The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 5

—_— ———— SOCIETY NEVS ‘Presbyterian Church Plans ‘Parents’ Night’ ,,, The First Presbyterian church has Gesignated Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, @s “parents’ night,” and all parents having children enrolled in the church school are invited for an in- fromal social gathering at 8 o'clock, The occasion will give mothers and fathers of the congregation an oppor- ‘tunity to inspect the church schoo} rooms and meet the members of the teaching staff, each of whom will be in his own room. Superintendents of the several departments will give 2 resume of the study and activities planned for the year. To assist everyone in becoming ac- quainted, a committee of hosts anu hostesses have been appointed. They are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young, Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Justice and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duemeland. Mrs. H. O. Putnam and Mrs. Arthur 'V. Sorenson are in charge of general arrangements for the evening's enter- tainment, Mrs. H. T. Perry is chairman of the refreshment committee. She will have as her assistants Mesdames N. ©. Churchill, R. M. Bergeson, Roy Logan, William Langer, M. H. Side- ner, William Harris, Fred Ohde, Paul Henry, H. D. Shaft, 8. R. Mote, B. F. Lawyer, L. V. Miller, S. D. Dietz and A. G. Olson. A dinner for church school workers ‘will be served at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening in the church dining hall. ‘Miss Madge Runey is chairman of the supper committee. Rev. Floyd E. Logee will address the teaches. * ee Mothers Club Plans | New Study Program A miscellaneous program has been arranged for this year by the Moth- ers’ club, which held its opening mocting this week at the home of Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 West ‘Thayer avenue. A review of Edward A. Ross’ “The Social Trend” was given by Mrs. Harry Woodmansee and roll call was answered by naming women novel- ists. A social hour followed the pro-| gram and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bergeson. The first gathering of the clul after the summer vacation was a pic: nic for mothers nad children, held! Sept. 6 in the Mandan Chautauqua/| park. Mrs. W. T. Kraft, Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and Mrs. R. H. Wald- schmidt comprised the committee in charge. Political and economic needs of the United States will receive considera-| tion at the next meeting of the club Oct. 4, when Mrs. W. F. McGraw will) read a paper on “Great American! Issues.” Topics which will be discussed at successive meetings will be American Individualism, the New Social Order, | Our Foreign Affairs, Freedom of! Speech, Modern Sculptors, Reviving the Railroads, and Conditions in China and Russia Today. Several book reviews on subjects related to the study are scheduled. Club members will celebrate the i4th anniversary of the organization | at a dinner Feb. 21, with Mrs. Harry Woodmansee and Mrs. Price Owens in charge of arrangements. A guest day is planned for May 2. Meetings are held on the first and third Tues- day afternoons of each month. Officers are Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, president; Mrs, W. F. McGraw, vice president; Mrs. F. E. Cave, secretary, and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, treasurer. Members are Mesdames R. M. Ber- geson, F. E, Cave, William Harris, W. ‘T. Kraft, A. P. Lenhart, William Mc- Graw, V. Miller, Price Owens, W. E. Pei H. T. Perry, C. W. Schor- egge, H. D. Shaft, B. Tillotson, J. P. Wagner, R. H. Waldschmidt and H. J. Woodmansee. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Devlin, 422 ‘Tenth St., have left for Drayton, N. D., where they will spend the week- end with relatives. * ee Miss Mabel Johnson, 500 Avenue A, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. W.| H. Laird, Minneapolis, who arrived ‘Thursday to spend a week. * *e OK | Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St., will be hostess to members of the Bismarck Study club at their regular meeting a‘ 2.30 o'clock Monday aft- ernoon, * ek OK Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Deragisch, 225 ‘West Rosser avenue, have as their guests Mr. Deragisch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deragisch of Stil!- water, Minn., and also R. E. Bannis- ter of St. Paul. Mr. Bannister is a brother-in-law of Mr. Deragisch. Delphian Club Opens Season With Luncheon Twelve members of the Bismarck Delphian cifib were present for a luncheon meeting of the group Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth 8t., when the year’s program was resumed after the summer holiday. Germany and Russia are the gen- eral topics selected for study this year, although a part of every pro- gram will be given over to discus- sion of international affairs. State legislation, city government, taxation and North Dakota history also are included in the various programs. Reviews of recent books on Ger- many and Russia will be presented and a brief study of the art and music of the two nations will be taken up. This season, for the first time, the club has provided for a guest day on March 24, with Mrs. K. Kjelstrup as hostess. The program will be in charge of- Mrs. A. J. Solien, Mrs. George Ebert and Mrs. Whittey. A luncheon May 5 will conclude the year’s activities. For the meeting Friday a paper dealing with the geographical, po- litical and social changes in Ger- many during the decade prior to the World war was given by Mrs. C. B. Nupen. This will serve as an intro- duction to political and industrial changes effected since, which will be studied later. World news events were reviewed by Mrs. Whittey. -Officers of the club are Mrs. Whit- tey, president; Mrs. J. B. Smith, vice President; Mrs, Nupen, secretary; and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, treasurer, * * Attends Meeting Of Church Board Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church, returned to Bismarck Friday from Lebannon, Pa., were he attended the annual meeting of the General Board of Religious Education of the Evangelical church, which was in session there Sept, 14-18. While there he also attended a cen- tennial program celebrating the founding of the Evangelical Sunday school 100 years ago and visited the home of the founder of the Evangeli- cal church, Jacob Albright. Sight- seeing trips arranged for those at- tending the convention included one to the Gettysburg battlefield, Rev. Herzberg said, On his way east, Rev. Herzberg was accompanied as far as Madison, Wis, by Mrs. Herzberg and their son, Bob- by, who remained there with Mrs. Herzberg’s sister, Mrs. L. A. Kern. while he was at the convention. They were away two weeks. * e# # Legion Auxiliary Plans Activities For Raising Money Several projects to raise funds for unit activities will be undertaken by the American Legion Auxiliary this fall and winter. it was announced by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, president, at a meeting of the unit Friday evening. Among these will be a Colonial tea, with all women’s organizations of the city as guests and a contract and auction bridge tournament. The date for the tea has been tentatively set for Oct. 21, while the bridge tournament will start Oct. 14 and will continue with successive games to be played Nov. 25, Dec. 9, Jan. 13 and March 10. Another novel money-raising plan which will give each member an op- portunity to contribute, will be fol- lowed when an old olive-drab shirt will be sent from member to mem- ber with instructions for each per- son to place one patch on the gar- ment and fasten a coin beneath the patch, The county clothing project, un- dertaken in cooperation with the Red Cross, will continue to be the —_—_—_—— Beginners’ Piano Class for Children Four and five years of age will begin Tuesday morning at 10:30, Two more can be accommodated in this class. The next class for children of these ages will not begin till January 1st. For further particulars, Phone 306. Mehus Conservatory of NO-PARTY TICKET I am a candidate for your votes at the Short Stop Service Station. Am two y this car and am sure I would make a competent driver. If you would like to make a little boy very happy, cast your vote, and support Harry George Herschleb, Jr. ears old and have tried out shoes to be half-soled. 420 Broadway Announcement This special offer has never been made before. For the balance of September, to men and women, we will put on rubber heels FREE with every pair of We are equipped to handle the most delicate shoe repair job. Capital Shoe Hospital Jack Gartner, Prop. ments was issued. The supply at the workroom maintained by the Auxil- jary is rapidly diminishing and with the coming of colder weather the de- mand will be even greater, it was an- nounced by Mrs. George Shunk and Mrs. Kenneth King, chairmen of the community service and child welfare committees, respectively. Programs for the year were dis- tributed during the evening. Musical numbers, including a piano solo by Mrs. R. Van Neste, vocal solos by Otto Bauer and selections by & trio composed of Mrs. G. J. Wor- ner, Mrs. Ferris Cordner and Mrs, J. A. Solien were given. The music committee, comprised of Mesdames Herman Leonhard, G. J. Worner, Arthur Solien, Roy McLeod, Clarence Gunness and Harris Robin- son, were in ait of the meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, 207 Seventh St., are spending the week- end with relatives in Jamestown. * *® Members of the Cosmos club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Cook, 609 First St. xe OK St. George's Evening Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Belk, 704 Mandan St. * ok The local court, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium, ee * The Monday club will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B West. eee | Mrs. David Johnson, Chicago, Ill., left Friday for her home after spend- ing the last two weeks here with her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. W. B. Carlock, 418 Seventh St. x ke * Miss Roberta Burr, daughter of Judge A. G. Burr, 702 Fourth St., left Saturday for Boston, Mass., to con- tinue her studies at the Boston School of Interior Decoration. She has pass- ed the summer here with her father. * #* Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Bismarck Friday to make their home during the construction of the state capitol building. Mr. Bicknell is a member of the executive staff of the Lundoff- Bicknell company, general contractors for the building. They will accupy the O. N. Dun- ham residence at 204 Avenue B. West. * Oe Ok major undertaking of the Auxiliary,| burn, brother and sister-in-law of the however, and a request for more gar- | bride. The couple will make their home on a farm in Ecklund town- ship, ee 8 Women employes in the state bond- ing department were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening complimentary to Mrs, William Len- hart (Claribel Tunell), a bride of this week. Mrs. Lenhart has been em- Ployed in the bonding department. The shower was given at the home of Miss Florence Fairbanks, 707. Avenue A, and the time was spent in hem- ming towels for the guest of honor, Autumn flowers decorated the rooms and a wedding cake to with a miniature bride and cen- tered the refreshment table, which was lighted with pink tapers, ee & Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, has return- ed from Fargo, where he attended the district board meeting of the Luther League. Plans for the national Luth- er League convention to be held in rh next June were Aare rem Rev. Indahl was accompant to Fargo by Mrs. Rindahl and their son, Gil- bert Ferbitz, who went to Ada, Minn. for a visit with Rev. Rindahl’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rindahl, zs * * There were guests for eight tables at the benefit card party by the Rebexah lodge Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. , whist and bunco were played, with Mrs. Anne Nielson receiving the bridge prize, Mrs. J. A. Erickson the whist prize and Mrs, Fred Ode the bunco prize. Members of the committee in charge were Mesdames Nellie Evarts, J. A. Flow, Thomas Sanders and Min- nie Howell. Stair Motor Company To Sell New DeSoto Announcement of the appointment. of the Stair Motor company of Bis- marck as the DeSoto automobile dealer in this community was made by the DeSoto Motor Corporation Saturday. New models of both DeSotos and Plymouths are on display at the Stair Garage at 618 Broadway. The public has been invited to view the new De Soto line. Nine body models, five standard and four custom types are Urge Appointment Of Deputy Marshal In a petition sent to Attorney Gen- eral William D. Mitchell at Washing- ton, 31 lawyers from Bismarck and the vicinity have requested that a deputy United States marshal be ap- Pointed with headquarters in. Bis- marck, The appointment was urged in the interests of economy as well as to ex- Pedite the service of legal papers in the southwest district of the federal court in North Dakota, according to L. J. Wehe of Bismarck, who drew up the petition. . In the petition the attorney gener- @l was requested to direct O. Gund- waldson of Fargo, United States mar- shal for North Dakota, to appoint a deputy at Bismarck. Such an ap- pointment would not involve the ad- dition of another official to the mar- shal’s office but merely would result in one of the field deputies being transferred here, Wehe said. If a deputy were established here, @ substantial annual saving to the government would result, he said. Democrats Will Hold \ Mass Meeting Monday Announcement was made here Sat- urday by Chris Bertsch, Democratic state ce:tral committeeman for Bur- leigh county, that a mass meeting of Persons interested in the Garner- Roosevelt candidacy will be held Monday night at 8 p. m. in the World War Memorial building. He urged all persons who believe Roosevelt should supplant Hoover in the white house to attend, regardless of past party affiliation or their at- titude on other political matters, One of the principal speakers will be Mrs. Howard Wood, Fargo, wife of a former leutenant governor of this state, who is touring the west- ern part of North Dakota in the in- terest of Roosevelt-Garner clubs. Bertsch emphasized that no collec- tion would be taken up and that the idea of the meeting is to organize for an active campaign for Roosevelt being manufactured by the DeSoto} HARE company this year. Among features on the new models are free-wheeling, automatic. clutch, double drop, girder-braced frame, steel ly, weatherproof hydraulic brakes, steering shock eliminator and aluminum alloy pistons. live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50, Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. For Miss Helen Cobb, who is —_——_—_S[SESETSTSa=a==——— make her home in Spearfish, 8. D., a farewell party was given Thursday evening by Miss Rose Miller, 406 Fifth St. There were 12 guests. The eve- ning was spent in playing bridge and @ gift was presented to Miss Cobb. Cosmos and other fall flowers were used in decorating the rooms. * * OK Mrs. J. E. Jesty, Killdeer, arrived Saturday to spend several days as the West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Jesty came here to be with her son, Frank Bismarck hospital from injuries re- ceived in an auto accident. * % Miss Clara May Shearer, Wash- With SWEET SHOP were married Saturday morning by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist church. The cere- mony was performed at the Vater home, 407 Sixth St. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Shearer, Wash- PLYMOUTH Smooth as an Eight. .. Economical esa Four 408 Main Avenue j guest of her son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116; Ellsworth, who is recovering at the! burn, and Lyscomb C. Brown, Wilton,! i | Corner Fifth and Thayer MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 Sermon: “Self Examination” Holy Communion McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU SPECIAL MUSIC Walter E. Vater, Pastor EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 Sermon: “Our Moral Mud- dle” or “Self Expression Gone Wild.” TO SELL AND SERVICE THESE TWO REMARK- ABLE CARS Beginning immediately, the Stair Motor company will represent the DeSoto Motor Corporation in this city. That is good news for De- Soto. And for Bismarck. As you probably know, the Stair Motor company is splen- didly equipped ... both in personnel and facilities. Still more important is the desire to serve you sincerely and unselfishly ... to make every transaction a founda- tion for friendship, We urge you... at your earliest opportunity ... to visit their showrooms. There you will see two of the most remarkable automobiles ever produced. The new DeSoto Six is hailed everywhere as America’s Smartest Low- priced Car. “As to the Ply- mouth—its sensational suc- cess is already history. A special showing is now in progress ... You are cordially invited to attend. \ ey AND HIS 6 ACES’ ’ NEWS FOR MOTORISTS BISMARCK WELCOMES STAIR MOTOR COMPAN 618 BROADWAY, AS NEW DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER bEesoTo America’s newest, smartest lne-priced cor DESOTO MOTOR CORPORATION DIVISION OF CHRYSLER MOTORS e© © DETROIT, MICHIGAN SVAREN in_this county. Mrs. Wood spoke Friday night at Mandan and a Roosevelt-Garner club was’ organized there. Leo Mc- Donald was named president with Mrs. W. M. McCormick as secretary- treasurer. The president was author- ized to name an executive committee of seven persons to direct the club's affairs. —__ ee | City-County News | o- ATA AERSORARANa Judge Fred Jansonius was in Washburn Saturday on offical bust- ness. He will leave next week for Fessenden where he is expected to Preside at several district court cases. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Teigen, Golden Valley, were visitors in Bismarck iturday. A marriage license was issued Fri- day to Alex Joseph Netbauer and Miss eb Marie Johnson, both of Bis- marek. Justice A. G. Burr, district leuten- ant governor for the Kiwanis club, will leave this week-end for Yank- ton, S. D., to be present for the dis- trict Kiwanis convention, which will be in session the first three days of next week. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. a member of the president's cabinet, providing he is a United States citi- A foreign born person zen. Dance AT THE DOME Tonight to Fargo Red Jackets’ 8-piece band OIAMORDS, WE Specialize in and diamond netting, ding Ringe and Sterl! table-wai your watch iy the best ¢q in Binmarek, best F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler, “Biomarck’s Diamond Store” Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- building of garments for women and children. Cost estimates furnished, “For Those Who Discriminate” Phone 428-W 212 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. \ Te gow py « FOR YOUR SUNDAY can become and break a rib most humorous pict Cutting paper dolls out of worth- Hitting a New High in Laughs! Will Comes to Town and Makes Bismarck the Laugh Spot of the Country! He's at his funniest! Come in laughing at his ture! ‘ less stock certificates and finally bringing his family DOWKTO Dorothy JORDAN Just £0) one happy family! They ht social fame while Will ed happiness, and then came “crash!” Romance mingles with laughs in this joy- ous triumph! Rummage Sale to be held in M. E. Church basement Satur- day, Oct. Ist, 9 a. m. trene RICH MORE LAFFS Gus Edward's Screen Song Revue “School Days” BILLY DOOLEY “SMART WORK! LENDING MONEY ona basis that assures help protection to First National Bank to borrowers. “The Pioneer Bank” EISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Sa LOOK! Special for Monday Only Genuine LIMIT SIX TO A CUSTOMER OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. North Dakota Power & Light Phone Us (No. 222) We Deliver Bismarck - General Electric Lamps 60 Watts 10c Each SASS AO Fs