The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1935, Page 5

\ —_———e ss. © SOCIETY « ank CLUBS Miss Grace McKee Will Be Bride of Late September Her Betrothal to J. William Smith Is Formally An- nounced Saturday One of the first September brides to make known her wedding plans is Miss Grace McKee, who has chosen September 30 as the date of her mar- tiage to J. William Smith. The ceremony will be read in the chapel of St. Mary’s parochial school by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of the procathedral. The prospective bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McKee, Nashua, Mont., and has lived in Bis- marck for six years. At present she ls employed in the city auditor's of- fice. Mr, Smith is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and was born and raised in Bismarck. He is in the employ of the Standard Oti company. * * * Former Dakotans Take Vows at Grand Forks Miss Rose Elizabeth Dilling of Min- neapolis and Lyle Roger McMullen of Decorah, Ia., both former North Dakota residents, were married at Grand Forks at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the parish house of St. Michael's Catholic church with Rev. Father William McNamee officiat- ing. The bride is the daughter of E. O. Dilling of Grand Forks, former sesi- dent of Devils Lake, and the late Mrs. Dilling. The bridegroom, formerly of ‘MeClusky, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L._R. McMullen, Sr., of Decorah. Mr. and Mrs. Erling G. Harstad (Gladys L. Wolf) of New Rockford attended the couple. The bride was gowned in shell pink lace with a horsehair hat to correspond and car- tied pink rosebuds. Mrs. Harstad wore white lace and blue accessories and held a bouquet of blue delphin- tum. Out-of-town guests at the cere- Hazel Curry to Wed V. Kapaleoff Sunday Victor Kapalcoff of Chicago, for- mer Mandan resident, Sunday will marry Miss Hazel Jeannette Curry, daughter of Mrs, Othelia Hamilton, Chicago. The marriage will take place) in Chicago. The prospective bride- groom made his home at Mandan with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Riedel, for several years and was graduated from the Mandan high school. * ek William S. Moeller, advertising manager of the Bismarck Tribune, left Saturday for Devils Lake where he will spend a few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Moeller, as the first part of his annual vaca- tion which continues until Labor day. On Wednesday Mr. Moeller will be among the guests at the wedding of Miss Frances Haagensen, Grand Forks, and Dr. John F. Regan, James- town, a member of the state hospi- tal staff, which will take place at Grand Forks. After that Mr. Moeller will go to Minneapolis and St. Paul and to upper Red Lake in Minnesota. Both Dr. Regan and his fiance are well known in Bismarck and Mandan. Prior to leaving Friday for a visit with relatives in Iowa, Dr. Regan was honored at a stag party given by 22 Jamestown men. Dr. L. S. Sten- seth, who was toastmaster, presented Dr. Regan with a gift of silver from the group following a 7:30 o'clock banquet. * * x Miss Doris Williams of Toronto, Can., who is visiting her sister, Dr. Maysil Williams, Person Court, and Miss Dorothy Henry of Akron, Ohio, who is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H, Henry 602% Avenue D, were out- of-town guests at a small bridge par- ty given Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. Arthur Solien and Mrs. F. S. Minser at the latter’s home, 405 Third St. Mrs. B. G. Cross won honors at con- mony and the wedding breakfast for|tract. Miss Henry, who has been here 30 guests served at the Frederick hotel included Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson and the Misses Evelyn John- son, Margaret Moeller, Evelyn Bond and Temple Gridland, all of Devils Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Groth, Mayville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dil- ling, St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dilling, Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen are going to Detroit Lakes, Minn., for their wedding trip and will be at home Sep- tember 1 at Monticello, Ia., where he \s band and orchestra instructor. Mr. McMullen is a graduate of Luther tollege, Decorah. The bride was graduated from the University of Minnesota. * eK Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, supervisor of nursing service at the Bismarck hospital, returned Thursday evening from Lancaster, Pa., where she had spent a month’s vacation with rela- tives. * * Ok Miss Selina Best, Fargo, returns home Sunday after visiting since Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickman, 615 Washington St. Miss Best spent the last of her vacation here after making a trip to Chicago. * eK Miss Magdalene Gondringer, 314 Third 8t., who has been county nurse for the FERA since Feb. 1, 1934, con- cluded her work in that capacity this week and leaves Sunday for Turtle Lake where she expects to spend a *ew weeks at her home. x ek x Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St., and Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. 8. Kelly and sons, 1016 Fourth St., have left for Pactola, 8. D., where they are to vacation until September 1 at Camp Judson, Rev. H. G. Bens will supply for Rev. Jackson, who is pas- tor of the First Baptist church. for several days, will leave Monday for New York City from where she will sail for the Panama Canal Zone where she is to teach during the com- ing term. * * * Mrs. George R. Connor of Fort Lin- coln returned Friday evening after vacationing since July 29 in the West in company with Mrs. W. M. Walker of Columbus, Ga., Mrs. Connor's for- mer home. They spent a week with Mrs. Walker's sister, Mrs. S. D. Campbell of Melscott, Ore., and also toured the Canadian Rockies, stop- ping at Lake Louise and Banff,, and visited at Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.,-Seattle and Portland. On. their way home, they stopped for a day at| Glacier National park. * # & Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and children of 506 Rosser avenue, west, returned Friday from Moorhead. Minn., where they had been house) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hallen- berg since Tuesday. While they were away Mr. Plomasen, who is project) director for the WPA, attended to, business matters at Fargo and Grand| Forks. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Fred Moen of Tampa, Fla, who is to be their house guest for a week. Mrs. Moen is a former resident of Fargo and has been visiting her mother there. * * * Miss Olive Lee, who has headquar- tered at Mandan while acting as FERA nursing supervisor of Morton, Grant and Sioux counties for three months, left Friday for Velva to visit at her home for a short time, fol- lowing the close of the nursing ser- vice. Miss Lee has accepted a posi- tion as health supervisor for the Jamestown schools and will begin her new duties September 1. a A Formal Gown for the Co-ed silk taffeta gow: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1935 MILLS LIMNS NEW DEAL AS DEATH OF INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY’ Hoover Treasury Secretary Suggests Remedies for ‘In- equalities’ in U. S. Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 17.—(P)}— Ogden Mills, secretary of the treas- ury under President Hoover, in 8 speech Saturday pictured the New Deal as sounding the death knell of individual liberty in the country by creating an all-powerful “economic system based on coercion.” Mills told his audience at Chau- tauqua institution “‘we find ourselves’ confronted with issues that cut so deep as to threaten not only the form but the spirit of our institutions.” He suggested remedies of what he described as “the inequalities, defects and weaknesses that exist,.” These included refoms in the bank- ing structures and financial practices, encouragement of increased produc- tion, suppression of crime and all unfair predatory practices, a stable monetary system, higher wages and Stricter immigration laws. “The Roosevelt policies,” he said, “both in their immediate consequen- ces and ultimate implications, mean @ revolutionary transformation of our form of government and of our economic life. When Mr. Roosevelt says he means to establish a new so- cial order, he must mean that Ameri- ca is to abandon its free institutions and its voluntary economic system in favor of an authoritarian government and an economic system based on coer- clon, on the obedience of the many to the few. There is no other social order to which to turn, and there is no middle ground.” The authoritarian government, the former treasury head said, “means the death of individual liberty.” Postoffice Selling with camisoie. bodice, threaded with green . and a skirt that flares from the waistline is a formal gown guaranteed to impress any stag line. The shoestring shoulder straps are finished with tiny bows of the taffeta. Its simplicity gives it an unusually distinguished air. Miss Anna Grenz Sets Aug. 26 for Nuptials Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Anna Grenz and Frank Boehm, both cf Mandan. The wedding will be an event of Monday, August 26, and will occur at St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church. ‘The bride- elect was honored Thursday evening at a bridge party and linen shower given by Miss Caroline Schardt, Man- dan. Miss Edith Boehm won- score honors in the bridge games played at two tables. a * * Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 118% Third St., who has spent several weeks at Camp Lakamaga at Marine on St. Croix, Minn., as a member of the St. Paul Girl Scout day ‘camp staff, will return to the city on Sun- day, August 25. She expects to arrive at Grand Forks about Wednesday and will visit there with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robertson, for the remainder of tne week. She will be met Friday by her parents who will spend the week-end in Grand Forks. * * # Mrs. Fred M. Wanner of James- town, state president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, expects to attend the national convention of the organization which will be held at Atlantic City, N. J. En route to Williamsburg, Ont., Can., where she will visit before the meeting, Mrs. Wanner stopped in Fargo to make arrangements for the North Dakota convention to be held at Minot, Sept. Announcement | i 26 and 27. Mrs. Wanner also will visit at Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y., be- fore going to Atlantic City. s* & Miss Velma Sauvain, 602 Avenue D,_ has returned from a visit at Devils Lake, where she was the guest of Miss Margaret Breakey. On Wednesday morning, Miss Gauvain was one of several out-of-town guests at a break- fast given by the Misses Alice Holt and Naomi Nortz at the home of Miss Nortz. Miss Sauvain, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, during the summer, leaves early next month for Battle Creek, Mich., where she teaches, ** * The picnic held at Kiwanis park Thursday afternoon for the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion drew a good attendance of mem- bers. Saturday, Sept. 21, was set for the next meeting, indoor sessions at the World War Memorial building to be resumed at that time. Miss Dor- othy Huber, director, served ice cream and nectar to augment the children’s picnic suppers and direct- ed a program of games. * * & Marlen Loehrke, 407 Third 8t., William Kunkel of Carrington and William Belcher of Devils Lake will be in a party of four North Dakota Sigma Nu fraternity members who leave Sunday for the fraternity’s na- tional convention at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. They are traveling by automobile and will visit other eastern points, including Washing- ton, D. C., before returning to the state in two weeks. ee & Cards received from Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, voice instructor who left the city recently, locate her at Elk Point, 8. D., where she is visiting at the home of her mother. Miss Tol- lefsen expects to go to Rapid City, S. D., in the near future. She will open a studio there September 1 and also will be connected with the voice department of the South Dakota school of mines. ' ek ow New Hunting Stamps New migratory bird stamps for hunting licenses have been received at the local post office and placed on sale, according to Harry Larson, post- master. They are brown in color and picture a flock of ducks in flight, re- Placing the blue stamps sold for the first time last year. Law requires each hunter of migra- tory birds to have one of the stamps affixed to his regular hunting li- cense. They sell at $1.00 each. Last year approximately 500 of the stamps were sold here. Three hundred are on hand here now Wut no sales have been made so far. BUDGE BEATS SHIELDS Newport, R. I., Aug. 17.—(?)—Wiry Don Budge, California member of the U. 8, Davis Cup team, Saturday out- lasted Frank E. Shields of New York tennis title with « 6-3, 5-7, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1 victory. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen and daughter, Carolyn Mae, of 623 Third St., leave Sunday for a two-week vacation in Minnesota. They will visit relatives and friends at Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kenyon and Faribault. On Monday, Aug. 19 Miss Clara Mack of the state land ee Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. Johnson, 910 Seventh St., are Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Mantz, and Miss Freda Rauschen- berger, both of Anamoose, who ar- rived Thursday evening. STATE THEATRE 5 Today and Sunday GASPS AND LAUGHS —with— Mary Carlisle Charley Grapewin Lucien Littlefield —in— “One Frightened to gain the Newport Casino singles |- Dunn County Beaver Planted in Sheyenne New Rockford, N. D., Aug. 17.—(P) —A colony of beaver captured in Dunn county has been transferred to the Sheyenne river near here. The colony, a female and four pups were taken near Killdeer. P. H. Miller, chief North Dakota game warden who personally trans- Ported the animals, issued a warning that beaver are protected by state game laws and called upon sports- men to assist the state department in; their protection. MASONIC LODGES IN GERMANY DISSOLVED Breslau Secret Police Also Dis- band ‘Confessional Synod’ of Silesia Berlin, Aug. 17—(#)—The long-ex- pected positive government action against free Masonry was taken Sat- urday when Wilhelm Frick, minister of the interior, issued a decree calling for the immediate dissolution of all the existing lodges of free Masonry throughout the Reich including the Saar territory. A few hours earlier secret police in Breslau moved against the protestant church opposition by ordering dis- solved the “‘confessional synod” of Silesia on the ground that it had misled the public. In the opinion of churchmen this action may lead to an open rupture in the long-smoldering conflict be- tween church and state arising from Nazi attempts to dominate the state— supported protestant churches. Frick based his order dissolving the Masonic lodges on a decree issued by the late President Von Hindenburg for safeguarding the people of the state. He declared the lodges have indulged in “subversive activities” and ordered confiscation of all the property of all the lodges. Last Rites Held for N. P. Veteran’s Widow Fargo, N. D., Aug. 17.—Last rites were conducted at St. Mary's cathed- ral here Saturday morning for Mrs. Edward Cline who died at Jamestown Thursday after a six-month illness. Mrs. Cline’s husband who died four years ago at Tacoma, Wash., was a veteran Northern Pacific engineer and they lived at Fargo for 49 years. She leaves three daughters, a son, a sister and 15 grandchildren. Burial was made at St. Joseph cemetery in Moorhead, Minn., in the Cline family | ENDs TONIGHT (SAT.) THRILL-PACKED EXCITING ROMANCE! i 26e until 7:30 i SUNDAY - MONDAY Out of the veil of mystery that is Shanghai comes the year’s strangest romance! \ Ilse i: '| City and County |\+—______—_—_—_—_-e Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown of Bald- win are the parents of a boy born at 6 a. m., Saturday, at St. Alexius hos- | pital. I | |. Mr, and Mrs. Robert McLeod of Gor- jham, N. D., are the parents of a girl born at 8:35 a. m., Saturday, at the Bismarck hospital, A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jacobson of Wing, at 8 p. m., at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancock, Greens- burg, Ind., were visitors in Bismarck Saturday, en route to the west coast. Mr. Hancock is the publisher of a group cf newspapers in Indiana. Emil Erickson of Verona has ap- Plied for a contract permit to fur- nish motor freigh service under con- tract with the Fairmont Creamery company, rendering service to Verona, {Grand Rapids, Marion, Litchville, Hastings, Eastedge, Tower City and Buffalo. The state board of railroad commissioners will hold a hearing on the request, Aug. 23, at Fargo. A. A. Mayer, assistant cashier of the Dakota National bank, leaves Sunday for Bridgewater, S. D., his parental home, where he expects to spend a 10-day vacation. The board of railroad commission- ers Saturday granted the application of Fred W. Witteman of Mohall for @ contract permit to furnish motor freight service from Mohall to Ber- thold. Also approved was the request of A. J. Bogers and Marvin Schielke of Halliday to furnish motor freight service in their vicinity. B. O. Refvem, Bismarck; D, C. Mohr and Lawrence Tavis, Mandan, and Frank Whitney, Dickinson, all have returned home after attending to business matters at Virginia City, Mont. Sam Sprecher, foreman of the Bis- marck Tribune bindery, underwent noon at the Bismarck hospital. His condition was pronounced as satis- factory Saturday. Twins number 1.07 per cent of the babies born in the country. Twenty Per cent of these are said to be twins of identical type. Cockroach racing is a popular spot 5 TIGOLF TOURNAMENTS MANY OVER SUNDAY Nadine O'Leary Undecided on Defense of North Dakota Title at Fargo Golf tournaments are scheduled in several North Dakota communities Sunday. Sectional competitions are slated for Mohall, New Salem, Reeder, and Rolla. Other tourneys restricted to club members also are to be held. Looking beyond the week-end play, attention of North Dakota golfers will center on the seventh annual women’s state championship event at Fargo Monday through Thursday. Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck who is defending her title in the Birchmont International event at Bemidji, Minn., remained undecided whether she would defend her state crown at Fargo. Leading state golfers were prepar- ing to compete in the sixth annual invitational tournament on the nine- hole Valley City Country Club course, Aug. 25. Standing out in week-end competi- tion is the first annual meeting of the Turtle Mountain Golf League com- posed of several clubs in the north central section of the state at Rolla Sunday. Another tournament which is to be- come an annual affair is an invita- tional 27-hole medal play event at Mohall to be conducted over the mu- nicipal golf course Sunday. Slope niblick-wielders will test their skill in regional affairs Sunday at New Salem and Reeder. Water haz- ards make play more difficult over Reeder’s nine-hole course where a nine-hole qualifying session will be followed by 18 holes of match play. New Salem's event also will be nine an emergency operation Friday after-| holes qualifying and 18 holes match play. City events are carded at Killdeer and Minot while Oakes will be host to the Dickey county junior golfers. It is estimated that each of the 120,000,000 people in the United States spends 40 cents a year for books. The modern Oxford Bible is said to in Paris. The insects run in grooves on a 12-foot course made of glass. be the only book in the world which does not contain typographical errors. At the COOL 26c until 7:30 FO TONIGHT - SUNDAY - MONDAY CAPITOL | ANOTHER GAY ENCORE R THE STARS OF ‘GOLD DIGGERS OF 19331! Your favorite ctars—having the time of their lives-as Radio’s Singing Gondo- lier from Venice turns out to be a Taxi Driver from the Bronx! Warner Bros’ Laugh Hit with DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL ADOLPHE MENJOU - LOUISE Night” COMEDY - NEWS - NOVELTY 7 and 9 p. m—Adm. 10c and 26c Gepartment, Miss Sara Benedict of the state highway department and the Misses Dora and Freda Bischof, FERA employes, left Saturday for Chicago where they are to spend the first part of a 10-day vacation. They later will go to Minneapolis to visit Alfred Bischof, brother of the Misses Bischof. FAZENDA-4 MILLS BROS. TED FIORITO and his band Wm. Gargan at 9 a. m. ; Their love rose above the turmoil of modern China to defy the ancient law that East is East...! Adolph Zukor presents Loretta Charles YOUNG BOYER SHANGHAI WARNER The Canova Cutups Bismarck’s New Modern and up-to-date Beauty Parlor WILL OPEN FOR Business Duart Imperial Waves Will Be Featured ll Today more than ninety Hollywood Beauty Salons use the Duart method to cre- ! ate the beautiful waves worn by their famous screen star patrons. You, too, will be thrilled with the new loveliness this wave will bring you. Why not call us today and arrange for a Duart Wave? Our shop is also equip- ped with an All Steam Croquignole wave machine. I Rinse or Oil Shampoo with every Shampoo and Finger Wave next week only. Phone 226 for appointments. Annetta Moore in charge. wm | ANNEX BEAUTY PARLOR Located in the Annex Barber Shop Under Lenhart’s Drug Store. Corner Sth & Bdwy. Added—“Country Mouse” (color cartoon) — “Latest News Events” ** * Miss Ruth Wetmore, 813 Rosser avenue, employed at the Association of Commerce office, is taking a few weeks’ vacation, She has gone to Grand Forks to visit Mrs. Earl Hoff- man and after that will be the guest of Mrs. Morgan Olson (Grace Liv- dahl), former Bismarck resident, at Bagley, Minn. ee Mrs.:B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, presi- dent of the North Dakota chapter, American Association of University ‘Women, is to attend a regional meet- ing of state presidents, which is to be held at Iowa City, Ia. Mrs. Tighe will go to the meeting after a visit at Shullsburg, Wis. * * * Mrs. William Curtis of Melba, Ida- ho, is visiting for 10 days with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Field of Meno- ken. She leaves next Tuesday. Mrs. Curtis, who formerly attended school in Bismarck, will be remembered as Miss Jessie Smith. *-* * Mrs. J. J. Nierling of Jamestown and her mother, Mrs. Mary Milner, who is her guest, spent Friday in Bismarck visiting with friends. xe * Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | $$$ U. S. W. V. At The United Spanish War Veterans’ Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock and a public bridge and whist perty starting at 9 o'clock Monday evening at the World War | Memorial building dinins rae. COMFORT Every Purse and Purpose... Five different grades of cabinets in four, three and two-drawer styles with and without locks. Also card, check and document files together with desks and storage cabinets. A wide range of prices Special Sunday DINNER Fried Spring Chicken ALISON and all the trimmin’s ea EXTRA! Latest All New Thrilling Edition —of— “THE MARCH OF TIME” Plus News and Musica! Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant o—— eo Bismarck Tribune Co. Job Department Complete Office Outfitters Five-Drawer Files solve the problem when space is at @ premium. Dan Heidt, Prop. | “America’s Loveliest Heads Are Duart Waves”