The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1936, Page 4

5 c r $ Vv j 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBU JN MONDAY. NOVEMBER Z3, 1936 Bismarck Wholesale Firm Em- ployee Will Return to Man- dan for a Short Time Miss Vera M. Seitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz of Mandan, an employee for some years of the local branch of Winston and Newell con pany, and Wilbur F. Schlenker, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Schlenker of Des Moines, Ia., were married Sunday evening in Des Moines. The ceremony was performed at 6 p. m., by Rev. W. McDade of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. J. R. Brekken of Mandan, who accompanied her sister to Des Moines Saturday, was her matron of honor. The best man for Mr, Schlenker was his brother, G. E. Schlenker of Des Moines. The bride wore a hiaparelli model developed in soft ribbed silk of rasp- berry shade fashioned with back full- ness and a wide belt heavily studded with semi-precious stones with ro- mance blue predominating and a matching clip affording contrast to the simplicity of the dress. Her hat was handblocked of the same mater- jal as the dress. A double duty model adapted from Lanvin was worn by the Mrs, Brek- ken, The severely simple one-piece dress of rust crepe was elaborated with a heavy neck clip and buckle of pagan gold. The jacket styled with puffed sleeves was made of crushed Venetian velvet in matching shade. Mr. and Mrs. Schlenker are to be at home at Des Moines after Jan. 15. After a short time, the bride will re- turn to’ Mandan and will remain in the employ of her firm until after the annual inventory is completed. The bridegroom is a graduate of East high school, Des Moines, and of Iowa State college where he was af- filiated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- SOCLELY | ween Wedding of Miss Vera Seitz Is | Performed in Des Moines lly was associated with the Mandan | | Creamery and Produce company. | There were numerous showers and | | dinner parties for the bride within | | recent weeks. Last week her mother | jand Mrs. Brekken gave a surprise birthday anni-j guests, Brigge party for her on her versary, entertaining 16 score awards went to the de-elect, who also was presented with shower gifts, and Mrs, Anton Fix. When Mrs. Joseph Wirtz was hostess to her women’s bowling team at a bridge party, the bride-elect was presented | with a gift. | * * O* 'Rev. Bennard Added | To Dinner Speakers ! Rey. George Bennard, noted com- poser and evangelist, was added Mcn- day to the list of guest speakers at the annual dinner for church school of- |ficers and teachers of the city to be held promptly at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday jin the First Evangelical church. Ap- | proximately 100 guests are expected. | Other speakers will be Dr. N. F. | Forsyth, Chicago, representative of uhe |International Council of Religious Education, and Dr. C. A, Armstrong of Fargo, secretary of the North D: kota unit of the organization. T! Bismarck Council of Christian Educ: tion headed by Mrs. Forrest M. Davis is sponsoring the annual event. Drs. Forsyth and Armstrong will conduct a conference for the leader- ship training committee headed by Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg and ministers of all churches affiliated with the council at 4 p. m., Tuesday in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Chairmen of reservations for the various church schools are urged to report by Monday evening if possible and not later than Tuesday the num- ber of representatives which they e: pect to have to Mrs. Alvin C. Stru chairman of the dinner. More complete details of the pro- gram will be announced Tuesday by | Mrs. Davis. FLAMING DEATH TRAP Smoke pouring from the upper stories, firemen scrambling up the swaying extension ladders, the desperate efforts to reach persons trapped in the burning building—thousands were witnesses to the tense tragedy in the business district of Atlanta, Ga. Three persons were killed and 18 injured as flames destroyed the building. NINE SENTENCED 10 DIE FOR SABOTAGE IN SIBERIAN MINES Germany Protests Sentence of Club’s Radio Concert To Present Contralto Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, contralto, | will offer a varied group of German d English compositions when she is esented in the second of the Thurs- y Musical clubs’ 1936-37 radio con- certs over KFYR at 9:45 p .m., Mon- day. Miss Florence Fritch will be her accompanist. Mrs. Bavendick sings. IN. Y. JOB INSURANGE LAW IS HELD VALID IN SUPREME COURT Under Measure Employers Are Required to Pay Tax for Jobless’ Care Washington, Nov. 23.—(?)—The New York unemployment insurance law, which taxes employers to pay bene- fits to those out of work, was held constitutional Monday by an evenly divided vote of the supreme court. Announcement of the court was made in these words, after listing the title of three cases involving the act: “The judgments in these cases are severally affirmed by an equally di- vided court.” Justice Stone, ill with dysentery, was not present and did not partici- pate in the decision. That made the vote 4 to 4. How the justices were divided was not announced, The New York court of appeals had upheld the insurance legislation. Fourteen other states and the Dis- trict of Columbia have similar laws. The states are: Alabama, California, Idaho,: Indiana, Massachusetts, Mis- sissipp!, New Hampshire, New York. ternity. The bride received her edu- ven % cation from the Mandan high school and a Bismarck business college. Mr.| A ]+ ‘| Schlenker is an tee cream maker em- | Alice Evelyn Seyfert ployed with the Lambert Ice Cream} And James Tesoro Wed| company of Des Moines. He former- { | Miss Alice Evelyn Seyfert, daughter jot Mr. and Mrs. George Seyfert of this ‘city, and James Regos Tesoro, also of {Bismarck, were married at 10 a, m., ;Monday by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pas- tor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, in the parsonage, 407 Sixth 1St. | |_ The bride's mother and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Meiers attended the couple at the ceremony for which the bride was costumed in a gown of blue with silver hat and slippers. Her jeweiry was a strand of pearls. Dark crepe frocks v worn by the bride’s mother and Meiers. «-.-So you're going toa oe s. Tesoro will be at home Thanksgiving Bismarck where the | bridegroom is in the employ of the |Grand Pacific hotel. The bride was ; graduated from the Mercer high school in 1931, * OK OK ; Mrs. Carl Werner of Waterville, N. Y., who will pass most of the winter with her brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 303 Broad- way, west, was complimented Satur- day as Mrs. Lunde entertained 20 guests at bridge and tea. Bouquets of chrysanthemums were important in the seasonal decorative scheme. | Prizes in the conrtact games went to Mmes. William H. Payne and M. T. Ulteig, turnig in first and second high, respectively. } * kK * Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kelly, 927 Tenth St., and Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Borken- j hagen of Mandan were hosts at a 5 c’clock dinner party in the Borken- hagen home Sunday for Miss Lucille Dahners and Robert Luck, who are to be married Thanksgiving day Yel- low tapers and pompons were the table decorations. Covers were laid for 12 guests including relatives of the couple and Miss Agnes Fleck of Bis- marck. There was a gift for the honor guests. es * % Mrs. L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue! D, arrived home Saturday from aj three-week trip to Rock Island and Princeton, Il]. At Rock Island she attended the funeral for her brother- | in-law, William Hippler, and at Princeton she visited in the home of Mr, Thompson's sister, Mrs. E. J | Best, who recently returned home af- | ter a stay in Bismarck. Mrs. Best has I RIANGLE been ill and now js in a Princeton! | hospital for a two-week rest. i 4 SHOP & en Wear While You Pay 214 BROADWAY . .. In that case you can be doubly thankful. Thankful for a party to go to, thankful for our foresight in bringing you such @ lovely selection of up-to-the-min- ute party frocks, and thankful, too, that You may buy these on the Tri- angle plan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quarve of) | Fessenden were guests Sunday of the| B. D. Wetmore family, 813 Rosser ave-| nue. Mrs, Quarve will be remembered ; as Miss Jane Fritch, an instructor last | | term in the Bismarck public schools. Look Your Best for the Coming Holidays Permanent Wave . Soft, lustrous waves as easy to comb as natural curls—Tight ringlet ends to give that perfectly groomed appearance. Given by our experts to glorify, enhance your hair. $3.50 and up POLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOPPE ; First door west of Capitol Theatre Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Greitl—Aslaug Eide—Helen Jacobson Inquire about our Xervac treatments MIRRORS for your home or as a fine Christmas Gift Long ones, round ones, square ones, or diamond shaped. A fine selection and prices are as low as 59c VANT INE Paint & Glass Co. Pears first a Handel largo, “Onbra Mai Fo.” Completing the program are “I'll Rock You to Rest,” Stanford; “None But the Lonely Heart,” Tschaikowsky, which the artist will sing in German, and “Coming Home,” Willeby. * Ok Ok Schumaker-Emerson Vows Are Repeated The Trinity Lutheran church was the scene of the wedding at 3 o'clock Sunday afiernoon of Miss Esther May Schumaker, Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schumaker of Chase- ley, and Arthur Leonard Emerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Emerson, also of Chaseley. Rev. Opie S. Rin- dahl, pastor, officiated. Gowns of green crepe were worn by both the bride and her maid of hon- or, Miss Louise Thurn. John F, Sing- er was best man for Mr. Emerson. A wedding dinner for the couple was served after the ceremony in the John G. Singer home, 211 Second St. Both Mr. and Mrs. Emerson were educated in the Chesley schools. The bridegroom is associated with a Chaseley garage and he and his bride expect to be at home there after Dec. 11, * * OK Miss Wilda Sebastian, 216 Second St., spent Sunday at Heil with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Sebas- tian, who were celebrating their 27th wedding anniversary. Other Bis- marck guests were Miss Sebastian's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. George Schultz, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schultz, all of 406 Seventeenth St. There were about 30 guests at a turkey dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs, Sebastian. * Oe OK Mrs, James S. Jacobson of Detroit, Mich., arrives Monday evening for a visit with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Gregor, 616 Raymond St. Engineer Alleged to Have Pled Guilty Novosibirsk, Western Siberia, Nov. 23.—()—Pleas for clemency and the customary 48-hour interval after sen- tence in Russia were all that stood in the way Monday of death for nine men convicted of anti-Communist sa- botage. The men—eight Russians and a German engineer—were convicted Sunday of plotting against the Soviet regime and Killing 14 miners in a conspiracy to wreck the great Kam- erovo mines. All pleaded guilty ex- one who confessed “partial E, Stickling, the German, was the first foreign engineer to be sentenced to death in a Russian sabotage trial in seven years, (Berlin newspapers headlined the verdict across front pages. The Mon- tagspost denounced “Moscow's mur- derous justice which continues to cel- ebrate its bloody triumphs” and de- clared the nation would not tolerate “that its citizens should become os- tentatiously pilloried” and warned “such atrocious violations will arouse protests from the whole civilized world.” (In Moscow, German Ambassador Frederic von der Schulenburg ap- pealed to N. N.Krestinsky, vice-com- missar of foreign affairs, to postpone the execution until the embassy could study the evidence and submit an of- ficial protest. He asked also that the German consul in Novosibirsk be al- lowed to see the condemned German.) FRANK REIMEN DEAD Minot, N. D., Nov. 23.—()—Frank E. Reimen, 51, postmaster at White | Earth two years and former resident of Tioga, died of pneumonia Sunday in a Minot hospital. The funeral will be Wednesday. Sale of Millinery Final and Complete CLEARANCE Two groups represent the entire number and they have been mercilessly slashed for clearance at $1.00 (Our $2.95 values) 50c (Our $1.95 values) Robertson’s Under the New York measure, em- ployers of four of more persons—with certain exceptions—are required to pay a tax on payrolls which is to be placed into a pool to aid the unem- ployed. While the legislation was supple- mentary to some extent to the federal social security act, the latter statute was not involved in the litigation de- cided. 1 Official Record | Kept Up to Date Jee a ec atat Every word that is said at the drouth conference under way here will appear in the official record when it is completed. In charge of this work, little no- ticed by the crowd at the hearing, are Katherine Bodenstab of Bis- marck, and Ida Hanson and Frances Montank of the soil con- seravtion service at Rapid City, 8.D. They work in shifts, each girl transcribing the notes she has taken immediately upon being re- lieved by one of her co-workers. As a result within five minutes af- ter a speech is made a typewritten copy of it usually is available. The word “love” in telegrams can be sent free. There is a pleasant sur- prise in store for Mrs. Angus Mac- In announcing his resignation as undersecretary of agriculture and administrator of the resettlement administration, Rexford G. Tugwell said Dr. W. W. Alexander (above), chief deputy in the resettlement administration, would succeed him in that post. (Associated Press Photo) Miller Will Undergo = Rochester Operation C .A Miller, chief of the state bu- reau of criminal identification, who left here a week ago for Rochester, Minn., will submit to an operation at Mayo clinic Tuesday morning for a kidney ailment. Mrs, Miller left Bis- muarok Saturday to be with her hus- and, DIES AT GRAND FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 23.—(#)— Mrs. Adeline Belle Fisher, 62, of Sioux Falls, 8. D., died here at 2:45 a. m. Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Briggs. She had been vis- iting in Grand Forks about three weeks, The maximum legal rate which moneylenders in Poland are permit- ted to charge is 12 per cent, the high- est rate of any country in the world. © WEARS, MACARONI ‘ts MADE / Gregor. Just 100 ber represented in N ow Reduced to $ 500 This Is Indeed a Bargain Event -Quite the Unusual! These are fine-quality, high-type dresses — values from $9.00, $15.00 and $19.50—by far the greater num- Remember, it’s a great drastic clearance! You will have to hurry! Dresses the last two prices. able ing. Stevia, per doz. .:.... Home Grown Cut Chrysanthemums Choice home grown blooms of season- freshly cut and long lasting make the festal board complete. Chrysanthemums, per doz. . Pom Pom Sprays, per doz. Roses, all colors, per doz. .... Carnations, all colors, per doz. Narcissus, paper white, per doz. .... A good selection of potted plants from 50c to $2.00 each. Hoskins-Meyer BISMARCK, N. DAK. Means Chrysanthemums for Thanksgiv- Huge blooms with long stems, - $3.00 to $5.00 $1.00 to $1.50 . $2.00 to $4.00 Flower and ts f obtain a federal license and to con- form to wages and hour standards. Introduced by Senator O'Mahoney (Dem., Wyo.), the bill died in senate committee. William {NRA SUBSTITUTE 1 FAVORED BY LABOR AS SCHISM YAWNS Lewis’ Committee Secretary Says Followers May Set Up Rival to AFL Green, AFL John L, Lewis’ rebel they neared a relations with unions, Charles P. Howard, secretary of Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Or- ganization, sald the insurgents would be forced to set up a rival ° tion if the federation’s convention backed up suspensions of the rebel Tampa, Fila. Nov. 23.—(#)—The % eee on favor of, the O'Mahoney industrial licensing ,| ‘The United States leads all other an NRA substitute. coyntries in production and use of The bill would compel all corpora | silken fabrics; it uses more silk than tions doing an interstate business to| all other countries combined. Telephone Number Our $8.00 Milk Oil Permanent Waves Priced this week for introduction at Individually Styled Individually Styled i | This is the first time this wave has ever been given in Bismarck. It is distinctly new, leaves the hair soft and silky. . You'll enjoy this superior type of permanent wave. Remember—the phone number is 2260. PHONE NOW. Robertson’s BEAUTY STUDIO Christmas comes but once a year That's why we urge you to see the amazing new Hoover One Fifty Cleaning Ensemble—the first basically new cleaner since Hoover brought out Positive Agitation in 1926. It's an extraordi- nary cleaning equipment—for al! furnishings as well as carpets. It's utterly different in looks, in lightness (made with magnesium, ‘IS 0 the girplane metal), in thrilling work-saving conveniences, De- yoy livered tn cellophane package. parame menmy THE HOOVER Gre Fifty CLEANING ENSEMBLE The Hoover factory maintains a bonded salesman and stock of parts with us. _ CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. MODERN MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Bismarck - Mandan - Hebron - Dickinson