The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1933, Page 5

i- k« 4 7 a] Ol} ¥ Lieut. Taylor to Wed Philadelphia Girl Lieutenant E. J. Taylor, Jr, U. 8. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tay- lor, 511 Sixth St., will be married June 28 at Philadelphia to Miss Ruth El- lott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Elliott of Philadelphia, aécording to word received here by his parents. Lieutenant Taylor and his bride will visit his parents here while on their honeymoon and are expected in Bis- marck early in July. They will motor to San Diego, Calif., where Lieutenant Taylor is stationed aboard the U. 8. S. Trenton. Lieutenant Taylor was graduated from the U. 8. Naval academy with the cless of 1924. * 8% Charles Munger Weds Miss Marian R. Haigh; Miss Marian Rita Haigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haigh, Beach, and Charles E. Munger, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Munger, 408 Avenue F, were married at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Roscoe, Beach, who officiated. The attendants were the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haigh of Beach. A white crepe frock, with matching hat and accessories, and a white wool coat was worn by the bride. Her ma- tron of honor wore a suit of ceil blue flat crepe, with white hat and slippers. Mr. Munger and his bride have re- turned to Bismarck and will make their home here, where the bride- groom is employed by the Soo Line. Mr. Munger is a graduate of the Cap- ital Commercial college. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berry and small son, 208 West Broadway, have left for ‘Winnipeg where they will visit with relatives. Mr. Berry will return to Bismarck in about two weeks, while Mrs. Berry and son will remain for @ month, ‘SOCIETY NEVS ~) Herzbergs Are Back From C. E. Meetings Rey, Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, Mrs. Herz- Monday evening from Jamestown where they will visit mother, Mrs. Alice Sherwood, for a time before going to Brownsville, ‘Texas, to spend about two months. # % Mrs. W. 8. Sawle (Louise Huber) of Carlin, Nev. arrived Saturday to spend the summer here wtih her sis- | ters and brother at the Huber home 300 South Setond St. 2 & Dr. A. 8, Rumreich, Washington, D. C., has arrived in Bismartk to spend about a week as the guest of former- 512 Avenue B. berg and their son Robby ertown 61s Aven 2 and Mrs. Thomas eet where they have been attending the sessions of the North Dakota Christian Endeavor convention and the Lead- ership Training school, June 12-18, They were accompanied by Misses Winifred Burkhardt, Ruby Guthrie and Iris Schwartz, all of Bismarck, who also were present for the entire week's sessions. Other Bismarck people who attend- ed a part of the convention were Rev. A. W. Heidinger, Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin C. Strutz, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz, Mrs. H. A. Graunke and family and Misses Pauline Munsch and Alma Blumer. According to Rev. Herzberg, <his was the largest convention and tra‘in- ing school ever conducted in the state, with practically every field of the conference ee * Campagna Receives President’s Medal Theodore Campagna, son of Mr.| and Mrs. James Campagna, Bismarck, has been awarded the president's ef- ficiency medal, the presentation being made by C. C. Swain, president of Mayville state teacher's college, where Campagna has just completed the standard course. The award was made on the basis of participation in school and inter- class athletics, scholarship, regularity of attendance and application. Mr. and Mrs. Campagna motored to Mayville Saturday where they were joined by their son, who will spend the summer in Bismarck. They were accompanied here by Miss Lucille DeSchneau, Mayville, who will visit here for several days. ee 8 Mrs. Bird Little and small daughter Peggy Ann, Fort Lincoln, have left TODAY Then Gone Forever THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT Titanic In its Power! ‘Three seething decades of relent- less sweep before your eyes... plaguing nations, threat- ening empires, feria civiliza- tion... Cavalcade of mobs and rch: the march of time ineestte! by Loy beat of a mother, ...triumphant in its ¢ and steadfast faith. a 40 Featured Players ‘Produced at Fox Movietone City & FOX Achievement THE MOST TALKED OF EVENT LADIES’ TOMORROW and Thursday —don't condemn me...or despise me...until you hear my story. see meas | really am. She Was Betrayed By Life! TEMPLE DRAKE Tells Her Story on the Paramount Screen Tomorrow . and | * * Miss Emily Garmer, Clearbrook, Minn., arrived in Bismarck Monday evening for a visit with her aunts, Mrs. Kate Swick and Mrs. John Mon- roe, 517 Seventh St. xe # Robert Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St., has left for Miles City, Mont. where he will spend a vacation with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser. xk & Donald Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St., has return- ed from Grand Forks, where he has been attending the University of North Dakota, to spend the summer with his parents. He stopped in Val- ley City for a visit with friends, en route to Bismarck. ee & Mr. and Mrs. Myron H, Anderson, 917 Fifth St. and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davis, Bismarck, returned early Mon- day morning from Devils Lake where they spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Buslee and attended the gov- ernor's day celebration at Camp Graf- ton, ee & Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harding and two children, Rapid City, 8. D., ar- rived in Bismarck Monday from Clear- brook, Minn., where they spent the last three weeks with Mrs. Harding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Garmer. After’a few days visit here with Mr. Harding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding, 1008 Avenue C, Mr. and Mrs. Harding will return to Rapid City. eee Mrs. ©. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A ‘West, is back from Minneapolis where she spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Halpern, and other relatives. During her absence her son, Herbert, and daughter, Marjorie Jean, visited in Glen Ullin with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hal- pern, ee % Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson, supreme inspector for the North Da- kota assembly of Rainbow Girls, is spending a few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second St. She will accompany Mrs. Whittemore to Fargo Wednesday for the 39th annual session of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of North Dakota. xe Dr. and Mrs. George M. Constans and their son, George, Jr., will leave | Bismarck Wednesday for their annual vacation trip. They plan to spend about a month at Park Rapids, Minn. In Minneapolis they will meet their other son, Phillip, who has been at- tending Pillsbury Academy at Owa- tonna. Dr. George Foster of Fargo has come here to relieve Dr. Con- stans during mis trip. * * For her austen Jane, who was ob- serving her 10th birthday, Mrs. C. C. Larsen, 509 West Thayer avenue, en- tertained 22 boys and girls at a party Monday afternoon. After an hour of games and contests at the Larsen home the children were taken to Man- dan, Chautauqua park, where a supper was served. A birthday cake, lighted with green candles, and peonies were used in the table decorations. Mary Louis McLaughlin, Fargo, who is here for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Dan Sundquist, was an out-of- town guest. a | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | OO Members of the Bismarck Sunshine Society will hold a picnic at Riverside park at 1 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. eee Positively not recommended for children, Full Fashioned YOU’LL NEVER KNOW ree HOSE UNTIL YOU SEE THIS chee GROUP OF DRESSES § Worth 44c WHAT $3 WILL REAL- Much All Shades and Sizes LY BUY. More 9."L. New Fashions ~~ In Summer — SILK DRESSES DAYS The regular meeting of Bismarck chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, aS SS Ladies’ Mesh Bloomers Step-ins Panties WED., JUNE 21 —————— | Local Pianist to Study in Berlin MISS BELLE MEHUS Miss Belle Mehus, head of the Me- hus Conservatory of Music, will sail June 30 from Boston on the Italian liner, Conte Grande, for a summer's visit in Europe, where she will study Piano with her former teacher, Adele Aus der Ohe of Berlin, one of the world’s great concert pianists of the Previous generation and a pupil of Liszt. Miss Mehus will land at Naples ear-; ly in July and will go from there to| Rome, Florence and Venice where she will make brief stops. At Vienna she will attend a number of lectures at an international music conference. Before going to Berlin, where she will remain for the summer, she will visit Budapest and Prague. Sunday Miss Mehus motored to Devils Lake where she is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Leo. Studness (Alma Mehus) and her father M. K. Mehus. She will leave from there for the east. Miss Mehus will return for the opening of the conservatory in the fall. During the summer the school will continue all its branches under the management of her sister, Miss Hilda Mehus of Superior, Wis. will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Masonic temple. ipa ew | | City-County News Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Simon of 420 Avenue B, Bismarck, are parents of @ boy born at 3:25 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Alexius hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groves of 804 Avenue D, Bis- marck, at the Bismarck hospital at 8:45 o'clock Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Welch of Menoken are parents of a boy born at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson of Driscoll are parents of a girl born at the Bismarck hospital at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday morning. 250 Masons Attend Grand Lodge Session Forgo, N. D., June 20.—(®)—About 250 Masons from throughout North Dakota were present for the opening session Tuesday of the 44th annual communication of the grand lodge, A. F. and A. M. of North Dakota, meeting Tuesday and Wednesday in Fargo. Morris D. Rowland, grand master of Montana, and Carl H. Claudy, Washington, D. C., executive secre- tary of the Masonic Service associa- tion, were received as distinguished guests. Seven 50-year Masons also were honored, including George H. Keys, Ellendale; John W. Carroll, Lisbon; George Cochrane, Grafton; Reuben A. Beard, Fargo; A. B. Par- menter, Drake; J. D. Oliver, Carring- ton, and Edgar Skinner, Sawyer. John W. Robinson, Garrison, retir- ing grand master, read his report which showed an inspiring year of service according to the grand secre- tary, W. L. Stockwell. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933 WILL VACATE C.C.C. CAMP IN NEXT WEEK Companies to Leave For Minot, Devils Lake, Williston, Jamestown Four companies of North Dakota Civilian Conservation Corps men are tentatively scheduled to leave for Minot, Devils Lake, Williston and Jamestown within the next eight days, according to Captain George R. Con- nor, adjutant at Fort Lincoln, U. 8. army post here. Each company will include 212 C. C. C. men, four enlisted men of the regular army, and two officers. Two medical officers also are available for duty, Captain Connor said. Though tentative leaving dates have been set, no definite orders for the removal of the four companies have yet been received, the adjutant said. All will leave on special trains. The 765th company is scheduled to leave for Minot Thursday, the 764th company for Devils Lake Saturday, the 766th company for Williston June 26 and the 797th company for Jamestown June 28. Three companies already have left Fort Lincoln, one for California and others for Bottineau and Dickinson. The seven companies include 1,500 C. C. C. men, North Dakota’s entire quota. All received their preliminary training here. The youths will be employed on conservation and reforestation proj- ects under the direction of F. E. Cobb, state forester. and A. D. Mc- Kinnon, emergency relief engineer. Hilda Mehus to Teach Dramatic Art Class Announcement was made Tuesday that Miss Hilda Mehus, Superior, Wis., will teach dramatic art and speech correction at the Mehus Conservatory of Music during the summer months while she is serving as director of the conservatory in the absence of her sister, Miss Belle Mehus, who will study abroad. In her studies and teaching experi- ence Miss Mehus has worked in the various phases of speech arts. Miss tion and platform reading with Elias| Day, director of Lyceum Arts Conser- vatory; pageantry and community play work with Nina B. Lambkin of New York, nationally known pageant director; children’s dramatics with Bertha Iles, municipal dramatic coach; and voice technique from Irene Skinner, all of Chicago. Miss Mehus holds a degree of bach- elor of oratory from Northwestern College of Speech Arts; and the de- gree of bachelor of science from the University of Minnesota, where she majored in speech correction and pub- lic speaking. Her teaching and coaching experi- ence includes play coaching and ex- pression at Loofbaurrow private school, Chicago; and at Minnesota college, Minneapolis. For six years she was director of dramatics at Pills- bury Settlement House, Minneapolis. At present she is supervisor of speech correction in the Superior, Wis., ‘schools, Of interest to parents should be the | fact that Miss Mehus has specialized | in diagnosing reading difficulties and! teaches remedial reading. Bismarck Women to ticipate in the 39th annual conven- tion of the grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of North Dakota, for a three-day session. Among them will be Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, a past grand matron of Thursday afternoon when grand rep- resentatives are introduced to the convention. Mrs. Whittemore, who will be one of the honored guests at the convention, will serve on two spe- cial committees during the session, the home and the Order of Rainbow for Girls committees. Mrs. F. E. Diehl, secretary of Bis- marck O. E. 8. chapter, will attend the meeting of the secretaries as- sociation, which assembles at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, with Mrs. Stella McDonald, presiding. A 17c Pretty Styles Flesh and Peach STARTING 4 BIG DAYS Look for Our Circular LADIES’ \—— ARE HERE AGAIN! Ladies’ ‘Hollywood’ Shoes You don’t have to deny your- self beautiful shoes when S. ALL WOOL BATHING 28 LADIES’ SUITS secretaries luncheon will complete the meetings of this grouup. Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, worthy matron of Bismarck chapter, will be one of a number of chapter officers in- troduced to the convention Thursday afternoon by the worthy grand ma- tron, Mrs. Margaret E. Monicken, Velva. Mrs. Tullberg also will attend the banquet for worthy matrons and worthy patrons Thursday evening. Convention sessions will formally be opened Wednesday evening. NAME LEGION DELEGATES Valley City, N. D., June 20—(#)— Delegates to the state American Le- gion convention from the Edgar A. Fisher Post No. 60, Valley City, were instructed to support Jack Williams for state adjutant at a meeting Mon- day night. Delegates named are Fred J. Fredrickson, L. T. Sproul, Dr. Max Moore and Tom Condon. CONFESS MURDER PLOT Chicago, June 20.—(AP)—Marion Opas, 37, proprietor of a Motor Sales company, was alive and well Tuesday but police had his wife and four com- panions in jail and held their confes- sions they said to an alleged plot to kill him for his $30,000 insurance. ‘The first successful power flight of the Wright brothers in 1903 lasted almost a minute. Mehus studied character impersona- | Attend 0. E. S. Meet; Several Bismarck women will par- which convenes in Fargo Wednesday , ~ the order, who will give the response | Charting the United States’ course in the World Economic Conference at London, Secretary of State Cordell Hull is pictured here (center) conferring with two of his colleagues, Representative Sam Mc- Reynolds of Tennessee (left) and Ralph W. Morrigon azisne) in their hotel shortly after their are rival in London. HONOR TEACHER Madison, Wis., June 20.—()—Stud- | ents do like their teachers, Prof. John R. Commons, University of Wisconsin | economist, sails for Europe next Fri- | day for a three months’ vacation at) the enpense of hundreds of his form- er students who presented $1,500 to him. Dueling still takes place in most German universities, although for- bidden by law. Beethoven was expert at playing the violin, organ, viola and clavier. Hunts Son of Slain Widow | Charles Raab, above, detective in charge of juvenile work in Filnt, Mich., has provided clews through which Balf MacDonald is hunted as the murderer of his wealthy, widowed mother, Mrs. Grace MacDonald. Young Mac- Donald is missing with his chum, William Terwilliger. Rich Widow Foils Blackmail Plot A plot to extort $4,700 from Mrs. Katherine Brown Fuller (above), wealthy New York widow and so- | cialite, was frustrated when police arrested a jobless bartender and | his wife as the man looked for a decoy package deposited ina Man- | hattan beer garden in response | to blackmail notes. | —_————— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | Isn’t the suspense awful? Even your best friends won’t tell you. Good news travels fast. Be patient; it won’t be long now. Don’t throw away your money. We hope you'll like it. The California Wave Nook, 102 Third I Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 | and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping . wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- | CURLINE PERMANENT. Every| wave an oil wave. Special to Sep-| tember Ist, $3.50 Harrington's Phone 130. \ Mehus Conservatory of Music Announces MISS HILDA MEHUS Teacher of Dramatic Art For Summer Term of Seven Weeks Only — Plays, Platform Reading, Character Interpretation, Pantomime, Voice Building Classes for all age groups. Private lessons. Corrective training for speech disorders: stuttering, lisping, letter substitutions, cleft palate. Piano, Violin and Theory departments will continue during the summer. For terms and appointment, phone 306, HILDA MENUS, Director for Summer Term Eltinge Building Phone 306 Like a becoming hat A LOVELY SKIN MAKES YOU LOOK YOUR BEST And Outdoor,Girl Face Powder —the only face powder ¢ pootaicing olivetoil— - transforms" | your, plexion!, Through the ages nie oil has been used for lovely skin— it has been’ the secret! of, famous beauties since Cleopatra. 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