The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1936, Page 5

a ry WW)SOCIETY end CLUBS UBS Miss Helen Robison, M’Clusky Teacher, Becomes Bride Here Exchanges Vows with Edward dames Booth in St. George's Episcopal Miss Helen Robison, daughter of Mrs. Janet Robison of Bainville, Mont., and Edward James Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Booth, 320 Grif- te beets married Sunday morn- », George's Episcopal church, Ref. N. E. Elsworth, rector, read the service at 9 o'clock. Miss Ella Leathers, a teaching asso- ciate of the bride at McClusky, sang “O Promise Me” by DeKoven pre- ceding the service. The maid of honor, Miss Marian Muehl of McClusky, wore a tailorec pink assemble with a shoulder cor- sage of matching roses. For her wed- ding costume, the bride chose a tail- ored ensemble of aquamarine with other details in white. Her flowers were a corsage of Talisman roses. John Gabe, a fraternity brother, served as best man for Mr. Booth. ‘Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in the Prince hotel. Guests included Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Hegg and children, Marguerite and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Mel- ton and Mrs. Ned Moore, all of Mc- Clusky. Mr. Booth attended the North Da- kota Agricultural college, where he became affilicated with Sigma Phi Delta fraternity, and at present is employed by the WPA. Mrs. Booth attended Minot Teachers college and for the last six years has taught in the McClusky schools, * 8% Grand Assembly Heads| Of Rainbow Selected Appointive officers for the grand! assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, have been announced by Joyce Ferris of Lakota, grand worthy adviser. They include Ruth Davis, Grand Forks, drill leader; Louis Miley, Lans- ford, chaplain; Helen Cushman, Bowman, love; Alice Forkner, Lang- don, religion; Sabey Driggs, Devils Lake, nature; Marjorie Newhouse, ‘Wildrose, immortality; Evelyn Helger- son, Bottineau, fidelity; Mazie Nelson, Jamestown, patriotism; Dorothy Hage, Ray, service; Lois Flath, Stanley, confidential observer, and Irene David, Dickinson, outer observer. ee * Temporary Pastor at Beulah to Be Bride Announcement of the eee of Miss Barbara Warren, who is act- | [Te Address ALA. | MRS. JAMES E. PAULSON Mrs. Paulson of Redfield, 8. D., who is leading the work of the American Legion Auxiliary in the northwestern division as national vice president, j will be the outstanding guest of the organization’s convention to be held in Jamestown, July 12-¥6. Mrs. Paul- son is expected to arrive Sunday. Her division is composed of the Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Ne- braska and Minnesota. to her home. The baby also is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Brown, 423 Fifth St. es * & Auxiliary Convention Program Is Outlined Details of the American Legion Auxiliary convention. at Jamestown, July 12-14, which will attract many delegates and visitors from Bismarck, were received Wednesday from Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, department publicity chairman and secretary. Mrs, James W. Paulson, Redfield, 8. D., northwestern ‘division national vice president, will arrive Sunday. She will speak at the joint session of the Legion and Auxiliary in the Opera House Monday morning and at the | Tuesday morning session of the Aux- il lary. Mrs. H. J. Morris, Jamestown, gen- eral convention chairman, announced that convention headquarters will be at the Pulsher hotel and the sessions ing as pastor of the Congregational! will be held in the Presbyterian church at Beulah, and Clarence Field {church. McCall, Jr., has been made by her| The Jamestown post and unit are to parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.jentertain Ray Murphy, national Le- Warren of Holden, Mass. gion commander, Mrs. Paulson and Miss Watren was graduated from |other distinguished guests at dinner Mount Holyoke college and for the/Sunday evening at the Country club. last year studied at the Chicago Theo- |The memorial parade will form at 7:30 logical seminary. Mr. McCall, whose p. m., Sunday and will be followed parents are missionaries, was gradu-|immediately by the memorial service ated from Berea college in Kentucky |/in Klaus park. Rev. L. R. Burgum, and is a student at the Chicago Theo- | Jamestown, will be the main speaker. logical x eas Spencer 8. Boise of Bismarck, depert- ment commander, and Mrs. E. C. Gee- 4 Raschkow-Allen Vows |!#n, Enderlin. department president, Are Repeated Monday Mrs. Minnie Raschkow of Menoken and Clarence Allen Jordan, Ypsilanti, were married here Monday. . Mrs. William Johnson and the Misses Myr- tle Johnson and Dagmar Mont were witnesses of the civil ceremony, which was performed by A. E. Shipp, jus- tice of the peace. a * * *% Suzanne Jane is the name which Mr. and Mrs, Daniel F. Burroughs, Mason apartments, have chosen for their daughter born Sunday in St. will offer tributes to deceased com- rades and members of both organiza- tions. The reception in honor of Mrs. Paulson and Mrs. Geelan will be given by Mrs. J. D. Carr in her resi- dence following the memorial ser- vice. The convention parade is scheduled for 3 p.m, Monday. The annual American Legion and Auxiliary din- ner will be held at 6:30 p. m., Mon- day, in the Knights of Columbus hall. The drum and bugle corps competi- tion will take place at 8 p. m., Tues- day. ee % Miss Katherine Kuntz of Fargo has arrived to spend her vacation with been visiting her son and daughter- in-law for some time, has returned Miss Ann Slattery, 522 Second St. 200 Pairs Going at Factory Prices Never before in Bismarck have there been such bar- gains in white shoes as now. We invite you to come in and look them the J. D. Turner home. Here also we have a number of early spring shoes. Styles that will be good this fall. Z-ke ad- vantage of this op- portunity. State .D.A.R. Chairmen And Policy Announced Appointment of state chairmen and ‘an outline of the policy of her admin- istration were contained in a message from Mra. Albert M. Powell of Devils Lake, regent of the-North Dakota so- ciety, Daughters of the American Revolution, received here by Mrs. Forrest M. Davis. Mrs. Davis.a mem- ber of Minishoshe chapter, has been named press relations chairman. Mrs, E. A. Thorberg, also of Mini- shoshe chapter, is approved schools chairman. Mrs. R. A. Countryman of Mandan heads the genealogical rec- ords department, and Mrs. Lyman Cary, Mandan, D. A. R. museum. fund; Mrs, T. J. Cusins, Carrington, Ejllis Island; Mrs. Lillie B, Truax, Mi- not, filing and lending bureau; Mrs. Francis Beeman, Jamestown, girl homemakers; Mrs. R. R. Meeker, Jamestown, historical research; Mrs. L, L..Nelson, Williston, junior Amer- ican citizens; Miss Gertruce Bone- brake, Grand Forks, motion pictures; Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, national membership; Mrs. Glenora Watkins, Fargo, radio, and Mrs. Mary Cowdry, Valley City, real daughters. “The above committees,” Mrs. Pow- ell states, “shall have the double duty of carrying forward our regular D. A. R. activities in our state and of lending support to our definite poli- cies of the national organization.” Will Stress History “We will stress the D. A. R. history of marked spots in our state, the es- say contest and conservation and thrift. The chapters will give atten- tion to national defense and I recom- mend ‘American Government’ . by Hoskins, for study in the chapters. Our student loan fund will receive at- tention. We anticipate a persistent and successful effort to place our patriotic talks over the radio, extend good citizenship work in the schools and assist in the good citizenship pil- grimage by conducting contests in the |” high schools. Our programs will emphasize the history of North Dakota and we hope to mark the meeting place of the first county court house in the state. pate “Let us,” Mrs, Powell concluded, “with enthusiasm, loyalty and pains- taking service accomplish our work for our beloved society in such a splendid manner that as years go by tone fake on ‘the dignty of his- : eas Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, 200 Thayer avenue, was one of six women who spent their high school and college days together in Fargo who gath- ered there recently for a reunion, the first held in the more than 25 years that have elapsed since their school days. Mrs. Wade H. Murray is the only one now living in Fargo. Tae other four in the group are Mra. Howard E. Simmons of Puyallup, Wash., Mrs. Frank Ehrig of Billings, Mont., Mrs. Ira Klein of New Orleans, La., and Mrs, A. B. Warner of Chi- cago. ‘ ee 4% Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horner of Fargo and Roy Horner of Grand Forks were here to spend the holiday and week-end with Mrs. Lena Horner, mother of the Messrs, Horner, and their grandfather, Jacob Horner, both of 609 Fourth St. The latter left Monday for 8t. Paul for a month's visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Morrison, and his sons, Leo and John Horner. eee Mrs. Johanna Bosch and daughter, Frances, of 924 Fourth 8t., left Sat- urday for a two-week vacation. They passed the first few days at Fargo where they were joined by Mrs. Roy Winchell and Miss Lois Springsted, who will be with them at Detroit Lakes, Minn., for the balance of the time. a a Mr. and Mrs. Myron Skeels of Berwyn, lll., left for their home Wed- nesday after visiting since Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 Thayer, West. After re- turning to Berwyn, they will go south for the remainder of their vacation. from Oakes for the Pioneer Days celebration, expect to leave in a few days for their home. They are house of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ritter- Miss Florence Fleming has returned to Mandan after a visit at Fargo with her parents, Mr. CoB ete ort executive office of the state training school for the balance ‘of the sum- mer, ss 8 ‘Mrs, Harry Turner and daughter, Joanne, of 614 First St., who are visiting ot , motored to Grand Forks to spend the holiday in A knee length swagger of soft woolen in a novelty basket weave has triple welt stitching on the wide, peaked revers and down the front and interesting shoulder fullness, draped from the narrow yoke. It is lined with silk, comes in pastels as well as white and can be worn over everything yow own including sports, street and evening dresses. War Mothers May Not Go to 1936 Conclave If the excessive heat continues, Fort Lincoln chapter will not be repre- sented at the biennial convention of the North Dakota department, Amer- ican War Mothers, Thursday at En- derlin. About 35 officers and delegates of the six chapters comprising the state department are expected at the ses- sion, according to the Associated Press. Mrs. E. T. Danielson of Ender- lin, president, will preside. Officers will be elected, there hav- ing been no election since the last meeting held in Bismarck two years ago. Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, department president of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, department sec- retary and publicity officer American Legion Auxiliary, and Rev. J. A. Fjelstad of Lisbon, department chap- lain of the American Legion, are speakers. ee *% Miss Mabel Rue, director of the community health service at Grand Rapids, Mich., continued her home- ward trip from the biennial nurses’ convention held at Los Angeles, Calif., ‘Wednesday after passing a week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. Miss Rue is president of the Grand Rapids district of the Michigan Nurses’ as- sociation and was the official dele- gate to the convention from her dis- trict. es *% A. C. Dudley, U. 8. Navy recruit- ing officer at Minot, Mrs. Dudley and their daughter, Polly, were guests of the R. J. Penders family, 113 Thayer, ‘West, during the Independence day week-end. Mr. Penders is the Bis- marek recruiting officer. Miss Vir- ginia Penders returned to Minot with them and will make a trip to Miles City, Mont., with them before coming back to Bismarck about the middle of next week. xk * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Finley, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs, F. E. Mc- Curdy, 415 Ninth St., and their five children from Luseland, Sask., visited have returned to their homes at Fargo after a visit at Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were guests of their son, Wayne. ee 4% Mrs. D. P. Barnes, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Bangs of Grand Forks, has returned to her home at Glen Ullin. * * * Miss Louise Dietz of Fargo is spend- ing the wesk here with her sister, Miss Mildred Diets, 518 Fifth St. Blas Mildred Diets, 518 Pith a. | Church Societies | First Presbyterian W. M. S. Because of the extreme heat, the July meeting of the First Presbyterian Women's Missionary society, which was to be held Thursday, has been cancelled, according to Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, president. HUPP PRESIDENT DIES Detroit, July 8—(?)—Wallace Zwie- ner, 53, president of the Hupp Motor Car corporation, since its reorganiza- tion two months ago, died at a hos- pital late Tuesday. Zwiener-was born in Blooming Prairie, Minn. REVOLUTIONIST DIES Moscow, July 8—(?)—Soviet Russia mourned Wednesday the death of George Tchitcherin, 64-year-old form- er commissar for foreign affairs. The veteran revolutionist, an early Sovict leader, died Tuesday. —_—_—_—_ CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion is extended to our many friends | e for their acts of kindness and sym- pathy tendered to us during our recent bereavement, the loss of our) beloved wife and mother. Irvin Small Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Small Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knud- son and family Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morris and family. the formal THURS. - FRL -S. GE CRUSH Complete Announcing ... BUTLER’S CONFECTIONERY Across from Cummins Building Mandan ‘On Ist Ave, N. W. A Gallon PURITY ICE CREAM Fountain and Curb Service. Complete Assort- Newspapers and Will Visit in State Miss Bertha R. Palmer of Evanston, Tl, director of scientific temperance instruction for the national Women’s Christian Temperance Union, arrives in Fargo Thursday to spend several days in the state. Friends here have not heard whether or not she will visit Bismarck. After a day’s stay at Fargo, she goes to Grand Forks tobe convention speaker Friday at the summer session of the University of North Dakota. Sunday she speaks in a Grand Forks church and on Monday she will go to Jamestown to be a member of the faculty of the North Dakota summer school for ministers and their wives 4 session at Jamestown college July ~18, Miss Palmer made her home here while she was state superintendent of public instruction. *e % Girl Scout Overnight Outing Is Postponed High temperatures and predicted showers caused cancellation of the first overnight hike of the season for Bismarck Girl Scouts which was scheduled for Wednesday, according! to Miss Helen Goerts, director. Weather permitting, the hike will go through as planned on Friday with scouts leaving the World War Me- morial building at 4 p. m., and re- turning there after breaking camp at 10 a. m., Saturday. Definite an- nouncement as to whether the hike will be held will be made in Friday's Paper. Because of this change in plan, there will be no day camp session Friday. This phase of scouting activ- ity will be resumed next Tuesday and will continue for the remainder of the summer on Tuesdays, Thursdays and ee * Miss Mary Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 820 Avenue E, who is a physical education in- structor at the University of North Dakota, has enrolled for a six-week course at the Bennington School of Dance, Bennington, Vt. At the close of the course August 15, Miss Cave will go to Washington, D. C., to visit friends and she is not expected to return hére until about August 25. Before going to Bennington, she vis- ited at her home for a few weeks. xk * Mrs. Louis Kallien and three chil- dren, ‘Phyllis Ann, Daniel Paul and Douglas, will conclude a visit in the home of Mrs. Kallien’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cervinski, 508 Tenth St., this week. ‘They have been here for the last two weeks. ze Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald and sons, William, John and James, of 311 Washington 8t., returned Tues- day afternoon after a holiday visit at Fargo with Mrs. McDonald’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moritz. es 8% Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First 8t../ who came from the Strauss summer home at Green Lake, Spicer, Minn., to be here for the Pioneer Days cele- bration, has returned to Spicer. Government Agencies Urged to Have ‘Kitty’ Washington, July 8.—(?)}—Govern- ment agencies were under orders from President Roosevelt Wednesday not to plan to spend all their money, but to set aside a “kitty” each month. Under the plan, as explained by the president Tuesday, the kitty may be used for unforeseen expenses or to ef- fect “savings in appropriations where they can be made without detriment to the service.” DRUGGISTS IN DULUTH Duluth, Minn,, July 8—(?)—Duluth will be the mecca for more than 200 druggists of Minnesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin Thursday for a three- day outing arranged by the Duluth and Superior Druggists association. Lower your temperature with LIME SHERBET —New Today— NNEY’'S OUNTAIN opening of “Can Be Laundered | (cee BISMARCK VISITOR Stops Here En Route From Battlefield Fete ° Col. Charles Francis Bates, U. 8. attended the 60th anniversary celebra- tion of the Battle of the Little Big Horn. Recently published was Colonel of the most written about military figures in American history. Colonel Bates has been carefully ex- amining all of Mrs. Custer's papers, and said he had discovered much in- formation never published before about Custer and his campaigns in the Civil and Indian wars. For many years, Colonel Bates was a practicing attorney at Monroe, Mich., Custer’s home as a youth, which, he said, is the reason and inspiration for his interest in Custer. Colonel Bates’ book contains a num- ber of hitherto unpublished photo- @taphs of Custer as a soldier and Custer as an amateur actor at Fort Abraham Lincoln, Before leaving Bismarck, Colonel Bates visited with Russell Reid, cur- ator of the state historical society, George F. Will, the society president; W. A. Falconer, Jacob Horner and others. He also viewed the site of Fort Abraham Lincoln. THs flattering summer evening ensemble will come back from the laundry looking fresh as 8 daisy. The gown is fashioned from flowered cloque pique—the jacket from plain pique in May wine, the predominating shade of the print. , Both are completely pre- shrunk. FORGET THE HEAT BEGIN HOMESTEAD PROJECT * Ironwood, Mich. July 8&—(P}— Ground was ordered broken Wednes- day on the $2,500,000 Ironwood Home- | steads project of the resettlement ad- | ministration, designed to provide 400 homes for Gogebic county residents with annual incomes of $1,500 or less. Judges determine good wines -by| means of the triple test: appearance, ‘smell, and taste. Schillin O’BRIEN’S AIR-CONDITIONED CAFE is as cool as an OCEAN BREEZE EAT GOOD FOOD in Comfort Come Here Tonight 412 Broadway The Covered Wagon in connection All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Grocery Specials July 8th to July 14th : Minn Raisi: Drink: , re > gga Sle Broken Sliced Pi: g tt. apple, No. 2% tin, 2 1 Cc om ato Juice Minneopa Garden Run aia Peas, No. 2 tins, .33C AR is es cen Dill Pickles poco oa 17¢ wy No. 234 tin | — Apricots Van Camp's Pork & Beans Page No. 10 tin 39e | 3 for 49c If AT., JULY 9-10-11 Your Favorite CIGARETTES Semtions. Cigars, Candy, ‘YOU WANT TO STAY COOL. ‘2 © ©. @ elnyour own home instead of going to the air-cooled movier— You want cool bedrooms and: comfortable sleeping condition— You want your second floor 15° te 20° cooler than it is now INSULATE home with Metellation, the most Let us demonstrate this remarkable materiel thet Admiral can