The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1936, Page 4

se 4 ao - SOCIETY and CLUBS High School Alumni Welcome ~ Wedding Planned 1936 Graduates, Elect Heads Mrs. A. M. Fisher Succeeds Fay Brown as President; Aldyth Ward Speaks ———__—. | { ‘The Bismarck High School Alumni! association welcomed the 1936 grad-; uates into membership and transacted | business including election of officers | at a 6:30 o'clock banquet Wednesday evening in the Patterson hotel. { Mrs. A. M. Fisher became president, succeeding Fay Brown. On her staff! are Miss Auvurne Olson, vice presi- dént; Miss Marian Morton, secretary, and Mrs. Hazel Pearce Halverson, re- elected treasurer. The association voted to send a let-} ter of appreciation to Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, who retires this year, for her long service as a member of the high school staff. Miss Aldyth Ward, who told of some of the highlights of Bismarck’s early high school history, called upon Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, who augmented her remarks with their personal rem- iniscences. Fay Brown welcomed the seniors, whose response was made by their class president, James Snyder. There were covers for 94 at tables decorated with mixed bouquets donat- ed by Oscar H. Will and company and Hoskins-Meyer. Gladiolus predomi- nated in the bouquets which were in keeping with the pink and white color of the 1931 class with Miss Cameron as general chairman onsible for banquet plans. At the close of the function, the group went to the open house at the high school. * * * Miss Lemohn’s Pupils Appear Friday Evening Miss Marie Lemohn, piano instruc- tor, Thursday announced the program for a musicale which her pupils will give at 7:15 p. m., Friday in the city auditorium. Assisting on the program will be dance pupils of Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey. Parents and friends of the pupils and the interested public are invited to attend the program, which follows: ‘Cobbler, Cobble: Rebe—James Rielty ‘he Rooster,” Maxim—Do- lores Ulmer; “Out Beuel-Holst—Shirley “Drowsy Waters” and “Dancing Fire flies,” Seuel-Holst—Joan Peters; “The Picker,” Wright—Beverly “At the Old Fiddlers Con- test,” Lowenstein—Audrey Normann; “The Swan,” Adler—Aria Mae Clark 2 Adair—Ardis _ Lill The German Robert Martell; Thompson—Wilbur Mandigi oer Song,” Aaron—Richard Kielt; ‘Oh Susanna,” arranged by Willis— Helen Quanrud; “Courtyard Foun- tain,” Blake—Rosemary Holm; “God Save the King,” Haydn—Phyllis Mai igo. “Home on the Range,” arranged by Willis—James Monson; “On the Moonlit Sea,” Smith, and “Minuet in G,” Beethoven—Jean Plomasen; “Long, Long Ago,” arranged by Burg-| muller—Virginia Shafer. “Radio Fingers," Schaum—Doro- thea Holm; “Rondo,” Haydn, “South V Bilbro—Betty Dick; “Allegretto,” Haydn, and “String of Pearls,” Chatwal—Nancy Tavis; “Ga- votte in B Flat,” Handel-de Sivrai—j| Marictia Meyer. “Roaming in the Morning,” “Knight and “Hunting Song,” Schu- and “Norseland Sketch,” Tor- and “Rustle of Spring,” Sind- mes Shunk; “Northern Torjussen—Mary Louise Fin- ‘e will be two groups of dances. and | Music Club Delegates Choose New Officers: Mrs. Bertha Becker of Dickinson , was named seventh district chairman | of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs at closing session of the eighth biennial convention at Fargo Wednesday, according to the Asso-| ciated Press. Mrs. A. T. Peterson of Minot is the third district chairman. | J. 8. Black of Jamestown will be in| charge of the federation’s 1937 music contests, succeeding Harvey Ringel of Wesley college. Mrs. Davis Returned Officers re-elected by the federa- tion include Mrs. Forrest M. Davis jot Bismarck as recording secretary. Others are John E. Howard of Grand Forks, named president for the fourth biennium; Mrs. Knute Froysaa of | Valley City, treasurer, and Mrs. J. A. Poppler of Grand Forks, correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. B. H. Kroeze of Jamestown was elected vice president and Mrs. R.! Van Neste of Fargo, formerly of Bis- | marck, historian. Miss Belle Mehus, junior counselor, | jwho returned from the convention city Wednesday afternoon, reports jthat the Bismarck delegation was one of the outstanding groups in the Junior day program Monday and that local performers received much praise. Presides at Day’s Events | Miss Mehus presided at the morn- jing and afternoon programs and also ;at the luncheon, when she introduced | ;Mrs. John Alexander Jardine of} \Fargo the national federation presi- | |dent, Mr. Howard and Miss Beatrice |Remdi, president of the South Da-| kota Federation of Music clubs. On | Tuesday, Miss Mehus was a guest at |the luncheon given by Sigma Alpha} }Iota, national honorary music sor- jority. She also appeared on the pro- gram with Ralph Truman, Bismarck j violinist, their selection being the \Beethoven’s “Piano and Violin So- nata, Op. 24.” Delegates from Bismarck’s junior federated groups and those accom- panying them to Fargo were as fol- lows: Mehus conservatory Tiny tots— |Jane Hall, Jean Leonhard, Betty Lou | Fleck, Winie Lou Halvorson and Rose- jmary Bozak, accompanied by Mrs. Dan Hall and Betty Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Bozak and Mmes. H. M.} Leonhard, John R. Fleck and Hazel Pearce Halverson; Mehus Junior Music club—Marie Jeanette Morton, Marjorie Jones and Lorraine Hauch, accompanied by C. D. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. George F, Hauch; Bismarck Junior Music club—Marjorie Hawley; Lemohn conservatory Little Classics lub—Jean Plomasen and Nancy Tavis, accompanied by Mmes. T. G. Plomasen and A. R. Tavis; St. Mary's Junior Music club—Annette Liven, Theresa St. George and Jean Slag, | accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Diven ana Sister Herman. xk O* | Miss Clara Wolfgram Wed to Flasher Man The marriage of Miss Clara Wolf- gram, Raleigh, to Lyle Hancock, Flash- er, was performed at 8 p. m., Monday {in the home of the bridegroom's uncle, Levi Leonard of Mandan. James M. Hanley, Jr., justice of the peace, of- ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will make their home at Raleigh. | x Oe OK i Rev. Henry Holleman, assistant pas- tor at St. Mary's procathedral, who is being transferred to Williston, will leave Sunday or Monday instead of Thursday as he originally planned. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickman, 615! Washington St., were among Bis- marck residents who passed the Me- ON DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Extraordinary Sale on Smart, Perfect Fitting Shoes MEN’S OXFORDS Speedy styles. Whit $1.98 to $3.95... LADIES’ SHOES Clever styles. White, sand, London tan, blue, gray and black. Sandals, Oxfords, Ties, T-Straps. $1.47 to $3.45... CHILDREN’S SHOES Orthopedic lasts, soft uppers, flexible soles, sturdy construction. 89c to EXTRA SPECIAL! CHILDREN’S PEOPLE'S e, black, new browns. $1.98 «. ...10¢ DEPT. | vious years a $5 bond was purchased. | son, who were assisted by the Misses ; graduate of the Bismarck hospital. =| Providence, R. I., came home Wed- \a position. ‘night in the Mandan hospital. {tenant Ulsaker, who is stationed at | Kensal with the CCC, arrived at Man: jcompany, left Tuesday for Fargo for | tificate were Peggy Whittey, Eleanor | CRIPPLE HELD FOR NUDE PICTURE PLOT DIRECTED AT AIME Evangelist Willing to Publish Any Photos of Herself That Exist San Diego Calif. June 4—(#)—A toothless cripfile was held in jail Thursday while authorities checked his purported story of a nude picture plot to extort $10,000 from Aimee Semple McPherson. Giving the name of Valentine Philip McAuliffe, 42, and describing himself as a former Pennsylvan’ convict, the man was quoted by In- vestigator Harry Baugh ag saying he sent five notes demanding cash from the Angelus temple evangelist. Mrs, McPherson, flanked by two husky guards as she continued her temple services at Los Angeles, said Miss Westwood Beverley Byrd (above), daughter of U. S. Senator and Mrs. Harry Flood Byrd, Jr. of | Virginia, will be married to Harry R. Kern, Jr, an attorney, at the senator’s home June 6. (Associated Press Photo) morial day and Sunday at Detroit Lakes, Minn, sae Hospital Group Votes $20 to Free Bed Fund Bismarck hospital alumnae, holding their last meeting before the summer vacation Tuesday in the Quain and Ramstad_ clinic, voted $20 to the Camp Grassick fund. They also made plans for participation in the Pioneer Days parade July 4. The donation to Camp Grassick was the largest which the group has made so far to that charity. In pre- Miss Esther Teichmann, president, appointed Mrs. Sebastian Goetz chairman of the parade committee. Her assisiants are 9 mes. Ferris Cord- ner, John Schuler and Lars Kleppe and Miss Hazel Nordquist. Sept. 8 was set as the date of the first fall meeting. Hostesses for the meeting were Mmes. T. H. Kelly and Oscar John- Sadie Josephson and Dorothy Walms- ley. . xk Ok Rev. H. W. Graunke, business man- | ager of the Bismarck hospital, and Mrs, Graunke, 310 Seventh St., are leaving Friday for Naperville, Ill., to attend a reunion of the class of 1908 of which he is a member, in connec tion with the 75th commencement ex- ercises of Northwestern college. Mrs. Graunke is a membet of the class of 1909. En route they will join several classmates of Rev. Graunke and will take them to Naperville. They are E. E. Gloege of Herreid, 8. D. who will be accompanied by Mrs. Gloege; Mrs. R. B. Wear of Aberdeen, 8. D., and Mrs. John Simons of Montevideo, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Gloege are the parents of Miss Lois Gloege, a 1936 * * * Mrs. Lillian Myers of Detroit, Mich., who left for her home Tuesday after visiting her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth 8t., for several months, and/ Mrs. Charles Neff of Elkhart, Ind., who is the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Neff, 710 Seventh St., shared honors at an evening party given Monday by Mrs. C. J. Rue, 820 Ninth St. Mrs. Neff expects to leave next week. x * * Dr. Robert Nuessle, son of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., who has just completed his in- terneship at Rhode Island hospital, nesday for a two-week visit with his parents. He will retugn to Provi- dence at the end of that time to assume his duties at the Rhode Island State hospital, where he has obtaine: ek * Lawrence Gran is the name which Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Ulsaker have | chosen for their son born Wednesday Lieu- dan Thursday. ek OK Arthur C. Anderson, 1102 Thayer avenue, clerk for Alex Rosen and} treatment at the U. 8. Veterans hos- pital. Award Gregg Prizes To St. Mary’s Pupils Several awards made by the Gregg Publishing Co, of New York to com- mercial students of St. Mary’s high school during the present term were announced Thursday by instructors. Qualifying for the attainment cer- Thompson and Eleanor Weisgerber. This award goes to those who have met requirements for five shorthand tests, the highest speed being 100 words per minute, and five typing awards with 50 words per minute as the highest speed. The gold competent typist pin was received by Peggy Whittey, Eunice Starkle, Beverly Bauer, Frances Gei- ger, Eleanor Thompson, Catherine Weisgerber and Arnold Anderson. Among the first year commercial students those qualifying for the 40 words per minute certificate in typ- ing are Lucille Dallier, Florence Bob- zien, Erwin Brendel, Delia Beylund and Grace Johnson. Ten students “unquestionably the man must be a crank. Certainly no pictures of me exist that I woultn’t be perfectly will- ing to have published.” The money was demanded under threat of making the alleged picture public. Investigator Bauch said McAuliffe, until recently a member of Mrs. Mc- Pherson’s four square gospel congre- gation, named an associate in a scheme to raise money so that a young student, Dorothy Harper, could continue her education in Los Angeles University. Miss Harper, the girl student, is the daughter of a family who befriended McAuliffe on the recommendation of an Angelus temple worker. She told Los Angeles police Mc- Auliffe overheard a family discussion of finances, First Lutheran Bible School Opens Monday Vacation Bible school sessions to con- tinue until June 20 will open at the First Lutheran church at 9 a. m., Monday, according to Rev. G, Adolph Johns, pastor. Any child who will enter the first grade this fall and older children may attend. The children or their par- ents should notify the instructors as soon as possible so that necessary materials may be obtained. Miss Mabel Olson, teaching the intermediate group, Rev. Johns, con- ducting Bible studies, and Mrs. Johns, directing the primary depart- ment, are to be the instruction staff. Miss Olson will offer Bible studies in John and catechism for the sev- enth and eighth grade, Paul’s mis- sionary journeys and catechism for the sixth grade and study of the life of Jesus and catechism for the fourth and fifth grades. Mrs. Johns will teach Bible stories, expression work on Bible stories, memory work, missionary stories, hand work, singing and prayers. Rev. Johns is to lead the older group in study of the catechism, a history of Christianity and special subjects. |Zioncheck Recovers In Capital Hospital Washington, June 4. . Ed- gar A. Babcock, superintendent of Gal- linger municipal hospital, indicated Thursday that Rep. Marion Zioncheck of Washington may be released from the institution by the end of the week. Reporting that the congressman is reacting satisfactorily to rest and sleep in the institution—where he was com- mitted for mental observation—Dr. Babcock intimated that an examina- tion by pyschiatrists Thursday may conclude the case. | Zioncheck talked briefly with news- men Wednesday, expressing confidence that he would win renomination and re-election this fall. REPUBLIGAN BREAGH IS STILL NOT HEALED Knox and Borah Adherents Turn Down Overtures to Hold Landon Cleveland, June 4—(#)—Out of & welter of pre-convention maneuvers by prominent Republican came Thursday renewed declarations indi- cating breaches between the Landon- Knox-Borah forces have been un- affected by preliminary overtures. Frank L. Smith, Illinois national committeeman, reiterated His loyalty inee in united front behind Gov. Alf M. Lan- don of Kansas for the good of the iy. perio Senator George H. Moses, Knox supporter, asserted “all at- tempts at steamroller tactics will fail before they get fairly started.” Supporters of Sen. William E. Borah of Idaho greeted the proposed nomi- nation of Rep. James W. Wadsworth of New York as Landon’s vice presi- dential running mate with claims it was evidence the conservative east had secretly favored the Kansan from the start. Ohio party leaders inaugurated a movement to boost Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati, the state’s “favorite son” presidential candidate and a son of the late president, as the vice presi- dential nominee. Old Chinese looked on comets as ambassadors journeying from one celestial region to another, and kept accurate records of them. Young Democrat Meeting, Lower Gym, Memorial Build- ling, 8 p. m. Friday. PEOPLE WHISPERING ABOUT “THE PRINCESS For Everyone Only at Penney’s, These Swimaway Suits in the Family Penney’s is the family’s headquar- qualified for the 30 words per min- ute certificate. In shorthand the following re- ceived their 60 words transcription certificate: Florence Bobzien, Delia Beylund, Janet Ferguson, Flora Us- selman, Grace Johnston, Louise Robi- dou, Agnes Fischer, Lucille Dallier and Magdalen Gabel. The entire class qualified for a penmanship STORE Bismarck, N. D. merit award. 4 HUBT IN BOMBING Jerusalem, June 4-—(Palcor)—Four persons were injured Thursday when 8 Jewish-owned bus was bombed at Haifa. The Haifa also was bombed. ters when it comes to buying bath- ing suits! We've shown just a few styles ... there are dozens of others to choose from. And every Swim- away suit is a real feature value! ALL KINDS OF WORK RELIEF JOBS DROP North Dakota Shows Cut on All Employment of 1,535 Persons Washington, June 4.—()—Disclos- ing that all kinds of work relief .em- ployment had dropped from a peak of 3,853,074 on Feb. 29 to 3,449,146 on May 16, Harry L. Hopkins said all states were sharing Thursday in the curtailment of WPA jobs. Hopkins made public a report on work relief employment in the states . 19,794 8. Dak. 20,912 ‘Wise. ..°85,151 Gettysburg, 8. D., June 4—()}—A Pebble the size of a bean which lodged in her throat and then worked into @ lung caused the death of Lucille, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bramblee of Forest City. Import-Export Policy | i Scored by Davis Des Moines, Ia., June 4—(#)—AAA Administrator Chester C. Davis head- ed for St. Paul Thureday where he will deliver the second of series of addresses defending the New Deal's trade and farm policies, June 5. Only returned week from an investigation of trade possibilities in Europe, Davis told an audience of farmers and business men here Wednesday he was convinced “a double jointed policy of exclusion of farm imports on the one hand and subsidized on the other, as advocated by some, is utterly contradictory and unworkable.” Selassie Denounces Italy War Methods London, June 4—(#)—In « bitter denunciation of Italy's methods, Haile Selassie said Thursday he abandoned Ethiopia to prevent the complete annihilation of his people. His statement was made at a press conference in the Ethiopian legation. The deposed emperor, who came to London in exile Wednesday, enter- tained his visitors with Italian ver- ‘mouth, “Our subjects,” he said, “were poisoned and burned. They were deci- mated by gases against which they had absolutely no means of protec- tion.” POSTAL AUTHORITIES GET BONUS LESSON Bonds of $50 Denomination Expected Here Shortly After June 15 tmasters and heads of veterans ocganisations in the Missouri Slope area attended a conference here Thursday afternoon in regards to the distribution of veterans bonus bonds, which are expected to arrive shortly after the middle of June. H. E. Schriver of Fargo, postal in- spector, was in charge of the school of instruction to familarize postmast- ers with the proper porcedure in the bonds, which will come in $50 denominations, accompanied by checks of varying amounts. Former service men will be permit- ted to cash any or all of the bonds but heads of the veterans groups have been urging their members to keep the bonds as an investment as much as possible. Schriver came here from Dickinson where he conducted a similar school of instruction Wednesday. He will go from here to Jamestown. 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