The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1931, Page 5

Miss Lela Mount and H. M. Olson Married / The marriage of Miss Lela Mount, ‘daughter of the late E@ Mount, Bald- ‘vin, and Helmer M. Olson, Keene, N. wD., took place at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan, pastor of the Man- dan Presbyterian church, who offi- ciated. Attending the bride was her sister, ‘Miss Neva Mount, who wore a gown of sapphire blue flat crepe and @ blue hat and carried a bouquet of carna- tions and Bronge chrysanthemums. Harold Mount, @ brother of the bride, ‘was best man. ‘The bride’s gown Was a brown faille erepe trimmed with biege and she ‘wore & matching hat and brown ac- cessories, Her flowers were a sheaf of talisman roses and bronze and yellow chrysanthemums, Mrs. Mount was graduated from the Ellendale normal school and the Val- ley City state teacher's college. She taught at Garrison for several years and at other points in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Mount will make their fhome at Keene, where the bridegroom operates a ranch, 4 x OR R ‘Architectural Trends Is Topic of Address A talk on “The Psychology of Arch- Stecture” was given by Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for the state histori- cal society, at a dinner meeting of the Liberal Arts club Monday in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince cafe. ‘Mrs. Davis referred to the feeling expressed in architecture according to the material available and the needs of the people during the first three ages, stone, bronze and iron. She called attention to architectural trends since the World war and cited as examples of the new types of steel and concrete architecture in Bis- marck, the World War Memorial building, the Burleigh county court- house and the Nicola building. During the business session the club purchased @ health bond, to be re- deemed in Christmas seals, and de~ cided to make a contribution to the children’s library at San Haven. Miss Maude Tollefson was welcom~- ed as a new member of the group. * * ® Arthur Skelton, who has spent the last two weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Heising, 122 Ave- nue C West, has left for his home at St. John, N. D. Mrs. Skelton and children will remain here for several weeks longer. ene Mrs. EB. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth S8t., and Miss Frances Peterson, 213 Ave- nue A, spent the week-end in Minot with Mrs, Gobel’s son and daughier- in-law, Mr. = aa i H. Gobel. J. J. Jaeger and children, Lorraine and Donald, left Monday for their home at Hankinson, N. D., after spending the week-end in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Godfrey, 308 Mandan St., and oe friends. eo* Members of Chapter~F,-P..-E. .Q., dispensed with their regular program and devoted the afternoon to sewing for the Red Cross; at their meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Fleck, 614 West Rosser avenue. Garments for children from. 2 to 10 years were worked on and @ numbers of articles were completed. * ek OK Mr. and Mrs, H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth street, and their niece, Mrs. Ernest Stoudt, Jr, Mason apartments, returned Monday evening from Wil- Jiston where they spent about 10 days while Mr. O'Hare was trying cases pefore the district court. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Stoudt's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork. ee * Miss Hulda Rehm, who will be married to Lloyd Nelson, Hazen, dur- ing the Christmas holdiays, was a guest of honor at # linen shower giv- en Monday evening by Mrs. Carl Maassen and Miss Pearl Voge at the Maassen home, 111 Rosser avenue. ‘The evening was spent socially with. sewing and many gifts of linen were presented Miss Rehm. There were 16 guests. Miss Rehm is a graduate of the nurses’ training school at the Bismarck hospital and is employed there. zk kK Miss Estelle Dale has arrived from Jamestown to visit until after the Christmas holidays at the home of ther brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth St. Miss Dale later expects to go to Co- lumbus, Ohio, where she will take work towards her master’s degree at Ohio State university. Mr. and Mrs. Dale also have as their guests Mr. Dale’s brother, Henry Dale of Erie,| Pa. and Arthur Scott, also of Erie, who will spend about two weeks here. SS ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave the ideal permanent. Spiral top croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- poo and set included. California ‘Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis- marck, Phone 782. HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth st, Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials Apples, eating and cooking, Roman Beauties, 10 Ibs. for Pineapples, 8.0., No, 2 tin, broken slices, can .. Cabbage, solid heads, per lb. Tomato 12 oz. tin, 2 cans Eggs, fancy, No. storage, per dozen . Bananas, golden yellow, 3 IbS. ...++e+eee+ Graham Crackers, 2 lb. caddy Salmon, No. 1 tall can, pink, 2 cans Sugar, granulated, 10 Ib, bag ‘being collected and each unit is |Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at Legion Auxiliary Exceeds Previous , Membership Record With 3739 members enrolled on Nov. 24, the North Dakota department of the American Legion Auxiliary has the largest-membership ever recorded at this time of the year, according to Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, de- Partmment secretary and membership chairman. Fourteen of the state units had ex- ceeded their 1931 membership and 22 units had equalled their last year’s quota at the time Mrs. DePuy com- Piled her report, the entire depart- ment showing enrollment of 50 per ceht of its membership. Pekin was the fitst unit in the state to reach the 100 per cent mark, while Wahpeton was the first group to obtain its 19392 quota. Other units making early records are Hillsboro, Milnor, Dawson, Ellendale, Carson, Beach, Wishek, Stanton, Beulah, Rugby, Lakota, Granville, Linton, Watford Oity, Mamberg, Hebron, Tur-/ tle Lake, Hensel, Killdeer and Graf- on. Unit reports throughout the depart- ment show increased activities parti- culary in regard to relief work, Mrs. DePuy said. Toys and clothing are planning to make Christmas pleas- anter for needy families in their own communities. eRe Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Falkenstein, Bottineau, left Tuesday for their home after a few days’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth street. Mr. Falkenstein is a brother of Mrs. Staley. te 8 Miss Gwendolyn Pilmoor and Miss Marjorie Hetherington were Hostesses at a meeting of St. George's Evening Guild Monday at the Pilmoor home, 821 Sixth St. After a business meet- ing, bridge was played at iwo tables, with Miss Harriet Lane receiving the score prize, ee Time for returning the petitions on the World Court and Disarmament, which are being circulated among clubs belonging to the General Feder- ation of Women’s clubs and other or- ganizations, has been extended to Dee, 31, according to Mrs. Alfred Zug- er, who is assisting the international relations chairman in obtaining sign- ers. omer ete neers eas | Meetings of Clubs 1 l And Social Groups | Members of the chapter of Epsilon 1:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Giese, 106 Rosser ; avenue. sk * Members of the Yeomen lodge will sponsor a benefit bridge party Thurs- day afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall. Play will begin about 2:30 o'clock. en ® ‘The Current Events club will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Larson, 210 Avenue A West. * OF 2 Miss Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A West, will be hostess at @ meeting of the Wednesday Study club at 3) o'clock Wednesday afternoon, * e # Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 516 Mandan 8t., will be hostess at a meeting of the Fortnightly club at 3 o'clock Wed- hesday afternoon. ee 8 Members of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni association will hold a meet- ing at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Karl Wahl, 402 Eleventh j St. Minnesotan Killed As Gun Discharges Fargo, Dec. 1.—(@)—E. G. Rustad, 34, Pericy, Minn., died in a Fargo! hospital Monday night following an accidental discharge of the gun ie was cleaning. The shot struck him in the head. PAY BANK DIVIDEND { A dividend of 30 per cent is being paid to the depositors of the Farmers | State Bank of Battleview, L. R. Baird, | receiver of closed state banks, an- nounced , Tuesday. Payment is being made through the | office of J. P. Reeve, district manager at Burlington, N. D. | DEMON GRID SQUAD __ IS PRAISED BY COX Members of Bismarck High School Team Are Guests of Kiwanis Club Pointing out that the principal duty of the Bismarck high school football coaches is to teach classes, E. B. Cox lauded Athletic. Director Roy D. McLeod and his assistants for the remarkable football team they turned out this fall in @ talk before the Kiwanis club Tuesaday noon. Cox said the team Was all the more remarkable when it was considercd that the coaches had only one vet- eran lineman and two veteran backs when the season opened. The team this year lost only one game and beat several of the strong- est teams in the state. Cox praised several individual members of the team and gave & brief sketch of Bis- marek high: school’s football history in recent years, He said 140 turned out for the team last fall. Members of the football team, the coaches, and H. O. Saxvik, superin- tendent, and William H. Payne, prin- cipal, were special guests at the luncheon. In the group of coaches were McLeod, who introduced the members of the team, Myron H. An- derson, George Hays, and George Schaumberg. High school cheer lead- ets also were at the luncheon. The football field’ was described as @ “maker of good American citizen- ship” by George F. Shafer. The gov- ernor says football trains youths with the proper combination of moral, physical, and intellectual aspects, A group of songs was presented by Arthur Cayou, Ralph O'Neil, and John Wingate, with Cayou playing the ban- jo accompaniment. Other guests included Judge s.E.| Ellsworth, Jamestown; John I. Hul- teng, mayor of Grand Forks; Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christianson, C. C. Turner, Robert Byrne, J. E. Davis, John Reel, and Ambrose Galliger, all of Bismarck. P. E. Byrne, president of the club, presided. ODD FELLOWS WILL MEET IN BISMARCK To Celebrate 30th Anniversary of Foundation of Lodge in Capital Odd Fellows from Carrington, Mi- not, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Kenmare, and Hettinger are expected to be present at ceremonies to be held here Monday evening in connection with the 30th anniversary of the founda- tion of the lodge at Bismarck. Byron Krantz, Kenmare, depart- ment commander, together with mem- bers of his staff, will be present. Among features on the program will be a ceremony in which the P. M. degree will be conferred upon mem- bers of the Hettinger delegation, an inspection of Canton Bismarck No. 5 of Odd Fellows by P. G. Harrington, Bismarck, inspection officer, and the bestowal of “The Badge of Chivalry” on Mrs. B. F. Flannagan and Mrs. D. Goodman of Bismarck and Mrs. C. L. Henke of Mandan. The public is invited to attend the inspection proceedings as well as the “Badge of Chivalry” ceremony at 9 p. m, according to Charles L. Han- re Steam Supercur- line Permanent Waves Make a wonderful Christ- mas present for wife, daugh- ter, sister and sweetheart. Dene in two hours. Guar- antee with every wave. Price $5.00 Public demonstration tomor- row, Wednesday, at 8 p. in. Finger Waves Dried 50 Cents Harrington’s Barber and Beauty Shop Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. (f Phone 130 Bismarck, N. D. Special tor Wednesday December 2nd COFFEE CAKES Each 10c This is our regular 2! 0 cent seller and they are chuck full of raisins and other rich and pure ingredi- ents. Watch for Our Wednesday Specials every week, THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Purity Bakery 314 Main Avenue Bismarck, Learn Beauty Culture at the Northwest’s Finest Beauty School. Write for cffer good Attend information about special FREE until Dec, 15th. a Nationally Accredited School. Chicago Hairdressing Phone 2000 Academy “Earn While You Learn” Fargo, N. D. 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