The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1931, Page 9

1G a t Ja we » o ml y A re ~ 4ef 2 he Pi Talk on N. D. Authors Planned for Meeting Of University Women The American Association of Uni- versity Women will hold their Febru- ary meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Miss Ruth Raw- lings, 214 Avenue A west. The com- mittee in charge includes Miss Raw- lings, Mrs. H. O. Putnam and ‘Miss Lois Howard. Mrs. Florence Davis and Miss Har- riet Rust will have the program, with Mrs. Davis speaking on North Da- kota authors and their works and Miss Rust giving a review of a recent book. Members planning to attend are re- quested to call Miss Rawlings at 124. * * * Center Club Women To Sponsor Library As their community service project this year, the Center Current Events club will sponsor a city public library. ‘As soon as. permission is obtained from the county commissioners to use one of the rooms of the Oliver county courthouse, the work of soliciting and collecting books will be undertaken, according to plans made at a meeting of the club this week at the home of Miss Nellie Fowler. Club members are eager to have the library functioning within the next six-weeks as there has been no regu- jar library service in Center for some time. -A private library was main- tained for several years but this is no Jonger available. A plan for organizing a library as- sociation is being considered, with in- terested citizens as members, thus creating a fund to be used for pur- chasing additional books, Club mem- bers will care for the library. At their next meeting, which will be held Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. Mavis Light, club members will en- tortain the Junior Study club at a reciprocity bak tho * Biennial Convention , Will Be in Seattle Seattle has been chosen as the con- vention city for the biennial meeting cf the General Federation of Wom- en's clubs in 1932, according to an an- nouncement made by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, upon her return this week from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jones at- tended the mid-year meeting of the board and council of the General Federation. The anaual council mecting will be hheld in, Phoenix, Ariz., April '26-May 2, according to Mrs. Jones. While the greater part of the mid- year meeting was taken up with rou- tine business, the program permitted several speakers of prominence to ad- dress the gathering on subjects of especial interest to clubwomen. Spe- cial affairs included a reception at the white house and an inspection trip to the model prison of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Gratification over the splendid record in all activities made by clubs of the state was expressed by Mrs. Jones, who also called attention to the fact ihat North Dakota is now in sixth place among states that have contributed books by state authors to the General Federation Headquar- ters library. Until this fall North Da- kota was in tenth place. xe * Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan strect, will leave Sunday morning by motor for Minneapolis, where they will attend the North- west Auto show. They will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Miesen, St. Paul, former Bismarck residents, during their stay in the Twin Cities. * * Mrs, M. C. Maroney arrived Satur- day morning from Fargo for a visit at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- oney. Mr. Maroney, who is manager of the Grant-Qadey company, and Mrs. Maroney recently came to Bis- merck to reside. x * * Mrs. Earle H. Morris, 1006 Fourth street, has returned to Bismarck from Evansville, Ind., where she was sum- moned a few weeks ago by the illness and death of an uncle, Julius O. Artes. Mr. Artes was for many years presi- dent of the Evansville board of pub- lic works. ee ® F. C. Falkenstein, Bottineau, 1s spending several days in Bismarck visiting with his sisters, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. Charles Staley and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. Mr. Falkenstein is re- turning to his home from Fargo where he attended the grand chapter gossions of the Royal Arch Masons. ‘et Neil Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron, 614 Fifth street, ar- rived Friday from Grand Forks to spend a few days with his parents during the semester vacation. He is a student at the University of North Dakota. ee OK Mrs. A.-E. Brink, 508 Avenue A, end Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, left Saturday morning by car for Minneapolis where they will attend the Northwest Auto Show and visit with friends. They plan to be away about 10 days. Mrs. F. A, Little and Miss Anna Fisher arrived Friday from Fayette, N. D., to visit over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.| French, 615 Fourth street. Mrs. Little is @ sister of Mr. French. SOCIETY NEV. | .* * \tew weeks. Mr, Nupen-Diehl Wedding Is Announced at Tea Announcement: of marriage of Miss Velma Ellenore Nupen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, Jamestown, and F. Duane Diehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth ‘8t., was made at a tea given Satur- day, afternoon by Mrs. Nupen at her home in Jamestown. The wedding took place Jan. 10 at the home of Senator and Mrs. W. D. Lynch, La Moure, with the Rev. A. R. Jones, pastor of the First Methodist church reading the service. Attend- ants were Mrs. Lynch and Dr. and Mrs. Young of La Moure. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Lynch home. The bride made her home in Bis- marck until a few years ago when Mr. and Mrs, Nupen moved to James- town. She is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and has attended Jamestown college. Last year she took special work in physical educa- tion at the training college main- tained by the Battle Creek Sana- torium. My. Diehl! also is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and has al tended the University of North Da- kota. He is a member of Kappa’ Sigma fraternity. He is employed by the North Dakota Power and Light company at Aberdeen, 8. D., as as- sistant dispatcher. Mr. Diehl and his bride will make their home at Aberdeen after March 10. For the tea today Mrs. Nupen used a color scheme of pink and white. A tiered wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom, and en- closed in « heart-shaped frame topped with wedding bells centered the tea table. Cathedral candles tied with pink tulle completed the decoration. Mrs. Nupen and Mrs. Lynch of La Moure presided at the table. The announcement and date of the wedding were cleverly concealed in pink and white hearts fastened with a wedding ring, which were attached to the tea cups. Bowls of roses and freesia were used in the rooms. see Miss Vivian Erstrom And F. L. Wachal Wed |, Miss Vivian Winifred Erstrom, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Erstrom, Bald- win, and Frank &. Wachal, son of Mr. and Mrs, e Wachal of Me- noken were mar Friday noon at the Presbyterian manse. The Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church read the service. The bride wore a gown of blue rinted crepe, with accessories in a armonizing shade. Her attendant, Miss Emma Wachal.. sister of the | bridegroom, wore a dress of n flat crepe. Senus Harms, en, Wao st man. ‘Mrs, Wachal has been employed in ithe offices of the Provident Life In- surance company. Mr. and Mrs. Wachal will make their home near Menoaen where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. * * Mrs, John A. Larson, who is leav- ing to make her home in Minneapolis, was a guest of honor at a bridge din- {ner given Friday evening by Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St. Guests were the members of Mrs. Arnot’s bridge club and their husbands. Carnations and freesia were used to carry out a pink and white color scheme for the tables and covers were marked for 16. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and H. F. O'Hare were awarded score honors at bridge, * eo Miss Bernice Nelson, who was ob- serving her birthday anniversary, was @ guest of honor at a dinner party Thursday evening arranged by a group of girls employed in the offices of the state superintendent of public instruction. The affair was held at the home of Miss Frances Barrett, 710 Avenue A, and was planned as a surprise. Roses in a low crystal bowl and pink candles in crystal holders were used for the table where covers were placed for eight. A theatre par- ty followed the dinner. Mrs. M. H. Nelson, Sterling, mother of Miss Nel- son, was & guest from out of the city. *” x * Eight intimate friends of Mrs. R. G. Wilde were guests ata bridge supper given Thursday evening by Mrs, George Brittin and Mrs. H. T. Perry at the Brittin home, 514 Seventh St. Mrs. W. H. Holm held nonors in the bridge games and a gift was presented Mrs. Wilde. Appoint- ments in lavender and green were used for the supper tables. Mrs. Wilde is leaving Bismarck in the near future to make her home in Grand Forks. se 8 Patrick Howard Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy, 219 Second St. has accepted a position as-an- nouncer for radio station WRHM, St. Paul and Minneapolis, according to information received here. He is soon to be heard in a series of week- the Junior Repertory theatre, having taken part in four plays which the company has but a @ winter. Mrs. John A. Larson will leave Bis- marek Sunday for Minneapolis, where she will make her future home. In poems regular weekly radio broadcast spon- sored by the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs. The program will ven. afternoon between Christian Endeavor Banquet Is Attended By 184 Young People Walter LeRoy, Underwood, state president of Christian Endeavor; Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church; Rev. H. R. Shir- ley, pastor of the Steele Presbyterian ization, were speakers at a banquet Friday evening in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the society. The at the Grand Pacific hotel to 134 young People of Bismarck and vicin- iy. Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, served as toastmaster, and a talk on Christian Endeavor work of | zemberday and today was given by Miss Ruby Schumann, Valley City. Arrangements for the banquet were in charge of a committee of local Christian Endeavor members under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Butler. A special reconsecration service in observance of the golden jubilee of the organization will be held Sunday evening at the First Evangelical church, kk e Trinity Lutheran Choir Will Present Concert church will present a’ sacred concert at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, Feb. 1, at the new church. Thirty members of the choir, under the direction of Clarion E. Larson will take part. Program numbers are: Open the Gates of the Temple, Knapp; Hark, Hark My Soul, Shel- ley; Sanctus, Gounod; Built on A Rock, Lindeman-Christiansen; ' Holy Art Thou, Handel; Lo How a Rose ’er Blooming, Praetorius; Born to Us Immanuel, Praetorius; Seek Ye the Lord, Roberts; O Sacred Head, Ger- hardt-Christiansen; Vision of Christ, Birkedal-Christiansen; Cherubic Hymn, Gretchaninoff; Today there is Ringing, Clausen-Christiansen. The Trinity Lutheran quartet will also sing the two following numbers: O Love that Wilt not let me go, ‘Thompson, and Path to Heaven, Nevin, eRe Forty guests were entertained at the card party held Thursday eve- under the auspices of St. Mary's Circle. This is the second of a series of parties which the organization is sponsoring. Score honors for the | vening were awarded Mrs. C. Helm- brecht, Mrs, P. Beylund, J. P. Schmidt and C. Helmbrecht. Members of the Circle in charge of the affair includ- ed Mesdames Max Kupitz, F. H. Geiermann, E. P. O'Brien, Leo De- Rochford, Frank Hedden, F. J. Hess- inger and T. B. Meinhover. xe * Decorations to form a Valentine entertained the members of St. An- thony’s Mission group at her home Friday evening. There were guests for four tables and score honors were Mrs. C. E. Larson. Mrs. W. J. Riggs, chairman of the group, was presented birthday anniversary. xe * POOR aR feo | Meetings of Clubs ! And Social Groups 4 The Bismarck W. C. T. U. will hold their regular meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t. Mrs. George-M. Register will have charge of the program. * oe x Mrs. L. V. Miller, 608 Fifth St., will be hostess to members of the Woman's club at their regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. F. Keller will have the program. * oe * club will meet Tuesday afternoon at Fifth st. * * * will convene at 6:o'clock Tuesday eve- church, and Miss Esther Bremer, | Fargo, field secretary for the organ- | | The choir of the Trinity Lutheran | “| pastor of the First Evangelical church. ning at St. Mary's school auditorium | motif were used for the tables when ; Mrs. A. A. Doerner, 1010 Fifth St., | {held by Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin and tend: with a gift, the occasion being her | Members of the Busy Bee Sewing | the home of Mrs. C. G. Gutman, aie Members of the Liberal Arts ub | ning in the private dining room at| THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1981 the G, P. eat shop for their regular | dinner mecting. The prégram will be! under the direction of Miss Mary) j * oR OX @ 1 o’clock luncheon Monday at the! Patterson hotel. This will be followed | y an address on “Child Welfare” by { | Miss Margaret McGunigal, head of | the state children’s bureau. | * ek * i The Monday club will meet at the! home of Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 908/ 'Mandan 8t., Monday afternoon at 3: o'clock. Mrs, H. A, Brandes will re-/ banquet was served in the Lions’ room | view recent news events and Mrs. P.| the new Trinity Lutheran church will ||eaders of both houses of Congress. ‘hen | be held for the first time at the regu- oe service at 11 a. m. Sun-' Royal Neighbors C. Bakken will give a resume of “ | Saw thé Congo” (Flandreau). | * oe x | The Bismarck Study club will hold its meeting Monday afternoon at the |home of Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue |C west. Mrs. F. C. Studke will have a paper on Peru and Mrs. 8. A. Floren | jone on Venezuela. Mrs. H. H. Hanson j will give a reading. * * * Mrs. George F. Shafer will talk on her European travels at a meeting jof chapter N of the P. E. O. Sis- |terhood Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock | |@t the home of Miss Henricka Beach, {sis Mandan St. Leadership School For Ministers to Be Held Next Week; | Bismarck ministers are enrolling for jthe standard leadership training | | School which will be held Feb. 1-6 un- | der the auspices of the Bismarck Min- | isterial association. The school is held in cocperation with the North Dakota | Council of Religious Education and ; Sessions will be at the Bismarck high | School. Classes will be conducted each evening during the week from 7:30 to | 9:30 o'clock, excepting Sunday, when | the hours will be from 3 until 5 p.m. |_ Instructors will include Miss May | Lynn, Philadelphia, children’s divi- sion specialist for the Presbyterian {board of Christian education; Rev. | Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Pres- jbyterian church; Miss Helen Vaile, director of religious education for the | same church; and Rev. Ira Herzberg, | Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the \MeCabe Methodist Episcopal church, | is dean, and Rev. Herzberg, registrar. Organized for consecrated workers in the church and community who jfeel a real need in their work for study that will increase their effi-' ciency in their own particular line, the courses are scientific in method and practical in application. } Among subjects offered are: “The Old Testament,” “Recreational Lead- ership,” Story Telling in Religious Heal and “The Devotional fe.” || City-County Briefe CF H. L. Reade, state fire niarshal, who” underwent an operation for a kidney! , {affliction Friday morning at the Bis- ‘marck hospital, was resting easily {Saturday according to hospital at- | jants. ** Oe President John H. Shepperd of the! |North Dakota Agricultural college, | | Fargo, is in Bismarck to discuss the} jcollege budget with the house ap- | propriations committee. | * * * Mrs. T. R. Light, Center, who sus- tained fractures of both bones of her }leg when she fell Monday on an icy| walk near her home, is making a satisfactory recovery at the St. Alex- ius hospital. Mrs. Light was brought to the hospital Tuesday. i | * oe * | Al Parsons and Harry Hunke, Man- | dan, and Guy Turner and W. E. Doty, | Bismarck, will leave Saturday for | Dickinson to attend the annual win- [fee dance of the Dickinson Shrine | club, Dr. E. C. Stone speaks over | KFYR at 8:30 o’clock Saturday on hospital bill. | Nurses ‘Alumni Association |Dance at the Dome Thursday, Feb. 5th. 2 - 3:45 Ie - 350 Starting Monday Here is a Really Great Entertain- ment Hit! “Lover, Come PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Hons of Paramount Pictures Lawrence TIBBETT “New Moon” ‘What 4 thrill as you hear these two glorious voices 7-9 10c - 500 Now Showing JACK OAKIE In Paramount's Comedy Hit “The Gang Buster” A Radiant Personality of Irresistible Appeal Grace MOORE Adolphe MENJOU Bringing three Fayorite Stars in a Distinct Triumph! Cashel. i { | The Pan-Attic Study club will vo HELD Trinity Lutherans to Hold Sun- completed saturday and the seating | tion 50. with a high vaulted ceiling. pews, pulpits and other appointments | bins, oracle; are of polished oak. | building is the moist air heating sys- | Majerus, tem which insures a complete change | son, assistant marshal; Mrs. Robert ever 10 minutes. ning with a special program of music under the direction of Clairion Lar-| cian; Belle Olson, manager; son, musical director at the Bismarck | Anna Erickson, Mrs. Beulah DeBode, | high school. Urge Congress to legislature joined in a concurrent re- solution Kriday requesting congress, West, who sustained a broken leg in A Metro Hit With ROLAND YOUNG Back to Me!” ‘EDDIE GRIBBON MARJORIE BEEBE oe -" “Dance Hall Marge” to enact legislation to provide for the pensation certificates. i alleviating the prevailing financial depression by bringing relief to thou- sands of veterans and their depend- ents who now are in need, create new markets, and install new life into! American business. ‘ { The secretary of state was in-| structed to forward a copy of the re-! Services in the main auditorium of |solution to the president and to the; day Morning Service in Main Auditorium Intallation of the new pews was | capacity of the church will total 570. | rar ee eae ‘The nave will seat about 440 persons, Offices of the Royal Neighbors ; the balcony 80, and the choir sec- lodge at Bowman were installed| Heligtrom Reported | ‘Thursday evening at a combined in- The auditorium is Gothic in style | stallation and initiation service. The! Taking office were: Mrs. F. T. Steb- Mrs. C. J. Bjorklund, One of the features of the new er; Mrs. M. Trainor, receiver; Mrs. J. marshal; Mrs. Ina Jorgen- | Love Sr., chancellor; Mrs. J. Tift, in- A concert will be held Sunday eve- | ner sentinel; Mrs. N. Tomlin, outer sentinel; Mrs. L. A. Bushman, musi- Mrs. | Mrs. Mabel Anderson, Mrs. Mamie Olson and Mrs. Maizie Stone, graces. Pay Off Veterans! Condition of Local Members in both houses of the state Mrs. Ralph Bates, 224 Avenue D a fall last Monday, is reported to be FIRST SERVICE 10 BE sccm sash" etn getting along satisfactorily in @ local Mrs. Bates broke her leg while The resolution stressed the fact hanging up clothes in the rear yard (that immediate payment of thes2| of her home early this week. certificates would do much towards! This is the second bone injury she has sustained in recent years, hav- | ing broken her hip a few years ago. Bank Consolidation Effected at Zeeland A consolidation of the Zeeland State bank and the German State bank of Zeeland was announced Fri- |day by Gilbert Semingson, state bank jexaminer. 2 F. O. Hellstrom, who has been ill in} | vice-oracle; Mrs. Irvin Hook, record-!» jocal hospital for the last two! Phone 1313. weeks, was reported slightly improved | Saturday. A daughter, Mrs. Mildred Snow of Minneapolis, arrived here Wednesday to be at his bedside. Fire Victim Is in | Critical Condition] ae | Louis Kroh, who was brought to a) local hospital suffering from severe | burns received in a fire which de- Woman Is Favorable stroyed the Glen Ullin Motor Sales! company early Friday morning, is in| an extremely critical condition, at-| tending physicians said Saturday. | Reports of his death, said to be! emanating from the districts west of | cut foundation. | Avenue E. home Jan. 19. the Missouri river, were this morning and found to Falconer Recovers From Broken William A. Falconer, pioneer Bis- marck man, was discharged from & local hospital Saturday morning and | is convalescing at his home at | He is well on the road to recovery The Zeeland State bank took over) but is remaining comparatively quict” At Bowman Install... deposit liabilities of the other| at the order of his physician. Mr. Faiconer has been suffering from two broken ribs sustained when he fell on an icy sidewalk near his | Nurses Alumni Association se | Dance at the Dome Thursday, Slightly Improved Feb. 5th. New Apartment for rent. 1931. appreciated. H. E. (Pol. Adv.) Announcement I take this means of informing the people of Bismarck that I am @ candidate for the office of city commissioner at the city election which will be held on Tuesday, the 7th day of April, Your vote and support will be SPOHN Taxpayer and a Resident of Bismarck for 27 Years Tonight Only (Sat.). Excitement KATHRYN Thrills CRAWFORD Romance Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday CHAMP NUTS DODGE KEEPERS TO SPLASH MAD HILARITY ACROSS NATION’S SCREEN! Hidden Savings Court Misfortune W HEN by persistent saving and daily economy you have placed yourself ‘in the black” for the year, don’t let the mistake of hiding your money wipe out the year’s work. Hidden savings are a standing in- vitation to fire, thieves and mice to thwart the best of plans. Regular deposits of your savings in Bismarck, North Dakota this strong bank will mean peace of mind for you and compound interest on your moncy. Whether the amount deposited be large or small the safety of your funds is extremely vital. Open 2 savings account today! First National Bank STARS OF “THE CUCKOOS” AND “HALF SHOT” RIDE SWIRLING TORNADO OF LAUGHS IN DOROTHY LEE RALF HAROLDE JOBYNA HOWLAND NATALIE MOORHEAD Directed by EDDIE CLINE Adults 35c until 7:30 Coming Soon Abraham Lincoln Capitol Theatre METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Corner of Thayer and Fifth Street SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1931 Morning Worship, 10:30 Evening Worship, 7:30 Sermon Subject: Sermon Subject: “The Man Wh “The Glory of Progress” . Fe eae chenaed Special Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Announcement Owing to remodeling of palling, yg temporarily located ‘805 TIRE SHOP Watch for Further Announcement SCHRIMPF SIGN SERVICE PHONE 805 “TRADE AT OHM” S_ SHEP Our Ist: Witha Free Celebrating! Anniversary Dress Sale FOR TWO DAYS ONLY FREE! Saturday and Monday Buy one dress at the regular price and get another dress of equal value SILK DRESSES KNITTED DRESSES