The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1933, Page 5

| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 Engen-Tosterud Wedding Couple Will Be at Home at 930 Fourth St. Following Wedding Trip immediate relatives were guests at a wedding dinner served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tosterud left Wed- nesday afternoon on a wedding trip to Grand Forks where they will visit) relatives of Mr. Tosterud. After Nov. 1, they will be at home to their friends at 930 Fourth St. ‘ ‘Mra. Tosterud is a life-long resi- side. He is ba ert @ Carpenter. * * Lodge Making Plans For Teachers Frolic Forty-five Bismarck city school teachers had made reservations Wed- nesday noon for the Halloween cos- tume party to be given in their honor ‘Thursday evening by the Degree of Honor lodge. The party will take place in the World War Memorial building dining room. Only a few teachers have not made reservations. The committee asks that those who expect to attend tele- phone Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Ave- nue A West, not later than Wednes- day evening so that party plans can be completed. Entertainment planned includes a program, fortune telling and other features appropriate for the Hallo- ween season. There will be prizes for stunts, Lodge officers who will act as the reception committee are Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Avenue West, presi- dent; Miss Clara B. Westphal, 711 Ninth St., past president; Mrs. Braz- erol, vice president, and Miss Thalia Jacobson, Everts apartments, second vice president. The program committee includes Mrs, Bruce Doyle, chairman; Miss Arllys Anderson, 723 Second St.; Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 409 Seventh St.; Mrs. Esther Barneck, 814 Avenue D, and Miss Agnes Nielson, 500 Avenue A. Caring for refreshments are Mrs. Tillie Peterson, 515 Fifth 8t., chair- mi Mrs. Edla Person, 506 Avenue A; Miss Lavina Peterson, 511 Ninth ‘St.; Mrs. Minnie Fadden, 415 Twenty- first St. **e k Girl Scout Council To Have Instruction Members of the Bismarck Girl Scout council and Girl Scout stand- ing committees are requested to at- tend the school of instruction to be held commencing at 7:30 p. m. Thurs- day in the high school building. It 4s important that all members attend, the officers said Wednesday. The next regular meeting of the Girl Scout council will be held Wed- nesday, Nov. 1, at 9a. m."in the World War Memorial building. x * % A. O. U. W. Lodge to 150 O. E. S. Members Gather dt Washburn Over 150 Order of the Eastern Star members were guests when the Wash- iit k special years of service as an O. including 1! Valley City a f ¥. gee iff i the World War Memorial building. Reservations for tables closed Tues- day evening when committee members reported to Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St., fellowship chairman of branch, who is in charge of arrange- ments. Proceeds will go toward the chapter’s pledge to the national fel- lowship fund which is used to assist ‘women in securing higher education. ee * Local Congregation To Honor Vater, Roe All members and friends of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church are invited to attend the reception which is being given this evening to, honor Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater and Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roe. The reception will be in the church par- lors starting at 8 o'clock. The occasion marks the return of Rev. Vater as pastor for the 10th con- secutive year and the return of Rev. Roe as district superintendent. A program will be presented by rep- resentatives of the different church ‘Organizations, including the official board, Sunday school, Women's For- eign Home Missionary society, Ladies Aid and Epworth League. There will be a solo by Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Third 8t. and a reading by Mrs. cath LaGrave, 113 Thayer Avenue rest. Refreshments will be served after the program. Mothers’ ‘Club Will Feed a Poor Family Plaris to furnish a poor family of the city with food and milk during the winter .months were completed when Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ club, met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Paul Freise, 721 Eighth St. The committee appointed to take charge of the project includes Mrs. the, Bismarck Gardeners Plan Varied Program interest to gardeners in will be discussed at the Garden club meeting be el Roll call will be “Plant Names Difficult as Prounounced.” which [ apon- Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid been postponed to Friday, Nov. lay. urch g > aE 7 jiety Gives Card Party Thursday * The public is invited to attend a party sponsored 8. Mary's Catholic church Altar society Mary's auditorium Thursday ** P. B. Webb returned to Bismarck ‘Wednesday after spending two weeks in Chicago. Mr. Webb spent most of the summer as the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Webb, 614 Fifth St. He plans to leave Friday for his home at Los Angeles, Calif. * KK ‘Migs Lila Olson, 511 Eighth St., re- urned Tuesday after a three-week visit with her sister, Miss Emily Ol- son, who is engaged in Girl Reserve work with the Young Women’s Chris- tian association, at St. Joseph, Mo. The Misses Olgon made a trip to the Ozark mountains in Arkansas on &@ party of friends from St. Jo- seph. ” ® ‘Miss Dorothy Johnson left Wednes- day for her home at ‘Los Angeles, Calif. after spending several weeks as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. An- strom, 206 Park St. Upon her return Miss Johnson will resume her studies at the University of Southern Cali- fornia. * ee Members of Mothers’ Service club played contract at three tables when they had a social meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St. When scores were checked, gifts were awarded to Mrs. George Smith, 622 Sixth St. and Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth 8t. The Halloween colors, black and orange, predominated in the tallies and lunch- ae opel * There was a paper on “Nobel Prize Winners” by Mrs. W. F. Harris, 828 Fifth St., when the Mothers’ club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 Thayer avenue west. After the paper was read members dis- cussed the different winners of the Nobel awards. There also was a re- port on the Community Council meeting held Friday. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ** * Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth S¢. and Mrs. Clare L. Nelson, 522 Bell 8t., received the high score gifts when members of Lewis and Clark chapter, Sponsor Mothers’ club, were enter- tained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third St., and Mrs. E. DeGroot, 503 Ninth St., were hostess- es at the home of Mrs. Dahlen. The rooms were decorated with pumpkins, jJack-o-lanterns and other figures a| propriate for Halloween. The Hallo- ween theme also was used in the luncheon appointments. se * A Halloween party followed the meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club which was held Tuesday evening with Mrs. H. F. Malm, 510 Second St. R. H. Penwarden, 812 Avenue C; Mrs. |The Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, and Mrs. D. B. Tracy, 115 Avenue D. The club Sponsor Card Party) ‘m Members of the American Order of United Workmen lodge and their friends will be guests at a bridge and whist party to be given in the Work- man hall Thursday evening starting at 9 o'clock. Miss Rose Verie, 321 Main avenue, is chairman of ar- rangements. nee T. L. Monson, Fessenden, editor of * * A. H.Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t., re- turned Tuesday evening from a 10- day trip to Michigan. At Battle » he visited his daughter, Ernestine Irvine. He also visited his son, Dr. E. A. Irvine, at Hurley hos- pital, Trent, Mich. * * * Russell Enge and Robert at Jamestown college, Jamestown, recently were admitted to membership in the Medical club of college. The Medical active McCurdy, | Pes is AE Ee BPES8 iy Ht re he otein Bate 5, Fe *Se mg ge ge EF FE s 2 Rm aes i i i i Q 3 3 F i Pre east 29 lal . Btee, 417 First Bt., had titled “Movies and Their Influence Children” by Mrs. Penwarden. Plans were made to have a party before the next meeting, the date to be announced later. At the close of the program, Mrs. A. W. Hintgen has gone to Chicago to buy holiday merchandise for his dry soe ‘and. novelty store at 200 se * Mrs. W. E. Jensen, 709 Fifth 8t., won score honors when Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 600% Avenue D, gave the montbly card party for members of the United Commercial Travelers Miss | Auxiliary at her home Tuesday eve- Harry G. Hansen, 306 Park St., invited guests for two tables of bridge to her home Tuesday aft noon to compliment her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Cyrus Hansen of Minnea- polis, who with Dr. Hansen is litel: ip bid 98 by i i ; =f i. ge ; : f distin citi rr Mrs. R. B. Albrecht, 718's Mandan 8t., was received as a new member. Black create a Halloween setting for the party. Luncheon appointments also signified the Halloween season. Stunts and contests made up the impromptu program. ‘ Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | rs cee A regular business meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls will be held temple in_ the Masonic Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. eee ‘The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid meets ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Etta Hartke, “i pi st. * > MANY ACTIVITIES OF NAVY DESCRIBED BY LUNCHEON SPEAKER Is Not Only Duty of Sea Forces Because the navy ts active in so many lines of endeavor outside of be- ing a defense against invasion, it is essential that it be maintained up to certain high standards, Charles Liessman, deputy secretary of state, told members of the Bismarck club Wednesday at the organization’s luncheon meeting. Liessman, who served in the U. 8. navy from 1900 to 1909, spoke to the club on the navy in view of the fact that Navy Day will be observed Fri- day of this week. The navy not only protects, the country from invasion, Liessman said, hut is responsible for many scientific developments. "} Through its experience, the navy has been able to aid commercial ship- ning greatly and was responsible for the change from wooden to steel ves- sels of the modern type. Navy men also have been responsible for many changes in the design of vessels and have solved many marine problems through studies in astronomy, radio, aviation and motors. Much survey work is done by the navy, he said. The speaker lauded Theodore Roosevelt for his foresight and influ- ence in bringing about construction of the Panama Canal. French rights to the Central American strip were purchased and plans for the canal were begun in 1903, he said, though actual construction was not begun un- ‘al 1907, Revolutionized Shipping ‘The canal has revolutionized east- “est shipping, he said, proving that he great investment was not unwise. Announcement that there will be no regular ing of the Rotary club ext Wednesday was made. The club Aext week will be host at the annual 4-H club banquet to rural boys and xitls of Burleigh county. The ban- quet will be held in the World War Memorial building on Friday, Nov. 3, at 6:30 p. m. Dr. George M. Constans, club presi- dent, named 20 members to assist in the community chest drive Nov. 7. ‘They are F. P. Aughnay, George F. Bird, M. C. Blackstun, Dr. H. A. Brandes, Neil O. Churchill, J. E. Da- vis, George Duemeland, Henry J. Duemeland, Burt Finney, J. P. French, W. T. Kraft, John A. Larson, Carl Nelson, J. C. Taylor, Theodore O. Quanrud, L. H. Richmond, L. K. Thompson, James Trimble, Birlea Ward and R. B. Webb. Supreme Court Justices A. M. Christianson and ‘W. L. Nuessle were made ex-officio members of the group in view of the fact that they were pioneers in com- munity chest work here. Honor Judge Birdsell Judge Nuessle gave a short address in honor of Supreme Court Justice L. E Birdgell, newly-appointed counsel tor the federal deposit insurance cor- poration, who was a guest at the Imncheon. Judge Birdzell, he said, nad been on the North Dakota su- Preme court bench for nearly 12 years, Previous to that he had served as state tax commissioner and before that was a professor of law at the University of North Dakota. In response Jpdge Birdzell said he Coes not expect to find such pleasant personal contacts in his new home at | ‘Washington as he has experienced here. Sharon R. Mote, Robert Ritter- bush, B. K. Skeels, A. J. Weinberger and Roy Logan were named to the program committee for November. Other guests at the luncheon in- cluded George F. Shafer, former gov. ernor, A.C. Van Wyk and R. M. Rish- worth, member of the board of ad- ministration; all Of Bismarck; G. W. yy | Hawes, extension agent of the Soo ‘Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 306 Fifteenth St.) Line, teapolis; 8S. E. Bergeson of Fergus Falls, Minn., former member of the Bismarck Rotary club; and W. F. Mc- Clelland, superintendent of the state training school at Mandan. ot | Train-Auto Crash | |. Has Happy Ending An unusual train-automobile collision at Hazen, in which neither the train crew nor the motorist was aware of the mis- hap until some time late, is re- Ported by Fred Brastrup, North- ern Pacific superintendent at Fargo. Henry Frost, farmer, drove his automobile and four-wheel trail- er over a crossing 250 feet west of the Hazen station and the trail- er was struck by a locomotive. The train and engine crew, un- aware of the collision, continued on to the Hazen coal dock, where trainmen found two wheels of ARE YOU ATTENDING HOME- COMING at the University this week-end? We provide passen- gers and cars for round trip. Call 388 between 6 and 8 p. m. for infermatien. AT THE TOQONERVILLE TROLLEY On Highway No. 10 Between Bismarck and Mandan HOME MADE CHILI CON CARNE ‘ and HOT TAMALES GEO. MILLER ——————_—_—- | President ‘Sells’, | | Idea to Northwood | Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 25.—() —President Roosevelt's radio speech to the country Sunday night has revived a public works | Project in the village of North- '¥ Holt, : tary of the state public works committee, said Wednesday. A special election recently was held by the village to authorize a bond issue for a school building, but was defeated by one and one- bac the president ane: came t's speech,” Holt explained. “Tuesday the state public works board was advised 248 Northwood voters had signed petitions for a erg bond election on the same ue, “The board's informant said that after listening to the presi- dent's speech, voters of North- wood decided they would do all in their power to support the president's campaign to put job- less men baek to work.” — | City-County News | Pitts Moiotrcbhasdl ———_> Two St. Paul officials of the North- ern Pacific Railway company—Roy Clarke, vice president, and Howard E. Ellsworth, assistant general freight agent—arrived in Bismarck Tuesday for a business visit. They expect to eave in their private car for St. Paul Wednesday evening. neh C. A. Merry, Dickinson, spent Tues- day in Bismarck attending to busi- ness matters. { * * % Fred Rustad, Minneapolis, repre- sentative of the Hamm Brewing com- pany in North Dakota, is spending several days in Bismarck this week attending to business matters. xk & G. W. Milne, Bottineau, is a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck. County Judge I. C. Davies Tuesday granted @ mai license to Haakon ‘Tosterud and Miss Ethel Oline Engen, both of Bismarck. ‘W. 8. Martin, Fessenden, attended to business matters in Bismarck Wed- | nesday. Martin was a clerk in the! last session of the legislature. Carl King, chief of police of Valley City and former sheriff of Barnes county, spent Wednesday in Bismarck on business. United. States Marshal O. Gund- ‘aldson of Fargo was in Bismarck Wednesday attending to business matters. Congressman William Lemke was a visitor in Bismarck Wednesday en toute to Williston where he is sched- uled to speak before the Farmers Union convention. While here Lemke |conferred with R. A. Stangler, man- ager of the Bank of North Dakoa. Donald Murtha, Dickinson attorney, has been visiting with friends in Bis- marck Tuesday and Wednesday. Murtha is state president of the | Young Democratic clubs. W. L. Stockwell, former superin- | tendent of public instruction and grand commander for the state for the Knights Templar, is in Bismarck and Mandan Wednesday attending a school of instruction for the members of the lodge from Mandan and Bis- marck. The school is being held in Mandan and a djnner to members and visitors will be given by the Mandan lodge at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning at the Masonic temple there. Sheriff 8. A. Thompson of Schafer, N. D., and Iver Eide of Watford City were business visitors in Bismarck Wednesday, en route to Schafer from Jamestown, where they had taken an insane patient. Wicklander Funeral | At 2 P. M. Thursday; The funeral services for Andrew | ‘Wicklander of Washburn who died in | a local hospital at midnight Monday will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 | o'clock at the Norwegian Lutheran church of Washburn. Rev. C. A. Carl- son will officiate. Serving as pailbearers will be Jonas Oberg, Oscar Oberg, Emmanuel Tjin- strom, Fred Faulk, Oman Olson and Phister. * Three Officers Die San Francisco, Oct. 25.—()—Tales | [cruiser as it prepared to proceed to| GRAF RIDES OUT STORM Akron, ©., Oct. 25. Par Mare Island naval yard to get a 40) iP} —Cradiing, In Collision at Sea) :oce note in ber port bow repaired, 2 her spacious hull 21 passenger: and a a “large crew of 47, the Graf The two ships collided Tuesday|/was brought into the giant |while, Vice Admiral Harris Laning, | airdock early Wednesday after an all-' of a mystery ship in the fog about Captain Manley Simons and Captain |night ride on the sharp gusts of Point Sur, 110 miles south of here,| Herbert E. Kays said, the Chicago| autumnal storm. end death to three officers that came maneuvered to escape in the crash of the U. 8. 8. Chicago|freighter off our starboard side, and the British freighter Silverpalm| which disappeared in the fog a few|5 inches long, 3% ‘were told today by officers of the| minutes later.” The heart of the average adult inches broad, \3% inches thick, House of Representatives during the | = Mrs, Louis Larson, Everett, Wash., sister of the late Mr. Wickland, ar- rived in Bismarck at noon Wednes- day. Hop On Your Covered Wagon and Go West Another gusty, lusty story written by the star herself... Another vigorous blast of the vivid WEST personality! ANGEL JUST A_ SENSITIVE GIRL WHO CLIMBED THE LADDER OF SUC- CESS WRONG BY WRONG! Thrill to the new “West” songs while she dances! puttin’ ’em over! Man’ Hear “No One Loves «+. “I’m No Angel” .. —Plus— Duke Ellington’s “Bundle of Blues” “Hollywood on Parade” - Sound News Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9 A new repertory ... but the same old inimitable way of Me Like That Dallas ‘I Want You, I Need You”... “I’ve Found a New Way to Go to Town”! TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY FOOTBALL SPECIAL!—Notre Dame vs Indiana; Pittsburgh vs Navy! Special Purchase Hat Sale THURSDAY, OCT. 26 A special purchase of the very latest coat hats enables us to give our pa- trons values in this sale that compare with hats being sold for double this price. — TY DUNN HAT All wanted winter colors and head sizes in wearable styles. SHOP 407 Broadway NOTICE We Have Moved Our Office From 209-5th St. to Our New Warehouse Building at 121 South 5th St. WACHTER TRANSFER CORP. }