The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1932, Page 5

ne? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932 SOCIETY NEWS |e Pioneer Women of Burleigh County Will Be Honored Guests at Annual D. A. R. Luncheon Invitations Have Been Sent to Lodge Initiates 76 Early Residents for | Six New Members Affair Friday Six new members were initiated at Pioneer women ot Burleigh county ‘will be guests of honor when Minisho- she chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, holds its annual pi- oncers’ luncheon at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon in the World War Memori- al building. A musical program will be given, followed by pictures of North Dakota Pioneers and scenes of early days, Projected on a screen, Quaint Godey prints at each place will serve as favors. Other decora- tions will be in harmony with the pi- oneer theme of the gathering, ac- cording to Mrs. Eric A. Thorberg, chairman of the committee in charge. Members of her committee are: Mes- dames Henry Richholt, Albin Hed- strom, 8. D. Rodgers, of Menoken, E. T. Beatt and 8S. K. Clark. Invitations have been extended to ‘75 pioneer women of this city and the immediate vicinity, including Mrs: Anna Price Barnes, Mrs, Wesley Bak- er, Mrs. Catherine Boyle, Mrs. J. B. Belk, Mrs. P. E. Byrne, Mrs. W. S. Casselman, T. B. Cayou, William Cook, Mrs. A. D. Cordner, Mrs. V. Craven, Mrs. John E. Dawson, Mrs. George Day, Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, Mrs. John P, Dunn, Mrs. W. A. Fal- coner, Mrs. E. L, Faunce, Mrs. 5. 8. Green, Mrs. K. A. Griffin. Mrs Thomas Welch, Mrs. W. H.| Webb, Mrs. F, H. Register, Mrs, Ma Jane Register, Sister Boniface, M J. B, Taylor, Mrs. Charles Wachter, Mrs. John Homan, Mrs. Jacob Hor- ner, Mrs. Harvey Harris, Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Mrs. Louis Larson, Mrs, L. A. Larson, Mrs. Patrick McHugh, Mrs. D. J. McGillis, Mrs. J. P. Mi Garvey, Mrs. James Montgome: Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, Mrs. Victo: Moynier, Mrs, Frank Paris, Mrs. Wil- liam Pennell, Mrs. Charles Pear tune, Mrs. T. J, Flaherty. Mrs. Small, Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mrs. A. Van Horn, Mrs. Richard Freston, Dr. Mrs. Charles Staley bkins, Mrs. Jennie F. Smitia, Mrs. Milan Ward, Mrs. Martin Bour- | Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Lena Tt, Miss Florence Sati . Thomas Hines, Mrs. Wall 5. Mrs. R. E. Wright, Mrs. ‘lund, Small, Mrs, Harry Thompson, Mrs. | Arthur Knudtson, Mrs. J. S. Burgum, Mrs. Minnie Shuman and Mrs. John A. Larson. eo om Mrs: William Johnson and her sis- ter-in-law, Miss Inga Johnson, 613 Tek Third St., have returned to Bis after a trip to Bertha, Minn., ¥ hey visited with relative They were accompanied here by Mi mother. Mrs. F. Stoutenberg of Ber- tha, who will visit here for a time. Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs. Gus Hogue, | Henry Smith, Mrs. William | . Johnson's | ja meeting of the Bismarck chapter jof the Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. f Those affiliating were Mrs. D. B. Cook, Mrs. G. W. Cass, Mrs. C. M. Overgaard and Mrs. Harold Wahl and the Misses Grace Cook and Ruth Gordon, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick sang ® group of solos and there were numbers by the chapter quartet, composed of Mesdames B. M. Dunn, Frank Acker- man, John Larson and W. J. Tar- gart. Refreshments were served by a committee including Mesdames L. V. Miller, O. B, Lund, John Youngman, Margaret Schnecker, E. J. Taylor, | Minnie Shuman and A. L. Sandin. * Joe Anderson, 422 Eighth St., ex- pects to leave Monday for Sioux City, Ia., to spend about two weeks vaca- tion with his aunt, Mrs, G. A. Eng- Tbretson, and with friends. ee H Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frederickson, | Valley City, will arrive Friday to at- tend the cornerstone laying ceremon- [les Oct. 8. While in Bismarck they | will be guests at the home of Mrs. | | Della Fox, 423 Fifth St. I * kOe in Fargo attending the sessions of the board of managers of the North Da-/| | Kota Federation of Music clubs, of {which she is secretary. While in | Fargo she is a guest at the home of | her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Wyard. xk OH Bakken, 511 Second St. Mrs. J. A. tended a meeting of the Napoleon Royal Neighbors lodge. Mrs. Schultz is district deputy of the lodge. ee % | bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, | Covers were marked for 12, including Mrs. L. W. Larson, who was a guest Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., is | Mrs. E. J, Schultz and Mrs. Roy | Melicher, 205 Second St.. and Mrs. | 3 | Myrtle Hardt, 511 Fifth St., motored | to Napoleon Tuesday, where they at-) Bouquets of autumn flowers deco- | “rated the tables Tuesday afternoon *| when Mrs. Harvey Niles, 609 Avenue )D. entertained the members of her e | | An indoor gown in white, trimmed | with posies of red and white roscs and a green sash, is worn over a straight pleated slip. The costume is by Chantal. of the club for the afternoon. Con- tract was played, with Mrs. M. B. Gil- | man and Mrs. Norman Roop receiving the score prizes. * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneider, | 500 West Broadway, have as _ their | guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGinley, and daughter, Mary Ann, of Minne- "Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. OPS PG GSS 9S9S DDS FSSSSSOSSSOSOS9SOF SSS SS FSSO FOO SONY x Public Speaking for Business Men x x and Women N ig Class This Evening at 7:30 N & (Elementary and Advanced) Ny x Conducted by Mrs, Ralph Truman $ 3 ig Ciubwomen and Lodge Officers, let Mrs. Truman coach you in the it Xs presentation of your talks, NIB ; 5 a . ay | 3 Also Private Lessons in All Branches of Dramatic Art. NR Again we say, “Greetings to Our Guests. Mehus Conservatory of Music By | 8 Piano, Voice, Violin, Dramatic Art, Theory as | iv Phone 306 for Registration Eltinge Bldg. > | 3 | 3909S69S955649454565006090559566555590605665556508 SSO apolis, who will be nere for the re- mainder of the week. ee Oe Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A West, were hosts at a din- ner and theater party Tuesday eve- ning complimentary to Mrs. Brazerol’s mother, Mrs. O. E. Anderson, who was observing her birthday anniver- sary. Twelve family members were seated at the table, which was cen- tered with a large birthday cake deco- rated with yellow candles. Tall yel- low tapers in blue holders were placed about the cake and the yellow and blue note was repeated in the ap- pointments. Later the group attended the show at the Paramount theater. —+ the following homes: Division No. 1 with Mrs, John Larson, 210 Avenue A West; No. 2 with Mrs. Geo. Janda, 915 Seventh St.; No. 3 with Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St.; and No. 4 with Mrs. C. G. Martin, 121 West Thayer avenue. x * * Members of St. George’s Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. J. Jones, 519 First St., with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. | Ralph Rhoades as hostesses. ee O* A general meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | e - ° CAUSE OF JEALOUSY The Ladies Aid society of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at sponsor an exhiibt of quilts. this sale. parlors, after which the society will A. W. LUCAS CO. Miss Anna Wolf, with T. Buettner & Co., will be in our Art Needle Work Department, Thursday morning, g for a period of ten days, to demonstrate all kinds of g Needle Work, specializing in the use of yarns for wear- ing apparel and home decorating. Miss Wolf, as many of our customers know, is an expert and unusually well qualified to give instructions in this work. Our Thirty-third Anniversary Sale is now on and many are the savings that it affords. It will close Sat- urday evening, Oct.8. You will lose if you do not attend The A. W. Lucas Co. wishes to pay its tribute to those who have labored to make this state the great state that it is and greets them on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the new Capitol next Sat- urday afternoon. This store, for over a third of a cen- tury, has been pioneering in merchandising and giving $ the best that it has in the work of building a better com- x munity and a better state. | btood, Scientists here have come to that conclusion after determining that the blood of a jealous woman eften contains 100 per cent more jo- dine than that of a woman who isn’t | inclined toward jealousy. | The chameleon is the only member of the reptile family that can focus both eyes upon the same point. | Mountain goats are classed as the |Tarest and wildest of Rocky Mountain | game. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. | Cash in With a Berlin—If your wife or sweetheart | is jealous of you, it’s probably be- cause she has too much iodine in her Tribu-~ Want Ad POSER SPOCS OES S9SS s Come on Bismarck! Your Last Chance Today to See ‘Grand Hotel’ The Road Show Attraction In Its Entirety At Popular Prices With GRETA GARBO JOHN BARRYMORE JOAN CRAWFORD WALLACE BEERY LIONEL BARRYMORE TONIGHT, REQUEST NITE LS ESOEPLLSSSSCELESL SPSL SP ELCSE LESS DSLR LLLP CLA LSS Coming TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS In Addition To Our Regular Program, See MAURICE CHEVALIER in “PLAYBOY OF PARIS” Starts At 11:00, No Extra Change | She Had the Low-Down on | The High Hats! d 000e SALLY EILERS BEN LYON GINGER ROGERS MONROE OWSLEY MORE ENJOYMENT Louis Armatrong < In “Raapsods In Thursday and Friday | PARAMOUNT; MARLENE - DIETRICH “BLONDE VENUS” North D Development of Bismarck Typified by Tremen-|cials to move the hotel to the'- akota’s | i dous Growth of Great Hotel Property -———_ On Sept. 1, 1893, E. S. Allen} 1900 when the Northern Paci-| Northern Pacific railway and and E. G. Patterson leased the| fic Railway company pur- the engineer said it wasn’t Sheridan House from E. H./ chased the property from Mr.’ Practical. After several weeks’ Bly, A year later Mr. Patter-| Bly, which cancelled Mr. Pat-| consideration the president de- | son was the sole proprietor,|terson’s lease. The building and continued to be proprietor | was sold to be dismantled. Mr.) son’s favor and gave him of the Sheridan House wnill | Pabhecneny made a proposition! authority to move the build- | The Home of Presidents First Skyscraper Erected By E.G. Patterson to the Northern Pacific offi-| | northwest corner of the right. | | | of-way. j The manager of the { posited $60,000 in Mr. Patter- It was reconstructed, brick veneered and leased by | years. first four-story building to be erected in Bismarck with 101 guest rooms. It was Mr. Pat- terson’s ambition to provide Bismarck with a first-class hotel that would compare fav- orably with St. Paul and other large cities, and on June 4, 1910, he started the construc- tion of the McKenzie hotel. On Jan, 1, 1911, the hotel was opened to the public. North Dakota’s Biggest and ‘Best Hostelry | Mr. Patterson for a term of 10 The picture above is a view of the Patterson Hotel, with the first roof garden west of Chicago, established in 1920. In 1906 Mr. Patterson built, It was during this rome the Soo Hotel, which was thei that the Cowan impeachment | South Dakota, Idaho and Mon-! \ ‘ trial was held. Over 400 peo-/ tana, and the only fireproof ple were housed in this build- | hotel in North Dakota. At the ing at that time. It was the largest hotel in| four western states, North and time the McKenzie was built there were only 100 fireproof Patterson Hotel Annex lhotels in the U.S. Since that hotels have been built of fire- proof construction. The Mc- | Kenzie gave Bismarck the first elevator in a hotel, the first telephone system, and the! first to go on the European plan. Mr. Patterson was the first) person to install white way; lighting system in Bismarck. In 1912 the Northern Pacific’ | |donated the Northwest Hotel j to the state for exposition pur-| | | poses. They remodeled it, re- | aval the partitions and re- constructed it. This was sere successful for a number of| years. In 1917 the League came | into power. Mr. Patterson| again leased the hotel, recon-| structed it and refurnished it to accommodate the members of the League Aisa, the legislative session conven- | ing about the 8rd or 4th of | 1917. The North- west was destroyed by fire in| 1921. January, In 1915 Mr, Patterson pur-) Kenzie and Soo Hotels to th } time most all of the first-class chased the property between the McKenzie and Baterson| | Block and started to add ai ‘seven-story addition to the} | McKenzie hotel. / United States entered the! with | World War he had just com: the tenth floor, Patterson and Patterson An nex. In 1930 and 1931 he added the eighth floor and par: of the ninth and tenth floors When the The Patterson is equippec its own laundry or and has it: pleted the second story. The | own artesian soft water well work was then temporarily | 610 feet deep, and its own ict postponed. plant, bakery, two coffee shops In 1928 Mr. Patter son| exclusive dining room and 3 changed the names of the Mc- | terrace garden for banquets. Another Famous Patterson Hotel The old Northwest Hotel, located at the corner of Fifth St and the Northern Pacific right-of-way, was another famou, hotel operated by Mr. Patterson. A view of it is shown above It later was destroyed in a spectacular fire.