The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1934, Page 5

W.C.T.U. Names Leaders For September Convention 45th Annual State Meeting Will Be Entertained Sept. 27- 30 in Bismarck Local committees for the entertain- ment of the forty-fifth annual con- vention of the North Dakota, Women’s | Christian Temperance Union at Bis- marck September 27 to 30, inclusive, were announced at the meeting of the local unit held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D. Close to 100 delegates from out of the city are expected for the meet- ing, which will be the first state W. ©. T. U. convention held here in eight years. The dates were announced re- cently by Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, Far- . executive secretary of the organi- ion. Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, Jamestown, |state president, will preside at the convention which will have the Trin- ity Lutheran church for its head- quarters, z The committee appointments were announced by Miss Anna D. Burr, vice president, who took the presi- dent's chair in the absence of Mrs. J. L, Kelley. Miss Burr also gave a . MYRNA THE MOST DANGEROUS EYES On The Whole THE BISMARCK TRIBUN @) SOCIETY and CLUBS review of current events at the meet- ing program. Following are the names of mem- bers to committees: Music— Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, chairman, and Mrs. John L. Hughes; banquet—Miss Burr, chairman, and Mrs. E. N. He- dahl; banquet favors—Mrs, O. C. Croonquist, chairman, Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale and Mrs. Charles Liessman; re- —Miss Jennie W. Gilliland, chairman, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and Mrs. G. A. Hample; entertainment—Mrs. George M. Register, chairman, Mrs. J. J. Rue and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson; publicity— Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, chairman, and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain; registrations —Miss Jennie W. Gilliland, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. H. W. Graunke; decorations—Mrs. F. E. Lo- gee, chairman, and Mrs. George A. Welch; ushers—Miss Marguerite Ken- nedy and Miss Evengeline Kelley. At the close of the business session, the hostess served refreshments with the assistance of Mrs. P. O. Sathre. ze * Miss Phyllis L. Lee Is Bride Wednesday Miss Phyllis L. Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Lee, 900 Six- teenth 8t., and Floyd W. O'Bannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L, O'Bannon, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1934 Garden Club Invites Public to View Show The Bismarck Garden club extends |Golden Anniversary Is Observed Quietly Dr. George A. McFarland. president of Minot Teachers college, and Mrs. McFarland, parents of Mrs. Edward B. Cox, 602 Thayer avenue, west, were honored Tuesday by the college fac- ulty on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Cox at Minot Monday after an outing at Shoreham, Minn., completed the fam- ly circle for a reunion which was to the general public an invitation to’ marked with a dinner at the Ellison attend its annual flower and vegetable ‘balcony tea room Tuesday evening. show which will be held Thursday afternoon and evening and all day Friday at the World War Memorial building auditorium. There is no admission charge for the show which will be unusually elab- orate because it is the only exhibition being sponsored by the group year. In other seasons, both a spring and fall show have been held. A large display.of gladiolus is anti- cipated with entries from both Bis- marck and Mandan. Zinnias also will be played up strongly in a@ sepa- rate division. Much is teing made of the house plant exhibit which is to be in the form of @ living room. Augmenting the exhibition of flowers will be displays of garden furniture and tools sponsored by commercial firms of the city. Exhibitors will have their entries in place by noon Thursday so that: the judging can be started promptly at 1 o’clock. The doors will be opened to tke public about 3 o'clock upon com- Metion’of the judging. At @ general meeting of the show his college, gave a picnic supper at Oak St. Louis, Mo., spoke their wedding, committees and other garden club! vows during a nuptial service con-;members held Tuesday evening, all ducted by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl at) pians for the exhibit were reviewed the Trinity Lutheran church at 2) with the chairman, Miss Rita Mur- o'clock Wednesday afternoon. phy. A large entry list is expecte At her wedding, the bride was at-| following reports given at the meet- tired in a yellow and white eyelet/ing. After other business was dis- organdy model fashioned floor-length | posed of, the group spent some time with @ short jacket trimmed with a|in working out the floor plan for the flower of yellow organdy and white| placement of the exhibits. hat, pumps and gloves. White car- xk * Later in the evening, from 9 to 11 (O'clock, Dr. and Mrs, McFarland re- ,ceived their friends informally at the ‘home of their son-in-law and daugh- \ ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fisher. ; Monday evening, Miss Hilda Win- ;Sted, matron of Pioneer hall at the | park for members of the family. The greetings from the college fac- ulty was engraved in gold with the inscription, “In celebration of fifty golden years,” and was signed by each member of the present college faculty. ‘A basket of golden roses was present- ved to Dr, and Mrs. McFarland at the ‘college assembly Tuesday afternoon. Because of Dr. McFarland’s expressed | Wish that the college make no special ,Rote of the anniversary, there was no ‘elaborate ceremony. i. Dr. McFarland, a pioneer in Dakota , educational circles, is a former presi- j dent of Valley City Teachers college and also served for a time as city su- Pperintendent “e Schools at Williston. ek The Misses Mary and Louise Keogh Of Fort Yates are guests this week of ‘Miss Mary Mahiman at the home of ker mother, Mrs. Henry Mahiman, 816 Mandan St. They expect to return to their home Sunday. xk * Miss Lucille Duffy, 517 Third 8t., | Who is employed by the state game and fish commission, is beginning a '10.day vacation Thursday and will She enchanted men with her beauty .. lured them to dishonor... until a trick of fate caught her in the net of love! THE GLORIOUS ROMANCE OF A CRIMSON PAGE IN WORLD HISTORY! Until 7:30 25c Thurs. - Fri. SE UEEEEESEeemeeeneee oo BUDDY ROGEBS in “New Deal Rhythm” — Comedy — News Attend Our Fourth Annual August Fur Sale Before deciding on a coat, it will pay you to come in and look over the beauti- ful selection of fine offer. fur coats we have to These coats are made up of the finest grade of skins and lining. They are thoroughly reinforced to assure long wear and are sold at a price that warrant decided savings. Repairing, Remodeling at Low Summer Rates. State Fur 202 Fourth St. Ke ONOMY Company Bismarck Across from G. P. Hotel GROCER ALL PHONES 34—WE DELIVER Wax Beans, Tomatoes, Carrots, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Grapes, Cantaloupe, Plums Just Arrived for Canning ‘ Minneopa Salt, plain or iodized, 2-lb, pkg., 2 fet. 1.0 Ihe Patterson Seal Libby’s Red Tall Salmon, Patterson Seal Pineapple, No, 21 tin, OZ. oe oe Grapefruit, No. 2 tin, 2 for... Princess Patt Coffee, 3-lb. jar jEdgewater Beach hotel. nations formed the bridal bouquet, which was tied with white tulle. Mrs. Fred Leitz, as matron of honor, wore @ light blue satin floor-length gown and white accessories and also carried a bouquet of carnations. The bridegroom was attended by Andrew Gustafson of Fort Lincoln. Covers for 10 guests including fam- ily members and the bridal attend- ants were laid for the 5 o'clock wed-! ding dinner served at the home of the bride’s parents. The wedding cake, | encircled by garden flowers, marked the center of the table and the figures of a miniature bridegroom and bride designated the place of Mr. and Mrs. O'Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fairaizl of Mandan, uncle and aunt of the! bride, were the only out-of-town guests. ‘The couple will not take a wedding trip until later and for the present will be at home with the bride’s par- ents. Mr. O'Bannon, who is a first class private at Fort Lincoln, completed his education at the Columbia, Mo., high school. He has been at Fort Lincoln for the last three years. The bride is @ former student of Bismarck high school and for the last two years has been employed by the Western Bak- ing company. * * * Betrothal of Former Local Girl Announced Henry Herbert Steele, a former Bismarck resident, has issued invita- tions for the marriage of his daugh- ter, Miss Helen Herberta Steele, to William McGregor Beadie, on Sat- urday, Aug. 25. The marriage will take place et 3:30 o'clock at St. Luke’s Episcopal church, Detroit Lakes, Minn., and will be followed by a reception at the Miss Steele has chosen Miss Marcelle La- Rose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., as one of her bridal attendants. Mr. Steele, a former state senator, has made his home at Minneapolis, Minn., and at Mohall for the last few years. Miss Steele is a graduate of the University of ie ar a Mrs, Chester Nobak of Tulsa, Okla. has come to Bismarck for a 10-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pearce, 322 First St. Mrs. leave for a visit with relatives at Minneapolis and possiblly other places. * Oe OK B. P. W. Board Meets U. 8. Senator and Mrs. Gerald P. | Nye and Congressman J. H. Sinclair During Party Tuesday of Washington, D. C., who were at A party of about 25 members of Devils Lake Tuesday to greet Presi- the Business and Professional Wo- dent and Mrs, Franklin DB. Roosevelt men's club and their invited guests and their party, motored to Pismarck was entertained Tuesday evening on’ in the evening for a short stay. They the Show Boat, which was docked are at the Patterson hotel. at the landing for an engagement xk * with the Wee Willie colored orches-| Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn and tra. * ‘two children, Grace and Jack, 522 The group gathered shortly after 8 Eighth St. have returned from a o’clock when an informal session ot 10-day automobile trip to Minneapolis the board of directors was called t0/ and other Points in Minnesota where Prepare matters for presentation when | they visited relatives. Another daugh. the club activities are resumed in'ter, Arleen Sanborn, who made the September. Announcement was made trip to Minneapolis with them, did that Miss Lillian Gubelman, the state'not return but will make an indefi- B. P. W. president who now is tour-/nite visit with relatives at various ing around the world, will be in Paris,’ places in the state. France, for the week beginning Sun-; *x* *k * day, and that she will be in Bis- marck about September 17 and 18. Following the meeting. bridge and anagrams were played at four tables reserved for the club and refresh- ments were served. eek Group ‘Holds Picnic Instead of Meeting Sixteen members of the Auxiliary to Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 and seven guests were entertained at! a picnic, which took the place of a regular meeting given at a grove two miles south and one mile east of Bis- marck Tuesday evening. Because of the hot weather, no sports program was planned and there was no busi- ness session. Arrangements for the outing were under direction of the Misses Dorothy Wagner and Nina Geiger. * ke * Mrs. V. J. LaRose and her ‘daugh-; ters, the Misses Marcelle and Eliza- beth Ann LaRose, of 522 Sixth St., and her niece, Miss Virginia Cayou, 612 Mandan &t., left the LaRose sum- mer home at Lake Melissa, Shore- ham, Minn., on Tuesday for a week’s| trip to the Chicago exposition. They will return to the lake after the trip for the remainder of the summer. Nobak is an instructor in the city schools of Tulsa. * ee Miss Marian Lippert of Jamestown returned to her home Monday after- noon after a week's visit with the Misses Estelle Dale and Jean Con- verse, Dale apartments. Miss Lip- pert was on her way home from Velva, where she alto Bie winted. Mrs. A. C. Gretter, 918 Sixth St., who recently moved here from Valley City to make her home, has as her guest Miss Minnie Marks of Ripon, Wis., who will spend another week in Bismarck. Mrs. Gretter's mother, Mrs. Edward Hanson of Hope, has re- turned home after a two-week stay. ee * John Burke, justice of the supreme court, Mrs. Burke and their daughter, Miss Marion Burke, of 214 Avenue A west, who have been at Shoreham, Minn., for a vacation, went to Devils personal friend of the family. Jus- tice Burke was a member of the re- ception committee. YOUR VACUUM CLEANER (Any Make) Oiled, Inspected, Free If Any Adjustments Are Necessary, the Charge Is Miss Helen Tharalson of Devils ‘Lake, who Tuesday presented a piece of North Dakota pottery to Mrs.) \Franklin D. Roosevelt as a gift from ,;the clubwomen of Devils Lake when the presidential party stopped there,! iy a sister of Thomas H. Tharalson,| Rose apartments. Miss Tharalson is affiliated with the Junior Study club of Devils Lake and also is a member of the Business and Professional Women’s club. xe * entertained guests for three tables bridge Tuesday evening complimen- tary to Miss Jean Glaser, Fargo, who jhhas been her guest for several days {and who will leave for her home Sun- day. Score gifts went to Miss Gayle ; Kelly who held high, to Miss Helen! Spankler who had second high and to Miss Isabel LaRue who received the consolation award. There also was a guest prize for Miss Glaser. | Bouquets of garden flowers centered | the individual tables for the refresh-| ments service. * * * Ten intimate friends of Miss Vada Heaton, who will be a bride of Aug.; 14, were entertained at a kitchen; ; Shower given as a surprise for the | guest of honor Tuesday evening by The evening was spent informally in visiting and sewing, interspersed with games and contests appropriate for the type of shower. Immediately be- fore lunch was served, Miss Heaton was presented with her gifts, which were placed in a bread box tied with @ large green tulle bow. Vari-colored petunias centered the luncheon table, which was set completely with kit- chen ware and utensils and place cards in keeping with the theme of the entertainment. Miss Heaton is to be the bride of Gerald L. Knudson, Fargo. * ke k A circus theme was noted in the eppointments and entertainment at the birthday party which Mrs. J. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., gave Tues- day afternoon for her daughter, Jean, vho observed her sixth aniversary. There were 17 little guests. Games and story telling occupied the time from 3 until 6 o'clock, when the birth- day supper was served at a large table placed on the lawn. The large cake which served as the centerpiece was made to represent a merry-go- round with « canopy, animal crackers and licorice sticks augmenting the usual lighted candles. At their places, the guests found favors made from marshmallows and suckers and also tiny airplanes and caps. Mrs. Harry Turner assisted Mrs. Leonhard in serv- ing the supper. nh } Meetings of Clubs | 4 And Social Groups The Royal Neighbors of America will meet at the World War Memo- rial building dining room at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening. xk * | Installation of the new officers will| mark the meeting of the Bismarck Homemakers’ club, scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emil Benesh, 810 First St. Mrs. William Gierke will be leader for this meeting. * * * Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, is to meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., as hostess. * * * The writers’ shop talk forum of the Bismarck chapter, American As- sociation of University Women, will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. ¢ . . ° J Church Societies Wild hives ded | First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church will have a regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with | Mrs. L. 8. Blensly, 709 Ninth St., as hostess. x ok * First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mrs. A. W. Appelquist and Mrs. H. A. Swenson will be hostesses for the meeting of the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid which is to be held at the church Parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon, * * * Presbyterian Missionary Society Mrs. Robert Johnston will lead a program on China for the meeting of the First Presbyterian church Wo- men’s Missionary society which will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- i Miss Jean Renwick, 807 Sixth St..!noon with Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St. Mrs. Charles Liessman has been assigned to lead devotionals. Assisting Mrs. Hughes in entertaining the group will be Mrs. E. T. Myhre. Rename Minot Woman On Cosmetology Board Mrs. Abbie Stenerson of Minot Wed- nesday was reappointed by Acting Governor Ole H. Olson to a three. year term on the state board of hair. dressers and cosmetologists. Suit for $5,050 Is For personal injuries she alleges were the result of being knocked over the head by Patrolman W. I. Franklin, Mrs. Johanna Masseth, 801 Sweet Ave. Wednesday i!led a claim for $5,050 against the city of Bismarck. The suit grows out o1 a free-for-all street fight in front of th> Oscar Ol. son beer parlor, 810 Sweet Ave., across the street from the Masseth residence, early the morning of July 22. Police were called and four arrests, including Mrs. Masseth’s husband, Lawrence, 5 8r., and two sons were made; The claim for damages, filed with City Auditor M, “!. Atkinson, states that Mrs, Maaseth received @ coricus-. sion of the brain from blows received at the hand of the city patrolman and that she was confined to a hospital until July 27. The claim includes 960 for hospital expenses. BYRD REMAINS ISOLATED Little America, Antarctica, Aug. 8. Mechanical difficulties Filed Against City] acter at his advance weather base. 123 miles by trail south of Little Amertes. ° See the S. & L. windows for New Fall Styles! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUGUST Special—Our regular $5.00 oil tonic permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50 this month. California Wave Nook, 102-3rd St. Phone 782. 25e to Five Farm Debt Act | Conciliators Named Fargo, N. D., Aug. 8—()—Five more | conciliators, appointed by Judge An-; drew Miller under terms of the Frazier-Lemke bill, were announced Tuesday. They are: W. H. Esterly,| Beulah, for Mercer county; Peter A. Winter, McClusky, for Sheridan coun- ty; E. J. Donovan, Langdon, for Cav-)| alier county; W. E. Hoopes, Carring- ton, for Foster county, and Judge J. E. Coffey, Jamestown, for Stutsman Miss Arlene Loehrke, 407 Third St. county. | CAPITOL am THEATRE aee— TONIGHT AND THURSDAY 'Another great love drama by Daily at 2:30 7-9 the writer of “Show:Boat” loved glamour, even more! e PAUL LUKAS e CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Phillip Reed, Doris Lloyd by Williem Wyler.gA, Zeidman oredudns in styling the new FORD V-8" was definitel the needs ns That's why youl find a special compartment for your fee in the uneaed ond sun-visors for your eyes. That's why interior fittin; have been so tastefully de- signed. Why a finer grade of up! Why brakes act on the slight- est touch of your toe. Why the steering ratio is 15-to-1 in order to make this car easier HE fact is, many women did. For this new Ford car planned to meet women as well The Spoke holstery has been used. safety features neering skillcandevise—a V-8 Engine, Torque-tube Drive, Steel Body, Welded Steel forwomentohandleand Ford V-8 has all the modern engi- Wi Safety Glass and many others. Remember, too, that the Ford V-8 is the most econom- ical car to ever built. Ford V-8 delivered prices are decidedly low. $505 stators Ini~ Credit Fab ee Ti oO} Ford has Not only thar— Detroit. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS