The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1933, Page 5

Miss Verdjie Boe to Be Married at' Leeds Miss Verdjie Boe, Bismarck, who ‘will become the bride of Robert Lar- son, Washington, D. C., formerly of Minot, the latter part of the week, was complimented with a miscellan- eous shower given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Louis Lenaburg and Miss Myrtle Fahigren at the Lenaburg home, 120% Fifth St. There were 10 guests. The evening was spent at bridge, with Mrs, Charles Cauthers and Miss Helen Rebsch of Mandan holding high Scores. Garden flowers formed cen- terpleces for the tables and appoint- ments were in pink and white, Miss Boe, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boe, York, N. D., is a graduate of the Bismarck hospital nurses’ training school. She has been engaged in privae duty nursing here. She left Bismarck Wednesday for Minot and will go from there to Leeds, where the wedding will take place. * kk Mrs. M. G. Myhre, Seattle, Wash., 4s in Bismarck for a few days visit with Mrs. R. 8. Wilde, Rose apart- ments. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baker and son| Thomas, 820 Mandan S8t., have re- turned from Lake Cormorant, near Detroit Lakes, where they spent the last two weeks. * % # Warren Kiesel, 408 Second St., Plans to leave Bismarck either Thurs- day or Friday for St. Paul for a short visit. He will be a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. D. J. Malone. * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corwin and fcmily, 616 Bell St., are on a motor trip west which will take them to Yakima and other points in Wash- ington. eee Mrs. Frank Smith and small son, Francis John, have returned to Bis- marck after spending the last six weeks visiting with relatives at Clin- ton, Iowa. They also spent several days in Chicago attending the Cen- tury of Progress exposition. Leonard Luther to Wed Miss Ottinger Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ottinger, Fargo, of the en- Bagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Myrna, to Leonard Luther, Fargo, son of Mrs. John Racek of Bismarck. Sept. 17 has been set! as the date for the wedding. Plans for the wedding were made known to a group of 16 intimate friends when Mrs. Ottinger enter- tained with a treasure hunt and sup- per party Monday evening in Fargo. A miniature pirate’s galleon formed the table centerpiece and streamers attached to gold hearts carried the announcement. . The bride-to-be is a graduate of! the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege and a member of Delta Psi Kap- pa, Kappa Delta and Guidon sororit- jes. Mr. Luther also was graduated from the agricultural college, where he af- filiated with Alpha Gammo Rho and Blue Key fraternities. He is employ- ed by the Fargo branch of Armour and company. > * * * Edward E. Makiesky, Associated Press correspondent for Narth Da- kota, has returned from a two-weeks vacation spent in St. Paul and Chi- cago. ! * * Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Broeker, Fergus Falls, Minn., left Tuesday for their home after spending the week-end in Bismarck with their son and daught- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broeker, 618 Ave E. They came here to attend a family party in celebration of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broeker. * *e O* Mrs. John P. Dunn, 208 Third St., entertained members of the Order of Ancient Bridge Players at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her home, in honor of Mrs. James D. ‘Wakeman, pioneer resident of the city, who is home from California. Mrs. Dunn was assisted by her dAughter, Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain. Garden flowers, the gift of Mrs. Peter Reid, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938 ecorated the luncheon table and were arranged in the rooms. Covers were marked for 15 guests. Mr. John Daw- son held high score in the bridge games during the afternoon. ee ® Sorority Members Fete Visitor Here Members: of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority in Bismarck and vicinity have been guests at several informal af- fairs for Miss Margaret Dadey, Fargo, who is in Bismarck for a few days’ visit. Miss Dadey is a guest of Miss Thelma Liessman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh St. Miss Isabelle Humphreys, 930 Eighth St., entertained a group of eight sor- ority sisters at a luncheon Monday honoring Miss Dadey. A centerpiece of garden flowers was used for the table. The guests included Mrs. Stew- art Hanks, Mandan, Miss Betty Bick- ert, Washburn, Miss Esther Opland, Mott; Miss Esther Howe, Wilton; and Miss Madge Runey, McKenzie. ‘Tuesday morning Miss Liessman en- tertained several sorority members at a breakfast for Miss Dadey. The sorority colors, red, green and buff were featured in the appointments. A theater party at the Paramount was given in her honor Monday eve- ning. * * * Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de- partment president of the American Legion Auxiliary, announces the ap- pointment of Miss Nell Garvick, Grand Forks, as music chairman for the department. ~ * * The Misses Velma and Anice Hag- gard, Valley City, returned to their home Wednesday after spending sev- eral days visiting at the homes of Miss Dorice Byers, 223 Tenth St., and Miss Winnifred Haggerty, 402 Avenue B. * ke * Wendell Anderson, Chicago, left Wednesday for his home after a sev- eral days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, 2215 Avenue D. He is a@ nephew of Mr. Anderson. He came here from Watford City, where he has been visiting with relatives for the last two months. * * * Robert Nuessle, student at Harvard medical school, Cambridge, Mass., who has spent the summer vacation here with his parents, Justice and A. W. LUCAS CO. Now Showing New Fall Merchandise EXCLUSIVE . « MELLINERY In Velvet Felt or Mrs, W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second 8t., has left for Chicago to spend several Gays visiting the Century of Progress exposition. In Chicago he will be joined by a classmate and they will motor to Cambridge by a northern route, stopping at several points in Canada, x RK Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson and two sons, St. Paul, will arrive in Bis- marck Thursday morning to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan St., for several days. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mr. Haglund. * ek OK Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St., have returned to Bis- marck from Minot where they have Spent the last two days attending the state bar association meeting. While in Minot they were guests of Mr. Newton's brother and_ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Newton. * * Miss Margaret Will, 323 Third St., left Tuesday for Alexandria, Minn., where she will spend a week as the guest of Miss Stella Mahan, Hanni- bal, Mo., who is passing the summer at the Mahan summer home at Alex- andria. Miss Will and Miss Mahan are classmates at Smith college, Northampton, Mass. * ok Justice A. G, Burr of the state su- preme court, and Miss Roberta Burr, ‘702 Fourth St., returned to Bismarck Tuesday evening from Minot where Judge Burr attended the sessions of the state bar association. Other Bis- marck attorneys and their wives who were in Minot for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100 Avenue A West. * Oe OK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., former residents of Bismarck, arrived in the city Wed- nesday for a visit with friends. They are stopping at the Grand Pacific ho- tel and plan to be here until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Page are en route to their home after a vacation spent in Minnesota. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Baker, 820 Man- dan St., at a family dinner this eve- ning. pa er erry | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups > __—_ 0 Officers of the Bismarck Degree of Honor Protective association will attend a special meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. This will be followed by a general meeting at 8:30 o'clock at the Ulmer home at which all members are re- quested to be present. Members of the Lady Foresters will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this eve- ning at St. Mary's school auditorium. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'- clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. T. Raen, 719 Ninth St., with Mrs. Raaen and her mother, Mrs. Morgan, as hostesses. Members of the Bismarck Garden club will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Association of Com- merce rooms in the World War Me- morial building. Gardening problems will be discussed and items of busi- ness in connection with the recent flower show will be cared for. Mrs. Herman Leonhard, president of the club, announces that the Mandan Garden club, which was to have paid a visit to the local club this week, will meet with the Bismarck club at @ later date. ROB MINNESOTA BANK Medford, Minn., Aug. 23—(?)—Two gunmen robbed the State Bank of Medford of $400 and some checks to- cay after binding and gagging Charles Cochran, 15, a clerk on duty alone at $|the time. Cochran freed himself a half hour later. Fresh Dressed Catfish— Central Meat Market. Laughter! Gayety! YET IT DARES to tell THE TRUTH! N THE CHORUS— When a Hollywood stu- dio selected 16 girls as a permanent chorus for its mu- sical comedy films the other day, the first one chosen was Vee Allen, shown here. And after one glimpse of Vee's shapely beauty, who will say the choice wasn’t a wise one? Red River Valley Is Favored With Rains As an aid to fall plowing and a ben- efit to pastures, additional scattered showers fell in North Dakota Tues- day with the Red River Valley get- ting the lion’s share of the moisture. Heavy rains were reported there. Hankinson recorded 1.61-inch pre- cipitation in the 24-hours ended at 7 a. m, today, and it was still raining early toda: Fargo reported 1.10- inch, Pembina .88, Grand Forks .44 and Lisbon .35. The rainfall also con- tinued Wednesday at Pembina. Beach, with a tenth of an inch of rain, was another region in which the rainfall continued. Bismarck received .16-inch, Max -13, and lesser amounts were reported at Carrington, Devils Lake, Drake, Jamestown, Minot, Napoleon, Oakes, Parshall, Williston and Wishek. Water containing magnesium and calcium salts does not swell gelatin as much as soft water does. British Scholar Raps Roosevelt’s Program Banff, Alta. Aug. 23.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt's recovery program, Prof. T. E. Gregory of London told the institute of Pacific relations here | Tuesday night, will play no part in ithe eventual recovery of business in |the United States. |_ “Who can doubt the sincerity of |President Roosevelt?” the distinguish- ed university of London scholar ask- ed. “Sincere as he is, however, the net. results of the NRA program can play no part in the eventual business re- covery.” “The NRA program,” Prof. Gregory |said, “consists of an attempt to in- jcrease wages and shorten hours, and considering one industry at a time this might be successful. With every industry doing the same thing, how- ever, the net result to the community as a whole would be that no change at all has been effected.” Further than this, he said, success of the plan means the narrowing of the margin of profit in industry, and consequently that the nation would be living on its capital. Minnesota Launches Educational Project St. Paul, Aug. 23.—()—Cooperation of private and public institutions of higher learning and vocational train- ing in the state in a statewide pro- Ject to put thousands of unemployed youths back in school was pledged Wednesday at a conference called by Governor Floyd B. Olson. Federal assistance in financing the plan has been promised, Governor Ol- |son said in addressing 31 educational jand civic leaders, whom he named to \assist in carrying out the project. mediately will probably total only $50,000, the chief executive said the ;Plan, if successful, may result in the jfurther cooperation by the federal | government. ‘Hearing Dates Are | Set by Commission Dates of nine hearings to be held service in {nounced Wednesday by the state railroad commission. At Bismarek applications of Wayne Warren, Bismarck, and George Dore, While the funds to be obtained im-) in connection with motor freight) North Dakota were an-! ) Sidney, Mont., for a special inter- state motor freight certificate wil. be heard Aug. 30, and a hearing on a similar application by George Her- zel, Dickinson, will be held Aug. 31. Two other hearings to be held at Bismarck Aug. 31 are on the appli- cation of George W. Schultz, Elgin. for a certificate to furnish motor freight service between Mott and Bis- marck, and the application of Autc X-press, Carson, for a certificate te furnish motor freight service to Heil, | Elgin, New Leipzig, Bentley, Burt and Mott. Hearings on application of North- ern Truck Line, Williston, and R. J. McMullen, Moorhead, to furnish mo- tor freight service will be held at Fargo Sept. 5, and for similar service by H. C. Quinn, Fargo, Sept. 6. Hearing on the application of the Canadian- American Transportation Co. Grand Forks, to provide addi- tional passenger service between Fargo and Jamestown, is sot for Sept. 6 at Fargo. Wheat Conference Hits New Problen: London, Aug. 23—(#)—The worle | wheat conference was unable Wed- |nesday to determine the level of in- iernational wheat prices at which im- | Porting countries should begin to re- | duce tariffs. | The conference adjourned to meet | again Thursday, By the terms of a draft agreement submitted by wheat exporting coun- tries to the importing nations, the importers would undertake to cut down tariffs on wheat once the worlo price went above a stipulated level At Wednesday's session the conferees |could not agree on what this level | should be. STEEL PRODUCTION DROPS New York, Aug. 23—()—Steel pro- duction has dropped to 50 per cent of capacity from 53 per cent a week ago, “Iron Age” said Wednesday. The money found in letters that find their way to the Dead Letter Office goes to the Treasury Depart- j ment @§ miscellaneous receipts. Madam, why worry when Nature fails you? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip- tion of Dr. R. H. Simmons, safely, quick- | ly, without inconvenience, regulates de- Jays when other methods fail, Based on most recent scientific knowledge. Easy | to take. Used by thousands, Liquid or Capsules. At Leading Druggists. + + + | 5M. Laborat Inc,, Seattle, Wash. 7 Hairy Wool Choose from these major fabrics - when you select your You'll be thrilled at what happens when WIFE and SWEETHEART get together! sys! *98 938 Read This List Fine Grade Northern Seal; Guaranteed $ 7 7 .00 Coat Northern Muskrat Backs; New Swagger $9 8 .00 Styles . A Silver Rats, with Contrasting $9 8 : 00 Trim Finest Northern Seals, Fitch,’ Ermine or Squirrel ... $98.00 + Coats from $77.00 up to $300.00 Peaked Hats Sailors Turbans Vizor Caps Berets You will be pleased with these New Fall Hats in Black, Brown, Navy, Green or Wine. It’s CLEVER With Many a Chuckle! It’s STARK Drama That Is Lived in a Million Homes! THE 5-STAR HIT OF THE SEASON PARAMOONT Today and Thursday Plus W. C, Fields in “The Barber Shop” Every Coat Guaranteed SMALL DEPOSIT Will Hold Your Choice Until Nov. 1st Free Insurance Policy With Every Coat Sold During This Sale Bulireys Bismarck, North Dakota There’s never been such an uplift movement in millinery fashions for years! Rising to new peaks of smartness and topped with a ball or twist of feathers—the new fall hats answer every woman’s dream for something startlingly and flatteringly different! And at the A. W. Lucas Co. you'll find the most up-and-coming selec- tion of new hat fashions you’ve seen—and the above prices are a mighty low figure for such high style!