The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1935 ee Miss Helen Storrs Is |Study Circle meets at 8 o'clock Wed-| BUS PASSENGERS " SNOWBOUND “The od An tean iii iinet ‘ & nesday evening with Mrs. A. M. Ki-| Madison, Wis, Feb. 26—(?)—/ Southerly, which Bride of Arlie Oman land, 215 Hannafin 8t. The pro-; Eighty-five bus passengers who were| barge, gram also includes devotionals led by'snowbound Monday between Blue| cently with her crew of six Miss Helen Joyce Gleadow Storrs, Mrs. M. O. Quamme, a discussion of | Mound and Mt. bg on highway 18 daughter of Mr. and Mra, F. Gleadow ty Storrs, Fargo, became the bride of by train Arlie Anders Oman of Bismarck, son)g lg se oe on oema.” thet Monday night am Tuesday and most of Mr. and Mrs. Erick M. Oman, Na- Meetin 2s of Clubs THE LATEST—IN FURS AND CREPES the ‘Gethsemane eathedral of Fargo|| And Social Groups Watch for announcement of | 2*. treats Ada ¢|new paint, glass and wallpaper) money ort stiol Out Base Goan Welford Speaks At Clubwomen’s Meeting Detroit Stressed in Mrs. Knauf's Talks ‘The address of Governor Walter Welford at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, a district presidents’ luncheon with the state president, Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, and constitution revision were highlights of the day’s| meetings of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s clubs board and council now in session here for the second day. Mrs. Albert B. Jones, chairman of| the endowment fund trustees, made! an extended report on her work Tues- day morning and just before adjourn- ment at noon bade the officers fare- well. Mrs. Jones, who is @ candidate for second vice president of the gen- eral federation at the summer meet- ing at Detroit, Mich, thanked the ‘board and council for the campaign aera an ae prominent state federation figures in attendance at the meeting banquet, given at the Grand Pacific hotel pri- vate dining room at 6:30 o'clock Mon- day evening. Instructs on Convention Mrs. Knauf devoted some time to instructions regarding the state's del- egation to Detroit at Tuesday morn- ing’s session and announced the ap- octane thot ead i Mrs, Minnie Keup, both of Fargo, as members of the national convention credentials committee. Mrs. Walster| ‘and Mrs. Keup are the secretary and treasurer, respectively, of the state federation. Revision of the constitution, in which Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Bismarc! state parliamentarian, took prom: inent part, also was discussed Tues- day morning. Immediately after the dinner hour Mrs. Knauf hid her re- port on the national board meeting et Washington, D. C. ‘The state president will remain in Bismarck until Thursday morning half. Mrs. Jones was one current meeting over KFYR at o'clock as the weekly broadcast ‘ot the eighth federated district. Banquet Is Informal Informality was the keynote of the Monday evening banquet, nes formal program being eliminated becai the Eide Norena concert which was to follow at 8:30 o'clock. Evening gowns worn by many of the 60 guests made the affair one of the most rd liant of the club year. were white potted narcissus, since at at. intervals along the two tables. Mrs. Florence H. Davis, eighth dis- trict president, introduced a number of legislators’ wives who attended; the delegation of 18 Mandan club- women headed by Mrs. L. N. Cary, who was one of the early state feder- ation presidents; and then Mrs. Knauf, Pano in turn presented her. first district president; Mrs, ‘W. C. ‘Taylor, La Moure, sixth district pres- ident; Mrs. George Galloway, Mott, seventh district president; Mrs. E. O. Plans for State Delegation #0] Eatee Oi tevaraery. ee and Mrs, they have been away on a trip ‘When they return next, apolis will be the guests of relatives, her marriage, Mrs. Buman was employed for six months at the federal emergency relief administra- tion disbursing office.. Mr. Buman Magdalene Sautner Weds Arnold Simons ‘The marriage of Miss Magdalene Sautner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EB. H. Sautner, and Arnold Simons, ‘Mandan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick ‘Simons, Glen Ullin, took place during ‘@ nuptial high mass read st St. t,|Joseph’s Catholic church, Mandan, ‘at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff read the mass and wedding service. Attend- ing the couple were Miss Susan Si- mons, Glen Ullin, sister of the bride- groom, and Arnold Geitzen, also of Glen Ullin. see Miss Verna Patterson Becomes Bride Sunday Ins service read at 2:30 genstern, also of Mandan. Rev. F. G. Norris officiated. The bride wore a moon-glow flat crepe model gown with white acces- sories, Her bridesmaid, Miss Hilda Wentz, wore a red frock and hat and black accessories. Jerome Massey was best man for Mr. Morgenstern. Appointments for the 5:30 o'clock dinner given by the bride’s parents at their home were in yellow and light green. The bride attended the — and high schools of Mandan. Mr. Mor- genstern formerly resided at New Salem and now is proprietor of a gro- cery store at Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Morgenstern are living at 910 Ninth avenue, gogo * * Junior Music Contest Deadline Approaching Entry blanks and entrance fees for those wishing to participate in the. biennial contests sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs in Bismarck March 29 and 30 must be mailed before midnight of Thursday, Feb. 28, it was pointed out Tuesday by Miss Belle Mehus, 200% ‘Third St., counselor for junior music clubs affiliated with the federation. Miss Mehus pointed out that entry is not limited only to those belonging to junior federated clubs. Others who wish to compete may do so by pay- ing a special $2.50 membership fee. ;| This opens the contests to those liv- ing in towns where there are no Crab-|Clubs and also to those not affillat- ed with clubs already established in their towns. Heads Local General local arrangements for the j|contests and the state music federa- tion board meeting which will occur March 30 are in charge of Mrs. O. I. Devold, Thursday Musical club pres- ident, assisted by Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and Miss Belle Mehus. More committee appointments will be an- Mrs./nounced at the clubs regular meet- Thursday. Gloria Cetron Weds Ben Buman at Minot: biennial contest plans an- nounced by John E. Howard, Grand Forks, federation president, call for an evening recital on Saturday by winners in the several events. Con- tests will be held on Friday evening and through the day Saturday. There are three distinct divisions: The junior contest, which in general includes students of grades and high school age; student musicians, includ- ing those of college age, and the here] young artists, under which serious music students up to the age of 32 are listed. Persons from outside of North Da- Me parsonage, Miss Verna Patterson, “ed of Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth E. Patterson, Mandan, was married to Paul E. Mor- Ao Sef aC Among the smartest of new outfits for milady displayed at the international trade show in New York were the silver fox fur cape and muff modeled by Diane Loring (left), and the two-piece check crepe print ensemble, worn with red leath Beatrice Krepp (right). (Associated club of the Martinson school of mu- sic in Fargo, the Young Musicians club from the same school and the Juvenile Music club of Minot. Baldwin Girl Bride At Quiet Ceremony The marriage of Miss Irene D. An+|guests at a 6 o'clock turkey dinner} The First Presbyterian church! Idwin, and Alfred E. An-|given at the West cafe Monday eve-|Philathea Bible class will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs. H. derson, Bal derson, Wilton, was solemnized at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran church parsonage, 704 Seventh St., with Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl officiating. Miss Hagel An- derson and Floyd Anderson attended the couple at the ceremony. The ‘bridegroom is the son of Andrew An- derson, Regan. The bride's parents fare Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson of Baldwin. eee Announce Contest for High School Students An essay contest « on the subject, “Our Need for Pure Americanism,” for Bismarck high school students was announced Tuesday by Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, Americanism chairman for the Auxiliary to ere ae Spetz Post No, 1, American Legion. This is part of @ local, district and state come petition sponsored by the North Da- kota department. Length of the essays must not exe ceed 1,000 words. All entries must be in the hands of Mrs. C. L. Robert- son, Jamestown, third district com- mitteewoman, by April 1. Winning essays in each district must be for- warded to the department chairman by May 1. Judges of the papers submitted locally will be one named by the high school principal, a second chosen by the unit Americanism committee chairman ‘and a third chosen by the first two selected. District judging will be in charge of the district com- mitteewoman while the department will be the final judge. The exact nature of the prizes to Johnston, who teaches near Moffit. Miss Johnston came here Friday eve- ning and on Saturday she and Miss Miss Mary live at 801 Fourth St., entertained five guests from Sterling at a waffle Schilling Bu pepper inthe larger sizes. belt and white neckplece by ress Photos) 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The children playing selections were Jean Plomasen, Jean and Dorothy Sager Wilbur and Phyllis Mandigo, Mar- Jerniged Ellingson and James Monson. | @. Miss Lemohn served light refresh- ments following the program, * ek * Miss Eva Sim was hostess to 21 ning in honor of Harry Rosen's birth- day anniversary. The floral center- piece of carnations was the main fea- ture of the pink and white decorative scheme used on the table. After |pai dinner the remainder of the evening was spent in nen Mrs, Gerald L, Knudson left ref her home at Fargo Tuesday noon ter visiting for several dagy with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Heaton, and her sister, Miss Vera Heaton, of 514 Sev- PARAMOUNT, WED. - THURS. A Sensation! Rich widows prayed for a “breakdown” just to be on his waiting list! THE ROMANTIC CHESTER MORRIS VIRGINIA BRUCE ROBERT TAYLOR BILLIE BURKE RAYMOND WALBURN “ A Lifetime of Drama «+e in only 8 hours!) “Society Doctor” Beautiful nurses—love-sick rich matrons . .. in a high Fomance that is thrill-packed' at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning in| 4, the presence of immediate relatives and friends. The officiating minister was Dean John Richardson, former rector of St. George's Episcopal church of Bis- marck, The bride wore an ashes of roses Toses and violets. As her attendant her sister, Miss Erica Storrs, wore a navy crepe sult trimmed in white Book Lovers Group, A. A. U. W. * |store. The newly organized book lovers group of the Bismarck chapter, Amer. fean Association of University Wom- en, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednes- with Mrs. C, B. Whit- day afternoon bel oie Sixth St. Members are to change oelock in hour from 3 xe k D. U. V. and a corsage of pink roses and| Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Greydon freesia. was best man. Winnipeg, Man., Mr. and Mrs. Oman will be at home in this city where he is employed by the state highway de- partment. Sigma Chi pai Bismarck Canton Will Install New Officers Bismarck Canton No. 5, P. M., Inde- Pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will Meet at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock evening for the eset in- Owens of Fargo|Daughters of Union Veterans of the ply Fee A wed breakfast lay afternoon the Sardine hotel. ater 8 trip . Carlander, 516 Seventh 8t., as hos- tess. eek Drama Appreciation Group The Community Players’ drama ap- . The bride is a graduate of Central Wal dt f3 tine Wuchenlee ore. ‘lock We ednesday ning for a reading of Sutton Vane's “Outward Bound” under leadership of Miss Elizabeth Gieseler. meeting of Chapter.8. Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at ‘Wednesday 8 o'clock see A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS ‘and relatives|at the St, Alexius hospital, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harvey T. Gray, 700 * Dr. Luther Mansfield has returned | Twentieth St., are the parents of a to Jamestown after being the week- end guest of Burkett Huey, who 1s/Bi employed. + j Church Societies | Societies Philathea Bible Class —me THEATRE aee— 25¢ Until 7:30 Tonight and Wed. CAGNEY MARGARET LINDSAY ‘RANE McHUGH oon oes boy born at ismarck er tore Digna are ldrageetslorovee byes: Adie, *—————__& - Sissy 7 * :30 p. m. Monday at hospital. An Open Letter back. Capitol Cut Rate Ine.—Advertisement. NASH’S TOASTED COFFEE TONIGHT WORLD bb MEMORIAL BLDG. ISMARCK COME EARLY To Newspaper Readers From Frederic J. Haskin For many years I have held that people generally do not know as much about their government as they, should. I have believed that this was basically the cause of such weaknesses as we have had in our governmental structure and personnel. There have been two big I’s—Ignorance and Indifference. Ignorance of what a magnificent institution has been builded upon the foundation laid by the forefathers: ignorance of how it functions; ignorance of the fact that its innumerable activities affect every American for better or for worse. And the indifference! That which keeps so many million Americans from exercising their priceless heritage —the right to vote. That which takes no thought of who will admin- ister the affairs of the greatest business in the world. Indifference to any- thing in government—until there is an economic breakdown and incomes and salaries and wages are reduced, or wiped out, and taxes are increased. In short, you do not sit up and take notice until the political-economic or- ganization under which you live steps on your toes or on your purse. I Have Tried to Help So I have tried, in my way, to do something about this. I have been answering the questions of myriad mewspaper readers the country over, and almost always they pertain to government. I have written a daily newspaper article dealing, as a rule, with some phase of government. Twenty-five years ago I wrote a book called “The American Gov- ernment,” which, with its revisions, ran through 81 editions and sold over 800,000 copies. Some of you may recall that the late Henry W. Savage made a motion picture of my book that was titled “Uncle Sam at Work.” I have cited all this solely to show that my interest in government, and in informing people about their gov- ernment, is no new thing, but is real, and bas dominated me over a long period of years. New Book Sells Uncle Sam Now I have brought out a new book. Ie is called “THE AMER- ICAN GOVERNMENT TODAY.” Of course, I am trying to sell my book to you, but far more than my; interest in its prospective sales is my; pride that my book undertakes to sell the United States government to its people and to the world. And your newspaper is offering it to you for that very purpose. It’s a great gov- ernment, but it can’t be any greater, any more efficient, any more honest, or any more intelligent, than are you, the people who compose it. Indi- vidually, each of you may be bell on finance, tops in industry, or a bell- wether in agriculeure, but how do you round up? How do you rate on government? In fact, what do you actually know about it? ‘There's more to government than an Army, a Navy, a Congress, a Su- preme Court, and a President—more than all the departmental establish- ments, the independent commissions, and the Alphabet Bureaus of the New Deal, Back of all these are th¢ people who must bave understanding and knowledge and faith. I am for ots pecans as it as created, as it has existed, and as will endure. hope you read my book, and you like it. Ic will tall you almost anything you want to know about your government. Truly, Frederic 3. Haskin. Weite now for your copy of “THE AMBRICAN GOVERNMENT TODAY.” Enclose one dollar and eddtess The Bismarck Tribune Biamarck, N. D. Free Dancing and Gifts Nightly Admission 25c — Doors Open at 7:00 s a ps