The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1936, Page 4

~ Visiting Sorority ** St., were joint hostesses at a 12 o'clock Society | and the Inte Mrs. McGahey, Wilton, to . leer Le Roy ee Net ae i jservice was read at 4:30 p. m., w Sisters Entertaine' | the Rev. Walter B. Vater officiating. | Mrs. Leonard Oberg, Bismarck, sis- In honor of several Alpha Gamma ter of the bridegroom, acted as brides- Delta sorority sisters, the Misses) maid and Lawrence C. Strauss, Bis- ‘Thelma Leissman, 615 Seventh St.,’ marck, was Mr. Truax’ attendant. and Isabella Humphreys, 930 Eighth) ‘The bride wore an ensemble of royal blue velvet with matching accessories and the bridesmaid was costumed in black crepe with accents of white. Mr. and Mrs. Truax expect to leave in a few days for Seattle, Wash., where they will make their home. For traveling the bride will wear a black crepe sport suit. Both Mr. and Mrs. Truax are grad- wates of the Wilton high school. In Seattle Mr. Truax will be employed as a barber. luncheon given Wednesday at the municipal golf-course club house. The | honor guests were Mrs. Walter Christ- ensen and Miss Helen Leirboe, Fargo; ‘Miss Esther Opland, Mott; Miss Betty Bickert, Washburn and Miss Cleo Knapp, Binford. Table appointments were carried cut in a yellow and pink motif with a centerpiece of pink garden flowers and place cards of yellow, Alpha Gamma Delta members from Bismarck who were present included the Misses Madge Runey, Beatrice Bowman, Betty Foster, Emma Mae Brittin, and Dorothy Smith. Miss Bickert, who left Wednesday, was the house guest of Miss Bowman, 809 Fifth St. The Misses Lierboe, Op- land, and Knapp will be the guests of Miss Leissman and Miss Bowman over the week-end. ‘Tuesday evening the group held a picnic in Pioneer park with the Bis- marck girls as hostesses. * ee Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKay, the for- mer Wallie Dirlam, and son, Jock, left ‘Wednesday by motor for their home in Stevenson, Wash. While in Bis- marck they were guests of Mrs. Mc- Kay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dir- lam, 401 First St. Several social func- tions honoring Mrs. McKay were given by friends, among them a buffet supper Friday evening at the home of Misses Irma and Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St. and a breakfast party Sunday morning at the home of Miss Ad | Adele Coffman, 409 Seventh St. Young Wilton Pair | Mr. and Mrs. & oihate Minneapolis, Wed Here Wednesday! returned Wednesday from Ryder, N. D., where they have been visiting at the home of Mr. Olness’ parents. In Bismarck they will be the guests of Mrs. Olness’ mother and sister, Mrs. O. Lundquist and Miss Doris Lundquist, ‘The Methodist parsonage in Bis- marck was the scene Wednesday for the marriage of Miss Lola Mae Mc- Gahey, daughter of Arthur McGahey _ FALL TERM WILL OPEN AUG. 31 ie Thorough, Practical, Intensive and at a low cost are the courses offered by the Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, i ‘We teach all commercial subjects and with our modern equipment our school is an ideal place for young people to pre- Pare for business life. SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOG 2c asm toh oR OME ST RSPAS BRC Se aA RSS Matiz ‘SISNET eRUTReRURS ea emeRnaeNTO eriLeRe 404 Mandan. Mrs. Olneas expects to rémain here for a few weeks but Mr. Olness will return to Minneapolis about Aug. 23. ee k The Women’s Welford-for-Governor club meeting, held Tuesday evening, featured a talk by Dr. Harriet Bixby, city bacteriologist, who spoke on the work of public health laboratories. Dr. ACTIVITY SETS FALL Sey Se re eae es CARPAIGN IN MOTION friendliness of the people so much as| Knox, public health work. Following her talk Miss Helena Schaefer, accompanied by Miss Donna Jean Davis, sang two numbers entitled, “Sylvelin” by Sind- ing and “Summer” by Lohr. After the Pr OCRER Ona ana. HORS program and business meéting lunch} Washington, Aug. 20.—(4)—Amid a was served by a committee consisting | burst of activity among top-flight of Mrs. J. M. Freitag, Mrs. Martin Wit-/ figures in the major camps of the mer, and Mrs. W. T. Rosf. The meet- | presidential campaign, Gov. Alf M. ing was held in the dining room of|Landon turned eastward Thursday the World War Memorial building. ‘while President Roosevelt arranged * * further drouth conferences prior to Miss Ruth Hintgen, daughter of Mr.|his swing into the scorched western and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, 205 Second | farm country. S8t., left Wednesday for a 10-day visit} Leaders of both major parties con- at the summer home of her aunt, Mrs. | tinued to thrust at opponents. V. J. LaRose, Shoreham, Minn, She| Speaking Wednesday at Hagers- will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth | town, Md., Col. Frank Knox, Republi- Ann LaRose. can vice presidential nominee, de- clared that “the business of this W tr it be from Wash- Fire Marshal Probes _| fountss, a not be run trom House Blaze at Linton), Assstting what ne described as “regimentation” and “cracking John ©. Quinn, state fire marshal,| Gown,” Knox called for “fewer laws sald Thursday that his office is in-|@"d better laws. vestigating a fire which occurred in| , On the other side, Chairman James the unoccupied home of BE. D. Fogle|4- Farley of the Democratic national at Linton approximately two months | Committee sald the Republicans were ago. ‘vainly hoping that enough voters be ‘Numerous persons are being ques- frightened to secure the success of their ticket.” tioned in connection with the blaze that was extinguished by firemen be- Cites Favorite ‘Bogeymen’ BURST OF POLITICAL Farley, Hamilton, Cum- mings, Lewis Bring Cause to Voters weaken the constitution. John D, Hamilton, the Republican national chairman, brought an aerial campaign tour to a close at Sedalia, Mo., with an‘address in which he said he was “so optimistic about the out- come in November because the fun- damental issues are becoming clearer. dally in the peoples’ minds.” He re- turned to Chicago afterwards. In Towsendite circles there was in- terest in an exchange between Dr. Clinton Wunder, ousted official of the organization, and Gilmour Young, its national secretary. Wunder said at Boston Wednesday night that he would start an insur- gent movement of Townsend mem- bers who, he said, were dissatisfied with the alliance with the Union party and Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. Young said he had received “more than 300 telegrams, principally from the east, complaining against speech- es by Dr. Wunder.” Cummings, Lewis Talk Speaking at a Governor's Day rally at Springfield, Ill, Attorney, General Homer 8. Cummings challenged Re- publican leaders to produce a “bill of particulars” on their governmental program, and Senator James Hamil- ton Lewis of Illinois predicted the supplanting of present political par- ties by a “new line of party division —conservatism, liberal and radical.” Cummings said, “let us have done with. generalities. If, when leaders of the opposition indulge in tirades against ‘government in business,’ they mean to refer to such specific meas- ures as the Tennessee valley project, let them say so and tell’ us whether they propose to let these measures stand or’ to do away with them. “If when they talk about ‘sound bargaining, improved working condi- tions, sweat shops and child labor. “I warn you,” Lewis, Democratic whip of the senate, said, “that in the present era there will begin a new line of party divisions, It will take Names Alignments — A conservative party, “with the creed that better suffer the disap- pointment in existing things than en- dure the upheaval, uncertainty and distractions in the change of things.” A liberal party, “which will be for all policy that widens the opporturiity of the individual and increases the privileges of elevation and enrich- ment in all the opportunities of gov- ernment.” ~ : stitutions that have, to their opinion, worked to the injury or burden of the citizen or mankind in the state or nation.” “In these new alignments the fu- ture of America rests and awaits birth and fruition,” he said. Nuessle and Adams Talk to Rotarians Whole-hearted support of the western section American Legion Junior Baseball tournament to be held in Bismarck Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, was asked of the Bis- marck Rotary club by Judge W. L. Nuessle at its regular luncheon meet- ing Wednesday. Poultry Short Course Arranged by N.D.A.C. Arrangements have been made’ for 6-day short course on eld Aug. 24 to 29 by the North Agricultural Dakota College poultry department. Particular attention at the session will be given to problems iene er| Schilling poult value to all poultry raisers. No fees Pickling irvereeted may oe Spice : poultry A blend of rich spices aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes: ,| Said the interior of the house was fore much damage was done. Quinn woe tk Seta Tits seen teocs ew saturated with kerosene and a string} ™ of oil soaked rags led through several rooms. Fogle, a public works administra- tion engineer, and his family had moved to Grafton about three weeks before the fire. ork that “the two favorite bogey- campaign which the Republicans are using in their efforts to the electorate,” were: rupt the country. money’ they mean to revalue the gold dollar, or go back to the gold coin standard, let them say so.” Cummings declared the electorate was entitled to know what the Re- publicans propose to do with the fed- eral deposit insurance corporation, farm credit’ administration, home en in the stale and dreary scare intimidate 1—That the public debt will bank- and 2—That sinister forces are at work Judge Nuessle mentioned the mu- tual advantages both for the particci- pating teams and for the host city that a large tournout would result in. Capt. John C. L. Adams, globe-trot- ting army officer from Fort Lincoln gist” addressed the club on the Mex- self-styled “amateur archaelo- Elmer Cart Is Chosen Member of ICC Board Washington, Aug. 20.—(#)—The in- terstate commerce commission an- nounced Thursday appointment of three members of a joint board for Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota to aid the ICC in administra- tion of the motor carrier act. ° They are Thomas E. Carey, chair- man of the Montana board of rail- road commissioners; Elmer W. Cart, member of the North Dakota board of railroad commissioners, and F. 8. Pickart of the South Dakota board of railroad commissioners, CYnnounces- No.1IS4 ji The New H? Sherr Crowns FOR FALL '9°3°6 1488 NONE HIGHER: * BLACK - BROWN: NAVY + FRENCH WINE * You will be surprised How Well Become You. 22"- 23:24" Headyizey. ott u l D un n BROADWAY 407 BROADWAY To know your furrier is understands furs. years. When you buy at tial savings! SCOTT GREEN * BRICK CLAY: STATE FUR CO. 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