The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1933, Page 5

Y NEVS Many Affairs Are Planned for Delegates to Auxiliary of Pharmaceutical Association Arrange Luncheons, a Tea, Bridge Tournament and Other Entertainment Committees on membership and “resolutions were appointed at the opening session of the Women’s Aux- iliary of the North Dakota Pharma- ceutical Tuesday morning in the Aux- iliary room of the World War Me- morial building. The meeting fol- lowed a joint session with the state Pharmacuetical association. Delegates to the convention were taken on drives to Fort Lincoln, the penitentiary, the U. 8S. Great Plains Field station, and other points of in- terest in this vicinity, and were to close the afternoon with a tea at the home of Mrs. Burt Finney at 220 An- derson St. Transportation for the visitors was arranged by @ committee headed by Mrs. Theodore Pavlak. Mrs. Finney and a committee of druggists wives are in charge of ar- rangements for the tea, which wilt be informal. Mrs. William Lenhart and Mrs. Leo Broeker were to preside at the tea table and daughters of Auxiliary members were to assist in the rooms. A luncheon Tuesday noon at the Patterson hotel was the first social affair given for the visiting ‘ladies. Garden flowers were used in decor- ating the table and covers were placed for 35. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart was chair- man of the committee in charge. A breakfast for past presidents has been arranged for 8 o'clock Wednes- day morning at the Patterson hotel. The final business session will follow and officers will be elected. Mrs. Dan: Hall is serving as chair- man for the formal bridge luncheon to be given at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Bismarck Country club. A bridge tournament will fol- low, while for those who prefer out- door sports a golf match has been ar- ranged. ‘Wednesday evening members of the Auxiliary will be guests of their hus- bands at the annual banquet in the World War Memorial building, fol- lowed by the ball at the Country club. Thursday noon delegates will at- tend the picnic and sports program to be given at Pioneer park under the auspices of the Travelers Auxiliary. Committee chairman are being as- sisted by a group of local druggists wives, including Mrs. J. G. Cowan, Mrs. George Shunk, Mrs. M. H. Sid- ener, Mrs. John Lobach, Mrs. C. H. Mergens, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mrs. Wil- liam Lenhart, Mrs. Leo Broeker and Mrs. Clifford Eagle. Officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. W. A. Roehn, Enderlin, president; Mrs. I. S. Catlin, Arthur, first vice president; Mrs. A. E. Erickson, Fargo, second vice president; and Mrs. E. A. Engbretson, Fargo, secretary-treas- urer. AVOID THE DANGER OF CONSTIPATION Delicious Cereal Overcomes This Condition Safely and Pleasantly The first signs of constipation may be headaches, tired feelings, sallow complexions, sleeplessness, loss of appetite. If neglected, con- stipation may seriously impair health. Today, you can banish constipa- tion by simply eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vita- min B to further aid regular habits. ALL-BraN is also a good source of iron for the blood. This “bulk” in ALL-Bran is gentle in action similar to leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, and gently clears out the in- testinal wastes. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of common constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in ttle Creek. MEDICAL ASSN One of the very few loaves of If bread in the United States hon- | : Bismarck |Baking Co. Matilda Dietrich Is Bride of James Goar Miss Matilda Dietrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Dietrich, 314 Ninth St., became the bride of James E. Goar, Anaconda, Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Goar, Montevideo, Minn., at a nuptial Mass celebrated at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral by Father Henry Holleman. Sister Hermann, organist, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” (Wagner) as a processional, and “Ave Maria” (Schubert) was played softly duaing the service. Preceding the bridal party down the aisle was the flower girl, Rose- mary Knoll, small cousin of the bride, who wore a frock of green organdy and carried a basket of blossoms. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was gowned in white net. The bodice was finished with a short ruffled cape with a col- lar edged with organdy flowers, while the skirt had rows of ruffles extend- ing from the hip-line to the floor. A white taffeta sash marked the walst- line. She wore a small white turban finished with a short veil and her flowers were a shower of lilies-of-the valley. Her only ornament was the bridegroom’s gift, a chain of tur- quoise. Miss Mary Litt, as maid of honor, wore @ frock of yellow organdy, with ankle length skirt. The short puffed sleeves were fashioned of organdy flowers in pastel shades and she car- | ried a muff of organdy flowers to match. Her large hat was the same shade as her dress and her sandals were yellow. Joseph Glaser, Bis- marck, was best man. A wedding breakfast for eight guests was served at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Pink roses and the wed- ding cake, decorated in pink and white, formed the table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Goar have left by automobile for Anaconda where the bridegroom is manager of the Mont- gomery Ward store. He previously was connected with the company’s store here. The bride traveled in a silk suit of red and white print, with white accessories. The new Mrs. Goar is a graduate of St. Mary’s high school. Among guests at the wedding was the bridegroom's rhother, Mrs. E. J. Goer of Montevideo. ** # Steele Pastor Weds Miss Viola L. Sahr Rev. C. F. Strutz, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical church, James- town, formerly of Bismarck, officiat- ed at the wedding of Miss Viola Lil- lian Sahr, daughter of Mrs. Helen Sahr of Jamestown, and Rev. H. Ralph Shirley of Steele, N. D., which took place Monday morning at the/ % bride’s home in Jamestown. The bride wore a gown of beige crepe trimmed with lace with a cor- sage bouquet of American Beauty roses and sweet peas. She was at- tended by Miss Lillie Bucach, Litch- ville, wearing a frock of blue crepe and a corsage similar to that worn by the bride. Willard Sahr, brother of the bride, was best man. A breakfast was served to 25 guests following the ceremony. Rev. Shirley and his bride have left on a wedding trip to Chicago, where they will visit A Century of Progress exposition, and to points in Pennsyl- vania. They are to make their home after July 16 at Steele, where Rev. Shirley is pastor of the Steele Pres- byterian church. Mrs. Shirley is a graduate of Jamestown high school and Valley City state teachers college. The bridegroom has attended Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and was graduated from Jamestown college. * * * Moffit Teacher Will Become June Bride Complimentary to Miss Amanda Iwen, Moffit, whose marriage to John Adams of Moffit will take place this month, Mrs. Fay Johnson entertain- ed Monday afternoon at her home northwest of Moffit with a miscellan- eous shower. Assisting the hostess were her mother, Mrs. H. L. Adams and Mrs, Emil Enockson and Mrs. Ed- die Adams. The afternoon was spent with jig- saw puzzles. The bride-to-be was presented with many gifts. Bouquets of yellow roses were ar- ranged about the rooms and on the table when a buffet luncheon was served. More than 60 guests, includ- ing several from Bismarck, were pres- ent. Miss Iwen has just completed her second year as teacher in the Moffit schools. kee Mrs. Cora 8. McLean and son Les- ter returned to Bismarck Monday evening from Grand Forks, where Les- ter is a medical student at the Uni- “EVEN GREATER THAN BIRTH OF A NATION” The story of a love that held, with faith and cour- age, in defiance of the rush- ing Cavalcade called life. ie crore e Net Comed enue The meet | petal -pictere Cast of 3500 40 Featured Players Produced at Fox Movietone City Coming Saturday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE versity of North Dakota, to spend the summer at their home, 212% Main avenue. eee Local Rainbow Girls Asked to Register Bismarck Rainbow Girls who plan to attend the annual assembly ban- quet of the state convention here Thursday evening and the luncheon Friday noon must register between 7 and 9 o'clock Wednesday evening at the temple, according to Mrs. An- drew Erdahl, convention chairman. Officers of the chapter and those in charge of general arrangements for the convention are requesting that local girls assist by registering in advance, since the registration committee will be busy with those from out of the city the following days. Because of the number of dele- gates from out-of-town points, the conveniton committee has issued a Tequest that any persons who will be willing to accommodate one or more Rainbow Girls, phone Mrs. O. B. Lund or Mrs. H. M. Beall. se * Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burnett, and small son, 219 West Thayer avenue, are spending a few days in Grand Forks with Mr. Burnett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnett and with other relatives. * 8 Mrs. George Plamann and daugh- ter Ruth, Dickinson, will leave this evening for their home after spending the last two days in Bismarck as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rin- dahl, 704 Seventh St. * eo Miss Alma Mehus, Superior, Wis., is here for a visit with her sister Miss Belle Mehus of the Mehus conserva- tory of music. Miss Mehus is director of speech correction work in the Superior schools. ee For her daughter’ Margaret, who was seven years old, Mrs. Francis Hal- loran, 424 West Broadway, entertain- ed seven small girls at a birthday party Monday afternoon. Games were played. { * % % Major Frank Anders, secretary of the capitol commission, has as his guests his wife and son and daugh- ter, Franklin and Marian Anders, who arrived Sunday from Fargo for an extended visit. 8 *% Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hauch and children, 114 Broadway, returned to; Bismarck Sunday evening after a mo- | tor trip to Mankato, Minneapolis and Duluth, where they visited with rela- tives and friends. * c * -~ Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh St., had as their guests over the week-end their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Haley and children, Bobby and Bernadine and also Mr. and Mrs. Luther Oter- ness, all of Minot. Mrs. Hawley and children are remaining in Bismarck for a visit of a week or longer, while the others have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin motored to Jamestown Monday afternoon to attend a governor's day celebration. * * * W. H. Payne, principal of the Bis- marck high school, left Bismarck Tuesday for Milnor where he will spend a few days with relatives before going to Chicago. He will represent the local Sojourner’s chapter at the maize. Patterns that are weather shoes. Aviatrix Sandals and Oxfords With Rubber Soles Pique sandals with leather soles, in colors white, linen, green, blue or maize. A. W. LUCAS CO. Hot Weather Sandals Strap or Tie Sandals Pique or linen material, in colors white, blue, red or Our stock is complete. $1.95 a pair. an national Sojourner’s convention there the latter part of June and also will be present for the annual meeting of the National Education Association. After visiting A Century of Exposition, he will visit at Iowa City, Eagle Grove and other points in Iowa, going from there to Spokane, Wash., to spend the remainder of the summer with a sister. | Fraternal Groups | ney} Members of Bismarck Homemakers club No, 2 will meet at 2 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Harry Johnson, 900 Second St., with Mrs. Josie Lundin assisting. The proj- ect leaders, Mrs. A. N. Larson and Mrs. W. C. Wiley, will have charge of the lesson. * % &% Tirzah Ann Barclay tent, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will sponsor a flag sale in ob- Servance of Flag Day Wednesday, June 14. Mrs, K. C. Arness is chair- man for the sale. Asissting her will be a group of young girls, including Gladys Carlander, Laura Ellsworth, Luella Altringer, Norma Peterson, ‘Cleo Arness and June Middlemas. Proceeds will be used for remem- brances for Civil War veterans in the state soldiers home. Military men in uniform wear their medals only on full dress occasions in their social activities. NEVER BEFORE Such a sensational Oriental AG Sale in Bismarck. Watch ‘or it. ee ee ee eer | Meetings of Clubs, |! 'UESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933 G.N.D.A. OFFICERS | GUESTS OF KIWANIS B. E. Groom, Chairman of Live- stock Committee, Reviews Association Program Several directors of the Greater North Dakota association from Mis- souri Slope counties, here for a direc- tors meeting, were guests of the Bis- marck Kiwanis club at the service club’s luncheon meeting Tuesday noon. Among them were E. W. Jones of Dunn county, H. L. Barchenger of} Oliver, Dr. R. H. Leavitt of Grant, L. G. Rose of Mercer and F. G. Orr of} Burleigh, as well as J. P. Wagner of Bismarck, district, director. In the principal talk on the pro- gram, B. E. Groom, chairman of the G. N. D. A. livestock committee, gave a brief review of the activities in which the G. N. D. A. is engaged at present. He said the G. N, D. A. is making extensive preparation to wage war on grasshoppers throughout the state, having asked the Reconstruction Fin- ance Corporation to institute a loan-j ing system to counties for the purpose of buying grasshopper poison. He also described the association's campaign to improve the grade and increase the number of beef animals in this state, explaining how the G. N. D. A. has assisted the farmer in improving his herd. A special feature of the program was a visit paid the club by the Lions dressy and make ideal hot Your choice, Sizes 4 to 9. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS NE | CHARMING FOR THE ATRON ‘PATTERN 2396 We cater to the matron who must choose her frocks with an eye to their slenderizing “points” as well as style. We are, proud of this charming model and we know you'll like it, too. Scalloped seamings of bodice and skirt are length-giving, sleeves are short and flared, and a tie gracefully notes the neckline. Of course, you can wear a print... . but choose it wisely! Paftern 2396 may be ordered only in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Tlustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- inspired molels for every sewing need —all practical and easy and econom- ical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lin- gerie and accessory patterns are also featured. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City LOCOS OSDODO SS SSOP SO SPOS SOS PSPS PG PESESSSOS SLOP PEDSESESSOD PS SSCOVOCSESSESSSESSSSCOSOCSSSSSSOOS “Pontiac makes a hit with me because of ite Straight Eight performance. I get away first every time.” Dotty Dunn Hat Shop Clearance Sale Wednesday, June 14th Group of 200 Hats, Formerly 50c... Navy, Sand, Black and Grey Turbans, Brims, Straws and Crepes You must see these values to appreciate them. head sizes, including a marvelous selection in matron’s styles. Phone 55 $1.88 Values, at All club vocal quartet, including A. P. Simon, Henry Halverson, E. B. Klein and Otto Bauer, accompanied by A. A. Doerner. The quartet sang two Selecticza, Walter G. Renden, club vice presi- dent, presided at the luncheon in the absence of President A. E. Brink. J. P. Wagner was program chairman. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl urged club members to attend a concert by the Luther College chorus at Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday evening. Other guests at the program includ- ed William Glotzbach and Paul Bei- bel of Anamoose. Capt. Ernest J. King, successor to the late Admiral Moffett as chief of the U. S. Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Department, was born Lorain, 0., Nov. 23. 1872 Statistics show that 50 per cent of the male students of our col- leges and 25 per cent of the female students are working their way through school. Watch for the Emergency Oriental Rug Sale in tomor- row’s paper. ALWAYS COOL AND COMPORTABLE Last Times Today They Can't Sleep when MAURICE CHEVALIER 3% s them Music Mirth Song! Girls - Babies! It’s a Riot! COMING TOMORROW ONLY Request Return Engagement! 2:30 — 7:10 — 9:15 ee —_— 7+ “BALANCED VALUE’ Ege is talking Pontiac this year. Why? We should like to tell you what we believe are some of the reasons. Different people like it for different qualities. The artist, for example, stresses its appearance. The business man is impressed by its durability and economy. Others especially like its roomy comfort and its safety. A boy ora girl is thrilled by nothing so much as its performance. Yet none of these people would be satisfied with a car that had only the one feature they talk about. Even the man who talks most about his car’s pick-up and speed, also wants durability, comfort, safety, appearance and economy. That’s Balanced Value—and that is why everybody is talking Pontiac this year. Ask any Pontiac owner. Any Pontiac dealer will gladly give you a demonstration. Drive it your- self. Try it out in any way you can think of. Once you do that, we know you'll agree that Pontiac deserves its success. It’s a General Motors Value—a car you'll like to own and drive. Ask for copy of the FREE booklet — “What do you mean — Balanced Value” Visit the General Motors Building, Century of Progress “I like it because ite weight and strength make me fee! safe and it is so comfortable and easy-riding.”” . for Pentiec 80 economice! to buy and easy 100 West ‘Pontiac's appearance makes me feel proud of it— it is eo smart and trim — very modern.” “T like my new Pontiee be- cause I use it in business “I like my comfort when on a trip—and our new Pontiac is so comfortable, thanks to Fisher No Draft Ventilation.” ECONOMY DURABILITY COMFORT SAFETY PERFORMANCE APPEARANCE THE ECONOMY STRAIGHT EIGHT FLECK MOTOR SALES, IN Broadway Bist Cc. A TENERAL MOTORS VALUE . D.