The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 5

é THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Bismarck Youths Are Received By King and Concordia College Band Plays Concert Monday in Au- dience Hall at Oslo Einar Husby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Husby, 1021 Fifth 8t., and John Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Carlson, 307 Washington St., both are members of the Concordia College band, which was received Monday by King Haakon, VII, and Queen Maude bf Norway in the audience palace at Oslo. A cablegram describing the re- ception has been received at the col- lege at Moorhead, Minn. Prof. J. A. Holvik, director, ex- pressed appreciation to the king for the Order of the Knight of 8t. Olaf presented 10 years ago at the Tercen- tennial celebration in Minneapolis. President J. N. Brown gave greetings from former Gov. L, B. Hanna. The band played a program. ** * Former School Head Is Feted at Menoken A community picnic given at the Menoken grove Monday evening ‘hon- ored Miss Margarette Olsen of Se- attle, Wash., who was principal of the Menoken school for three years before beginning her present teaching posi- tion at Seattle over a year ago. Miss Olsen has been dividing her time be- tween Bismarck and Menoken during her stay. She leaves Wednesday for Minneapolis and will remain there until August 20, when she expects to begin her return trip to Seattle. eek Mrs. Mary A. Harker of Warroad, Minn., visited from Friday until Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Lip, who reside at the Birlea O. Ward farm jloan office at Mandan. Queen of Norway Visitor in Bismarck To Teach in Panama Miss Dorothy Henry of Akron, Ohio, who expects to sail soon for the Pan- ama Canal zone, is visiting this week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Henry, 602% Avenue D. Miss Henry will leave from New York City and will begin her duties in Panama in mid-Septem- ber. Last year she taught at Akron. Miss Henry was accompanied here by her niece, Miss Jean Henry of Hib- bing, Minn. ee ® Buttz-Reis Ceremony Is Event of Saturday Announcement is made of the mar- Triage of Miss Gladys Buttz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buttz, Man- dan, and Benjamin Reis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reis, Mandan, which occurred at 7 o'clock Saturday eve- ning. The service was read at St. Joseph’s Catholic church rectory by Load Father Hildebrand Eickoff, pas- rr. Costumed in a navy blue linen suit with matching accessories, the bride was attended by Miss Pauline Renner, who wore a yellow silk ensemble and white accessories. Peter Messmer at- tended Mr. Reis. Mrs. Reis was employed until her marriage in the state hail insurance department office. Prior to that she worked at the Morton county seed She is a graduate of the Mandan high school. Mr. Reis attended the Mandan schools and is an employe of the Golden West laundry. The couple is at home at the Da- kota hotel, Mandan. tn rural Bismarck. During her stay, Mrs. Harker visited with many Bis- marck residents who once lived at Wyndmere, which formerly was her home, and she was honored at several informai social gatherings. Mrs. Har- ker goes from here to Hot Springs, 8. D, and after a visit there will go to Portland, Ore., to spend the winter months. x * * Mrs. Grace Van Meter, 217 First &t., federal employe, is spending her vacation at Fargo, which formerly was her home. She is visiting her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. iH. Perry, and her daughter, Miss Mar- ion Van Meter, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Van Meter and her daughter are at Park Rapids, Minn., during the present week. —_—_—SSS A GRAND Picture Ends Tonite glorious—tender—strong! ** * The Misses Maude, Gladys and Ella Schroeder, 307 Rosser avenue, west, their sister, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, and her daughter, Patricia Thomas, are enjoying a vacation at Detroit Lekes, Minn., this week. They also will vis- it at Minneapolis before returning to Bismarck next Sunday. The Misses Schroeder and their niece left Friday for Valley City where they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. O. Finkenhagen and joined Mrs. Thomas, who had been attending the Valley City Teachers college sum- mer session. On Saturday they went to Enderlin to attend the wedding of Muss Englert and Mr. Lowe, family friends. ek k Bismarck friends of the James Pol- lock family of Fargo will be interested to know that Mrs. Pollock, daugh- ter Miss Elizabeth, and son, Ws son, returned home Monday from a European trip. Miss Pollock has spent the last year in study at Sor- bonne university in Paris and was joined there in June by the others. Miss Pollock will leave in September for Smith Oollege, Northampton, Mass., where she will complete her studies next June. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. Arman, 230 Avenue C, west, leave Wednesday morning for Minneapolis where Mr. Arman is to attend an educational conference of the Equitable Life As- surance society. They will return Sunday evening. ** * Miss Imogene Kaiser, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St., has as her guest this week Miss Zita Usselman of Fort Clark, @ 1935 graduate of St. Mary's high school. eek Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willson and children of 1002 Eighth St., are ex- pected to return to the city Wednes- day. Mrs. Willson and the children have spent a month at a cottage on Lake Sallie, Shoreham, Minn. *** & Robert Kaiser and John Boelter left Monday for Miles City, Mont., where they are to spend a short vacation with the former's grandparents, Mr. Say You Missed It! i Delightfully Cool y COMING WED. - THURS. “ORCHIDS Vancouver, B. C., and Seattle, Wash. Bandeau for Hair In Double Ceremony Two Fort Lincoln soldiers were among the principals in a double wed- ding ceremony which was made known this week. In the ceremony which was per- formed at McIntosh, 8. D., on Satur- day, Aug. 3, by a justice of the peace, Miss Viola Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wiley, 8t. Anthony, became the bride of Herman Deata- erage and Miss Roberta Dahl, Man- dan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Dahl, Huff, was married to Harvey Collison. Mrs. Collison was employed in the Morton county agent's office at Man- dan before her marriage. ee ke Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan and} daughier, Miss Abigail Roan, 222 Park St., are home after a month’s vaca- |tion during which they visited Glacier National park, Banff, Lake Louise, At Seattle they were guests of Dr.| James Tate, president-elect of the} American Medical Association, and Dr. Roan attended clinics at the Vir-! ginia Mason hospital. | ** * | Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 930 Tenth St., had as week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Everson of River) Falls, Wis., and Mr. and Ms. A. F. Larson and son, LaVerne, of Minne- apolis, who are making a month's va- cation trip together. They left Tues- day morning, expecting to tour Yel- lowstone National park before going to Seattle, Wash., to visit relatives. ee @ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ely, 311 Nine- teenth 8t., entertained a few friends Saturday evening at a dancing party honoring Mr. Ely’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Rock-| ford, Ill., who are their house guests. | On Tuesday morning, Mr. and Mrs.! Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cas- | per of Bowen avenue left for a tour of the Bad Lands. xe % | Miss Gladys Hanson, 1802 Four-' teenth St., is home after attending the summer session at the Dickinson Teachers college. Miss Hanson has been re-engaged as instructcr of Burnt Creek School No. 1, Burleigh county, for the coming term. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser. ee 8 Miss Amanda Wagher, Linton, came Sunday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swanston, 915 Avenue ba Miss Wagher is Mrs. Swanston’s iter. * * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Buckingham of Minneapolis arrived Monday evening for @ 10-day visit with their son, Dr. 'T. W. Buckingham, Enge apartments. exe Mrs. M. J. Staigle of Rapid City, 8. D., has arrived here to be with her daughter, Mrs. 8. J. Dunn of Center, who is a patient at a local hospital. s* * Mrs, C. E. Glass, Mason is the Glass CAPITOL “Always Comfortably Cool” Last Time Tonight “Old Man apartments, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. of Jamestown. ** & Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson, 710 Washington 8t., Will junior high school instructor, has returned to the city after a month’s visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson of Fort Snelling, Minn. | se | Eugene Meeks of La Plata, Mo., who is traveling with an ochestra, spent from Sunday to Tuesday in Bis- marck He visited his cousin, Miss Is Summer Boon A bandeau fastened coiffure like this always looks neat though breezes blow vigorously. Dumas, Soldiers Take Vows New York) . E. G. Anderson, 617 Eighth St., gave a farewell party Saturday night for Mrs. Carl E. Dybdal, who leaves soon for Missoula, Mont., to make her home. The guests, who were 10 intimate friends of the honor guest, were entertained at cards, hon- ors going to Mrs. Jack Gardner and Mrs. Anna L. Cosgriff. Following the refreshments service, Mrs. Dybdal was presented with gifts . Mr. Dybdal preceded his wife to Missoula, ieav- ing two weeks ago. ** * Mrs. Thomas Tottingham of the Hotel Franklin, Fargo, and her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Smith, also of Fargo, have returned home after spending several days here on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. ** * Miss Eleanor Craven, who is em- ployed at Valley City and who also is attending the Teachers college there, returned Tuesday after spend- ing the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Craven, Menoken. *e * Miss Alice Walsh, 819 Fifth &t., who recently was transferred from the state purchasing department of the FERA to the new federal procure- ment office, is having a week's vaca- tion and is at her home at Makoti. * * * Mrs. J. E. Potter and daughter, Mil- dred, of Dickinson arrived Sunday evening for a few days’ visit wtih Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Satter, 114 Avenue E. Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Satter are sis- ters. * ek Miss Henrietta Bens of Harriet, 8. D., returned to her home Monday af- ter a month’s stay with her grand- parents, Rev. and Mrs, H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C. x kk Karlin Dee is the name which Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley, 410 Fifth 8t., have chosen for their baby girl born Priday morning at St. Alexius hospi- . ee # Miss Margaret Lang, 801 Fourth &t., employed by the state health de- partment, is to return soon from a vacation visit with relatives at Ya- kima, Wash. x * * William Davis, who is working at Minot, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. * * * Miss Jessie M. Ramp, 515 Fifth 8t., clerk of the county court, is having her annual vacation this week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zimmer, Arena, were business visitors here | Monday. Hazen—Falling off a horse she was riding, Audrey Stetson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stetson suffered a Marian Lewis, 801 Fourth St. compound fracture of an arm. Time Attacks—BUT Saves Surfaces makes these forces helpless. A Its original value remains for errant) ig Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ———$ $$$ — — W. B.A. The Women's Benefit Association meets at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. ** * Capital Homemakers’ Club “Short Cuts in Cookery” will be studied by Capital Homemakers’ club members when they meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. R. Russell and Mrs. Frank {McCullough will be hostesses. sk * Degree of Honor The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation will hold a regular business meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs, H. E. Schultz, vice president, will be in the chair in the absence of Mrs. LeRoy C. Eliason, president. Miss Viola Toews heads the refreshments com- mittee. aie a oS ee | Church Societies | Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Miss Helen Hanson will be hostess when the Trinity Lutheran Study Cir- cle meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning at the church parlors. Mrs. E. L, Schlechter will lead devotions, Mrs. F. 8, Lunde will present “Comparative Religion” and Mrs. Opie 8 Rindahl is to conduct the lesson, MRS. C, BARTOLE, 71, CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Services for Aged Bis- marck Resident to Be Held Here Friday Mrs. George Bartole, 402 Fourteenth 8t., South, died at 4:50 a. m. Tuesday at a local hospital from diabetes and complications of old age. She was 71 years old. Suffering from the serious ailment for many years, Mrs. Bartole was taken to the hospital Monday after- noon. She succumbed early Tuesday. Mrs. Bartole was born June 18, 1864 in Hungary. She was married to George Bartole January 8, 1890. The family came to the United States and to Bismarck around 1910 and has lived here since. They are members of the St. Mary's Catholic church. Funeral services will be held at 8 a. m., Friday, at St. Mary’s pro- cathedral with Rev. Father Henry Holleman officiating. Burial will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bartole leaves three sons, Joe, George and Anton, all of Bismarck, and two daughters, Mrs. Lena Fritz, also of Bismarck, and Mary Bartole of Min- neapolis. Boy Running Across Road Fatally Hurt Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 13.—()— Frank, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Herauf of South Heart, died at a hospital here late Monday from injuries received when struck by an automobile near his home while running across the road to help open a pasture gate. He was rushed to Dickinson. Funeral services will be held here Wednesday morning. HEARING SET Forman, N. D., Aug. 13—(#)—W. Austin’s application for permission to furnish motor freight service in this vicinity will be considered at a hear- ing here, Aug. 22, by the state board of railroad commissioners. CLIPPER LEAVES HAWAIL Honolulu—The Pan-American Clip- per planes hopped for Midway island, 1323 miles westward, at 6:08 a. m., Tuesday (10:30 a. m. CST). Eight men and 3,000 pounds of cargo were aboard. DRAPERIES! tinued patterns, Damask and Cretonnes, Half Price at Webb Brothers. .@ | game and fish department, Bismarck; Short lengths and discon-| TUESDAY, AUGUSY 1%, 1935 STEEN ANNOUNCES CONVENTION PLAN Noted Sportsmen Billed to Speak at Izaak Walton Meet at Velva, Sept. 1, 2, 3 Complete plans tor the convention of the North Dakota division of the Izaak Walton League of America, at Velva, Sept. 1, 2 and 3, were an- nounced Tuesday by M. O. Steen, state secretary. Steen is in Devils Lake conferring with 8S. W. Thompson, state president, and other league officers. Program Plans include a skeet shoot, wild-life motion pictures, annual banquet and dance, and at least eight prominent speakers, Speakers will be Karl E. Mundt, na- tional director of the league, Madison, A. I. Peterson, commissioner, state Russell Reid, director, state historical [eoctety: Bismarck; Burnie Maurek, | Project director, U. S. bureau of bi- ological survey, Minot; A. W. Toole, forest supervisor, U. 8. forest service, Milwaukee, Wis.; Webster Steerbaum, wild life technician, U. 8. service, Omaha; and J. Clark and Salyer II, director, migratory waterfowl di- vision, U. S, bureau of biological sur- | vey, Washington. Steen said the subjects to be dis- cussed include upland and waterfowl conditions in North Dakota, the 1935 game seasons, and the proposed open deer season. Projects to be discussed include the 40,000-acre park and big-game reserve in the North Dakota badlands, the Proposed 480,000 acre national forest, {and the tremendous program of the bureau of biological survey which in- cludes at least five primary projects and approximately 50 secondary wild- life reserves to date, totaling approx- imately 225,000 acres. Champion of Recall Is Now Facing Recall Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 13—(?)— Through 40 years of politics Charles W. Bryan, now mayor of Lincoln, has advocated the initiative, referendum and recall in municipal and state governmental affairs. Tuesday, peti- tions seeking his recall were being circulated in his home town. Promoters of the proposed recall were unknown, but friends of Bry- an‘s mayoral administration said they understood the petitions were originated in a beer tavern, the li- cense for which was not renewed by' the Lincoln city council, DRAPERIES! { Short lengths and discon-| tinued patterns, Damask and Cretonnes, Half Price at Webh Brothers. To Anna Corbin { Livona, N. Dak. | Go the Free $5 Meal | Ticket and a i Case of Beer as first prize for her selection of | The Ace as the name for our new restaurant at i 119 Third St. ' (Formerly Frank’s Place) Fred H. Peterson and Charles 8. D.; O. H, Johnson, director, 8. D.| 14, @/game and fish department, Pierre; TOOT PROGRESS CONGRESS OO Washington, Aug. 13.—(4)—The leg- islative summary Tuesday in con- gress: The social security, Spanish war pensions and air mail bills are await- ing President Roosevelt's signature or veto. The AAA amendments have been adjusted in conference after being Passed by the senate and house and are awaiting final action by the two chambers. In conference for adjustment of dif- ferences after being passed by both chambers are the bills dealing with Prohibition of suits under the gold policy, utilites regulation, banking, TVA amendments and rivers and har- rs. The bills for tax revision, liquor ship subsidy have been passed by the house and await senate action. The food and drug regulation bill and the Walsh measure to force labor standards on persons who contract with the government have been pass- ed by the senate and await house action. Neither house has passed the bills for oil regulation, bituminous coal control or midget money. Reserve Officers Tour Old Mandan Fort Sites Twenty-five North Dakota reserve army officers attached to the 352nd regiment, now in unit training at Fort Lincoln, toured the Fort Lincoln state park south of Mandan Satur- day. Guides were Col. D. M. Wright, Fargo, in command of the unit train- ing camp; Capt. J. A. Lytle, com- mander of Veterans’ CCC Camp 2775, which has been doing restoration work at Forts McKean and Abraham Lincoln in the park; Maurice Diehl, | foreman of the federal park service, | and Paul 8S. Bliss, Bismarck. Diehl explained the work being car- ried on at the park site. A lecture on the historical and military sig- nificance of the two old forts also was given. 5 [LORD GECIL FEARS REPETITION OF "14 Criticizes British Government for Not Speaking Plainly to Italy (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) London, Aug. 13.—(#)—Lord Robert Cecil said Tuesday the British gov- ernment faces a tragic sequel to 1914 through its failure to make clear to Italy that England is not bluffing and is prepared to uphold its obligations under the League of Nations coven- ‘ant “even if it means war.” “Only plain speaking can save us from a repetition of the fateful blunders of 20 years ago,” the for- mer undersecretary for foreign af- fairs said in an interview. He exressed his attitude at a spe- cial meeting of the executive com- mittee of the League of Nations union, control, war profits limitations and which adopted a resolution pointing out the danger of any British uncer- tainty and insisting collective action by the league members is “indis< Pensible” if war is to be prevented be- tween Italy and Ethiopia. YES, IT'S TRUE] There’s a new kind ofsanitary napkin now—one that. really is accident-proof. It’s the new “Certain-Safe” Modess. Its longer tabs can’t pull loose from. the pins. It can’t strike through. And it’s not only safer—it’s softer, too. No harsh, papery layers. T: Miss Florence Fritch Prominent Teacher of Piano, has been most fortunate in securing Agnes M’Cay Sims Concert Singer and Teacher of Voice to be associated with her in her Bismarck Studio Mrs. Sims comes here with a background of the finest train- ing available and has proven herself to be a remarkable teach- er. For several years she was on the music faculty of the Uni- versity of Iowa and had the dis- tinction of being the youngest teacher there. She was 20 years of age. Dr. Ernest Horn, one of the best-known names in educa- tional circles in the United States, calls her one ofthe really naturally born teachers. Many of her pupils are num- bered among the professional artists of today on the concert stage and radio. In 1933 Lawrence Cain, a young baritone from Lisbon, N. Dak., won second place in the Iowa state contest of the Na- tional Federated Music clubs. Another pupil, 17 years of age, won a complete scholarship in the Curtis Institute of Philadel- phia. This past year she was the youngest student in this noted institution and was chosen in competition with artists of Vv Hawley, Props. long experience. Mrs. Sims’ concert engage- ments are under the manage- ment of the American Artists association, of which her hus- band, M. H. Sims, is managing director. Her professional debut was made in Kimball Hall, Chicago, in 1931. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Sims believes there is a great amount of talent to be found in every community, and with the correct training, can be developed into artists of real merit, capable of taking their Places in the musical world. It is very probable that one or two of her pupils will come to Bismarck to continue their studies with her this winter. She has just concluded six weeks of coaching with Mary Garden and considers it a great privilege to have had the opportunity to work with this great artist. Prac- tically all of her vocal training has been under Rudolph Magnus of Chicago, who has produced some of the best talent of today. FAST COLOR, of Course! © Colorful plaids! © Lively stripes! © Small, large florals! © Foulard patterns! © 36 inches wide! © Stunning checks! © Geometric patterns! © Handsome shirtings! © Juvenile patterns! © Plain colors, too! RONDO prints for every member of the family! 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