The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1935, Page 2

Sec cet . —— War Records of State Women To Be Presented to Library Mrs. Florence H. Davis Will Ac- cept Gift During Grand Forks Convention ‘The historical record of all North Dakota World War ex-service women will be presented to the North Dako- ta Historical library Tuesday evening during the department convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, which convenes at Grand Forks, June 23-25. ‘The presentation will be made by ‘Miss Hazel-Nielson of Valley City, resident of the Past Presidents’ Par- try, which compiled the volume, to Mrs. Florence H. Davis, head of the library, who will make the formal ac- veptance, Mrs. Davis will be the guest of the Past Presidents’ Parley while she is) fn Grand Forks and will be an hon- or guest at their luncheon planned for Tuesday noon. At this luncheon ‘a large number of ex-service women ‘will be guests, including women who served in the Navy, the divisions of the war department, as nurses, and 4n the welfare organizations, the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Young Men's and Young Women’s Christjan asso- ciation and the National Catholic War Council. ‘The historical library here will hhave permanent possession of the history to be presented to Mrs. Davis, which is the first project of its kind fn the nation, The women from this county whose histories are listed are Mrs, Margaret Lloyd Brown, Mrs. Ol- ga Engstrom Kruckerberg, Elizabeth | Ereth, Louise Frankhauser, Minnie H. Friese, Mrs. Carrie Goodman Little,’ Mrs, Jennie Marie Goodman Doer- {ng, Kathryn A. Graham, Mrs. Oliana Hijelsand Gooding, Susie Hunter, fazel Hutchinson, Mrs. Amelia Koe- nig Hamilton, Wanda Breger Kurth, Mrs. Rose Lewis, Mrs. Anna Rocks- wold Overley, Mary B. McPake, Mag- delina Martell, Mrs. Agnes Orr Snure, Katherine Naughton and Mrs. Sara Sand Stevenson. In the history are included the his- tories and photographs of the 265 ‘women who enlisted in war service from the state. Compiling the work To Hold Story Hour At Library Saturday Miss Catherine Brown, who is fill- ing the position of children’s librar- jan at the Bismarck Public library during the summer months, announces that there will be a story hour on Sat- urday, starting at 2 oun * M. E. Bible School _ Closes With Picnic The Daily Vacation Bible school of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church ended its sessions with a pic- nic Friday noon. Formal closing of the school will be marked by a demon- stration program to be given in the church auditorium at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The 130 children en- | rolled in departments ranging from kindergarten to the first year of high school all will take part in the pro- gram, which will be followed by an exhibit of the handwork completed to be held in the church annex. The school has had a faculty of trained teachers working under Miss Ruth Rowley as superintendent. * # # i Trips to Convention Won by D. H. Members| i ‘The Misses Catherine Morris, Rose | and Dorothy Huber and Mrs. A. M./ Brazerol of Capitol Lodge No. 16, De- gree of Honor Protective association, | have qualified to be honor guests at the national convention which will be held at’ St. Paul, June 24-28, it was announced at the lodge’s annual pic- nic held Wednesday evening at the Kiwanis park with about 30 members attending. ‘To qualify as honor guests, the mem- bers must write a certain quota of in- surance. The local delegation will leave on Sunday. Games were the diversion following the picnic supper, which was in charge of Mrs. G. F. Pelke, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Schreiner and Mrs. John A. Wachtler. The next regular meeting is scheduled for July i jhas been an arduous task since the women now are scattered from coast to coast and merely obtaining cor- rect addresses has involved the writ- ng of hundreds of letters. * * * Petersen Pupils Will Give Evening Recital Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen, plano ‘instructor, will present a group of her pupils who are under 12, years of age jn a 7:30 o'clock musicale Friday eve- ning at the American Legion Auxil- jary room, World War Memorial building. Parents and friends of the pupils and any others who are inter- ested are-invited to be present. Following is the program to be played: g “The Robin” and “Marching, Miessner—Jean Hendric! ‘From the Overture to William Tell,” Rossini — Lois Richert; “Summer Days,” Wil- liams — Doris Solberg; “Tumbling Clowns,” Rebe—Charles Olmanson; “Young America,” Thompson, and “Sleepy Robin,” Benson — LaVerne Morgenthaler; “Watch Your Step,” Kern, and “Jesting,” Moneymaker — Ethel Hendricks. - “The Butterfly,” Wright — Allene @mall; “Minuet,” Bach, and “Camp of the Gypsies,” Behr—Roberta Hen- derson; “Flying a Glider,” Cowling— Girdell Patterson; “Minuet in F,” Mozart, and “Minuet in G,” Bee- thoven — Joyce Harrison; “The Whale,” Spafford, and “All Thru the Night,” Owen — Junior Milhollan; *“Bourree,” Bach—Ruth Reichert, and *Minute” a L’Antico,” Ceebocek—Vel- ma Drystad. zee In compliment to the Misses Evelyn ‘Wattam and Louise Dietz, both of Fargo, who are guests at the Dr. R. 8. Towne and Krist Kjelstrup homes, wespectively, the Misses Donna Jean Davis and Mary Louise Nuessle gave ® 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Thursday gt the home of Miss Davis, 930 Sixth Bt. Covers were laid for 28 guests at small tables centered with pink daisies tnd spirea in bud vases. Large bou- quets of daisies and peonies were the other floral decorations for the party. Mn the bridge -ames, played at six fables, Miss Mary Mahiman won hon- ors at contract and Miss Beth Wheeler fheld high score in auction. The host- esses presented guest favors to the Misses Wattam and Dietz, LOST FAT Because She Heeded DOCTOR'S ADVICE ‘and Didn't, Listen to Gossiping Neighbors! . Mrs, H. H. Long of Clarinda, Iows, writes: “Krushen was rcecommended Btarting was 226. Weight now after 3 jase 1s 208. Doctor says Yim doing " ‘When Kruschen Salts is prescribed Teputable physicians to safely take off fat and greatly improve health—why listen to gossipers who don’t want you to be slender? Envious! ° Have a mind of your own—get a gar of Kruschen to-day (lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle). Take f@ half teaspoonful in a cup of hot qwater every morning—tastes fine fwith juice of half lemon added. If grou don't lose 12-Ibs. and feel years back. For sale by Finney’s Drug Store or any drug store-—Advertisement. LEGION ‘Carnival | @AND REVERE ‘Ends Sa 10, when Mrs. William M. Zabel will be social chairman. * * * Frank H. Adams, Who Retires Soon, Feted The retirement of Frank H. Adams THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935 ‘and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.|women’s activities for the state fed- Hulett. Miss Dahl is a sister of Mrs.| eral emergency relief L. ©. Hulett, 4% : Miss Josephine Mann of Los Ange- | for lay a ie les, Calif. ary has been the guest|with her daughter, Miss Julia Ben- of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann., 232/son, 216 Thayer avenue, who is an Avenue A, west, for several days, left |instructor at the Capital Commercial ‘Thursday for Minot to visit with her | college. cae brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. LaDue, for about 10 days.| The Misses Myrtle Larson and Ber- She will return to Bismarck after her |nice Syverson of Minot visited Thurs- stay at Minot. day and Friday with Miss Gudrun ze & Scheldrup, 607 Second 8t., while en Robert Berkeley is the name which | route to Los ‘Angeles, Calif. _* Mr. and Mrs. R. L. George of Wat- ford City have chosen for their son} Duane Davis, 930 Sixth St., left born Monday, June 3, at the Bismarck | Thursday for a week’s vacation trip to hospital. Mrs. George and the baby | Minneapolis ned eae have left the hospital and now are guests at the home of Mr, George's} Miss Marie Koch of Jamestown ar- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. George |tived here Thursday and will remain eh et ae until July 1, Miss Allene ed ™ Giterneed wil ve Tunceon hg Miss Ripley. » E. W. Miller will To Play Over Radio |i nie of the function eae an badd held at the Lewis and Clark 101 Miss Allene Holmes of Menoken, advanced piano pupil of Miss Belle Mehus, will play a 15-minute pro- gram over KFYR Friday Aerie ee 6:45 o'clock. Her program wi = clude three Palmgren numbers, Announces Food Sale “Bird Song,” “May Night” and “The Sea,” and two Liszt compositions,; The Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist “Consolation in D-Flat” and “Can-|church will hold a food sale at the A. tique d'Amour.” W. Lucas company store Saturday se * Baptist Ladies’ Aid ee we morning, starting at 10 o'clock. A Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Van Wyk and { Gity and County | * : presi- their daughter, Greta, of 901 Mandan Kittenball Meeting beng setlvon Eee, is tn ecg of &t., and Miss Jane Lawyer, 810 Man- | 4 City and County J dan St., returned Thursday from Brainerd, Minn., where they were vacationing for the last two weeks Delayed to Saturday |*rnsements. Due to the unfavorable weather,| Linda Lorine Ortman Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clizbe of Mc- Kenzie are the parents of a boy born at 6:50 a, m., Friday, at the Bismarck hospital, : the meeting of high school girls who Wed: Her Birthd: hag Pa Van: Wyk took ® course C wish to play kittenball during the eas on Mer bi lay — ‘Cross. swimming trainin summer months, which had been scheduled for 9:30 o'clock Thursday} Miss Linda Lorine Ortman, daugh- morning at the William Moore|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ortman, grounds, was postponed until Satur-|Martin, became the bride of Iver M. day morning, when the time and|Solberg, son of Owen Solberg of place of meeting will be the same, auee Rod oun bie ae eal Haagenson, ae bled . ’lo'clock Saturday morning, June 15, by Rev. Jacob Wiens of Saskatoon, Sask., Can. The date was the bride’s birthday. The musical background for the service, which was Leiber before an improvised way of pink Announcement was made Friday of eneyaunkls Au Teen 7 cae with the marriage of Miss Lillie H. Samp-j white wedding bells and streamers, son, Driscoll, daughter of Peter | was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sampson of Steele and the late Mrs. gojperg. Sampson, and Jacob Ensz, son of Mr.|" ‘The bride, who was given in mar- and Mrs, Peter I. Ensz, Arena, which riage by her father, wore a fitted occurred at Steele on Tuesday, June/ white satin gown trimmed with lace 4, with Peter Ensz, Jr., and Miss Ber-/and a tulle veil held in place with a nice E, Chapin acting at witnesses./cap banded with orange blossoms. Both the bride and bridesmaid wore|she carried a sheaf of pink Briar-jand Mrs. Sivert Solberg and Mr. and gowns of white organdy and white|cliffe roses. The bride’s only sister,|Mrs, Albert Solberg and their fam- hats. Mr. and Mrs. Ensz went to/miss Frieda Ortman, as maid of/iiies, Agate; Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sol- Harvey and Jamestown for their wed-|nonor, was attired in pastel pink|perg and Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Berg ding trip and now are at home atlyoile. The bridesmaid, Miss Alic€jand family, Bisbee; Mr. and Mrs. A. Driscoll, where the bridegroom is en-|Solberg, sister of the bridegroom,}c, Jordan, Cordelia and Huber Jor- gaged in farming. wore yellow organdy. Both bridal/dan, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Bruschwein, x # # ose ire Mee ae brie Yvonne and Hildreth Bruschwein, n » SE.» man/Mr, and Mrs, Isaac and Duane Bergetta Tosseth Is ‘, for his brother. Herbert Ortman,/ Berg, Driscoll; ceili} Mrs. John Bride of L. Perkins) prother of the bride, acted as usher./Ortman, Sawyer; Mr. and Mrs, Arn- A three-course wedding dinner was}old Eidem and son, Dale, Stanley; served to the relatives and a few in-|niss Golda Nettleton, Tagus; Miss timate friends at the Ortman home,/Crystal and Alexander Backstrom, where the dining room was decorat-|maddock; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mauch, ed with pink honeysuckle, lilacs and/New Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratzlaff, Marion, 8. D., and Rev. and Mrs. F. Schwieger, Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Solberg left for a trip to the South Dakota Black Hills and upon their return will live on a farm near Agate. Mrs. Solberg is a graduate of the Martin high school and of the Valley City Teachers college. She has taught A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Orville Falkenstein, 1912 Avenue D, at 3:55 p. m., Thursday, at St. Alex- ius hospital. “* * % ‘Twelve couples from the younger set of Bismarck and Mandan had an 8:30 o'clock dinner and dancing party Thursday evening at the Dome. The guests were members of a bridge club and their escorts and a few other in- vited guests. Arrangements were in charge of the Misses Kitty Gallagher Ra Bernice Pomerleau, both of Man- The pocket gopher was pictured by early zoologists with its cheek pouches inside out, since the dead specimen ‘used as @ model was so arranged. CAPITOL It's Comfortably Cool Toight and * * * Couple Wed June 4 Living at Driscoll * ee Mrs. Alice McGraw of Grand Forks is visiting at-the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mri Victor Smaltz, 314 Third St. having come to make the acquaintance of her granddaughter, born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. ee Miss Esther Noggle, 718 Fourth St., had as her guest from Sunday until ‘Thursday Miss Edith Nagel of St. Paul, who formerly worked on the staff of Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of Although locked out of her own wedding at Washington, D. C., for @ few frantic minutes, Katrina McCormick, daughter of the late United States Senator Medill McCormick of Jilinois, and grand- daughter of the famed political leader Mark became the bride of Courtlandt D. Barnes, Jr., of New York. Workmen in the unfinished Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, believing all the wedding party had assembled, barred the heavy doors before the bride arrived. - Sat. Matinee ee for several years in the public schools of Agate, St. John and Driscoll. Mr. Solberg is a graduate of the Bisbee high school and has attended the Coyne Electrical school at Chicago. * ee A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. James Childs of Mandan, who was Miss Madeline Cordner of this city before her marriage this spring, Thursday evening by the Misses Evelyn Nack and Edith Peart at 312 Anderson St. Bridge games played at two tables provided diver- sion, score awards going to Mrs. A. J. Scott and Mrs. Childs. The party appointments were carried out in blue, pink and silver. se 8 Miss Marian Dahl of this city is accompanying Gordon D. Hulett of Los Angeles, Calif., on his return to his home after he spent several days in Mandan visiting with his Hulett, and his brother SUN. - MON. - TUES, FOR A WOMAN'S RED LIPS... HE THUMBED HIS NOSE The marriage of Miss Bergetta Tos- seth of this city and Leland Q. Per- kins of Cavalier, which was solem- nized during a quiet service per- formed at 9 o'clock the morning of Saturday, June 8, by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church, has been an- nounced to friends of the couple. Following the ceremony the couple made a short visit with friends at Wilton, the bridegroom’s former home, and then went to Cavalier, where Mr, Perkins has a federal posi- tion and where they are making their home. Mr. Perkins formerly was postmaster at Wilton and also acted FISTS FLY! GUNS BOOM! KNIVES FLASH! HORSES GALLOP! pink candles and honeysuckle blos- soms. Walter Ortman, brother of the bride, presided during a program of toasts and musical numbers in which Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs. Sivert Solberg, Mrs. Arnold Eidem, A. M. Bruschwein, Cordelia and Huber Jor- dan and Rev. and Mrs. Wiens parti- cipated. Guests included Owen Solberg, Mr. THE FIGHTINGEST FOOL from the railway mail service, which is to be effective June 27, and his birthday anniversary which occurred Thursday were the occasion for a 6:30 o'clock dinner which Frank Everts, 314 Third 8t., gave Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Adams. Twenty intimate friends of the honor guest were bidden to the four- course dinner, which Mr. Everts hit self prepared and served with the as- sistance of the Misses Arleen San- born and Beatrice Vater. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the ‘McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, presided during a program of talks and musical selections and on behalf of the group presented Mr. Adams with an electric clock. Mr. Adams responded to Rev. Vater’s remarks. Other speakers, who gave reminis- cences of their long association with ‘Mr. Adams, were H. M. Beall and H. L. Reade. Henry Halverson and Miss Sanborn both sang two solos, Hal- verson being accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley, pianist, and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, and Miss San- born by Miss Vater. Mr. Adams, who has been in the mail service for twenty-eight and a half years and who has been in Bis- marck since the winter of 1912, will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. V. V. Workman, 5208 Park avenue, Minneapolis, after his retire- ment. During his residence here he has been, identified with the McCabe church and with the Masonic lodge. eee Mrs. A, Neil York, Mason apart- ments, a bride of June 9, was pre- sented with a gift from her bridge club when the group met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Fred Reisanauer of Mandan as hostess. Mrs. York is the former Miss Arlyne Marie Steinbruck of Mandan. In the contract games, played at two tables, high scores were held by Mrs. York and Mrs. William Fleck. A favor also was given by the hostess to Miss Evelyn Means, who is leaving soon for a vacation visit at Long Beach, Calif. Bouquets of snowballs and spirea were used throughout the rooms and the lunch- eon table was appointed in pink and white, s* * Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Magnuson, 416 Sixth St., had as their guests Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Larson of Murdock, Minn, who are on their wedding trip. Mrs. Lar- son, who is their niece, is the former Miss Ruby E. Magnuson, daughter of Charles Magnuson, Regan, and her marriage occurred at Murdock on June 15. This is Mr, Larson's first visit to North Dakota. Leaving here, Mr. and Mrs. Larson went to Regan to visit her father and her grand- mother, Mrs. O. J. Magnuson. They expect to be at home at Murdock by July 15. zee Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann La- Rose, of 522 Sixth St., left Friday for San Francisco, Calif, where Dr. La- Rose is.to attend the annual meeting of the American Urological associa- * * * Miss Justine Bahmer, 926 Seventh 8t., left Friday morning for Nashua, Mont., where she will spend the first part of her two-week vacation. After visiting with friends there she will go to Fort Peck. as leader of the Boy Scouts there. x * & Local Couple Weds At Gackle Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rieger, who were married at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Baptist church of Gackle with the pastor, Rev. B. W. Krentz, officiating, will be at home at the College building on July 1 fol- ON THE WESTERN PLAINS! The classic yarn of the West’s scrappiest hero . . . who made the most famous come-back in history, “When + you call me that ... smile” The racing tale of danger and romance ... and a man who met them both half-way! ACCEPTED by Science and the American People Every minute © filled with thun- derbolts of ac- tion and fiery thrills! lowing their wedding trip to the h South Dakota Black Hills. = The bride is the former Miss Mollie LONA Schlittenhard and was employed in ANDRE the alteration department of the J. ‘C, Penney company store until her , marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Schlittenhard of Gackle. Mr, Reiger is employed as a salesman for the Missouri Slope Dis- tributing company and is the son of Mrs. Carl Littke of Mercer. Attendants of the couple at the ceremony were Miss Amelia Schlit- Laboratories have devoted years of research to discover the facts about bran, These tests show that | Kellogg’s Atz-Bran is a natural laxative food for normal people. As a result, Aut-Bran has been accepted by the American Medical Association Committee on Foods, tenhard of Bismarck, as maid of hon- Inside Secrets of the War or, Miss Ernestine Littke as brides- sel pereered by hed Baesehone on Crime Revealed! maid,- Dave Schlittenhard and Rue- ben Rivinius who were best men, Betty Weikum as flower girl and Mel- vin Weikum as ring-bearer. The bride wore a gown of yellow lace and @ long veil and carried roses Millions of Americans use Aut- Bran to correct eon: Biting, Blistering Drama— and Every Bit of it TRUE! The “Bengal Lancers” of the Roaring West! — PLUS — “Rimac’s Rhumba Orchestra” tive when used fi Au, Builders ... ‘Screen Snapshots’ and snapdragons. ‘The maid of hon-| Beaw ale furnishes vitamin B and — Aer Spanky McFarland SEE - SEE siexeee Benpitiets iron, an element of the blood. -in- Starting Sunday Seg eld eee te] "entoptde e mvuns ap. | “Beginners Lack” || The Penitentiary Food mit ||] Stang Sanday Fink net,» ® Pastel pink model end) hy suficient. Chronic cases, with te Le one Dei ee ‘A Laugh Riot The Dillinger Face Lifting |!} rive uncir most intimate experl-- The wedding guests included Mr.| cach meal. If not relieved this way, Peet Dare 2 = 8 iat Charles (Chic) Sale Incident! ences in and Mrs, Carl Littke of Mercer, and| *°¢ Your doctor. Tall, rangy, dangerous ... 2 mati - in The Battle to Death at a “ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russ and Mr.and| How much better than takin who took nothin’ trom nobody . . . “Little People” Chicago Theatre! Oil for the Lamps Sa we, ee Ba | pm mee ten | a Sema Nowe — of China” Mr. and Mrs. Giles L. Personi yur ‘8. Bia i s the Volcanic in its red-blooded and their children, Robert and Te. elles. tn Today -Sat. 2, Last Frontier of malodeeme Eileen, of 610 Tenth 8t., will leave 2:80-7-9P.M. 7:30 Fieree in its emotional power and Saturday noon for Portland, Ore., ‘ANBHS COOL AND COMPORTARLE ! Gangland! rich in romance where they are to visit with her father, F. Bigot. En route home, they will tour Yellowstone National park and the South Dakota Black Hills, being away for about three weeks in all. Koop on the Sunny Side of Life A New Service by an Old Institution One month ago we announced the opening of our PERSONAL LOAN DEPART- MENT to accommodate steadily employed residents of Bismarck of good character but lacking collateral ordinarily required by commercial banking institutions. Our experience has been very encouraging and we have definitely decided to con- tinue the extension of this type of credit. Therefore, if a.loan or our counsel will help you, we invite you to talk it over with us. ‘ * * # Among the prenuptial functions given for Miss Lois Ripley, Mandan, who has chosen July 9 as the date for her marriage to Alan Arnegard of Grafton, was an afternoon threatre party for eight guests followed by tea served at the Inn given by Miss Miriam Clarice Belk, 710 Mandan St. Miss Ripley was presented with a guest gift. Life Insurance means that no one will have to put something in the hat for the married man’s dependent ones. Dallas . . t. ie Kast Dist. Arent A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state agents, Northwestern Na‘ Life Insurance Co., Mpls., Minn. FRIED SPRING CHICKEN DINNER Loans May Be Obtained % —to— Consolidate Obligations Sunday, June 23 at Bismarck Country Club Noonto2P.M. 5to7 P.M. Automobile Financing ~ No Security Required Amounts $50 to $500 Net Cost $400 Loan—$23 12 Months to Repay in Addition to Car Make Home Improvements Purchase New Automobiles Ka. zz LOANS MAY BE SECURED BY Pst CO-MAKERS - - COLLATERAL - - AUTOMOBILE mAGAIN — at Gamble's 2 Go sail with new ‘fies. You Hay Fever can get a complete set of Roadgrippers for but little more than the Standard List of 2 First Line Tires— $3.66 and up. Take treatments now, before your hay fever starts. “ John F, Class Vapo-Path Main We Guarantee Relief Pioneer Bank Over Half a Century in Bismarck, North Dakota THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK War Memorial turda Ni { Pat i Bate Matinee Sat. at 2:30 slam mm y ALL Gratzproforionl Evenings at - - 8:30 “sa