The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936 __ T @)SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Merle R. Graunke and Corwin Guenther Speak Vows ays nel “ i “i Rey. Graunke Officiates at Cere- mony Held in Church of Former Pastorate Candelabra, ferns and palms bank- ed the altar and chancel of the Worthington, Minn. Evangelical] church for the wedding Sunday of Miss Merle R. Graunke, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Graunke, 310 Seventh 8t., to Corwin A. Guenther, ‘Waterloo, Ia. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guenther of Denver, aE Ee es EE | Eastern Bride Towa. Tt was in this church that the bride's father, who performed the ceremony with the assistance of Rev. E. P. Werner, served last before com- ing to Bismarck as business manager of the Bismarck hospital. Leonard Guenther of Greene, Ia., was best man and the bride's atten- dants were her sister, Miss Verna Graunke of Bismarck, and Miss Mar- jorie Koepke of Waterloo, Ia., a niece of the bridegroom. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Lloyd Graunke of Bismarck, wore a gown of light blue mousseline de soie with | © Underwood & Underwood Photo, pink appliqued flowers on the bouf- fant skirt and a cape of tiered ruf- fles. Her full-length veil of match- ing tulle was made in coronet. style and held in place with a band of pink rose buds. She carried an arm bou- quet of Briarcliff roses and baby’s breath. Mousseline de soie also was the material of Miss Graunke’s pink bridesmaid’s frock which was made over a flowered taffeta slip and with delphinium blue velvet ribbon form- ing the sash. Miss Koepke’s gown was of pale green organdy fashioned on princess lines and with a peplum and puffed sleeves. Both had bou- quets of Johanna Hill roses and baby’s breath. A wedding dinner was held in the church dining room for the immed- late relatives. Besides those already mentioned the guests included Mrs. Graunke, the bride’s mother, and Dr. Emma Ackerman of Sioux City, Ia. Mrs. Guenther, a graduate of the Faribault, Minn., high school and of the Allen Memorial hospital at Water- loo, was head of a department at that hospital until a few weeks ago when she was resigned and came home to visit her parents. The bridegroom was educated in the Denver, Ia., schools and is associated with the Machinery Construction company of Waterloo. * * * Girl Scout Day Camp Entering Final Week Plans for the sixth and last week of this summer's activity at the Girl Scout day camp on the River road were announced Monday by Miss Helen Goertz, director. Day camp sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday. The final overnight trip will start late Friday afternoon, with star study, story tell- ing and a campfire scheduled for the evening program. The group will re- turn to the city early Saturday morn- Ing. 3 Practices for the pageant to be giv- tn in the first week of September will continue throughout this and next week. Those in the Indian dance practiced in the Girl Scout room in the World War Memorial building at 11 a. m., Monday and meet at the same time and place next week. Those in the minuet and soldier en- sembles are to meet at 11 a. m., Wed- nesday. The time for rehearsal of the various scenes will be announced next week. Miss Goertz expects to plan special hikes and camps for those who care to go during the remainder of the summer. ** * Mr. and Mrs. K, Frederick Olsen, 903% Ninth St., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris, 211 Rosser, west, were among Bismarck vacationers return- ing over the week-end. They spent several days together last week at Squaw lake and at Leech lake, Walk- er, Minn., and then returned to Bis- marck by different routes. Mr. and Mrs, Paris spent a short time at Hen- home during the present week. Prior to their meeting a week ago at Squaw and East Grand Forks, Minn., respec- lively. ese * For her daughter, Jane, cn her 11th Avenue F, entertained 10 little girls at.a theatre party Saturday. Prizes Rosemary Dursema and Jane Ann Skinner., There was a gift for Jean Davis of Falkirk, who is visiting at home. Colonial two or three weeks with Capt. Dillon McHugh of who resides in the Rose ‘The Misses McHugh, have been at Devils parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McH for the summer months and will re- stay before of 7 Olson, 511 Eighth St., were in a which returned Sunday evening @ two-week outing at Leech lake Minnesota. s * * Cheyenne, Wyo., where ! the week-end at the ann Days celebration there. MRS. PAUL C. CLIFFORD Before her marriage Thursday, July 16, at Riverdale, N. Y., to Mr. Clifford, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 8. Clifford, 411 Sixth St., Mrs. Clifford was Miss Katherine Corbett. They sailed for Peru and Chile for their wedding trip, and on their return will live in Montclair, N. J. Woodmen Circle Will Hold Outing Aug. 13 A watermelon feed and picnic were planned for Thursday, Aug. 13, at a regular meeting of John T. Yates Grove No. 19, Woodmen Circle, held manager, in the Patterson hotel. Mrs. Durey heads the committee and has the Misses Frieda Zieman, Clara Beck and Elma Lindgren as assistants. Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Lind- gren reported on the regional meet- ing of the organization held recently at Hollister, Mo. Miss Beck and Miss LaVina Brosz told of a trip which they had made to the South Dakota Black Hills. Mrs, Mabel C. Lindgren of Minot, state manager, came here last Thurs- \day and is spending several days in ithe interests of the lodge. She also will visit. members at Jamestown while on this ay * *% Miss Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A, west, left Sunday evening for Billings, Mont., where she was met Monday morning by Marcelle LaRose MacRae, who is accompanying her on a west- ern trip. Mrs. MacRae and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, 522 Sixth St. have been at Glacier National park for the last two weeks and the latter is returning here Monday. Miss Burke and Mrs. MacRae go to Seattle, ‘Wash., to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Flaherty, son and daughter- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St., and to attend the Na- tional Catholic Charities conference, Aug. 2-6. Following that they will make stays at San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., before returning to Bismarck. ** % Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser, west, received word Saturday evening jthat Mrs. Mildred Romsdahl Bruns of Hollywood, Calif., who expected to visit in Bismarck during the present week, would be unable to come. Mrs. Bruns is a well-known voice teacher and she appeared with her daughter, Miss Claire Bruns, pianist, in a re- cital Saturday evening in Fargo, her native city. The Bruns family will be unable to come here as planned due to delays from bad roads in Mon- tana. Homeward bound, they will go to Chicago and. Detroit, Mich. and then drive over a southern route. * %* *% Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Erickson and Mr. Erickson’s son, Elmer, Tribune apartments, returned Sunday evening from a 10-day business and pleasure trip. They were at Chicago and then spent several days. in northern Wis- consin and Michigan. They were guests of Mrs. Erickson’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gericke of Florence, Wis., and of her E * % % Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen and daugh- ters, Harriet and Evelyn, of 119 Ave- nue A, west, are home from a vaca- for contests went to Mary Wynkoop, | tion spent in the west. They passed : nine days at Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Rosen attended the national Shrine convention, with relatives and friends, Instead of returning with the was spent informally, refreshments being served at the iat with Mrs. Marie R. Durey, district | Miss Mary Kneeland To Be Lanier’s Bride An engagement announcement made recently includes members of two families which are legally prominent in North Dakota. Miss Mary A. Kneeland of Lima, Ohio, only daughter of Judge and Mrs. Fred G. Kneeland of Jamestown, is to be married early in the coming fall to William Lanier, Washington, D. C.. son of U. 8. District Attorney P. W. Lanier and Mrs. Lanier, of Fargo. The Lanier family formerly lived at Jamestown. The bride-elect is on the library staff at Lima and will arrive in Jamestown early in September. Mr. Lanier is a law student at George Washington university. xe ke Miss Pauline Emmil Wed to Fred Koenig Miss Pauline Emmil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Emmil, Mandan, and Fred Koenig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Koenig, Fort Yates, were married at 9 a. m., Saturday in 8t. Joseph’s Catholic church, Man- dan. Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff, pas- tor, read the nuptial mass and cere- mony. Miss Erno Koenig, the bridegroom’s sister, was maid of honor, and the bride’s uncle, Nick Reidiger, attended Mr. Koenig as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Emmil gave a dinner for them in their home and a wedding dance Saturday evening in the Verein hall, Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Koenig will live at |Mandan, where he is employed by the Rue Construction company. ese 4 Mrs. Charles B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A, west, who was summoned to Min- neapolis by the serious illness of her father, J. Halpern, now has returned. Her brother, 8. E. Halpern, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Halpern, all of Glen Ullin, who made the trip with her, also have returned. \ J. Halpern, who is a pioneer merchant of Hebron, is suffering from harden- ing of the arteries but now is much improved. He is being cared for in his home at 2928 Fremont Ave., 8. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. Franklin Chase, who were on their way to their home at Long Beach, Calif. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. South- wick, 420 Second St. Mrs, Chase was 'Miss Catherine Anders of Sioux City, Ta., before her marriage which oc- curred recently. They have been visiting relatives at Inwood and Sioux City and will stop at Seattle and San Diego to see friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Devlin, 905 Eighth 8t., made a week-end trip to Fargo to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moe of Oak Park, Ill, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown at Fargo. Mrs. J. H. Wiley, 713 Ave- nue F, who left for Moorhead, Minn., jast Friday, accompanied them home. ee * Fred Eckroth, who has accepted a and Produce company, and Mrs, Eck- roth have arrived at Mandan from Center to make their home. se *% J. H. Schlosser, Carson, who was ; deputy treasurer of Grant county for the last year, has accepted a position with the WPA at Mandan and now has become a resident there. Position with the Mandan Creamery | Luncheon Compliments' Mrs. Effie Schroeder) Mrs. Ralph Penner, 821 Fourth 8t., and Mrs, E. H. Orcutt, Mandan, were luncheon hostesses Friday at the municipal golf course club house hon- oring their sister, Mrs. Effie Schroe- der of Chicago, who has been the latter’s house guest. The 12 guests were entertained afterward in the Penner home. Mmes. Penner, Walter Renden and Arthur R. Tavis were Bismarck guests when Mrs. L. A. Paxton, Mandan, }gave an afternoon party tor Mrs. Schroeder. A company of 14 guests was entertained. Mrs. Schroeder and son, Neil, left Saturday for Williston to be guests for several days of Mrs. Schroeder's brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs, Harold Lubke. Later they will return for a more extended stay in the Orcutt and Penner homes. ee * Miss Irene Aderson, 617 Eighth St., who is having her vacation from the telephone office, and Miss Molly Glum, nurse at St. Alexius hospital, left Monday morning to spend their vacations in Minneapolis. see Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith of Devils Lake have been guests of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. I. M. Law of Mandan, for a few days. eke Mrs. J. D. Harris and her daugh- ter, Miss Laverne Odegard, Patterson hotel, are home after a week's vaca- tion at Yellowstone National park. * * * Miss Rose McDonald of Mandan left Saturday for Faribault, Minn., to pass her two-week vacation with @ sister, Mrs. E. P, Lynch. * * % } Miss Marion Johnson has returned here after a brief visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson of Fargo. ANCIENT ENMITY OF INDIANS FORGOTTEN Bitter Foes for Centuries, Time Buries Hatchet for Crows and Hidatsa Balt Lake City, July 27.—(#)—Time had buried the hatchet Monday for {five Indians whose ancestors were i bitter tribal foes as they hit a home- ward trail to Montana and North Dakota. Spotted Horn, Robert Bull and Ru- fus Stevenson of the Gros Ventre or Hidatsa tribe and Mark Mahto of the Mandans, all of Elbowoods, N. D., and Max Bigman of the Crow agency, southeastern Montana, re- traced 1,000 miles traveled last week convention here. Bigman explained the early-day enmity. “Seven hundred years ago we were Great Plains. One day leaders quar- relled over a buffalo robe. The chief's | brother led half of us westward to the shining mounteins—the Big Crow. “For many .years the two tribes plundered and attacked each other, but today we are friends. “I can understand half of their to the American Indian Federation ; all of the Gros Ventre tribe of the| \- Chance for Davis Cup Horns—where we took the name of {Australia kept alive her bid to re-| tongue and they can understand half of mine. the language or we did.” The only thing we quarrel; over now is whether they changed | jlead Saturday when H. W. (Bunny) Bright Colors on Black Chiffon os ty Marcel Rochas tops a black chiffon dress, cut on princess lines, with ‘a matching jacket which has enormous sleeves fashioned from stri; .of yellow, blue, violet and green chiffon. The bodice is finished to harmonize with the coat sleeves. Homesteader on Site Of Adams Dies at 78 Austin defeated Crawford and Fred ‘Perry vanquished Quist in the open- ing singles. The best three out of five series will Adams, N. D,, July 27—()—The |P, concluded Tuesday with Perry man who homesteaded on the town- site of Adams, J. J. Payer, 78 years old, died Saturday in a Grafton hos- pital and funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Pisek. ‘Lodge ZCBJ of which he was a member for | 38 years was in charge of the services. | Born in May, 1858, in Czechoslava- kia, he cai the to Walsh county in, meeting Crawford and Austin taking on Quist. Australia needs to win both matches to cop the cup, while England ,needs only one more victory to win prized trophy for the fourth straight year. JOHN BAILEY DEAD East Grand Forks, Minn., July 27— 1886, and staked out the homestead | (#)—John Bailey, 79, resident here for which was later sold to this town. | the Survivors besides Mrs. Payer are | eight daughters, Mrs. William Schorch | and Mrs. Roy Kingsbury of Grand/ Forks, Mrs. J. Moyer of Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Elmer Erickson of Fair- dale, Mrs. Jack Ryder of Moxon, Mont., Mrs. E. J. Farrell and Evelyn Payer of Joliet, Ill, and Jacqueline | Payer of Adams. Australia Keeps Alive pan, Wimbledon, Eng., July 27.—(P)}— gain the coveted Davis cup Monday when Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist defeated England's cup-hold-| ing tennis doubles combination, Charlie Tuckey and Pat Hughes, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, 10-8, The victory reduced England's lead | to 2-1. The Britons forged to a 2-0 A at, per bushel ... 222 So. 9th St. past 40 years, is dead. He came to the United States in 1896 from On- tario. Watch for State Fur com- y’s Great August Fur Sale. New Potatoes FOR SALE Real Special .. $1.60 KUNZ GROCERY Phone 1317 YOUNG DEMOCRATS START CONVENTION Tom Berry, John Moses, Holt and Nygaard Are Fea- tured Speakers Jamestown, N. D., July_27.—@)— North Dakota Young Democrats, holding a two-day state convention here which opened Monday, heard Gov. Tom Berry of South Dakota give the featured address of the meeting Monday afternoon. Donald Murtha, Fargo, state presi- dent, is presiding. Other speakers on Monday's pro- gram included: John Moses, Hazen, Democratic candidate for governor; Henry Holt, Grand Forks, and J. J. Nygaard, Jamestown, candidates for congress. A lively scrap for the state presi- dency is indicated with Dr. 8. B. Hocking, Devils Lake, and Joseph Stevens, Minot, the principal con- tenders. Murtha has not announced himself a candidate for re-election. Delegates from all over the state were arriving Monday morning and a representation from each county is expected. Woodrow Gagnon, Fargo, fs acting secretary of the group. W. Ray Reichert, Bowman, was named chairman of the resolutions committee and Sam Nagel of Edgeley heads the committee on rules. These conimittees are composed of one delee. gate from each county. composed of the following: Btevens, Catrington; Adrian McLellan, Larimore; W. T. DePuy, Grafton; Richard Heirath, Columbus; A. W. Zimmerman, Gackle; Walter Rosen, Steele; J. 8. McGogy, Wilton; Hows ard Peterson, Bisbee; 8. L. Nygaard, McVille; Stephen Dunn, Center; Sarl Brown, Cavalier; Arthur Foussard, St. John and Mrs. Leslie Hofstrand, Brinsmade. Officers beside Murtha and Gagnon are: Miss Violet Cloone, Minot; vice president,; Dr. Hocking, treas- urer; R. B. Cummins, Mandan, C. W. Glotebach, Fargo, Alvin Purcell, Grand Forks, W. M. McIntyre, Graf- ton, Roy Gardner, Williston, and Ceci! Kennedy, Crete, members of the ex- ecutive committee. Schillin roc famille To be seen in but not through. ae PURE SILK CREPE 21- Shadow Panel N. Regular $1.98 Value Three-Day brother, John Baillet of Northland, | a AT BOSTON’S PARKER HOUSE. The chef beams over a Planked Sir- loin Steak 2 /a Parker. Half a million guests each year enjoy the famous cuisine of the Parker House. Martin J. Lavin, banquet manager, points out: “Camels are the favorite ciga- tette of those who love good food. They are first choice at the Parker | Z : ‘ y House, at dinners and luncheons.” SMALL BUT SPEEDY. Petite Mrs. Ethel Arnold smokes a lot—Camels, of course. “I smoke Camels with my meals,” says this tennis ace. “I find -I enjoy my food more and digest it better too.” | TONY MANERO, National Open i 4 Champ, says: “I had healthy nerves | * and good digestion as my allies. Nat- | ‘ urally I would—I'm a Camel smoker.” Those who enjoy the goodness of Camel’s mild, ripe, costlier tobaccos w o SMIUNG JIMMIE HENIGAN ACE OF MARATHON RUNNERS HAS BEEN RUNNING FOR 28 YEARS. HE HAS WON 704 PRIZES AND WAS A MEMBER, ith meals and after say: Camels One of life's most enjoyable experi- ences is the pleasure Camels add to eating. Each Camel helps to in- crease the flow of digestive fluids +. alkaline digestive fluids... so necessary to digestive well-being. Enjoy Camels. Experience the cheery “‘lift”—the sense of well- being that Camels bring. Camels do not get on your nerves or rasp your throat. Camels set you right—the whole day through! “1 EAT WEARTY,” says Gus Kramer, master carpenter. “I smoke .Camels and enjoy my meals more. Camels set me right!” @ Camele ase made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACTOS... Turkish and COSTLIER TOBACCOS! ©1900, B. 3. Reynolds Todacce Go,, Winston-Salem. M,C,