The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 5

4 . af « Bozak; “Sonata = Miss Ann Marie Thomas and _Frank Van Kent Take Vows be SYR RES "Ea re Wedding Ceremony of Bismarck se ees te Chairman] Couple Read Saturday At Grand Forks ‘Miss Ann Marie Thomas and Frank ‘Van Kent, both of Bismarck, ex- changed their marriage vows at St. ‘Mary's Catholic church of Grand Forks at 8:30 o’clock Saturday morn- fing. Rev. Father Lucian J. Arrell of- Ziclated at the ceremony. The bride, wearing a floor length gown of eggshell lace and hat and ac- cessories in pink, had as her only tendant her sitser, Miss Mary Thom- @s of Bismarck, who wore a blue or- gandy model and white accessories. Richard Grosvenour of Grand Forks, 8 fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was his best man. Out-of-town. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett O'Neil of Washburn, brother-in-law and sister of the “ bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald of Fargo, former Bismarck ‘residents. Mr. and Mrs. Kent will be at home at 1002 Fourth &t., after June 18. Mr. Kent, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kent of Grand Forks, is ® graduate of the University of North |- Dakota school of law and practiced law at Lakota for several years after receiving his degree. He now is em- ployed in Bismarck with the Bureau of Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. He is a member of Kappa Sigma so- cial fraternity and Phi Delta Phi, national honorary law fraternity. ‘The bride, who has lived in Bis- fharck for six years, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thomas, Flasher. She also attended the Uni- versity of North Dakota and is af- Tiliated with Alpha Chi Omega s0- celal sorority. aan * Little Girls to Give : Recital Monday Night A group of young pit ve studying piano and al N ‘tory will be presented in recital at 7:45 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the World War Memorial ‘building dining room. An invitation to attend is extended to parents and friends. The performers, who all are from 5 to 9 years old, will offer the following numbers: “The Ducks on the Pond,” and “Springtime,” Frost—Beverly Jean ‘Worner; “Windy Nights,” Erb, and “Fairy Queen Waltz,” Raezer—Donna Olstad; “Little Mocking Bird,” Adair, and “The Old Music Box,” Maskell— Beverly Jean Patera; violin, “Turk- ish March,” Beethoven—Rosemary ” Cn the Northland) Seuel-Holst, “Out in the Open,” “Drowsy Waters,” “Dancing Fireflies” and “Mirth and Frolic’— Jeag Leonhard. “In Old Brocade,” Lemont, and Maker,” “Roller the Crickets,” Gray; “Buttercup and “The Woodnymph’s Harp,” Rea Sorenson. MRS. C. A. DOW Acting as chairman of the gen- partment convention at Grand Forks, June 23-25, is Mrs. Dow, whose chief assistants are Mrs. R, F. Bridgeman, Mrs. Frank J. ‘Webb, Miss Nell Garvick and Mrs. Henry Glass, Miss Bernice Joslin Was November Bride Mrs. Mildred Joslin, 507 Third 8t., ‘Saturday announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Bernice Joslin, and Robert B. Renden, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden of Mandan, which occurred on November 11, 193¢. ee * Sister Is Bridesmaid For Miss Steinbruck THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE8, 1935 Nine from Slope Are Given Diplomas at State College Stewartsdale Group Giving Social June 18 The Sunday school of the Stewarts- dale Presbyterian church announces © |that it will sponsor a home made pie | SOCIETY and CLUBS ° ° Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | C.D. A. Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, . | will have a dinner meeting, short pro- Miss Bertha Hoffman Bride of Fred Wirtz The marriage occurred ykinson in March with Rev. Father officiating. Peter Kroll of Dick- landan residents, at- gram and reception for candidates at St. Mary’s school auditorium Monday evening, ting at 6:30 o'clock. se 8 Past Presidents’ Parley, A. L. A. ‘The Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will not hold its June meeting Monday eve- ning but will meet later at a place and date to be announced. Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apart- ments, left at noon Saturday for Dev- ils Lake where she will visit her mother, Mrs, Rena Jensen,-over the week-end. Presbyterian Church Opens School Monday The annual Vacation Bible school of the First Presbyterian church will iJ open at 9 o'clock Monday morning under direction of Miss Esther N. Maxwell and will continue for two weeks, according to Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor. Parents are invited to send their children promptly at 9 o'clock. The kindergarten will dismiss at 11 o'clock, the primary department at 11:30 an the junior-intermediate class at noon. Instruction will be graded, using materials prepared by the Board of Christian Education of the Presb; terlan church. Before the depart- mental instruction, the school will .;assemble in the church auditorium for worship. Following is the staff of teachers secured by Rev. Logee: Kin —Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. R. D. .|McLeod, Thora Beattie and Marcia LaGrave; primary—Luella Altringer; .| Mrs. Eldon Anderson, Margery Morris and Miss Maxwell; junior and inter- mediate—Mrs. John L, Hughes, Ethel .| Renwick, Joyce Moule and Sue Olson. Baptist Bible School Theme Is Announced In line with the general theme, “Boys and Girls in Their Commun- ity,” Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, First Bap- Z| tist church pastor, has secured speak- R. ie Marie Steinbruck, “Miss = Arlyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. ‘k, Mandan, has chosen her sister, Miss Laurayne E. Steinbruck, as her only attendant for her wedding to A. Neil York, son of Mrs. Alice ‘Wright York, 311 Main avenue, which will occur at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning in the St. Joseph’s Catholic ‘church parish house at Mandan. Rev. Father Hildebrand Eichkoff will of- ficiate. Lawrence Ferris will be Mr. York's attendant. es 2 ® Miss Margaret Will Honors Bride-Elect Miss Margaret Will was hostess for ”{@ 7 o'clock dinner and travel shower given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third 8t., for Miss Miriam Clarice Belk, who ‘will be married June 26. Covers were laid for 12 guests, in- cluding Mrs, Colin Cary, Mrs. H. A. ‘Wheeler and Mrs. Quentin Roberts of ;|Mandan, at a single table decorated “Polliwog,” ipson, Remus,” Smith—Marjorie Mote; vio-| Party lin, “Trippy Measures”—Betty Ohm; « “By the Waterfall,” McIntryre, and “The Merry Clown,” Strickland— Mary Putnam; “Spring,” Robyn, and “Merry Dance’”— Barbie; “Fancy Skater,” Lemont, and “Bon- nie Highlanders,” Bilbro — Betty ‘Wilde; violin, “Minuet in G,” Bee- Kerkholtz; “A Dream ; violin, “Blue Butter- fites,” Fore—Shirley Schantz; “Flut- ” Frazee, and “Dance of in pink and blue in keeping. with the theme. The centerpiece was a long shallow glass bow! containing pink honeysuckle, lilies-of-the-valley, gold fish, mermaid figures and a tiny boat. Miniature pink hat boxes served as place cards and nut baskets. The evening was passed in a re- hearsal of the wedding trip of the bride-elect and her fiance, each per- son reading a poem appropriate for the various stops and giving direc- tions for finding the gifts, which were concealed ppm fy Lumry home. *. Mrs. Quain Is Hostess Honoring Miss LaRose Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, was xiliary Department Meeting Plans Given Mrs. A. C. Carlson, national presi- | of at} Helen K. ers on various subjects for the 10:45 coming week speakers and their subjects will be: Monday, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association Commerce, “Boys and Girls and the City of Bismarck”; Tuesday, Miss . Katen, executive secretary of the North Dakota Anti-Tubeculosis association, ©“! amd Girls and Camp Grassick;” Wednesday, William Franklin of the city police force, “Boys and Girls and the Police; Thursday, Kenneth W. Simons, man- aging editor of the Bismarck Trib- une, “Boys and Girls and the News- paper;” Friday, Rev. H. W. Graunke, superintendent of the Bismarck hos- pital, “Boys and Girls and the City Hospitals.” Each day there will be a brief wor- ship service conducted by the older EP- | boys and girls preceding the talk. Auxiliary unit will entertain Com- mander Frank N. Belgrano, Mrs. Carlson, officers, chairmen and past jary and other distinguished guests ‘Sunday evening in the Golden room of the Belmont cafe. ion department chaplain, Rev. J. F. Fielstad, Lisbon, as the main speaker »|hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner and &/); Bach, and “Swiss Song with Varia- tions,” Beethoven—Winie Lou Hal- among , guests, as was Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Jr., ,jand lilacs in theatre party for 12 guests Friday evening in compliment to Miss Mar- day from Mary Grove college at De- roit, Mich., was included the who is visiting here while en route to Honolulu, T. H. An arrangement of orchid tapers matching holders and a low bowl of orchid pottery centered the dinner table. White wedding bells nis | Were entwined around the tapers and company parent home when they return on Wednes- ses 8 Miss Elizabeth Farrell, daughter of at a oe ne He Post-graduate wi year. Miss Farrell will visit with members of her family here until they leave for Colonel Farrell's new sta- Hon. also were inserted in the floral cen- terpiece. The place cards concealed poems and proverbs appropriate for the occasion which were read later Paul Hedstrom, who is a lieutenant Dakota Na- ‘Mich., where she will visit her aunt, ‘Mrs. T. J. Lough, for 8 month. s*x* 8 Miss Evelyn Wattam of Fargo, niece ind Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Sev- as arrived here for a visit of Miss Wattem is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wat- tem. ‘ Ga Rev. as superintendent, directs the intermediate and junior departments and will be assisted by Margaret Gussner. Elizabeth Rasen will be pianist and will assist Mrs. Jackson, who instructs the primary group. Women’s Clubs Hear Wallace on Triple- Detroit, June 8—(?)}—The 5,000 delegates to the triennial convention of the General Federation of Wo- men’s clubs, turned Saturday from weighty discussions of national af- fairs to sightaeeing and recreation after hearing Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace plead the cause of (ood agricultural adjustment adminis- Highlighting his speech to the con- vention Friday night were his refer- ences to the planned protection for the consumer, the warning that AAA was @ safeguard against return to 1932 farm conditions, and a challenge to industry to match strides with the , | triple-A. A Mardi Gras and Nite club enter- among the features and the famous * * Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bloom, who have been residing in the Mason apartments, have moved to Mandan and will make their home with Mrs. Bloom's mother, Mrs. Nathan Green- gard. Monson Funeral Rites Are Set for Monday Mons Monson of .Lemmon, 8. D. veteran of the Spanish-American World wars, who died here Friday, will be buried following services to be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Lemmon, Lutheran church. Services will be conducted by the} American Legion and the Odd Fel- lows lodge. Burial will be made at Lemmon, where the body was taken Saturday. Born August 21, 1876, in Norway, Mr. Monson came to the United States in 1807 and settled at Sisseton, 8. D. He was married to Miss Jose- Phine Sybers at Sisseton, Oct. 23, 1903, anal six years later moved to Lemmon hee he practiced the carpenter He was a member of the Veterans town, Is., and four sisters in Norway. 4 Receive Trucking Permits From Board Granting of four special certificates for intrastate was announced Saturday by the state board of rail- Toad commissioners. c 5 The board granted special certifi- cates to: Nick Kautgman, to furnish motor freight service in vicinity of New Sa- lem; John V. Kuhn, to furnish motor freight service in vicinity of Rich- ardton; F. R, Clark, to furnish motor freight service in vicinity of James- town; John Stroh, to furnish freight Wishek. | service in vicinity of Isabelle Humphreys Bismarck Thelma Liessman Bismarck Betty Bickert Washburn Nine seniors from the Missouri Slope area graduated from the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, at its forty-first annual “commencement held this week. Two hundred seven degrees were conferred. The Slope graduates and the degrees they received are as follows: Betty Bickert, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. W. J. Bickert, Washburn—bach- elor of science in home economics, ma: jor in clothing; Eugene E. Dorfler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dorfler, Mandan—bachelor of science in ap- plied arts and sciences, major in eco- nomics; Isabelle E. Humphreys, bach: elor of science in home economics; Leon O. Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson, Sims—bachelor of science in applied arts and sciences; Thelma J. Liessman, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles Liessman, Bismarck —bachelor of science in applied arts and sciences, major in zoology; Es: ther O. Opland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Opland, Mott—bachelor of science in home economics; Chester E. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pergy, Bismarck—bachelor of science in applied arts and sciences; Berenice Rhines, daughter of C. E. Rhines, Regan—bachelor of science in home economics; George J. Toman, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toman, Mandan Po geead of science in civil engineer- Miss Bickert Active Miss Bickert belonged to the N. D. A. C. chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, national social sorority, which she served as president in her senior year; the Panhellenic Council, composed of representatives of each campus soror- ity, of which she was president in 1934; the Student-Faculty relations committee, in her junior year; Tryota, @ club for home economics students; the college Young Women’s Christian association, and Guidon, an organiza- tion of Reserve Officers Training Corps sponsors, of which she was sec- retary this year. Particularly inter- ested in athletics, she was a member of the Women’s Athletic association. Reports for Work Dorfler is reporting immediately for work at the state training school at Mandan, where he has a position. To Become Dietitian In recognition of Miss Humphreys’ scholastic attainments, she was elect- ed to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary fraternity; Phi Upsilon Omicron, national honorary home economies fraternity, which she served as treasurer, and Pi Gamma Nu, national honorary social science fraternity. She also was named to Senior Staff, honorary service organ- ization for senior women, of which she was treasurer. An outstanding athlete, she partici- pated in baseball, basketball and soc- cer, and was made a member of the ————— Eugene Dorfler Mandan Leon Jacobson Sims Bernice Rhines Regan Esther Opland Mott George Toman Mandan Cheater Perry Bismarck Women’s Athletic association. She belonged to the Women’s Senate and to the Y. W. C. A, of which she was |Jand treasurer. She was on the freshman commission and assisted in one pro- duction of the Bison Brevities. On August 1, Miss Humphreys will enter the Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, to serve on an internship in dietietics, Earns All College Jacobson was affiliated with Theta Chi, national social fraternity, which he served as vice president; the In- terfraternity' Council; the College Men’s Glee Club, in 1933-34; the Zoo- logy club, and the College Lutheran club, of which he was president as a senior, In 1934-35, he was a member of the Student Commission, governing body, and assisted in the production of the Bison Brevities. He won mem- bership in Blue Key, national honor- ary service fraternity. By teaching for three years and working in the regulatory department. at Bismarck for five summers, Jacob- son earned his school expenses. He plans to attend medical school next year, at either the University of Min- nesota or the Univerity of Chicago. Employed at Capitol Miss Liessman, who will do office work at the state capitol, belonged to the college Y. W. C. A., on whose freshmen commission and cabinet she served, and of which she was president as a senior; the Zoology club, of which she was treasurer dur- ing the past year; the Panhellenic Council; the German club, and the Women’s Senate. As commissioner of finance, she acted on the Student Commission. She served on the Jun- jor Prom committee and with Chester Perry léd the Senior Prom. For the last three years, she was a member of the women’s rifle team. Was Rushing Captain Miss Opland belonged to Alpha Gamma Delta, national social soror- ity, which she served as president ——————= DANCE —at— BALDWIN Music by the Orioles TONIGHT, JUNE & RIDING HORSES New stock of young, well broken horses available at all times for your recreation and _ exercise. Special rates for steady riders. Bismarck Riding Academy 306 South 15th St. Phone 1889 FREE FREE YOUR FORTUNE Special Attraction at the TAVERN (Midway Between Bismarck and Mandan) With our Chicken Dinners this week, we are featuring free tea cup readings by MME. MARCHE DANCING EVERY NIGHT Telephone 1775-W for Reservations . Life Insurance gives a woman a chance to finish the job of rearing the children without having to provide them with a stepfather. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co., Mpis., Minn. DINNER DANCE for members of the Midway Club and their guests TONIGHT Music by De Villiers Orchestra “Best in the West” Students From University of Minnesota _ SPECIAL MENUS WILL BE PREPARED Dinner Dances Each Evening from 7 to 9 at the MIDWAY CLUB Formerly the Dome FOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS ONLY DANCING - - DINNERS - - LUNCHES Phone the Chef. Amil, at 1793 for Dinner Reservations last year and rushing captain this year; Pi Gamma Nu, national honor- ary social science fraternity; the col- lege Luther club, and the Women’s Senate, of which she was vice presi- dent. She is interested in sports and Participated in inter-sorority basket- ball and in riflery. She also was a member of the W. A.A. Heads Many Activities Perry's social fraternity was Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a national group. He also belonged to Blue Key, national honorary service organization; Gam- ma Tau Sigma, national honorary North Dakota Youth Reunited With Father St. Paul, June 8—(#—Separated 14 years, a father and his 18-year-old son met in municipal court Saturday to start life together again. Henry Foss, arrested with four other youths for railway trespassing, met his father, Henry C. A St. Paul fireman, in court after offis cials had investigated the lad’s story, of a tramp’s life. Aderman and his wife were di- Journalistic society, and Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity. In his senior year, he acted as business manager of the Bi- Son, college yearbook. He was man- ager of the Senior Prom and took Part in the Bison Brevities. Perry, who earned part of his college ex- Penses, will be employed as a shoe clerk at Richmond’s Bootery, begin- ning this week. Wins Tuition Scholarship Miss Rhines earned part of her col- lege expenses and won a tuition scholarship from the Panhellenic Council. She belongs to Phi Omega Pi, national social sorority; Phi Up- silon Omicron, national honorary home economics sorority, and Tryota, campus home economics society, at Snelling Toman was a member of the board of publications and of the Student Commission. He took part in football, hockey and boxing. A cadet major in the colloge R. O. T. C. unit, he was a member of Scabbard and Blade. He was in the sophomore class play and Was active in interclass debate. Blue Key, national honorary service fra- ternity, honored him with member- ship. He belongs to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, and by acting as the chapter’s house manager, he earned his way through college. He reported for active duty at Fort Snelling, Minn., Friday. HOOVER TO NEW YORK Newport, N. H, June 8—(#)—For- mer President Hoover tried his luck in the streams of Crobin park Sat- urday, bringing to an end his fishing trip to New Hampshire and Vermont. Mr. Hoover, who came to New Eng- Thursday, planned to leave late Saturday for directors’ meeting in New York. STRATO FLIGHT DELAYED Rapid City, 8. D, June 8—(P)— Capt. Orval A. Anderson, pilot for the national geographic-army air corps stratosphere flight, said Saturday there is no possibility of an ascent Sunday as reported from Washing- ton. Weather is unfavorable. Will sublet furnished apart- ment for three months, avail- able at once. Front apartment in Tribune building. Furnish- ings excellent. Inquire at Bis- marck Tribune Office. Special Sunday DINNER Roast Young Turkey and all the trimmin’s ..65c Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m, at the G.P. Restaurant STEAKS AND CHOPS ... vorced when the boy was four. She took him to Valley City, N. D., where she was married to Ole Foss. Upon another divorce, the boy ran away after living a while with his foster- father. Investigators checked his story and found Aderman on the youth’s uncer- tain recollection his father was a fireman named “Adelman.” The court released the youth to his father’s charge. i City and County ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St., are parents of a girl born at 7:05 a. m., Saturday, at the Bis- marck hospital. Stradivari received about $20 each for his violins; now they are almost priceless. PARAMOUNT 26c until 7:30 Showing NOW Sat., Sun., Mon., Tue. (AUG. De Syive Production with BILLIE’ BURKE From the Stage Play “The Torch Bearers” —Plus— “GYPSY NIGHT” All Color Musical Popeye Cartoon — News Home Made Tce Cream Specials for This Week-End STRAWBERRY TUTTI FRUITTI MAPLE NUT BUTTERED PECAN BANANA-PINEAPPLE CHOCOLATE BUTTER SCOTCH VANILLA ORANGE SHERBET FROSTED MALTED MILK FINNEY’S DRUG STORE An Announcement of interest to Bismarck Residents The New and Ideal Material for Basement Walls and Super-Structures Now Is Available Here. Concrete Building Tile can take the place of any clay tile Communicate with us for complete information before building Bismarck Brick & Tile Co. Wm. Noggle, Supt. Phone 728 Bismarck, N. Dak.