The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1936, Page 5

43 rs te se a a Pen Women Assist Mrs. James Morris in Honoring Dis- tinguished Member Mrs. Edward P. Kelly of Minneapo- lis, one of Minnesota's best known artists, told of the thrills of winning recognition in a pursuit entered upon in middle age and gave charming de- scriptions of her travels and studies abroad at an informal tea given in| her honor Thursday by Mrs. James; Morris, 930 Seventh 8t., assisted by the Bismarck branch of the League of American Pen Women. Some 40 women attended the af- fair, given in the home of Edna La- Moore Waldo, national vice presi- dent of the Bismarck Pen Women branch, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Recélv- ing the guests and presenting them to: Mrs, Kelly were Mmes. Morris and $84, Arvilla Morley, Evelyn Mayer, Minnesota Artist Speaks at Tea in Her Honor Thursday SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs. Dorothy Doyle’s Pupils Appear Friday Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, dancing in- structor, will present a number of her pupils in a recital at 7:30 p. m., Friday in the city auditorium. Every- one who is interested is invited. Following are the dance composi- tions to be given and thelr inter- preters: “Clowns,” Lota Johnston, June Wessner, Mavis Mahoney, Winie Lou Halverson, Shirley Mae Anderson, Evelyn Snyder, Isabel Snyder, Jean Mergens and Jerry Frye; “Acrobatic Cherry Barthell, Beverly Friese, Don- na Bleth, Natalie Welch, Cherie Neu- Donna May Johnston, Darlene Neu- ‘Waldo and Miss Josephine Hosch, tty and “Fantasia,” branch president. jstad, Peggy Jean Stolding, Patsy Included among the guests were Muehl, Nadine Walker, Julie Yearsley wives of the state supreme court jus-|@Md Patty O'Brien. tices, several women who knew Mrs.’ “Columbine,” Serova—Beverly Kelly and Mrs. Morris when they both Knaus; “Valse,” Serova—Mary Lou resided at Carrington, and the mem-, Warner, Patty Slorby, Rosemary bers of the Art Forum. Those from Needham, Marilyn Hawley, Doris out of town were Mmes, F. B. Peik May Eckroth, Beverly McDonald, and Lee Harmon, who accompanied Jackie Garberick, Verena Jorde and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly from Carrington Lois Harribin; “Little Bo-Peep,” when they came to spend the day Serova—Gloria Burckhart; “Robinson with Judge and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. G. Rolls,” True Hart—Camille Wachter; H. Goodwin of Marshall, Minn.,Mmes.“In the Forest,” Newman—Viola Elsie Smith Parker, W. F. McClel- Danzick; “Irish Jig,” True Hart— land, J. C. Gould and Bernard 8.’ Rosemary Carufel, Caroline Atkinson, Nickersor of Mandan and Mmes. Jo-'Dorothy Carlson and Catherine seph 8. Leonard, Herbert L. Freeland and Goerge R. Connor of Fort Lin- coln. Mrs. Kelly’s keen sense of humor and informal way of telling her ex- periences abroad made her account Celightful. Reaching her decision to study painting about 1929, she decided 4#to make an extended stay abroad and proceeded to go to France, Italy, Tunis, England, Ireland and Scot- land, doing a great deal of painting in each before returning. She has had the distinction of having an exhibit in the Paris salon and has had numer- ous exhibitions in this country, par- ticularly in her native state. Guests at Thursdey’s tea were shown photo- graphic reproductions of many of her paintings. The Pen Women branch present- ed Mrs. Kelly with a corsage and Mrs. Morris gave her a piece of Dickota pottery as @ piece of North Dakota art. P O'Leary. ““Buttercups and Daisies,” Serova— Beverly Friese; “Tin Soldier.” Dayton —Breen Kennelly; “Little Miss Muf- fet,” Serova—Patty Slorby, and “Rhythmatic Tap Dance,” Edna Rose, Marcia Morris, Suzanne Melville and Royanne Kennelly. ee k Miss Viola Martin Is | Hubert Smith’s Bride ' During a nuptial service read at 9:30 a. m., Friday, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Martin, Miss Viola Martin became the bride of Hubert Smith, also of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith of Belfield. The bridegroom’s parentseand Lloyd A. Smith of Belfield, Howard G. Smith of Dickinson and a few other relatives, were guests at the service. Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and Mrs. Waldo}Rey, Walter E. Vater, stor of the were pourers at the tea table whichimcCabe Methodist epusonel church, was oh a an and mae and/ofticiated. The bride, costumed in centered with pink roses and snap-|vetlow and white, was attended by dragons. Assisting in serving were |Miss Beatrice Vater, who wore white. the Misses Jeannette Fay Morris and /Cisrence Schlosser was best man for 7 pect Kelly returned to|M#- Smith. ir. ane be e] returnet 10 interests, Thursday evening and eX-| evening Mr. and Mr Ww L +4 ected to return to Minneapolis FFi-|in’ 1029 Fourth Bt ‘brother-in-law ay. eal and sister of the bridegroom, will give Harold Ytreeide has returned here |® buffet supper in their home from . |5 to 6 o'clock for the bridal party and after spending a few days at James: the® immediate families. Anne H. Petersen to Present Senior Pupils Anne Hurlbut Petersen will pre- sent & group of her senior piano pu- pils in @ musicale at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. The program, to which ‘the interested public is invited, follows: “Scherzo,” Schubert, and “March of the Dwarfs,” Greig—Claribel Mc- Goon; “Cappriccio in E Minor,” Men- delssohn, and “Polonaise Militaire,” Chopin — John Morgenthaler; “Pre- lude in C Minor,” DeKoven, and “Pre- lude, Op. 28, No. 2,” Chopin — Lois Erdahl; adagio movement from “So- nata, Op. 27, No. 2,” Beethoven, and “March Militaire,” Schubert — Doro- thy Mueller, Allegro, Adagio and Presto movements of “Sonata No. 1,” Mozatt—Velma Drystad. “Waltz, Op. 37, No. 15,” Brahms, Morart—Helen Pe- derson; “March Grotesque,” Sinding, and “Alt Wein,” Godowsky — Mada Eppler; “To a Wild Rose,” Mac- Dowell, and “Canzone Amorossa,” Nevin—Justine Bahmer; “Waltz, Op. 64, No. 2,” Chopin, and “Sunday at Glion,” Bendel—Cath- erine Mason; “Claire de Lune,” De- bussy—Stella Drystad. se @ Louise Oellermann of Rosebud Becomes Bride Miss Louise Oellermann, daughter of Mrs. L. Oellermann of Rosebud, was married to Henry A. Rud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rud, New Salem, during @ service read at New Salem at 1:30 p. m. Sunday by Rev. W. L. Sey- bold. The bride wore a white crepe gown and was attended by the bride- groom's sister, Miss Clara Rud, who was in white linen. Arnold Benson of New Salem was Mr. Rud’s attend- ant. Mr. and Mrs. Rud are at home at New Salem where he is associated with the sae ue Oil company. * # Miss LaVerne Bertsch, who will be married late in June to G. M. Rob- erts of Hibbing, Minn., was honored at _@ bridge party and shower given Tuesday evening by the Misses Helen ‘Ulsrud and Neva Vettel in the lat- ter’s home, 909 Fifth St. In the con- tract games at four tables, score honors went to Miss Hertis Mogstad and Mrs. George Hegstad. The bride- elect received a gift of crystal from the group. Mrs. Howard Hughes as- sisted the hostesses in serving. * * * St. Jude’s missionary society con- cluded its meeting for the year Wed- nesday evening when Mrs. Walcher, 706 Sixth St., was hostess. The Misses Elizabeth Roether and two tables. ake June 11 meeting. Frank Harriet Zimmerman turned in the high scores for the contract games at Miss Eva Schmidt and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood turned in the high scores in the contract games at three tables when St. Anthony’s missionary group met Wednesday evening with Mrs. John Hoerner, 718 Avenue E. Mrs. H. J. Johnston will be hostess. for the .2 2 By town. Ice Cream Social Is Planned for Saturday Among the first ice cream socials of the summer will be that which the ical Ladies’ Aid will hold Saturday afternoon, The lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraft, 502 Eighth 8t., will be the setting for the social, which will begin at 2 p. m. Mrs. Wil- liam Martin is in charge. * * * Kuhn-M’Kendry Vows Are Taken at Mandan Miss Mary Kuhn, daughter of George Kuhn, and Alfred McKendry, both of Mandan, were married during @ nuptial mass and service solemnized by Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff in St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan at 6 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. John Er- hardt and Joseph Youngblut were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. McKendry are to make their home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rober. * * Will Ride in Parade All members of Fort Lincoln chap- ter, American War Mothers, who wish to take part in the Memorial day parade are to assemble promptly at 10 a. m., Saturday, in the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Cars will be provided for them, according to Mrs. J. A. Flow, president. ee OK A surprise kichen shower was given Wednesday evening by the Misses Vivien Fraser and Nettie Markow in compliment to Miss Selma Dorothy Knudtson, whose wedding to Fred Fiechtner of Grand Forks is set for June 21. The 17 guests passed the time with monopoly and other games. Favors of candy and a bouquet of Isnapdragons marked the luncheon tables. The bride-elect was called to the hall and there found one of the guests costumed as a bride with many of the shower gifts. * ee Dr. and Mrs. George M. Constans, 621 Mandan St., left Wednesday for Owatonna, Minn., when Monday they will be present when their son, Phil, graduates with honors. The Bismarck boy is salutatorian of his class, and & lieutenant in the cadet corps. Follow- ing the commencement exercises the family will spend several days vaca- tioning at Minnesota points. They ex- pect to return to Bismarck the latter part of next week. * ee Included in the pre-nuptial enter- taining of the week was the dinner party which the Bismarck Public Li- ery. Miss Hamery, a member of the staff until a month ago, will be mar- ried June 7 to John Flaig. She re- ceived a gift from the group. Center- ing the table was a bouquet of lilacs, yellow snapdragons and pink carna- tions. * * * who leaves Saturday for Lincoln, Nebr., where she has been transfer- red to the Rural Resettlement admin- complimented Tuesday at a dinner young women in the Rendezvous. The fourth division of the First Evangel- | * American War Mothers; brary staff gave Tuesday evening in the Patterson for Miss Lillian Ham- Miss Phyllis Carroll of Mandan, istration personnel department, was given by 20 Bismarck and Mandan group presented gifts to Miss Carroll and to Miss Mildred Larson, whose birthday anniversary it was. x ek OK Honors went to Mmes. Randa Mills and Josephine Hugelman when the Jolly Eight bridge club met for cards and a two-course luncheon with Mrs. ‘Selma Jacobson, 510 Seventh St., as hostess. Mrs. Mills received the high score and traveling favors, while Mrs. Hugelman held second high and also the gift for holding the most honors during the evening. + & Visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ©. Goodwin, Webb apartments, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser avenue, west, are Mrs. G. H. Goodwin of Marshall, Minn., mother of Mr. Goodwin and sister of Mrs. Conrad, and her mother, Mrs. Neil Currie, also of Marshall. They will be here for a féw weeks. eke Miss Hildor Simonson, Patterson hotel, left by airplane Friday for Sioux City, Ia., where she is to at- tend a family reunion over Memorial day, returning to Bismarck some time next week. Miss Simonson’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Simonson of Taylor, al-| ready is at Sioux City, having passed. the winter there. x * * Miss Alice M. Jensen, Enge apart- ments, is having a week’s vacation from her work in the federal treas- ury procurement office. She left Fri- day afternoon for Devils Lake to visit| her mother, Mrs. Rena Jensen, and other relatives, Certification Head Speaks to Graduates Mrs. Lorene York, director of cer- tification for the department of pub- lic instruction, addressed the high School graduates of Zap Thursday evening. Friday afternoon she spoke at the commencement exercises at Hensler. Mrs. York formerly was Dunn county superintendent of schools. PERRY BEATS MANEFF Paris, May 29.—(®)—Fred Perry, England's ranking player, gained the semi-final round in defense of his French hard court tennis champion- ship Friday when he defeated Boris Maneff, youthful Bulgarian who plays for Switzerland in Davis Cup com- petition, in four hard fought sets. ‘The scores were 9-7, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. ARMY OFFICER DISMISSED Washington, May 29.—(?)—Col. Joseph I. McMullen, of the army judge advocate general’s department, was summarily dismissed from the army Friday following his conviction in the District of Columbia suupreme court for receiving compensation for | services to private individuals outside | of his official dutes. i GANDHI’ SON IS MOSLEM Bombay, May 29. — (®) — Harilal Gandhi, eldest son of the Mahatma, | has become a Moslem and changed, his name to Badulla Gandhi. Ma- hatma Gandhi, long a leader in his countrymen’s movement for political independence, was born of devout members of orthodox Hinduism. Graduate 31 Seniors Wing, Driscoll, McKenzie, Me- noken Commencements Slated Tonight Thirty-one seniors were receiving diplomas this week-end upon gradu- ation from the five Burleigh county consolidated high schools at Wing, Driscoll, Sterling, McKenzie and Me- noken. Suri Eckholm and Ruth McCloskey were presented with their diplomas at the Sterling commencement exer- cises held Thursday night. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church here, gave the commencement address, The four other schools will hold their graduation exercises tonight. McKenzie with nine seniors sched- uled to receive their diplomas has the largest group. District Judge Fred Jansonius will deliver the talk and diplomas will be given to Bernice Bliss, Edna and Robert Coons, Alice Davidson, Florence Habeck, Wilma Scott, Eva Trygg, Howard Wildfang and Dorothy Wilton. Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan will address the Wing high school gradu- ating class. Graduating seniors, an- Schwab Is Back More Optimistic Than Ever New York, May 29.— (#) —Charies M. Schwab, chairman of the board of Bethlehem Steel Corp., returning Thursday from Europe on the 8. 8. Bremen, said he is “more optimistic than ever.” Questioned on conditions in Germany, the veteran steel man said they “looked fine” and added the country will develop very fast. “I find the industrialists in Ger- many are with Hitler,” Schwab said. “They think he is going to bring or- der out of chaos.” | The industrialist said opinions on President Roosevelt abroad are di- verse. “Europeans do not understand his finance and are up in the air as to his policies, particularly with re- spect to expenditures.” ISMARCK,N.DAI CIAMONTS “JEWELRY Gifts That Make Graduation Long Remembered nounced by Principal Fred Hal’ in- clude, Linda Bailey, Walter Feltheim, Helen Harty, Olive Jacobson, Donald Kusler, Raymond Lein, Anna Marie Mueller and William Pesonen. At Driscoll the graduating class, composed of Bernice Chapin, Clifford Colton, Margaret Dronen, Sophie Homsay, Rosa Lauf, Virginia Mc- Cann, Willis Seeman and Mildred Wright, will be addressed by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trin- ity Lutheran church here. Rev. Vater will also be the com- mencement speaker at the Menoken You will be surprised at the showing of nice gifts that are suitable for the boy or girl graduate. You will also be surprised at the very reasonable prices on all merchandise shown here. Our watch lines consist of the following makes: Bulo- va, Gruen, Hamilton and Elgin. We will be pleased to have you come and get commencement with Paul Estell, Or- son King, Louis Owen and Charlotte Sherman included in the graduating class.. Tempo of Progress In Trade Continues New York, May 29. — (#) — While there was a conspicuous absence of spectacular gains in any one division, no slowing of consequence occurred during the week in the tempo of trade progress, Dun & Bradstreet says in their review of the week. “Weather influences brought less uniformity to the ascending trend of retail distri- bution,” the review states, “but whole- sale buying was stimulated by the earlier release than usual of forward commitments for fall delivery and the more numerous reorders.” our prices and see the many gifts we are showing, gifts the graduate will be proud to receive and that will give lasting satisfaction. F. A. Knowles JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” COPPER KING DIES ‘ Sante Barbara, Calli, Mey 29.— —John MacGinniss, 68, vice president of United copper and a prominent figure in Montana mining circles during the “copper war” period soon after the turn of the century, died in a hospital here Thursday. KILLED AT FORT PECK Glasgow, Mont., May 28.—(#)—The body of Sidney G. Conyers, 26, fatally injured while at werk at the Fort Peck dam, was sent to Onawa, Iowa, for funeral services. _—_—ee_eeeee——— EE ROSE SHOP During the balance of the “ee will close Saturdays at 6 P.M. How to make Geod Coffee every time Follow these directions — use rea- sonable care — and your coffee will always be mellow, delicious and sparkling clear. Use a Drip Coffee Maker Ask your grocer to show youthe new model Schilling Drip Maker. It is efficient — modern and inexpensiv Use Schilling Drip Coffes Tt is pecially blended, roasted and ground for the modern drip process. Use a Filter Paper They are packed in each tin of Schilling Drip Coffee. Try this triple alliance of special coffee — drip maker — and filter yull gt ney’ Boz. Kc. SUPERIOR QUALITY BETTER FLAVOR 'ERE'S GREAT NEWS! Now any farm can have all the advantages and conveniences of famous city Electrolux Refrigeration. Kerosene- operated Electrolux runs for only a few cents a day +. only needs attention every week or ten days. Tt gives you Ginest food protection. permanent silence, no moving parte to wear, smart modern beauty. Fillin and mail coupon for free literature. Please send me, without obligation; further in- formation about Kerosene Electrolux. ryan DON'T TREAT CONSTIPATION* LIGHTLY Poor Health May Be the Price of Neglect ple dismiss common. as a matter of no it consequence. Yet this con- ition causes discomfort, and may Jead to headaches and loss of appe- tite. When it is allowed to con- tinue, it may lower your resista and so increase your chances catching a serious illness. Common constipation often de- ‘\ yvelops when you eat_ meals that aI ient “bulk.” Your system fails to get needed internal exer- cise. Fortunately, today, you have @ generous source of effective “bulk” in Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Within the body, the “bulk” in A.t-Bran absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass, which ge cleanses the system. nat laxative food also supplies vitamin B and contains iron. Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, etc. Two Sabberponmans daily are usually sufficient. Stub- born cases may Baca Au-Bran oftener. If not ed this way, consult your doctor. Too mai couRtaneon of Aut-Bran is guaranteed by the Ealoge Cospey, an scans Sold by all Made by Kel- Bold by sil Creek. *Constipation due to insufficient “bull” THE Mr. Smith was graduated from the Bismarck high school in 1929 and the North Dakota Agricultural during the present year. The bride graduated from the same high school in 1933, The couple will be at home in Aug- ust at Detroit, Mich, where Mr. Smith will begin work with the De- troit Steel Products company June 1. xk * ahsingpagy poh Low of member Sunday sion staff of Bible Angeles, with Mr. e i i és Li i F F i g? i ED fi she had at ference of the damentals associat wife of Dr. well known in tl i g I 388 i : Hy ag 5 g > g E : extending over Her daughter, Martha p Iris Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, are fellow students at the institute in Los Angeles. Miss Schwartz, a former student in the Bismarck hospital school of nursing, i : i E E will come to Bismarck in about three |" weeks to pass her summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Preise, who are in California for their vacation, vis- ited with Miss Schwartz a short time ago. EQ _ _ Low rent can be had by buy- ing a Covered Wagon House Trailer, monthly payments. On display at Fleck Motor Sales. ——— EEE RIDING HORSES New stock of young, well broken horses available at all times for your recreation and exercise. Bismarck Riding Academy 306 South 15th 8t. Phone 1680 CHICKEN DINNER will be served as usual May 8lst. This will be the last dinner served at the Inn. ‘yf, On MEMORIAL DAY we will observe usual Sunday from 12 to 3 P. M. : CONCESSIONS FOR PIONEER CELEBRATION Persons interested in serving sandwiches or soft drinks during the Pioneer Days Festival in Bismarck July 8, 4 and 5 are instructed to look over the concession charts at the office of the Association of Commerce at once. Signed, Committee in Charge. TAY on life's sunny side! Over on the safer side. Over where you're getting » the SUNSHINE VITAMIN... that sun-given aid to vigor and vitality...to steady nerves, healthy muscles, plenty of VitaminD.. strong bones, sound teeth... health and fullest life enjoyment. Stay on the “sunny side” by drinking Scuuitz*. It brings you Vitamin D. . . de- veloped directly by the sun’s rays! Your doctor will tell you the ordinary diet is extremely deficient in this needed Vitamin to buoyant benefits... and AT dealer or tavern Vitamin D label He knows its importance to the mineral time! SCHLITZ gives you so much more! Insist upon getting it! More than refreshing —it’s more lastingly invigorating! Cooling ... relaxing... bracing. Drink it every day. The same old time SCHLITZ flavor and bouquet. . . safeguarded by SCHLITZ PRE. cise ENZYME CONTROL...with new health No INcREASE IN PRICE. Order a case today. . . from your favorite Look for the SUNSHINE -- on the famous Brown Bottle or Cap-Sealed Can. bslence of your body. He knows that “Here’s Health” means more than ever, said over a sparkling glass of SCHLITZz! Vitamin D in SCHLITZ is hailed as one of the greatest brewing achievements of all 2 Each 12-ounce bottle or can of SCHLITZ contains 100U S$ PX Units of Vitamin D. SCHLIT2 brewer's yeast contains the pro vitamin D which is activated directly by the ultra-violet reys of the sum to form Vitamin D (Protected by U. S. Letters Patent). a year hound ad tf NIGOROUS HEALTH SCHLITZ DISTRIBUTED _BY Missouri Slope Distributing Company 815 Main Ave. Bismarck, N.D..