The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1934, Page 5

£7 SIRSREES URSFE OS BORGRRES 33 owen’ de G3 7 ’ ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS | A Stunning Cape Effect | Miss Helen Sayler Is Bride Of Raymond Jacobson Sunday Marriage of Bismarck Couple Solemnized at Home of Bride’s Parents An improvised altar of cedar and balsam fir and large baskets of pink roses and white chrysanthemums, in the archway of the living room, from which a white wedding bell decorated in silver and pink streamers hung from the center and ivory and pink tapers in a candelabara, formed a holiday setting for one of the sea- son’s most attractive weddings, Sun- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when Miss Helen Elizabeth Sayler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, be- came the bride of Mr. Raymond Ja- cobson, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Jacobson, Sims, N. D. The ceremony was performed at the Sayler home, 309 Mandan &t., with Rev. Walter E: Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, officiating in the presence of @ number of relatives and friends. A program of nuptial music was played by Miss Beatrice Vater pre- ceeding the entrance of the bridal part! iy. Mr. Jacobson chose as his attend- ants Harry 8. Lobach, Jr., and his brother, Leon Jacobson, Fargo, who was his best man. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ashes of roses crinkle crepe fashion- ed along fitted lines with a cowl neck- line and dolman sleeves forming pointed cuffs. She wore silver slip- pers and carried a pink lace hand- kerchief. Sweetheart roses and white spevia, tied with white tulle formed her bridal bouquet. Miss Irene Brown was Miss Say- ler's maid of honor and Mrs. Harry 8. Lobach, Jr., was matron of honor. Miss Brown wore a dark green chif- fon velvet dress, kle length and silver slippers and a corsage of pink tea roses tied with pink and silver ribbon. Mrs. Lobach wore a frock of black crepe trimmed with black and gold lace, with accessories of black and her corsage was of yellow Toses tied with yellow ribbon. Following the ceremony dinner was served at the Rendezvous. ‘were marked for 17 guests at a table decorated in white, pink and silver streamers tied to a white bell. Pink and ivory tapers in silver holders and Mrs. Jacobson is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and the Law- rence Academy of Beauty Culture of Minneapolis. She has been employed at the Pollyanna Beauty shop for the Jast-nine. months. The bridegroom is a graduate of Reibold firm of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson will be at home to their friends after January 10, at the Mason apartments, 205 Second St. Out of town guests here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Ja- cobson and Clatence Jacobson of Sims, N. D., parents and brother of the bridegroom, Leon Jacobson, brother of Mr. Jacobson and Miss Betty Benton, oc D.C. * Story Hour Observed Christmas Saturday The children’s room of the Bis- with @ Christmas tree and holiday motifs for the special Christmas story hour which was held Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. Miss Geraldine Manson, in charge of the juvenile department at the library, told the children Christmas stories and Anton Litt sang a number of Christmas songs and led the chil- dren in singing Christmas carols. Ellian McLellan recited several Christmas poems. At the close of the program @ Santa Claus called on the children and Presented them with candy canes There were 160 boys and girls attend- ing the party. ee * Youngmans Observe Golden Anniversary About 100 friends and neighbors called Saturday evening at the J. F. Youngman home, 202 Rosser Avenue, when they held open house in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary which occurred Sunday, Dec. 23. As- sisting Mr. and Mrs. Youngman in teceiving the- guests were their daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Young- man of Dickey, and their grand- daughter, Mrs. Jack L. Bond of-La ‘Moure. During the evening the Young- mans received many telegrams and letters of congratulations and flow- ers in honor of the occasion. Mrs. J. A. Youngman and Mrs, Bond returned to their respective homes Sunday afternoon. ee Auxiliary to Cheer Veterans of State ‘Units of the American Legion aux- iliary, department of North Dakota, are busy preparing Christmas cheer for the needy veterans and their fam- ilies outside the hospitals and those veterans’ hospitalized within the state. The work within the state is in charge of Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Willis- ton, state rehabilitation chairman. Various articles have been assigned the different units to be sent to the hospitals, these being such gifts as will be of practical use. Candy, fruit and other delicacies will be supplied by the hostesses at the hospitals. Mrs. J. N. Herbrandson, Fargo; Mrs. Bert Hurst, Jamestown, and Mrs. G. E. Wright, Lisbon, are in charge of this feature of the program. Miss Nell Evans of Lisbon, depart- ment child welfare chairman, is di- recting the Christmas program veterans’ families. Gifts for the moth- ers as well as the children will be dis- for We wish everyone a very] tributed through local units and plans Merry Christmas. Carl's Groc-| 4f@ under way to see to it that chil- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1934 C. Morton, 1011 Eighth 8t,; Beatrice Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V.. Bowman, 809 Fifth St., and Lloyd Murphy, son of R. B. Murphy, 213 Avenue A. West. eee M’Clusky Couple Wed In Bismarck Sunday | Miss Lydia Z. Petersohn and Wal- ter Metzloff, both of McClusky were} married Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson, 518 Fourth 8t., with Rev. Jackson officiating. The bride, who was attended by Mrs, Jackson and Mrs. Milton Rue, wore an ankle length tangerine crepe dress and carried a bridal bouquet of roses. The couple will make their home on the bridegroom's farm near Mc- Clusky, xe OK Interfraternity Club i] ! | Perfect for luncheon, bridge parties and general street wear is this flattering frock of black seraceta crepe, Shoulder . tucks, a tiny pleated collar and dolman sleeves that give a cape- like effect across the back are interesting de- tails. ‘The skirt is stitch- pleated at the front and the Pleats are re- leased just above the (From Lucien Lelong) He accompanied William 8. Moeller of the Tribune, who will visit at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Moeller, Devils Lake. They will return Tuesday evening. * * Miss Ruth Gaebe, 722 Sixth 8t., left Monday for New Salem to visit until THE STORY OF 1934 7—Business Faces New Year Eager to Cast Off ‘Crutches’ This is the seventh in a daily series of 12 articles. By CLAUDE A. JAGGER (Associated Press Financial Editor) New York, Dec. 24.—(#)—Eager to cast away its crutches, American bus- iness enthusiastically faces the new year, The end of 1934 finds this power- ful patient of the economic doctors undeniably stronger than a year ago, and irked with the regimen of con- valescence. But the Washington physicians, while anxious to have business back at work supporting the huge Ameri- can family once more, assert that it is not yet able, and cannot be per- mitted, to return to its ungoverned | life of the past. imposing permanent rules of health.! The second calendar year of recov- ery, therefore, has been a year of con- troversy, of trial and error, but nonetheless of progress. The drama of 1933—a year of bold surgical ope- rations upon the economic structure —has been lacking. Recovery during 1934 was most striking in agricultural areas, despite @ record-breaking drouth. And for the country as a whole, consumer buying swelled in the later months of the year to the largest volume since Perhaps 1930. While statistics on the volume of Christmas trade are as yet meager, a number of business analy- sis believe it has been the most abun- dant Yuletide in four years. Cost of Living Up But industrial production and fac- tory payrolls do not show much change from a year ago. The entire 12 months of 1934 were well ahead of the previous year, but that was due in no small measure to the ex- tremely poor record of the early months of 1933. Factory payrolls, ac- cording to recent statistics, are only moderately above the levels prevail- ing toward the end of last year. And the cost of living has risen, too. Despite improvement in wages and employment here and there, relief roles continued to mount in 1934, as more and more families that had managed to get by on savings or the help of relatives found their re- sources exhausted. How to get mil- lions back to work? That is the chal- lenge to 1935. The government's emergency ex- Penditures swelled to a flood rivaling that of war time, and in the opinion of most analysis were an important factor in -the year’s improvement in sales of consumers’ goods. But the heavy lines of industry, such as construction, steel, railway equipment, made limited progress. —______, ‘Wednesday at the home of her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Gaebe. * * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lenaburg, 1201 Fifth 8t., left Saturday to spend the holiday time at the home of Mrs. Lenaburg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Molsberry, Minot. see Fred Monley of the Provident Life Insurance company, left Saturday to visit until Wednesday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mon- ley, Grand Forks, N. D. * ke Mrs. Mary Mathys of Arcadia, Wis., arrived Monday noon to spend the winter at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. G TILL FURTHER NOTICE! We will take school and county warrants in trade. and Bro, . ‘These lines, together with innumer- able miscellaneous services and dis- ‘tributive activities which require gen- eral prosperity, accounted largely for the defiant problem of unemploy- ment. Emergency outlays and credits of the government came close to $4,500,- 000,000. Benefits and bonuses paid to farmers, together with higher crop Prices, gave the cash income of the agricultural areas a husky boost. Some estimates have placed total farm income at more than 25 per cent above 1933. With hard cash in his pocket for! the first time in years, the farmer has shown himself no miser. The automobile industry made and sold They insist upon!more cars than in any year since 1930. In the final months of the year, retail sales reports from the south, middle west and southwest register- ed gains of 20 to 25 per cent over the Previous year. While industrial production is still close to the levels of December, 1933, it has followed a more normal pat- tern than in that hectic year. There was a spring expansion, a pronounced summer lull, and moderate seasonal pickup in autumn. That was almost the reverse of 1933, Both industry and finance have had an opportunity in 1934 to adjust themselves to the new order of gov- ernment regulation. And the regula- tion has undergone adjustment to business and finance. The NRA has been revamped, and the securities act of 1933 has been amended. Regula- tion was expanded to embrace stock exchanges, and Wall Street groaned for a time, but it was rather widely agreed that the stock market regula- tion was working satisfactorily by the end of the year. Foundations Are Laid The year in banking and finance was less spectacular than 1933, but 1934 may have been the year in which foundations were laid for the normal functioning of the great credit and money mechanism. There was no more than seasonal expansion of bank credit during the year. And while the government was pouring out its $4,500,000,000 of special expendi- tures and advances. new capital raised by corporations through issues of securities, according to registra- tions with the securities and exchange commission, amounted to not much more than 10 per cent of that. Yet banking authorities say that the potentialities of credit expansion now existing in the banking structure are almost unlimited, and some ex- | press concern that once credit starts to move, it may be difficult to pre- vent a dangerous, runaway boom. The outstanding financial step of the year was taken last January, when the dollar wae placed on a tentative gold bullion standard at 59.06 per {cent of its old parity. This boosted the gold reserves, as reckoned in terms of the new dollars, to record- breaking levels, and attracted a flood of bullion from abroad. Bond prices soared for a time, bank deposits mounted, and institutional investors found difficulty in employing surplus | funds profitably. There was a momentary inflation scare in the money markets in August 5 and early September, but a few weeks before the election, federal government spokesmen began a cam- paign of reassurance. Business Sentiment Better Business sentiment, most observers report, has taken a@ sharp lift in the past two months. While some busi- hess and financial spokesmen still urge an early balancing of the bud- get and withdrawal of the govern- ment from most of its emergency ac- tivities as essential to the restoratiar: of business confidence, leaders in the administration reply that government expenditures will be curtailed as soon as business is able to take up the slack in employment. In the meantime, there is little doubt that many business and finan- cial leaders look to 1935 with high hopes that the challenge to resume employment and get rid of the crutches can be met, Funeral Services Held For New Salem Woman Funeral services for Mrs, Henry Krueger of New Salem, who died at a local hospital last Friday, were held Monday afternoon at the Evangelical church there with Rev. A. O. Mann Officiating. The body was taken to New Salem for burial. Mrs. Kruger was born in Germany in 1875. She came to the United States when a young girl and was married after moving to North Da- kota. She leaves her husband, who is a re- tired farmer, and three children, Grace, Paul and William, all living at home. There are four classes of pilot li- licenses: Amateur, private, limited commercial, and transport. May you, at this Christmas season, achieve your heart’s desires—and may peace and contentment be your lot, is our most earnest wish. A. W. LUCAS CO. Alex Rosen} 3 Pima al iat eee emia ae Clear the Racks ery. ENDS TONIGHT 25e Until 7:30 Tues. - Wed, - Thurs. Bismarck’s Glorious Christmas Festival! Generous in Laughs! Gay Songs and Music! BING CROSBY Kitty Carlisle —in— “HERE HEART” Extra Added Holiday Happiness ais “The Toyland Broadcast” Filmed in magnificent color -Il- Bsiacls the Sailor” “The Dance Contest” ol. Mickey Mouse —in— “Mickey Plays Papa” i -IvV- | Fox Sound News Shows Daily 2:30 -7-9 25e Until 7:30 dren in rural communities are not forgotten. Many units are sponsoring community Christmas trees, eek * Miss Ethel Little of Bismarck left londay for Minneapolis where she will spend a week vViisting with friends and relatives, se k Miss Aileen McDermott of the regulatory department, left Monday for Fargo to spend Christmas Day with her mother, Mrs. Estelle Mc- Dermot be se ® Miss Thalia Jacobson, 314 Third St., has as her guest for several days, Miss Betty Benton of Washington, D. C., and her brother, Leon Jacob- son, Fargo. se & Lawrence and Arnold Schneider, who attend Concordia College, Moor- head, Minn. arrived Saturday to spend the holidays at the home of its, Mr..and Mrs. Ernest 914 Seventh 8t. se ® Mrs. M. E. Tindall and daughter, G. A. Fraser during the holiday time. Mr. public arrive Monday to spend the holiday vacation at the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eighth 8t. eee Members of the Capital Homemak- ers club each made contributions to the box which they donated toa needy family for Christmas. The group met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Andy Larson, 112 Avenue C, when they a is a Mr. and Mrs. Dan McPhee, 821 Fourth St. have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Swenson and chil- ‘dren, Barbara and Donald, of Valley se * Dr. and Mrs. F. B. ‘Strauss, 223 First St., have as their guests for the holidays their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Jr., of Minneapolis and their son, Ernest. Strauss, who attends the McPhail School of ine % Minneapolis. * Miss Myrtle Fahigren, 500 Avenue A, left Monday for Weshburn to spend Christmas Day with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fahigren. Miss Letty Fahigren, school here, left Friday for Wash- burn to spend the holiday vacation. ** © Bismarck students attending the Universtiy of Minnesota, who re- turned Sunday evening to spend the two-week holiday vacation were Mel- vin Munger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Munger, 408 Avenue F, Robert McCurdy. son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth St.; Marit Morton, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. (ward, Mandan; Paul Halloran, Duane ‘er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Back- Iman. City, who will spend: the hotidars | is “ee : nee. |_Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Stender, 1010 {Fourth 8t., have as their guest for Plans New Year Party The executive committee of the Interfraternity club, composed of; Earl R. ‘Monson, A. J. Scott and Charles C. Goodwin, have an- nounced the club will have its first dance of the season New Year's Eve, beginning at 9 p. m., at the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel. Members of the clob are as follows: A. A. Mayer, William 8. Moeller, Dr. J. O. Thoreson, Dr. G. R. Tuck. er, Dick Leonard, Horrace Lanter- mann, Mandan; M. C. Blackstun, Lester Diehl, G. J. Griffin, Pete Ste- Mathys, 512 Avenue E. sk k Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 223 Avenue A West, have as their guests for several weeks Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and children, Ruth, Glenn and Eve- lyn, and Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, all of Grand Forks. Mrs. Sorlie is Mrs. Mann’s sister and Mrs. Hilleboe is her mother. see Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, 416 Fifteenth 8t., will leave Wedesday for Crosby, N. D., where they will attend ried Thursday to Miss Ruth. Seming- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Davis, Roy Bakken, Merton Orr, C. A. Cranna, Walter Brandt, C. F. Hansen, Norman T. Livdahl. Lyle Youngstrom, E. E. Makiesky, ,; William Schirmer, Elmer Benser, G. M. Oliver, John Fleck, Joe P. Fleck, Mandan; James Childs, M. J. Ratz- laff, Mandan; George Thompson, Neil Cameron, Spenser Sell, Gaylord Conrad, Dr. K. W. Morris, Dr. T. W. Buckingham, Wallace Maddock, Charles Kaiser Joe Dickman, Bill Smith, Eddie Tostevin, Mandan; John M. Goodman, A. T. Peterson, Charles Thoralson. Milton Rue, Don Best, Milton K. Higgins, Ray Reichert, O. W. Wal- stad, P. E. Lynch, E. B. Sowka, O. A. Convert, Bernard Andrus, John Ar- man, E. M. Hendricks, H. A. Zethren, Al Cordner, Fred Evans and Dr. A. E. Hitzler, Mandan. zee Miss Martie Edwards of Minneapo- lis arrived here Sunday to spend sev- eral days visiting at the home of Mri Selma Jacobson, 423 Heh St. * * Miss Martha Nottveit, 507 Fourth St, left Saturday for Marmarth, D., to spend Christmas Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nottveit. -* & Miss Amanda Carlson, 506 Avenue A, left Monday for Wilton to spend the holiday with her sister and broth- the holiday time their neice, Miss Edna Stevens, who is a student at the University of Minpeeks- ** Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., have as their guest, Ern- est Wenner, student at the University of North Dakota, who arrived Sunday and will spend the holidays here, see The Misses Josephine Hosch and Alice Jensen, 209 Thayer avenue, left Saturday for holiday visits until Wed- nesday at their homes at Glencoe, Minn., and Devils Lake, respectively. Miss Jensen will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rena Jensen. Miss Hosch will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frans Hosch and her brother, Meetings of Clubs | {Bluff, Arkansas. On the basis of en- ‘Semingson of Crosby. Mr. Robinson is superintendent of the public schools at Donnybrook. { And Social Groups | —$—$<$—$______—_—_4» The Rainbow Girls will have a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. The girls are urged to attend as there will be balloting and a business meet- (8 City Fire Prevention : mention for activities carried on dur- 1 | 15 17= ing National Fire Prevention Week, by H. Goddard, secretary local Association of Commerce. Exhibits of the activities were filed with the National Fire Protec- 88 N.|tion association and awards were made in each case by a committee of judges. Valley City received first Place in the state and Minot second. The three leading cities of the United States were Atlanta, Georgia; Fort Collins, Colorado, and Pine tries submitted, California led all other states with Indiana, Iowa, Texas and Washington following in the order named. 88 The Patterson Hotel has just Lawrence: Hosch. ** * Frederick Olson, of the , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olson. We have also just received a fresh shi; of live lobster -and other fresh sea feed. ~ Sale Starts Wednesday at Nine Sharp Dresses Four Big Groups None Higher GROUP ONE Wools - Silks - Novelties Coats Four Big Groups Every Coat Reduced GROUP ONE Fur Trimmed Coats Worth $12.00 and — more. All wool fabrics. Long wearing linings. Heavy interlinings. Colors, Black, Brown, Green. GROUP TWO Dress and Sport Type COATS Worth Up to $22.00 GROUP THREE Fine Furs Top, All Wool Fabrics, in new styles. Values Up to $27.00 GROUP FOUR Diagonal Suede Cloth Expensive Fur Trim Worth Up to $37.00 In New Styles Including Tunic Dresses, Prints and Plain Colors Values to $5.00 GROUP Many New SPRING PRINTS And Plenty of Bright Col- ors and Black In Just Four Days 88 TWO 88 GROUP THREE High Type Dresses at a Bargain Price Worth Up to $17.00 GROUP FOUR Includes Every Dress in Stock, All Our Finer High Type Dresses Values to $22.00 l€. Bismarck, N. Dak. 88 1% SALE STARTS WED.