The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1934, Page 5

“ ” a = i" Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens Note Golden Bismarck Baptist Church Sur- prises Retired Minister and Wife at Service The golden wedding anniversary of Rey. and Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1102 Ave- nue C, was observed with a surprise celebration given for them Sunday evening by the congregation of the Bismarck Baptist church, of which Rev. J. J. Lippert is pastor. Rev. Bens, a retired minister of the Bap- tist denomination, and his wife have made their home here during the last two years. Rev. Bens, who has been in the active service of his church for more than half a century, was invited to speak at the Sunday evening service, unaware of the events to follow. After the sermon, he was ushered to the front pew of the church, where he joined his bride of 50 years, by the pastor, who then gave an appro- priate address. K. F. Gutsche, deacon, followed this with a reading. G. W. Janke, church treasurer, congratulat- ed the couple in behalf of the con- eregation and handed them an en- velope containing a gift. Rev. Bens Musical numbers ‘given during the) evening were a vocal duet by the Misses H. Kleingartner and C. Koch and a violin duet played by- Mr. Gutsche and his son, Carl Gutsche. At the close, Rev. Bens responded to the talks, expressing gratitude for the entertainment and gifts. Among the presents received by Rev. and Mrs. Bens were a purse from their children, gold plate presented! by friends and @ purse and shower of home canned vegetables and fruits oe the Bismarck Baptist congrega- tion. Rev. Bens and Miss Pauline Arnold were married on October 19, 1684, by Rev. J. B. Simmons, D.D., of the Trinity Baptist church of New York City. Five Children Here Five of their children were here for Dotty Anniversary They were Miss Santa Clara Bens, who lives with bg Parents; Henry Other relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Pitula and daughters, Garrison, and Donald Webber, Her- reid, 8. D. ee * Luncheon on Nov. 1 Will Feature States An “All States” luncheon will be given by the First Presbyterian Lad- jes’ Aid fourth circle on Thursday, | Nov. 1, with serving starting at 12:30 . George Keniston Schultz, the circle Following the luncheon, a the Presbyterian Aid will be called. ak * Miss June Monteith, Hazelton, was awarded the jewelled pin when Pi chapter of Alpha Phi eohority cele- jbrated founders’ day at the annual dinner and reunion held during the 407 BROADWAY Hat Sale Every Hat is a regular $1.88 value and of the late fall styles. New Scarf Sets in Now at $1.00 and up auprows 7‘ CONOMY Pimentos, 4-oz. tin, 2 for ........ 19c rites 3 for Oe 16-0z tin, 2 for. 27c Velveeta Cheese, ¥,-1b. pkg., 2 for. .33C Royal Gelatine, flavor, 3 phew, 19C M Egg Noodles, package FRESH APPLE CIDER - 41 M. S. C. Biscuit Mix, 40-02. pkg... Libby’s Aspara- Pork and Beans, 29c Kirk’s Hardwater 17¢ Gulf Kist Shrimp, dry, 5-oz. tin, STRICTLY FRESH EGGS the S0th anniversary celebration. | Tuesda: ..|Carufel, 202 Eighth 8t., {Score honors were received by Mrs.| .{current events and a paper, General | Mothers’ clubs, saw the two-reel film, ..|respectively. After the program, the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934 €) SOCIETY and CLUBS | Miss Katen to Speak On District Program Miss Helen K. Katen, executive secretary of the North Dakota Anti- | Tuberculosis association, will be the |speaker for the eighth district, Fed- |Regular Sessions of Mothers’ Clubs Held Business meetings, programs pres- ented by members and social enter- tainment featured the sessions of the five mothers’ organizations which met Mothers’ Service Club Mrs. Paul M. Shannon was introd- | uced as a new member when the Mothers’ Service group met in the| evening at the home of Mrs, L. H.! for contract | games at three tables and luncheon. | R. 8. Indseth. x aa Progressive Mothers’ Clul The 12 members of Progressive | Mothers’ club were entertained Tues- | day evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Paris, Mandan. The brogram | consisted of roll call answered Be e Plight of the Unemployed Woman,”| given by Mrs. Gladys Nelson. Mrs.| Taft took her guests to the Lewis & Clark hotel coffee shop for refresh- ments. Chapter L, S. M. C. Miss Pearl Bryant, high school in- structor, was a guest speaker at the meeting of Chapter L, Sponsor Moth- ers’ clubs, held Tuesday evening with Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Mandan St., as hostess. Miss Bryant reviewed Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's book, “It’s Up to the Women.” Other program features were a paper, “The Parent and Child Relationship,” given by Mrs. H. A. Pike and roll call answer- ed with “Health Hints.” Rue played two violin solos, “Robin's Lullaby” and “Leola Waltz.” The meeting was closed with a service of refreshments. Chapter BC, S. M. C. Members of Chapicr BC, Sponsor “The Science of Seeing,” during their meeting Tuesday evening at the home ‘of Mrs. R. H. Penwarden, Jr. 312 Avenue D. The film, furnished by the North Dakota Power & Light company, shows the harm which is) done to eyes through incorrect light- ing. Mrs. L. H. Fredericks and Mrs. Steve W. Arman presented papers on “Child Health and Malnutrition” and “Infant and Maternal Mortality,” members spent some time sewing sun suits for Camp Grassick and the hos- tess served lunch. Chapter Lewis and Clark, S. M. C. Roll call. on “Flowers and Herbs Used in Cooking” and two papers constituted the program for the meet- ing of Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, which was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Leifur, 501 Sixth St. Mrs. George Smith discussed “Wild Gardens of the Appalachians.” A Paper on “The International Peace Garden,” written by Mrs. C. P. Rhoades, was read by Mrs. G. L. Dolph. The hostess served luncheon during the social hour. ** * Mt. and Mrs. James Weeks of Mi- not have returned home after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ‘Weeks, 711 Ninth 8t. **e * Mrs. Fred Lewis of Lemmon, 8. D. visited with @ number of local re: cents, who formerly lived at Neche, during the week-end. Mrs. Lewis also is a former Neche resident. * * Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schenxenberg- | er have moved from Haselton to Mandan, where they are to live while Mr. Schenkenberger takes training Preparatory to becoming a Red Owl store manager. “* * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Muir and chil- dren, 1016 Eighth St., attended Homecoming week-end events at Jamestown college, Jamestown, of which both Mr. and Mrs. Muir are graduates. see Guests who arrived Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maison, 723 Fifth 8t. are Mrs. Maison’ y of about two weeks. While she is here Mrs. Maison also will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Albert W. Maison, par- ents of: hes Rusrand, 4 Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Lamont and thelr daughters, the Misses Joyce and Alwyn Lamont, of Nopeming, Minn., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, 820 Avenue D, from Sunday until Tuesday morning. M: atorium for 17 years, came especially to address the guests at the twenty- fifth anniversary luncheon of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis as- jeration of Women’s rey a ee ° :. Ly over ” from Be to i Will Give Reception Sita nines morning” ‘Miss ini: Katen will Camp Grassick, For M. E. Ministers Xaten wit speak on, Camp Grate, {naiss Marion Larson of Minneapolis, was called upon for a talk, was giv- who is visiting at the Syvrud home,/en a reception when the speaking was an out-of-town guest. Mr. Dryden | program was concluded. The women has been transferred from the Mont-'sayg several of their campaign songs gomery Ward & Co. store in Grand Forks to the managership of the branch at Lafayette, La., and they soon will leave for their new home. * * Women’s Democratic Groups Are Meeting for the men’s a ee * |Chapter F to ‘Aeatet In Party for Girls Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, Halloween party to be given for high ‘voted to furnish refreshments for & Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, intendent, with their wives, will share honors at a reception to be given by the General Ladies’ Aid at the church parlors Thursday evening, starting at 8 o'clock. ‘The function is being given to pay respect to Rev. Vater and Rev. Roe upon their return to their respective duties following the recent state con- and Rev. Alfred Roe, district super-| children, which is aided by many of \the clubs in the state federation. Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, district radio chairman, has prepared the schedule of weekly talks for some time in advance. She announces that U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye will speak on the con- |gressional munitions probe next week | When the time will be extended to a jhalf hour. The following period will jbe taken. by Spenser 8. Boise, deputy jto attend. j ‘award going to Mrs. J. P. French. | {for the fifth district of the American ference meeting. All friends and i Legi | Legion, who will tell his organization’s members of the church are invited) ona on munitions, Dr. Agnes Stucke of Garrison, who Mrs. J. A. Larson has been appoint- | .-ontiy returned from a trip to Rus- ed to arrange a musical program. jsla, will speak on “International Decorations are in charge of Mrs.’ Peace and Good Will” on November Mrs, O. E. Anderson. ‘The third divi-| 15th. ewe sion of the Ladies’ Aid, headed by| Mrs. ‘Minnie Heaton, is responsible Girls Are Invited to nts. sllabiadta oe ; | Join New Scout Troop ee ees Seite Girls of 10 years and older, who ; Wish to affiliate with the Girl Scouts, jare invited to meet at the Girl Scout Initiation of new members featured ‘oom, World War Memorial build- the meeting of the Eta Beta Phi boys’:ing, at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon club of the Maccabees held at 8,When Troop 13 is to be organized. o'clock Monday evening at the Patter- Miss Dorothy Petron, scout director, son hotel Terrace Gardens. é |is to be acting captain of the new The boys’ chorus decided to meet Unit, with Miss Margaret Will and with Oscar Johnson at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Fay Brown as lieutenants. Thursday evening for a rehearsal.| Troop 5 has been having an active Further plans were made to entertain Program, the report made to Miss Mrs. J. H. Newton, commander of Petron shows. On October 12, the the Maccabees ladies’ department, girls went on a hike to Sleepy Hol- and members of the field force on low and devoted attention to trail- Monday, Nov. 6. jing, mapping and fire building. A Elmer Erickson, the president, pre- | Week later, they had a puppet show, sented Mrs, Ann Erickson, director, Presenting “The Clown,” “The Pi- with a gift on behalf of the boys, in:Tate” and “Popeye, the Sailor,” un- appreciation of her work with them. der direction of Miss Aldeen Paris, He announced that the next meeting Mrs. Themar E. Simle is captain of will be held at the Patterson hotel ‘his troop. : Monday evening, Oct, 29. | Pee Bint J " len 0 tiie ian ‘Baldwin Ladies’ Aid the first of the week fora trip to ‘LO Give Play Friday Minneapolis and to the Century of Progress vga of Chicago. ! The Baldwin Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will present a home talent pro- Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, 422 Rosser quction, “Old Fashioned Mother,” to! avenue, west, leaves Wednesday the public at the Baldwin com- evening for San Francisco, Calif, munity hall Friday evening at 8:30! where she expects to spend about ® o'cicck. The price of admission} month visiting with her mother, Mrs. which is placed at 15 and 25 cents, A W. Lucas. pian i hie entitle holders of tickets to a lunch cf sandwiches and coffee after | Mrs. Margaret Hall, state field the entertainment. Proceeds will be Girector for the Woman’s Benefit yseq for church purposes. i association, who has spent several x oe x days working in the interests of the’ Girl Scout Leaders Begin 8-Week Course lodge in Bismarck and Mandan, has returned to Fargo. Mts. Hall was the house guest of Mrs F. L. Dow,' ma 4 gue ee nde A troop progress meeting for Girl Using a Halloween decorative mo- ‘scout leaders took Place at 8:15 o'clock "a |Tuesday evening at the Girl Scout HE An the traditonal copors, Mrs. Mex, headquarters in the World War Mem- teined the Tuesday bridge club at Oral building, with Miss Dorothy Petron in charge. This meeting marks luncheon and cards Tuesday after- noon at the Inn, Bridge played the beginning of an eight-week course at the usual two tables, high score all the tests required for first and second class scouts. eek Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller, * ke * Eight friends of Mrs. Fred Kist, Mandan, who recently announced her during which leaders will go through ) 825 | i Meetings of Democratic women school girls from out of the city un- scheduled for Center on Thursday/cer sponsorship of Miss Margaret evening and for Beulah on Monday} will, at the business meeting held evening were announced here Wed-i Monday afternoon at the home of nesday. |Mrs. R. 8 Towne, 722 Seventh St. Mrs. William McCormick, Mandan,| ‘The program for the afternoon is assisting Mrs. Robert Dunn, who is! vas made up of current events pre- chairman of arrangements for the|conted by Mrs. Lulu E. Harris, a dis- meeting at Center. Miss Anne| cussion of the organization's educa- Klane, Beulah, vice chairman of the! tional fund and Cottey college given Democratic women's organization in|py Mrs, Charles Staley and presenta- Mercer county, is arranging for the tion of a two-reel film, “The Science gathering at Beulah. Mrs. Laura Wahl Pulscher, Fargo, candidate for secretary of state, ad- dressed the banquet meeting at the Lewis & Clark hotel at Mandan Mon- day evening at which Mrs. Theodore Serr, vice chairman in Morton county, entertained 58 precinct committee leaders, During the program, delegates from the Moodie-for-Governor clubs of Flasher, Glen Ullin, New Salem and Mandan were heard from. Speaking with Mrs. Pulscher were Mrs. Mc- Cormick and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck, state chairman of Demo- cratic women. Mis; Madge Runey, Mandan, led in pep singing. Following the banquet, the group went to Hudson hall to join the men’s precinct chairmen, who were in session there. Mrs. Pulscher, who jot Seeing,” by a repr-sentative of | the North Dakota Power & Light jcompany. It was announced that the Novem- der 5 mecting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Cave instead of with Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. Mrs. H. 8. Dobler of Warren, Ill., an out-of-town member of the chap- jter, was @ guest of the meeting. * * * Women’s Auxiliary to Typographers Elects Mrs. Willis J. Devlin, as president, heads the list of officers elected by the Women's Auxiliary to the Bis- merck Typographical Union when the group was entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Russell A. Young, It Ran Two Years on Broadway! and AT th marriage, gave ® bridge party for her Saturday afternoon at her home in the Dailey apartments. The affair, given as a surprise to Mrs. Kist, was Eighth St., and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 814 Avenue D, were among local resi- dents attending Homecoming events at the University of North Dakota at tority at the University of North Da- Grand Forks last week-end. Mrs. Cave was. the guest of her daughter, Miss Mary Frances Cave, student at the university, during her stay. xe * in the nature of @ house-warming. Score honors were awarded to Mrs.’ Omar West and Mrs. Kist. Miss Myrtle Fahigren, Person Court, a cou- sin of Mrs. Kist, was a guest. eek Mrs, Raymond Schmitt, James- town, department insnector for the Daughters of Union Veterans of the | Civil War, is expected to arrive in the |city Thursday noon and to attend the meeting of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, which will be held at 8 Thirteen officers and teachers of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church primary department were en- tertained Monday evening by Mrs. Estelle Cordner at the home of her son, Albert Cordner, 413 Thayer ave- nue, west. The group was occupied during the evening with a brief IDDILE Exotic dancing beauties, Jerome Kern’s magic harmonies, a breath-tak- ing story blended into the musical romance that was made to thrill the world! business session and games. The hostess served refreshments. ee * o'clock in the evening at the home of Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth! st. geste 'Broeker entertained 10 guests at the | Mrs. Theodore Helsier of Mandan nome of the latter, 83 Eighth 8t., and Mrs, Fred Brodl were hostesses tu the Royal Neighbors of America, Wednesday afternoon, complimentary lodge of Mandan at a meeting of the group held Monday evening at 'the Brod] home, 201 Avenue A, neh Following the business —_ session, 'styje at the close of the afternoon, bride wae Har efor ables. with garden flowers as appointments. e Besi 5 and her r, Regan and Miss Dorcthy Mackin. fee Mire. Deysen mae Appointments of the refreshment table were in the Halloween motif. * * Forks, who is visiting her parents, Miss Mary Lou Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. snd Mrs. L. K. Thompson,’ ple’s Department Store. 6i2 Avenue D, has been initiated into | Alpha Phi Delta, honorary art sor-, kota, Grand Forks, Initiation ser- vices were conducted during. the Homecoming week-end. Miss Thomp- son was a member of tne Homecom- , ing decorating committee and assisted sociation held Monday. He now is connected with the Nopeming sani- torium, which is located near Duluth. $12.95 Values Now $14.95 Values Now $19.95 Values Now in trimming the Alpha Phi float which | won first place among the sorority entries in the parade. | Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. L. H. | to Mrs. Donald Dryden of Grand, Mr, and Mrs. O. Syvrud of Mandan. | Luncheon was served in buffet) Save on shoes for men, wo-| men and children at the Peo-| “Spooks” | BUGiIBIE Tonight Tomorrow & Fri. CAPITOL —s THEATRE a— | i: VOTE FOR Laura L. Little Her election will give Burleigh county @ superintendent of schools who professionally trained in supervision of a college graduate with Bachelor of Arts degree in Education; Has taught for elght years In Burleigh county rural schools; Has taught for eight years in city schools of Bismarck, Mandan and Valley City: Is a daughter of Burleigh county ploneer parents, Francis R. and Augusta J. Little. (Pol. Adv.) 515 First St. Mrs, George Hauch wat elected vice president, Mrs. Johr Knaus was chosen as chaplain anc Mrs, John Sagehorn was elected se- cretary-treasurer. Plans were made to dreas a group of dolls to be given away at Christmas time. After the business meeting, two tables of bridge were in play, Mrs. Hauch winning high score honors. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, R D. Corwin, 616 Bell St, a * * Mrs. Helmer Engrave of Jamestown is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, ,508 Thayer avenue, west, while she jis here attending the four-day school being conducted for county recrea- tional directors under the federal emergency relief administration. Mrs. Engrave is one of the workers in Stutsman: county. z eee Bouquets of yellow rosebuds cen- tered the tables, appointed in keeping with the fall season, for the 12:30 o'clock bridge luncheon given Satur- day by Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 1023 Fifth 8t., and Mrs, M. J. Ratzlaff of Man- dan at the Ratzlaff home. There were 12 guests. Score awards at bridge were received by Mrs. J. C. Oberg and Mrs. A. P, Lenhart, both of Bismarck. (Additional Society on Page Two) ENDS TONIGHT The Spectacle of the Ages “Cleopatra” with Claudette Colbert 25e until 7:30 PARAMOUNT) Coming Thur. - Fri. eft CHARLES BOYER LORETTA YOUNG JEAN PARKER Musical Feast of Laughter and Happiness! Za COMING SATURDAY ..+.$ 9.95 $22.50 Values Now ....$16.95 $10.95 $24.50 Values Now ....$18.45 .... $14.95 $35.00 Values Now ....$25.50 $45.00 Values Now ... .$31.50. ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Ladies’ Coats a REDUCED 20% Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department will offer the choice of any Ladies’ Coat or Dress at the following reduced prices. Visit this Store and SAVE Gorgeous Fur Collar Coats in All New Colors and Sizes to 30% Silk Dresses in All New Colors and Sizes $9.95 Values Now .....$6.95 $5.95 Values Now .....$3.95 $7.95 Values Now .....$5.45 $19.95 Values Now ... .$14.95 nd Dresses $12.95 Values Now .....$8.95