The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1935, Page 3

4 % ©sod THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS New Fort Lincoln Officers And Wives Are Honor Guests| Colonel and Mrs. Farrell and Captain and Mrs. Poland Are Hosts Thursday Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell and ‘Captain and Mrs. Thomas G. Poland gave a 7:30 o’clock dinner dance ai the Municipal golf course club house ‘Thursday evening to honor three new officers and their wives, who receniiy arrived at the post, and a number of others who are leaving. The new arrivals who were hon- ored include Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs, Joseph S. Leonard, Ist Lt. and Mrs. Donald P. Frissell and Ist Lt. and Mrs. Peter D. Calyer. The 70 guests included all the reg- ular and reserve army Officers sta- tioned at the post and their w. Captain and Mrs. W. R. Hazelrigg o Fargo, who returned to their home Friday morning; Lt. Emerson Liess- man, who graduated from West Point Military academy this month and who is visiting his parents, and Mrs. Charles Liessman, and five Bismarck couples, Adjutant General and Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, Dr. and Mrs. George Constans, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening, music being provided by the Fort Lincoln orchestra. An arrangement of white peonies combined with white tapers in siiver candelabra graced the dinner tabies. The lounge of the club house was decorated with large baskets filled with pink peonies. ‘A. 0. U. W. Lodge Will Hold Pienic Sunday The Anctent Order of United Work- men lodge laid plans for its annnal picnic, which will be held at Pioneer park Sunday starting at 11 o'clock, when it met Thursday evening. Fol- lowing the dinner, a program of sports for the juvenile members will be put on under direction of Mrs, James Nel- son, their supervisor. Kittenball games will provide diversion for sen- ior lodge members. Families will be expected to bring their own lunches but refreshments will be provided for the children. The lodge board of trustees has been placed in charge of arrangements. CAPITOL It’s Comfortably Cool Today and Saturday STRIKE ONE! . .TWO!.. THREE! .. AND YOU'RE OUT. .WITH LAUGHTER! A Laff Riot with a Brand-new Twist! — ADDED — “Musical” “News” “Cartoon” Starting Sunday For a woman’s smile he sold his living soul! 2 o’Clock Saturday Is Story Hour Time Miss Catherine Brown, who is in charge of the Bismarck Public library juvenile department for the summer months, announces that there will be @ story hour at 2 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon. This ‘will be the time for the weekly story hours until further an- nouncement is made, Miss Brown states. Summer Bible School To Close With Picnic Children who have attended .the Trinity Lutheran church school and members of the congregation and ,| their friends are invited to attend a family picnic which will be held at Pioneer park at 1 o'clock Sunday. according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. This outing will follow the regular morning worship at which the Mr.| annual vacation school service will be featured. This will close the vaca- tion school. x * * Chapter BC Donates Dues Refund to Camp At a special meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. I. Arman, 316 Ander- son St. members of Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, voted to give their national dues, amounting to $8, which were refunded because the na- tional organization was inactive, to Camp Grassick. Roll call answered with “Adventures in Gardening” and @ social hour, during which the hos- tess served refreshments, occupied the remainder of the evening. There will be no more meetings until fall. ee * Club Members Honor Mrs. Louis Farrell ‘The garden of the Fred L. Conklin residence, 307 Avenue A, west, formed @ delightful setting for the farewell party which the Fortnightly club gave Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs, Louis Farrell of Fort Lincoln, who soon is tg leave for her new home at Fort George Wright, Wash. The affair was given as an expression of the club’s appreciation of Mrs. Farrell’s active interest since she be- came one of their number last fall The only guest outside of the club’s membership was Mrs. Joseph 8, Leon- ard, wife of the new Fort Lincoln com- mandant who succeeds Colonel Far- rell. Tonite (Fri.) Only On the Stage in Person “1935 WLS National Barn Dance” An Institution of Music—Laugh- ter—Songs and Dances —ON THE SCREEN— “Hold ’Em, Yale” Shows at 7 and 9 All Tickets 36c PARAMOUNT, Saturday Only A Thriller—A Chiller! SEKMET goddess of vengeance STRIKES! 260 Until 7:30 Comedy — News — Souvenir Starts Sunday CRAWFORD a \ Black Lace ° | ¢ shortly after her arrival at the post. | ———_——. A neat little suit to wear on summer trips is made of black silk lace. It includes a plain skirt, single-breasted jacket and a flat- tering blouse of triple sheer. A shoulder corsage of pink carna- tions with ragged edges adds a touch of gaiety. Ida Elizabeth Martin Takes Marriage Vows During a quiet nuptial service per- formed at St. Mary's procathedral rectory at 5 o'clock Thursday after- noon by Rev. Father Robert A. Fee- han, pastor, Miss Ida Elizabeth Mar- tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, Glen Ullin, and Lloyd G. Wil- son, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Wil- son of Boise, Idaho, exchanged their wedding vows. The bridegroom's parents formerly lived in Bismarck. The bride was costumed in a floor length pink gown with three-quar- ter length puffed sleeves and wore a white hat. Attending the couple were the bride’s brother, Raymond Martin of Glen Ullin, and her sister, Miss Teresa Martin of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have taken an apartment at 831 Eighth St. The bridegroom is connected ‘with the 57 Taxi company. The bride formerly was employed at the Capitol building lunch room. see Norman Farrell, son of Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell of Fort Lincoln, left Friday for West Point Military academy in New York to which he has received an appointment. His brother, Wilson Farrell, who is on furlough from West Point until Sep- tember 1, will accompany his parents to their new station at Fort George Wright, Spokane, Wash., gnd will re- turn to the academy from there. PARAMOUNT Sun. - Mon. - THEY TOOK LOVE LIGHTLY...GAILY! Tues. Until it hap- pened tothem! Glorious Joon, hondsome Bob, in their hap- piest hit! CHARLIE RUGGLES FRANCHOT TONE JEDNA MAY OLIVER Baptist Young People Giving Social Tonight The Young People’s Union of the First Baptist church will give a lawn social, to which the public is invited, between 6:30 and 10 o'clock Friday evening on the lawn of the church, which is located at 521 Fourth St. * *# Mrs. Kupitz Will Be State C. D. A. Delegate Mrs, Dolores M. Kupitz, 313 Man- dan St., state regent of the North Dakota jurisdiction of the Catholic Daughters of America, leaves Satur- day for Seattle, Wash., to represent the state district at the 1935 supreme international biennial convention of the order, which wil be in session July 1-7. Mrs. Kupitz will return via Port- land, Ore., in order to visit a shrine dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, which has been erected by the Cath- olic Daughter courts. She will spend @ day or two there and will give re- ports on the convention and the shrine to the North Dakota courts upon her return. If it is possible, Mrs. Kupitz will remain for one day of the conference on Junior C. D. A. work among approximately 35,000 young girls which will be in session July 6-7 following the convention proper. In all she will be away from Bismarck about 10 days. xe % Wedding of Miss Benz On June 12 Announced Announcement is made of the mar- riage June 12 of Miss Ruby Benz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Benz of near Moffit and John R. Mc- Farland, Ellendale, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McFarland, Hastings. The marriage was performed at noon at the home of the bride's parents with Rev. Mr. Tiffan of Ellendale of- ficiating. Miss Gladys Benz and Morris Benz, sister and brother of the bride, at- tended the couple at the ceremony. Little Phyllis Guthmueller of Merri- court acted as flower girl. The bride wore a white satin gown and match- ing accessories, the bridesmaid wore pale green silk and the flower girl had a yellow frock and a matching hair ribbon. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to about 30 guests including Mr. and Mrs, Sam Mauk of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. Engle- man of Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland are tour- ing Yellowstone National park for their wedding trip and after Septem- ber 1 will be at home at Denver, Colo., where both will teach during the coming term. Both the bride- groom and bride are graduates of the Ellendale Teachers college and both have taught at Ellendale for several years, Mr. McFarland being principal of the junior high school. x * * Leaving Friday evening for Den- ver, Colo. where they will attend sessions of the National Education association’s annual convention which opens Monday will be Miss Judith Rue, 711 Avenue A, who is a state delegate, and Miss Anne Rodewald, 205 Fifth St., who both are instruct- ors at the Wililam Moore school. Miss Rodewald has returned to the city after spending the first few weeks of her vacation visiting with relatives at Valley City. After attending the Denver meeting, Miss Rue plans to go to Boulder, Colo., to attend the sum- mer session of the University of Colorado for seven or eight weeks. Miss Rodewald also may attend the summer session. * * % Miss Leola James of the Bismarck Indian school faculty has as her guest her mother, Mrs. U. V. James of Estherville, Ia., who arrived Sat- urday and will remain here until next Monday. Miss James went to Fargo to meet her mother, who had come by way of Minneapolis where she stopped off to visit relatives, and will leave for Estherville with her next Monday. En route home they will tour the South Dakota Black Hills, ** * Henry Morgan, formerly superin- tendent of schools at Washburn and now principal of the Rice and Deane schools, St. Paul, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St., for a few days. Mr. Morgan, who was substitute city editor of the Bis- marck Tribune for two summers, also is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A, west. see Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Halbeisen and family of Fargo have returned home after a trip through the Black Hills and visits with Mrs. Halbeisen’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Booth of Mandan, and with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel. Their daughter, Miss Beverly Hatbei- sen, remained to visit here and at Mandan. ee & Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox and her children, Mary Jane and Richard, of St. Paul, arrived Wednesday for a two-week visit with her mother, Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St., and Mrs, Wilcox’s sister, Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson, 405 Hannafin St. They are house guests at the Welch home. * # # Miss Margaret Lang, 801 Fourth 8t., has gone to Salt Lake City, Utah, where she is representing the state health department at a conference of vital statisticians. En route home she will stop at Helena, Mont., to visit the state health department offices located there. ** & John Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kramer, Avenue E, is visit- ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Romanus J. Downey of Devils Lake. He went there with his par- ents, who returned home after a week-end visit at the Downey home. -—* * Mrs, Eldon Anderson and son, Loren, of 930 Tenth 8t., left Thurs- day to spend several weeks ives Falls, Wis., ul and &till- si 2 Maccabee Officer to Visit Here July 12|s Plans for a picnic to be held Fri- day, July 12, when O. C. O'Connor of Detroit, Mich., general manager of the Maccabees, will be in the city will be made when officers of the Macabee hive meet at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St. commander. All Mac- cabee members and their families will be included in the gathering honor- ing Mr. O'Connor. +e * Miss Myrtle Swenson Is Chi Chi Director Miss Myrtle Swenson became court director succeeding Mrs. Dorothy Ho- man and Doris Lampman was named president at the meeting of the Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Maccabees held ‘Thursday evening at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens, The election marked the close of the group's first year. Other new officers are: Wanda Tovaas, first vice president; Lillian Valie, second vice president; Vivian Wilson, secretary, and Ernestine Va- lle, treasurer. Lucille Tovaas is the retiring president. D. MacNamara, Fargo, state man- ager of the Maccabees, gave the mem- bers instructions on organization work and provided a treat of ice cream and cookies. Meetings were discontinued until September, when the new year will be opened with a party. * % Ernestine Irvine Is Wed at Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St., have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Ernes- tine Alma Irvine of Battle Creek, Mich., to Homer C. Davis, Kalamazoo, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Edwin Davis, Athens, Mich. The wedding occurred at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster at Battle Creek with Rev. Jordan, chaplain of the Battle Creek sanitarium, officiat- ing. Attending the couple were Miss Joye Hansen of St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. Earle A. Irvine of Flint, Mich., brother of the bride. The setting for the ceremony was a bower of white peonies and syringa. For her wedding, the bride was gowned in a white triple sheer floor length model with a short train and with the dress wore white accessories and a shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Foster, who is the daughter of Eugene McKay, general superin- tendent of the W. K. Kellogg com- pany, was hostess for the wedding breakfast given after the ceremony at the W. K. Kellogg hotel. White roses and Shasta daisies and the bride’s cake formed the table center- piece. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are giong to Denver, Colo., where he is to attend the National Education association convention, June 30-July 5, as an of- ficial delegate, for the first part of their wedding trip. They then will spend several weeks in the Colorado mountains and will stop in Bismarck while en route to Kalamazoo, Mich., where they will be at home after Sep: tember 1. ‘The bride, who was feted at num- erous pre-nuptial parties and showers, is a graduate of a Delaware, Ohio, high school and of the Battle Creek college school of nursing from which she received her diploma in 1928. Since then she has been employed at the Battle Creek sanitarium. Mr. Davis graduated from high school at Battle Creek and then at- tended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, taking advanced work at Columbia university in New York after receiving his degree there. He is vocational director of the Kala- mazoo city schools. “* © Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C, west have as guests Mrs. Miss Donna Monley, who arrived Thursday and visit at their home un- til, Saturday. Mrs. Monley also will visit with her son, Frederick Monley, wwho resides at 814 Mandan St. Gossipers Couldn’t Fool Mrs. Pierce SHE LOST 50 POUNDS OF FAT Feel full of pep and possess the slender form you crave for. You can't if you listen to gossipers who'd secretly hate to see you take off ugly fat but notice that Mrs. Pierce had a mind of her own. Here's a treatment—tested and intend to continue till ‘I’m 154.” one jar (lasts 4 weeks and costs but trifle) doesn’t take 12 lbs. off you— money back. For sale by Finney’s Drug store or any drug store.—Adv. : Opening Tonight THE SILVER SPOT (Block East of Swimming Pool on Broadway Avenue) We Specialize in Curb Service Ice Cream, Candy, Pop, Cigars and fections ‘ Open 11 A, M. Til! 2? JACK HARRIS, Mgr. Mrs. George Robidou, 321 Eighth St., returned Thursday evening from three-week vacation spent at Min- neapolis with friends. On Monday, Mrs. Robidou, who is a member of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, joined about 500 Twin City War Mothers in an all-day excursion trip made by steamboat on the Missis- sippiriver. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Anna Gradin of Minneapolis, whom the local American Legion post is named. Mrs. Gradin left Friday morning for Washburn to visit her brother, Ole Gradin, for a week and upon her return to Bismarck will visit Mrs. Robidou and other friends for several days. Mrs. Robidou and Mrs. Gradin were brought to Bis- idou, 622 Ninth St., who had been visiting at Minneapolis since Sunday. eee Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth 8t., and their daughters, Miss Beatrice Bowman and Mrs. Anthony liston, have come from Minneapolis where Miss Bowman graduated from|¢- the librarian’s course at the Univer- sity of Minnesota on Monday, June 17, Miss Bowman, who became af- filiated with Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority during her university career, is to spend the summer with her parents. While en route home, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Tracy, son-in-law and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bowman, who are for- mer Bismarck residents, at Le Sueur, Minn. Mr. Bavone came here to get Mrs. Bavone and they left for Wil- liston on Wednesday. * kk Mr. and Mrs. William R. MacRae (Marcelle LaRose) left Wednesday for Minneapolis, where they now are at home, after stopping here at the home of Mrs. MacRae’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St. while en route home from their wed- ding trip to British Columbia. There were a number of informal social affairs given for Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Rae during their stay. x * * Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, re- turned Thursday evening from a three-week trip during which she visited three of her daughters, the Misses Clara and Genevieve Rue of Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Mabel Rue of Grand Rapids, Mich. and also visited relatives and friends at Min- neapolis for three days while en route home. * * Bridge games played at two tables were followed by a service of refresh- ments when St. Anne’s missionary group held its last meeting until September Wednesday evening with Schilling CYP, Toasted Ca mother of the late Lloyd Spetz after) marck by Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rob-; L, Bavone (Marcia Bowman), Wil-|* Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C, west, as hostess. Score awards were won by Mrs. Roy E. Reff and Miss Mae Maassen, ee & Miss Verna Olson is expected to arrive Friday evening from Wahpeton and will begin work within a few days in the office of Elmer Cart, rail- read commissioner. Miss Olson, whose home is near Stanley, has made her home at Wahpeton with her aunt, Miss Mae M. Olson, while attending the State School of Science and work- ing in a stenographic position follow- ing her graduation. She will be the guest of Miss Josephine Hosch, Enge apartments, for a few days after her arrival. * * * Mrs. A. L. Brevig and daughter, Margaret, of 916 Eighth St., left Wed- nesday morning for Nipawin, Sask., for a month’s visit with relatives. (Additional Society on Page 2) | City and County ; EB A. Willson, state FERA RA admine| istrator, is in Chicago attending a regional meeting of directors of rural rehabiliation corporations. Bismarck visitor for a few hours Thursday was former Gov. Ole H. Olson and son, Orin. Crops are look- Olson said. ing splendid on his Eddy county farm, | Charles C. Wattam, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers associa- tion, is a Bismarck business visitor. Thomas H. Moodie, new Works Progress administration chief, is not expected to open his Bismarck offices until some time next week following his return from Chicago where he is attending a week-end meeting of WPA directors in the midwest. Earl Olson, FERA occupational classification director, is in St. Paul | assisting the regional office there in tabulating the list of employables P. Cain of Dickinson and George Homnes, Crosby attorney, both mem- bers of the board of directors of the N. D, Rural Rehabilitation corpora- tion. County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Thursday to Anton W. Geiger and Miss Helma Pietz, both of Bismarck, and to Lloyd G. Wilson and Miss Ida E, Martin, both of Bismarck. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, at 8:05 a. m., Friday, at the Bismarck hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Herman of Beulah are the parents of a boy born at 1:40 p. m., Thursday, at St. Alex- ius hospital. Today's Big Value Kellogg’s taste extra good in summer. They’re crisp, cool- ing, delicious. And they’re the big value in cereals. L) FOR VALUE compiled in North Dakota during the last few months. E. F. Volkmann of Feésenden has rejoined the staff of the Federal Housing administration here as chief underwriter after spending a few months leave with the Farm Credit administration in St. Paul. Transacting business at the state capitol Thursday were Senator James such wonderful electrically-cooked for mentioning it, the And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it, too. They have THE PATTERSON (Just Wonderful Food) ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK For Rent apartment Phone 1060. Two-room With bath. food ... and if you'll forgive me prices are so sensible. Insulin Lilly's $ 1 49 U40-10c0 U20-10cc . Pond’s, 200 in pkg., only . PSYLLIUM SEED, $100 Wildreot .......09C 3150 Fiteh’s .........89C The Premiums FOR YOU Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Bismarck, N. D. Phone 877 50c Pepsodent, Koly- nos or Bost Tooth 69c $1 Double D Cod Liver Oil pkg. of 5 only DRU 103 Fifth Street Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 347 Add 10% for Mail Orders Shu Milk or ONE WHITE, cream or liquid 25e, only 19c Shampoo Krank’s Lemon or Pine Tar, 50c, only 19c Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound, $1.50, only 98c Lipstick $1.00 Tangee, only 69c Dyes Diamond and Putnam, only llc Milk of Magnesia Full Pint, 50c, only 27c 100 in bottic Kleenex me... Adc G INC. ASPIRIN Bayer Only 49c 60c Murine EYE WASH VACUUM BOTTLE, $1.00 85c CAMPAGNA DRE- SKIN, 25¢ MIN-A-MIN, $1.50 55ce Pond’s Creams, Powders only 50c Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic, Tek or Butler Tooth Brushes, each ....31c 75c Haliver Oil, plain, Parke-Davis .....49c