The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1936, Page 5

4) ——— scenario SOCIETY and CLUBS CLUBS Mrs. Elizabeth Grace Tells of Her Famous Son’s Writing *The Devil’s Squadron,’ Just Re- *. leased, Comes From Pen of Former Dakotan Glowing reviews of the recently re- leased motion picture, “The Devil's Squadron,” already shown in some North Dakota cities, are a particular source of pride to Mrs. Elizabeth Grace, 504 Fourteenth St. Her son, Richard (Dick) Grace is the author of the story of “The Devil's juadron” and also was technical di- rector for its production by Columbia. Whether the picture will be shown here is uncertain as yet but it possibly ‘will be brought to the Capitol theatre. Karen Morley and Richard Dix are the stars. ' Mrs, Grace told The Tribune that her son, who is a noted stunt flier, was to do the crash scene in the film but she is not certain whether he did it. “Dick” doesn’t like to worry his mother and 60 she often is the last to hear of some of his daring exploits in the air. He also has written and sold the for another picture, the forthcoming “Mirage,” which is be- Heved to be in production now. Grace has great hopes for this picture and believes it is his best literary effort for the movies. Grace was raised at Mohall and Bismarck but rarely finds time to visit his native state. His magazine and film writing and performances in pictures have kept him busy continu- ally so that he cannot make definite plans for the time of his next visit. ‘There is a possibility that he will visit here in August. He lives in Hollywood. The interest- ing stationery which he has designed for his personal use was revealed as Mrs. Grace searched for her son’s resi- , ence address, which was not given. Letters of special significance to the ‘Thirteen Black Bats, a group of fliers ‘to which Grace belongs, are set in a drawing of skull and crossbones. This and stars for the members are com- bined in the unique emblem. = It is completed with the author's signature and is placed as is the usual return address. * 8 *% Mrs. Elizabeth Grace, 504 Four- teenth 8t., left Saturday for Lake Enemy Swim, in South Dakota, where she is passing her 10-day va- cation. With her are her son, Cyril W. Grace, history and sociology pro- fessor at the University of Wichita, Kans., and his family. pepper YOU NAME | Medical Head Medical H | IEE escent OR. BERTHA BRAINERD Active in civic and medical circles, Dr. Bertha Brainerd, Jamestown physician and surgeon, is president of the Stutsman County Medical society and head of the Jamestown chapter of the American Association of Uni- versity Women. She is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and Rush: Medical college. Wingreenes Are Home From Trip to Canada Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. ‘Wingreene, 617 Fourth St., from Min- neapolis and Washington, D. C., joined them on their two-week vacation trip, part of which was spent on The Swirl, from which they returned Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wingreene motored to Minneapolis to meet his sister, Miss Lillian Wingreene, and then went on to Duluth, Minn., where they were joined by his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Mallon of Washington, D. C. Mr. Mallon is a Washington commentator, whose writ- iugs are widely printed. The party motored to Port Arthur by the North Shore drive and then drove through to Kenora, Ont., where they boarded the houseboat for a week ot fishing and cruising. They returned via Winnipeg, Man., from which point Mr. and Mrs. Mallon and Miss Win- greene left for Washington, where Miss Wingreene will be with her brother-in-law and sister for a month. * ee George H. Bahmer, Fort Lincoln, living at 926 Seventh St., left Tuesday for Camp Perry, ©:, ‘where he has been assigned for the next six weeks during the national rifle matches. * * * Miss Allie Dickson of Dickinson, who is a juvenile commissioner, spent some time in Bismarck Monday while returning home from Grafton, where she had been on business. THE PLACE GREYHOUND WILL TAKE YOU THERE Greyhound, world’s largest bus system, will take you anywhere in America. Large, cool, comfortable buses. Scenic highways. Frequent daily schedules. Convenient departures. Liberal stopover privileges. Usually achoice of routes going and returning. Greyhound is strictly First Class travel. Yet round-trip fares average less than 144centsa mile between all major cities in America. - See your Greyhound agent for complete information. Unfurnished Living Room - Bedroom FOR RENT Kitchen - Bath - Electric Refrigerator - Electric Stove - Laundry Privileges - Fireproof Building. $40 per month. Inquire - Bismarck Tribune OFFICE Bismarck Greyhound Depot Ith at Broadway Phone 501 Apartment - Two Clothes Closets Music Heads Meet to Make Meeting Plans Arriving in Fargo Thursday for a several days’ stay with Mrs. John Alexander Jardine, president of the National Federation of Music clubs, will be Mrs. Abbie L. Snoddy of Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Snoddy is chairman of extension for the federation and president of the district and state jPresidents’ council of the national group. Mrs. Jardine and Mrs. Snoddy will at this time complete plans for the meeting of the district and state | presidents’ council to be held in con- ; junction with the annual meeting of the executive board at Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15-18, ese * Miss Fern Daffinrud Married at San Diego Mrs. Gus Daffinrud, 609 Seventh St. has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Fern Daffinrud, to Ray Lang, which occurred at San ; Diego, Calif., late in June. They are making their home in that city. |. Mrs. Daffinrud moved to Bismarck from Hazen two years ago and Mrs. Lang, who has taught for three terms, made her home here with her during the summers. Mrs. Lahg was uated from the Hazen high school om from Valley City Teachers col- lege. Mr. Lang was reared in Valley City and attended schools there. He has ‘been working in San Diego for the last year. se % Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Henson, Jr., and son, Harry III, of Roanoke, Va., arrived Saturday and are visiting {until Wednesday or Thursday with Mrs. Henson's brother and- sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Atkin- son, 520 Rosser, west, and her father, T. R. Atkinson, Patterson hotel. The Hensons have been at Shoreham, Minn., with Mrs. Henson's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don V. Cox, 612 Thayer, west, who have @ cottage there for the summer, and will return there upon leaving Bismarck. They will be accompanied by Caroline and Myron, Jr., daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, who will be at the lake with their uncle and aunt for some time. * oe 8 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cripe and their three children, of 311 Avenue C, are leaving Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., which is to be their new home. Mr. Cripe, who is an elec- trician, has been in the employ of Corwin-Churchill Motors Inc. He has secured a new position in Los Angeles. Members of the Bismarck Homemak- ers’ club, which Mrs. Cripe recently joined, gave a surprise farewell party in their honor Sunday evening. Bunco at three tables provided diversion, high score awards going to Mrs. A. J. Selby and L. M. Olson. The party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser, 419 Front ave- nue. * * Miss Grace Rasche, Dickinson, who is employed by the state highway de- partment, passed the week-end here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, Avenue B. Other visitors in the Kohler home are Mrs. Kohler’s niece, Mrs. L. A. Rasche, and her daughters, Hilda, Clara, Lydia and Elma, of Westbrook, Minn., who came Friday and will leave Wednesday. They go to Killdeer to visit with the Dewey Rasche family juntil the end of the week when they are coming back to Bismarck. Mrs. |Rasche and daughters also have been iguests at the H. C. Rasche home at jRegan, ee * Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Malm and daughters, the Misses Viola, Virginia and Ramona, of 510 Second St., and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essert, left Saturday evening on a trip that will take them to their new home in Portland, Ore. From here they went to South Dakota points for visits with relatives of Mr. Malm. A number of informal social tunctions were given for the Malms and Esserts last week. es * e Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, Webb apartments, and Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson, who ts visiting, here, were among the 14 guests when Mrs. H. A. Wheeler and Miss Virginia Wright, both of Mandan, gave a pic- nic supper Saturday evening at Wild- wood lake. The party honored the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Colin Cary, also of Mandan. ** % Coming here to spend the week-end with E. C. Anderson, who is a patient in the Bismarck hospital, and Mrs. Anderson, of 314 Hannafin St., were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd M. Johnson of Willis- ton, and Harold Torson, Cando. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Carlson (Arllys Anderson), who were married July 19, have returned from their wed- ding trip to the Itasca park region in Minnesota and Winnipeg, Man. They are at home at 917 Eighth St. ee 8 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoppensdedt, who have visited for the last six weeks with Mrs. Hoppensdedts brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second St., left for ¢—_________» | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups L. 8. G. Club regular meeting of at 7:30 p. m., Wed- Dorothea Arness, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _TUESDAY, JULY 28 Katherine Stephens, Mandan, Is a Bride J. M. Stephens of Mandan an- nounces the marriage of his daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Stephens, and Ralph P. Thomas of Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Thomas of Kansas City, Mo. Baskets of garden flowers in the ving room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, Mandan, formed the setting for the service read at 4 Pp. m., Saturday, by Rev. A. R. Henry, pastor of the Mandan Methodist Episcopal church. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Newton, intimate friends of the bride’s family. The bride chose a gown of white embroidered organdy designed in the empire mode with a jacket of the same material, and wore a corsage of red roses, Mr. and Mrs. Newton were hosis for the wedding dinner for members of the immediate families given in the Lewis and Clark hotel. The table was centered with a wedding cake and the effect was completed with bouquets of red roses and fern and with white tapers on which rosebuds were tied with satin ribbons, Mr. Thomas is a civil engineer em- Ployed here by the state highway de- partment. He is 2 graduate of the Missouri School of Mines st Rolla, Mo. The bride was graduated from the Mandan high school and the Uni- versity of Minnesota and has made her home with her father, who is su- Pperintendent of the Northern Great Plains Field station near Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are making their home with Mr. Stephens at the experiment station. ee 4 Satters Will Leave for West Wednesday There has been a round of enter- taining this week for Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Satter and children, Rosalie and Warren, 114 Avenue E, who are leaving Wednesday for the west. The family will visit for a day with rela- tives at Dickinson and will spend some time with friends at Portland, Ore., before locating finally in Cali- fornia. About 25 relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Relerson of Regan, were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Larson, also of 114 Avenue E, Sunday evening at a 6 o'clock buffet supper. Garden flowers de- corated the table. Vernon and Ken- neth Satter gave a number of vocal duets with guitar accompaniment. ate Satters were presented with a gift. Monday evening employes of the A. 'W. Lucas company, where Mrs. Sat- ter has been in the yard goods de- partment for the lastssix years, gave @ dinner in the municipal golf course club house honoring all the members. of the family. Mrs. Satter received a traveling bag from the group, which numbered 46, W. 8. Ayers making the Presentation. The decorations were carried out with garden flowers and lighted peach tapers in crystal bowls and holders. There will be another family gath- ering for them Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Satter of rural Bismarck. Mr. Satter has been employed by the Livdahl-Cranna Motors firm. ee * Moving to Bismarck Sunday to make their home will be Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ayers and four children, who are coming from Minot. They have rented the residence at 402 Ninth St. Mr. Ayers came here recently to as- sume managership of the Singer Sewing Machine company branch, re- Placing Herman Litt, who has been Promoted to district manager. ** # Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, 720 Third St, have had as their guest for a week Mrs. Orchard’s cousin, Mrs. George Sherwood of Fargo, who leaves Wednesday. Mrs. Sherwood brought with her Mary Theresa Burnett, also of Fargo, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Orchard, who will remain here until school starts. ** * Bismarck friends have received an- nouncements of the birth of a daughter, Jane Ann, July 2 to Lt. and Mrs, James O. Guthrie (Jane Byrne) of Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich. The bay is the granddaughter o: Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A, west, and James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St. ** k Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., have had as guests for a week Mrs. Tullberg’s sister-in-law Mrs. A. W. Bohn, and son Robert, of Appleton, Wis., and her sisters, Mmes. Oscar and Reuben Buehler of Mott. Mrs. Bohn and Robert left Tuesday morning and the others returned to Mott Sunday. ee 8 Spending a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St. are their daughter, Mrs. A. F. Gronvold of Fargo, dnd her guest, Miss Virginia Wright of Devils Lake. Mrs. Gronvold and Miss Wright will leave for their homes Friday. 5 ee * Mr. and Mrs, John J. Caplice and their son, Michael, Calif, arrived g daughter, Jus- to their home at it., from a two-week trip during which they visited the Yellow- p enone park and at points in federal position at Park River, was here to spend the week-end with her 1936 Frills Add Frivolity to Frock Typical of the charm prevalent in Paris’ midseason collections is this lovely evening gown of natural colored lace, designed by Barton. It has long, flattering sleeves with wing effects between cuffs and elbows. The double flounce trimming is edged with satin to match the shade of the lace. A vivid red, green and yellow plaid belt supplies the color contrast. C. M. T. C. Officers Are Dancing Party Hosts Reserve army officers at Fort Lin-| coln for the annual Citizens’ Military ‘Train’ several weeks’ visit. anaes evenuraran: Serie ane | Arrangements for the function were j , f dng party in te! mundbipal golt-coitrse| Yankton, 8D. adjutant for the ©. M clul louse. 1, S. W., . . Some 35 couples, including a’ num-| T- ©. during his tour of duty which ber of Fort Lincoln officers and their| WaS concluded Monday, assisted by guests, attended. Dancing began at 9| Lieutenant “eed nye aa Miss Jose- O'clock and continued until after mid-|Phine Hosch of Bismarck. ments were served. | Local Firm’s Truck 1 Is Found at Fargo and Fred N. Whiting, Lt. Joseph E. Barzynski, Jr., and Lt. and Mrs. Will A. Sessions, Jr. With the Babbitts were Mrs. Babbitt’s sister, Mrs. Mal- colm W. McLean of St. Louis, Mo., who will leave next Monday after a Lt. Col. Joseph 8. Leonard, Fort Lincoln commandant, was among those present, and with him were the Cc. M. T. C. commanding officers, Col.| Irving Morrisohn, buyer for the Clarence J. Frankforter of Lincoln,) Bismarck Hide and Fur Co.. had not Neb., and Lt. Col. William Seaton; been located Tuesday but the truck Hannan of Rapid City, S. D. Other} he was driving was found abandoned reserve officers attending included|in a vacant lot at Fargo. Maj. Wilfred F. Blatherwick of Sioux Falls, 5. D. and Oapt. Frank W. Kreizenbeck of Colome, S. D. In the group from Fort Lincoln were Capt. Dillon McHugh and his sisters, Harriet McHugh of New York City ‘who are his guests, Capts. and Mmes. Richard C. Babbitt, Gaylord L. Phipps the Misses Betty Jane and/ Morrisohn was last heard from July | 8. Firm officials at first believed that | \he had taken sick and stopped along | his route but a close check of the} towns failed to reveal his where-| abouts. Sheriff Fred Anstrom was notified and a search was started which led to} finding the truck in Fargo Tuesday. Sees Weather Factor ___ In Control of Births Anti-New Deal Rally Called Proxy Meeting New York, July 28.—(?)—Discussing the forthcoming conference of Anti- New Deal Democrats in Detroit Aug. 7 James A. Farley, Democratic jnational chairman, Tuesday said: “It is quite evident this a meeting of proxies.” Farley said Bainbridge Colby, who announced his support of the confer- ence, “will represent the Hearst in- terests,” referring to Colby's editorial work for Hearst newspapers. The conference was called by Ster- ling E. Edmunds, St. Louls lawyer and publicist whose invitation went to “constitutional Democrats who are opposed to the present alien control of our party’s name and machinery in northern states.” Cas Taxpayers Rap High Budget System Fargo, N. D., July 28.—(?)—Submit- ting a vigorous protest against @ sys- tem of making a budget which is higher than necessary on the theory that some taxpayers will be unable to pay their taxes, a committee repre- senting the Cass County Taxpapers Scientist Says Fertility of An- imals Decreases as Heat Increases Cincinnat!, July 28—(7)—An auth- ority on the relation of weather to human conduct came forward Tues- day with @ theory that the “heat belt” of the United States gradually is shifting northward. Further, said Dr. Clarence A. Mills, the world generally is getting warmer, and this fact may become a definite factor in birth control. His comment followed a report of the federal census bureau in Wash- ington that heat deaths this year were concentrated in cities in the northern tier of midwestern states. In 1934 the heat mortality was centered more to the south. Dr. Mills said he traced the period of rising temperatures back to 1850. Before that temperatures tended downward over a period of two or three centuries. . During the period of generally de- creasing temperatures, he observed “the increase in world population was terrific but as we move into a cycle of higher temperatures, we conceive ably may record a gradual decrease association at a public hearing Tues- day made several specific recommend- ations for reductions in the temporary Cass county budget. The committee planned to continue its discussion of the budget with the county commis- sioners during the afternoon. A re- port filed with the county board criti- cized many proposed expenditures. Senate Gallery Full of Shrieking Jobless Harrisburg, Pa., July 28—(?)—An-; other shrieking crowd of jobless men and women scrambled into the gal- leries of the house and senate Tues- day, bent on the same wild picketing lof the legislature which delayed ad- journment of the senate two hours in the early morning. “We want $100,000,000 for relief and we're here to get it,” they shouted. “We won't let our kids starve,’ women called down on the assembling senators. O’Brien Also Running | for Two Public Posts Boston, July 28—(#)—Former Dis- trict Attorney Thomas C. O’Brien dis- ‘closed Tuesday that beside being a candidate for vice-president on the Union party ticket he also is a candi- date for the U. S. senate on the same \slate. O'Brien filed for both offices {Monday with the Somerville election |commissioners. At the same time papers were filed in behalf of U. 8. Rep. William Lemke, Union party 'candidate for president. \ Watch for State Fur com- pany’s Great August Fur Sale. FHA TERMS FOR | REMODELING AND \ LABOR No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay Low FHA Rates No Delays — Free Estimates COME IN!!! Montgomery Ward in world population. Fertility of ant- mals goes down as temperatures in- crease.” ROBBERS GET $3,266 Chicago, July 28.—(7)—Two masked robbers who held up the night clerk and two other employes at the west side Hotel Guyon Tuesday took $3,266 in cash and $1,000 in jewelry. Tue value you get when you buy Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is “more than amply a big pack- age of cereal at a low price. It’s quality —the matchless flavor and oven-fresh crispness that can’t be equaled. your gro- cer for Kellogg’s by name, and get most for your money. Nothing takes the place of Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914. Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. wna City Folks .... TAKE NOTICE ! People should read and heed these lines! E SAY AGAIN: eve! likes fresh eggs. body likes fresh milk. And everybody who smokes ciga- rettes likes them factory- fresh...Tobaccoisat itsbest | This double Cellophane wrap- when fresh. ping keeps out dampness, dryness and every other foe of cigarette What do vom doth get cigarettes enjoyment. It gives you factory- Sacporsfeesht fresh cigarettes; as fresh as the Buy Double-Mellow Old Golds, egg in the nest or the milk in made from prize crop tobaccos. the pail. P. 8.1 That ‘‘Dowble- Money-Back" offer still bolde good. It’s open for thirty days from today. PRIZE CROP mahe them © TOBACLCOS Dp rybody Why are they especi Every- tainable. a Because they are the only ciga- rettes double-wrapped in the finest moisture-proof Cellophane ob- ially fresh?