The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 3

Additional | ociety Roy Standley Marries Mrs. Nellie R. Connor Roy Standley and Mrs. Nellie R. ‘Connor, both of Bismarck, were mar- tied at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by A. E. Shipp, justice of the peace, at his residence, 610 Rosser avenue, west. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Standley acted as witnesses. * # & Former Morton County People Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Max Schultze of Fal- lon, Mont., former residents of New Salem, celebrated the fiftieth anni-' versary of their marriage, which oc- curred in the Morton county town, on Friday, June 21, when members of their family gathered at Fallon. Mr. Schultze, who was to become prominently identified with New Salem, was born in Kloster Lehnin, Province of Brandenburg, Germany, in 1852, the son of A. F. Schultze, a brick manufacturer, and the second in a family of seven children. He received a high school and college ed- ucation and then served nine months in the German army. He then went to London, England, spent one year there and joined the English army, going to South Africa and serving three years in different wars, the Santilli, Creely and Zulu. He left the English service as adjutant, First Battalion, Second Regiment Natal, Native Contingent, going to his na- tive land in 1880 and clerking in a hardware store in Dresden, Saxony, for a year and a half. To America in 1882 In 1883 he emigrated to America, landing in New York and going di- rectly to St. Louis, Mo, where he worked for the government in the improvement of the Mississippi river bed. He followed railroad work, helping to lay the steel of the North- ern Pacific railroad. After spending @ year traveling over the southern and western states he settled in New Salem, remaining there until the fall of 1883, He then returned to his na- tive land and the following spring came again to America and settled near New Salem, taking up a home- stead. It was on this trip back to America that he met Minna Ahrend, a native of Augustfelm, Oldenburg, Germany, his future bride, who was his future bride, who was crossing to Baltimore, Md., to visit relatives. She later went on to St. Louis and in 1885, went to New Salem, where she and Mr. Schultze were married by Reverend Krueger. id 5 In Many Ventures In 1805, the couple moved to New Salem and engaged in the real estate and insurance business. In 1897, Mr. Schultze embarked in the farm ma- chinery and automobile business. He was of New Salem under Cleveland's first and second terms and was elected county treasurer in 1898. While he was in New Salem, he also was county assessor county commissioner and was & shareholder in two creameries, Mr. Schultze left New Salem per- manently in 1922, both he and Mrs. Schultze enjoy health and keep: up two large gard- ens, Was N. D. “Apple King” Congress to represent the state of North Dakota at Denver, Colo., in 1911, tradition at Fallon, having a fine fruit garden and raising apples which famous in the community. Mrs. Schultze are the den home, 615 First St., Saturday in compliment to Mrs. H. A. Roberts of Ladysmit ith, Wis., who with her daugh- Mrs. K. C. Hathaway, 1011 Avenue E, had as her week-end guests her sister, Miss Ruth Aageson, and the Misses Helen Kjelmer, Marion Wag- ness and Margaret Alexander, mem- kote chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, who were en route Lome from the sorority’s district conven- tion held at the Black Hills. The Misses Aagenson and Kjelmer both visiting here for a week before to their home at Leeds. 4 Ps ters, Josephine and Betty Lou, cHbe ans EE a He still is carrying out this| Minn. CALLED BEST OF Executed by a Detroit hairdresser, this coiffure, on the golden-red hair of Miss Peggy Fleming, Chicago model, won a golden trophy as the most attractive summer hair style for 1935 at the annua! midwest beauty trade show in Chicago. (Associated Press Photo) Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss at Green Lake, Minn. see Dr. and Mrs. T. N, Yeomans of Minot came to Bismarck Tuesday to join their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Gilbert of Minne- apolis, the four going on to Yellow- stone National park. Dr. and Mrs. Yeomans expect to return to Minot July 10 and to make the return trip by way of Glasgow, Mont. * se * Fourteen young women from_ the ‘University of Washington, who are traveling from Seattle, Wash., to New York City, stopped in Bismarck Mon- day night, making the Grand Paicfic hotel their headquarters. The party is traveling in a bus during the tour, which is sponsored by the University. * # * The Misses Margaret, Laura, Hil- dred and Florence Fai: > Sixth street, left early this week for Spokane, Wash., to spend two weeks visiting with friends. Last week-end their sister, Mrs. Belle Olson, and her three children of Lisbon returned home after visiting at the Fairbanks home for several days. * * % Mrs. Ray Falk and son, Billy, of Chicago are visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Boehm, and her brothers, Nicodemus, Boehm. They will go to Dickinson, points in Canada and. to.the South: Dakota Black Hills before returning to Chicago. : *x** * Members of Junior Catholic Daugh- and|ter Troop No. 2, of which Miss Eva- lyn Grace Hermann {s councilor, had an informal dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel at 7 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening to mark the close of the year’s activities. Eight girls were present. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burbage of rural Bismarck have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Schultz and their daughter, Dolores, of St. Paul. Mr. Schultz is a cousin of Mr. Bur- * * Miss Dorothy H. Blunt, 106 Thayer avenue, has returned to her duties pple |at the county treasurer's office after spending part of her vacation visit- ing friends at Fargo and Dilworth, ese ke Miss Helene Fetsch, 522 Avenue D, is spending the week visiting friends in Fargo. sek The Misses Maude and Ella Schroeder, 307 Rosser avenue, west, Frank and Nicholas} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935 NEW COIFFURES left Sunday for Valley City where they are to take special courses at the Valley City Teachers college. ee The Misses Ruth Gaebe and Marjorie Miller returned Wednes- day from the South Dakota Black GARDEN CLUB GIVES | FIRST IRIS EXHIBIT Public Given Opportunity to View Choice Blooms of Local Gardens The Bismarck Garden club con- ducted its first informal public ex- hibit of choice iris blooms at the! World War Memorial building foyer Tuesday afternoon and evening. Embracing some 70 varieties of this flower, which has had an unusually favorable growing season in Bismarck this year, the show was in every way an artistic success, Although the number visiting the exhibit was not large, those who did come were ex- tremely interested. Many took notes on the flowers which they wish to add to their own collections and oth- ers took the opportunity to ask ques- tions about the care of iris plants, which were answered by the commit- tee in charge. New Varieties Included Particularly interesting to the more than casual observer were displays of some of the newer and rarer iris, the Freda Mohr, Seminole,, Dr. Mayo, Cardinal, Santa Barbara, Day Dream and Ophelia, Of these many had their plainer counterparts in more well- known varieties and the comparison was @ fascinating study. ‘The White Fairy, a perfumed iris, was given some prominence in the ex- hibit as were three orchid and white types, L, A. Williamson, Lord of June and Princess Wenonah, in a separate grouping. Five spikes of Sky Blue in a white pottery bowl were a pleas- ing splash of, color. Equally attrac- tive was a gold basket filled with the choice Dr. Mayo. Attracting much attention was an orchidaceous bloom of the variety ‘Snow White, Because there were so few exhibi- tors, the flowers were emphasized Hills, where they went for part of their vacation. se Gerry Garlid is spending his two- week vacation from his duties with the federal emergency relief admin- istration at Minneapolis and Wa- basha, Minn. * # # Harold Heinze of Tower City is spending a few days with his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Boehm, 314 Ninth 8t. s* * Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hamel and family, who have been living over the 723| Salvation Army hall, have moved to 402 Avenue B. eg lecmmmec ae, f Meetings of Clubs | i And Social Groups | Unity Study Club “The Formative Power of Thought” will be discussed at the Unity Study club meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. - 1 City and County A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Litt, 601 Sixteenth St., at their home at 8 a. m., Monday. The infant weighed 7% pounds at birth. County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Monday to Einard Juhula, Driscoll, and Miss Lenora Hedstrom, McKenzie, and to Earl R. Kocker, Dawson, and Miss Hazel L. ‘Williamson, Bismarck. Walter D. Brown of Mobridge, 8. D., who has extensive land interests in this section of the state, stopped here Monday night while on an in- spection tour of his holdings. Mr. Brown and his father, who are part- ners in the Brown Land Co., have thousands of acres in both the Da- kotas and also operate the Brown ho- tel at Mobridge. While he was here, Me ee was at the Grand Pacific hotel. The Travelers’ Aid Society gave assistance or information to more than 50,000 persons in 1933, BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS VERY ESSENTIAL AND VERY EASY TO ACQUIRE! Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2326 Tnere isn't One Among Us who doesn’t need that ladylike Summer ensemble, with an air of good breed- ing about it, that is “the very thing” for s0 many occasions! You just must have one, so why not get a re- fined looking, darker print and a crisply contrasting monotone ht. now? The one-piece bodice as on a bow for interest—the skirt has &@ good point above the waistline and front kick pleat. Cool, brief cape sleeves adorn the very simplest jacket you ever saw, or ever made. A sheer print—of silk or cotton for the pic- tured version or make the dress of print with contrasting jacket. 7 Pattern 2326 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 16 takes 3% yards 30 inch fabric and 1% yards contrast- ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. (15e) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Tots at Play—and Everyone on Va- cation! Not only will your every stitch be @ smarter one, but you'll find you've developed a new Smart Point-of-View after ‘the absorbing features! SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEN- TY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th.8t., New York, N.Y. ] particularly throughout the show. ‘There was no judging and conse- quently no awards. Is Good Beginning Altogether, the show was an aus- Ppicious beginning if the custom is to be continued by the club. Credit is due the exhibitors and to the com- mittee, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, club vice president, and Mrs. A, H. Irvine and Mrs. Peter Reid. Besides the kinds already mention- ed there were blooms or bouquets of Madame Chereau, Dolly Madison, Rhine Nixe, Autumn King, Mme. Pacquita, Honorabilis, Niebelunden, Johan de Witte, Ambassadeur, Mon- signor, Pioneer. Conoration, Gold Imperial, Mildred Presby, Dream, Aphrodite, Gay Hussar, Taj Mahal, Glowing Embers, Moa, Amneris, Sher- win Night, Princess Victoria Louise, 3 Yankee in First Test esi 4 OF (. 10 INST Al sige 8 aio Epod ip English waters. Though trailing the only one of four racers that escaped disaster in the heavy weathr Endeavor losing her mast. Heeling in the stiff wind that drives them swiftly across the swelling sea, Gerard Lambert’s yacht Yankee pursues T. O. M. Sopwith’s En- | deavour toward the starting line in the American boat’s first race in here, the Yankee went on to win Mrs. Freyer, Prosper Langier, Helge, Falvusceus, Wyomissing, Quaker Lady, Profusion, Rose Unique, Antoine An- tonette, Bruno, Elsinore, Midgard, Flammenschwan, Wedgewood, Flaves- cens, Snowy, Cardinal, Smoky, Cru- sader, Tropic Seas, Loreley, Nokomis, Silver King, Magnifica, Virgile, Duke of York and Pioneer. G. N. ROAD INCOME UP St. Paul, June 26.—(#)—The Great Northern railroad reported a $1,875,- 189 net operating income increase for the first five months of this year over the corresponding period a year ago. Net income for May was $1,939,847 compared to $942,177 in May, 1934, and for the first five months of 1935, $3,948,773 compared to $2,073,583 for the first five months of 1934. Swanson to Call for Warship Bids Aug. 7 Washington, June 26.—(?)—Taking swift advantage of the record peace- time naval appropriation approved Tuesday by the president, Secretary Swanson announced Wednesday bids! Ridley. would be opened August 7 for el) i construction of 13 of the 24 warships authorized by the measure. HELD FOR FATHER’S SLAYING Thief River Falls, Minn., June 26.— (®)—Mike Quirk, 32, was in jail here Wednesday facing a charge of first degree manslaughter as an outgrowth of the death of his 76-year-old father, William Quirk, of Kratka township. | Kennelly, C. H. Mergens, State Deputy, Outlines Ceremonies to Be Held July 21 Sunday, July 21, tentatively set as the date for instituting a Knights of Columbus council at Mandan, which will be chartered under the name of St, Thomas More, it was announced Wednesday by C. H. Mergens, state deputy, following a meeting at Man- dan Tuesday night at which final ar- rangements were completed. Dignitaries of the order and the Catholic church from all parts of the state will gather for the day’s pro- gram, which will begin with solemn high mass. Every North Dakota K.C. unit will send representatives to this council institution, which will be the first since New Rockford Council No. 2477 was organized about 12 years ago. Events will include installation of officers, conferring of the order's first three degrees and a banquet fol- lowed by a program. ! The election of officers, which has been approved by the supreme coun- cil which also has given final approval to the charter, resulted as follows: Carl Dorfler, grand knight; C. G. C. Kennelly, deputy grand knight; A. C. Rausch, treasurer; C. F. Kelsch, chan- cellor; T. P. Heisler, warden; M. J. Tobin, recorder; R. F. Gallagher, a vocate; Lawrence Tavis, inside guard; Ralph Friesz, outside guard; George Ford, R. J. Ridley and J. V. Boehm, trustees; Rev. Father Hildebrand Eichkoff, chaplain. Appointive offi- cers are J. M. Gauer, financial secre- tary, and S. M. Culbertson, lecturer. More than 100 members will sign the charter, some of them to be trans- fers from Bismarck Council 1604 and the Jamestown and Dickinson coun- cils. Those instrumental in carrying out the preliminary organization work in- cluded Mergens, Joseph F. Orchard of | Bismarck, district deputy, and Rev Father Hildebrand, Ridley, Ford and H, C. Schulte. The general committee to take charge of the institution day events named Tuesday night is composed of C. E. Dorfler as chairman, Schulte, Ted_ Heisler, Culbertson, Rev. Father Hildebrand, Ford and The council is being named for St. Thomas More, who was canonized in May of this year and whose feast day. is July 7. The numerical designation will be received later from the su- preme council. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) dencies to dullness, said Iron Age ‘Wednesday in its weekly summary. Present indications are that mini- mum operating levels for the s:*'- mer are being approached, it added. On the basis of the publication’s estimate steel production is holding at 38 per cent of capacity, unaltered from a week ago. Women’s Groups Will Meet at North Field Miss Betty Haagensen, women's athletic director, announces that high school girls’ kittenball teams will meet at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning and that the women's group will meet at 7 o’clock Thursday evening at the north field. Hereafter women will meet at the same hour on Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings. It is expected that kitten- ball teams will be organized among girls working at the capitol, amung girls working in the various banks and also among the married women of the city. Tuesday morning when the high school girls met, Laura Ells- worth’s kittenball team defeated Har- riet Cartledge’s team by 33-19. Kensal Woman Killed When Hit by Train Jamestown, N. D., June 26—(P)— Mrs. William Walters of Kensal was instantly killed Wednesday morning when she was struck by @ Soo line passenger train on the railroad bridge about half way between Ken- sal and Bordulac. Mrs, Walters was walking along the tracks with a young son, the latter escaping death by leaping from the bridge, according to the meagre re- ports available. The body was taken to Bordulac. Mr. Walters, who has been employed on a farm near Kensal, was notified of the accident and has gone to Bor- dulac, The deceased is survived by her husband and four children, FAMOUS ADVENTURER DIES London, June 26.—(#)—Sir Claude Champion de Crespigny, 88, fa- mous sportsman, died Wednesday at his home in Maldon, Essex. Probably no British sportsman during the last 100 years had more adventures and hairbreadth escapes in all parts of the world. Sir Claude celebrated his 84th birthday by taking a somer- sault dive from a height of 30 feet into icy water. In 1930, the United States’ 22,600 (Over the Counter in New York) Quart. Inc. Sh............- 135 1.48 movie houses sold $1,500,000,000 worth |of admission tickets. 7 they suit me right down to the ground © 1985, Licomrr & Myens Tosacco Coy