The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 5

& THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930 Miss Christine Jundt | |Father John Slag Is Bride of J. J. Kraft Honored at Dinner The wedding of Miss Christine] Honoring Father John A. H. Slag, Jundt, Bismarck, and Mr. Joseph J.| Pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral, who ry | > <9 Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kraft,| 88 Just returned from a several Strasburg, was solemnized at 6:30 o'clock this morning in St. Mary’s chapel. The nuptial mass was cele- brated by Father John A. H. Slag in the presence of the immediate rela- tives and a few friends, The bride’s gown, of opaline rose chiffon, was ornamented with lace. ‘The bodice was made with cape collar, and the skirt was long and full. With it she wore a matching hat of horse- hair braid and lage, and beige slippers. Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley fashioned the bridal bouquet. Her attendant, Miss Pauline Fisher, Bismarck, wore a frock of printed chiffon, and her horsehair braid hat and slippers were in a beige shade harmonizing with the predominating color of her dress. Miss Fisher’s bou- quet was a corsage of sweet peas. Joe Fischer, Strasburg, was best man. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served to 18 guests in the rose room at the Patterson hotel. A pink and white ding cake cen- tered the table, which was further or- namented with bowls of sweet peas and candles. Appointments were in Pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft left this morn- ing on a wedding trip which will take them through the Black Hills and to Points in western North Dakota. They will be at home in Strasburg after September 15. Mrs. Kraft has attended the Bis- marck business college and the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, and has been employed at the Bank of North Dakota during the last three years. The bridegroom is one of the Proprietors of the Kraft and Volk gen- eral merchandise store at Strasburg. Guests from out of town who came here for the wedding were the bride's sister and brothev-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. M.. Zimmerman, and her brother and sisters, George and Dor- othy Jundt, Taylor, N. D., and Sister M. Arlene, O.S.B., Sauk Center, Minn.; the bridegroom's parents, and Joe and Leo Fischer and Raymond Volk, Strasburg, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scherr, Ashley. * Oe OK Complimentary to Miss Mary May- nard, who will become the bride of “George Kieffer, Sioux City, Iowa, neat month, members of Chapter N, P. E.O., to which Miss Maynard belongs, enter- tained Saturday afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon at the Bismarck Country club. Garden flowers and tapers were used to carry out a yellow and white motif for the table, and covers were placed for eight. Miss Maynard received a gift from the group. * * * Mrs. James D. Wakeman, Mason apartments, and “Mr. O. R. Barnes, Irwin, Pa., entertained a group of 28 old-time friends this afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince. Baskets of garden flowers were used in the table decorations, and the afternoon was spent infor- mally, Among the guests were aj number of women who have mse] their homes in Bismarek for 50 years. * * * - “Miss Edna Stillman, Salina, Kan- sas, stopped here Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Mary Davis of the Bis- marck hospital, after spending the lest month at Washburn with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Stillman. Miss Stillman was formerly on the é.aff of the Bismarck hospital. * = Mr. and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, 1022 Fifth street, have returned to Bis- marek after a two-weeks’ visit in Minneapolis with relatives and friends. TLey were accompanied here y Mrs. Kjelstrup’s sister, Miss Thora Iversen, who will spend about two weeks at the Kjelstrup home. * * Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut and small son, 408 Second street, ac- companied by Mrs. Ehrmantraut’s sis- ter, Miss Eunice Bowen, Ryder, have returned from a week’s motor trip to Minot, Douglas, Ryder and Hurds- field, where they visited relatives. * oe Miss Clara Rue left yesterday for cher home in Milwaukee, Wis., after spending the last two weeks in Bis- imarck as the guest of her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. ‘Miss Rue is educational director of the Visiting Nurses’ association of Milwaukee. x * * Miss Mary Jane Whittey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Whittey, 722 Sixth strect, arrived last night from months’ stay in Europe, members of the local court, Catholic Daughters ot America, entertained at a six o'clock dinner last evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium. Many ‘baskets of summer flowers decorated the tables, where covers were marked for 100. After dinner a musical program was Presented under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Numbers given in- cluded “Yesterday and Today,” given by Mrs. Frank Barnes, two piano numbers, “Etude” and “Spring,” by Mrs. Clara Morris, Mandan, and a group of vocal numbers by Ernest Grewer. Accompaniments were played by Mrs. Bauer. Father Slag spoke briefly, express- ing his appreciation of the occasion. see Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, 106 Rosser avenue, motored to Hettinger Sunday oi they attended funeral services for N. J. Underland. xe * Miss Arduth Gussner, 302 West Rosser avenue, spent the week-end in Jamestown with friends. — ! City-County Briefs j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tiokasin, Fort Yates, are the parents of a son, born Sunday at St. Alexius hopsital. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Siverson, Mandan, are the parents of an infant son, born Sunday at St. Alexius hos- pital. Dunseith in Rolette county has been designated as an immigration port of entry, and an officer will be stationed there on or about Sept. 1, according to Congressman Thomas Hall, who has been instrumental in opening the office. D H. Houser, 418 West Rosser av- enue, returned to Bismarck Saturday from a three - months’ business trip through South Dakota, Nebraska, Towa, Minnesota, and nearby states. Mr. Houser plans to spend the bal- ance of the year in North Dakota, Montana and Minnesota. —— | Mandan Shorts | oo Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Norris have returned from a two-weeks’ stay in Grand Forks, where Rev. Norris was one of the instructors at the summer school for ministers held at Wesley THIS EVENING DRESS is of white organdie. It has a black moire rib- bon sash with a huge bow at the back and three white gardenias posed at the left armhole, BROTHER OF LOCAL DENTIST SUCCUMBS F. E. Rawlings, Seattle Attor- ney, Dies at Old Family Home at Canton, Ill. Information that F. E. Rawlings, an attorney of Seattle, Wash., had died at Canton, Ill, was re€eived here to- day by his brother, Dr. G. A. Rawl- ings. Death followed an operation, per- formed recently at Rochester, Minn., from which Mr. Rawlings failed to recover. Burial will be in the family Plot at Canton, Ill. Mr. Rawlings, who was 67 years old, was well known in Bismarck and Burleigh county, having lived at Sterling, on his father’s ranch, when @ young man in the eighties, and hav- ing visited here many times in recent years. The last trip here was made about a year ago. When his father settled near Sterl- ing in 1882, Mr. Rawlings came with him. Later he attended the law school at the University of Minne- sota and following his graduation went to Seattle where he had prac- ticed law for the last 30 years. Dr. G. A. Rawlings recently re- turned from a visit to his brother in the hospital at Rochester. He said his brother had: been ill only a few months with the malady which caused his death. He was a bachelor. Besides his brother here, Mr. Rawl- ings left two other brothers, C. W. * Rawlings of Los Ange‘ss and S. J. A. Biggs have as| Rawlings of Decatur, Ill, and one Chisholm of | sister, Mrs. George Powell of Canton, tl. college. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. their guest Mrs. R. B. Griswold, Iowa. x“ * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson, accom- Amidon Priest Moves nied by Mrs. L. R. Skjod, have re- -y 53 turned from Hodges, Mont., where To Hettinger Parish they visited with friends. se * Rev. and Mrs. O. O. Andvik, have moved into the new Lutheran parson- age, which was just completed last week. Amidon, N. D., Aug. 25.—Rev. A. Brandner, who for the last seven years has been located at Amidon, ‘will move to Hettinger to take charge of the parish there, taking over his _—s * new duties on Suncy, August 31. Mrs. Frank Blanchett, Portland.) “gather Brandner came to Amidon Ore. and her sister, Mrs. De@alle, the first priest after the building Chicago, are visiting in Mandan at the the home of Mrs. Charles Kidd. They are en route to Portland after an extensive eastern tour. ee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reko and chil- dren, and Mrs. Reko have re- ars. He leaves the parish bts and “100 bushels of wheat in the elevator.” A farewell turned from roit Lakes, where! party was given in his honor Satur- they spent a sire age day attended by many in x * . Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gasper, who leave -this week to make their home in Oakes, N. D., Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson entertained a company of friends “s pridge. * * Miss Edith Saunders left Sunday for La Crosse, Wis. where she will visit for a week or more. a uel saath was hos: Miss Beatrice Helms' - tess to a Company of 12 friends at a bridge party ‘Thursday evening. Honors in the games were held by Misses Alvera Anderson and Helen Header. Miss Helen Hurley, Butte, Mont., was a guest from cut of the city. x * * In honor of Miss Catherine Beson- con, Missoula, Mont., her cousins, Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Miss Jean Crawford enterained Friday evening. Guests from Bismarck included les City, Mont., where she has been Ee to accept a position with the Workmen’s Compensation bureau. * * * ‘Miss Bessie Varney arrived last ‘week from Minneapolis to spend about 10 days in Bismarck as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. O. Varney and her sister, Miss Bertha Varney, 408 Sec- ‘ond street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 821 Mandan street, left yesterday for Devils Lake, where Mr. Parsons, who is deputy superintendent of public in- struction, will attend the county sup- erintendents’ convention. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fevold and chil- dren, 514 Fifth street, are back from @ two-weeks’ vacation trip to points in Minnesota and Iowa. i -* * Miss Theresa Fisher, Dickinson, vis- ited over the week-end with friends in Bismarck. cer 2!: While They Last One and Two Quart Jars and Gallon Bottles Just Right for the Canning Season 10c Each $1.00 the Dozen Misses Alice Lee and Ruth Wetmore. Superintendents of State in Session owe cae tantendeats of North Dae P46 if tion itis TREMENDOUS! And here is a TREMENDOUS Kota schools opened thelr eee f < Zan } human document. The heort-hitting story. of youth | meetin Te eee - ; es “A {ace to face with disillusion and decay -the drama prt are pent instruction, 7 ) / of simple emotions magnified by their very iatenelty gave a ep of he vache fe | Ss F ZA into the most moving ideas ever pictured! You've @ seen by Miss tueus King, assistant a : y cee E=& the heroic, the colorful side of war screened many | ie of the Sous Oe ; wg => y tine .Now see ‘its HUMAN ein, this emazingly ee is cometteline Path Oe Aer ar << Be 4 CAT DS Pfoithful talking picturization of the world's supervision in rural schools, discussed the application of laws of learning to supervision. The program of secondary educa- tion furnished the topic of a talk by John A. Page, director of education. An organization meeting was con- ducted by the school officers associa- tion, which also devoted itself to a discussion of an eighth grade com- pletion program. , Olmstead, La Moure county superintendent, who is chairman of the association, led the discussion. The rest of the day was devoted to recreation. The superintendents will continue their sessions through Fri- day, with a program of business half the day and the rest of the day de- voted to entertainments. Meetings are conducted in the na- ture of discussions, with no set speeches arranged for the occasion. STORE IS ENTERED Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 25.—(P)— Robbers entered the Heil store at Cleveland and escaped with cash and merchandise. The store is believed to have been entered sometime Sun- day night. Tt is a good sign of health if the nails grow quickly. Home of Paramount Pictures NOW SHOWING— . The Human Side of the War as Seen ‘a Thr ough the Eyes of Youth! ell of the famed characters in ERICH MARIA REMARQUE'S world stirring novel — Louis Wolheim, as Katczinsky; Lewis Ayres, os Paul Baumer; John Wray, as Sergeant Himmelstoss. See Tjaden, the French girls across the canal, Paul's mother — every one of the folks in the book is here! ‘ You’il Enjoy PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS TALKARTOON — “BARNACDE BILL” 02 GRADUATE FROM DI ‘Is Largest Cilass in History; Ten Complete Work in High School Division CKINSON NORMAL Mrs. Crewe Goes to | Rochester by Plane | The new airplane of E. A. Hughes made its first “business” trip Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Crewe, wife of the state veterinary surgeon, was ill in a local hospital and wanted to, go to Roches- ter, Minn., for treatment by physicians there. Mr. Hughes, an old friend of the Crewe family, offered the use of his |Plane and the trip was started at |8:25 o'clock Sunday morning. Vincent. Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 25.—Dick-/ | Cavasino piloted the ship and Dr. W. Berg, Linton; | Richmond, Minn.; |inson State Normal school graduates its largest class of history this week, a total of 52 from the standard cur- riculum and 10 from the high school. Graduation exercises will be held Fri- | day morning, Aug. 29, climaxing other activities of the week in the com- | with the commencement sermon by | Father George Aberle, of St. Joseph's | church of Dickinson, Sunday evening. | The standard curriculum graduates jare: Margaret Kathleen Abraham, | Hebron; Sister M. Alana, O. 8. B. | St. Joseph, Minn.; Sister M. Alphi |sine, O. 8. B., Richmond, Minn.; Ethel Mae Bendix, Killdeer; Olga J. Benjamin Bismarck Benzel, Cogswell; Iva M. Betts, Dunn Center; Sister M. Charitas, O. S. B., | Helen Margaret | | Clarke, Dickinson; Sister M. Cordula, O. S. B., Melrose, Minn.; Katherine Mary Douglas, Hebron; Mary Kath- ryn Dudgeon, Glen Ullin; Minnie ar- | nam, Dickinson; Edith Florence Fox, | Werner; Edith E. Gallup, Bismarck; Sister M. Geney, O. S. B., Eau Claire, Wis.; Gussie G. Gloss, New England; John W. Glovatsky, Grassy Butte; Hattie B. Grove, Bentley; Lillian M. Gustafson, Dodge; Carl A. Hanson, Hettinger; Sister M. Henrietta, O. 8. B., Mandan; Mrs. Mae Houghton, mencement program which started |S. E. Cole and Miss Sarah Crewe also were members of the party. Dr. Cole said today that Mrs. Crewe stood the trip well. The plane arrived at Rochester at 1:20 p. m. and took off on the return trip at 2:45, arriv- ing home at 8 o'clock after a 20-min- ute ae for refueling at Aberdeen, Miss Crewe remained at Rochester with her mother. It_was decided to take Mrs. Crewe to Rochester by plane rather than by train to avoid changing cars and to reduce the time necessary for the Journey. LIONS ENTERTAIN SELVES WITH SONG Lusty Vocalizatiow Marks Mon- day Meeting; Arrange for ‘Baby’ Golf Meet FUTILITY OF WAR SHOWN IN PICTURE ‘All Quiet on Western Front’ Given Preview Sunday; Is Gripping Drama Manager David Wells of the Para- mount theatre was host to a group of local persons, including several of- ficers from Fort Lincoln, at a pre- vew of “All's Quiet on the Western Front,” Sunday afternoon at the thea- tre. A powerful, gripping drama, the production cannot be classed as enter- tainment in the lighter sense of the word. It is a decided change from the comedy form of sound-picture production and loses nothing thereby. Neither can it strictly be classed as art, unless the vitalization of a page from the past is art. ‘There may be technical flaws in the acting here and there, but if there are the spectator fails to notice them, for the play is too intense and too ab- gorbing for little things to be appar- ent It 1s almost as though one had a reserved seat for the greatest spec- tacle of modern times, the drama of the world war. And added to that is an insight into the moods and psy- Chology of the men who fought in it. Except for the fact that one knows he is sitting in a comfortable chair, “All's Quiet on the Western Front” is the war as it was, dirty, rough, hard and raw, stark and merciless wrapped up in a cellulod package containing Bismarck Lions entertained them- Selves at luncheag today with some | your doorstep. lusty singing, led by Henry Halverson, club songmaster. Dickinson; Jack Hropko, South Heart; Sister Ina, O. 8. B., Wahpeton; Cur- tis B. Jenkins, Linton; Lois Edna Jewell, Belfield; Eleanore E. Koesel Johnson, Richardton; Anne O'Brien Jilliffe, Dickinson; Ethel Arvilla, Kitzmann, Buffalo Springs; Nora Alice Knursvig, Dunn Center; Helen F. Kukowski, Beach; Anna K. Litvin, Killdeer; Sister N. Lucinda, O. 8. B., St. Paul, Minn.; Sister M. Marguerite, St. Joseph, Minn.; Josephine Mat- chey. Whitehall, Wis; Genevieve Lucille McCain, Dickinson; Eunice June McCrellis, Center; Rose Switzer Parkins, Regent; Ruth Evelyn Peter- son, Flasher; Mrs. Warner Peterson, Hanks; Clair L. Price, Hettinger; Mrs. Irene E. Riedel, Jack O. Riedel, Beulah; Goldie Rousseau, Werner; Agnes Anderson Seiler, Stanton; Anna M. Tammtn, Taylor; Sister RM. Theola, O. S. B., St. Joseph, Minn.; Jeannette Amdahl Tress, Frances F. Tottenham, Dickinson; Clara Delph- ine Esselman, Mandan; Pearl A. Wagner, Lark. From the high school curriculum are: Alice M. Adams, Fryburg; Marie Baer, Gladstone; Kathryn H. Frolich, Dickinson; Pauline German, Ranger; Lela P. Goben, Marshall; Naomi Mary Hammer, Lydia Helen Luhman, Dick- ‘ i inson; Marvel Eleanor Nupen, Kill- Klein’s Toggery bargain deer; Evelyn LeRoy Rieman, Kill-|close-outs end Saturday, Aug. deer; Julia Ann Romanyshyn, Snow. 30th. On motion of W. 8. Ayers it was agreed to hold a “baby” golf tourna- ment at one of the local miniature courses next Monday following the luncheon meeting. The plan was made Possible by the Labor day holiday. Ray V. Stair, Gerald Richholt and R. H. Crane were named members of &@ committee in charge of the affair. Club members who are unable to par- ticipate Monday will be permitted to play later and their scores will be considered in awarding the club prize and the determination of a club champion. | Al Wilde, Fred Peterson and Lafe Fugelso were named a committee to do some special singing at next Mon- day's meeting and A. L. Bavone was appointed chairman of the entertain- ment committee for September. A telegram was received from Dr. R. S. Enge, at Chicago, in which he commented on seeing Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd on the street. Visitors at the meeting were Miss Nina Melville, Dr. R. W. Allen of the state health department; Joe Syma-j noski, A. H. Hageman, M. C. Rausch and R. G. Beede, all members of the Elgin Lions club. peace” Sa Oy sound and pictures and delivered on It is a sermon, too. A sermon against the resort to war as a means of settling international difficulties. And a sermon more easily understood than any which would be preached by the most gifted word-painter, Missionary Talks sionaries, five of whom are stationed in North Dakota. He said the motto of the society is “a Bible in every home, every child in rural America in a Sunday school and a Sunday school in every district where tnere is no church.” Adams County Pioneer Is Dead at Hettinger Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 25.—After an illness of two weeks Alph Thompson, 36, pioneer of Adams county, passed away at his home in the city from pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted from the Hettinger Luther- and church with Rev. S. N. Engelstad, Bucyrus, and Rev. George Caley, Het- tinger, officiating. Alph R. Thompson was born in Peterson, Minn., Dec. 7, 1895, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson. He spent the greater part of his early life in the vicinity of his birth and attended grade school there. In 1906 he settled with his parents in Adams county where he made his home the rest of his life. The deceased leaves his widow, father and mother, five sisters: Mrs. Eric Torgerson, Peterson, Minn.; Mrs. Andrew Boyum, Lanesboro, Minn.; Mrs, W. H. Smith, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Selmer Holland and Selma Thompson of this city; a brother, Andreas Thompson, Hettinger, and a foster brother, Garmen Thompson. UNDERGOES OPERATION New England, N. D., Aug. 25.—Mrs. | Harvey J. Miller, wife of the mayor of | New England, is making a good re- | covery from a major operation per- formed recently at the Diclfnson hos- pital. MANDAN PARISH WILL HAVE 2 NEW PRIESTS Father Paul and Father Urban Will Leave St. Joseph’s Congregation Father Paul Neussendorfer and Father Urban, priests of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Mandan, soon will be replaced in the Mandan parish by two Minnesota priests, Father Paul announced this morning. A The two priests are Father Angelo Zankl, who already has arrived in Mandan, and Father Hilderbrand Eickhoff, who is expected sometime this week. Father Angelo came to Mandan from Collegeville, Minn., while Father Hilderbrand comes from New Munich, Minn. Father Urban has left Mandan for White Earth, Minn., where he will be Priest of the parish there. Father Paul plans to enter Assumption Ab- bey, monastery at Richardton, N. D., for a short time. He preached his farewell sermon’ before the St. Joseph’s congregation yesterday. Diamonds, Watches On Credit James W. Marek Office Salesroom, ‘Third St. South of 1 Prince Hote! Bismarck, N. Dak. Announcement Mrs. Anne H. Petersen, piano teacher, -wishes to announce her new location at Apt. 5, Tribune build- ing, after September 1st. For appointments, phone 885. In Local Churches Rev. Herbert Henwood, Fargo, gen- eral missionary for North Dakota for the American Sunday School Union, was @ speaker at two Bismarck churches Sunday. In the forenoon he addressed the Sunday school at the Baptist church and later conducted the regular church service. In the evening he conducted services at the First Evan- gelical church. Rev. Henwood said the union is en- joying an active year and that splen- did work is being done by the mis- FOR SALE: Modern Bungalow. Terms given. If interested, call H. A. THOMPSON announces for Breakfast and Lunc Four Road Show Performances DAILY 2:00 - 4:13 —_ ye ial ' + greatest story! Nv fy AK : Mrs. Hamlin A New Coffee Shop Service -The Hotel Prince (Good Food and Rapid Service) —Dinners Served from 6 to 8 HEN a picture bores the soul of on individual Cae iT - oo on it is great; when it bores heon I = 6:58 - 9:26 women i soul of o genera- | More Style! More Value! Less Price! In This Great 37th August Sale of Frederick - James ONE MORE DAY!!! Tomorrow — Tuesday —Last Day! We're featuring the newest— smartest furs... .. Lower in price than in many seasons! Typical of the Remarkable Values Are Hudson Seal Coats .. Muskrat Coats ..... Northern Seal Coats 95.00 85.00 A deposit will hold any coat until fall. Convenient credit terms may be arranged. ONE MORE DAY ONLY