The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1929, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 Dinner Compliments Rainbow Girls Head Complimentary to Mrs. Lillian Lil- libridge, Dickinson, supreme deputy in North Dakota for the Rainbow Girls, who was here for an inspec- | tion, members of the advisory board | of the Rainbow Girls entertained at | & dinner last evening at the Hotel; Prince. Placcs were laid for the following board members: Mrs. F. A. Lahr, Mrs. R. P. Logan, Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Mrs. Price Owens, Mrs. Minnie Shuman, | J. Mrs. Otto Bowman, Mrs. F. F. Skin- ner, Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, George Humphreys. Mrs. W. Tostevin, Mandan, was a guest from out of town. An exemplification of the Rainbow Girls work was given for Mrs. Lilli- bridge following the dinner. A num- ber of the members of the Eastern Star were pier as Pit the inspection. { St. Alexius Nurse Weds at Rochester|" Miss Otilla R. Katten, Rochester, Minn., a graduate of the St. Alexius hospital, and George J. Sward, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sward, Minneap- olis, were married Wednesday morn- ing at St. John's parish house, Rev. | Father G. P. Murphy reading the service. The bride was gowned in a frock of brown JeRe velvet, and carried sheaf cf Briarcliff roses. She was attended by Miss Marcella Blake, also a graduate of the local hospital. ! Miss Blake wore a dress of Seymour | silk crepe, made with uneven hemline. | Her flowers were Devaney roses. ( Louis Kemp, Springfield, Minn., ai cousin of the groom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at! the Hotel Kohler after the ceremony, | and later Mr. and Mrs. Sward leit by; for northern Minnesota andj poi ts in Canada. Mrs. Sward, the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Anton Katten. Spvingfield, Minn.. has been employed in St. Louis | ricus points in the cast since} pracuation in 1921. | Mr. and Mrs, Sward will make their home in Springfield, Minn. * * * Community Council Approves of Police Woman for Bismarck A discussion of the advisability of having a police woman for Bismarck, was a feature cf the Community | Council meeting yesterday afternoon at the rest room. The plan will re- ,ceive the full support of the Council members, according to opinions ex-; pressed yesterday, and many clubs | have already taken steps to indicate their approval. Resolutions drawn up by the Salva- | tion Army setting forth the need for | @ police matron in the city were read | by Mrs. J. L. Kelly, council represent- ative, 7 According to a report presented by | Mrs. C. G. Boise, 97 children were | taken care of at the rest room during the month of September, and 98; women made use of the rooms during | the same period. see Mrs. J. E. Jesty and Mrs. I. L. Doherty motored here from Killdeer yesterday to vgsit relatives over the | week-end. Mrs. Jesty is a guest at | the home of her daughter, Mrs. An- Grew Erdahl. and will also visit her son, F. C. Ellsworth. Mrs. Doherty | is visiting with her son and daugh- | ph ag Mr. and Mrs. Verne Do- | herty, xe hk Mrs. A. Torrison, Tulsa, Okla., who has been the guest of Miss Olga Steen for a week, left yesterday for Minot where she will join Mr. Torri- fon for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Torrison will make a brief business visit to Winnipeg before returning to ‘Tulsa. se & Miss Olga Lillian Rupp left yes- terday for Chicago where she will vis- it for a time before going to Los An- feles, Calif., to reside. Miss Rupp has been court reporter for Judge Fred sfancpnlens Aung, the past year. * Mrs. C. L. Mosher and Mrs. John Martens, who heve betn guests at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy for the past few days, left last eve- Ning for their iy Pg Minneapolis. | Mrs. James Shields arrived Thurs- | day from Ottawa, Ontario, for an ex- | tended visit with her sisters, Mrs. Thomas Flannigan and Mrs. Ray; Breen. This is the first time in 16 years that Mrs. Shields ard Mrs. Broen have seen each other. i “City-County Briefs Briefs °F Bahn, Fort Yates, be Mamaorck today. --@ ll ness visitor in ny ye eres | parepts of 2 doughter, at their home, $08 Second street, Mr. and Mra. Anton Knoll are par- cats of a con born last night at their home seven miles east of Bismarck. Social and Personal ‘|Lumry Home Is Scene Of Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Worth Lumry was hostess at @ one o'clock bridge luncheon yes- | terday, the second of a series she is giving. Places were set for 16 guests at the tables on which were placed baskets of tea roses. Pompons and asters in shades of pink were used in the dec- oration of the rooms. Honors in the bridge games follow- ing the luncheon were won by Mrs. C. Taylor and Mrs. Frank Bassett. Miss Ruth Pollard Hostess at Bridge Cards were played at three tables when Miss Ruth Pollard entertained the members of her bridge club last evening. Prizes for high scores were award- ed Miss Clara Sperry and Miss Mar- ian Burke, and a two course luncheon was served by the hostess after the games. Mrs. Willis Wyard, Minneapolis, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PF. A. Lahr, was a guest from out of town, i * * ‘ * Mrs. Katherine Might Gives Bridge Party Decorations suited to the Halloween jSeason were used for the tables and {about the rooms when Mrs. Katherine |Micght entertained Thursday evening ‘at a bridge party at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, 802 Second sireet. Cards were played at four tables, with high scores going to the Misses Amelia Olson, Frances Peterson and Rose Vierre. The hostess served a refreshment course at the conclusion of the games. * * & Carrie Stramblad left this s for Steele where she will sii for a time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Leissman. Mrs. Stram- blad has been making her home at the Leissman home here for several months, eR Ok Dr. M. W. Roan has returned from Chicago where he has been attend- Iinics during the past two weeks, ie also attended the annual meeting | Of the American College of Surgeons | aeld there last week. “kK Members of the Women's club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 305 West Rosser street. A study of the New | England states ee =a conducted. * Mrs. 8S. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First street, will be hostess to the members of Chapier F of the P. E. O. Sister- hood at 3 — seared afternoon. Mrs. P. J. Lindsey ee) daughters Dolores and Joyce arrived yesterday from New Leipzig, to be the guests of Mrs. G. L. Seiad over Sunday. * Mrs. ‘siamo Edick will be hostess to the members of Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, Monday evening at 7:30. = @ Miss M. 8. Perry, R. N., left this morning for St. Louis, Mo., where che has accepted a position. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth stzeet and Avenue C Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. we evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Avenue Iva E. Hercberg, pastor 10:00—Morning worship. Theme, “Hindered Christians.’ 11:00—Sunday school for all de- | partments, 7:30—Christian Endeavor. 8:00—Evening worship. Theme, “Junking the Sabbath Day.” Seanenaay: 7:30—Prayer meeting. '30—Teachers training class. Friday: 1:30—Choir practice. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh Street. 8. Rindahl, Opie Pastor. Church school, all departments, at 9:45 a.m. ond for the new church project is now be- Fay Herding and E. M. Hendricks of the North Dakota railway commis- fg sion are in fashington, D.C., today for a hearing before the interstate | “Hl! be vitally interested in its welfare. — FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Han: . Ming, is thi Aug. Westlund, Pastor. srithmeti qu, at the Will Junior rive school, re high school. Mr. Engen takes the p.m. a Christmas cheer pro- place of Miss Hulda Salem, who re- Sol sponsored by the Women's recently to be with her mother, | Home and Foreign Mission who is seriously ill, i Pag tcl Mr. and Mrs. John Chagaris and | , Scripture reading and prayer by family are expected to return today ‘Bong by from Grand Forks where they mo- Reel confirmed girls. tored yesterday on business. Mr. progeg by Marion Herter. Chagaris, who will operate the Grand mle Be sag Mo hoe Pacific dining room as soon as the bop te gp gel work of remodeling is completed, is | sve. Marion Nina Forks and Devils Lake. meting ae Blom Phew aga J. E. Davis, R. B. Murphy, W. J. Song confirmed girls. 7 Kitchen, mem-| 500s by congregation. Cuureh Bed Sones. edininiration, Benediction by Rev. Westlund, ire divitics at the North Dakota | JUNIOR LEAGUE PROGRAM , Agricultura! college. The board} The Junior League of the Trinity spent the past two days at Valley | Lutheran church, Ave. C and Seventh and Fargo where they considered | street, will present the f pro- ids for the construction of power |gram Sunday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p. m.: plants,at the state colleges located in} Girls’ chorus, “These Souls Are there cities. Thine.” Nelleen Steffen,” recitation. Myron Anderson will introduce the | discussion on “What Is Worsnip?” ) Evelyn Ellingson and Vivian Coghian, ; ;Plano duet, “Hungarian Czardas” (Saratorio). George Gullickson will |further discuss the Bible study. Kath- jyrn Marcks, piano solo, “Hungarian | Rhapsody” No, 2 (Sranz-Liszt). Wal- | ter Ulmer will conclude the Bible {study. Evelyn Omett, reading. Girls’ chorus, “Search Me, O God.” Rev. Rindah! will give a short talk. All) Junior Leaguers and friends are cor- dially invited to come. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth street and Avenue B Rev. Ellis I. Jackson, pastor 10 a. m.—The church school, Mrs. | Howard Monutt superintendent. 11:00—Morning worship. Esther | | Wilson, pianist. Prelude—Andante from Sonata, Op 79 (Beethoven). Oftertory—Confidence (Mendelssohn). Solo—I Come to Thee—Ruby Wilmot. Sermon—An Enlarged Vision—Mr. Jackson. 6:30 p. m—B. Y. P. U. The Devo- tional Commission in Charge. Topic, Taking Part in the Meeting. 7:30 p. m.—Maurguerite Kennedy, pianist. Prelude—Nocturno (by Startight)—Blanck. Offertory—Heart Yearnings (Romaniello). Special number—Young People’s choir. Ser- mon—Your Gift—Mr. Jackson. Midweek service, Wednesday at 7:30 Pp. m.—The Gospel of the Cross, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Thayer Paul 8. Wright, pastor Sunday morning service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR. Organ Prelude —March de Fete (Becker)—Grace Duryee Morris. Quartet—Beyond the Hill Tops (Parks)—Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Halverson and Mr. Humphreys. Offertory— Tristesse (Reibolff). Quartet-—How Excellent Thy Name (Wooler). Sermon—The Illiteracy of the Christian—Paul 8. Wright. Organ Postlude— March (Barrell). Church school. 9:30 a. m., interme- diate, sergor and young ladies. 12:00 noon—Ele®entary departments, adult Bible class and Young Men’s class. 6:30—Young people's meeting. 7:30 Evening service. Organ Prel- ude Shadows (Launay)—Grace Dur- yee Morris, Offertory—Impromptu (filler). | Sermon— Stereopticon pictures of Mission Work in Persia— Paul 8. Wright. Organ Postlude— Recessional ( Ye McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, pastor. Morning worship 10:30. Organ Prelude (Stults)—Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Anthem, “Leave It To Him" — Ellis). Organ Offertory, “Idylle” (Lau- rence). Solo, “The Living God” (O'Hara). Miss Olga Steen. Sermon, “A Call to Heroism.” Walter E. Vater. Postlude, “Postlude in F” (Will- jams). The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at this service. Parents desirous of presenting their children will do so at this time. Sunday school 12:00 noon. for all ages). Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30. Organ Prelude, “An Autumn Re- verie” (Ashford). Anthem, “Teach Me Thy Word” (Stultz). (Classes Organ Offertory, “In Paths of Peace,” (Lorenz). Solo, “The Perfect Life.” Mr. H. C. Beall. Sermon, “The Sin of Disappoint- ment,” (Second of series on Parables of Jesus). Postlude, “Faith” (Lorenz). Prayer services on Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30. | Special Sunday dinner at Patterson hotel, 75c and $1.00. Bob's Shine Parlor. Next to California Fruit Store. Hotel Patterson Bismarck, No. Dak. Edwd. G. Patterson, Owner & Prop. Sunday Dinner - $1.00 Oyster Cocktail Salted Almonds Soup Chicken St. Macedaise Consumme au Meat Balls Michigan Celery Hearts Mixed Olives Fried Spring Chicken With Bacon T-Bone Seak, Bordelaise Sauce Sirloin Steak, Creole Sauce French Fried Potatoes Baked Poatoes Carrots and Garden Peas Special Sherbet Clover Leaf Rolls Combination Salad Vanilla Ice Cream and Special Cake Cherry Pie Hot Mince Pie American Cheese and Wafers Coftec ‘Tee Milk .“Oriential Dishes Served a la Carte at service. | all hours.” Prepared by Oriental chef. Special Attention Given to Parties Private Dining Room Service Sunday Dinner - 75c Fruit Cocktail Salted Nuts Chicken St. Macedaise Consumme au Meat Balls Heart Celery Queen Olives “Oriental dishes served a Is Carte at all hours.” Prepared by Oriental chef. Special Attention Given to Parties Private Dining Rooms Service ‘TOHOLD SERIES OF ROUND-UP COUNCILS, Mrs. ‘James Morris to Hold, Group Auxiliary Meetings in Fifth District Mrs. James Morris, president of the North Dakota department, Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. will go to Washburn Monday where she will conduct the first of a series of six round-up councils for auxiliary units in the fifth congressional district. Because it is impossible for Mrs. Morris to pay a visit to each unit, she has chosen these group meetings as a means of getting acquainted. Ad- dresses on topics of interest to units, roundtable discyssions, a question box, will be features of the meetings. Mrs. Morris will ‘be accompanied by Mrs, J. A. Hofto, Minot, district president, and four or more units will gather for each council. The schedule of meetings follows: Washburn, Monday, October 21, at one o'clock, with the Washburn. Turtle Lake, Garrison, Wilton and Underwood units attending. Minot, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, with the Minot unit. Stanley, Tuesday at 1 p. m.. with Stanley, Van Hook, Parshall, Berth- old, an@ Tioga, present. Ray. ‘Tuemiay ever evening at 8 o'clock, with Ray, Watford City, Alexander, Grenora, Wildrose and Williston in attendance. Crosby, Wednesday at 1 p. m., with the Crosby, Westby, Columbus and Portal units. Kenmare, Wednesday, 8 p. m., with the Kenmare, Flaxton, Bowbells, Donnybrook and Mohall units at- tending. Mrs. Morris attended her first round-up council at Fort Yates in September, where she took part in an interesting Indian ceremonial with the Indian Women's unit of Cannonball. NEW FIRM HANDLES OVERLAND PRODUCTS Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc., will be- come direct dealer of Willys-Overland products in Bismarck Nov. 1, it is announced today by officials of the Lahr Motor Sales company. A. L. Sandin, who has been service manager for the Lahr company for the last 13 years, is president of the new firm while H. C. Wilde, formerly of Wilton, is vice president*and treas- urer. Wilde has been in the general merchandise and automobile busi- nesses in Wilton. The new firm will take over the Lahr Motor Sales company direct dealer contract and will maintain of- fices in the building now occupied by |the Lahr company on Thayer avenue between Third and Fourth streets Sandin-Wilde also will take over the repair shop and equipment, accessor- ies, and service station, and will take Possession of the Thayer avenue showroom. Karl Wahi will be Bismarck man- ager of the Lahr Motor Sales com- pany wholesale branch, with offices and showroom at 304 Fourth street. He will be assisted by Hiram Lawyer. “aprro! THEATRE Saturday All-Talking ANN HARDING in rf) ) PARIS BOUND’ With Frederick March Great Stars of the Stage never before seen on the screen! FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Monday - iD “BEHIND - URTA r WARNER R BAXTER LOIS MORAN {The aor room will be redecorated. |The wholesale branch will employ three men while Sandin-Wilde, Inc.. {will employ about 20 men. The Eddy Tire and Motor company, {Which handles Goodyear tires in the j Bismarck district, also will establish | oftices in the Lahr building at Thayer | avenue and Fourth street, it is an- | nounced. After 12-Year Illness ; Gladstone, N. D., Oct. 19.—Mrs. | Abigal Cryne, pioneer woman of | | Gladstone, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hagburg, at the age of 85 years and four months of from which she has suffered twelve years, She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Hagbure, Mrs. C. E. Eldred, and Mrs. Wm. Elwell, both of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. John Baker of Jamestown. Wilson Brothers Are Acquitted of Holdup Mott, N. D., Oct. 19—Leslie and Loren Wilson, brothers charged with holdup and attack upon John Kron- berger, Regent pool hall operator, were found not guilty by a jury in district court here. The pair broke jail here a month ago and were re- captured after a day of freedom. With all testimony of a circum- stantial nature, it was not definite enough to fasten guilt on the pair ay the jury deliberated only a short ime. INSURANCE FIRM SOLVENT Chicago, Oct. 19—(4#)—Judge Mich- ael Feinberg in circuit court today found the Old Colony Life Insurance | company solvent and dismissed an injunction suspending the company's operations, Gladstone Woman Dies | the infirmities of age and an illness | OLSONS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING |S00 Friends Gather at Driscoll to Pay Respects to Mr. and Mrs. John Olson More than 500 friends from all | Parts of the county and neighbors | gathered in the Driscoll hall last | | Saturday cvening to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Driscoll, who were celebrating their fiftieth wed- ding anniversa: Mr. and Mrs. Olson were married in Norway in 1879, and a few years later emigrated to America, settling in southern Minnesota. About 25) | Years ago they purchased a farm north of Driscoll where they resided until the past two years, when they have made their home in Driscoll. K. A. Ersland presided during the program held the early part of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Olson spoke briefly, and Rev. Lars Foss gave an address and there were vocal and plano numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Olson were presented with a purse of gold from the entire company. Gold and j used to decor: basket of yellow ‘hite streamers were Yellow pompons and a large wedding cake were used in the decoration of the ‘efreshment table in the hall dining room. | Mr. and Mrs. Olson have six chil- | dren, Martin, Alfred, Henry and Ole | Olson, all of Driscoll, Mrs. Harry Pot- ter, Bismarck, and Mrs. J. Anfinson, Driscoll, all of whom were present, Matin Even’ Ok, 1924 DONGE COUPE: Motor “Good Will’ Home of Paramount Pictures nee Daily 2 ings 7 and 9 We ee His First All-Talking Mystery Romance — Last Times - Saturday "THE DANCE OF LIFE wire HAL LLY --- NANCY CARROLL G Garamount Gictur Feconditioned anit 1928 1927 fae a ith <i’ PONTIAC SEDAN —_—ESSEX COACH ‘loi ols ery: Easily if best Exvelient condition This car is practical- 1} own at this throaghout price,” ue Good ty brand new and its Only ........ tires, low mileage, 1937 DODGE 4-noon SEDAN — Here's 2 ooo, buy in a car amous for its construction Appearance nce. Beo ie it ree want arent bargain. Only .. fully equipped, 4- wheel brakes. Com- plete motoring satis- faction at a bargain ‘priced for quick sale. condition is perfect. It's “Good Will” re- conditioned and $300 ised to operate & motor freight Iie. | between Grand Forks and Neche, - Navy Day Committee Named by Constans: A committee of 15 pérecee HE |senting many walks of life has been’ appointed to make arrangements forsd | @ Navy Day program in Bismarck by with their wives or husbands, ana | children. | |_ Mr, and Mrs. Ole Olson, Sr., Can- ' field, who were married 40 years ago | in the same church in Norway as Mr. and Mrs. Olson, were among the guests. |Motor Freight Routes Establishment Asked Application for permission to operate four new motor freight lines has been made to the state railroad jboard by the Dakota Freight com- | pany of Grand Forks. | One route would provide daily serv- re jice from Grand Forks to Rugby v . Devils Lake. Another would give tri- | Meyer, radio; H. O. Saxvik, schools; mid | weekly service from Churchs Ferry to | A- L. Fosteson, American Legion; Mrs. ‘is {Bottineau via Cando, Rolla and Dun- |G. Olgeirson, American Legion Aux- jselth. The third would operate tri-|!liary; Father John A. H. Slag, tc weekly from Devils Lake to Valley|church; A. P. Lenhart, city; H. P. I jCity via New Rockford, Cooperstown |Goddard, Association of Commerce; and Rogers. The fourth would operate |W. S. Ayers, service clubs; W. G.la tri-weekly from Valley City to Grand | Fulton, Boy Scouts of America; Miss Forks via Cooperstown, Finley and |Madge Runey, county schools; and! Mayville. Mrs. W. E. Cole and L. V. Miller, citi-ia The company recently was author- | zens at large. th Loved it best He chose Minuet, froma | 4, dozen or more lovely pat- ja terns because she loved it | ™; best. egy C58, “Tt is dignified” this young ia bride-to-be explained “and an] yet itis solivable. And it has 4" the early American decora- ve note that gocs so well in as) mY new home. I shall q =) be happy using it, I = aN Pa every day of my life”. 1 Perhaps, if you come and see Minuet, you will feel that } #4 way too, 4 tl vit] Bonham Brothers Jewelers Bismarck, North Dakota cel ay FAT NORTHERN F NEW YORK a y Popular Demand | BACK AGAIN IN BISMARCK | The Last Stop This Season Announcing a new special showing of FUR COATS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY it makes a difference when you buy from the maker. . . Com¢ and be convinced. SALE. ..ONE DAY ONLY Monday, October 21st i The representative of Great Northern Fur | company of New York offers the women of Bis- marck unheard of values. Ladies of this city will be fortunate in baring the chance to inspect the complete new line of fine fur garments as created by the Great North- ern Fur Co., pioneer furriers, shown representative of one of New York’s t fur companies, He will be glad to assist you in select- ing correct garments for your individual type. taken ‘ud antnge of the oppectualty we otter is en advan of the y we offer purchase choice showroom and salesman’s sample FUR COATS at great savings to them. Unusual Specials at $175.00 EVERY COAT GUARANTEED TRADE IN YOUR USED FUR COAT— LIBERAL ALLOWANCE MADE Announcement of this sale will be made over radie station KFYR between 6:60 and 6:30 p. m. om Saterday, Oct. 19th. Bismarck Cloak Bismarck, North Daketa he