The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Bertha R. Palmer Will _ Address Gatherings Tuesday ‘League of American Pen Wom- en Invites Her Friends to Attend Dinner Meeting Miss Bertha R. Palmer, of Evans: ton, Ill, former superintendent of Public instruction of North Dakota ‘Temperance Union, will address two gatherings in Bismarck Tuesday. Miss Palmer, who hhas been on a speaking tour in > Her first appearance Tuesday be at the meeting of the Women’ Christian Temperance Union, which 48 scheduled for 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. O. E. E-ickson, 419 Seventh St. Miss Palmer will be guest speaker. At a 7 o'clock dinner to be given at the Municipal golf course club house Miss Palmer will meet for the first time with the Bismarck chap-| Mrs. fer of the League of American Pen Women, of which she is a charter member. This gathering will be open to mem- bers of the clubs to which Miss Pal- mer belonged during her residence here and to any other of her friends who may wish to attend. Reservations Miay be made by telephoning Mrs. F. H. Waldo (1012), the chapter presi- dent, or Miss Josephine Hosch (32 or 639-W) before Tuesday noon. Miss Palmer will speak at the dinner, dis- Cussing literary and artistic contacts made during her travels in Europe ‘nd on the American continent in connection with sad — position. * Delegation Returns From D. H. Convention Returning this week-end from the held at St. Paul were Mrs. A. M. Brazerol and the Misses Rose and Dorothy Huber. These delegates and Miss Catherine E. Morris, Bismarck member who served as state repre- on on among the 18 North and drill teams from 11 states attend- ed, the 1935 convention setting an all time record for the organization. Two drill teams of 24 members each came from West Virginia and Texas. In the memorial service, Mrs. Frankie Lyman of Cando, state pres- ident, acted as national past presi- dent. She also held that office dur- ing the installation of the new na- tional officers. ‘Mrs. Lyman was hos- tess at a luncheon given at the St. Paul Women’s club for the honor guests from this mae 8 Fix-Miller Ceremony Performed at Mandan Miss Barbara Fix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fix, Mandan, and Charles Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, also of Mandan, ex- changed nuptial vows during a quiet service read at St. Joseph’s Catholic parish house at 5:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Father Hildebrand Ejichkoff officiated. The bride wore a white silk dress and coat with matching accessories and held a bouquet of pink and white roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Adelaide Graner, was costumed in yellow and white and had @ bouquet similar to that of the bride. Frank Fix, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Miller. A wedding dinner was served at the Grand Pacific hotel in this city immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home at the Gamble apartments, Mandan. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Mandan high school and has been employed by the J. C. Penney com- pany store in Mandan. The bride- Groom is @ graduate of Elgin high School and took @ course in aviation Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 1712 Fourth 8t., were at home to 65 friends children, Miss Mary , both were present. |Canapes, cakes and punch were serv- the dining room table which centered with an arrangement of pink and white peonies flanked by te tapers. Those serving were . B. M. Dunn, Mrs. R. D. McLeod, Miss Pauline Buzzell, Mrs. Helge Zethren and Mrs. G. E. Zethren. The guest list included employees of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company who have worked under Mr. Waldo both at Bismarck and Man- dan. Guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Donnell of 8t. Paul, who were visiting at the B. M. Dunn home. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo lived at Man- dan for their first years after their marriage, which was performed at Jamestown. Mrs. Waldo, who is the former Miss Edna LaMoore, was an instructor in the Mandan high school and Mr. Waldo was manager of the telephone company’s Mandan branch at the time. He now is serving in the same capacity at the Bismarck branch. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo received many crystal gifts honoring the anniver- ae were displayed on the et, zs * & Miss Lillian Brenner Is a Bismarck Bride Coming to Bismarck for their wed- ding were Miss Lillian Rosetta Bren- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Brenner, Linton, and Calvin Harold Moser,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl. Moser, Harvey. They took their marriage vows at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the First Evangel- ical chdrch, with Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor, officiating. Miss Margaret Moser of Harvey and Albert Lippert, Ashley, witness- ed the ceremony. The bride was cos- tuined in a blue and rose ensemble and the bridesmaid wore a blue and Pink ensemble. Both wore white ac- cessories to complete their costumes. After their wedding trip to north- ern Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Moser will be at home July 8 at Harvey, where the bridegroom is engaged in Plumbing and heating contracting. The bride is a graduate of the Linton high school. The wi guests included the bride's parents, the Misses Ruth Moser, Ella Lippert and M. E. Bur- gess, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Roehrich and Dr. and Mrs. Cohen, all from out-of-town. He Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jahnke, 1100 Broadway avenue, left Saturday for Yellowstone National park, where they will spend a week's vacation. En route to the. park they stopped at Glendive, Mont., to visit Mrs. Jahnke’s sister, Miss Justice Weikum. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Driggs returned to their home at Devils Lake Monday after spending the week-end in Bismarck visiting with friends and several former pupils of the State School for the Deaf, of which Mr. Driggs is superintendent. They were’ accompanted by 25 stud- ents of the: scliool; who were taken through tle ‘Capitol and who enjoy- ed a picnic outitig ori Sunday. Fete Mercer Couple On 25th Anniversary A reception attended by 300 guests, many of them from out of the city, was held in the parlors of the Luth- eran church at Mercer on June 16 honoring Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Free- berg, residents of that community for the last 30 years. The oecasion was their 25th wedding anniversary. Pink streamers and silver leaves were employed in decorating the par- lors. Baskets of pink roses and two large wedding cakes adorned the tables. An eight-piece service in sterling silver was presented to the honored couple by their children and friends. * * % Miss Jean Converse to Marry Wednesday Rev. C. C. Converse of New Salem will officiate at the marriage of his daughter, Miss Jean Converse, and Roger Kennedy of Bismarck, which will be performed Wednesday at New Salem. i Miss Elfen Blackerby of Bismarck and William Huey of Jamestown will be attendants. Miss Converse is a graduate of Jamestown ocllege and until recently was employed by the Bismarck hos- pital. Mr. Kennedy is a graduate of Purdue university and took advanced work at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, ee ‘. Helland-Benson Vows Are Taken at Cando The home of Mrs, Ella Martin of Cando, aunt of the bride, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ella Helland, formerly of Mandan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Helland, Egeland, and Christian Benson, Mi- not, son of Mrs. Maria Benson, Up- ham. The service was read at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning by Rev. Har- old Empie, pastor of the Cando Meth- odist Episcopal church. The bride, who wore a white silk crepe suit, was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Marie Helland, whose frock was fashioned of rose cotton lace. Stenard Helland, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Benson. After the wedding, a dinner was served for members of the two fami- lies. Mr. and Mrs. Benson have left for the South Dakota Black Hills and upon their return will be at home at Minot, where he is headquartered while working as a.rural rehabilita- tion agent. Mrs. Benson, who was & commercial department instructor at the Mandan high school for several years, is a graduate of the Valley City Teachers college. Mr. Benson received his de- gree from the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Rainbow Oriler. Seeks To Found State Camp Mrs, R. M. Bergeson, mother ad- viser of the Bismarck Order of the Rainbow chapter, stated Monday that the North Dakota assembly held at Minot last week went on record in favor of establishing a Rainbow camp within the next two or three years at Lake Metigoshe, the project to be named afer the late Mrs. Lillian Lilli- bridge of Dickinson, supreme inspec- tor. The camp would serve as an assem- bly meeting place and also as a recre- ation center for Rainbow members. {All assemblies are being asked to aid in raising funds. Bismarck delegates and visitors. were Wilma Wenzel, retiring worthy adviser, and Phyllis Olson, . Phyllis Brainerd, Mary Louise Nuessle, Beth Wheeler, Jean Paris, Grace Erickson, Laura Ellsworth, Betty Melville, Peg- gy Jane Skeels, Mary See, LaVerne Middlemas, Lois Erdahl and Ruth Coghlan, Mrs. Bergeson, Mrs. Laura Erdahl and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd. Reports given show that 22 of the 25 North Dakota chapters were rep- resented: and that. there are. more than 1,400 members in the state. Miss Winnifred McGillic, as grand worthy adviser, heads the list of of- | ticers installed at the closing session. Others are: Mildred Swanson of La- kota, grand associate worthy adviser; Marion Hanson of Dickinson, Grand Charity; Jean May of Fargo, Grand Hope; Marjorie Burt of Kenmare, Grand Faith; Beth Zimmerman of Valley City, grand recorder; Marjorie Arnold of Fargo, grand treasurer; Mary Lou Pipper of Lansford, grand chaplain; Flourine Huntington, of Williston, grand drill leader; Dorothy David of Killdeer, Grand Love; Beryl Johnson of New England, Grand Religion; Frances Braughton of Stan- ley, Grand Nature; Betty Bume of Cooperstown, Grand Immortality; Jean Paris, Grand Fidelity; Lois Adette ‘of Minot, Grand Patroitism; Dorothy Cuthoert of Devils Lake, Grand Service, and Frances Brun- dage of Mott, centalet observer, ee Kern-Hawley Wedding Announced at Mandan Announcement has been made at Mandan of the marriage of Miss Hel- en Kern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern, Wausau, Wis., to Walter Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hawley, Mandan. The marriage was solemnized at Wausau on Wednes- day, June 18, in the Methodist Epis- copal church parsonage. Rev. F. J. Turner read the service, Miss Hazelle Warner and Leslie Barden, both of Wausau, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley arrived in Mandan last week following a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin points. The bridegroom is associated with his brother, Charles Hawley, in operat- ing the Stag at Mandan, ze & Miss Margaret Hanson Weds Andrew Krueger Announcement has been made to Bismarck friends of the marriage tof Miss Margaret Hanson of this city and Andrew Krueger, Garrison, which occurred at the Bethlehem Lutheran church of Garrison Tuesday, June 25, with Rev. V. H. Dissen, pastor, of- ficlating. Mrs. Krueger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, Emmet, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger, who live south of Garrison. The couple was attended by Miss Esther Krueger, sister of the bride- groom, and Francis Rime. June Han- son, sister of the bride, who was flow- er girl, and George Krueger, brother of the bridegroom, who was ring bear- er, completed the bridal party. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to intimate friends and relatives at the Hanson home. A wedding dance was held at the Holmquist farm the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Krueger both at- tended the Garrison schools. Mrs. Krueger graduated from high school in 1931 and then attended a Bismarck business college. She then was em- ployed for two years by the estate engineering department office at the Capitol. Mr. Krueger recently return- ed from Arkansas, where he had been stationed with a Civilian Ccnserva- tion Corps camp. * # Miss Imelda Maddox, Person Court, left Saturday for Medora, where she will spend a week's vacation at Peaceful Valley ranch as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Carl B. Olsen, 409 Washington 8t. (catia ee 4 Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | . W. C. T. UL The Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union will have Miss Bertha R. Palmer, national scientific temperance instruction director, as its guest speaker at the meeting set for 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. O. E. Erickson, 419 Seventh St., as hostess. For Sale My Home at 818 Sixth St. J. S. Sigurdson Our Progress and Removal SALE Continues with Interest Hundreds of fine qual- ity dresses suffer fur- ther reductions for this week’s shoppers. Remember, every Garment must go be- fore we move. Miss Irma Weinberger Presented in Recital Miss Irma Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan St., was presented in a piano recital at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege Festival hall by Miss Bertha Hagen of Fargo. Miss Weinberger was assisted by Mrs. Rhodes Arnold, mezzo-soprano, in her program. Numbers given by Miss Weinberger were “Toccata and Fugue in D Minor,” Bach-Busoni; “Ballade, Op. 23,” “‘Noc- No. 1” and “Etude, Op. and “Invitation to the Dance,” Web- er-Tausig. ee * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, their daughter, Jane, and son, John, of 608 Fifth St., returned home Satur- day after spending several days at Lake Melissa at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stone of Fargo. —.. | City and County | a Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, Park Hill addition, are parents of a girl born at 5:30 p. m., Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Gables are par- ents of a boy born at 6:10 a. m., Mon- day at their farm home in Gibbs township, east of Bismarck, County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Saturday to the fol- lowing four couples: Clarence Alfred Nelson, Minot, and Mrs. Elvina Smith, McKenzie; Archie C. Sours and Miss Theresa Lorraine Reineke, both of Bismarck; Clyde R. Monroe, Bismarck, and Miss Tena Harms, Menoken; Glenn Horne, Bismarck, and Miss Eleanor Louise Luhman, Dickinson. Beulah Lions Urging . Musical Development Plans to develop Beulah’s musical talent by a series of amateur per- formances were announced Monday by members of the Beulah Lions club, who recently staged a booster pro- gram over KFYR. The aim, according to the club sponsors of the movement, is to spread the fame of Beulah as a community which appreciates good music, art and literature as well as “good clean busi- inieas.” Among those appearing on the ini- tial program were Rose Margaret Barthel, Irvin and Karl Froescher, Evelyn, Verone and Leland Skagner and Evelyn Thue. The second program will be pre- sented in connection with the Fourth of July celebration at the Mercer county town, PARAMOUNT TODAY and TUES, 2%e Until 7:30 You'll get NEW LESSONS in LOVE rollicking successor to “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” LADIES with Chere RUGGLES Pronehot TONE téne Mey OLIVER — EXTRA — Walt Disney Cartoon “The Robber Kitten” News - - Variety To Customers of Montana-Dakota Power Company Effective as of July 1, 1935, the name of the present company will be changed to Montana- Dakota Utilities Co. This change is a change in name only and will in no way affect the company's operations or its customers. In the future, as in the past, we pledge our best efforts to serve the’ communities in which we Speraia te he Peet sARmer Ree sible. ‘We appreciate your patronage. Montana-Dakota Utilities Company @| dent occurred. George Rott, driver of NO MORE | 7 [ee ee ou a member of the Lu- theran church. Elect Heads Tuesday! Puneral services will be held at 10 —" is m., Tuesday at the Perry Funeral Election of officers for the ensuing] parlors with Rev. Opie S. Rindahl of- year will headline the program when | ficiating. The body will be taken to the Bismarck Townsend organization | Willmar, Minn., Tuesday and burial meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening will be made at Norway Lake Fri- at the Burleigh county court room. |day. Other business will include plans; Besides her husband, Mrs. Olson for a picnic to be given in the near/jcayes two daughters, Della May at future and a report from the com-|priscoll and Mrs. J. S. Nakken of mittee on the musicale and dance/ Minneapolis; four brothers, John which were given last Friday even-|Foshager, Willmar; Dr. H. T, Fosh- ing. Townsend Group Will |ager, Clara City, Minn, Jacob Foshe |; ager, Pennock, Minn., Iver Foshager, Atwater, Sask. Canada; and two sise ters, Mrs. W. G. Elliott, Kalispell, Mont., and Mrs. Lucinda Olson, Wille mar. FARGO JUNIORS WIN |_ Fargo, N. D, July 1—(#)—Fargo’$ |Junior American Legion basebald team scored a 9 to 2 victory over Enderlin here Sunday, avenging an extra inning beating administered af Enderlin two weeks ago. Local Girl Fractures Skull in Auto Mishap Dorothy Nelson, 13-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Nelson, 1012 Avenue C, was in a local hospital Monday recovering from a fractured skull and severe bruises received when she was struck by a delivery truck at the corner of Tenth St. and Rosser Avenue, late Saturday afternoon. The girl was returning from a pic- nic at Kiwanis park when the acci- the truck, said that he was blinded by the sun and did not see the girl at the crossing. She was thrown about six feet and knocked unconscious. She was taken immediately to the hosiptal but did not recover consciousness until Sunday. Attendants said: that unless infec- tion set in she probably would be sufficiently recovered to return to her home sometime this week. Mrs. M. T. Olson, 63, Is Claimed By Death Mrs. Caroline Foshager Olson, resi- dent of Driscoll for the last 29 years, died at 5:15 a. m., Sunday at a local hospital from a complication of dis- eases. She had been ill for the last two years. Born July 6, 1872, at Norway Lake, Minn., Mrs. Olson moved to Driscoll with her husband, M. T. Olson, in 1906 and had made her home there Free circus tonight at Man- dan. Clown and trick bicycle acts. Juggling and wire walk- ing. On vacant lot north of First National Bank at 8:30 p. m., (MST). CAPITOL “It’s Comfortably Cool” Tonight and Tuesday You can’t know life at its best and worst... this low price. AAA to C 3 to 9 but not in every style. until you’ve seen the most astounding dra- ma the screen has ever known! hotles with * VICTOR McLAGLEN “HEATHER ANGEL PRESTON FOSTER + MARGOT GRAHAME Wallace Ford Una O’Connor — ADDED — “News” — “Cartoon” “Dumbbell Letters” Starting Wednesday Goofydom join with the Queens of = Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. AY \i bullresy when you will want to be thrifty Come early! Take advantage of this great Shoe Sale! 254 1%4 present New Washable SILK DRESSES} at this low price er ry AUEATTL REA pra ‘Laces Eyelet Knits Printed Crepes Linens IN A DOZEN SMART STYLES TO FIT YOU, ALL STRICTHY j aie ine TUBBABLE