The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _MONDAY, JULY 30, 1934 Former Bismarck Woman Displays Treasured Quilt Mrs. Henry Broderick Has Cov- .erlet Embroidered by Tent No. 3, D. U. V. Miss Mae N. Robinson Married to Ray Barth ‘The wedding of . eon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Garrison, and Ray G. Barth, son of J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh 8t., took place & quiet Performed at 12:15 o'clock Sunday ef BF ce sf FL § ¢ a i i :tlage, Miss Vivian Mahowald played a i gowned in a floor-length white or- gandy model and carried il i ga | club. . | Thursday. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bis- marck high school and is employed by the J. C. Penney company. Mrs. Barth graduated from the Garrison high school and the Bismarck hospital nurses’ training school. xe * Baptist Young People Hear Address by Enge That living to serve others is the rson’s greatest opportunit; Mr, Jacobaon met Miss Wilson at wes the rm ‘Wibaux, Mont., when she was return- ing from a two-month visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Munro of Seattle, Wash., and they were married at Wibaux on Thurs- day, July 26. The service was read at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Methodist parsonage with L. P. French and his daughter, Miss Wilma opin of Dickinson, attending the le. The bride has come to Bismarck and will spend the present week visit- ing with her mother and other rela- tives before joining her husband at Carrington, where he is superinten- dent of the newly-established Civil- = Sree Corps camp. She @ niece of Mrs. P, G. 5 511 Third St. min Porn Naepesd has been employed ie jlurg company store for the last six years. *** * Mrs. M. ©. Grangaard and her Gaughter, Margaret, have returned to their home at Minneapolis -after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiland, 225 | Romer avenue, west. noon for'a two-month trip to Cali-|their small son, John Henry, fornia. “They plan to visit Miss| Avenue A, have returned f1 Schroeder's brother-in-law, Michael| week vacation. The first week se ia pietgehens to visit arent mts Mrs. Sagehorn’s pare: lends and relatives at Angeles | Mr. Mrs. Sloan, Mandan, Peorleetet reese tency oat other cities. Both Miss Schroe-/the T. R. reefers Amanda .(der and Miss Roswick are e! troit Minn. 311 First St. are leaving Tuesday'by the A. W. Lucas ee pion aan ‘The bride was|¥ SOCIETY and CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. Sagehorn and their son went to Stanton for a week's visit with Mr. Sagehorn’s mother, Mrs. Dorothea ete P * Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Spohn, 518 Ninth 8t., arrived home this week-end after spending a week at the Century of Progress ete ® Members of the B. D. Wetmore family, who have been living at 930 Fourth St., moved Monday to their own residence at ee Avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 300 Thay- jer avenue, west, returned Sunday eve- ning from a two-weeks vacation spent in Minneapolis, Sisseton, 8. D., and ae et Among the 26 graduates of 8t. John’s nursing school, Fargo, who will receive diplomas Thursday are Miss Verona Smith, Beulah, and the Misses Eleanor McQueen and Sheila Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peterson and their small daughter, Nancy Arin, of 422 Seventh St., are expected to re- turn ey eal Mee ise} Friday parents, . Mrs, Martin praise ae ‘Wahpeton. Pd Donald Bowman, 800 Fifth 8t., left Saturday for Fargo where he is at- tending the North Dakota State Golf Saeed at the. Fargo” COUN bel at the ce tournament will close e* % Mrs. 8. A. Peterson, a pioneer resi- dent of Burleigh county, is seriously ill at the home of a daughter at Spo- kane, Wash., according to word re- ceived by two other daughters, Mrs. B. D. Wetmore and Mrs. C. R. Craw- ford, both of ee rica * Leaving Monday for a vacation trip which will take in the Century of Progre: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth and their children, Miss Laura and Frank, Jr., Mrs, Rex B. Albrecht, 718% Mandan 5 | St., was hostess to 20 little boys and 2 igirls at a picnic supper given at Ki- ; park Sal WOLLYWOOD ART SCHOOL OF MAKE-UP The artist reveals his artistey. Discover what magic things youcan do with coloe when you know asngle sles ofa: ia suake-op. Special Cagagement MISS EVA MARIE GILSON Max Factor Make-Up Artist Crates patry...courtesy of Max Factor, Hollywood's atakeru; jus... you are in- fh 782 Kay Francis, sTAR IN WARNER Banos, ‘Da. Monica’ illustrates a Factor Color Harmony Make-Up Mes Pactor'staper- dible Lipstick completes the Powder, ’ Fass: YourColer Harmony MakeUp Chart. Max Facroz Maxs-U | Suavice: Dsraatusnr, Moin Flor \ Pombericricrs wie Rouolsiepiaetane afternoon to ; I | gay ne ef 3 *|for peace sald they City, Okla., for the trip home on Fri- day and spent Saturday at Wahpeton visiting with Mr, Miller's brother aister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, H. H. Miller, who recently located there. They brought back with them little Marian Hoskins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins of Wahpeton, former Bismarck residents, who will visit at the Miller home until about Thursday. ] Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ° The first social event spon- sored by the Burleigh county chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, will be the picnic which is to take Place Tuesday evening Pioneer park, starting at 6:30 o'clock. Pami- lies of members will be guests for the supper and a brief program. City and County . and Mrs, Frank Alyea, Sterling, at 3:45 a. jus 5 =| LRGIONNAIRES 10 GREET ROOSEVELT ON TOUR OF STATE Veterans’ Group Pioneered Movement for Missouri River Diversion Pioneers in the movement for di- version of the Missouri river, the North Dakota American Legion will greet President Franklin D. Roose- velt when he makes a visit to the state at Devils Lake Aug. 7 for a Personal inspection of the area af- fected by diverting waters of the Big Muddy. Lynn U. Stambaugh, state com- mander, will head the committee which will greet the president. Joining with the statewide recep- .|tion group will be the Devils Lake JOHNSON WILL TRY TO SETTLE CHICAGO STOCKY ARD STRI General Walkout Threat Grows as Union Solicits All “Packing Town” Chicago, July 30. — (#) — Reports reached the strike-stalled Chicago stockyards Monday that Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA administrator, would fly here Tuesday or Wednesday to attempt a settlement of the labor dispute paralyzing the yards. Federal mediators sent here to try inderstood” this was Gen. Johnson's plan. Pat E. Gor- man, international president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, said the report .;came from Washington. Meanwhile the threat of « general 1| Strike which would take in union em- ;| growing. Commission men who buy and sell stock in the yards here in a meeting which was to decide whether they would attempt to resume busi- ness, now at a standstill, with non- =| unton handlers, The meat cutters and butcher work- men include all employes of the “butcher line” from killers on. The union claims some 9,000 members of the 50,000 employed in Chicago's “packing town,” but it was admitted in the yards that the meat handling mechanism would be stopped by & successful walkout of their members. Officials of the Butchers’ Union were to go into conference later Mon- day with leaders of the striking live- stock handlers, who went out, about 800 strong, last Tuesday. The hand- lers’ strike has cut shipments of stock severely, CONDITIONS IN U. 8. OUTLINED FOR LIONS living in the state and all present departmental officers. Augmenting the committee will be C. T. Hoverson, manager of the United Status Veter- ans bureau; T. O, Kraabel, state ve- terans service commissioner; Ed Kib- ler, veterans placement representative and M. ©. Steen, chairman of the American Legion water conservation committee. Legion Active Since Start ‘The Legion has been active in pro- moting the water conservation pro- gram advocated by President Roose- velt and has since its inception, rec- ommended the Missouri diversion pro- ject. At its last state convention the Legion went on record for the diver- sion project adopting a resolution de- claring “Resolved that the North Da- kota department of the American br 10th day of July, 1934, Missouri river diversion project and asks that the government of the United States give it support and fi- nancial aid to the extent necessary Stambaugh includes Wiliam H. Johnson of Minot, Dr. H. 8. Kreidler of Wahpeton; Joseph Rabinovich of Grand Forks; John J. Kennelly of Mandan; A. J. Rulon of Jamestown; Earles Sarles of Hillsboro; William Stern of Fargo; Philip R. Bangs of Grand Forks; Walter Curtis of Par- go; Mack V. Traynor of Devils Lake; E. W. Tobin of Dickinson; Rev. Joseph Dickinson; 5 . River; William Jones of Lisbon; Jack ‘Williams, departmental adjutant and Kraabel, Hoverson and Kibler. The group will meet the special train bearing the president and with the Devils Lake post will extend the greetings of the North Dakota de- partment. S COMMITTEE T0 PICK LANGER SUCCESSOR Group to Meet Wednesday to Wrestle With Problem of Naming Nominee Robertson Tells Club Members fe of Drouth, Strikes and Heat in Other States luncheon meeting Monday of his trip the western and southern of the United States from which E 5 i E i [ I ; TH Hite red HD HHL [ EE i z aid US i E 4 steer! s g vietion of charges of soliciting politi- cal contributions, is expected to face court proceedings challenging his Tight to be a candidate in the fall lh i 3 i LP Wing Girls Win 17-11 In Game Here Sunday Bismarck’s all-star girls’ kittenball team showed a substantial gain in strength when it played a return engagement with the Wing girl’s team /™an; at the William Moore diamond at 2/ Lillie H o'clock Sunday afternoon. After los-|1‘ne Longmuir, : ing 31 to 11 in the first encounter | Conway, right fielder; June eerly in the season, the local team/|T-eht shortstop. Substitutes: lost Sunday by 17 to 11, Cartledge for Conway; Grace John- Next Sunday the all-stars will meet | ston for Forsyth. the Regan girls at the north field if ITs COOL ENDS TONIGHT 25c Until 7:30 25ce Until 7:30 The wild beast picture that puts to flight all other jun- gle pictures ever filmed. FRANK BUCK’S Big Show WILD CARGO The Biggest Shipload of Thrills Since Noah's Ark The bride's biggest mistake! She took Starts Tomorrow him for better or worse (Tuesday) and got the worst of it! Extra! Actual scenes of Bismarck’s po- Utical strife and strike! “DILLINGER DEATH SCENES” Comedy - News ~ Cartoon The high-speed ro. mance of two people who couldn't live with or without each other! ELISA LANDI Directed by Ralph Mi A, & Peromount Pict drama of the Barbary Coast.’ DADDY OF ALL THRILL DRAMAS! GO ANY DAY—RETURN BOD oo DAYS wf Your PROPERLY SCREENED ‘You Can De Se Protect Your Family From PESTIFEROUS FLIES And the Contagious Dis- eases 4 ane at the Aune Carpenter Sho 614 Breadway Phone 205 FOR REN Que delueniched sommetiiil heat. Hlectrie . ese stove. at once. | : at the