The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1935, Page 5

Garden Club Will Sponser ’ Flower Show Next Tuesday Exhibit of Choice Peony Blooms Will Be Features; Mrs. Davis Is Chairman Coming at the height of the season for early summer flowers will be the flower show which the Bis- lain during the exemplification of the grand cross of color degree, which was conferred on Mrs. Brainerd and Miss Skeels. Peggy Bergeson also was chosen by the supreme assembly but did not attend the convention. She will receive the degree at some later date. Miss Nuessle was grand nature in the state assembly, while Miss Win- nifred McGillic, Mandan, was grand worthy associate adviser. ee Townsend Club Dance turdey| Draws Big Attendance enter flowers of any kind, Rev. Jack- son said when he emphasized that this isa community and not a club event. ‘Tuesday's show will be one of three sponsored this season by the Bismarck Garden club. The first was an in- formal iris exhibit given last week. * * * * Miss Mabel Tramp to Be Bride of July 9 ‘Miss Mabel Tramp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Tramp, 414 Seventh &., who-ds to be married on July 9, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wentz, whose Rainbow Delegation Returns to Bismarck Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and Mrs. Laura of the local chapter. Other Bismarck delegates and vis- itors who returned to the city Satur- day afternoon included Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, mother adviser; Miss Wilma ‘Wenzel, grand worthy adviser, and the Misses LaVerne Middlemas, Peggy Jane Skeels, Laura Ellsworth, Betty Melville, Grace Erickson, Phyllis Ol- son, Jean and Hazel Paris, Beth ‘Wheeler and Mary Louise Nuessle. Miss Wenzel, who presided at the Lynn Whit Napoleon, formerly of Bismarck, sub- deputy for North Dakota, took an ac- tive part in the convention. Miss Jean Paris was one of the speakers at the banquet Thursday evening. Miss Wheeler acted as grand chap- The musicale and dance sponsored by the Bismarck Townsend organi- zation Friday evening at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall drew @ large attendance and was the most successful social event of the Town- send clubs’ season. Program features included an explanation of the Town- send old age revolving pension club plan given by L. J. Wehe, Bismarck attorney, and musical selections by the Weiser brothers of Hazelton and the KGCU Entertainers of Mandan. Lester Briggle, chairman of the Hazelton Townsend unit, brought the Weiser brothers here and attended the function. The Mountaineers or- chestra played the dance program. : se 8 Miss Leola C. Pforr Weds Glenn Vantine Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Vantine, whose marriage was solemnized at the Norwegian Lutheran church of Ham- berg at 4 o'clock Wednesday after- noon with Rev. H. A. Lunde officiat- ing, have arrived in Bismarck and are making their home at 704 Av- enue F. The bridegroom, who is a member of the firm of the Vantine Paint and Glass company, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Vantine, Grandin. The bride is the former Miss Leola C. Pforr, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Pforr of Hamberg. The program of nuptial music in- cluded two solos, “I Love You Truly” sung by Miss Faye Vantine, sister of the bridegroom, and “O, Promise Me” given by Miss Margaret Proefrock of William Pforr, brother of the bride who gave her in marriage, escorted her as she entered the church. She was gowned in a white satin dress with a bolero jacket of lace and a veil of matching lace, the cap of which was trimmed with seed pearls. The maid of honor, Miss Evelyn Han- son of Fargo, wore a pink organza frock with a blue satin girdle and a pink hat trimmed with blue satin. Miss Tillie Lider of Pillsbury, as bridesmaid, wore a blue organza gown with a pink satin girdle, her cos- tume being completed with a white hat banded with pink satin ribbon. Jack D. Vantine of Bismarck and Erwin Pforr of Hamberg attended Mr. Vantine. George and Lester Pforr were ushers. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vantine, Rev. and Mrs. Lunde, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cor- mack, A. T. McSparron, William Mor- jack, Perry Beck and L. Morjack, all of Grandin; Mr. and Mrs. B, F, Clem- ens, Moorhead, Minn.; Arthur Alm and Miss Mae Curran, Fargo; Miss Agnes Lider, Baker; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pforr and family and Lester Pforr, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. .|Jean Reekie, Tomah, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger, Emrick; Mrs. Alma Leader and sons, New Rock- ford; Mrs. W. A. Zellmer and son, Fessenden, and Jesse Krahler, Har- vey. Mr. Vantine is a graduate of the Grandin high school and of the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, where he became affiliated with Delta Tau Epsilon fraternity. este Since rete ee 1.0 A i Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | $$$ $$$ ____—__—_4 Rebekah Busy Bees Members of the Rebekah Busy Bees sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer ave- nue, and will leave from there for a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935 given Friday afternoon at the Bis- marck Municipal golf course club! house by Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Sr.,! Mandan. Covers were laid for eight intimate friends of the honor guest. ee * Mrs, A. Neil York, who was a Bis- marck guest, and Miss Dorothy) Regan, Mandan, won the score honors | when Mrs. Gladys Dowd of Mandan; entertained 10 guests at bridge Wed-/ nesday evening, in compliment to her + Miss Dorothy Seitz. Miss; Seitz, who was the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz of Mandan for several weeks, left Friday for Evanston, Ill, to resume her train- ing course at the Northwestern Uni- versity hospital. eek & Mrs. Mary Griffin, who has spent several months here with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ger- ald Griffin, Enge apartments, left Saturday for Edmore, where she is to Auxiliary Entertains 100 Guests at Picnic One hundred guests including mem- bers of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, and the Auxiliary and their families, ded the 6 o'clock picnic supper which the Auxi- Mary gave at Pioneer park Friday evening as the final event on its 1934-35 calendar. Ice cream and cof- fee were served by the picnic com- mittee composed of Mrs. A. V. Sor- enson, chairman, and Mrs. J. L. Barth, Mrs. J. W. Knecht, Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, Mrs. Frank E. Hedden and Mrs. A. W. Schnecker. The children played games after supper. * * * Presbyterian Choir to Give Evening Musicale Miss Palmer to Speak At Methodist Church Miss Bertha R. Palmer, who is con- nected with the scientific temperance instruction department of the national Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will speak at the 7:30 o'clock Services at the McCabe Methodist Ep- iscopal church Sunday evening. An- nouncement of Miss Palmer's coming appearance was made Saturday by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, when he returned from Valley City where he taught at the annual Epworth League Institute sessions during the last week. Miss Palmer will speak on the sub- Ject, “A Vital Question.” former Bismarck resident and has traveled extensively throughout the ‘United States and Europe in her pres- ent capacity with the W. C. T. U. Store Enters Beauty In Minnesota Contest Miss Frances Olson, Fargo, will’ be entered as “Miss Bismarck” in the bathing contest which will be held Sunday at Detroit Lakes, Minn., by the local 8. & L. company store, it was announced Saturday by A. E. WELFORD ANSWERS K. OF ¢. PROTESTS Declares Recognition of Mexi- co Is Federal Question; State Not Involved Governor Walter Welford, respand- ing to protests by the Knights of Col- umbus and similar groups against his receiving Mexican goodwill flyers, |Saturday declared it could not be “charged that by receiving these offi- cials I condone any acts of the gov- ernment in carrying out their do- mestic policies.” “Protest has been made to me by various units of Knights of Columbus of North Dakota and I have been requested not to give recognition to representatives of the Mexican gov- ernment that might come to North Dakota,” Welford said. “The right of citizens of foreign countries to cume to or receive recog- nition within these United States is a The First Presbyterian choir made plans for an evening musicale which will be given in late July or early Au- gust when it met Thursday evening for a rehearsal which was followed by social hour during which contests and games provided diversion. Twenty members were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John L. Hughes, Mrs. F. E. Logee and Miss Florence Fritch. + * # Miss Margaret McGunigal, director of the North Dakota children’s bu- reau, has returned to the city after a motcr trip to the National Conference of Social Workers held at Montreal, Quebec, Can., which she made in company with Miss Clarissa Clement- son of Minneapolis, field representa- tive of the Norwegian Lutheran church of Amenca. They spent a snert time in Quebec and also in New York City while en route home. Miss McGunigal represented the state board of administration at the con- ference. Others attending from North Dakota included Miss Pearl Salsberry, director of field work and women’s activities for the federal emergency relief administration; P. J. Hendricks, FERA administrator in Cass county, Mrs. Hendricks, and Miss Mary McKone, case worker in Cass county, and representatives of a number of other counties. + % Miss Hilda Mehus arrived Thursday to spend five weeks with her sister, Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third 8t. Miss Mehus came from New York ‘City where she was for the past year studying for her master’s degree, which she received at the 1935 com- mencement, under psychology spe- cialists including the Drs. Arthur Gates, Rudolph Pitner and Percival Symonds. While coming to Bismarck she stopped to visit friends at Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis. In the fall Miss Mehus will return to Superior, Wis. where she has been employed as director of the public school department of speech. correction, as educational councilor for the Superior public school system. eek Ray E. Anderson, 606 Aosser Ave-/|day nue West, state correspondent for the Associated Press, returned Friday from an airplane trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul. While in Minnesota, he went on a yacht crulse on the &t. Croix ’and the Mississippi rivers as the guest of Charles Odekirk, Min- Neapolis business man, and George H. Bradley, Minnesota tourist com- missioner. ee Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eightn 8t., entertained at an informal afternoon party at which the time was passed with sewing Thursday. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a two- course luncheon for which red and white peonies were used as floral de- corations. Covers were laid for 12 gueste. * & # Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lobverg, 408 Raymond 8t., left Saturday morn- ing for a western vacation of three weeks. They are motoring to the coast by way of Salt Lake City, Utah, and will visit the San Diego Interna- ticnal Exposition before returning by the Seattle, Wash., route. ee * A. D. McKinnon, state administrator for the soil conservation program, left Friday night for Miles City, Mont., to confer with Montana officials regard- ing the establishment of CCC camps in the eastern part of that state. He will return to Bismarck early next week, ee * Mrs. Lloyd Brown of London, Eng- land, who is visiting at Mandan, was complimented at a 1 o'clock luncheon Mark lwatn waa wo. G When he said qi spend a few months with relatives. Mrs. Gerald Griffin expects to remain here until August 1 and then will go to Williston to join Mr. Griffin, who was transferred to that city by Mont- gomery Ward & Co. a few weeks ago. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Taber and their son, Laurence, Jr., have come from Oakland, Calif., to spend the summer visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson and Mrs. Phoebe Taber, Person Court, Mr. Taber is Mrs. An. derson’s brother and Mrs. Taber's son. He is director of physical edu- cation and athletics at Frick high school, Oakland, Calif. ee * Recent visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, were Rev. F. C. Volske of Danville, Tows, Rev. F. Trauttner and family of Lemmon, 8. D., Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of Herreid, 8 D., and Rev. Arthur J. Fischer of Sioux Falls, 8. D. Rev. Fischer will be acting at the Baptist church of Beulah for the next three months. * * # Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hellickson, ‘Mason apartments, will leave Sun- day for a two-week vacation which they will spend visiting at Minne- apolis with their parents, Mrs. George Hellickson, Sr., of Mavel, Minn., and Judge and Mrs. J. E. Hayeraft of Fair- mont, Minn. + * # Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mundy of 8t. Paul returned home Thuraday after visiting for a few days with Mr. Mundy’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy, 232 Ave- nue B, west. Local Girl Winner At Lutheraa Meet Sioux Falls, D., June 29.—(?)}— Resolutions denouncing the preval- ence of liquor stores, gambling, “cor. rupting” moving pictures and “de- basing” magazines were introduced Saturday at the biennial interna- tional convention of the young peo- ple’s Luther League and Choral Un- ion which neared the end of its four- session here. “Uncompromising opposition to these and similar forces that work) to despoil youth,” was declared by the resolution. Another resolution took a definite stand against war, but also pledged loyalty and support to the United States at all times. Donovan Helgeson, Lake Mills, Towa, won the boy’s oratorical con- test with his speech on Luther League principles. Second place went to Elmer Hogoboom, Fargo, N. D. and third to Kermit Dalby, Minneapolis. The girls’ division was won by Beu- lah Hedahl, Bismarck, N. D.; Erles Gilbertson, Minneapolis, took second and Anna Walla, Fargo, and Darlaine Reitan, Bryant, tied for third. MAX BAER WEDS Washington, June 29.—(/P)— Max Baer, puvilism’s plafful former het ‘weight champion, will be married here Saturday to Mary Allen Sullivan, of Anderson, manager. About 30,000 people are expected to attend the contest and water carnival which are being sponsored by the Detroit Lakes Civic and Commerce association and which will inaugurate a series of an- nual events of similar nature to be held at the Minnesota resort, John Keller Will Be Buried Here Tuesday Funeral services will be held for John Keller, aged local resident question for our federal government. As long as recognition is given to the Mexican government and as long as the right of entrance to the United States is given, I have no authority to question their appearance in North Dakota. r “The opinion is expressed that to receive these visitors is to recognize them and the domestic policies of the Mexican government that have caused Protest by American citizens. “I do not believe that it can be felt or that it can be charged or held that by receiving these officials I approve who died here Friday, of the policies for the internal admin- a. m., Tuesday at St. Mary's Pro-| istration under the Mexican govern- cathedral with Rev. Father Henry {ment or that I condone any acts of ‘Holleman saying the, requiem high|the government in carrying out their mass. Interment will be made in St.| domestic policies. ‘Mary's cemetery. Active pall bearers} “I have been invited by the Minot will be John Hummel, Mike Masseth, |chamber of commerce and the Minot Jacob Jangula, Ralph Mossbrucker, | Fair association to come to Minot on lentine Brown and Joe Eisele. Sen-|July 5 to attend the state fair. This tor W. D. Matthaei of Fessenden, J.|is purely a North Dakota reception by P. Spies, H. L. Reade, Obert Olson,| North Dakota citizens and is a per- Sidney Smith, Carl Reff, Matt Boes-|sonal matter only and should not be pflug and Joseph Brown will act as|construed otherwise,” the governor honorary pall bearers. The body will | explained. ie in state at the Calnan Funeral par- a Jors when it will be taken to the Kel-| Jury Fails to Agree In Glass Firm’s Suit Jer home, 210 Eighth 8t. Glen Ullin Planning Jurors failed to reach a verdict in the collection suit brought by the Airport Fe te July 17 Owens-Illinois Glass company against Glen Ullin, N. D., June 29—(P)— Built last year with the aid of FERA funds, the Glen Ullin airport will be dedicated July 17. Invitations have been sent to scores of aviators, airport managers, and other aviation officials. Ar- rangements are being completed for the dedicatory ceremonies. Equipped with lighting facilities, the field was leased by the federal government and is being operated by the aviation bureau of the depart- ment of commerce as an intermedi- ate landing field for transport planes flying the northern transcontinental route. ° em whe LVL ow IO bh COMFORT ENDS TONITE (Sat.) PARAMOUNT 26c Until 7:30 Special Sunday DINNER Fried Chicken (Southern Style) STEAKS AND CHOPS Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant Ithaca, N. Y. She gave her age as Baer gave his as 2! They’re In Love Again! * But Joon is “hard-to-get” rand Bob is “hard-to-hold"! It's their most rollicking, racy romance! Thomas Asbridge in Burleigh county district court. The action involves $1,490 and in- terest which the glass company claims Asbridge owes on a sale of bottles. Asbridge sold the bottles and contends that the company agreed to accept the credit of the new pur- chaser. Attorneys did not stipulate whether the case would be brought up for re-trial. - Robert E. Errington of Mandan pleaded guilty of practiciny medicine without a liceus? before Judge Fred Jansonius Saturday. He previously entered a plea of not guilty after In- vestigations which followed the death of a@ young Morton county girl from peritonitis. Judge Jansonius will conduct fur- ther investigations into the case be- fore pronourcing the sentence, WOUNDED IN DUEL Paris, June 29.—(#)—Jean Chiappe, fiery Corsican and former prefect of Paris police, shot and wounded Pierre Godin, Chiappe’s predecessor as pres- | dri HE'S “DIZZY"! HE'S “DAFFY"! ident of the Paris Municipal council, in an early morning pistol duel Sat- urday, which left the participants un- Teconciled. SEED ANALYSTS ELECT St. Paul, June 29.—(4)—The As- sociation of Official Seed Analysts of North Dakota Saturday announced the election of W. O. Whitcomb of Bozeman, Mont., as president; G. A. Elliott, Ottawa, vice president, and F. 8. Holmes, College Park, Md., sec- retary-treasurer. The annual of the association closed Saturday. DUEL CALLED OFF Wimbledon, Eng., June 2.—(P}— The threatened duel between Jean Borotra, France’s veteran tennis ace, and Didier Poulain, Parisian sports weiter, has been called off, Borotra revealed Saturday. ‘Trees that iine some German high- ways have been painted with bands of phosphorescent paint so they will glow at night to warn automobile Sunday - Monday - Tuesday A NEW EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE THUNDERS FROM THE SCREEN! — Added — “Dumbbell Letters” “Krazy Kat Cartoon” "News - 26c Until 7:30 Its terror and its glory will hold you sin chains of steel! storms the Theart and ‘ sweeps the * soul! with TOR McLAGLEN HEATHER ANGEL PRESTON FOSTER MARGOT, GRAHAME Wallace Ford'e Una O'Comser CAPITOL “It's Comfortably Cool” Announcing the Arrival MONDAY, JULY 1 --of-- PHILLIP Hair Stylist) (Ladies’ Master Finger Waver and Hair Trimmer Di- rect from Beauty Salon of Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, at the Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe 410% Main Bismarck Telephone 218 Phillip is not a barber, but he is an ex- pert hair trimmer ang will trim your hair to suit your personality. The strength of his man’s fingers make him an exceptional * EVERYBODY TALKS ee y ABOUT THE WEATHER BUT NOBODY DOES ANYTHING ABOUT IT!” \X/ Sreath ) Shop spher Atm Dtore f i Aw ff aa < Comfort Bismarcks’ ost SS be | SUN. - MON. TUES. - - 26c Until 7:30 PLUS—Walt Disney's “The Robber Kitten” — News with’ CHARLIE RUGGLES FRANCHOT TONE + EDNA MAY OLIVER An Edword H. Griffith Production Directed by Edward H. Griffith Palmer House A treat for the whole family. Take some ‘» home tonight. if, - VELVET dealer has it. d Y), / Bridgeman-Russell Co. finger waver. The next time you're blue, @ permanent from Phillip. and more “natural-born." PHONE 218 FOR APPOINTMENTS—PHILLIP WILL BE IN GREAT DEMAND He will be here permanently call Pollyanna and inquire when you can have He makes curls more softly ten-dril-ly and waves deeper the 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 food .. . and if you'll forgive me prices are so sensible.