The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1935, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 Additional ociety Club Women Invited To Silver Tea Friday An invitation 1s extended to all club women of the city to attend the Silver tea which Immaculate Concep- tion Court No. 322, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will give at the St. Alexius hospital nurses’ home Friday afternoon. The hours will be from 2 to 5 o'clock. Women who have re- cently become members of the St. Mary’s procathedral parish are ex- tended a special invitation. The court entertainment commit- tee, headed by Mrs. L. A. LaRue, is in Charge of the tea. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Philip R. Webb, Mrs. L. A. Tayis, Mrs. E. H. L. Ves- perman, Mrs. J. P. Wagner, Mrs. F. A. Knowles and Mrs. R. J. Fleck, who will alternate in pouring. Other members of the court will receive the guests. A short program of music and readings will be presented. xk Current Events Club Holds 1935 Guest Day A sincere attempt to interest his audience in the Indian, particularly the Sioux of the Dakotas, was made by Dr. Robert Mickle, father of Ist Lieut. Gerald S. Mickle of Fort Lin- coln, when he addtessed members of the Current Events club and their guests, numbering 30 in all, at the group’s annual guest day held Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. @. A. Larson, 400 Sixth St. Dr. Mickle, who came to Fort Lin- Coln from Mobile, Ala., less than a year ago, has read some 75 volumes) on the Indian and early Dakota his- tory since that time and has. at his command a wealth of interesting lore about the Indians. He deplored the fact that the red man learned his savagery from the white and detailed the cultural and political debt owed to the Iroquois nation, which origin- ted our representative form of gov- ernment. He recalled the names of many of the famous eastern Indian chiefs and then outlined the van- quishing of the Indians in the eastern part of the country, which gradually extended to the area west of the Mississippi. Personal contacts with the Sioux and the tribal life of the nations inhabiting the Dakota regions | piano took up the latter part of the talk, which was closed with two of Dr. Mickle’s original poems on the Indian, “Lamentation,” and “Looking Back- ward.” Musical entertainment included three selections, “Oh Susanna,” “Nel- lie Was a Lady” and “Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen” by the Wil! Junior high school boys’ quartet com- posed of John Gunness, John Lyng- stad, Earl Benesh and LeRoy Mit- chell, They are directed by Miss Ruby Wilmot and have James Shunk as accompanist. Miss Marjorie Hawley, accompanied by Mrs. For- rest M. Davis, sang “Nita,” “O Sole Mio” and “A Perfect Day.” Mrs, Henry O, Putnam, the club president, presided and briefly re- viewed the history of the group which was organized in 1903 in welcoming the guests. She introduced the only remaining charter member, Mrs. D. J. McGillis, and said that eight mem- bers have belonged for 10 years or more. Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, sec- retary, called roll which was an- swered as usual with current events. Mrs. McGillis and Mrs. Putnam presided at the tea table which was @ symphony in yellow, white and sil- ver, the centerpiece being a tall sil- ver filigree basket filled with snap- dragons, roses and daisies, flanked by yellow tapers. Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. George F. Shafer and Mrs. J. C. Taylor com- prised the guest day committee. ee Former Local Nurse Is Married in Drake Miss Alma Gaebe of New Salem, a graduate of the Bismarck hospital school of nursing, and Lewis Johnson, Drake, were married during a quiet ceremony performed Saturday, May 11, at the home of Dr.’and Mrs. C. O. Rollies of Drake. Rev. Otto Herder, pastor of the German Lutheran church of Drake, officiated. The bride wore a tailored dress of turquoise blue with tan accessories and was attended by Miss Ethel Gun- derson of Drake, who wore a tailored emerald green ensemble. Herman Stoeber, also of Drake, was best man for Mr. Johnson. After the ceremony a buffet lunch- eon was served. For the past year, the bride has been employed at the Drake hospital. Mr. Johnson is working with the United States Geological survey and at present is located at Dunseith. * * * Adult Group Stages Drama Before P.-T.A. At the Wachter school Parent and Teacher association meeting held Tuesday evening, the members were entertained for the second time by a Play presented by a cast of mothers to build good character. all other makes. The Proper graduation gift is one that will never cease to give Pleasure to the receiver. Encourage your boy or girl graduate with a good watch. It will spur them on to better efforts and help them We are showing Hamiltons, Bulovas, Gruens and F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond and Wedding Ring Store” Vy I} | proprietor of the Patterson hotel. under direction of Mrs. Charlotte} ana an impromptu congratulatory A. Winter. Hancock, director of adult education classes for the federal emergency re- lief administration. The play, called “The Burglars,” is @ comedy requiring a full half hour to stage. An audience of some 150 people from all parts of the city re- warded the players’ efforts with gen- erous applause. i Interpretations of characters were given in a capable manner by the women, all of whom are mothers of children attending the Richholt school. Those appearing were Mrs. P, J. Conway, Mrs, R. Hektner, Mrs. G. C. Anderson, Mrs. Dale Langford and Mrs. R. L. Hugelman. Miss Do- reen Church gave a piano solo at the beginning of the play. Mrs. Hancock, who is coaching cra- matic classes in several parts of the city in connection with her parent, education work, announces that the St. Mary’s school group will present a play in the near future. * * * Episcopal Guild Will Give Benefit May 22 St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild, meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. E. Watkins, 10413 Avenue B, decided to hold a benefit card party at the home of Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan 8t., on Wed- nesday evening, May 22. Tables will be provided for both progressive con- tract and auction bridge. Following the business meeting, the time was ‘passed in sewing and the hostess served refreshments. * oe Church Young People Organize New Choir Miss Nina Melville as director and Miss Grace Olmanson as president will be leaders of the First Lutheran church young people’s choir which was organized by about 15 young men and women Tuesday evening. This is the first group of its kind to be formed in the city. ‘ Other officers include: Miss Viola Malm, vice president; Miss Virginia Malm, treasurer; Miss Pearl Porter, secretary; Lyle Porter and John Carl- son, custodians, and Miss Grace Erick- son, organist. Rehearsals of the group, which soon will make an appearance at a regular service at the First Lutheran church, will be held at 6:45 o'clock each Mon- day evening. * * * Faweetts Pay Visit To Former Employe Captain and “Mrs. W. H. Fawcett stopped in Bismarck while motoring through from the Pacific coast to have luncheon with C. W. Henderson, assistant manager of the Patterson . Captain Fawcett is nationally known as the publisher of some 16 magazines and is famed as a trap- shooter and big game hunter. He and Mrs. Fawcett now are on their way to Breezy Point Lodge, Minn. one of the outstanding summer sorts of the middlewestern section, to ; |get everything in readiness for the forthcoming summer season. Mr. Henderson formerly was in the em- ploy of Captain Fawcett at Breezy Point. Captain Fawcett also is an old-time friend of E. G. Patterson, Forester Court Notes Close of 25th Season 8t. Anne's court, Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with a ban- quet given Tuesday evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium. Members of the court and their husbands, numbering 65, attended. Miss Dorothy Cervinski presided as toastmaster, introducing the program numbers which were a talk by Rev. Father Henry Holleman, a piano solo by Winie Lou Halverson, a vocal solo by Miss Margaret Beylund, who was accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Boespflug, piano solos by Miss Boespflug, a talk by Miss Betty Cervinski, who is the chief ranger, Sizes SALE Dresses Suits Smart Linen Crash Suits Washable Snappy Styles a 2 for $5.00 Snappy Washable. 14 to 40 112 Fifth St. of New Spring Early Summer Knit Sport DRESSES run or snag. a 2 for $5.00 TAMS GALORE! 15cto69c Berets, Softies, Roll-Your-Owns, French Tams. Novelty Crochets, Knits, Felts, Angoras. PEOPLE’S One-Third Off DEPT. STORE and Acetate Will not Sizes 14 Values to $1.95 North of Patterson Annex on Spri » ing Coats and Suits at Special Clearance on Millinery at $1.00 speech by L. Starting at 9:30 o'clock there was dancing for the remainder of the evening with music provided by Har- old _Yeasley’s orchestra. Yellow roses combined with silver tapers in black holders were used to grace the banquet tables. The audi- \torium stage, where the orchestra was seated, was decorated with sion of spring blooms. x *k * George Gussner, father of A. W. Gussner, 302 Rosser avenue, west, is here from Santa Monica, Calif., for a visit with his son and daughter-in- law and expects to leave for his home in a short time. Mr. Gussner is mak- ing only a brief visit. Musical Program Is Scheduled at Church An hour of music comprised of Tue Season’s Biccest News; S and L Buys the Entire Spring Stock Of one of the Country’s Best Known Manufacturers’ of Coats and Suits And Offers Them In Twg Great Bargain Groups OATS an SUIT $ WING SCOUT TROOP INSTALLATION HELD Bismarck Pastor Gives Main Address at Induction Cere- monies for 17 Boys & profu- Installation of new Boy Scout troop, No. 82, was completed Wednes- day at Wing with the induction of 17 boys into the new organization which is sponsored by the Linden school, No. 1. Assembling in the Wing town hall, the program was called to order and ‘Scout Raymond Lein led the pledge of allegiance. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church at Bismarck, gave the invocation and string ensemble and male quartet/B. W. Graham, committee chairman, numbers is being planned to take the/extended a welcome to the parents be of the regular service next Sun-jand friends. cht evening at the First Presbyterian] Explanation of the tenderfoot re- urch, Members of the Bismarck|quirements was given by Donald Little Symphony orchestra will pre-|Kusler. Billy Kavonius talked on sent the ensemble numbers, assisted|the scout history; Garth Scallon ex- by the Presbyterian male quartet. The|plained the significance of the badge public is invited, according to Rev./and Clinton See and Francis Dalbec F. E. Logee, pastor. gave a demonstration of knot tying. Loerie od Paul O. Netland, area scout exe- Colonel John M’Lean cutive, char ea at aia installation ry ceremonies and present the troop To Conduct Services Colonel John McLean, who recently $11.85 and $14.85 Coats and Suits charter, At the regular candle in- vestiture ceremonies, the badges were pinned on the new scouts by Fred W. Hall, scoutmaster. A vocal quar- tette, composed of Leonard and Leo Kremenetsky, Garth Scallon and Clinton See, sang two numbers. Reverend Rindahl gave the main talk of the evening and the benedic- tion at the close of the program. Members of the troop committee, in addition to Graham, are A. L. Soder and A. E. Kopplin. Members of the troop are Floyd Harvey, Garth Scallon, Francis Dal- bec, Donald Kusler, Bernard McClos- key, Clinton See, Raymond Lein, Clarence Jacobson, Duane Dalbec, James Payseno, Eino Kavonius, Wil- as She povea ae Firm Tweeds and Gay Checks—Young ° Francis Harty and Theodore Kusler. Flare Back Swaggers—Soft Dressmaker | early : ty Swaggers—Plenty of Ultra Smart Navy ' Music Arranged for \i—A Good Selection of New Fitted Townsend Club Rally Medeist Take advantage of this Great Sale Now! Raikes Ware opsth tent You'll be mighty glad during the chilly, which will be held at the Burleigh evenings of spring and summer—And you county court room at 8 o'clock y will be even happier when fall comes! evening. The public is invited to at- ‘ tend the meeting, which will close All Sizes—I# to 50 Tuensead Pu at, Wadhiugton, BD cH at D. C., Mrs. Frank Lafond. | sand, W. E.(eiven by L. J. Wehe, local attorney. Breen, and five step-children, Ray,| Children from the William Moore Frank and Harold Breen, Mrs, Roy|Shool taught by Miss Nell Stearns D, Kennelly and Mrs, Paul Halloran,| vill give several musical numbers, A we Ether N. ae f rg ny er N. of the Will Annex John Cameron Heads tacuty. “turkey ‘trot Bil,” radio Local DeMolay Group} (rerr sora ae Woreene John Cameron as master councilor | wij) i centr ale ie crate heads the staff of officers installed Latnndewr Wednesday night by the DeMolay order at a meeting held at the Ma- sonic temple. The new leaders were $16.85 and $19.88 $ Coats and Suits gospel Army citadel at 8 o'clock on both Fri- day and Saturday evenings. Gospel and music by the Salvation Army band and songsters under di- rection of Envoy H. G. Young will be features of each service. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Susan Breen, 81, Is Claimed by Death Mrs. Susan Breen of Jamestown, & former resident of Bismarck, died at Trinity hospital, Jamestown, Thursday morning from pneumonia, according to word received by rela- tives, She had been in the hospital for about five days. ‘The funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning from the Jamestown Catholic church. Mrs. Breen, who was 81 years of age, had a large circle of friends in, the city where she lived until a few years ago when she went to James- town to make her home with a niece, 42% Made to Sell f - $19.85 32% Made to Sell for . . .$16.85 26% Made to Sell for . . .$11.85 What An Opportunity!—All of Fashion’s Ravorites Are Included— SAVE YOUR HANDS_WASH DISHES MY STUDEBAKER Ackerman, Greem, junior din, marshal. Robert Gussner, chaplain; Dayton tinel; Delbert Perry, standard bearer; Lenn Laskin, almoner; Robert Bow- man, Van Lee, James McGuiness, Howard Nelson, Robert Penner, Rob- ert Mote and James Taylor, precep- tors ranking from first to seventh in the order named. Plan Dakota Territory 75th Anniversary Fete Tentative plans for a gigantic dia- mond anniversary celebration to commemorate the establishment of the Dakota territory by President Lin- coln in April 1861, were outlined here Wednesday by W. C. Lusk, veteran South Dakota publisher and one of the sponsors of the movement, Scenes depicting the periods through which the territory passed before and after emerging as states will be reconstructed in elaborate pageants and parades at Yankton, seat of the territorial government and base for all explorations into the then unsettled Northwest. Incomplete plans call for a full week's celebration to be held in June of 1936, Lusk said. Details of the mammoth program are expected to be completed during months, Lusk, publisher of a chain of South Dakota newspapers and chairman of the board of directors of the First National bank at Yankton, was in Bismarck to address a meeting of the Missouri Slope Bankers’ association. Ashey High School Will Graduate 30 Ashley, N. D., May 16.—The local MY WAY IS sO QUICK AND EASY I'M WONDERFUL THON DEREN 5-Passenger Sedan 846 DELIVERED In Bismarck COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Nothing More to Pay Except North Dakota Sales Tax This delivered price includes bumpers, bumper guards, spare tire and tube, metal tire cover and all necessary equipment. pee pier ager ipntnetp mgt raf and thrift is what you get in a big way when you buy a new 1935 Studebaker. The finest product of the oldest vehicle - manufacturer in the world . . . ‘now sensa- tionally reduced in delivered price! A Studebaker—a Champion—with steel body, hydraulic brakes and 21 advance- ments—for only a very few dollars more than the very lowest priced cars! And its economy isn’t confined to low de- livered price. It’s impressively economical of gasoline and oil—and built so soundly you | | have little expense for servicing and repairs. Come in and go out for a trial drive in this Studebaker Champion sedan—you’ll agree with us that, at its new low delivered price, it fi can’t be matched for value anywhereintown! [& WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. New Salem Mere, Co. New Salem, N, al A. L. G Regan, N. D. Taylor More: Con taylor, N- D. Otto F. Schumacher, Turtle il EF Bismarck Greyhound Depot Broadway at Seventh Phone 501 G OUND Baumann Motor Sales, Wishek, N. D. Spielman Implement Co, Underwood, W. H. Draffehn, Beulah, N. D. A. O, Flatland, Brisbane, N. D. D. M. Helland, Flasher, N. D. Pippin Hdwe. Ce. Halliday, N. BD. Mott Moter Co. Mett, N. D. aii 312 Main