The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1935, Page 5

Miss Leola James Is Bride At the Little Wedding to Michael H. Baron, “ Mandan, Is Solemnized Saturday Afternoon ‘The famous Little Brown Church in the Vale near Nashua, Iowa, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Leola Bernice James, instructor at the Bismarck Indian school for the last three years, and Michael H. Baron, Mandan, an employe of the Great Plains Experiment Station for several years, which was performed Saturday. The single ring ceremony was read in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends at 4 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. William Kent. Seasonal flowers and ferns decorated the church for the occasion. Music for the ceremony included the “Lohengrin” Bridal Chorus and the A Molyneux gown of white moire with bodice fashioned with filmy bishop sleeves and a high collar and a slim bias skirt was worn by the bride, who carried a bouquet of Jo- hanna Hill roses and sweet peas. She also wore the bridegroom’s gift to her. @ crystal necklace. Her maid of hon- or, Miss Ruth Rittgers of Rolfe, Iowa, @ college friend, was costumed in pink chiffon and white accessories and had @ corsage of pink rosebuds and sweet peas. Donald E. James of Topeka, Kans., brother of the bride, attended Mr. Baron. ‘Theceremony was followed by a wed- ding dinner for the bridal party and guests given at Charles City, Iowa. Among those present were the bride’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses V. James of Estherville, Iowa, and Ken- neth James of Bancroft, Iowa. To Tour in Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Baron will visit San Francisco and San Diego, Calif., and also will tour in Me Baron attended the University of Washington at Seattle, summer ses- sions at the Milwaukee, Wis. State Teachers college and the Colorado State Teachers college at Greeley, where she took her normal course. During her college course she was elected to the National Honorary so- oy by a committee of faculty mem- 8. * # & Concordia Band Given Big Welcome at Oslo John Husby, 1021 Fifth St., Satur- day received word of the reception at Oslo, Norway, of the Concordia col- lege band of Moorhead, Minn., which is touring the Scandinavian countries this summer, Einar Husby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Husby, and John Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carlson, 307 Wash- ington 8t., who this spring completed their junior and sophomore years, re- spectively, are members of the band. According to a radiogram received People met the band res the Landy and 5,000 attended the concert, crowding the largest hall available there to capacity. A lit- Brown Church Marguerite Lyness and was an in- structor at the Richholt school until her marriage. eee Miss Edith Ramstad Appears in New Play ‘News comes ogain from Hollywood con Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ram- stad, 824 Fourth St., who left Bismarck last fall to study in California. On Monday Miss Ramstad is to open in the leading role of a three- act comedy, “And Let Who Will Be Clever,” at the Hollywood Commun- ity Studio Theater. Miss Ramstad won much acclaim when she appeared a few weeks ago in “Among the Breakers.” In this she Portrayed the role of Mother Cary, a character part. Now she is to prove her versatility by playing the part of the young ingenue, Arabella Sykes. Miss Ramstad plans to return to Bismarck for a few weeks in the late summer before she resumes her work in Hollywood in the fall. 2 8 & Mrs. Charles Gaskill Is Home From Oregon Mrs, Charles Gaskill of near Ster- ling returned Friday from Lebanon, Ore., where sie visited her daughter, Mrs. P. M. Gosney, and family for the last six months. She now will make visits with another daughter, Mrs. Carl Kositzky, 723 Eleventh 8t., and with her niece, Mrs. Ben Koon, 216 Thayer Avenue West, before go- ing to her own home. Mrs. Gaskill has lived in Taft town- ship in this county since the year 1881. She states that while she en- Joyed her visit in the West very much she was glad to get back to North Dakota again. Mrs. Gaskill found that Oregon has not been so dry in many years, according to old settlers whom she met there. When she en- tered North Dakota again she was happy to see such wonderful looking grain fields and green prairies. * # *& Dr. Larson Is Taking Guests to Placerville Dr. L, W. Larson, 315 Park St., will take his sister, Mrs. Ray Phillips, and children, Ruth and John, of Johan- nesburg, South Africa, to Placerville, §. D., to join Mr. Phillips and their sons, James and John, who left for the South Dakota city to attend a church conference after they had Spent several days at the Larson home. Mrs, Phillips is Dr. Larson’s sister. Both Mr. and Mrs. Phillips ad- dressed a number of group meetings and informal gatherings during their visit here and were honored at a number of social affairs. They are on leave from their social service work among the gold mine workers in Jo- hannesburg under the American Board of Missions of the Congrega- tional church. During the coming year they will live at New Haven, Conn., while Mr. Phillips takes post- graduate work at Yale university. Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St., was among the hostesses entertaining for Mrs. Phillips recently. She gave an informal afternoon party in the gar- den at her home. For the next few weeks Mrs. Larson and children, Lenor and Marjorie, will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller of Fulda, Minn., who also will have relatives from Califor- nia as their guests. *# * # Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon, 1204 Broadway avenue, had as overnight | guests, Mrs. Ben Woolworth, Mrs. Ed- will| ward Gerbick, Sam Woolworth and Contacts with some 40 relatives, including a district commissioner of agriculture and a high church offi- cial who both have visited in this country, have been made for Husby. The band sailed for Oslo July 3 on the S. 8, Stavangerfjord. On the return trip the party will dock at New York city on August 22. ee & Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Ave- nue D, returned from their two-week yeeation ried Yellowstone National park they spent the last week at Lake Melissa, ‘Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kaiser, Fargo. * % # Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson, 519 Fourth St. have as their week-end field work for State Baptist convention, *- * this week-end, while Mr. Bastien is here on busi- ness. Mrs. Bastien is the former. Miss Men's and Young Men’s All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted Miss Lois Starr, all of Osage, low: Mrs. Gerbick is Mrs. Woolworth’ daughter and Mr. Woolworth is her son, They have been visiting tela- tives at Beach and continued their trip to Osage Pera morning. * * Week-end guests who -will arrive Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A, west, are Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, and her sister, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, and Mrs. Sorlie’s two daugh- ters, Ruth and Evelyn, all of Grand Forks, and Mrs. O. H. Wilson of Mon- tevideo, Minn. Mrs. Wilson is Mrs. Mann's aunt. -_* * Mrs. Louise Marek of Ashley, who has been visiting Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west, for a few days, Saturday entered St. Aiexius hospital. She expects to remain there for treatment for 10 days. Another lest at the Kohler home is Miss selyn Patton of Regan, who is in spending a week with Miss Kathleen Kohler. eee John R. Foley of Wabasha, Minn., chief of the Minnesota conservation commission, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, 606 Rosser avenue, west, for several days. He will accompany Mr. and Mrs. An- derson to the Bad Lands Sunday and will return to Minnesota by airplane on Monday. “_* & A son, their second child, was born to Mr. and Mrs, A. D. McKinnon, Jr., at Chicago Tuesday, according to word received by Mr. McKinnon’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKin- non, 312 Avenue B, west. Mrs. Mc- Kinnon and daughter, Jacqueline Ann, visited at the home of her mother in Chicago for a time before the baby was born. -—* * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kramer and their children, Charlotte, James and Thomas, of 814 Mandan 8t., returned home Friday from a three-week va- cation, most of which was spent at Plainview, Winona and Rochester, Minn. They made short trips to La- Crosse, Wis., and to points in Iowa. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1938 &) SOCIETY and CLUBS Juvenile D. H. Sets August Meeting Date Thursday, August 15, was set as the next meeting date for the Juve- nile Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation when 15 members met the Kiwanis park late Thursday aft- ernoon for a picnic supper, which was followed by an hour of play. Miss Dorothy Huber, director, supervised the affair and gave a short talk on the national meeting of the group held last month at * Paul. x * Johnson-Agre Nuptial Of June 15 Announced Mrs. Edward Allensworth of Meno- ken made formal announcement Sat- urday of the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Irene Johnson, to Norman Eugene Agre, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue. The wedding took place Saturday June 15, at Mound City, 8. D. Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Bender of this city, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were the only guests and attended the couple. For the ceremony, the bride wore an eggshell colored crepe two-piece ensemble with accessories to corre- spond. Mrs. Bender was attired in Tose colored crepe. Both Mr. and Mrs. Agre are grad- uates of the Bismarck high school, Mr. Agre being active in both basket- ball and football during his student days. The bride has been employed under the federal emergency relief administration in the state health de- partment. Mr. Agre is working for Nash-Finch company. After August 1 they will be at home at the Laskin apartments. eee Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Brandt, Tribune apartments, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 611 Sixth St., left Satur- day for a 10-day vacation. They will take a cottage at one of the lakes near Alexandria, Minn., and expect to spend a few days in Minneapolis. *e & Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Waldo and their children, Mary and Richard, of 712 Fourth 8t., left Saturday for Boze- man, Mont., and the Yellowstone Na- tional and Grand Teton parks for a camping trip. They will be away for about two weeks. s* 8 Mrs. Lena Irish of Washburn is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cas- per Irish, for a few days. She will leave Sunday for a visit in Wisconsin. see Mrs. E. R. Klawitter of Wyndmere is a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wedge, Seventh St., south. Mrs. Klawitter came Friday and will re- main until Monday. se * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loberg, 408 Ray- mond &t. are returning Saturday from a trip to California, Oregon and Washington. ee # Mrs. C. A. Rust, 419 Sixth St., is home after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hopton Return From Meeting Harold Hopton, state insurance commissioner, and Mrs. Hopton, of 807 Fourth St., returned home Friday after attending the national insur- ance commissioners’ convention, which was held at Seattle, Wash., July 9-13, with the Olympic hotel as headquar- ters. : Mr. and Mrs. Hopton boarded the special Great Northern convention train at Bismarck when it was routed through here because of the floods and made their first stop at Minot. There the commissioners attended the golden jubilee celebration and spent some time with the Mexican good will party. Continuing the trip to Seattle, they went through Glacier National park. Taking a short vacation trip at the close of the convention Mr. and Mrs. Hopton left the party at Victoria, B. C., and came home by way of Van- couver, the Canadian Rockies and Calgary and Edmonton, Alta. They visited friends and relatives at the latter two places, LHL Nw IS hh COMEORT Special Sunday DINNER Fried Spring Chicken and all the trimmin’s SncHOPS ...... ODOC Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant Northwest Lumber Baron Visits City Elmination of the lumber shortage which has held up some construction t in North Dakota during the last week. or two is in immediate prospect, A. G. Hanson, president of the White River Lumber company at Enumclaw, Wash., told R. A. Tracy, local lumber- man, on his arrival here Saturday for a week-end visit. Although most other mills in Washington still are shut down be- cause of labor trouble, the White River company, operating the biggest mill in the coast state, has adjusted its situation and is again in operation, Hanson said. Tracy has obtained lumber for his yards from the White River company for years and the same is true of other North Dakota lumber dealers, he said. With building going on and shipments halted some shortages HUNDRED WILL JOIN NEW K. C. COUNCIL AT MANDAN SUNDAY Special Train Will Bring Mem- bers and Wives from All Parts of State More than 100 members and can- didates will affiliate with the new St. Thomas More council of the Knights of Columbus which will be instituted Sunday at Mandan. State K. of C. dignitaries and members numbering 400 are expected to attend the day's events opening with a sol- emn high mass at 7:30 o'clock. Many will arrive on a special train coming from Fargo Sunday morning. State council officers who will be honor guests include: ©. H. Mer- gens, Bismarck, deputy; W. H. Clem- ens, Fargo, past deputy; F. E. Mallick, Jamestown, secretary; Joseph H. Pass, Minot, treasurer; Jacob Krier, Dick- inson, advocate; A. P. Lies, New Rock- ford, warden; Rev. Father F. A. Meyer, Wahpeton, chaplain; J. G. have occurred in certain kinds of lumber, including cedar shingles. The shingle mills, however, still are not in operation, Hanson, regarded as one of the wealthiest men in Washington and well known to many Bismarck resi- dents, is associated with the Weyer- haeuser interests. He said his mill is the only one which has adjusted its labor troubles but that a few mills also are operating under protection of the National Guard. Special Improvement Not City Obligation Minot, N. D., July 20—()—Saying the complaint alleged that the city of Mohall stipulated a judgment against the municipality on special assess- ment warrants, District Judge John D. Lowe Friday ruled the city was with- out authority to do this unless the action came within certain exceptions. The exceptions listed by Judge Lowe were where a city is negligent in col- lecting special assessments and where the city did not comply with the law authorizing the improvements and the assessment cannot be collected from the improvement district property for such reason. A demurer to the complaint of Oscar A. Schieber against the city of Mohall and others was overruled by Judge Lowe. Schieber, in his complaint, charged among other things, that the city threatened to charge obligations of special improvement districts against the city of Mohall. Open Training School For Young Vagabonds Clyde, Calif. July 20.—()}—The first training school in the nation for homeless youths between the ages of 16 and 21, part of President Roosevelt’s youth rehabilitation program, was opened here Saturday. Frank Y. McLaughlin, state works progress administrator explained the boys will be under semi-military dis- cipline, but that the primary purpose of the school will be to fit them to be- come good citizens and to éarn their own way in the world. The youths enroll for six months and are paid from $2 to $7.50 a month while at school, an addition to being furnished food, clothing and sleeping accommodations. Pfeffer, Fargo, first district deputy; J. A. Orchard, Devils Lake, second district deputy, and Rev. Gregory Borski, OS.B., Lefor, third district deputy. Banquet for Evening Carl E. Dorfler, grand knight of the new council, is heading general arrangements for the day’s program which takes in beside the mass con- ferring of the order's first three de- grees at Hudson hall and a gala 6:30 o'clock banquet at the Mandan Com- munity building. St. Cecelia’s court, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will entertain the wives of visiting members with a tour to Fort McKean where refreshments will be served, to the Great Plains Experiment station and the state capitol and training school. Open house will be held at the Mandan Elks home all day for the out-of-town guests and Mandan members and candidates and their wives. Mrs. 8. M. Culbertson, grand re- gent of St. Cecelia’s court, heads the ladies’ reception committee. Mrs. C. A. Wetzstein, chairman of the ladies’ entertainment committee, has as as- sistants Mrs, Charles Cody, Mrs. F. G. Tharp, Mrs. J. M. Messmer, Mrs. John F. Tavis, Mrs, Edward Tavis, Mrs. J. T. McGillic, Mrs. Arthur Han- nerel, Mrs. T. G. C. Kennelly, Mrs. A. 8. Brazda, Mrs. Anna Blake and Mrs. Frank Neibauer. List of Members Members and candidates who will be affiliated with the new council Sunday are: J. G. and John C. Bar- ron, Joseph V. Boehm, J. P. Broshard, A. 8. Brazda, Anton C. Broxmeier, John A. Beehler, S. M. Culbertson, J. T. Cary, R. B. Cummins, Leonard Damsky, Eugene and Carl E. Dorfler, F. J. and Louis Eckroth, Rev. Father Hildebrand Eichkoff, Joseph P. Fleck, George F. Ford, Sr., George F. Ford, Jr., Robert E. Ford, George C. Fer- Dance to the Mountaineers at the A.O.U.W. Hall tonight (Sat., July 20th). Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted $19.50 Alex Rosen and Bro. Bismarck ROCKY RHODES SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Wondrous to Behold ! MERIAN C. GiG. IC PROD f] story the woman who bathed in fire Food Above Reproac COOPER'S LWeTron Millions have called it “the strangest romance ever written or dreamed of” ... the of and learned the secret of contin- self desire burned in her shining eyes... and she found her first love at this very hour! 26c until 7:30 Ca At the Cool PITO derer, Paul R. Foster, L. F. Frolke, Clem Farr, J. R. Fitzsimmons, J. E. Flynn, R. V. Friesz, John C. Fleck. Joseph M. Gauer, T. J. Gustin, F. A. Grunenfelder, R. F. Gallagher, J. E. Gilfoy, Joseph P. Hess, Frank W. Haider, T P. Heisler, Adam J. Hoff- man, Joseph P. Helbling, John Harty, T. G. C. and John K. Kennelly, Ed- ward Knudson, Sr., M. 8. Kraft, E. J. Kapsner, P C., Jacob and F. J. Lock- beam, T. T. Loran, William Lantz, J, M. and Nick Messmer, W. J. Mack- in, M. P. Mossbrucker, E. J. Massey, J. R. Madsen, John C, Mushik, W. H. McCormick, Leslie J. and Leo J. Mc- Donald, Herbert J. and F. J. McCann, Robert P. McBratney, William Neff, John W. O'Rourke, Nick Paul. William R. Russel, R. J. Ridley, Hyneck Rybnicek, M. J. and Wendel Reisenauer, Thomas J. Rowan, A. C. Rausch. E. C. Schaefer, E. M. Steinbruck, Sr, E. W. Steinbruck, H. J. Shafer, H. C., Walter and Eugene Schulte, Joseph C Steiner, Joseph Stebner, Joseph G. Schlosser, Matt J. Steck- ler, William H, Stabler, W. J. Sulli- van, E. Tavis, M. J. and B. E. Tobin, F. R. Taylor, F. G. Tharp, L. M. Tavis, Neal Van Eyk, F. E. and Chris Wetzstein, George F. Wirtz, A. R. Weinhandl, H. H. Warren, Carl Win- bauer, John Zent and Albert C. Zahn. Pirandello Compares Ethiopia to America New York, July 20.—(?)—Luigi Pirandello, Italian playwright and Nobel prize winner of 1934, Saturday D. Patrol Reports To Minnesota Chief. North Dakota's state highway pa- trolmen, now in Minneapolis and St. Paul, will report to J. P. Arnoldy, head of the Minnesota highway patrol, for preliminary training Monday. WwW. J. ) state highway commissioner, said such orders have been given, and the men will receive the first portion of their instructions from Arnoldy, who will outline the setup and personnel duties of the Minnesota patrol. On Aug. 5 the new North Dakota patrolmen will return to Minnesota to attend a highway pa- trolmen’s training school at Camp Ripley. Will James Forfeits Bond on Drink Count Billings, Mont., July 20.—)—Will James of Pryor, cowboy author and artist, forfeited $100 bond Friday when he failed to appear in police court on a drunken driving charge. His car had collided with a machine driven by Warren Doe of Billings. The Jatter’s 4-year-old daughter suf- their home at 2:30 p. m., The child is a grandson Mrs. Oscar A. Sorsdahl, Avenue A. ASTORS HAVE HEIR New York, July 20.—()—The Astor fortune —once 100,000,000 dollars—had a heir Saturday in the tiny person the son of John Jacob Astor, 3rd, his 19-year-old bride, the len Tuck French, Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. FOR SALE Like New—9-Month-Old Ford V-8, 1934, Delaxe se- dan. Will accept your car as part payment. CALL 679 fered slight injuries. declared that Italy is entering Ethio- |} America pia as England entered when it was the land of the Indians. “It is the right of a modern state to civilize a barbaric nation,” he added. 2 SLAIN IN RIOT Lahore, India, July 20.—(#)—Two natives were killed and a number in- jured Saturday when a detachment of British troops fired four rounds into a crowd of 2,000 Moslems who rioted throughout the night around the Shahidguna mosque now being demolished by Sikhs. Ends Tonight (Sat.) *° 260 until 7:30 The Laugh Panic of 1935! oy WALTER C. KELLY ANDY CLYDE RICHARD CROMWELL JANE DARWELL Come on Down to the Housewarming! The McFaddens are receiving! A real knock ‘em down and drag ‘em out shindig! More fights than a Sinn Fein riot! Come early and pick a soft spot to land .«. On your funnybone! F Delightfully Cool i Showing Sun. - Mon. - Tues. These WOMEN WERE INTHIS MERRY ..6uéonly one wanted his heart...and won it! Ro-} mance aglow with the Hollywood's NEW Sensation FRANK MORGAN }) REGINALD OWEN |; MADY CHRISTIANS {| VIRGINIA BRUCE | ARobertZ. Leonard Production j Produced by Bernard H. Hyman A GREAT Star in his Greatest Picture of LAUGHTER! ROMANCE! MUSIC AND SONG! —Plus— News - Cartoon - Variety \ And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it, too. They have such wonderful electrically-cooked for mentioning it, the food .. . and if you'll ive me © pabssace’so'enciia: THE PATTERSON (Just Wonderful Food) ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK AND ALL OTHER FLAVORS A treat for the whole family. Take some home to- night. Your VELVET dealer has it. Bridgeman- Russell Co. "THAT WAS THE FLASHING New La SALLE at only ‘#2 and up, list price at the Mich. 25 Cadillac factery, Dewolt, OGered in four attractive models. Special equipment extra. Available on essy G.M.AC. torme, YOU CAN SEE IT AT OUR SALESROOM Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, N. D. 406 Main Phone 55 New ‘Sweet Shop —Rendezvous— Phong az”