The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1935, Page 2

Stem Ane WA em A © SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Agnes J ulia Sande Is Bride of Raymond P. Ulrich Couple Will Make Home in City After Short Trip to Cana- dian Points During a quiet marriage service centered the table which was appoint- | | read at St. Mary’s procathedral rec- tory at 9:30 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing, Miss Agnes Julia Sande, daugh- Mandan St., entertained guests for two tables of bunco Saturday after- ;moon. Miss Harriett McGraw won | honors in the games, which were fol- jlowed by a two-course luncheon |served at 5 o'clock, The birthday cake \ea in pastol colors. xe * | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sande, Twin, Walter Kalpacoff Is Valley, Minn., became the bride of| Raymond P. Ulrich, son of Mi nd Mrs, Joseph P. Ulrich, 1} Rev. | Father Robert A. Feehan, p% ficiated. John Russell of this city an Virginia Blair, Poplar, Mont. ed the couple at the cer bride was costumed in a c sik ensemble with length coat and ac respond. Miss Blair wor crepe suit and white ac: . The only guest at the mony was Mrs. C. E. St. George, a sister of the bridegroom. After a short wedding trip to Can- ada, Mr. and Mrs, Ulrich will be at home in this , where the bride- groom has resided for the last six months and the bride has lived for @ year and a half. * OK OF Sanger Couple Weds At Hospital Chapel Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Frances Freidig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freidig, Hensler, and G. W. Staigle. Sanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Staigle, Rapid City, S. D., which oc- curred in Bismarck Tuesday, July 16. The nuptial ceremony was read in the chapel of St. Alexius hospital at 6 o'clock in the morning by Rev. Father Bonaventure Goebel, the hos- pital chaplain. The bride, who was gowned in an angle-length white crepe dress, was attended by her cousin, Miss Frances Reisanauer of Mandan, who wore a yellow organdy frock. Matt Freidig, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. Following the ceremony the couple went to Center for a short stay and then to Mr. Staigle’s farm in the Sanger vicinity, where they are mak- ing their home. * * * To honor the 14th birthday of her niece, Miss Dorna August of Grand Forks, who has been her guest for three weeks, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 h a_ yellow ori Tonight and Thursday At the Cool CAPITOL *& “OH, THAT THIS NIGHT | { MIGHT NEVER | Mad words ma &4 c words... but the night was * fs made for . love? * Wed at, Kirkwood, Mo. Miss Marie Elizabeth Swenson, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Swenson, Kirkwood, Mo., was married to Walter Kalpacoff, Chicago, former- | ly of Mandan, at Kirkwood on Tues- Gay, July 9. The bridegroom is a | ephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reidel | and made his home with them while} living at Mandan. Mr. Kalpacoff was graduated from the Mandan high school in 1931 after making an out- standing record in athletizs and since then has been attending school in} Chicago. i xe * = State C. E. L. Meeting To Be Held at Minot The 1936 state convention of the North Dakota Christian Endeavor League will be held at Minot May 2-4, according to a decision reached at the summer board meeting of league officials held at Jamestown Sunday. Among those present were Miss Esth- er Bremer, executive field secretary, and Otto L. Hall, adviser, both of iBismarck, Fred Hall, Jamestown, league president, presided at the ses- sion which was attended by 12 offi- cers. Miss Daisy B. Reese, Minot, was chosen as general chairman of the convention. * ke Mrs. Albers to Open Kindergarten in Fall Mrs. Marian Whittemore Albers, 714 Second St., announced Wednes- day that she will organize a kinder- garten for the coming school term in ‘September, Mrs. Albers now is staying at her home here and will be glad to con- tact all parents who are interested in pre-primary training for their children. Boys and girls who are five years old will be eligible for the class. The instructor is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and in 1932 completed a course at Miss Wood's kindergarten and primary training school at Minneapolis, During the last two terms she taught at Hazen. Mrs. Albers is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, Napoleon, former Bismarck residents. se ee t Major and Mrs. Thomas 8. Smith and their sons, Scott and Richard, of 715 Mandan St., returned Tuesday from a trip to Fort Meade, 8. D., where Major Smith was called on of- ficial duty, and to the Black Hills. Major Smith is stationed here as in- Dakota National Guard. f Delightfully Cool I TODAY AND THURSDAY High-Voltage Excitement Loaded with thrills, ro- mance and comedy “HERE’S YOUR TICKET TO HELL!” an “A one way pass tough guy engraved in lead! Some of owh medicin Uncle Sam's your from Adolph Zukor presents ‘MEN WITHOUT NAMES A Paramount Picture with FRED M.cMURRAY MADGE EVANS Lynne Overman David Hols John Wray Leslie Fenton Even the women they love cannot share their secrets! _—_—_—_——————___.... A dynamic drama of men who leave their names and sweet- hearts behind when Uncle Sam says “Go”! . —_—<$$____ —PLUS— COMEDY - NEWS - CARTOON eee f Tailored Linen | Former ‘Steele Girl Will Teach in Egypt Miss Bernice Whitmore, who will leave August 20 for Cairo, Egypt, has arrived from Santa Anna, Calif., for @ visit with her parents who reside north of Steele. ?fiss Whitmore is to join her sister, Miss Gladys Whit- @ Her uncle, Turner Whitmore ‘of Santa Anna, accompa- nied her to Steele and will visis with the Whitmore family for some time. =e Of interest in University of North Dakota circles is the announcement that August 5 has been selected as the date for the marriage of Dr. Alden ‘Wood Squires, son of the late Dean’ Vernon P, Squires and Mrs. Squires, to Miss Marguerite Burnett Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Parker of Newton Highlands, a sub- urb of Boston, Mass. The ceremony will be performed in the Newton Highlands Congregational church. Their engagement was announced early this summer. A graduate of the state university and of Harvard, Dr. Squires took his interne work at Providence, R. I., and now is a mem- ber of the University of Michigan medical sehool faculty. zee Former students of the North Da- PIONEER BURLEIGH CHURCH HAS SERVED FOR HALF CENTURY Sloan Memorial Congregation of Glencoe Notes Jubiles With All-Day Program Sixteen residents of the Glencoe community in 1885 took part in the golden jubilee celebration of Sloan Memorial Presbyterian church which was observed with an all-day program of three meetings and a picnic lunch held Sunday at the church near Glencoe. Two hundred fifty persons from Glencoe, Bismarck, Mandan, Steele, Moffit, Hazelton, Stewartsdale, Li- vona and Gayton crowded the church to capacity for the celebration proper held from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert Boyd, who are visiting in the community after a several years’ stay in California, were among those present. Mrs. George McMurrick, who is the only resident charter member of the congregation now living, was prevented from at- tending by illness. Pioneers Give Talks Pioneers who were present and gave greetings including Mr. Triplet, Wil- son Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Day, Bert Buckly, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr, and Mrs. John Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George Suverly, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Casey, Otto Dorman, John fantry instructor with the North| 5 Jt A wide rib stitch marks the blouse of this tailored linen knit frock for summer afternoons. The drop stitch panel down the skirt front is carried out in the club collar. The bright green jersey knit belt and tie stand out against the na- tural tan background of the dress. Mrs. Brownye Knutson, 822 Avenue C, will have as her guest for a month her mother, Mrs. Maude Helply, who arrived this week from Mt » Mo. After her visit here Mrs, Helply will go to New York city to spend the winter months. Mrs. Knutson’s chil- dren, Charlotte and Jeanne, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. R. T. Sidener of Lansford, for a month, came hime this week-end. ee % Miss Margaret McGarvey of Bel- field has returned home after spend- ing the last four weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Kramers, 814 Mandan St., and her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, 802 Second St. She-is the daughter of Mr. anid Mrs. H. D, McGarvey, for- mer Bismarck residents. eee Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and children, |@. Glenn, Ruth and Evelyn, and Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe, all of Grand Forks, and Mrs. O. H. Wilson of Montevideo, Minn., left Tuesday after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George D. Mann, 232 Avente A, west. ee # Hugh Jackson and his daughter, Miss Helen Jackson, of Fremont, Ohio, will arrive Friday for a sev- eral weeks’ visit with Mr. Jackson’s brother, J. P. Jackson, and his sis- ter, Miss Hardy Jackson, of 601 Sixth it. see Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McConkey, 113 Thayer avenue, have returned from a two-week vacation spent near Dorset, Minn. While away they also visited Mr. McConkey’s old home at Be- midji, Minn. * * * Mrs. R. 8. Towne and daughter, Matilda, of 722 Seventh St., have re- turned home following a visit with Mrs, Towne’s sisters, Mrs. C. C. Wat- tam and Miss Matilda Williams of Fargo. eee Mrs. A. M. Renwick and daughters, the Misses Ethel and Jean Renwick, 807 Sixth St., have taken a cottage at Detroit Lakes, Minn. eee _ Church Societies i First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clare L. Nelson, 522 Bell St. 28 First Lutheran Missionary Society The Women’s Missionary society of the First Lutheran church is to meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs, C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser ave- nue, as hostess, = CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our sincere appreciation for the kind- nesses and sympathy shown us dur- ing our recent bereavement over the loss of our dear husband and father. We also wish to thank our friends for the many floral offerings, Rev. Lemke and Rev. Bergland for their comfort- ing words and the vocal quartet for their selections at the funeral serv- ices. Mrs. Carl Bredy, Gustave, Clara, Hilda, William, Pauline, Bertha, Ed- Be, ferent Marian, Arthur and avid, 4 hands ‘ naturally lor ely. ae this easy way Ever wish that could really lovely, soit ae peed textured? youuse Chamboriin’s Lotion an quickly you can see transformation. This is lotion, a blend of thirteen, imported oils. Because it is not stick or gummy, it is absorbed in only 37 seconds. Why be tormented Calif, in the early fall. Her is Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. is a civil engineer with the California highway commission. All Phones 34 $$$ $$ _$$________—_<¢ Meetings of Club And Social Groups | —_—_+ Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at. 2:30 o'clock ursday afternoon with Mrs. Albin CONOM 4GROCERY —————————————— Raspberries, Blueberries, Plums, Cherries, Peas, Beets, Turnips, Cucumbers, Green Onions, Radishes, Wax Beans, Watermelon, Cantaloupe Beale, John Sterling, Mrs, R. Bu- chanan, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Kyes. Letters from former pastors and student pastors, which were secured through the efforts of Mrs. George A. Welch, Bismarck, were read. Greet- from Rev. Robert Scott Englis Jones, Bismarck; from Rev. Cyril Ros, Korea, by. Rev. H. R. Shirley, from Rev. G. P. Wil- liams of Lansdown, Pa., by Rev. F. E. Logee of Bismarck, from Rev. John Wray of Poplar Grove, Ill, by Judge Alexander G. Burr of Bismarck, from | Dougal Campbell of California, by Rev. H. M. Gulson, the present pastor. This program feature was followed by a short talk by Mrs. Welch. Stewart Relates Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, IMVSTERY SLUGGER - ° ATTACKING WOMEN Two Minneapolis Householders Called to Door, Struck Without Reason Neither of the women could offer reasons for the attacks. They were able to obtain but meager descrip- tions of their assailants. ‘PRO’ PITCHER AT 15 : Tallahassee, Fla.—(?)—At the age of ~ 15, Robert Helvey is a professional Pitcher for the Tallahassee the Georgia-Florida baseball league. jough—wea! Whenever Senator Charles McNary of Oregon has the floot these days, it’s an even bet he’s walking about on it, lulling cherubic Charlotte, his newly adopted daughter, to sleep. The 6-week-old baby, whose mother, a friend of the McNarys, died at the time of the infent’s birth, is shown above in the arms of. Mrs. McNary, en route to the senator’s farm home near Salem, Ore. He's not undersized, th size 13 shoe. The department of agriculture says the tent caterpillar rarely causes permanent injury to plants. young people from Glencoe, Stewarts- ning meeting when Rev. Logee read dale and Gayton with Mrs, William the scripture lesson and gave a short McMurrick in charge. Judge Burr/talk and Rev. Matteson delivered the sermon. Rev. Gulson pronounced benediction at the close. Rev. Gulson and the congregation have asked the press to convey their appreciation to all who assisted in the jubilee. by making contributions and who showed their interest through their attendance at Sunday’s brought a message on the golden jubilee. Afterward the church base- ment served as a gathering place while the picnic lunch was eaten, the vecasion being a reunion for many of the oldtime residents. While no formal decision was made, it was, sug- gested that a similar gathering be held once each year in the future. | events. Neighbor: Pastors Assist It is hoped that repairs to the The First Presbyterian congrega-|churci building, which is one of the tion of Bismarck joined in the eve-| oldest in Emmons and coun- “HORRORS — ties, and to the adjoining cemetery can be made next fall, to Rev. Gulson. A friend already hes Pledged to donate $100 if others will contribute substantial amounts to- wards the repairs and will notify the church treasurer, Charles Bower, of their intentions, Since it will be im- possible for the members to properly _1\ Tenovate the church, help is being asked from others. » Mandan, outlined briefly the history of the first organization of the Sloan Memorial church, taking in a record of the Pastors who served since the pioneer pastor, Father Sloan. Rev. E. E. Mat- teson, Wilton, closed the afternoon speaking program and during his talk displayed the padlock which was on the church door from 1915-1922, service again after that period. The Glencoe choir consisting of Noel and Homer Woodland, Robert Ziemer, Corrine and Naomi Buckly, Josephine Woodland, Jeanne Gulson Both the morning and evening services were attended by about 100 People, The morning session opened with a joint Sunday school gathering of Adding Machine Manx in six, eight and ten column sizes. Many styles equipped with direct subtrac- tion and wide or narrow carriage. Hand or electric operation. A special model for writing statements. Ask for a demonstration today. ANOTHER RUN —now I can’t buy that hatl” Another pair of stockings ruined by runs! Just when Edith had the money saved for’a-smart new hat. What a _ pity she- doesn’t use Lux. Lux cuts down runs, because it saves elasticity. Cake-soap rubbing— soaps with harmful alkali—wweaken elasticity. Thenrunsareapt tostart. —cuts down RUNS TOMORROW ...! (FRIDAY &.SATURDAY, too—if any are left!!!) BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY Phone 906 Fargo, N. D. 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