The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1934, Page 5

© THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 SOCIETY and CLUBS 3 Lutheran Organizations Assemble at Local Church National and State Officers Ad- dress Bismarck Area Ses- sions Wednesday ‘Thirty-four registered delegates and many visitors from out of the city attended the meetings of the Wo- men’s _Missionary federation, Pocket Testament league and the Lu- theran Daughters of the Reforma- tion of the Bismarck area held Wed- nesday at Trinity Lutheran church. There were 100 guests at the 6 o'clock banquet for the Pocket Testa- ment league, while there were about 150 visitors at the afternoon sessions of the missionary group and about 200 persons attending the evening meeting of the Daughters of the Reformation. Outside Officers Here State missionary federation officers atterfding were Mrs. E. H. Gilbert- son, Finley, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. P. A. Jorgenson, Sharon, cradle roll secretary. Other honor guests were Mrs. I. O. Jacobson, New Rockford, national L.D.R. president, and Miss Anna Herr, Washburn, cir- cuit helper of that organization. A candle-lighting ceremony was an| outstanding feature of the banquet | program presided over by the host pastor, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. Small, ™ tapers at the individual places were lighted from the taller tapers during an appropriate service. Programs and other table appointments were in white with calendulas as floral deco-| rations. The Trinity Lutheran Study | Circle and Luther League of the lo- cal church were in ‘charge of ar- rangements for the banquet and pro- | gram in which O. O. Lokken reviewed | the Pocket Testament movement, | Mrs. F. 8. Lunde talked on “The Way to Read My Bible” and Eugene Fe-/ vold discussed “The Influence of the Movement.” Mrs. Jacobson gave an address, “The Burning Light.” Miss Herr presided at the L.DR.| session, featured by a playlet pre- sented by a group of Bismarck girls. Miss S: Speaks An address by Miss Pearl Salsberry, the} state director of field work and wo- men’s activities for the federal emer- gency relief administration, and re- ports of the national convention held at Minneapolis in June were main features of the missionary federa- tion meeting. Miss Salsberry gave a detailed account of the relief set-up and pointed out how church organi- zations can be of assistance. Man- dan members discussed “The Value of Missions.” Officers of the federation are Mrs. John Husby, Bismarck, ager iag who presided at the meeting; Carl Keidci, Mandan, vice DRadant: and Mrs. R. O. Everson, Washburn, secretary-ireasurer. Musical numbers at the sessions were furnished by Mrs. C. A. Narum, Bismarck; Mrs. L. J. Mann, Wash- burn, and groups from Washburn and Almont. Out-of-town delegations were from Stanton, Almont, Sims, Flasher, Leith, Mandan, Washburn, Regan, Driscoll and Painted ee * * Miss Dora M. Jerome Bride of Louis Jiran Miss Dora M. Jerome, daughter of ‘Mrs. C. W. Lechteugner, Mandan, and a J. diran, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Jiran, Sr., also of Man- ae were married during @ nuptial id ceremcny read at St. | Josep) s Catholic church of Mandan at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. Father Hildebrand Eichkoff offi- ciated. A white satin model fashioned on princess lines and a white cape-shaped | vein were worn by the bride, who held 4 bouquet of gypsophilia and carna- |tions. Miss Florence Gaven, as bridesmaid, was gowned in a light | blue tunic dress, with a matching] hat and white accessories. Her | flowers also were gypsophilia and jearnations. Robert Jiran was best; ee for his brother. | the 12 o'clock luncheon served at the ‘rome of the bride’s parents. The teble was centered with a bouquet | of pansies. | Wedding guests included Mrs. Covers were laid for 30 guests at) Claude Robinson, Garrison; Mrs. Cora Ann Davis, Flasher, and Mrs. Grace Hoffman, all sisters of the bride. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jiran are grad- uates of the Mandan high school. The bride also graduated from the Christie pees ar in this city. | D. of H. Guest Night | Has Large Attendance) Thirty women were entertained by) the Degree of Honor Protective asso-} ciation at its annual guest night! party given Wednesday evening at! the World War Memorial building! dining room. Mrs, Esther Barneck, entertain- ment chairman for October, wel-/ comed the guests and intreduced the; Program numbers, featuring an ad- dress by the president, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, on “Why I Would Join the) De of Honor.” Mrs, Bruce Doyle, the drill team captain, presented a group of her dancing pupils in the following pro- gram: acrobatic dance, Ramona Mills; tap routine, Dorothy Barneck; novelty dance, “At the Beach,” Dor- othy Sakariassen; “The Sand Man,” Ramona Mills and Patty Slorby. Mrs. Fred Mann played their clteal accompaniments. Miss Vivian Cogh-| lan sang “The Spirit Fower” | Campbell-Tipton and “Estrellita,” Mexican folk song. Miss Florence) Fritch was her accompanist. Following the program, whist and) bridge games were in play at 16 tables, Mrs. John L. Patterson win- ning the high score award for bridge players and Miss Mary Werner re- | ceiving honors in whist. In the com- petition among the guests who came in costume, Miss Gladys Burdette was the prize winner. The Halloween motif which was! observed in decorating the rooms was in keeping with the refreshment table appointments of biack and yel- low tapers and a bowl of fruit which | served as the centerpiece. Mrs. Zuger jand Mrs. O. E. Anderson poured the coffee. Each guest was presented with a favor. Miss Alta Taft, Mandan, was an out-of-town visitor. Members of the committee assist- ing Mrs. Barneck were Mrs. John Roehrich, Mrs. Joseph Schreiner, Gabel, Mrs. Roy C. Eliason and the Misses Eunice Fisher, Evangeline Kelly and Irma Pelke LADIES’ PURSE SPECIAL Choice at Regular $1.00 val- ues, in the new grained effects. ran tmuncs COATS Here Coats that never dreamed of being able to at this low n expertly ialored cont warmly intelined Wits fine sik ly trimmed with Kg. Caters tin Regular $2.00 Two Way Stretch GIRDLES $1.59 Last Word In Style LADIES’ SHOE SPECIAL $947 Choice of fine kid oxfords, with full arch supports, and broken lots of $4.00 dress shocs. Mrs. Herman F. Pelker, Mrs. William | During the business session, Miss Na- Varied Program Given At Chapter S Meeting A varied program occupied mem-| bers of Chapter 8, Sponsor Mothers’ \clubs, when they met Wednesday eve- ning with Mrs. Joseph Dickman, 615 | Washington S8t., for a business ses- sion, study period and a social hour ;during which the hostess served re- | freshments, “The Science of Seeing,” two-reel moving picture film showing the ef- | tects of poor lighting in the home, was shown through the courtesy of the North Dakota Power & Light company. Discussions presented by members were “Feeding the Family” by Mrs. C. D. Eagle, “Radio Programs for Children” by Mrs. Harry Turner, “Newly Discovered Canyons in Un- explored Mexico” by Mrs. George Will and a review of “I Went to Pit College,” Laura Gilfillan, given by Mrs. Lester 8. Diehj. Roll call was answered we ee for Children.” Bismarck Sophomore Wins Fraternity Key Robert Baker. son of Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state auditor, of 400 Avenue F, has been awarded the Alden G. : Squires scholarship key by the Sigma Nu fraternity chapter at the Univer- jsity of North Dakota, Grand Forks. The key is ‘awarded annually to the sophomore initiate of the chapter who has the highest scholastic average as a freshman pledge, and who has dem- onstrated his ability along extra- curricular lines, Baker is the second Bismarck Sigma Nu to attain the coveted honor of re- ceiving the Squires award, Marlen Loehrke, son of A. A. Loehrke, having won it two years ago. A short time ago, Baker was appointed advertising manager of the Dakota Student, cam- pus newspaper. ee ® Card Party Follows Foresters’ Meeting Entertainment consisting of a pro- gram and cards was arranged for the meeting of the Women’s Catholic Or- der of Foresters held Wednesday eve- ning at St. Mary's school auditorium. dine O'Leary was introduced as a new member. Irene Anderson, who also gave several Piano .solos. Honors in the whist games went to Mrs. W. A. Clarey and tee which served refreshments in. cluded Mrs. E. G. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas O'Leary, Mrs. J. F. Forten- berry and Miss Loretta Schmitz. * * * Mrs. Edward Renboldt has been | called to Jamestown because of the! illness of her sister, Miss Ruth John. son, who is a patient at Trinity hos- pital; * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Third St. and Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Eppler, | 522 Seventh St., have returned home after a few days’ visit with friends at Jamestown. * * Mrs. H. A. Belcher, formerly of Bis- marck and now of Milwaukee, Wis., end her mother. Mrs. Thelyn of Still- water, Minn., spent a short time in the | city Wednesday while en route to Grand Forks, * * Mrs. B. D, Wetmore, 813 Rosser av- enue, returned Wednesday from Spo- kane, Wash., where she was called by} the death of her mother, Mrs, Augusta Peterson, 76, Burleigh county pioneer, on Thursday, Oct. 18. While away she visited her sisters, Mrs. Samuel! Clark of Spokane and Mrs. Albert| Besancon of Missoula, Mont. xe * Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan St., entertained a company of wom- en friends at her home Wednesday afternoon in compliment to her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. William Oelke of New Leipzig, who has been visiting with her for the last week. The honor guest won the prize in the card games, which provided diversion. Other out- of-town guests were Mrs. John Knoll and Mrs. Joseph Helbling, both of Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Celke are | leaving for home Thursday. Blankets at bargain prices at Miss Marjorie Doll gave @ tap dance}, {to accompaniments played by Miss Mrs. J. Dehne, The hostess commit- ' Hintz-Lunde Wedding Performed at Mandan Miss Ida Hintz, Valley City, be-4 came the bride of Melvin Lunde, Mandan, at @ service read Wednes- day morning by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge, at his office at the courthouse at Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hintz, Valley City, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, wit- nessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lunde will make their home at Mandan, ee * A Halloween theme carried out in black and white was used by Miss Helen Misslin, Rue apartments, when she entertained the D. D. bridge club at cards and luncheon Wednesday evening. Score awards were received by the Misses Pat Johnson and Mary Edmundson, who held first and sec- ond high, respectively. ‘ en k Halloween motifs in black and orange decorated the home of Mrs. Bertha Elness, 410 Third 8t., when she entertained members of the Jolly Eight bridge club Wednesday eve- ning. The seasonal colors also were in evidence in the appointments and foods for the two-course luncheon CAPITOL —== THEATRE oe— 25c to 7:30 Tonight and Friday to you now as a pic- ture sensation with the screen’s finest éanelle, MACDONALD the GIKT ond the FID DIE with Frank Morgan, Charles Butterworth, Jean Hersholt, Vivi- yi its Pure Vanilla the People’s Department Store. |_Sehilling served by the hostess. Mrs. Selma Jacobson held high score and Mrs. M. O. Agre received the favor for second’ high, xe k Miss Fay Ione Smith, formerly of Bismarck and a graduate with the local high school’s 1930 class, has en- rolled as a sophomore at the Lower Columbia Junior college at Longview, Wash. according to word received here. Miss Smith recently received a! } diploma in dietitics from a Battle|% Creek, “Mich., school from which she has taken a "correspondence course. eek Bridge was played at three tables > following the business session when | % the St. Rita’s missionary group was|¢ entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John Ehli, 1600 Bowen avenue. High score favor was awarded to Mrs. William J. Altringer, while that for second high went to Mrs. W. A. Clarey. Mrs. William Laist invited the group to hold its next meeting at her home. 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