The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1935, Page 5

i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1935 from Minneapolis and St. Paul where they were on a combined business and pleasure trip. They attended the Ce ow bee be eee eg show held at the St. Paul hotel. in the last two weeks. Total is:ued so Duemeland, representing the Rotary | far is approximately 3,300, club; E. O. Bailey of the Lions and Clarence Gunness of the American 7, @)sOc SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Leora Runner Becomes Bride of Russell Kellogg "| convention held here over the holiday Miss Esther Greenshields Is _ Maid of Honor for Former State Employee Among the ew nuptial events of the Labor Day week-end was the marriage. of Miss Leora Runner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Run- ner of Cleveland, N. D., and a for- mer Bismarck resident, to Russell: P. Kellogg, son of Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Kellogg, also of Cleveland. The ceremony was read at 2:30 O'clock Saturday afternoon at the ‘Washburn Lutheran church parson- age with Rev. Oscar K. Swenson, pas- tor, who is a friend of both the bride- groom and bride, officiating. The attendants were Miss Esther Green- shields of Bismarck and LeRoy Kel- logg, brother of the bridegroom. The bride was costumed in a light blue silk and wool ensemble trimmed with white and carried a bouquet of Ophelia ‘roses and gypsophila com- bined with maidenhair fern. Miss Greenshields wore a maroon si! out- fit with a matching hat. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg spent the week-end in the Bad Lands and will be at home after Tuesday at Court- enay, where Mr. Kellogg is begianing his second term as instructor in the junior high school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg were graduated from Jamestown college. Mrs. Kellogg was employed in the State treasurer’s office here for sev- eral months and then entered the employ of the FERA, which trans- ferred her to Jamestown in April. She lived. in Bismarck for nine months altogether. * * Miss Otillia Brose Takes Wedding Vows ‘The marriage service of Miss Otillia Brose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brose, Arena, and John Kruger, son of Mr. A. Kruger, Menoken, was ' yead Friday at the Zion Evangelical church parsonage, 1021 Avenue C, by Rev. J. V. Richert. Miss Elsie Kruger, sister of the bridegroom, and Reinhart Brose, brother of the bride, were the attend- ants. The bride wore a gown of white satin and a short veil and had a corsage of garden flowers. Miss Kru- yer wore @ rose crepe dress and also lad a corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger are living at Phenoken on the bridegroom’s farm. Mes. Kruger is a graduate of the Dick- ‘nson state fone college. * * Table Appointments ° To Be Shown at Tea The first public function to be held In the newly redecorated basement of the First Presbyterian church will be silver tea and exhibit of table ap- pointments which the Women’s Mis- sionary society is planning for the afternoon of Tuesday, Sept. 10. Old china, silver and linen of va- tious countries will be used in setting ‘ables. A complete service from Ire- iand already has been arranged for and it is hoped to have tables repre- sentative of Scotland and the Scan- dinavian countries. Anyone having china, silver or linens which would be suitable and which they would lend nay call Mrs. William F. Harris 67-M), chairman of the exhibit. * * e Miss Dorothy Zoerb And Peter Engel Wed The marriage of Miss Dorothy May Zoerb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Zoerb, Temvik, and Peter J. Engel, Bismarck, son of Mrs. Peter Engel, Sr., of Dickinson and the late Mr, Engel, was solemnized during a quiet service read by Rev. Father|* Robert A. Feehan at 2:30 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon at St. Mary's pro- cathedral rectory. The bride was costumed in brown silk crepe and corresponding acces- sories for the ceremony which was witnessed by Peter Jordan and Am- brose Zoerb. The bride's parents and several other relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Engel are to reside at 314 Rosser avenue, west. The bride- groom has been living in the city for the last year and is employed by the Fleck Motor company. Mrs. Engel has veen attending a local commercial college. ** * Former Resident of Old Stockade Visits Mrs. Mary, Hughes Moran of Chi- cago, who lived at old Fort Abraham Lincoln south of Mandan in her clilld- hood, and her daughter, Miss Kath- erine Moran, have been honored at four social functions given in Bis- marck during their stay with Mrs. Moran’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hughes, Mandan. This is the first visit whicn Mrs. Moran has made to Mandan and Bis- marck for 45 years. She and her daughter expect to return to Chicago on Wednesday. ‘Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. John Ho- man entertained at an informa! aft- ernoon party for 12 guests in honor of the Morans. Among the guests was Mrs. Homan’s sister, Mrs. Arthur = J pink AGNES McCAY SIMS Teacher of Voice Florence Fritch Teacher of Piano Fall Term Sept, 1 Appointments Taken Now 304% Main Ave. Phone 1635: ; Mary's and the Bismarck high school. ‘and Lavina O’Hearn of Jamestown, who is spend- ing the week with her. Parties were given last week by Mrs. Charles Wachter on Wednesday, Mrs. H. A Thompson on Friday and Mrs. Mar- garet Moriarty on Saturday. ee & Mergens Returns From 53rd K. C. Convention C. H. Mergens, 226 Rosser avenue, west, returned Saturday night from New York city where he had attend- ed the 53rd annual supreme conven- tion of the Knights of Columbus or- der, for, which he is North Dakota state deputy. He was one of five named to the committee on the good of the order which served during the four-day convention, held from Aug- ust 19-23 at the Waldorf-Astoria ho- tel. Also attending was W. H. Clem- ens, Fargo, past state deputy, who made the trip to and from New York city by airplane. After the conven- tion closed, Mr. Mergens stopped off at Washington, D. C., and among other interesting things saw the ad- journment of the 74th congress. * * Molnar-Stanley Vows Are Taken at Mandan Miss Ann Molnar, Mandan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Molnar, Fort Rice, became the bride of Fred Stanley, also of’ Mandan, at a service read at St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan Saturday morning by Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff, pastor. ‘The bride wore a crepe model with tiers of lace ruffles as trimming and a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Julia Knoll, the maid of honor, was costumed in a black and white ensemble. Ludvig Molnar, Jr., brother of the bride, at- tended Mr. Stanley. Following the ceremony the bridal couple and eight members of the im- mediate families were guests at a wedding breakfast. In the afternoon the couple left for Fort Rice to visit Mrs. Stanley’s parents for several days. On their return to Mandan they will be at home at 908 First St., |northeast. Mr. Stanley is employed at the Dakota hotel, Mandan. ee * Miss Martha Nottveit To Be Bride of Month Formal announcement of the en- gagement and approaching marriage of Miss Martha Louise Nottveit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nott- velit, Marmarth, to Huntsman Man- ning, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Man- ning, 2100 Avenue A, was made Tues- day by the bride-elect’s parents. The wedding will be solemnized on Saturday morning, Sept. 21, at 7 o'clock at the chapel of St. Mary's parochial school, which Mr. Manning has attended. The couple will make their home at Park River where Mr. Manning is employed as construction foreman for a CCC camp. He attended both St. Miss Nottveit has worked for the Da-} kota National Bank for the last five years. * * * Eastern Star to Open New Meeting Schedule Reports of the grand chapter meet- ing held at Grand Forks in June will feature the business meeting with which Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, will resume its activities for the fall and winter. The session will be held at the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. A social hour with refreshments will follow. * * * The Misses Judith Rue and Anne Rodewald, both teachers in the local schools, returned this week-end from @ vacation spent in Colorado. Both were official North Dakota delegates to the National Education association convention held at Denver and after the session entered summer schools, Miss Rue at the state university at Boulder and Miss Rodewald at Den- ver commercial college. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kennedy of Denver, who moved there from Bismarck this summer, during the last days of their stay and were with Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy when they celebrated their silver wedding anni- versary on August 28. Evan Kennedy drove the Misses Rue and Rodewald to Bismarck and spent the week-end with friends here. Tuesday he left for Jamestown where he will remain with friends for a time before return- ing to Denver. Miss Rodewald left Tuesday for Valley City and will re- main there for a short time before resuming her teaching duties. She Mrs. A. L. Bavone (Marcia Bowman) of Williston gave a 10 o'clock waffle| - breakfast and miscellaneous shower Sunday morning in compliment to Miss Grace McKee, who is to become the bride of J. William Smith on September 30. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. Bavone’s ts, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, Fifth St. Garden flowers and a miniature bridal couple were main features of the table decorations, which were in and white. Covers were laid for eight intimate friends of the bride- elect. Mr. and Mrs. Bavone spent the week-end here while he attended to business matters and returned home Mr. and Mrs. George. M. Register and daughters, the Misses Beatrice Register, this week-end returned from their vacation, most of Minn. ‘They also toured Itasca state park. went to Two Harbors and Duluth and the north shore drive. Typographical Group Entertains Delegates The 30 women who attended the North Dakota Federation of Labor week-end were entertained at several functions by the Auxiliary to .the Bismarck Typographical Union. A committee headed by the president, Mrs. Willis J. Devlin, planned and cartied out the events. When registrations were completed Saturday, about 15 couples went to the Midway club and enjoyed dancing. Sunday afternoon the ‘women began a tour of Fort McKean and the Capitol at 2:30 o'clock, the event being fol- lowed immediately by a tea at the home of Mrs. Russell A. Young, 515 First St. Mrs. Devlin poured and Mrs. George Hauch, Mrs. John Sagehorn and Mrs. 8. A. McDonald assisted in receiving the guests and serving. Garden flowers decorated the tea table and the rooms. Afterward, the women joined the men for the con- vention banquet. A progressive bridge breakfast, given at the homes of Mrs. Devlin and Mrs. Sagehorn in the Rue apart- ments, concluded the parties. Score awards went to Mrs. J. W. Hughes and Mrs. E. M. Johnson, both of Grand Forks, who held high and sec- ond high, respectively. Sweet peas and baby’s breath graced the break- fast tables. When the bridge was concluded, & bag made by a blind printer at the Union Printers Home, Colorado Springs, Colo., was presented to Mrs. Lawrence Mero, Grand Forks. ** & The Misses Madeline Angell and Beverly Barnes entertained 35 couples from the younger set at a dancing party given at the Municipal golf course club house Saturday evening. Chaperoning the function were Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sorsdahl and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Angell. Mrs. Angell and Mrs. Skeels assisted at the punch bowl. In @ brief program, Doreen Church play- ed several piano solos and then ac- companied Miss Susie Imus who sang “Some of These Days,” Miss Dorothy Barneck gave a tap dance and baton twirling exhibition and for her en- core combined tapping and baton twirling. Bernard Flaherty, who was her accompanist, also played a group of piano solos. ee & Miss Esther Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Wilson, 208 Rosser avenue, has resigned her posi- tion with the state re-employment of- fice and left Monday for Washington, D. C., to accept a civil service ap- pointment under the U. S. depart- ment of labor. Miss Wilson received jher training at Reed college in Ore- gon, where she was employed in the registrar's office for two years while pursuing her college studies. Last week Miss Wilson and her mother! toured the South Dakota Black Hills in company with friends from Ore- gon, En route to Washington. she expects to visit at Milwaukee, Wis. * * For Mrs. Merle M. Gilroy of Wash- ington, D. C., who left Tuesday after | & several days’ visit in the city, Mrs. W. J. Devlin, Rue apartments, en- tertained at bridge Monay evening, inviting guests for two tables. Mrs. R. C. Peterson won the score award. The hostess also presented a favor to Mrs. Gilroy. The party appoint- ments were in yellow and ivory. Mr. and Mrs. Gilroy and their two chil. dren, former Bismarck residents, have been visiting in the state for a month and are returning to Washington by way of Toronto, Canada. es * * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton, 415 Rosser avenue, west, and Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Ecklund, 511 Second S8t., left Tuesday morning for New Or- leans, La., where they will spend all of the present month. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton will be guests of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Lee Jahncke. ployed by the state regulatory de- partment, and Mr. Ecklund, who is with the public health laboratory, both expect to take some special work at Tulane university during their stay. s * & For Miss Ida Springer, who was observing her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Carrie Spohn and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Tramp, 414 Seventh S8t., enter- tained at a dinner party at their home Monday evening. A decorated birthday cake, made by Mrs. Tramp, was part of the dessert course for the 6 o'clock dinner. Afterward Mr. and Mrs. Tramp sang several duet selec- tions, Mrs. Tramp playing the piano accompaniments. * * * Miss Maxine Scarff of Devils Lake returned home Monday evening after beginning a piano teachers’ training course this week-end under Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third St. Miss ‘Scarff, who has studied piano with Mrs, Leo Studness (Alma Mehus) of Devils Lake and who is a graduate of the Minot Teachers college, expects to continue her course by coming to Bismarck for week-ends. * * * Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Anderson, 606 Rosser avenue, west, took a week-end trip to the Fort Peck dam in Mon- tana and while there visited Mrs. An- derson’s sister, Mrs. Edward Miller of Wiota, Mont. They were accom- panied by Mrs. James Andrus, 320; Eleventh St., who will visit friends at; Nashua, Mont., for two weeks. ** * F, A. Knowles and daughter, Miss Alice, of 316 Avenue A, west, left Sunday evening for Minneapdlis where they will attend the horse show in connection with the Minnesota state fair before going on to Chicago where Mr. Knowles is to attend to business matters. They will return at the end of the week. ere Mr. and Mrs. William Meier of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sleight, 212 Second St. During the coming school term, Mr. Meier will be eighth grade instructor and ath- Meier will teach a rural school near there. * * * Miss Jeannette Norum, 508 Ninth St., who has been employed by the pany, left Sunday for Minneapolis where she will attend a business college during the coming winter. xe * |_Mrs. George Smith and daughters, |Hilary and Alwyn, 419 Griffin St., re- ‘turned Saturday from St. Paul and Minneapolis where they had visited friends and relatives for 10 days. * * # Mrs. R. W. Henderson and daugh- |ter of 1028 Fourth St., have returned from a two-month vacation visit at Cedar Rapids, Ia. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee Mr. Stanton, em-| Napoleon spent the holiday week-end | letic coach at Napoleon and Mrs.| jNorthwestern Bell Telephone com-/ f “Meetings of Clubs | of Clubs | |. And Social Groups | Bese Miacare sear ecg Sunshine Club The Sunshine club meets at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, D. McPhee, 829 Fourth St. xe 8 U. 8. W. V. A. A special meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans’ Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock (CST) Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue, west. All Bismarck and Mandan members are urged to attend. |¢-—_____________¢ f City and County | Oo Parents of a baby boy are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neill, 611 Ninth St. The boy was born at St. Alexius hospital Monday at 4:45 a. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henke of Han- over are the parents of a girl born at the Bismarck hospital Monday at 12:20 a. m. At the Bismarck hospital Sunday at 4:10 a. m. a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Kalweit of Center. Miss Beryl Rorem, PWA employe, is recovering in a local hospital from cuts and bruises suffered in an auto- mobile accident at the intersection of Fourth and Broadway Saturday. Miss Rorem’s car collided with one| driven by H. A. Larsen, 400 Ninth St. Steady improvement is being shown by Mrs. Archie McGregor and infant son of Raleigh, injured more than two weeks ago in an automobile acci- dent. They are convalescing in a Bis- marck hospital. The regular fall term of Burleigh county district court will open Tues- day, Oct. 1, it was announced Tues- day at the clerk of court's office. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, daughter Ethel and Mr. Herman Pel-| |ker left Saturday for Tacoma, Wash., i where they will spend three weeks visiting relatives. The weekly meeting of the Bis- marck Townsend organization will oe held at the Burleigh county court room Tuesday evening, promptly a: 8 o'clock, Mrs. J. H. Sleight, secretary, announces, i The drivers license business is slow | in Burleigh county. The clerk of | court's office announced Tuesday | that only 83 permits had been issued County Judge I. ©. Davies has granted marriage licenses to the fol- lowing five couples: John Kruger, Menoken, and Miss Otillia Brose, Arena; Philip J. Lacher and Miss @/| Elizabeth H. Schmidt, both of Bis- marck; Peter J. Engel, Bismarck, and Miss Dorothy May Zoerb, Temvik; Charles Samuel Sailer, Dickinscn, and Miss Esther Helen Mehrer, Bis- marck; Albert Raymond Hermanson, Minneapolis, and Kathryn Frances Jangula, Bismarck. , HEPBURN to life Benedictine Sisters Will Be Given, Fund As a token of appreciation of 50 years of service to Bismarck and the Missouri Slope, business and profes- sional men of the city Wednesday will be asked to contribute to a fund that will be presented to the Benedictine Sisters, operators of St. Alexius hos- pital since 1883. Dr. V. J. LaRose, chairman of the; campaign, points out that the fund will be built solely through free-will | gifts of those who feel that the hos- Pital has been a source of comfort and mercy during the last five! decades. Every business office in the city will be contacted Wednesday, Dr. La- Rose said, and the managers wos to help swell the fund. Ten teams of two men each wed-| E nesday will make the solicitation. Assisting Dr, LaRose are Henry brings screen CARD OF THANKS We take this means to express our | thanks to those who were so kind and | helpful to us during our .recent be-/ reavement. We wish to especially | Eat thank the postal employees and their | associates, the personnel of the Hos kins Meyer company, and others who| contributed beautiful floral offerings | and their assistance. Mrs. A. A. Von Hagen and Family. Schilling i aadba a C dts delicate Hlavor never bakes out E=3 LS Law fee freezes out ‘Camels dont FAMOUS SWIMMERS AGREE pic event, says: Sports at all, I’ are so mild they never get your For Rent Furnished Apartment, Tribune Bldg. Living Room, Bed Room, Kitchenette, Bath, Electric Re- frigerator, Electric Range, roomy clothes @loset. Locker and Laundry privileges. $57.50 per month. Inquire Bismarck Tribune Office Champion swimmers speak with authority when they discuss sound wind—healthy nerves—and Camels. BusterCrabbe, champion in the 400-meter free-style Olym- Camels for years. If you go in for You'll find, as I did, that Camels wind or cut your endurance.” ‘What Buster Crabbe says is confirmed by Helene Madison; by Jane Fauntz, the Chicago girl who rose to Olympic fame; and by Stubby Kruger and Legion. Dr. LaRose also acts for the Knights of Columbus. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT the dynamic heroine of a Pulitzer ‘sos the ery of despair..the clash and POUT = MACMURRAY WED. - THURS. - FRI. 6 GREAT SONG HITS! A HUNDRED LAUGHS! i 25e until 7:30 "i SHOWING WED. - THUR. “You've got your husband ... your home ... now you want my man... I'll splash your name all over the front page in big black letters that spell BIGAMIST!” on the Pa ize Novel HATE one woman can as only hate another! Adsioa Zaher uA dazin: “arama of lives twisted by & torturing fate! Picture with Landi Paul Cavanagh Kent Tayler FRED STONE EVELYN VENABLE —ADDED— “Wings Over Mt. Everest” Official pictures of man’s first flight over the world’s highest peak—defying death in a 100- mile gale! Cartoon, “Circus Days” - News ——— FREE SOUVENIR GIFTS to all patrons A beautiful autographed remembrance photograph of our beloved WILL ROGERS WED. AND THURS. get your Wind fm FUSSY ABOUT MILONESS, CAMELS ARE SO MILD THEY DON'T GET MY WIND, 4 LIKE THE ‘LIFT’ 4 GET WITH A CAMEL “I have smoked 'd advise Camels. 4 FOLLOW THE CHAMPIONS’ CHOICE AND SMOKE CAMELS. VEN WHEN 1 SMOKE LOADS, CAMELS DONT JANGLE MY NERVES OR IRRITATE MY THROAT Josephine McKim. So turn to Camels. Enjoy those costlier tobaccos in Camel's matchless blend. Smoke all you wish. Athletes say, “Camels don’t disturb your nerves or wind.”