The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1932, Page 5

4p mid wy ses Sr ‘SOCIETY NEVS "ais ) W: ilton Teacher Weds Miss Amelia Courteau Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Amelia Courteau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Courteau, Little Falls, Minn., and R. L. Stende, Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stende, Ullin, Minn, which took place at St. Leo’s Catholic church in Minot Aug. 2. The bride's gown was of white sat- in, with a short jacket of lace. Her veil of lace and net was fastened with crange blossoms and she carried a sheaf of butterfly roses and gypso- Philia, Her attendant, Miss Adeline Britton, wore a frock of eggshell net and her flowers were a corsage of sweet peas. Amie Courteau, brother of the bride, was best man. The bridal party were preceded to the altar by the small flower girl, Flaine Gilmore, dressed in a frock of white organdy with matching hat and carrying a basket of flowers. 1 Arturo Petrucci, Miss Violet Cloone and Miss Beatrice White, Minot, pre- sonted a program of nuptial music preceding the service. Later the wedding breakfast was ‘scrved at the Leland Parker hotel. The bride was & member of the fa- culty of the Wilton schools for four years, leaving there in 1931. Mr. Stende has been Smith-Hughes in- structor in the Wilton high school for the last five years. Recently he pur- chased a grocery store at Garrison, where he and his bride will make their home after their return from a motor trip through Yellowstone park. se & Miss Vivian Bray, Minot, spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of friends. # % # Mrs. A. L. Netcher and Mrs. N. A. Zellmer, Fessenden, left Sunday for their homes after spending a few days in Bismarck. se Mr. ahd Mrs. Herman Strehlow,} Minneapolis, spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, Mason apari- ments. Mrs. Strehlow is a sister of} Mr. Nelson. “ ee % i Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winter, and three daughters, 521 Tenth St., left Sunday by automobile for Delano, Plainview and other points in Minne-j sota, where they will spend about two weeks with relatives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moberg, 714 Ave-! nue A, are back after a two-weeks va- cation spent in Minnesota. They vis- ited relatives at Detroit Lakes, Daw- son, Ortonville and Ada, Minn., re- turning by way of Cando, N. D., where they spent several days with friends. * OR OK 1 Miss Helen Boyle, employe in the office of the commissioner of agricul- ture, is expected to return this eve- ning from Sheldon, Fargo and other | points in the eastern part of the) state, where she spent a week's vaca- | don. eR Miss Gertrude Evarts, instructor at the Will Junior high school, is expect- | cd to return this evening from Grand Forks, where she has been taking spe- ; cial work toward her masters degree at the University of North Dakota during the summer term. She will spend the balance of her vacation at | her home, 217 First St. se % Miss Esther Garmer, Clearbrook, | Minn., left Monday afternoon for her home after spending a few days here with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Swick, 517 Seventh street. She came here from Rapid City, S. D., where she had been visiting a sister, Mrs. Forrest Hard- ing. xe # ( Miss Caroline Schneider and Mr.| ‘nd Mrs. Iver Enget, 522 Fifth St.,/ accompanied by Miss Marial Lehr, | Bismarck, left Sunday by automo- bile on a trip to Yellowstone park, the Black Hills and Salt Lake City. Utah. At the latter place they will visit with Mrs. Otis B. Kirk. They will be away two weeks. j e & & Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leibole, 111 Ave- nue C, left Monday morning by auto- mobile on a business and pleasure trip New York. On their return they ‘will be accompanied by their daughter, Miss Annette Leibole, who has been studying music in New York. They will visit relatives in Wisconsin en rgule to Bismarck. * Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Demming, 215 ‘Washington St. have had as their guest during the last week Mrs. Dem- ming’s sister, Miss Mabel Samuelson, | wj11. Underwood. Another sister, Miss Em- ily Samuelson, arrived from Under- wood Saturday night to spend the week-end. Both young women left Monday for Lake Metigoshe in the Turtle mountains for a week’s outing. es % % i. Fay Harding, state railroad com- missioner, and Mrs. Harding, 1008 Miss Taylor Will Be , Bride of C. A. Bugbee Mrs. E. J. George and Miss Juanita Tavis, Mandan, were hostesses at a bridge party and crystal shower Fri- day. evening at the George home com- plimentary to Miss Nell Taylor, Man- dan, whose marriage to Charles A. Bugbee, also of Mandan, will take Place the latter part of this month. Appointments in pink and white and bouquets of flowers to harmonize were used in the decorations. Bridge Was played at three tables, with Miss Marian Means and Mrs. Benno Schimansky of Solen receiving the prizes. Miss Talyor is proprietor of the Powder Puff beauty shop in Mandan. Mr. Bugbee: has been deputy coun- ty superintendent of schools for Mor- ton county for a number of years. e * & Miss Lily Nelson, 807 Fourth St., has returned from Hannaford, N. D., where she spent a two-weeks’ vaca- tion with her parents. * # # Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peterson, whose marriage took place here July 28, returned to Bismarck Sunday after a motor trip to Minnesota points. Mrs. Peterson formerly was Miss Jes- sie McDonald of this city. ee Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., left Saturday evening for Los Angeles, Calif where she wili visit friends and attend the last two days of the Olympic games. Later she will visit high school classmates in San Diego, returning to Bismarck the latter part of this month. * e & Complimentary to Miss Ernestine Dobler, Warren, Iil., and Miss Jane Johnson, Minneapolis, Miss Helen Targart, 705 Sixth St., entertained 12 girls at a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon. Gay bouquets of garden flowers decorated the tables and rooms. Miss Elizabeth Leach received the bridge prize and there were fa- vors for the two guests of honor. ee Miss Ella Brelje, Webb block, has returned from a three weeks’ trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where she repre- sented the Bismarck Walther League at the national Walther League con- vention. On her way west, Miss Brelje visited with friends in Salt Laké City and on the return trip she spent several days in Billings, Mont., with a sister, Mrs. P. M. Freiburger. % % The Misses Myrtle Fahigren and Laura Schlechter were joint hostesses at a bridge party Friday evening at the home of Miss Schlechter, 220 Fourth street. There were guests for two tables of bridge and score hon- ors were awarded Miss Irene Brown and Miss Mary Jane Whittey. Gar- den flowers were used to decorate the rooms. * * * 4 Mrs. Herman Leonhard, 719 Man- dan St., was hostess Saturday after- ;noon at a party for her small daugh- ter, Jean, who-was celebrating her fourth birthday anniversary. Games and a fish pond from which each guest received a favor provided en- tertainment. A picnic supper was served at a table appointed in orchid and centered with a birthday cake around whith was placed a proces- sion of toy animals. There were 15 guests, among them Donna August, Grand Forks, small cousin of the guest of honor. o>—_—_——_—_——_ —___—___—__-6 | Meetings of Clubs, | i Fraternal Groups 1 The Christian Endeavor society of the First Evangelical church will hold a picnic and swimming party Tues- day evening, Aug. 9 at Sunny, west of Mandan. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the church at 7 o'clock. ° ex ok OK The Woman’s.Foreign Missionary Society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Gossman, 414 Seventh St. Hos- tesses will be Mrs. Gossman, Mrs. Keller and Miss Springer, who also will arrange the program. se 8 Bismarck persons planning to com- pete in the table decorating division of the city flower show, are asked to notify Miss Margaret Will, at 551, be- fore Thursday afternoon. Flowers to be entered in this feature are to be at the World War Memorial building Thursday afternoon, according to Miss Workers among the anceint Hittites and Assyrians had a five-day work- ing week 4000 years ago. ——— The deepest salt mine in the world is said to be near Berlin, Germany. It is 4157 feet deep. Avenue C, are back after a three- months sojourn in New Mexico and southern California where they went for Mr. Harding’s health. They spent the greater part of the time at Ra- ton, New Mexico, and at Los Ang- eles. Mr. Harding is considerably improved. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Connell, 918 Eighth St., left Sunday ‘for Buffalo, Wyo., where Mr. Connell will become manager of the Buffalo office of the Montana-Dakota Power company. He has bean connected with the com- pany’s Office here for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Connell were guests of ‘honor at several small farewell par- ties last week. * * * Dr. and Mrs. H: A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St., accompanied by Rev. and Mrs, Arnold Klick, Louisville, Ky., and ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bechtold and daughter, Miss Thelma Bechtold, Granite City, Ill, left Bismarck Sat- urday morning for Yellowstone park, where they will spend about a week. Mrs. Klick and Mrs. Bechtold are sis- ters of Dr. Brandes. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund and son Billy, 723 Ninth St., returned to Bis- marck Saturday evening from Steele where Mrs. Lund and son have spent the last 10 days visiting at the homes Mrs. Raymond Dougherty and ; to Minneapolis to get his daugh- iene who had been visiting rela- tives there and joined his family in Steele Saturday. European Roman Catholics num- ber about 195,000,000. A beetle is said to be able to do without food for three years. Signs Film Contract f Dorothy Hale, young society ma- tron and manager of a New York art gallery, recently signed a long term contract with a film company. She once ran away from home to become a cherus girl. (Associated Bress Photo) 7 Soe run Ae ca EO ES TT ETT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1982 Large Crowd Packs Trinity {Lutheran Church For Sun- day Night Concert Sunday evening packed Trinity Luth- eran church to hear a concert by a male vocal quartet from Luther Col- lege Institute at Decorah, Ia. The concert was the first of two musical programs by college organi- zations to be held in the Capital City this month under the auspices of Trinity Lutheran church. Next Sunday, an instrumental and vocal quintet from Concordia Col- lege, Moorhead, Minn., will present ® concert at Trinity Lutheran church at 8 p. m,, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. ! | A large crowd of Bismarck persons The Luther group Sunday evening |~ was one of the finest muscial organ- izations to visit Bismarck in recent years, Rev. Rindahl said, and “made @ big hit” with its listeners. Members of the quartet were Phil- lip Thomte, Whitehall, Wis., first ten- or; Alvin Mikelson, Clarkfield, Minn., second tenor; Reymond Satre, Madi- son, Minn., first bess; and Alvin Sat- terbok, Appleton, Minn., second bass. Thomte was accompanist. Rev. Rindahl said members of the Luther College chorus will tour Eur- ope next season under the direction of Theodore Wikel, conductor. The program Sunday evening in- cluded the following numbers: “Dearest Lord Jesus”—Bach. “Out of the Depths’—Sach. “The Mighty Deep”—Jude, | solo by Alvin Saterbok. “A Bone Jesu”—Palestrina. “Agnus Dei”—Hussler. “Panaphrase”’—Teilman, piano solo by Phillip Thomte. “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings’”— Liddle, vocal by Alvin Mikelson. “Watchman, What of the Night”— Sargeant, vocal duet by Alvin Sater- bok and Alvin Mikelson. “Now Thank We All Our God”— arranged by Bach. “In Dutei Jubilo”"—Praelarius. “Hallalujah Amen”—Handel. Club Girls to Exhibit Work at Flower Show Members of the senior 4-H club of McKenzie will display their miniature model of a girl’s bedroom at the Bis- marck Flower show here Aug. 12 and 13, according to Mrs. P. P. Bliss, the club’s leader. The model won a blue ribbon and $10 premium at the Missouri Slope fair at Mandan this year. Practically all the furnishings of the small room were made by the club girls. The color scheme is green and ivory. Among the furnishings are curtains, dresser, rugs, bed, lamp end peinted picture. In charge of the exhibit will be the Misses Esther Watson, Madeline Boren and Arlowene Rodgers, mem- bers of the club. ‘The exhibit proved a great attrac- tion at the fair, Mrs. Bliss said, but many were unable to see it since the building closed at 6 p. m. each day of the fair. Because of the numerous requests to see it that have been re- ceived, it was arranged to show it in connection with the flower show at the World War Memorial building. The girls prepared the miniature bedroo:1 in connection with work on their project for the year—home iur- nishing. vocal When having dry cleaning. pressing, repairing. also new tailored clothes and payments on account, ask for Popularity Votes. Klein—Tailor and Cleaner. duced diamonds from imppure iron. ee @ Columbia Professor's Discovery Causes Panic in Mining Industry New York, Aug. 8.—Real diamonds may never be offered for sale at your local 5-and-10-cent store, but it is possible that they will drop to the value of semi-precious stones, sell- ing for a mere $5 a carat instead of the $200 which they now bring. Anyway, Professor Ralph H. Mc- Kee, of the department of chemical engineering, Columbia university, knows how to make pure white dia- monds. And he believes there is no obstacle, other than the manufac- ture of adequate equipment, to mak- ing diamonds of almost any quantity or size. McKee has made diamonds. How- ever, being a scientist who is not concerned with upsetting the jewel t arket or causing a panic in the |South African mining business, he intends to stop right where he began —with the creation of a few little} diamonds weighing only a twentieth | of a carat. Besides, the diamond-making pro- cess was devised and really belongs to L. H. Barnett, an associate of Pro- fessor McKee and a retired mining engineer. Together, the two men worked out the method and gave it its first successful test. Barnett is the author of a highly- regarded work on the composition and volume of the earth's interior. It was while writing his book, “The Chemistry of the Earth’s Core,” that he calculated how natural diamonds were made and how the artificial creation of similar conditions might be made to produce similar crystals. Thus the stones made in the uni- A Girl In Love, Reckless, Disillusioned, but _ Unashamed! | The cameras of Hollywood have filmed many thrilling stories. Now they dramatize life itself! A Metro Smash Hit Forbidden! Yet this story could no longer be withheld! ‘With the flam- ing heroine of Starring Helen TWELVETREES Young BARGAIN PRICES 2100 to 4:00 25¢ 6145 to 7:00 25¢ ‘eo 40c Always Stone Miljan Make It = Great Show With * TED HUSING’S “SPORT SLANTS” “WHAT AN IDE. PARAMOUNT NEWS Today and Tuesday comedy howl THEATRE the Biggest and Best Show In Town A modern alchemist, Professor Ralph H. McKee, pictured in close-up at upper left, claims to have pro- was made molten in the furnace shown in the center, and poured into steel molds. shown at right as he treated the cooled metal in an acid bath, dissolving everything but the tiny diamonds MODERN ALCHEMIST TURNS CRUDE IRON TO DIAMONDS versity laboratory are not, ul @- A chunk of the metal containing carbon, silicon apd phosphorus | Professor McKee is that had been formed. sok ok and resulting from the same intense heat, high pressure and slow cooling as the gems formed in certain regions when the world was young. Professor McKee and Barnett took a chunk of iron, impure because it | future. IO ETE TOR NT IMTS LP aed ture. The molten mixture then was poured into steel shells with smali centers but thick walls capable of withstanding enormous pressure. As the shells were allowed to cool very slowly, the diamond-making actually began. Phosphorus pro- longed the fluidity of the iron. The carbon supplied the material for gen- erating the internal pressure and pro- ducing the diamonds themselves. The silicon caused precipitation of gra- phite from the dissolved carbon. Apparatus Destroyed : The resulting piece of metal, when thoroughly cooled, was diamond “ore,” and the precious stones it con- tained were extracted chemically. A series of acid baths were used to dis- solve everything but the tiny dia- monds themselves. They were not large enough for jewelry, nor even for use in diamond- pointed drills, but they were much larger than any ever before produced artifically. Professor McKee declared He said, however, that they could be used in making diamond-dust abra- sives, and might prove very valuable to industry if they could be produced commercially. He also said that larger diamonds could be made with heavier equip- ment. In fact, he tried to make some, | but the pressure was so great that the steel shells burst and a quantity of apparatus was destroyed. He doesn’t intend to rebulid it. | City-County News ‘ ry Sete | O. V. Bowman, local furniture deal- er, left Sunday for the Twin Cities on a buying trip. He will ship a carload of furniture to Bismarck in the near ee ® A party of 18 students and instruc- tors from Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., stopped in Bismarck over the week-end, en route from Itaska state park to Wolf Point and Havre, Mont., and Glacier park. The tour, arranged by the university, includes stops in Yellowstone park and the Black Hills. t & & A special car attached to west- bound train No. 3, and carrying a small part of the bonus army from Washington, D. C., to Portland, Ore., and other coast points, passed contained carbon, silicon, and phos- 2 eee they melted in a fur- tificial diamonds, but are “gen-|Phorus. This y high tempera- "ones of the same composition, |nace at an extremel, through Bismarck Monday noon. | Henry George Kaiser and Mrs. Mrs. Jessie M. Keith-Miller (above), Australian aviatrix, testi- fied at Miami, Fla, that she had Proposed suicide to Haden Clarke, her fiance, for whose death Capt. W. N. Lancaster went on trial for murder. (Associated Press Photo) Julia McConkey, both of Bismarck, were issued a marriage license Sat- urday. A string when twisted will shorten. A rubber band when twisted will lengthen. Chess is played in every country on earth. The Amazon river is 3400 miles long and is 150 miles wide at its mouth, You can easily be sional woman and earn a fine alary. duates. ng booklet. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL ‘orth Dakota Beauty shops seek our Write for interest- Who Is Missouri Slope’s Most Popular Girl Help Her Win Title “Miss Bismarck’ and FREE Trip to Miami, Fiorida What girl doesn’t long to travel! And what an opportunity this is to win a glorious trip with all expenses paid! The girls getting in early have the best chance. Is YOUR sweetheart, sister, daughter or favorite friend in the run- ning? Nominate her NOW. Help her get started. VOTE The merchants listed below give out the official ballots on CASH purchases or CASH payments on old accounts. Every dollar you spend gets 100 votes. Ask for the vote ballots. Don’t let your merchant forget to give them to you. Get Voting A. W. LUCAS COMPANY DAHL’S CLOTHING STORE NORTH DAKOTA POWER and ALEX ROSEN & BROTHER DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. OHM DRESSSHOP BERGESON’S 805 TIRE SHOP PARAMOUNT THEATER BISMARCK DAIRY COMPANY FINNEY’S RICHMOND'S BOOTERY BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. GUSSNER’S ROBERTSON’S BONHAM BROTHERS - HARRINGTON’S BARBER SHOP SANDIN-WILDE MOTORS, INC. BOWMAN FURNITURE .CO. J. C PENNEY & CO. ( SARAH GOLD SHOP BROWN & TIEDMAN KLEIN’S TOGGERY SERVICE DRUG BUTTREY’S LOGAN’S—“WE THANK YOU” SHOE MART CAPITAL ARMY & NAVY STORE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. STATE FUR COMPANY CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY MONS and MOLLY’S SERVICE THE PASTRY SHOPPE - CAPITOL THEATER CENTRAL MEAT MARKET STA’ MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS Other Prizes 3 Chicago Trips FREE 1 for Bismarck, 1 for the Bismarck Trade Territory outside of the two cities VOTE What a trip this will be! Washington, Baltimore, then 2,098 miles by ocean line to Jacksonville and Nosing out of Northern wa- ters, the yachts start toward Miami majestic creatures of polished wood and gleaming metal... hun- dreds can be seen at one time. A sight Miami. eee to stir anyone’s soul. VOTE Deposit your votes in the Official Bal- lot Boxes located about town in loca- tions announced from this paper. and help your favorite Ballots from These Stores WEBB Watch the tabulation of votes printed daily. Get in the game THE 8. & L. COMPANY 1 for Mandan, Chicago, time to time in win.