The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1934, Page 5

Tas TSSETS c Se or gs Se TStesn BaalO@-—O ARREST eooan he. Se Mrs. Maude THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934 SOCIETY an& CLUBS Arthur Is District Rebekah Leader Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, Is Reelected to Treasur- ership at Wishek Mrs. Maude Arthur, Mandan, was elected president of the third district] The of the North Dakota Rebekah as- sembly S eae oa business session when the annual con- vention was held ‘Tuesday’ at Wishek Seventy members, including 10 from Bismarck and 15 from Mandan, at- tended the meeting and the banquet served in the evening. Elected to serve with Mrs. Arthur were Mrs. Carolyn Timm, Wishek, as vice president; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, re-elected secretary, and Mrs. FP. W. McKendry, Mandan, treas- urer. Mrs.Arthur was advanced from vice president and Mrs. Timm was ad- vanced from treasurer. The invitation of Wilton to hold CAN The Most Baffling NAT m HE WAS STEALING * LIKE A BOLT FROM SEEN DEATH. SEE EXTRA! Dotty Dunn Hat Shop 407 Broadway — No wonder we've become famous for our values, when right at the height of the season McKendry ing as marshal and Mrs. Joe Maison, Bismarck, who was the local lodge'’s Official delegate, acting as assistant Mrs. banquet which was served at the city hall and was followed by a program. A special entertainment feature was &@ group of quartet numbers sung by four Wishek high achool boys. Mrs. Della Crosthwaite, Mandan, the only past state assembly president = ‘OU SOLVE An Amazing Baseball Romance! THOUSAND FANS WERE SCREAMING IN EXCITE- MENT—AND THEN IT HAPPENED! ee . “YOSE THE GAME—OR DIE” WAS THE MYSTE- RIOUS WARNING OF AN UNSEEN ENEMY. eee A BALL PITCHER — AND ‘A GIRL — IN THE MIDST OF A MONSTROUS MYSTERY. eee A HUNDRED THRILLS—TOPPLED WITH LAUGHS. Actually Filmed in the Big League Parks Famous Stars of the Cardinals, Cubs and Reds in This i DETROIT vs. ST. LOUIS WORLD SERIES Todd-Kelly Comedy — New Softies and Sport Scarf Sets 39c to $1.4 Until 7:30 tery in Sports History? th‘ SECOND BASE—EIGHTY ee THE BLUE — CAME UN- Mystery by the Makers of e Thin Man” News Shots Cartoon — Novelty 9 Fred Ohde, Mrs. J. H. Fred Swenson and Mrs. Mrs. Truax of Wilton the local delegation. ** * Essay by Mrs. Taylor Wins in 8th District Scott, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. M. O. Agre, | . designat was to have been made at district convention at September 28-29, but was for EeESEE 1 Taylor's essay will be entered statewide contest sponsored by the art division at the state fed- eration convention at Valley City in April. Mrs. William Langer of Bis- marck, eighth district art chairman, conducted the competition. Holding of the contest established & two-fold leadership for the eighth district among federated clubs of 5 g the state. It was first in giving pre- ence ismarck, district| vations with Mrs. Halverson by call- on rr ia - * | ing at 222 First 8t., of Seapine her A ze * ‘at 1127-R as soon as possible so that . adequate preparations can be made Honor Mrs. Richholt _ [for hendiine the large number of On 46th Anniversary]. Mr. ward states that the fee for the Eight members of the Birthday club gathered at the home of Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh 8t., afternoon was present at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Richholt. A newspaper account of the wedding was displayed by the guest of honor. During the supper hour, Mr. Richy holt joined the group and proposed a toast in the humorous manner for which he {fs so well knwn. Mrs. Rictholt was presented with ® number of gifts by the individual members and with ® bouquet of flow- ers from the group. An invitation from the Civic League: of Wishek for a joint meeting to be Id at Wishek on Thursday, Oct. 25, was accepted by the Pan-Attic club at its regular luncheon meeting held state board of administration, was/ guest speaker for the meeting, giv- ing a talk on the curriculum offered at the various state educational in- stitutions. Mrs. Zuger, who represented the club at the eighth district federated club meeting held at coorsich Ae of given to the guests at the convention banquet. Mrs, Zuger read the poem which she had, written for the occa- sion. se 8 Dr. and Mrs. Elbert Vermillion of marek, they visited Mrs. brother, E. C. Cook of Glasgow, Mont. Mr. Cook accompanied them to Bis- marck and also is a guest at Mrs. is A ee Mrs. George FP. Shafer, the chapter Reciprocity Meeting _ president. Sea At Wishek Scheduled Post Couples Guests At Dinner and Dance Major and Mrs. John L. Dunn and Captain and Mrs, Thomas G. Poland were hosts and hostesses for a 7 o'clock dinner and dancing party given for a number of Fort Lincoln officers and their wives and a few other guests Tuesday evening at the ee A yellow and white color scheme was effected with white tapers and yellow chrysanthemums at the one, long table at which the dinner was served. Afterward, dancing was en- Joyed until midnight with music fur- nished by five members of the post orchestra. Included in the guest list were Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell, Major and Mrs. John F. Duckworth, Captain and Mrs. Virgil Bell, Captain and Mrs. George R. Connor, Captain and Mrs. Bird Lit- tle, Captain and Mrs. Patrick Kelley, Mrs. Percy McC. Vernon, Captain and Mrs. Lieut. Adrian 1. i Lieut. Joseph E. Barzinski, Fort Lincoln, Major and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Bismarck, Major James M. Hanley of Mandan and Captain and Mrs. William ae Fargo. Pioneer Association Names Banquet Heads The date for the Burleigh County Pioneers association's annual ban- |auet was set definitely for Wednes- ** Chapter F to Assist High School Student Members of Chapter F, P. E. O. business session Monday afternoon at | the home of Mrs. George Will, 323 Third St. The plan will be carried out under direction of the commun- Mrs. George Bird led a discussion of state by-laws and standing rules as the first part of the program, which also included reading of the minutes of the state P. E. O. con- vention held at Kenmare in June. The latter feature was presented by Wilton Church Group To Serve Fall Supper The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid of east of, Wilton announces that it will serve’ a chicken supper Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Back- man, who live four miles south of Regan. A charge will made for the supper, which is open to the public. Serving will be begun at 7 o'clock. | s* * A company of 35 guests was enter- tained at tea given from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Mrs. D. H. Houser and Miss Mary Houser of 418 Rosser avenue, west, in compliment to their daughter and sister, Mrs. Louis E. Dickinson of Crystal. An arrangement of late fall flowers and tapérs was used to center the refresh- ments table at which Mrs. A. C. ** Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner and Mrs. Clarence Gunness entertained eight of Crystal, who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 Rosser avenue, west. They entertained at the Skinner residence, 209 Thayer avenue. A bouquet of au- tumn flowers with asters predominat- ing centered the table for the refresh- ments service. ‘ ses & Mrs. C, J. Tullperg, 1021 Fourth 8t., was hostess to a company of 10 women Mrs. Bruce A. Furness, 212 Rosser avenue, a bride of last month, was honored at a bridge party and mis- cellanebus shower for 10 guests given Sisterhood, voted to aid some girl) : student attending high school as their| Mist inide, Seber Cor and Mire charity project when they met for @| jennie Ware, Mandan; Mr. and Mrs. Local Pair Observes Fiftieth Anniversary The golden wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. George Schultz, 17 Rosser avenue, residents of North Da- kota for 28 years, was celebrated Sun- day with a dinner for 100 guests giv- en at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werre, 216 Second 8t. The large group assembled at the Werre home about 5 o'clock and sur- prised the honor guests. Red and deep yellow roses and, the wedding cake, which was surmounted with a large golden wedding bell, formed the centerpiece for the table at which the honored pair were seated, For the occasion, Mrs. Schultz was gown- ed in an orchid organdy dress made with a wide bertha collar. itor Gives After the dinner, Rev. Ira E. Herz- ‘berg, pastor of the First Evangelical churth with which Mr. and Schultz are affiliated, delivered a short talk based on a verse from Matthew, “Whom God has joined to- gether let no man put asunder.” Rev. Herzberg pointed out that the exam- ple set by the jubilarians proves that the wedding vows can be made to mean something and that they were true to the promises they made 50 years ago, although it does not mean ag Meetings of Clubs if And Social Groups Thursday Musical Club The Thursday Musical club will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary Toom, World ba! Memorial building. e % Order of the Rainbow A regular business meeting and balloting will occupy the Order of meet ot 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the he rtd temple, * * Past Matrons’ Club, 0. E. S. Officers of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, will be guests of the Past Matrons’ club at a luncheon to be given at the Ma- sonic temple * ON aa Friday. Royal Neighbors of America As there are important business Mrs. | matters to be transacted, all members of the Royal Neighbors of America are requested to attend the meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. a * * Rebekah Past Noble Grands Miss Catherine McDonald, 404 Eighth St., will be hostess to the Past Noble Grands’ society of the Re- that they did not meet difficulties and problems in doing so. In clos- jing, he gave Mr. and Mrs. Schults his blessing. The guests then presented the cou- ple with a gift of silver and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in visiting. Mr. Schultz, who will observe his seventieth birthday next May, was born at St. Louis, Mo. and when & small child moved to Red Wing, Minn., with his family. There he grew to manhood. His marriage to Miss Emma Kenmits was an event of October 17, 1874, and occurred in Wisconsin. Mrs, Schultz was born at Westfield, Wis. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz lived for 15 years at Bloom- field, Neb., where he was empolyed as a miller. Leaving there 28 years ago, they came to North Dakota, making their home at Elgin, where et ‘Mr. Schultz was deputy sheriff before Morton county was divided and farm- ed with the aid of his sons. He serv- ed as state representative for two terms and the family moved to Bis- .|marck to live in 1929, when he be: - |came a guard at the state peniten- ;|tiary, @ position which he has held| 4 since. 1 Children Attend Event s Of the nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, seven were here for the celebration Sunday. John, who lives at Sacramento, Calif., was un- able to be present. Those here were Mrs. Hayden Sebastian and Roy Schultz, Heil; George W., Earl and Floyd Schultz, Mrs. Thomas Coroth- ers, and Mrs. Werre, all of Bismarck. A daughter, Katherine, died at the age of five years when the family still was living in Nebraska. The out-of-town guests at the gold- en wedding included Mrs. August Kemnitz and son, Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kemnitz and Mrs. Minnie Yeager, all of Bloomfield, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Rollie McKay, Mrs. Walter Roth, Herman Kemnitz and daugh- ter, Iverdine, of Alexandria, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kemnitz, Steele; Mr. Fred Mees, Mott; Mr. and Mrs. Hay- den Sebastian, John Kemnitz and son, John, Mrs. Ferdinand Voll and daughter, LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schultz and daughter, Anna Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schultz, all of Heil, and Charles a ag Elgin. Emelia Anna Spitzer Early October Bride Miss Emelia Anna Spitzer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Jacob Spitzer, Baldwin, became the bride of Shirl Clifford Niedermeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niedermeier, Nevis, Minn., dur- ing a service read at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the First Pres- tory of Mandan by Rev. G. W. Stewart. The bride, costumed in a brown crepe ensemble with white fur trim- ming, was attended by her sister, Miss Alyce Spitzer, who wore a black crepe dress with a green plaid waist. Arthur Franklund, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man for Mr. Niedermeier. Mr. and Mrs. Niedermeier will be at home after October 13 at Baldwin. The bridegroom has been employed for some time at the Spitzer farm. The bride is a graduate of the Glen- view school. The bridegroom gradu- ated from the Hubbard rural school at Nevis, , “ek Couple Wed Thursday Is Living at Wilton Miss Anna Lucille Waddington, .| daughter of Mrs. M. C. Berger of this ay and Richard Roy Olson, son o1 » and Mrs. John Olson, Wilton, re- peated their nuptial vows Thursday before Rev. G. W. Stewart at the First Presbyterian church rectory in Mandan. For her wedding, the bride wore an ensemble outfit of medium blue Brown, Wilton, attended the bridal couple. A wedding dance in honor of the couple was given Saturday evening at the Brown home. During the eve- ning the bride danced with both her grandfathers, John Hammoch and William Brown, both of Wilton. Re- freshments were served at midnight. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Olson with many gifts for their home. The couple now is at home with Mr. and Mrs. Brown. x * * Miss Louise Sween won score honors when Miss Evelyn Omett, 811 Second Bt. entertained her bridge club at cards and luncheon Tuesday evening ers|#t her home. Auction games were played at two tables. Don’t swap horses while crossing the stream! J. H. SINCLAIR Progressive Nonpartisan Repub- lican candidate for reelection to Stick to Sinclair! (Pel. Adv.) bekah lodge at a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening. x * ‘Writers’ Shop “Talk Forum ‘The writers’ shop talk forum of the Bismarck chapter, American Associa- tion of University Women, will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth te ek * Junior Music Club A classical program will follow the business meeting of the Junior Music club, which will be called at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building. ee * A. O. U. W. Miss Catherine Bader is chairman of the card party for Ancient Order of United Warkmen members which will follow the regular business meet- ing scheduled for 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the lodge hall. Women members will occupy the officers’ chairs during October, which has been designated as Ladies’ month. <n tortdledivene densa ea ‘ Church Societies | First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Carl- son, 913 Eighth St. x * * St. George’s Afternoon Guild \_ Mrs. Arthur A. Jones, 108 Avenue C, west, has invited the St. George's Episcopal Afternoon Guild to mect at her home at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. This will be a combined business and social meeting. Mrs, J. P. Engen and Mrs. George Hanson will be hostesses for the mee‘- ing of the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid which will take place at the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon. All members and friends of the ay ] City and County | the Bismarck residents at- tending the dedication exercises of the new Emmons county court house Buy your underwear for the the Rainbow members when they) organization are invited to be present. Linton Saturday afternoon were Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley, County Judge I. C, Davies, George M. Regis- ter and William A. Falconer. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jens Christianson of Moffit at 2:57 1 me Tuesday, at St. Alexius hos- pital. Episcopalians Open 51st Triennial Meet Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 10—(}—A stately procession, escorting presiding bishop James De Wolf Perry, of Rhode Island, to the stage of the vast jAtlantic City convention hall, Wed- nesday begins the 5ist triennial gen- eral convention of the Protestant} Episcopal church in the United States. An estimated 20,000 clergymen, lay- men and members of the Episcopal Women’s Auxiliary will look on as the procession, which includes 135 bishops and a choir of 1,000, files through the great hall inaugurating what is expected to prove one of the most eventful convocations in the his- tory of the church. Of the several problems confront- ing the convention, the support of its domestic and foreign missions looms as the largest. Methodists Observe Church Anniversary Baltimore, Oct. 10.—()—More than 1,000 Methodists from all parts of the world gathered here Wednesday to begin celebration of the 150th anni- versary of the American church with the foremost thought of all leaders that of unity of the three branches of the church in this country. Wednesday's program is concerned chiefly with history of the church and Thursday the thousands here will hear leaders discuss the question of united Methodism. The celebration is expected to see the launching of a movement toward the uniting of the eane more Methodist Prot. est a thodist. Episcopa, South churches, Blankets at bargain prices at the People’s Dapetianent Sree. CAPITOL ws THEATRE pee 25c to 7:30 TONIGHT Husbands wanted for beau- tiful girls. Take your choice and take your chances. —See— “Bachelor Bait” A great laugh riot Friday & Saturday mirtH! MELODY! ROMANCE! with EDMUND LOWE RUTH ETTING Gloria Stuart Phil Baker Poul Lukes Chester Morris Binnie Barnes Karlof Graham McNemee _ Alice White Victor Moore ee O'Connell Sterling Holloway Downey Sisters s Fowley Helen Vinson Alexander Woollcott Ethel Waters Dougless Montgomery and many others, in Mandan Beverage Company 316 East Main Mandan whole family at the People’s Department Store and save. Phone Mandan 337 Isit my imagination ... OF a/2 Old Galds really cooler and easier on the throat 3 Dear Mr. Crosby:— throat a thrill! [A RECENT OLD GOLD CONVERT] When you changed to Old Golds a few months ago, it was fact, not fancy, that gave your “No artificial flavoring”. . . that’s one reason. But the to- bacco .. . that’s the BIG reason. It’s picked from the heart of the stalk, where Nature grows her mildest and coolest-burning leaf. That’s why you can smoke Old Golds freely, without the slightest throat irritation. Sincerely, P. LORILLARD COMPANY, INC ESTABLISHED 1760 ' P.S.:—To sum it all up, Mr. Crosby: No better tobacco grows than is used in Old Gold. And it’s pure. That's why Old Golds are easy on the THROAT and NERVES. "NY THROAT EAS