The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1933, Page 5

ty 4 , < RS ‘ia) a y fe k Armistice Day Banquet Mrs. Harry Rosenthal Directs Radio Program At 7:30 i Friday Evening The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post | No. 1, American Legion Auxiliary, is participating in the statewide Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary observance of Armistice day by giving a banquet Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Terrace Gardens of the Hotel Patter- son, The program for the banquet was announced Friday. mothers, war fathers, veterans of the @ World war and their wives, veterans of the Spanish American war and v their wives and members of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary and their hus- bands are invited to attend. ‘The statewide program is being in- augurated with a radio broadcast at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, with Wil- liam H. Johnson, Minot, commander of the North Dakota department of the American Legion as the speaker. A brief, informal which will emphasize the “Spirit of Armis- tice Day” will follow the dinner. Har- old Shaft will be master of ceremon- ies and will introduce Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, who will deliver the invoca- tion; Mrs. C. G. Boise, representing the Fort Lincoln chapter of American ‘War Mothers; E. F. Trepp, represent- ing Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion; Mrs. Frayne Baker, represent- ing the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, and Milton Rue, representing the 40 and 8, Mess call will be blown on the bugle by Spencer Boise. Mr. Boise also will lead the pep singing with the assist- ‘ance of the rican Legion Auxiliary chorus, di by Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Tickets for the turkey dinner are 60 ents and reservations may be made ‘up to noon Saturday. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Herman Leon- hard, 719 Mandan 8t., chairman; M1 v A, H. Helgeson, 710 Washington 5I Mrs. J. A. Kitchen, 1014 Sixth SI Mrs. H. Sorenson, 1014 Fifth St.; Mrs. H. McCready, 234 Thayer Avenue ‘West; Mrs. W. L. Sherwin, 1029 Ninth 8t., and Mrs. W. M. Schantz, 228 Ros- ser Avenue West. Mrs. Harry Resenthal, 702 Avenue E, state radio chairman of the Auxi- lary, has arranged the program in which Commander Johnson will speak over KFYR Friday evening. Mrs. Rosenthal also announced that the Armistice day service of the Amer- ican Legion in the amphitheatre of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is to be nationally broadcast over the 4,National Broadcasting System from 11 a. m. to 12 noon and over the Na- | if _ | Program Is Announced O. Leonard Orvedal Married at Towner _ O. Leonard Orvedal, deputy state treasurer, and his bride, the former Miss ion Halvorson of Rugby, were guests honor at a surprise party given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St. Miss“Esther Greenshields ‘was hostess. Twenty guests, including employees of the state treasurer's office and their wives, attended the party. A mock wedding was the main diversion and the remainder of the time was devoted to games. At the close, Mr. and Mrs, Orvedal were presented with a gift. A buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Orvedal were mar- ried Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church of Town- er. Rev. T. T. Wanberg, pastor of the church and a close friend of the bride- Groom, read the service. Before the ceremony Miss Nordis Wanberg sang “Sweetheart.” A program of nuptial music was played by Mrs. Wanberg. Mrs. Orvedal had as her bridesmaid, Miss Emma Orvedal, Rugby, sister of the bridegroom. Milton Halvorson, cousin of the bride, was best man for Mr. Orvedal. After the ceremony, a wedding} dinner was given at Towner for mem- bers of the briday party. Mr. and Mrs. Orvedal came to Bis- marek Thursday and are at home at Til Avenue A. The bride is 9 daughter of Mrs. Bertina Halvorson of Rugby and the late Mr. Halvorson. She attended the University of North Dakota and later was a student at Minot State Teach- ers college. Since completing her course, she had been teaching. The bridegroom has resided in this city since Jan. 1, when he became deputy state treasurer. He is a grad- uate of the University of North Dako- ta and formerly was county super- Intendent of schools in Pierce county. He is the son of Iver Orvedal, Rugby, and the late Mrs. Orvedal. xk Oe City Junior Clubs In State Federation The enrollment of three Bismarck Junior music clubs as members of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs was announced Thursday by Mrs. Helen House Moore, 320 Mandan 8t., extension chairman for the feder- ation’s junior division. - ‘The clubs reorganizing this year are the Lowell Mason of the Will junior high school seventh grade and the Epworth League choir of the McCabe tional Broadcasting System from 11:15/ Methodist Episcopal church. A new a, m. to 12 noon on Armistice day. Among speakers on the program will be Edward A. Hayes, national com- mander of the American Legion, and Mrs. William H. Biester, Jr., national president of the American Legion Auxiliary. * * * 80 Mandan Gardeners At Exchange Meeting Thirty members of the Mandan Civic League and the Missouri Slope ‘Gladiolus society were guests of the Bismarck Garden club at a joint meeting held Thursday evening at the * demonstration room of the North ‘Dakota Power and Light company, 122 Broadway avenue. Members and visitors answered roll call with “Names of Flowers and Herbs Used in Cookery.” The roll call was used to introduce the guests. A talk on “Wild Flowers and Their Native Haunts” given by Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St., was illustrated ‘ty @ series of slides shown by Rus- sell Reid, 812 Twelfth St. The slides pictured North Dakota flowers and trees and the Badlands in their uatural colors. Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. EB. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Avenue West, were in charge of serving the refreshments. This meeting was in return for @ tour_of Mandan gardens given for the Bismarck garden enthusiasts dur- ing the summer. * ek * ‘Associates Provide club is the Stephen Foster at the Will Junior high school eighth grade. Miss Ruby Wilmot, 518 Sixth St., public school music instructor, is the leader. The 25 Lowell Mason club members have elected Camille Wachter, presi- dent; Robert Yeasley, vice president, and Earl Beatt, secretary treasurer. Officers of the Stephen Foster club are. Barbara Henry, president; Sidney Sloven, vice president, and John Ab- bott, secretary-treasurer. The group has 35 members and is specializing in American folk music. Both clubs are trained to do three- Part songs without accompaniment. The Stephen Foster members are to make their first appearance Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Philip Nelson is president, Evan Kennedy is vice president, Grace Ab- bott is secretary and Homer Boss is treasurer of the Epworth League choir which holds meetings every Thursday at the church. There are 25 mem- bers. Four junior high school music club boys have organized a quartet known as the Bumble Bees and soon will be ready for public appearances. James Burman, Wesley Lewis, Earl Benesh and Harold Smith are the members. Their accompanist is Robert Humph- reys. * * * Martin Luther Hymns Featured on Program Hymns written by Martin Luther will be featured in the program to be presented at the First Lutheran Heart whole and fancy free days little bird of Hollywood whispers are over for Gary Cooper, if the the truth. Sandra Shaw, statu- esque beauty, shown here in a striking portrait, has made the film idol forget his bachelor vows, according to friends of the pair, and word of their betrothal fs expected soon. Miss Shaw fs an actress, niece of Cedric Gibbons, director-husband of Dolores Del Rio. made their appearances as the guests | arrived. | ‘The party was given in the Auxil- jary room of the World War Mem-| orlal building and attracted a large} number of members. Games and con- | tests were the pastime. At the close, of the program, Mrs. Lydia Finlay- | son and Mrs. Clara Hamro served lunch, The entertainment was plan-| ned by Mrs, Marcella Clifford and) Migs Pearl Frankhausen. | The lodge will have a business) meeting and initiation exercises in the Agnes Hughes, Mandan. Following the program, refreshments were served by Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Gans remained here for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Doerner, 1010 Fifth St. ** * Mrs. Ivene Demming, 11914 Third 8t., proprietor of the Demming beauty shop, returned Thursday evening from Minneapolis where she has been since Sunday attending the Northwest Hair- |dressers association convention. Music Club Studies American Composers y was the leader for a Byron Betterly was program of American music when the Junior Music club met Wednesday evening in the Auxiliary room of the morial building. » Jr, was named the Misses Emily Belk and Marjorie Hawley as assistants. Betterly reviewed the lives of two American composers, MacDowell and Neidlinger. Miss Mildred Hoff directed. the club by| in amount, but because it represented . 's reason for that the $10,000 quota for the dozen | % panied /iiving relation of the ‘poor Mrs. Lillian Wurdeman, Mandan, and Miss Jean Setser, Bismarck, were initiated to membership in the Auxi- lary to Levi M. Parsons Post, Spanish American War Veterans, at the regu- lar meeting held Thursday evening in the Business and Professional Wom- en's club room in the World War Me- morial building. A meeting of the| pase Levi M. Parsons post was held at the same time. On the committee serv- ing refreshments were Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth St.; Mrs. F. A. Erikson, 116 Broadway avenue, and Mrs, D, H. Hamilton. x * * “Reducing Food Costs by Use of Home-grown Vegetables” was the title ‘of the lesson presented to Bismarck Homemakers Club No. 1 at the meet- ‘ng held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles W. McGoon, 311 Avenue D. Mrs. L. P. Wedge, Sev- enth St. South, project leader, gave the lesson during which she prepared and served a meat loaf and pudding. Mrs. McGoon served refreshments following the demonstration. Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. H. Lee will be hos- tesses Thursday, Nov. 23, at a meet- ing to be held at the North Dakota Power and Light company, 122 Broad- way avenue. ek * ‘There were players for 15 tables at the benefit bridge party given by the Royal Neighbors of America lodge Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B West, held high school in contract while Mrs. L. P. Wedge, Seventh St. South, received the high score in auction. Lodge members who completed arrangements for the function and served refresh- ments were Mrs. Milton Rue, 300 Ave- * * * Mrs. J. Richards, 412 Thirteenth St. | Eight World War Memorial building dining South, entertained guests for two room Thursday. Nov. 23. xe * Gilbert Semingson Honored at Banquet Gilbert Semingson, who recently ri tired as state examiner for North Da- kota, was honored at a banquet given in the Rose Room of the hotel Pat- terson Thursday evening by the ex- aminer’s department staff. Covers were laid for 13 guests.” Adam A. Lefor, successor to Mr. Semingson, was present. In a brief talk, Lefor commended Semingson for! his long and efficient service in the office of examiner. Semingson was Presented with a gift. Semingson has the distinction of having served as state examiner long- er than any other man has served in the same capacity in any state. Hel has been connected with the examin- | er’s department for over 16 years and has served under six governors. He was state examiner for 12 years. xe * Mrs. W. E. Petrie, Linton, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St. Mrs. Petrie came Wednes- Jay and wili remain over the week- * * tables of bridge Thursday evening. Prizes went to Mrs. ‘Edward Church, 100 Sweet St., and Mrs. Jake Gartner, 608 Front avenue. xk Ok Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Orchard, 720 Third St., and their daughter, Gene- vieve, left Friday afternoon for Fargo. There they will spend the week-end as guests of Mrs. Orchard’s parents, and Mrs. John Sullivan. Acrangements for a bazaar and sup- per to be held the first week in Decem- ber were made when St. George's Episcopal Afternoon Guild met at the parish house Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, 314 Third St., was hostess and served refreshments. Fourteen members were present. * The American Legion Auxiliary has chosen Friday, Nov. 17, as the date for presenting “The Little Shawl Pag- sanv” by Ethel Hawthorne Tewksbury, under direction of Miss Ruth Cord- ner, 111 Avenue A West. There also will be a silver tea. The pageant will be given in the afternoon and evening in the gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. * *k * Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 Broadway Avenue West, and her son, Jack Slat- tery, left Friday morning for James- Musical Club Program church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Associate members of the Thurs-|by the Luther League. The program day Musical club gave their second| will commemorate the 450th anniver- -» program of the current season when |sary of Luther's birth. the organization met Thursday after-| Harold Barth, president of the noon in the Auxiliary room of the| League, will lead the devotional serv- {World War Memorial building. Mad-|ices. Special numbers included on me Herman Scheffer was. program/|the program “Martin deader. Luther's Catechisms” by Alice Brown; Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eighth 8t.,|reading, “The World's Debt to Luth- pened the program with two vocaljer,” by Gordon Engen; piano solo, solos, “Were My Song With Wings/Mrs, Adolph Johns, 701 Seventh 8t.; Provided” by Reynaldo Hahn, and “A » “Luther, the Musician,” Miss i 2 ‘ g NOTICE—School and coun-|costumes ty warvants we be taken at /piere io te oa r in trade for any merchan-| sonore ‘Protective © association te oe sie. Alex Rosen] pers. i ial awn & Bro. joutfit and other unique » Si Jent an int the * The Still Community choir, directed | town where they will spend the week- by Miss Annetta Erickson, will sing}end, Friday afternoon they attended over KFYR Wednesday evening, Nov.|/the Intercollegiate conference foot- i5, at 8:15 o'clock. The broadcast |}9)) championship game played by date has been changed from Sunday | j.:nestown college and Mayville State Nov. 12, Mrs. Henry Thor, pianist, |-Teachers college. Mrs. Slattery’s son, will oopmipeny, the chair, James Slattery, is captain of the May- ville team. Floyd Arndts, 723 Mandan St., who x kK is employed by the state regulatory! ll members of the Men's Catholic department, is at Evanston, Ill, tak-| Order of Foresters, Court No. 747, and ing a two-months course at the scein-|their friends are invited to attend a tific crime laboratory of Northwestern} dancing party to be given at St. University. Arndts previously has| Mary's school auditorium Wednesday been with the attorney general’s of-|eyening, Nov. 15. Dancing will begin fice and witth the National Bureau/at 9 o'clock. A special committee of Investigation. headed by 8. A. Schneider is complet- x * * ing arrangements for the party. Tom Members of the Jolly Eight hed Guttenburg and his orchestra have at . club met for luncheon and cards the home of Mrs. Rachel Anderson, | 420 Fifth &t., Wednesday evening.| The Order of Eastern Star has is- for high scores were received} sued an invitation to the public to at- Ima Jacobsen, 310 First!tond a bridge party to be given Fri- Harry Berg, 511 Elev-|day evening, Nov. 17, at the Masonic club will meet in'twol|temple. Both auction and contract ‘Mrs, Berths Elness, 410/ vill be played. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t., heads the committee Only 5 More Days Left to Take Advantage of Our Clearance Sale PEACOCK ART SHOP On Broadway Under Town Talk Eighth 8t.; Mrs. R. Penwarden, Sr.; 1002 Broadway avenue, and Mrs. N. H. Woehle, 420 Fifteenth St. —————— Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Past noble grands of the Rebekah lodge will meet Friday evening at 8 Mr.|o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. L. ‘Vrazal, 1004 Seventh St. ** * The Junior American Legion Aux- iliary members will meet at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Ave- nue West, to take part in the Armis- tice day parade. ** * Cards and lunch have been ar- ranged to entertain United Commer- cial Travelers and the United Com- mercial Travelers Auxiliary when they meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. H. G. Hilden, 918 Seventh St.; Mrs, E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan 8t., and Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Beulah, are on the committee. The organizations are meeting a day earlier than usual be- cause of Armistice day. The U. C. T. will have a business session in the American Legion room while the Aux- iliary meets in the American Legion Auxiliary room. ’ City-County News ——-—-—— George and Roberts Hagear' Haggart Construction company of Fargo, were overnight visitors in Bis- marck. They left for Fargo at noon Saturday. x * * Harold Hannah, representative of a Shelby, Mont., oll refinery, was & business visitor in Bismarck Friday. MISSOURI BANK ROBBED tne Bank of Conception here keld up the Bank \ce| Friday’ and escaped with approxi- mately $1,800. Two officers were It has been estimated that there are 7,000,000 bicycle riders in Great Bri- tain. Moffit Woman Makes ‘Big’ Donation TO COMMUNITY CHEST =: Contribution "Represents Sacrifice Probably the “biggest” contribution | upon him? Raise his head and spirit to the annual Bismarck community |too, with a cheery word and hand- chest, according to Secretary H. P.|clasp shouts aloud, ‘I believe Goddard, is $1 banknote of the old /in you! Friday, Goddard said reports from Not because the donation was large | Canvassers in the campaign continued jencouraging, with a fine prospect sacrifice was Goddard’ terming it the “biggest and finest” yet received, “The enclosed dollar bill is the last relief organizations supported through the fund will be reached. | He reiterated his instructions to | mite’ of Gospel history,” Mrs. Moffit | wrote. “Nevertheless, I'give it to the community chest cheerfully and whole-heartedly, with love and best wishes. | “You will note that it is one of our | old large-size dollar bills and was sent to me recently by my eldest} daughter, who lives in Missouri, in| response to-‘mother’s request for a/ bit of financial help.” It came all alone, with love, from a depleted city purse (where it had been reposing as & ‘good luck piece’) into a still more | (mw. 8, T.) Gepressed agricultural one! Herein; The meeting is preparatory to a I share it with you!” | state-wide mission which will be held venient on progress of their work. Rev. Pierce-Jones to Rev. David Pearce-Jones, former pastor of St. George’s Episcopal church here and now general missionary for the Episcopal church in North Dakota, will address a meeting in Christ Church, Mandan, Monday evening. The address will begin at 7:30 o'clock who has gained prominence as an/and January, it is announced. author, writer and composer of lyrics,; One of this mission series will be enclosed a poem in which. the spirit | held in St. George’s church here from of her contribution is brought out | Dec. 10 to 17, under direction of Rt. forcibly. The poem is entitled “Heart Rev. Frederick B. Bartlett, D. D. ig bishop of the district. “In our many daily travels,” her, Bismarck residents are invited to Poem began, “do we ever stop to| the Mandan program Monday night think! That our ‘words’ and timely; ‘action’ may make another ‘swim or sink.’ Do we ever stop to query what | may be the reason, for, a very odd,' but normal action that a brother- man, asks ‘surcease’ for? “As we travel along life's highway, | bedi it by we may meet 2 fellow-man who looks | SPeaking,sing down, ‘he feels defeated!’ This is not | iM€, smoking a normal plan! Do we stop to smile ¥ Woy ¥ Tonight - Saturday - Midnight Sunday THE GOOD LITTLE “WON'T-WON'T”: Pi the rest of tho girls dance the NOW ON THE SCREEN AFTER 52 WEEKS ON nariae can”, but I'm a good little“won't- Romance ... sweet ’n’ hot! Full of surprises! Comedy ... Your rips tickled by misbehaving hands! Music. . . Rhythms that rouse ‘that certain feel- ing”! “Eadie Was — ADDED ENJOYMENT — Don Redman and his | Walt Disney's silly orchestra with phony, the Thelma Todd Celebrate Armistice Day at the MINT (IN MANDAN) large vintage donated by Mrs. Sulia | Though no totals were available > .| Clare Moffit of Moffit. widow's | Committees to report as soon as con- |X Be in Mandan Monday ; With her contribution, Mrs. Moffit, |in all Episcopal churches in December | $ A.W. Lucas Co. We Lead in Overshoe Value —All new fresh stock —Not from last year. —All perfect in quality. Women’s Zipper - Overshoes $1.79 Fully black, heels, strap at the top to insure “Smartlite” A smartly styled gaiter of distinctive design and construction. and off without the use of snaps or fasteners. New, design. priced Women’s 3-Snap Overshoes 95c Fully black, spike or military heels of shoes. Men’s 4-Buckle Overshoes $1.98 |3 Black red rubber soles. piece front under buckle to in- sure the greatest wear. All sizes, 6 to 11. value. black rubber soles, heavy piece on toe tof} insure extra wear. All sizes for men. Same Men’s Work Rubbers 98¢ This is an outstanding ak, ec, a pair carried over Rubber Goods are lined, brown or high or military good fitting. Slips on attractive upper Moderately at $1.45 lined, brown or heels to fit. Cuban uppers with heavy Extra of red rubber in Made of heavy rubber with red Extra in Boys’ .....86¢