The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1936, Page 5

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUN SOCIETY and CLUBS 7 Miss Audrey Flow Is Bride Of Armand Haskin Sunday } Before Friends, Relatives Rey. W. A. Vater Reads gs at Harty Home | t | Miss Audrey Flow, daughter of Mrs. | J..A. Flow, 117 First Street, and the) Jate Mr. Flow, Sunday morning be- | came the bride of Armand F. Haskin, | son of Mrs. D, E. Haskin and the late} Mr. Haskin of Jamestown. \ The service was read at the J. M.| Harty residence, 417 Thayer Avenue, | west, by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor | of the Methodist Episcopal church.! Ivory tapers in crystal candelabra | and bouquets of pink roses and pink and white carnations were used to decorate the fireplace, which served as an improvised altar. Members ot| the immediate families witnessed the ceremony with the exception of Mr.| Haskin’s mother, who is at present | visiting in California. H The bride was dressed in ashes of | roses crepe with accessories in brown | and completed her outfit with a cor-! sage of deep king roses and white; freezia. She was attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Harty, who was costumed in plum-colored crepe and wore a corsage of yellow! ophelia roses. Mr. J. M, Harty wag’ best man for Mr. Haskin. | Following the ceremony a three- course breakfast was served at the Harty home, A tiered wedding cake formed the cenierpiece on the table. Mr. and Mrs. Haskin left Sunday for Minneapolis and from there will ge to California via the southern route. i Miss Flow is an alumna Of the Bis- marck high school and for the last. five years has been employed in the! Bismarck division office of the state highway department. Mr. Haskin is & graduate of Jamestown high school ' and has attended the University of ; Minnesota. He has been employed! for eight years by Corwin-Churchill | Motors, Inc, **e * Ryans Are Honored | At Sunday Function) A formal dinner was given Sunday ; evening at seven o'clock at the Tavern: honoring Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ryan. Mrs. Ryan, the former Beatrice Er- ickson, was @ bride of January 19. Thirty-two guests were present at the affair, which was in the form of a shower. Giftsy,of a toaster and a waffle iron were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. The table. was decorated in the Valentine motif with a minia- ture bride and groom forming the centerpiece. During the dinner Jerry Anne Anderson sang for the guests, accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Anne Anderson. After the dinner the guests danced to the music of a local orchestra. Out-of-town guests were the Misses Bernadine Jardine and Blanche Casey, Mandan; Percy Evander, Un- derwood; Sandy Running, Fargo, and Leo Erickson, Baldwin. * %& # Miss Genevieve Rue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, left Monday evening for Detroit, Mich., where she has accepted a posi- tion as staff nurse in the Health De- partment. Miss Rue will begin her duties on February 3. En route she will spent two days with her sister, Miss Clara Rue, in Milwaukee, Wis. ** *® i The regular book review tea at the Inn will be given Tuesday from 3 to 5. Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo will review “Land of the Free” by Her- bert Ager, and “Last Puritan” by George Santayana. Also some cur- rent novel, The book chat will be at 4 o'clock. * & * Mrs. A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B west, and daughter, Jane, left Jan. 20 for St. Paul, where Miss Mundy will attend school at the Visitation con- vent. Mrs. Mundy returned home on Friday. ee & 1 There will be @ joint meeting of the | Bismarck hospital alumnae and the St. Alexius alumnae at the St, Alex- tugs nurses’ home on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. sk k Mrs. Robert Paris, Bismarck, won the high score when Mrs. James Han- ley. Jr., and Miss Irma Jane Hanley entertained their bridge club Thurs- day at the Hanley home, 403 Third Avenue northwest. Mandan. ** * } Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathewson of Steele spent the week-end in Bis- marck visiting Mrs, Mathewson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werre, 216 Second street. zee Mrs, Alex Rosen, who for the last two weeks has been ill in St. Alexius hospital, was able to leave Saturday and is now at her home, 119 Avenue A west. 3 * % * The Mothers’ Service club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Man- dan street. he hl ee f Meetings of Clubs |; | And Social Groups | * The Garden club will hold its firs meeting of this year Thursday eve- ning, January 30, in the main diging room of the World War Memorial building. The new officers will be presented at this time. Supper will be served and all active members and also former members are asked to at- tend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. F. C. Bence, cath 0p: +e Patrol 5 of the Girl Scouts will meet in the Scout room of the World Wer Memorial ‘building Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. Palmer Bertel- son will be in charge. The topic for, her way east Mrs. Meyer attended a the program will be "Selection and Duties of a Troop Committee.” All captains are urged to bring their dues. ——_—_—_—_—_—_SSEES a EEE 20 YEARS or k and T Palm Beach Style es. Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, Jr., wearing @ smart two-piece ensemble, goes shopping at Palm Beach, Her outfit includes a white linen skirt with kick pleats at the front anda short-sleeved sweater with belt and collar to match the skirt. Local Auxiliary to Entertain N. D. Head Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, state president of the American Legion Auxillary, will be the guest of the Bis? marck auxiliary at their next meet- ing, Feb. 14. This meeting will be in the form of a pot-luck supper, with Mrs, Gerald Richholt in charge of the arrangements. At the regular business meeting, Friday, Jan. 24, Mrs. E. F. Trepp gave @ paper on Hubert Kelly, number one Communist. The Child Welfare com- mittee reported that the boxes and layettes for needy families had been sent out. Mrs. E. J, Heising, chair- man of the membership committee, reported that the quota had been reached with 302 paid-up members. A social hour of bridge followed the business meeting with high score in contract going to Mrs. Ray Robinson and in auction to Mrs. Harry Bern- stein, *e % Troop 3 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America, under the counseliorship of Miss Arlene Wagner, entertained friends of members at a jcap-year party in the little gymnasi- um of the World War Memorial build- ing Saturday evening. Sixty couples danced from eight until midnight to the rhythms of a local orchestra. Vari-colored programs in a leap year theme were provided for the dancers. On the entertainment program Wil- mer Martineson gave two tap dance numbers, Committees for the affair were headed by Miss Mary Jane Woodmansee. Honor guests included the Misses Jean McKinnon, Dorothy Cervinski, Sabina Brown, Dorothy | Waggoner, Margaret Beylund. Jean Roherty, and Hilda McDonnell, and their escorts, * & * In compliment to Miss Evelyn Omett, whose marriage will occur February 14 in Minneapolis, Mrs. A. C Bertsch, 512 Fourth 8t., entertain- ec eight guests on Sunday evening. Gifts in the form of articles for a bathroom were presented to Miss Omett. A red color note was emphas- ized in the luncheon table appoint- ments and in the menu. Favors.con- sisting of a miniature bride and groom marked each guest’s place. Dur- ing the evening bridge was played with honors going to Miss Ethel San- din and Miss pe Hanson. * * A birthdey party in the form of a| 8 surprise was given in honor of Mrs. William Kaiser end Mr. William Cripe at the Kaiser home, 419 Front St., Sunday evening. Three tables of bridge were played with high scores going to Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser and Mr. J. O. Quinn and Mrs. Al Olson. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Kaiser and Mr. Cripe by the guests. A late evening lunch was served. * * * Capt. and Mrs. Gayiord L, Phipps entertained at a small buffet supper in their quarters at Fort Lincoln Bat- urday evening, their guests being; Major and Mrs. J. L. Dunn, Capt. and Mrs. Duncan FPrissell, and Lt. and Mrs. Wesley Wilson, After the supper bd guests atiended the officers’ club ce, i “ae * Federdtion Board . To Meet in Capital Arrangements for the annual con- vention of the North Dakota Federa- tion. of Women’s ciups in June will be made at a meeting of the Board and Council here Feb. 18 and 19. Mrs, W. C. Taylor of LaMoure, state president, said the state meeting is to be held at Ellendale but dates and program details remain to be ar- ranged. es * 8 Musicale Tea Given At Leonhards’ Home Mrs, H. M. Leonhard and Mrs. J. A. Patera were joint hostesses at a mu- sicale tea given at the home of Mrs. Leonhard, 719 Mandan street, Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Beverly Jean Patera, age 6, and Jean Leon- hard, age 7, were presented in a re- of classical music selected from table where Miss Mehus and Mrs, Harris Robinson presided. The musical program included: Minuet in G, Bach; Little Toccata, Bach; Miniature Sonata Op. 12, Far- jeon, Allegro, con brio, by Beverly Jean, Minuet, Bach; Musette from Third English suite, Bach; Sonata Mignonne Op 16, Seuel-Holst; Allegro—Andan- tino-Schergo—Allegro Vivace, by Jean. Ghost Dance, Blake; Little Mock- ing Bird, Adair; Wings, Thompson, by Beverly Jean, Desert Dance, Cariljo; Theme, from raha Moths, Thompson, by jean, The Old Music Box, Maskell; Gipsy Fires, Rebe, by Beverly Jean. Laughiu, Sprite, Lemont; Back Yard Army, Koehler; A Jolly Party, Grant-Schaefer; By the Waterfall, McIntyre, by Jean. Duet: Rustic Dance, Schnecker, by Sean and Beverly Jean. * se ® heid their customary dance Saturday evening from 9 until+12 at the post gymnasium. Peters’ orchestra of Bis- marck furnished the music, ** Chapter Lewis and Clark Sponsor Mothers club will meet Tuesday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. P. Rhoades, 611 Second St. ee * L. A. P. M, will not meet Tuesday, Jan. 28, Installation of officers has been postponed until Tuesday, Feb. 11. Oa | City and County | en a * North Dakota’s Rural Rehabilita- tion corporation will meet here Jan. 30, with a possible action to be fina! details of transfer of its funds to the resettlement administration. Corpor- ation members have said the trans- fer was prevented by provisions of the state law under which it was formed. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Morley, 615 Tenth St., at 4:35 a. m., Sunday at St. Alexius hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaschk, 111¢ Rosser Ave., are the parents of a boy born at 6 a. m., Monday at St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred William Dutton, of Moffit, at 11 a. m., Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. ARMY AIR TRAGEDY CAUSE UNEXPLAINED Third Plane Soared to Safety; Hawaiians Blame Fire Goddess ‘Pele’ Honolulu, Jan, 27.—(?)—A third air- plane that.soared to safety over the collision-locked wreckage of two army j bombers entered the army’s investiga- tion Monday of the crash that plunged six men to-their deaths. Maj. Phillips Melville, chief investi- gator, disclosed the narrow escape of the third plane as he sought a cause of the air tragedy from the two sur- vivors who took to their parachutes Friday night when the flaming bomb- ers plummeted to earth. The third ship was piloted by Lieut. W. L, Travis. It had been flying in formation with the others. Lieut. Travis’ plane came in contact with the bombers before they tangled but no damage resulted. When the two flying warships collided, Lieut. Travis pulled up short-and flew over them. Officers talked Sunday with Lieut. Charles E. Fisher and Pvt. John E. Lenigan, the survivors, but did not {divulge the results of the conversa ‘tions. While the army pressed its investi- gation! old time Hawaiians pointed to ‘tion old time “Hawaiians pointed to ithe fire goddess “Pele” to the recent bombing of the volcano Mauna Loa by army fliers. Legislative Probe of Kidnaping Is Possible Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27.—(?}—Possi- bility of an investigation into the Lindbergh baby killing and the sub- sequent arrest and conviction of Bruno Richard Hauptmann faced a none-too-willing New Jersey legisla- ture Monday. Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, who, dur- Hauptmann a 30-day reprieve, said he would not block a legislative in- vestigation. \ The Republican state organization, The officers club of Fort Lincoln | MONDAY, JANUARY 27. 1936 ‘$27,401,170 ASKED Appropriations Larger Than Last Year Washington, Jan. 27.— (#) — The house Monday received an $81,221,330 interior department supply bill from its appropriations committee, Carrying $990,000 for the new bitu- minous coal commission as well as funds for other new activities in the next fiscal year the bill was $4,179,754 larger than the present year’s meas- ure but $1,721,111 under budget esti- mates, Large slices of the total went to the far-flung bureau of Indian af- tairs—$27,101,170, and to the bureau of reclamation—$17,268,600. The house appropriations commit- tee approved expenditure of $1,507,820 from tribal funds for the benefit of scattered redmen. These two items totaled more than $1,000,000 less than the allocation for the present year. Major activities and their costs were estimated as follows: Education, exclusive of tribal funds, $9,205,375. Conservation of health, exclusive of tribal money, $4,417,360. Roads and bridges construction, $3,520,000. Industrial assistance, $2,283,470. Irrigation and drainage, $1,079,664. Acquisition of land for Indians, $1,000,000, “ The greatest change in the 1937 program compared with the work this year was a decrease of $1,520,000 in the money set aside for the Whecler- Howard act revolving fund to assist the nation’s redmen finance them- selves, ‘The bureau obtained $2,500,000 for this year and asked a similar amount for the next 12 months. The appro- priations committee, however, recom- mended to congress only $980,000. Atkinson Made N. D. Finance Group Head M. H. Atkinson, city auditor, has Municipal Finance Officers’ associa- tion of the United States and Can- ada, according to an announcement made Mond@y in Chicago by Carl H. Chatters, executive director. the executive committee of the as- sociation in furthering its program for the improvement of municipal ac- counting and finance. Major activities of the association, ment,” are the establishment of rec- ognized municipal accounting stand- ards and studies in the field of mu- nicipal debt administration. The association was founded in 1906. Active membership composed | of public officials such as auditors. comptrollers, accounting officers and treasurers of cities, villages, towns and counties, as well as state and federal Officials concerned with local finance and accounting. Last summer Atkinson gave an ad- dress at the national convention of the association held in Knoxville. Tenn. FOR INDIAN APFAIRS * Interior Department Seeking! been named state chairman for the} Atkinson's duties will be to assist) @ professional society established to} “promote sound principles of govern-! | Coughlin Raps Both | || Sides in Statement | ~ > Detroit, Jan. 27-—-(P)—Echoes of the American Liberty league’s opening salvo of the 1936 cam- paign included Monday a de- nouncement by the Rev. Father. | Charles E, Coughlin of both the | Liberty league and the target of its attack, the Roosevelt admin- istration. He described the current cam- paign as a “sham battle between the ins and the outs,” with “the bankers, the monopolistic manu- facturers and the munition mak- ers” on both sides and “as usual, { in the middle, the American peo- ple.” Father Coughlin called upon members of his National Union for Social Justice to support only members of congress who agree to support the Frazier-Lemke bill, Providing for the refunding of farm mortgages. He said that the union, “in harmony with the Frazier-Lemke bill, advocates that our treasury department print against its idle gold and silver and against the value of farms, approximately three billion dollars.” W.B.ATHEWS, 63, ~SDEAD OF CANCER | Former ‘Wildrose Banker Dies | at Mayo Clinic Sunday of | i Ailment | | | i | | Minot, N. D., Jan, 27.—(P)—W. B. Mathews, 63, field representative for ‘the federal land bank in the Minot district, died in a Rochester, Minn., thospital at 1:30 p. m., Sunday. He} !had been active in his work until! Jan, 16, when he went to the hospital to undergo an examination, which | disclosed a cancer of the esophagus. | The family left Minot Monday jmorning for Breckenridge, Minn., Mathews’ boyhood home, where Ma- sonic funeral rites will be conducted either Wednesday or Thursday. Mathews had lived in Minot since 1933. With his family, he had’ spent the year previous in Jamestown, com- ing there from Minneapolis where he had lived since leaving Wildrose in 1925. He had lived in Wildrose since 1911, where he conducted the Farmers State bank, A Shriner, he also was a member of the Wildrose Masonic lodge. Mathews was born in Illinois, cgm- | ing to Breckenridge during youth: He was married in 1902, in Richland county, N. D, Second Winter Party Of Elks Is Tuesday The second dance and _entertain- {ment of the winter will be held Tues- \day night by the Bismarck Elks lodge at the clubrooms for Elks and their ladies and friends. Harry Turner's orchestra will pro- vide the music, and a floor show will ibe given featuring Miss Dorothy Bar- neck, There will be.cardplaying for those desiring, club officials said. Lunch will be served. Ed Klein is general chairman in} charge of arrangements. The enter-/| tainment will begin at 9:30 lelping Your Family to Better CONTROL of When Colds Threaten. Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning sneeze or nasal irritation, quickl—a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol upeach nostril. Espe- clally designed for nose and throat, where most colds start, Va-tro-nol helps ‘to prevent many colds—and to throw off head colds in their early stages. Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds A helpful guide to fewer colds and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks Chemists and Medical: Staff; tested in extensive clinics by prac- ysicians—further proved in everyday home use by mil- lions. The Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package. Vicks Open House: with Grace. MOO. every 3 / * Maus P.M. ia Gre NBC coast-to-coast Aids Used Yea. ticing physici | J over Fy Million COLDS ir a Cold Strikes .. Vicks VapoRub helps End a Cold sooner If a cold has already developed, use Vicks VapoRub, the mother’sstandby in treating colds. Rubbed on at bed time, its combined poultice-vapor ac- tion loosens phlegm, soothes irrita- tion, helps break congestion. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. for Better Control of Colds The Gyratator washing action, or- iginated by Maytag and the one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, ceoult in faster washing, with great- er safety for the clothes. Seders! Housing Act— Mow In Investigate the Maytag’s many ad- vantages and the easy payment plan. For homes without electricity, any Maytag may bebad with gasoline Multi- Motor. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912] seeking to deliver’New Jersey for Fourth street, returned Saturday at- Besmnicen peesdenial candies, te eck’ er appre! er a week's trip to New York. Pe th sorerors ast i ine cave Gir! Scout Regional Camping com-j affect the party's mittee meeting in St. Paul. Mrs,|chances in the state. Meyer is secretary of the local Girl Scout council and also s member of the Regional Camping committee. ** There will be a regular meeting of Capital City Lodge No. 2, I. 0. O. F., in the World War Memorial building A at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening, Jan-|nome method that helped her after uary 28, There will be installation of | being denied 15 Many, others yra. fay this had helped bless their lives. Officers. All members are urged to Wilie how an te ful happiness.—. Sn ss A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of @ baby all your own and yearn for. a baby’s arms and a baby’s smile do not ive up hop Just write in confi- for this wonders, vertisement, Visit the MAYTAG DEALER Near You! 102-36 Maytag Dealer 306 Main FRENCH & WELCH Phone 141 Perhaps you are wondering how much it costs to place a want ad in The Tribune If so, just write your ad below and mail to The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D., and our want ad manager will let you know by return mail, or you may phone 32 This is not an order to run my ad. I just want to know how much the above ad would cost.