed in Yoder’s general store, and a few houses comprise the village. Minot Man Growing Weaker at Hospital John Demaree, 72-year-old Minot man who was injured in an automo- bile accident near here Aug. 1, re- mained in unfavorable condition at a local hospital Thursday. His doctor said he is growing weak- er_steadily. Demaree suffered a broken neck when the automobile in which he was riding with State Senator 8. 8. Mc- Donald of Bismarck turned over east of Bismarck. Little hope is held for his recovery. Townley Is Sniffing N. D. Political Breeze Minot, N. D., Aug. 17.—(4)—Sniffing the political air for what, if any rea- son, he would not reveal, wanting to know what people think about the urday. including Saturdays. A Bismarck Bismarck’s Busiest Department Store Present state administration, but sil- = | Stamp Brings Boom Political, if he has any, A. C. Townley was in Minot Thursday. As to why he came to Minot, Town- ley said: “Oh, I just came up from Bismarck to look around,” and then he started asking questions himself, all directed at and about politics in North Dakota, particularly as they re- fer to the state administration. Townley said that he is making his home with his aged parents, who live in Woodside township in Otter Tail county, Minnesota. | Expect Hog Plan to } Feed Many Jobless | Washington, Aug. 17.—()—Pork chops, bacon and cracklin’s for the jobless. That was approved Wednesday by President Roosevelt. _ The hogs will be among 5,000,000 slaughtered under the agriculture department's proposal to let farmers kill the porkers they can’t feed, thus increasing the value of those that are left. The federal relief administration is making arrangements for distribution of the meat. Finally, the farmers will be paid sums yet to be announced for the hhogs they slaughter, the money to be raised by a subsequent tax paid by those who turn live swine into mar- Ketable pork. Secretary Wallace will discuss the Program in detail in Chicago Friday. MOB KILLS POLICEMAN Camaguey, Cuba, Aug. 17.—(P)— Marcial Herrero, a policeman charged. with crimes committed under the de- posed Machado administration, was killed by a mob Thursday after he had wounded a man with his pistol. Two other persons were slightly in- |jured. The outburst occurred after | Herrero had been arrested. AGREE ON PROJECTS ; _ Washington, Aug. 17.—(/) — Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes, the public works administrator, agreed Thursday on a number of new proj- ects to be undertaken immediately under the employment program. The new proposals will be announced later Thursday by Ickes. In order to render a better and more efficient service to our customers we have employed additional salespeople, thus conforming to the ideas of the N.R. A. plan. To make this better service possible we have changed our store hours. Our store opens at 9 a. m. and closes at 6 p. m. every day, NOTICE Our Ladies’ Department will close Saturdays at 6:00 p.m. Daily hours 9:00 to 6:00 p. m. for the Ladies’ ' Department. Alex Rosen & Bro. TOM: “Doesn't this MARA> THON look good! It sure is the right kind of hat for me!” OICK: “You bet—the values you get at Penney’s are great!*Imagine! This hat of mine cost only $1.98!" HARRY: “—and there's a MARATHON for every head. Penney's carries a full line of styles and $3.98 North Dakota ent as to his own future intentions in/@ ] | POPE BLESSES U. 8S. NAVY Find 19-Year-Olds || vatican city, Aug. i7.— (®) —a | ° Py a ; |blessing on the United States Navy ! Leading in Crime | |Was imparted Thursday by Pope Pius 4 after he had received in audience 80 Washington, Aug. 11—(?)—La- |Midshipmen from the schoolship An- test tables showing that 19-year- [ae olds topped the lists of arrests for serious offenses in the first six months of 1933 brought sug- gested solutions Thursday from @ number of persons especially alive to the problem. The justice department's report showed that from January to June it examined 159,493 finger prints records of arrests. Although 19-year-olds exceeded 18-year-olds by only 19 per cent | in total arrests, their offenses were graver. Age 19 exceeded age 18 by 74 per cent in criminal homicide; 37 per cent in carrying weapons; 34 per cent in assault; 27 per cent in robbery. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's analysis was that youthful crime has risen largely because the ad- ventures of criminal life have been idealized, “The right kind of education | has to come back!” was her solu- tion. ASK MURDER WARRANT | - Rockford, Ill, Aug. 17.—()}—A war- |rant charging Mrs. May Hanson, 38, |with murder in connection with the “torch death” of her divorced hus- |oand, Earl Hanson, was asked Thurs- {Gay by State's Attorney Robert Nash. HURRY - HURRY! ONLY 2 More Days to see this Laugh Drenched Epic of Joy! Mare’ DRESSLER Wallace BEERY, GAL 44) > O is “ with ROBERT YOUNG MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Hop aboard the funniest cruise ever on the sea of matrimony! Thrill and laugh with America’s fa- vorite sweethearts! PARAMOONT Today and Friday Shows Daily at 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 BUY AT OUR AUGUST Fur Sale We shrewdly bought skins before the market took its 25% to 50° jump! So it will pay you to Hither First or Last...See Us Bring your fur coats for remodeling and repairing now and still take advan- tage of our low summer rates, STATE FUR CO. 202 Fourth St. Phone 496 No Advance in Prices! New Fall DRESSES! Sheers, Flat Crepes, Rough Crepes ... cap sleeves, new necklines, new trims ... All the new ideas for fall, 1933. Carried in regular and half sizes. $4.85 $6.85 Fall Coats! Buy your fall coat now, before prices go up, and $118 New Fall Hats! Wool Felts, Satins and Velvets, in all colors and Bsns sizes . save . Child’s Dresses! Hines Child’s Coats! posts ae en ane Navy Blue Chinchilla, Sizes warmly lined, _-—719¢ $1.98 29, 6 Ee, Cnn 7 to 14. in sizes 1 to 4 fhest Tur A HINT FOR SMARTNESS PATTERN 1531 For that pin-neat look during every hour of the busy day, here's a) darling little frock! Picture it of al pretty gingham, lawn or dimity . . . So cool and crisp and with such lov- able details! A captivating flounce Perks out over the shoulders, sleev puff “just so” and buttons fasten the | smart bodice closing. Send for your) pattern now ... make it yourself and| wear it in a few days! | Pattern 1531 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and, 42, Size 16 takes 3% yards 36-inch| fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew-| ing instructions included with this pattern, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write| plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. | THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features a charming collec- tion of afternoon, sports, golf, ten. nis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles | for Juniors, and lovely clothes for} youngsters, and instructions for mak- ing a chic sweater. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATA-| LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Trib- une Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City, in | A BIG BOWL OF POST TOASTIES—THAT CRISP DELICIOUS CEREAL, SO COOL AND REFRESHING! You too will love it ; .: this gold- en cereal with the wonderfully pleasing flavor :.. either plain... + or topped off with ripe, juicy fruit or berries ;;;and plenty of fresh, cold milk or cream. There’s quick energy, too, in these big, crunchy flakes made only from the sweet, tender hearts of the corn kernels themselves: So if you want to start your day off right «3 with something delz- cious something cool and crisp and secapting +s eat Post Toasties for breakfast tomorrow, the next day and every day! A product of General Foods; When in hotels, restaurants or on trains ask for Post Toasties in the individual-serving package —cellophane-wrapped, to keep them always crisp and delicious. WHAT A CAR! You'll be surprised at the smali investment which is required to get the car of your heart's desire when you buy through The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS ae 4