The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 5

» s 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1986 SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Dorothy Edith Wildfang Of Sterling Is Easter Bride Is Married to Miles Maxfield Parke in Church Ceremony at 3 o’Clock The beautiful Easter decorations of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church augmented by a huge cross of Easter lilies before which the. couple stood formed the setting for the mar- riage at 3 p. m. Sunday of Miss Dorottty Edith Wildfang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wildfang, Sterling, and Miles Maxfield Parke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney T. Parke, also of Sterling. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, offi- ciated at the service for which Josaph Saylor Black, head of the Jamestown college music department and former instructor of the bride, and Arthur Buck, a former pupil of the same col- lege and instructor in the Sterling high school, provided a program of nuptial music. Music for Ceremony The strains of the “Lohengrin” bridal chorus played by Mr. Saylor announced the entry of the bride with her father, who gave her in marriage. Before the exchange of vows, during which soft organ music was played, Mr, Buck sang “O Prom- ise Me” by DeKoven, and at the close of the ceremony he intoned “I Love Thee” by Grieg. Members of the bridal party were Miss Helen Parke, sister of the bride- groom, and Miss Vivian Larson, cou- sin of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Henry R. Wildfang, who was best, man for his brother. A daffodil yellow gown of taffeta, styled with fitted bodice and floor- length skirt, and matching satin slippers were worn by the bride, and her arm bouquet was of Easter lilies. Taffeta also was the material of the frocks of Miss Parke and Miss Lar- son, who wore shades of azure blue and coral rose, respectively, white slippers and corsages of carnations. Motoring in South Wedding guests were relatives and close friends of both families, those from out-of-town being Mr. Black and Mrs. C. J.-Roberts, also of Jamestown, an aunt of the bride. After a reception in the Wildfang home, the couple left for Heed trip in the south from which they will re- turn May 1, The bride’s bouquet centered the table at which the couple was seated with members of the bridal party, their parents, Mr. Black, Mr. Buck, Mrs. P. E. Roth, who is the bride's grandmother, and Mrs. Roberts. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and is asso- ciated with his father in the lumber and general merchandise business at Sterling. The bride attended James- town college after completing her high school work at Sterling. * Tea Wednesday to Be Welford Club Activity A tea to be held in the capitol din- ing room from 3 to 5 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon and a dancing party Friday evening in the Midway club, both to be open to the interested pub- lic, were planned’ by the Ladies’ Wel- |P- ford-for-Governor club at Monday night’s meeting in the Welford cam- paign headquarters. Mrs. O. B. Lundquist, manager of the Capitol lunch room, and members of the club,“will be hostesses for the a. The Guy-Fudgy orchestra has been secured to play for the dance Fri- day. Tickets are on sale by club members and also may be secured at the campaign headquarters. Theodore Martell, commissioner of agriculture and labor, and Dave D. Trade-In Watch Sale Bring in your old watch! We will give you a liberal al- Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton or Elgin Watch F. A. Knowles Je Bismarck’s Diamond Store Time for a NEW LETTERHEAD We specialize in the printing of business end professional stationery, invoices, etc. Let us quote on your requirements and show you samples of the new Caslon Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co, 8 Dept Ash t0 200 6 sample ¥ To Play Concerto _| JANE WATSON As soloist with the Bismarck Little ‘Symphony for its concert Thursday evening in the city auditorium, Miss Watson, Mandan high school senior and pupil of Miss Belle Mehus, will play all three movements of the Men- delssohn G Minor concerto. This work often is used for conservatory grad- uation programs and Miss Watson is the first pupil which Miss Mehus has had in her long teaching experience who has been able to play it at the early age of 16, Hamilton were speakers. The latter described briefly the extension of Welford-for-Governor clubs. Mr. Martell spoke of two phases of his department’s work. In speaking of the dairy department, he said that it had in the past year saved $25,000 to farmers through individual con- tacts and that a large item in its pro- gram is testing of scales for correct weight in cream buying stations. He stressed the great importance to women of the minimum wage depart- ment, which has brought about 200 convictions or settlements since it was d under the present head, Mrs. Effie Dupuis. He urged that women of the state use their in- fluence during the comipg legislative session for continuation and exten- sion of this work. A quilt given as door prize went to Milton Rue, Hostesses for the meet- ing were Mmes. G. M. Freitag, Martin Whitmer and W. J. Flannigan. zk e Marcia and Alice LaGrave, daugh- ters of Mrs. Olive LaGrave, 510% Fourth St., have returned home after passing their Easter vacation with their uncle and aunt, Claude and Miss Molly LaGrave of Mott. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | oO Sunshine Club ‘The Sunshine club is to meet at 2 . m., Wednesday with Mrs. John O. Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St. x * * Wednesday Mothers’ Club Mrs, Hazel ,Lenhart Welsh, 106 Avenue B, west, will be hostess for Scout Benefit Party To Be Open to Public An invitation was extended to the public Tuesday by the committee of Boy Scout Tfoop No. 9 to attend the benefit bridge party which will be given at 8 o’clock in the evening in the A. O, U. W. hall. The troop is sponsored by the American Legion and members of that organization are giving the function active support. ‘Dr. J. G. Worner is head of the troop committee. * ee N. D. Institutions Are Club Program Subject Mrs. Maude Wilkinson of Mandan delivered a paper on “North Dakota State Institutions” before the Woman's club at its meeting Monday evening in the home of Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh St. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. H. Stabler of Mandan and Mrs. Percy M. Hansen of Jamestown. ake * D. H. Houser, 418 Rosser avenue, west, returned Saturday from Ban- ning, Calif., where he passed the last three months with his son, Mack Houser, who operates an auto court in that city, which is close to Palm Springs. Mr. Houser reports that his son underwent an operation for sto- mach ulcers two weeks ago in the U. 8. Veterans hospital at Sawtelle, Calif, and that he is getting along favorably and expects to be released about May 1. He also said that March was the coldest that it has been in California for many years and that there were several heavy frosts. e*# ¢ Percy M. Hansen, publisher of The Jamestown Sun, and Mrs. Hansen, who were here for the North Dakota Associated Press meeting Monday, left Tuesday for Minot, where Mr. Hansen has a speaking engagement in the eve- ning, and will return to Jamestown ‘Wednesday. Mr. Hansen, state presi- dent of the U. 8S. Army Reserve Offi- cers association, addressed a meeting of regular and reserve army officers Monday evening at Fort Lincoln. e *# % ‘Twenty members of the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion planned a Mother’s day obser- vance on May 9, their next meeting date, when they met in the World ‘War Memorial building dining room Saturday for an Easter party. After an hour passed with playing games, refreshments were served. Miss Dor- othy Huber, director, was in charge. ee Mrs. Edgar Olson of Fargo, instruc- tor. at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., left for home Monday after passing her Easter vacation with her sister, Miss Ethel Flaten of the Bis- marck hospital. Mrs. Olson was en- tertained at dinner Easter Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Ave- nue C West. eke Mrs. Irvine Dietrich of Park River, the former Miss Edith Saunders of Mandan, underwent a major opera- tion early Tuesday in the Bismarck hospital, where she has been a pa- tient since last Wedhesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Satinders of Mandan. xe Miss Hattie Piller was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller of Valley City, for Easter Sunday. _ Celebrate Golden Wedding MR. AND MBS. AUGUST BORNER Pictured as they were about to cut.their golden wedding cake are Mr. and Mrs. Borner of Stanton, who on Saturday, April 4, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage, which was per- formed in Bismarck in 1886, Mr. Borner, who was born in Germany in 1855, has the distinc- tion of being the first settler in Mercer county. He is honorary presi- dent of the Mercer County Old Settlers association and looks for- ward each year to the annual picnic at which he and the other pioneers recount their experiences during the county’s pioneer days. At the age of 81, Mr. Borner still is actively engaged in farming. It was while working in Griffin’s meat market in Bismarck that Mr. Borner met his future bride, Augusta Gappert. Immediately after their wedding, they left for Stanton and have resided there ever since, The four childrn born to them all make their home at Stanton. Mr. Borner came to Bismarck from Berlin, Germany, in May of 1882 and at that time filed on a homestead in Mercer county. Mrs. Borner also was born in Germany and came with her parents to Illinois, later moving to New Salem. MORTON, SIOUX PLAY GROUPS WIN EVENT Amateur Actors Will Represent District in State Event Here April 20 Morton and Sioux county actors will represent the southwest district in the annual state one-act play con- test to be held here April 20. The Morton county group, present- ing “The Dummy,” won first place in the district competition at Dickinson Saturday, while the Sioux county players placed second with “The Cry of the Lone Eagle.” The contests were sponsored by the prairie theater and the WPA with Blanche Lillibridge Harding of Dick- inson, WPA district recreational di- rector, in charge. Individual winners in the tourney were Mary Neal, Gladstone; Annie Laurie Molash, Fort Yates; Esther Simmons, Bowman; Della Olson, Marmarth; Gladys Hanson, Bis- marck; Evelyn Johnson, New Salem; |Mrs’ Emil Lennie, New Salem; Mrs. J. H. Emch, Leith; Mrs. Gorder, Het- tinger; Mildred Ronning, Hettinger; Mervin Hayes, Center; Joe Kirby, Bismarck and Mr. Sinton, Golden Valley. Burleigh county's entry was “David's the Wednesday Mothers’ club meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday. * * % Chi Chi Girls’ Club The Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Maccabees will meet at 7:45 p. m., Wednesday in the home of Miss Bev- erly Swett, 315 Second St. * * * Bismarck Junior Music Club Miss Hollace Beall will be hostess for the Bismarck Junior Music club meeting at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday in her home, 618 Third St. ‘ * * * Current Events Club Mrs. F. H. Waldo will be program leader for the Current Events club meeting at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t. z* * Wednesday Study Club Mrs. Arthur R. Tavis, 517 Mandan 8t., instead of Mrs. Kelly A. Simon- son, is to be hostess for the April 15 meeting of the Wednesday Study club at 3 p. m. e% ® American Legion Ai Chorus fast and rehearsal meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus at 9 @. m., Wednesday in the Dahlen home, 623 Third St. ess *% Will School P. T. A. An address by Arthur E. Thomp- son, superintendent of public instruc- tion, is part of the program planned jfor the Will school Parent and Teacher association meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the school. + * & B.P.W. Club Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, discussing phases of longevity, will be guest speaker for the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club meeting at 7:30 |-| Pp. m., Tuesday in the B, P. W. room, World War Memorial building. ee # Degree of Honor Drill Team Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, director of the Degree of Honor drill team, an- nounces that there will be a special practice meeting at 7 p. m., Wednes- day in the World War Memorial build- ing lower gymnasium. “_* * Fortnightly Club A discussion of “Queens of the Netherlands” prepared by Mrs. Charles R. Robertson will be presented by Mrs, C. W. Moses when the Fort- nightly club meets at 3 p. m. Wed- nesday in the home of Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard at Fort Lincoln. Tiss Siac es | Church Societies ‘ pO le Ae ia ln I smoke for pleasure, my minds at rest I smoke Luckies a Light Smoke of tich, Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Rev. Opie 8. Rindah! will lead the study of the Book of Revelations, Mrs. A. M. Kiland will lead devotions and Miss Carol Nyseter will be hos- tess when the Trinity Lutheran Study Circle meets at 8 p. m, Wednesday in the church parlors. ‘Copyright 1936, The AmericasTobaceo Company ripe-bodied “ it’s toasted” Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brends Over Lucky Swtke Cigarettes } — "IT’S TOASTED" Your throat protection — against irri Quiet Evening” by Katherine Kerr, presented by the Bismarck Homemak- ers’ club. Members of the cast in {addition to Miss Hanson and Kirby, were Mrs. Joseph Kirby, Harrie: Cartledge, Mrs. Henry Gierke, Lucius Wedge, Curtis Wedge and Mrs. James | Walker. Associated Press to Meet at Grand Forks The North Dakota Associated Press association will hold its next meeting in September at Grand Forks, it was decided at concluding business ses- sions attended by newspaper pub- lishers and editors, and AP officials here Monday. ‘The annual election of officers will be at the Grand Forks session, M. M. Oppegard, publisher of the Grand Forks Herald, is president; Rev. Thomas E. Nugent, editor of the V: ley City Times-Record, is vice presi dent, and R. E. Anderson, Bismarck, state Associated Press correspondent, is secretary. Among those attending were Thomas Dillon, managing editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, G. T. Mc- Conville, St. Paul, regional head of the AP, and Leon Durst of Kansas City, in charge of the regional devel- opment service. | There is more than one “United | States.” Others are the United States jof Mexico, United States of Colombia, and United States of Brazil. 5 BURLEIGH PIONEER CLAIMED BY DEATH _ AT CANADIAN HOME Mrs. Henry Suttle, Who Came Here in 1877, Dies at Brighton, Ontario Mrs. Henry Suttle, 91, a pioneer resident of Bismarck, died Monday at Brighton, Ontario, Canada, accord- ing to a telegram received here by J P. Jackson, Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday at Brighton, Death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs, Char- lotte Craig, with whom Mrs, Suttle had made her home snice leaving Bismarck 25 years ago. In an obituary, prepared for The Tribune by W. A. Falconer, the fol- lowing facts are set forth: In 1869, Henry Suttle left Kansas City for the Upper Missouri river ‘country and finally located at Sibley Island, where he operated a wood- yard to supply river stedmers with; After operating the wood yard! fuel. for a number of years he took up farming and was the seventh man to take up a homestead in the Bismarck land office district. His homestead entry was made March 1, 1875. Planted First Trees The trees which he set out on his farm were among the first to be planted in the western part of Da- kota territory and many of them still are living. Two years after his homestead en- try, Mr. Suttle went east and on March 8, 1877, was married at Brigh- ton, Ont., to Miss Eliza M. Lee, who returned to the territory with him as a bride. ‘ From 1877 to 1885 they lived on the Suttle homestead. In 1883 a real es- tate boom struck Bismarck because of the location of the territorial capital here and Mr. Suttle platted 40 acres Suttle addition to the city of Bis- marck, Visions of future greatness were common then and Mr. Suttle shared them. Envisioning great growth, he platted 160 acres of land near Long Lake about 30 miles southeast of Bis- marck and named it Suttle’s addition to Long Lake city. came of it, Came to City to Live In 1885 the Suttles left the farm and went to live at 511 Sixth St., where they continued to reside until Mr. Suttle’s death in December, 1905. After her husband’s death, Mrs. Suttle returned to her ancestral home in Canada but continued to claim Bismarck as her legal home and al- ways voted here. For many years af- ter her husband’s death she would THE WELFORD-FOR- GOVERNOR CLUB DANCE = DOME aT Friday, April 17 Music by Guy Fudgy’s Orchestra Tickets Now on Sale at Welford Headquarters tobacco of his land into lots, calling it the: Nothing ever —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— spend the summers in Bismarck, usually stopping with Mrs. John P. Dunn, 208 Third St. In 1913, Mrs. Suttle sold her hold homestead to George Gussner. She was born in Brighton, Ont. in 1845. So far as is known here, her sister, Mrs. Craig, is her only surviv- ing relative. Mrs. Frank Geiger Reported Improving Mrs. Frank Geiger, Harmon farm woman severely burned in an attempt to extinguish flames which claimed the life of her daughter Sunday, was in “fair” condition here Tuesday, the attending physician at Mandan said. Puneral services were to be con- ducted Tuesday for the daughter, Catherine, 16, fatally burned when a kerosene container exploded as she started a fire in the kitchen stove. Mrs. Geiger attempted to extinguish the flames to her daughter's clothing, but the fire spread. Their screams brought Mr. Geiger and son, Christ, who smothered the blaze. } CHAMPION Ir TAKEs quality to stay at the top year after year. For 30 ears Kellogg’s Corn Flakes hive been champions. Today they outsell all other ready-to- eat cereals by millions of pack- ages because they give most in value. Made and guaran by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Nothing takes the place of Udleygs VICTiM OF ROBBERS ‘ St. Paul, April 14.—W)—A story of having been abducted, slugged, rob- bed and thrown from an automobil was told St. Paul police Tuesday 63 Elden Hansen, St. Paul, an insurance agent. After robbing him of $3, Han- sen said, the men threw him out of the car near Rush City. Experiments with rats at the Uni- versity of Chicago indicate that the rodents can digest a ball bearing. The Last Word Control Brassieres The clever corded inserts mould the breast so gently and so beau- tifully that they give an entirely new meaning to the word “con- trol.” There are no stays under the breast. And the support, coming from underneath, relieves all strain on the shoulder straps. 65c and $1.00 made for summer. ALEMITE lasts longer better. Free to Boys and Girls Big Glider Kite To get the big Kite just get Father, Mother or neighbor to let us change the lubricant in their car to Alemite summer lubricant. It should be changed as winter lubricant wasn’t NOW IS THE TIME. Only a limited number of Kites. DON’T DELAY. Copelin Motor Company NASH and LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTORS BISMARCK and protects the car A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO Each Puff Less Acid