The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1934, Page 5

— a ; @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Legion Auxiliary Holds Observance of Navy Day dunior Group Affiliates Seven New Members at Meeting. Preceding Party Reports of various committee chair- ‘Man, reception of three new members and @ program presented by the Navy Day committee featured the Meeting of the Auxillary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, held Friday evening at the World ‘War Memorial building. Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. W. A. Sher- man and Mrs. Hjalmer Nelson are the women who affiliated since the gtoup’s last meeting. Mrs. George E. Shunk, rehabilita- tion. committee chairman, that pillow slips, razor blades, jelly, candy and cards have'been sent to the ‘Veterans’ hospital in Fargo. Mrs. Herman M. Leonhard, Americanism chairman, reported that she had at- tended the naturalization meeting held recently and had presented each new citizen with an American flag and terature, The organization voted to assist the American Legion and Auxiliary proj- ect to furnish a children’s room at the San Haven tuberculuosis sanatorium. Miss Ruth Cordner, Navy Day com- mittee chairman, first introduced Dr. George L. Constans, reserve naval of- ficer in charge of the local observance, ‘who spoke on “Navy Day and Its Sig- * nificance.” The Auxiliary chorus and the accompanist, Mrs. Clarence Gun- ness, presented a medley of sailor songs, members ‘being attired in white sailor costumes. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee, which includes be- aides Miss Cordner, Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, Mrs. Curtis F. Dirlam, Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, Mrs. Wesley L. Sher- win and Miss Mabel Halvor. Junior Legion Auxiliary Seven new members affiliated with the Junior American Legion Auxiliary during the business session held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, which was followed by a Halloween party. Those received into membership are Jean Leonhard, Ruth Register, Corinne and Rosemary Kiley, Marie and Ellen Nelson and Lavonne Young. Mrs. H. A. Pike, one of the spon- sors, reported on the federal recrea- tion workers school held here this week, which she attended as the group's delegate. Prizes for the best costumes were ‘won by Marie Nelson and Jean Bur- man during the party. Mrs. Pike, dressed as a ghost, moved among the guests and told appropriate stories during the serving of refreshments by Mary Jane and Frances Nelson and Rosemary and Ann Louise Selvig. Kathleen Spohn, Rosalie Satter and Pauline Spare, who were assisted by Mrs. Malvin O. Olson, arranged the entertainment. ** *& Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barth, who leave Sunday for Kalispell, Mont. to make their home, were honored at two functions Friday evening, the first a dinner given by the J. C. Penney employees and the second a PARAMOUNT, TODAY “Mon Tacs” 25e Until 7:30 An endearing sereen version of the book millio: W.C.FIELDS brings joy to and disaster to fond love d ZASU PITTS Perfect as the fluttery Miss Hasy, who buys mate for a two-cent stam unt Picture Directed by Norman Tewrog “Potato soup tastes like turkey when you ain’t never et turkey!” Millions Have LAUGHED and WEPT over the Book! —ADDED ENJOYMENT— Walt Disney Cartoon “The Flying Mouse” Spectacle Maker” “The All Color Novelty Latest News Events A GRAND SHOW Family For the Entire ANSTROM SHERIFF (Pel. Adv.) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1984 St. Mary’s Seniors ; | Party Hosts Friday | St. Mary’s high school seniors were | hosts for an all-school dancing party | in the auditorium Friday evening to/ FORTRESS TET TT RR he) hed aes Gaps Sag reception tendered them by the First | tra-curricular activities. y Lutheran congregation, of which they {couples attended the gathering, which | are members. Mr. Barth, who is|Was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. A. employed by the Penney company,/H. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Harry has been transferred to Kalispell,|Homan. The dance program was Mont., in the position of second man.| Played by the Peter Volk orchestra. Ccvers were laid for about 30 guests|Miss Elizabeth Laist, John Guthrie, \kota Power and Light company fur- ‘Juvenile Foresters at the dinner, served at the Ren- deavous of the New Sweet shop at 6 o'clock. Appointments were in keep- ing with the season. Games in which Prizes were awarded were the enter- tainment at the second affair, given 8 the J. J. Barth home, 316 Eleventh St. C. G. Larson, on behalf of the guests, gave a short talk and pre- sented the honor guests with a gift. Mrs. Barth is the former Miss Mae Robinson and thetr matriage was an event of the summer. ee * Halloween Furnishes A.0.U.W. Party Theme Sixty children and their mothers were entertained at the party given Friday afternoon for the juvenile de- partment of the Ancient Order of! United Workmen lodge with Mrs. D.| B. Burton, juvenile supervisor in! charge. __ Mrs. Burton was assisted in con- Gucting games and serving lunch by committee composed cf Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Carl Flurer, Mrs. Rein- hold Delzer, Mrs. Leonard Anderson and Miss Vivian Burton. At the costume party given for the senior A. O. U. W. lodge members following the regular business meet- ing Thursday evening, 60 couples en- jJoyed dancing to music played by the Yeasley orchestra. Mock court pro- ceedings at which guests who were not in costume were tried added to the entertainment. Mrs. Joseph A. Patera was chairman of arrange- ments for the dance and refresh- ments. eek Miss Eva Zoller Is Bride of October 10 The marriage of Miss Eva Zoller and Michael Schaeffer, both of Bis- marck, which was an event of Wed- nesday, Oct. 10, was announced to om friends of the couple Sat- ‘The service was read by Rev. Bunge, pastor of the Lutheran church at Goodrich, at the home of the bride's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zoller. At her wedding, the bride wore a simply fashioned white satin gown ‘and was attended by her sister, Miss William Dolan and, Urban Hagen are class members who made the party arrangements. se & |Alfred Albertson and | Bride Guests in City Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson of | Minneapolis, who were married on Friday, Oct. 19, were honored at sev- etal social functions given by friends during a visit to Bismarck this week. Mr. Albertson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Albertson, are former residents of Bismarck, having lived here until about a year ago. He oper- dted a grocery store here and now has a grocery and restaurant busi- 1.€ss in Minneapolis. His bride is the former Miss Helen Soderberg of Min- neapolis. The couple was accom- panied here by the bridegroom's father. Tuesday evening the visitors were complimented at a bridge dinner given for 16 guests by Mr. and Mrs. C R. Campbell and Miss Mathilda Campbell of 210 Sixth St., with wohm they stayed Prizes for score were won by the bride and ler father-in-| lew. Many gifts were presented to the guests of honor. Appointments for the party were in keeping with Halloween, with bouquets of bitter- sweet and sweet peas as floral dec- orations. A ee * Zither Club Members Entertained at Party The entertainment and luncheon 'were arranged in the Halloween theme for the meeting of the Zither club, attended by 25 members, held Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. K. P. Peterson and Miss Rose Lauringer, the entertainment commit- tee, were leaders for Halloween games. Mrs, Peterson played the piano dur- ing community singing. The Misses Winifred Byers and Emma Gorman served the refreshments, with black cats featuring the appointments. After the business meeting, the members cut out layette garments from materials provided by the Red Cross. The garments will be com- pieted and brought to the Thursday, Nov. 22, meeting. Freeda Zoller. Herbert Mertz was best man for Mr. Schaeffer. After the ceremony, a wedding din- tives. The couple visited at the home of his sister at Butte and also visited relatives at Minot for a few days be- aay returning to Bismarck on Tues- ye Mrs. Schaeffer has been employed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue C, during the three years she has lived in the city and will continue to work there. The bridegroom, who is a corporal in Com- pany M at Fort Lincoln, came to Bis- rare about two years ago from jute. | CAPITOL —aes THEATRE ae— | mer was served to the immediate rela- ? * ek * ‘Department Inspector | Makes Visit to D.U.V.) | Mrs. Rosamond Schmitt, depart- ment inspector for the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, ad- dressed Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3 on oganization matters at the Thursday evening meeting held at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. Members of the tent contributing to the prograf were Mrs. A. W. Snow who spoke on “The Navy During the ‘ivil War,” Mrs. C. B. Whittey who | | |party theme, were won by Amelia | Eisele, Edgar Ressler, Cletus Winter der Mrs. J. Thompson, general super- | visor. Une apartments, returned Friday eve- | Hurst of Jamestown have arrived for ;and Mr. Brandt won Leona Teported on the last Community Coun- cil meeting and Mrs. Hedstrom who told of the twenty-fifth anniversary luncheon of the North Dakota Tuber- culosis association. The North Da- nished a two-reel film, “The Science of Seeing,” which was shown. Refreshments were served by the hostess’ following adjournment. * * * Entertained Friday ‘Twenty-five Juvenile Foresters at- tended the business meeting and) Halloween party held at St. Mary's school auditorium from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon under direction of the advisor, Mrs, W. A. Clarey. Prizes in the games, which followed the and Amelia Schneider. Refreshments were served after the games. * * * O.E.S. Gives Party For Rainbow Chapter The Misses Frances Frahm and Emma Langer were installed in the offices of Love and Immortality, re- spectively, during a brief business meeting of the Order of the Rain- bow held Thursday evening, preced- ing a Halloween party for the mem- bership given by the Order of the Eastern Star. As they were ill at the regular installation time, the cere- monies were deferred. Fourteen tables of various games during which the guests progressed provided entertainment during the party, which was arranged in keep- ing with Halloween. Orange tapers in black holders lighted the four tables at which the two-course luncheon with the same predominating colors was served. Ta- ble centerpieces were miniature back- yard scenes bordered by fences with lighted pumpkins as the main fea- ture. Lunclieon favors for the guests were Halloween noisemakers. The Rainbow advisory board plan- ned the affair and acted as hostesses with Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and Mrs. B. K. Skeels in charge of entertainment, Mrs. L. P. Warren and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd ar- ranging the favors and table decora- tions and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Mrs. H. M. Beall and Mrs. D. B. Cook caring for refreshments. L. P War- ren and George T. Humphreys, who also are board members, assisted with serving. se * Maccabee Functions For Tuesday Planned A meeting of general chairmen of the Maccabees was held at the Pat- terson hotel at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning to complete arrangements for the junior meetings to be held Tues- day, Oct. 30, at the World War Me- morial building. All members from the infants to those 16 years old are asked to be present for the 3:30 o'clock meeting, for which the hall will be decorated in keeping with Halloween. There will be games with prizes and treats following the meeting. Committee chairmen are: Helen Payseno, decorating; Lorraine Mar- loux, cut-out; Imogene Kaiser, re- ception; Anne Homer, treats; Elea- nor Thompson, stunts, and Cora Morse, pick-up. Pictures of the various groups will be taken at 4:30 o'clock, according to Mrs. Dorothy Homan, court director, who has Mrs. Fred Roberts as her assistant. All arrangements are un- The Chi Chi girls’ club will have a Halloween costume party at 8 o’clock at the same place, with a re- ception for the mothers from 8 to 8:30 o'clock. Rose Mildenberger and Mrs. Thompson head the receiving committee. Dancing with music furnished by Wanda Tavis, Helen Spangler and Robert Kaiser will be the main en- tertainment during the evening. There also will be stunts and sur- prise features, Prizes will be awarded to the best looking and funniest dressed individuals, In making gen- eral arrangements, Mrs. Thompson is being ane by Mrs. Homan. * Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Erickson, Trib- ning from a combined business and pleasure trip to Seattle and Everett, Wash., and other western points. At Everett, they were guests of Mrs. Er- ickson’s parents, * * * Rev. Father Joseph F. Schmidt, as- (sistant pastor at St. Mary's procathe- dral, was called to Harvey late Rri- day night by the serious illness of his 10-year-old sister, Florence Schmidt, who had undergone an operation for appendicitis. Rev. Father Schmidt's parents reside at Anamoose. * * * Mrs, Clarence Lowry and Mrs. Bert a week-end visit with Rev. ang Mrs. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan Si., who were residents of Jamestown until re- cently. Mr. Hurst, Mr. Lowry and Mrs. George Severn are expected to arrive from Jamestown Saturday eve- | ning to join them for the remainder of the visit, **k * Using a Halloween decorative mo- tif effected with garden flowers and orange and black tapers, Mr. and| Mrs. Alfred 8, Dale, 1016 Eighth St., entertained employes in the office of Mr. Dale, who is state treasurer, | wives of the employes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Brandt and Mr. and Mrs. O, Leonard Orvedal, at a pheas- ant dinner at 6:30 o'clock Friday eve- ning. The dinner, served in buffet style, followed a custom which Mr. and Mrs. Dale now have observed for | three years. In games played after dinner, Mrs. Howard Cunningham high prizes and Miss Runner and Emil Lynner received low score favors. ‘| Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ee W. C. T. U. | | ° Ladies’ Choral Club To Appear at Church The Bismarck Ladies’ Choral club, under direction of I. A. Esko, will sing four numbers during the services at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. A welcome to attend is extended to the public by the pastor, Rev. Walter E. Vater. Mrs. John L. Hughes will be accompanist for the selections sung i the chorus, which will be as fol- lows: “The Prayer Perfect,” Sten- ; Waited for the Lord,” Men- delssohn; “The Legend,” Tschaik- owsky, and anes Beethoven, * * Mary Flora Wood to Give Radio Program Miss Mary Flora, ‘Wood, violinist, who is well-known in Bis- marck musical circles, will play a pro- KFYR from 6:90 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, continuing a series of weekly broadcasts. Miss Marguerite Kennedy will play her piano accom- paniments. Miss Wood first will play an Indian group with “Indian Love Call,” “By the Waters of Minneton- ka,” “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water” and “Pale Moon.” The other numbers are “Chant Sans Paroles,” Tschaikowsky; “Only A Rose” from “The Vagabond King,” and Massenet’s “Elegie.” xe & Will Give Party for High School Students A series of monthly social affairs tor Bismarck high sshool girls who come from out of the city will be inaugurated with a Halloween party to begin at 7 o'clock Sunday even- ing at the World War Memorial building dining room. Games and stunts worked out in the Halloween theme and a program of dances by younger children will be the diversion and will be followed by a series of refreshments, Miss Margaret Will, who has un- Gertaken to sponsor the series of parties as a volunteer social worker under Miss Grace Clendenning, ccunty relief worker, will be assisted Sunday evening by Miss Clarice Belk. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will furnish the luncheon. eee Democratic Women’s Meetings Scheduled Meetings of Democratic women will be held at Beulah Monday night and at Braddock Tuesday for the purpose of organizing Moodie-for-Governor clubs, according to Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, state chairman of women’s activities. The Beulah meeting will be held at the American Legion hall with Miss Anne Keane, vice chairman for Mercer county, presiding. During the present week, two large clubs were organized at Center and at Hensler by Mrs, William McCor- mick, Mandan, Morton county work- er, who was assisted by a group of Mandan women. Forty women at- tended the Hensler meeting, which was held Thursday evening, the work- lers going there from Center where they formed a unit the same after-| noon. eek George D. Myers, 1608 Thirteenth St., returned Friday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has been visiting for the last few months. Mr. Myers also position at Chicago. ek * ary groups, led a business session de- voted to plans for the parish bazaar November 8-10, when the St. An- hony missionary group met Friday THE INN Where you get delicious, home- cooked food at moderate cost. Sunday, 12 to 3, We Are rvil Mrs. G. Olgeirson, Prop. Fourth St. ‘Tribune Victor A. Smaltz Announces Opening of Classes for Guitar and Banjo Studio at Tavis Music Co, Telephone 762 WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Blamarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality Béwy. Shining Parlor in Connection TOMORROW! KFYR AT 1:30 LUX RADIO THEATRE WALTER nusrent nm THE BARKER Women’s Christian Temper-| Union will have s program Jed | Mrs. C. G. Boise for its meeting 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, . 30, at the home of Mrs. C. G. Boise, 711 Avenue A, gram of seven compositions over | g; attended the Century of Progress ex- ||] Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, chairman of ||} |the St. Mary's procathedral mission- evening with Mrs. Walter J. Maddock, 423 Sixth St. Bridge was played af- terward at three tables, score honors going to Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht and Mrs. W. M. Dolan. The hostess serv- ed refreshments. Mrs. Harry J. Clark, 115 Second 8t., invited the group to hold its next meeting at her home. ee Procathedral Parish Shapes Bazaar Plans Members of the St. Marys procath- edral parish will sponsor a bazaar with @ large number of entertain- ment features at the World War Me- morial building November 8-10, ac- cording to Dr. F. B. Strauss, who has been made general chairman by the pastor, Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Preparations already are underway and numerous committees have been appointed to make arrangements. Among the features planned are a sypper and dancing each evening and ames. Committee chairman appointed up to the present time are: J. B, Smith, country store; D. A. Dodds, beno game; Miss Helen Baker, finance; Joseph L. Clifford, games; Rudy |Pateman, dance; James W. Guthrie, building; John Hagen, decorating; \Edward Anderson, post card booth; W. F. McGraw, soliciting, and Fred Peterson, publicity. ee * Seven pupils of Esiherviiie scnooi |district No. 43 and their instructor, Oscar A. Hegstrom, visited the Bis- |marck Tribune plant Friday after- ;noon and were taken through the ed- \itorial and mechanical departments. \In the group were Doris and Hilma Johnson, Helen and Mary Pearson, waa { No dancing at Dome Satur- ‘day night, Oct. 27. First of se- jries of public dances at Dome |sponsored by Bismarck Forty |and Eight Saturday night, Nov. ;3. Don Frederickson ant his jorchestra of Fargo. adaptable 408 Main Fresh Cracked for you. ALSO STEAK “Regular at no extra cost). Poor Purol Pep Climax Your Evening Drive With One of Our Tempting Dinners Pike - Salmon - Halibut Lured from their watery habitats by man’s cunning, | these succulent tid-bits immediately are whisked by speedy boats and refrigerator trains to glorify our tables Cooked just rishi Henmnnay just right—Served just ight. Northern Pacific Lunch Room At N. P. Depot in Mandan What Is You. see this sign prominently displayed in front of filling stations here and there throughout the country where gas is sold at so-called “Cut Rates.” The word “Regular” is used to hide the fact that the gas is frequently of an inferior grade. All well-refined gas, such as “Red Crown” or “Purol Pep,” etc., contains a certain amount of Tetra- ethyl of Lead to prevent the motor knocking. Sellers of inferior brands at cut prices cannot buy gas in which Tetraethy] of Lead is used. There- fore the price paid by the public is not a “cut” at all, but quite a high price for a cheap gas. To prove this use this poor gas and then try “Purol Pep” (which also contains top cylinder lubricant sulphur and will eventually send the motor to the shop. Corwin-Charchil Motors, Inc. the rendezvous our elegant new club, luncheon and banquet im downtown bismarck is to almost any occasion, large or small, formal or informal for your next group luncheon let us look after all those details which inter- = ee The Rendezvous is located on the Second Floor of the New Sweet Shop Phone 27 for Reservations Crab - Oysters S AND CHOPS Roberta Birkbeck, Leland and Ray- mond Broehl. (Additional Society on Page Four) CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the sympathy and beautiful flowers given during the ill- hess and death of our dear wife and mother, Alfred Ryberg and Fam» i Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant Rendervous for Best Foods 50c Special Sunday Dinner Roast Goose with all the trimmin’s ROAST YOUNG TURKEY STEAKS AND Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p.m. « « When This Tread WEARS ‘TENTED Seiberling Air Cooled tires deliver safe anti-ckid miles at half the cost. Have double resistance to pune- ture and blowout. » » » Before you buy—take a look—ask for proof and demonstration —get our price. * » » Ask, too, about our liberal trade-in offer - for your present tires. SEIBERLING TIRES Gasoline?” gas usually tests a lot of Tiolene Oil Guaranteed against all com- mon road hazards Anti-Freeze Prestone ... $2.95 per gal. Alcohol ...... 59c per gal. Vold’s Tire Service 216 Main Phone 356 TRAPPERS FOR SALE GIBBS TRAPS All sizes, the best traps at tried, always use. for descriptive folder. Also ship or bring your furs tous. We pay highest mar- ket prices. Northern Hide &