The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1934, Page 4

4 T 'HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 Men Foresters Celebrate 25th Local #0 Persons From Mandan Among Quests at Jubilee Ban- quet Wednesday Evening Principles underlying the Men’s Catholic Order of Foresters, which have guided the national organiza- tion through 51 years and St. Clem- ent’s Court No. 747 of Bismarck for 25 years, were eulogized by prominent members of the court in the program for the twenty-fifth anniversary ban- quet served at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at St. Mary's auditorium. One hundred seventy-five persons, including about 20 members of St. Joseph’s Court of Mandan and their wives, attended the banquet and dance which followed. The three tables ‘were marked with bug vases of pink and white carnations. Music for the dance was provided by the five-piece Red Devils orchestra. A. D. McKinnon, toastmaster, intro- duced first J. N. Roherty who gave the main address, recalling the or- ganization in April, 1909. “The rea- son that any organization endures over a long period of time,” he said, “is that it is founded on some solemn principle. The Foresters are a group of men banded together for mutual @ocial benefits so that when trouble nd adversity come they can be of help to one another.” Others who gave responses were Dr. . B. Strauss, Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan and Henry Holleman, Robert ee enna BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice ein or Oven caer ite, rye or wi wheat, 16-0z. ...... 7c HUNDR THE YEAR’S BIGGEST STAGE HIT «+ becomes the screen’s sensation! Anniversary Ford of Mandan, state chief ranger, and William F. Meyer, chief ranger of St. Clement's court. All the speak- ers congratulated the court on its twenty-fifth jubilee. Mr. Ford de- tailed the growth of the courts in Mandan and Bismarck and lauded the high chief ranger of the order, who has held his office for 40 years. Mr. Meyer thanked everyone who had as- sisted in staging the celebration. The Misses Margaret Beylund and| Grace Roherty sang solos and Har-| land Andrews of Mandan entertain- ed with a skit, “Little Nell,” playing! his own piano accompaniment. “Miss | Mary Boespflug acompanied Miss! Beylund who sang “I'll Take You| Home Again, Kathleen,” Miss Marion! Curran was accompanist for Miss| Roherty’s selection, “Mammy’s Little Coal Black Rose.” “America’ was sung by the group to conclude the program. | *Serving on the arrangements com- mittee were Mr. Meyer as chairman, | John W. Calnan, E. P. Crain, Emil Bobb, Matt Boespflug and Joe Eisele. - ry Tae Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Epworth League who expect to attend the Christian Endea- requested to meet at the church at 6:15 o'clock. —_—_______—__+! a 5) City-County News | A. L. Elvin, manager of the John F. Class health system, 206 Main ave-| nue, left Thursday morning for Day-} ton, Ohio, where he is to attend an international convention and series| of instruction for the system's man-| agers. Minot Auxiliary Trio And Officers Honored Mrs. J. A. Hofto, department child welfare chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, and six other mem- bers of the Minot unit who were here ‘Tuesday to present @ radio program, | were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Frayne Baker, 506 Thayer avenue, west, president of the local unit. Accompanying Mrs. Hofto to Bis- marck were Mrs. J. H. Mackley, Mrs. C. O. Aakrann and Mrs. Donald Hall, members of the Minot Auxiliary trio; Mrs, Ray O. Miller, their accompan- ist; Mrs. Frank White, unit president, and Mrs. Leo Tibbs. Miss Clarice Belk, who assisted with the broad- cast, and Mrs. James T. McGillic, Mandan, department rehabilitation chairman, also were guests at the dinner. Hostesses with Mrs. Baker were Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department radio chairman; Mrs. Ferris Cordner, local radio chairman and member of the Bismarck unit's trio; Mrs. G. J. Wor- ner and Miss Mathilda Welo, also | members of the trio; Mrs. Clarence Gunness, their accompanist, and Mrs. R. R. Nelson, unit child welfare chair- man. * * * Mrs. W. B. Couch Is Charity Group Leader Mrs. W. B. Couch 700 Third St., was named president of the Bismarck In- |vor Union banquet at the World War| dependent Charities association for | Memorial building Friday evening are 1934-35 during a meeting Wednesday afternoon which included a business session at the H. M. Beall home, 618 Third St., a tour of the new Capitol building and a luncheon at the Cap- itol restaurant. Mrs. H. W. Herman, 813 Eighth St., gave the luncheon. Officers chosen to serve with Mrs. Couch are: Vice president—Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second St. Secre- tary—Mrs, Minnie Heaton, 319 Second St. Treasurer—Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth St. Relief committee— EDS OF WOMEN ARE SECRETLY IN LOVE WITH THEIR DOCTORS! SEE MYR toge Chk GABLE NA LOY ther for the first time There was a nurse and she worshipped him. There was another girl with millions, to make him cast aside his career. love more thrillingly than Clark Gable, making ever, shows you why millions of women are secretly in love with their doctors! STARTS FRIDAY at the Mrs, Edward W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C; Mrs, William M. Zabel, 917 Fifth St., and Mrs. J. J. Weeks. During the year just closing, Mrs. Herbert served as president, Mrs. Beall was treasurer, Mrs. Zabel, Mrs. Heaton and Mrs. Herman were on the relief committee, Mrs, William Bar- neck, 612 Ninth 8t., was vice presi- dent and Mrs, Frank Evarts, 314 Third St., was secretary. aes Honor Golden Wedding Of Ghylin Residents About 150 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott met at their home near Regan Sunday afternoon to celebrate with them the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. A program of music and talks was| 1; concluded with the presentation of a purse to the honored couple by Mr. Jordahl, who complimented them on their outstanding® work in building up the Ghylin community. Mr. Jor- dahl also gave the prayer which opened the entertainment. Nina Fisher, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Scott, gave a reading, which was followed by short talks by Mrs, H. B. Moffit of Sterling, Mrs. Harry Diamond of Regan, Mrs, Lura Thompson of Bismarck, Mrs. Verna Fisher of Regan, Mrs, Clarence Fal- kenstein of Wilton and J. M. Thomp- son of Still. Mrs. Andrew Johnson gqve the closing prayer. Music, including old favorites, “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” “When You And I Were Young, Mag- gle” and other appropriate selections, was presented by a quartet from Can- field, with Miss Lucille Johnson at the organ. Walter Scott and Nina Belle Staley ‘were married April 13, 1884, at Stew- ard, Hoke county, Neb. In 1903, they came to Burleigh county, settling on @ homestead in Ghylin township where they still reside. They are the parents of 10 children, eight of whom are living and six of whom, with their families, were at home for the golden anniversary cele- bration. There are 23 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The children are Thomas Scott of Wisconsin, Mrs. Charles Langford (Myrtle) of Oregon, Carl Scott of Bis- marck, Clarence, Clifford and Mrs. J. Fisher (Verna), all of Regan, Mrs, W. Kelley of Jamestown and Marion, who is at home, ek & Welfare Body to Hear Talk by Mrs. Kelley Mrs. J. L. Kelley will discuss the subject, “The Effects of Liquor,” be- fore the April meeting of the Com- munity Council to be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. F. A. jowles, president of the council, ex- ds an invitation to members of all affiliated organizations to hear Mrs. Kelley's talk, whether or not they are delegates to the council. The talk will open the meeting and will be followed by the business session. * * * ‘The Royal Neighbors of America lodge will conduct a food sale at the A. W. Lucas Co. store Saturday, be- ginning at 11 o'clock, with Mrs. Mil- ton Rue, 309 Avenue B, and Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third 8t., as the com- mittee in charge. Mrs. Rue and Mrs. Couch are being assisted by Mrs. H. J. Roberts, 706 Thayer avenue, and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth 8t. eke Mrs. George F. Lester of Fort Lin- coln entertained 12 children of the post Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock for her son, George Lester, Jr., who was four years old. Lunch- eon was served at 3 o'clock with a pink and white birthday cake with Federation Program Will Feature Singer Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., will present a program of three songs over KFYR at 4 o'clock Friday after- noon for the weekly broadcast of the eighth district, North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs. The numbers she Has chosen are “With Verdure Clad” from Haydn's “Creation,” two. old English songs, “Shepherd Thy De- meanor Vary” and “Phyllis,” and “Polonaise” from “Mignon” by The for next week will be taken by Mrs. F, H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St., whose topic will be “Pioneer Mothers.” Mrs. Waldo will explain the Pioneer Daughters club movement ‘Women’s clubs and already has chapters in Fargo, Valley See Bismarck. Joint Woman’s Benefit Meeting Is Scheduled Bismarck and Mandan Woman's Benefit association reviews will hold @ joint meeting at Cary hall in Man- dan at 8 o'clock Friday evening to honor two visiting officials, Mrs. Jen- nie M. Little of Port Huron, Mich., and Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo. Mrs. Little, who is pageant director of the association, and Mrs. Hall, who is state field deputy, are making the vis- it in the interests of the W. B. A. supreme convention to be held in Cleveland, Ohio. All members are requested to attend the meeting Fri- day evening. * * * Fort Lincoln Officers Giving Dancing Party The officers of Fort~Lincoln and their wives are inviting their friends in Bismarck and Mandan to be guests at a dancing party to be given at the | post Saturday evening, beginning at 9 o'clock, Music will be furnished by the post orchestra. Several plan to have dinner bar tae before the dance. * St. Mary’s missionary group met with Mrs. Thomas H. Tharalson, Rose apartments, Wednesday evening for 7 o'clock dinner and bridge. Those receiving score favors were Mrs. H. D. Harding, 911 Fifth St., who held high score, and Mrs. J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth 8t., who received the con- solation gift. Twelve members were present. ee k Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth 8t., outlined changes made in nation- al rules and -regulations of Sponsor Mothers’ club organizations at the meeting of Chapter 8, which was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., 624 Sev- enth St. Mrs. Rtterbush, who is a national officer, was the only speaker on the program, which was followed by refreshments. eee Mrs. George F. Shafer, 305 Avenue B, had the program for the meeting of the Current Events club held Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, 820 Avenue D., She presented a “Geographical Descrip-' tion and Map Study of Central Amer- fea and Costa Rica.” The hostess served luncheon. Mrs. A. J. Arnot,| 715 Fifth St., has invited the club to! meet with her in ore * *& Covers were laid for 30 guests at| the potluck supper given Tuesday eve- | ning by 8t. George's Episcopal Eve- ning Guild for families of members and a few friends. After the supper, bridge was played at four tables with Mrs. William A. Falconer, 202 Avenue ; E, receiving the favor for high score. | The committee on arrangements in- four pink candles as the refreshment course. There was a favor for each little guest. * oe * Mrs. R. B. Albrecht, 718% Mandan 8t., was hostess to a bridge party with guests for two tables Wednesday aft- ernoon. Awards for scores went to Mrs, H. A. Swenson, 820 Fifth 8t., who received first, and to Mrs. George Kaiser, 709 Third St., who held sec- ond high. Pink and yellow rosebuds were the floral centerpieces for the refreshment tables. cluded Mrs. F. E. Young, 415 Fourth St.; Mrs. F. N. Orchard, 512 Ninth and Mrs. L. H. Belk, 813 Third St. eek * | Mrs. Frank C. Ellsworth, 302 Main avenue, west, won first prize and Mrs. H. G. Hilden, 918 Seventh St., won second prize in auction games played at six tables when the monthly card | party of the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary was held Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, 210 Avenue B; Mrs. W. E. Jensen, 709 Fifth 8t.; Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 120 Thayer avenue, west, and Mrs, Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth 8t. * * * Lorraine and William Pfeffer, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Al Pfeffer of Harvey, who until recently resided at 1002 Fifth St., Bismarck, won second Places in their respective groups in public school music contests held re- cently, Lorraine placed first in plano in Harvey high school and when ad- vanced to the Wells county contest at Fessenden won second place. She ig a freshman this term. William, who is seven years old, won second place in his group at Harvey. The new address of the Pfeffer family is 701 Cedar avenue, Harvey. Plan ‘Safety’ Talks Six Bismarck men have agreed to give addresses in connection with the Capital City’s “safety week” program in schools of the city, it was announc- ed Thursday. They are Secretary of State Robert Byrne at Roosevelt school, C. L. Young at Bismarck high school, Scott Cam- eron at Will junior high school, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl at Wachter school, Cc. EB. Van Horn at William Moore school, State's Attorney George 8. Register at Richholt school and eith- er Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan or Rev. Fa Henry Holleman at 8t. Mary's . At Schools in City | ‘GIRL ‘SCOUT COURT Director Announces Badge Ex- aminers for Third Annual Event Friday, April 27 by Miss Dorothy Petron, local scou director. In connection with the court of showing various scout camp articles and equipment. Girl Scouts netted $20 from candy Artist—Mrs. Oliver Bielson; Athlete—Mrs. C. B, Nelson; Bird Finder—Russell Reid; Bugler— Clarion Larson; Business Woman — Mrs, J, M. Edick; Canner—Mrs. H. P. Child Nu Ferris A irse—Mrs, Cordner; Junior Citizen—Mrs. OC. W. OF AWARDS IS SET see, lam; Flower first Aid—Dr. W. B. Pierce; Handy ‘Woman—Mrs, R. D, Hoskins; Health ‘Winner—troop captains; Home Nurse —Mrs. Carl Knutson; Horsewoman— Finder — Charles ion Wa HE ont : pher—M. Thompson; Worl w= edge—Mrs. Moses, and Wild Flower Finder—Mrs. Peter Reid. —_————— Notice — School and county warrants are taken at par in trade for merchandise here— Alex Rosen & Bro. Sale of ’ 75 Dresses Reduced to $5.00 F. A. Doll, 309 Tenth St. The hostess TWICE AS MUCH CHIC IN A CAPE ENSEMBLE PATTERN 1827 by Orne Olam Twice as much chic—that’s the fashion secret of this cape ensemble. On the street, one likes a wrap of some sort, and a snappy detachable cape will do the trick! moved there's a truly smart frock. We've made a large sketch of the frock so that you can study its chic lines. The raglan sleeves have an inverted pleat for added interest, the neckline is cut square and is finished with a crisp bow pulled through slashes. Pleats lend delightful anima- tion to the skirt. Print or monotone would be good—in one of the new novelty cottons, in crepe, linen or silk. 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