The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 5

-?. Tv. 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932 | SOCIETY NEWS Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Baker Will Observe Their Golden Wedding Anniversary Thanksgiving "Retired Congregational Pastor and His Wife Will Hold Family Gathering Surrounded by members of their family, Rev. Walter A. Baker, who has served as pastor of churches in North Dakota for 40 years, and Mrs. Baker, 807 Fourth St., will celebrate their golden wedding‘ anniversary at their home here Thanksgiving day. { Present for the occasion will be their two children, Mrs. M. E. Todd, Minneapolis, and Lyman Baker, 820 | Mandan St., deputy state tax commis- sioner together with his wife and family. Mrs. Todd will arrive this evening. Rev. Baker was married to Miss Margaret E. Sim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sim of Peabody, Mass., at her home 50 years ago on ‘Thanksgiv- ing day, which that year fell on Nov. 30. Throughout the years they have followed the custom of celebrating j their wedding anniversary on Thanks- giving day, De:cended from a family of Ameri- gan patriots, Rev. Baker’s great-great- great-great-grandfather was William Baker, born in Boston, in 1655. His great-great grandfather fought in the battle of Lexington and a great-great { uncle in the battle of Bunker Hill. John Locke,.his maternal great-great grandfather, Served with the New Hampshire troops in the Revolution- ary War. Famed Minister Ancestor Mrs. Baker also is a descendant of hardy Puritan stock. The famous preacher of the Pilgrims, John Rob- inson, who accompanied them on their | flight to Holland, was her ancestor. Although he never came to America, his son, Isaac, came over on the next | boat after the Mayflower, landing at | Barnstable, Cape Cod, and later set- tling at Lynn, Mass. Rev. Baker, who will be 79 years of age next April 9, and looks 10 years younger, was born at South Boston, the son of Joseph and Elizabeth Baker. He attended the grade schools and was graduated from English high school, Boston, in 1870. Upon graduation he was offered a scholarship in the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, but preferring to go to work entered the office of Henry W. Wilson, a civil engineer, where he remained for five years. He had intended to enter Boston Uni- versity in 1876 to enroll for a the- ological course, but a serious illness with brain fever made this plan im- possible. That same year he moved to Pea: body, Mass., and engaged in the grain business in an effort to regain his health. During this time he renewed his interest in religious work and held tae, Positions in the church at Pea- ly. One year following their marriage in 1882, Rev. and Mrs. Baker moved } to a farm at Methuen, Mass., where they supplied milk to a route of 200 customers and built up a spring water business of 800 customers. Here also! he entered heartily into church work, In December, 1890, through the soli- citation of Rev. A. McGregor, a for- mer pastor, Rev. Baker was induced to come to North Dakota and was given a Methodist charge at Emer- ado, leaving his family at Methuen until his status as a pastor was fixed. Work Was Arduous ‘The work was arduous, Rev. Baker | recalls, for in addition to preaching two sermons a day, sometimes in out- | lying districts, he also had much studying to do in order to be admitted | to the ministry. Much to his delight he subsequently passed the four-year examinations with grades of 90 to 95. His next pastorate after Emerado ‘was Pembina, where he remained un- til 1896, with a brief trip east to settle up an estate. That same year he} moved to Forest River with his fam-! ily, where he remained as pastor of | the Methodist church for two years. From Forest River, he went to the Methodist church in Wahpeton, a pas- torate he held for five years. Desiring | to remain there for the schools, Rev. Baker accepted pastorates in Wynd- mere and Barney, but lived in Wah- | peton. At this time he again took up| his old profession of civil engineering, serving as city engineer at Wahpeton | and Breckenridge and drainage engi- neer of Richland county. ‘The family remaineti at Wahpeton | until June, 1916, when Rev. Baker be- | came pastor of the Congregational | church at Amenia, a position he held for five years. He next accepted a call to the Con- gregational church at: Hancock, Min) where he served as pastor until his! retirement from the ministry Nov. 1929, They came to Bismarck in 1930. Map drawing and completing re ords of engineering work is Rey. Bak. WHO WILL BE QUEEN AMERICAN . LEGION Carnival and Minstrel how Admission 35¢ DECEMBER 1, 2, 3 er's hobby. While he was in Wah- j Peton he wrote an outline history of the auditor's office, taking his materi- al from the records of the county commissioners. During this time he also made copies of all of the plans in the register of deed's office, in addition to surveying for more than $2,000 worth of drains in Richland county. zee Dr. W. Rothlisberger Weds Miss Pic-Kell Miss Marjorie L. Pic-Kell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pic-Kell, Carthage, S. D., became the bride of | Dr. William Lyle Rothlisberger, Rolla, son of Mrs, Ida Rothlisberger, Wil- low City, at a service read at 7 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, who of- ficiated. The bride wore a gown of choco- late brown matlasse crepe, with matching hat and accessories. Mrs. M. L. Priske, Bismarck, as matron of honor, was gowned in jungle green silk crepe. Dr. Priske, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Both Dr. Rothlisberger and his bride are graduates of the University of Minnesota. He is a member of Xi Psi Phi, national dental frater- nity. Mrs. Rothlisberger, who has served as public health nurse for the state health department for the last two years, is a member of Alpha Tau Delta, social sorority. Mr. Rothlisberger and his bride have left on a wedding trip to points in Minnesota and the East and will make their home after Dec. 1 in Rolla, where the bridegroom has a dental office. * oe OK Catholic Daughters Will Sponsor Dance Members of the Bismarck Court, Catholic Daughters of America, will be hostesses at a benefit dancing party Friday evening in St. Mary's school gymnasium for members and their husbands and members of St.| # Mary's parish. There will be dancing from 9:30 until 12:30 o'clock, with Svaren’s or- chestra furnishing the music. Arrangements for the affair are being directed by the entertainment committee, composed of Mesdames J. F. Orchard, C. S. Fossum, A. Y. Hag- lund, George Brown, D. A. Dodds, R. A. Kramer, E. A. Brown, L. A. LaRue, J, B. Smith, Paul Halloran and G, A. Wentland, and Miss Blanche Gas- tonguay. * * * Miss Esther Nelson Bride of Ross Boone Miss Esther Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Wilton, and Ross Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boone, Blakesburg, Iowa, were married last Thursday in Bismarck. ‘The service was read at the Vater home by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pas- tor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Attendants were Mr, and Mrs. John Bergquist of Washburn. The bride wore a frock of wine-col- ored Jericho crepe, with matching velvet trimmings and black acces- sories. Her flowers were an arm ; bouquet of carnations and gardenias. Mrs. Bergquist wore hyacinth blue crepe and a corsage of talisman roses. A wedding dinner was served to relatives and a few friends at the bride's home at Wilton following the ceremony. A handsomely decorated wedding cake centered the table and appointments were in pastel tones. The bride attended Mercer high school and is a graduate of the Iowa {Commercial College, Ottumwa, Iowa, and the Capital Commercial College here. She was employed at the Bis- marck hospital for the last four years. Mr, Boone was graduated from the Blakesburg high school and received his degree from Fairfield Parsons college, Fairfield, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Boone are on a motor trip to points in the east. Students to Return For Holiday Week-End Thanksgiving will see fewer home- comings of Bismarck young people away at schools and colleges this year than for some time past, This 30, | is due partly to the fact that at many schools the holiday has been shorten- ed to include only the day itself. Although only a comparatively small number of college students will spend the Thanksgiving week-end at their homes here, all expect to return for the Christmas holidays a month hence. The majority of those returning for the Thanksgiving week-end will come from the University of North Dakota. Among them will be Marian Worner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wor- ner, 705 Ninth St.; Marjorie Acker- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FP, J. Ackerman, 918 Sixth St.; Auverne Ol- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Obert Olson, 514 West Thayer avenue; Dor- othy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A; Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Théyer avenue; Fred- erick Mudgett, son of Col. and Mrs, C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan 8t.; Rob- ert Hoskins, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth S8t.; and George Allen, son of Dr. and Mrs, R. W, Allen, 412 Avenue D. From the North Dakota Agricultur- al college, Fargo, will return Beatrice Bowman, daughter of Mr. and O. V. Bowman, 809 Filth St. Targart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St.; and Isa- belle Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys, 930 Eighth 8t. No students from Jamestown college are expected for tiie holiday. ek * Mrs. H. G. Hilden, 918 Seventh 8t., was hostess at the November card party of the U: C. T. Auxiliary Mon-. day evening at her home. Four-tables were in play. Mrs. Harry tewis re- ceived the score prizes, se # Mrs. Car! Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t., left Tuesday for Mott to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. She was eccompanied there by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Buehler, Mott, in Bismarck, ** * Sewing for charity occupied mem- hers of St. George's Evening Guild at the home of Miss Harriet Lane, a ee West Broadway. Mrs. G. A. Os- the close of the hd gad * * Mrs. Burt Lippold, Minot, is a guest this week at the home of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Overbee, 614 Second St. Mr. Lip- Pold is expected to arrive from Minot Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving Day at the Overbee home. * a 4 Mr. and Mrs, John Kohler, Minne- apolis, arrived in Bismarck Monday to spend the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kupitz. Mr. Koh- Jer is a nephew of Mrs. Kupitz. Mr. and Mrs. Kohler are returning to Minneapolis after a business and pleasure trip to Denver, Colo., and in- termediate points. * kOe Mrs. J. A. Erickson and Mrs. A. L. Brevig were hostesses at one of a ser- tes of benefit bridge parties sponsored by the Busy Bee Sewing club Monday afternoon at the Erickson home, 615 Sixth St. Bridge was in play at three tables, with Mrs. Anton Nelson and Mrs. K. C. Arness receiving the score prizes. * * * : Norma and Bernice Peterson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Pe- terson, 515 Fifth St., entertained a company of 10 school friends at a farewell dinner party Saturday eve- ning for Ruth Benzon, who with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Emil Benzon, are to make their home at Providence Valley, Minn, Thanksgiving decora- tions were used for the table. Games were played during the evening, with Alice Knowles and Peggy Whittey re- ceiving the a *¢ Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Orchard, and their two children, 720 Third St., returned to Bismarck Monday evening from Devils Lake, where they attended @ family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. Orchard’s mother, Mrs. Julia A. Orchard. The occasion marked Mrs, Orchard’s 77th birthday anni- versary. Present for the reunion were all but one of Mrs. Orchard’s nine children, together with their wives and children. Covers were marked for about 50 family members at & dinner served late in the afternoon: Mrs. Orchard, who is a pioneer resi- dent of the state, was one of the first white women to make her home at Devils Lake, where she has lived for more than 55 years. | Station, were rescued Tuesday. + Sh eae eee | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | The Senior Guild of the First Bap- tist church will meet at 8 o'cloc’: this evening at the home of Miss Catherine ,| Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St. ES RE erence reser naan | Women’s Club News | Mrs. J. C. Peltier reviewed Ellen Glasgow's latest novel, “The Shel- tered Life,” for members of the Wo- Gorman, 702 Avenue F. Plans were son as assisting hostess. ee % Mrs. H. D. Shaft and Mrs. G. F. meeting of the Monday club at the home of Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, 510 ‘West Rosser avenue, Monday after- noon. Mrs. Shaft read a paper deal- ing with the history of government in the Scandinavian countries and recent developments in government and politics and Mrs. Dullam spoke on the cities of Scandinavia, using numerous pictures to illustrate her talk. * * * A paper on “Italy” was read by Miss Esther Maxwell at a meeting of Chapter N, P. E. O., Monday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Huff, 216 Thayer avenue. She spoke of governmental conditions which led to the present Fascist rule and de- scribed education and military train- ing under the dictatorship. The P. E. O. ritual was exemplified during the evening. * e & Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, gave the highlights of two educational meetings she attended at Lansing and Ann Arbor, Mich., for members of the Pan-Attic club assembled at a luncheon meeting Monday at the Patterson hotel. A bicentennial pro- gram was given under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Parsons. ese * Two papers dealing with problems of international interest were read at a meeting of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St. Mrs. L. H. Belk gave a paper on “America and Her Relations With the Orient” and Mrs. E. J. Heising read Mrs, R. E. Wenzel’s paper on “America, the Melting Pot—Modern Immigration Problems.” The club voted to devote its next meeting to sewing for the Red Cross and four members, Mrs. Floren, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, Mrs. F. E. Diehl and Mrs. Helsing, volunteered to work at the county sewing room next week. Mrs. A. M. Renwick was welcomed as a new member of the club. PLEADS FOR PASTOR Oklahoma City, Nov. 22.—(P)—A plea for the release of Rev. S. A. Berrie, 52, who entered the state Penitentiary this week under a life sentence for the poison murder of his first wife, was made to Governor W. H. Murray Tuesday by the 19-yoar- old second wife of the preacher. EIGHT SAILORS RESCUED Norfolk, Va., Nov. 22.—(P)—Eight of nine men aboard the fishing schooner Sea Rover, ashore on a bar near the Little Island coast ed e pas lost his life in a heroic effort to swim ashore with @ line. All Union Barber Shops will be open Wed. until 10 p. m. Closed all day Thanksgiving. SS You'll save costly repair jobs with Tiger Winter Oil —Safe, positive lubrication —easy starting to 30 de- grees below zero. 1644¢ quart, 5 gal. lots. GAMBLE STORES who have been visiting Kiwanis Members to |¢ at their meeting Monday evening ;™mundson was awarded the prize at) cific hotel at 6:30 o'clock. man’s club at their meeting Monday: evening at the home of Mrs. E. B. discussed for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. R. C. Morton, with Mrs. A. C. Wilkin- Dullam presented the program at a Corduroy Velvet Entertain at Dinner| Fs Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis Club will be hosts tonight at a “Lad- fes night” dinner at the Grand Pa- | Special entertainment features have been arranged and will be staged in {connection with the dinner. Spon- soring the affair will be the “Blue Point Guzzlers” and “Hitch Hikers”, groups organized within the club to fo regular attendance at meet- Ss. A contest between the two factions in an attendance race will be decided at the dinner, with Supreme Court Justice John Burke acting as arbiter. The menu will be featured by spe- cially-prepared oyster dishes, includ- ing blue points on the half shell. The committee in charge of the af- fair includes James Morris, chairman, |B. O. Refvem, Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, ny J. O. Arnson and George S. Regis- er. WANT BEER BY CHRISTMAS Chicago, Nov. 22.—(7)—The Asso- ciated Producers of Cereal Beverages, representing 45 breweries, Tuesday were engaged in an offensive to get j America out of the dry trenches by Christmas. Beer—2.75 per cent al- coholic content—at five cents a glass was the slogan. At a meeting Mon- day the group planned to put legis- lation to that end in the hands of congress as 700n as it convenes. GANG GUNS SPEAK Cleveland, Nov. 22.—(#)—Two per- sons were shot to death and the al- leged slayer, Abraham Auerbach, “master mind” of a nationally no- torious alcohol conspiracy, was wounded Monday night in a myste- | rious fight in a speakeasy. Those | killed were Mr. and Mrs, Sam Gross- on who owned the place, police said. STEAL TUBS OF BUTTER Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 22.—(#)—Nine tubs of butter, approximating 600 Pounds, and $4 in cash were stolen from the Shevlin Coopetative cream- ery Monday night or early Tuesday, Police were told. Tracks showed the thieves carried the tubs to an auto- mobile nearby and carted them away. Entrance was gained by breaking a| window. | Ohe of the latest conceits in dinner | gowns is this one of corduroy velvet | in a deep brown shade, with a high- | waisted skirt and a white short- sleeved upper. RUTH HAS DIVORCE Chicago, Nov. 22—(#)—Having ob- | tained her divorce, Ruth Elder was| “homeward” bound from Reno to New York Tuesday for Thanksgiving din- | party to the court proceedings against ner with Walter Camp Jr., who now!the billion-dollar Insull Utilities has the status of ex-! husband. She | Holding company Tuesday. said the dinner was at his invitation. | PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO Wharton, Tex. Nov. 22.—(4)—An Chicago, Nov. 22—(7)—A stock- | airplane hh here Monday night holders’ committee of the Mftidle| took the lives of two geologists, E. C, West Utilities company, once denied Templeton of Los Angeles, Calif., and Participation in receivership litiga-|w. G. Gallagher of Beeville, Tex. An- tion, was admitted as an intervening other man was injured. ADMITTED AS PARTY Positively the Greatest Comedy in Years! What Fant What Abse ing thru What Laftst ¢ Hilarity! louder 1s 1 Tt will be the town for weeks weeks! with 7 LEE TRACY Mary Brian — Dick Powell Just one devastating howl after another! tan eyeful of the keyhole snooper who gives you the lowdown on anything you can think of! A sure cure for anything os t : th ! —ADDED JOYS— “RIDE HIM, BOSKO”—Cartoon Howl “SUN-KISSED SWEETIES”—Comedy Latest News Today and Wednesday Ernst Lubltch’s “Trouble in Paradise” SOON! WITH FLOWERS If you can’t be at home , Roses, yellow and $2 on Thanksgiving, send | pink, per dozen ..... me | pee... $1.80 Guomantemuns retow ang | Bemne NS, $150 per don .....81 © 1 650 | Cherries .75¢ FLOWER PHONE 784 Open until noon on Thanksgiving Day Oscar H. Will & Co. |: 315 THIRD ST. BISMARCK, N. DAK. +9 ORES ||; City-County News | —+ | >. Ce ——_—+ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grantham, 517 Sixth St., are parents of a daugh- ter born Monday at St. Alexius hos- pital. #4 % Judge Fred Jansonius is presiding at a session of the sixth district court at Mandan this week. He is sitting at the request of Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan. Abbott L. Lowell Will Quit Harvard Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22.—(?)— Abbott Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university for 23 years, has resigned. No reason for his resignation was given in the ‘terse!y-worded an- nouncement, which called attention to the fact he will be 76 years old Dec. 13 and that the creation of the house plan has fulfilled a desire of years. The house plan, born of a desire to destroy student cliques at Harvard and made possible through the gener- osity of Edward 8. Harkness of New York, who gave $11,000,000 to build the necessary houses, is probably the greatest of Dr. Lowell's legacies to Harvard. Dr Lowell will leave Harvard with more than 8, students and the largest endownient of any institution of higher learning in America, $123,- The smartness of the oxford and the lightness of a strap model are incor- porated in this new kid creation with side closing. vertically. But when the drill has gone down 3,000 or 4,000 feet, it be- comes difficult to keep the straight. 415,390. | ————_________-» | Surgeon Performs (| | Unusual Operation piece Columbus, O., Nov. 22.—(P)—A child whose spleen, appendix, part of one kidney, and a section of intestines, had been lodged in the upper left chest since birth, was restored to relative “normalcy” Tuesday by an unusual surgical operation. Twenty physicians were specta- tors as Dr. Louis Mark of Colum- bus performed the operation on six-year-old Rose Ardrey of Rush- ville, O. It was necessary to cut away part of two ribs in order to move the misplaced organs to ap- proximately their proper location. The child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ardrey, had been strangely ill since birth. Her breathing was painful, but the cause of her suffering baffled physicians until recently when a correct diagnosis was made. Barring inter-abdominal infec- tion, physicians said, the child will recover. ANNOUNCE NEW COMPASS Houghton, Mich., Nov. 22.—(®)}—A| new underground compass was an-| nounced Tuesday by the Michigan} College of Mining and Technology. It} is to prevent the bottom of the hole | of an oil well from getting lost. Inj) drilling, it was explained, for oil, gas| or metals, the hole usually is started j ter hole STEAL ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT New York, Nov. 22.—(#)—One of the original manuscript of Sir third Wal- | Scott’s novel “Guy Mannering,” | owned by J. P. Morgan, has been stol- en from the Scott centenary exhibit in the library at Columbia university. |The missing manuscript was the sec- ond of the three volumes. The first | and third volumes were untouched by | the thief. GLAND AUTHORITY DIES Springfield, Ill, Nov. William Engelbach, 55, of New 22.—(?)—Dr. York City and St. Louis, regarded as the world’s leading authority on endoc- | rinology, or glandular medicine, died at a hospital here Tuesday of heart | disease. He was a former president | of the St. Louis Medical society. NOTICE Reduced Prices on Prices: Single run ....... Each additional run Per inch for snags .. Rose Shop BISMARCK, N. DAK. Hosiery Mending at the Rose Shop. Le 5c 3e BAR See him in the picture that will live as a record of his genius! in a performance of such power, brilliancy and passion that you will be swept away in the over- whelming tide of Clemence Dane’s great play "A BI LL OF DIVORCEMENT™ -SLORBY Upstairs over French & 306!s Main Avenue |= Christmas is just ’round the corner! Buy -pictures and make this an economical Xmas with the Gift that only you can give. For best results: make early appointments for your Xmas photograph. STUDIO Welch Hardware Store Phone 264 GOT ANY RADIATOR HAVE 1?.h've an 'ANT-FREEZE THAT'LL MAKE YOUR 8US THINK 1T'S PURRING OOWN THE DIXIE WIGHWaAY / Get this QUALITY ANTI-FREEZE at only 90¢ a gallon REG.U.S.PAT.OFF ANTI-FREEZE METHANOL Spend a buck or so now and quit worrying about your radiator freezing when the cold wind howls. Du Pont Anti-Freeze Methanol will protect your radiator com- pletely. AND-—it will prevent rust. This anti-freeze inhibits ra- diator corrosion. That’s not all. It will not injure water hose connec- tions. And it does not boil off readily. It is a scientifically correct anti-freeze at low cost. The quality is DU PONT quality. It’s made by the makersof Duco,Cellophane and other quality products. Be sure you get DU PONT ANTI-FREEZE METHA- NOL. It comes from the big purple and orange drums with the du Pont oval on them. QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD, INC. 206 FOURTH ST. Bismarck, N. D. THE WILLIAMS BARON ARE ce. 100 ry Minneapoliay Minn REINHARD BSOTHERS CO. IL So, 9th St. Minneapolis, Minn. FARGO MOTOR SUPPLY Po, Fargo, N. D. KELLEY-HOW-THOMSON co. Duluth, 4 GRAFF MOTOR SUPPLY co. Sioux Vallx, S. D. SCHEFFER & ROSSU St. Paul, Minn.