The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1935, Page 5

, ( @) SOCIETY D,U.V. Inspector to Monday evening at the Fitch cabin on Local Speech Contestants Appear Before B.P.W. Club| Fifteenth Birthday of Group Celebrated With Dinner at s Patterson Hotel Three Bismarck high school pupils who will meet Jamestown and Val- ley City contestants in the first of a! series of three triangular extemporan-| eous speech contests at Valley City ‘Wednesday evening appeared at the 6:30 o'clock dinner given by the Bus- iness and Professional Women’s club at the Patterson hotel Rose room Tuesday evening to celebrate its fif- teenth anniversary. The students speaking were James Snyder on “Women,” Miss Alice Knowles on “Preparation for War” and Benjamin Jones on “Huey P. Long and Louisiana.” Miss Pearl Bryant, public speech instructor at the high school and Program chairman for the club, ex- plained that in the program the con- ditions of the coming contest were » carried out as nearly as possible. She said that material for the talks is to be besed on the September issues of ‘Time, Literary Digest and Reader's Digest, the topics to be drawn from a box by the contestants who will be given an hour for preparation and who then will draw again for places on the program. Three judges will rank the contestants in places from first to ninth and at the close of the three contests, the school having the luwest score will be declared winner. * Bismarck high school won the trophy for the best team score in last year’s events. This year there are no veteran contestants and the first round comes after only three weeks of public speech work, During the brief business session, Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, president, announced that. Miss Madora Knox, State president, and Dean M. Beatrice Olson, who has been reappointed na- tional program chairman, both of Grand Forks, will be here for the Nov. 12 meeting and will give reports on the Seattle national convention. Mrs. L. B. Sowles reported on the educa- ‘tion fund, which she now directs. Sheaffer made announcement of committees for the hobby exhibit and program which the group will sponsor in February in connection with Te study of avocations this year. * Adjournment was held early so that members could attend the Alberto alvi concert. Covers for 21 were laid at a U-shape table marked with a bewl of fruit, orange tapers and nut cups wrapped in cellophane to carry out a seasonal theme. Miss Esther Greenshields was hostess committee chairman. % e % Miss Grace Johnson Of Wilton Is Bride Miss Grace Johnson, daughter of Dan Johnson and the late Mrs. John- son of Wilton, and Leonard Lundberg, son of Mr. and Mrs, August Lund- berg, Wilton, were married Saturday at the First Presbyterian parsonage of Mandan by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor. Sunday evening the bridegroom's parents entertained a number of rel- alives and friends at a dancing party and buffet supper at their home in honor of the couple, who received many gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg are making their home with his par- ents fer a time. , * *# * Hannah Eielson Weds Grand Forks Resident Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Hannah Eielson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bielson of Hatton, to Raymond L, Barnard, son of Mrs. George H. Thor- waldson of Grand Forks. Mrs, Barnard is a sister of Oliver Eielson, 828 Mandan 8t., and is well- known here, having visited Mr. and Mrs, Elelson and having been employ- ed in the late months of 1934 at the state FERA headquarters at the cap- itol. She left here just before the holidays, going to Grand Forks to assume a@ position with the state mill and elevator. The wedding took place in the par- sonage of the Swedish Lutheran church at Werren, Minn., Sept. 5 with Rev. 8. W. Swenson officiating. Their attendants were Mrs. Helen Engle- fragrant and ul favored : Schilling . Coffee ‘There are twa Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. stad and Alfred O. Swanberg of War- ren. . \ Mr. and Mrs, Barnard will make their home in Warren temporarily, re- turning to Grand Forks late in the fall. They graduated from the Uni- versity of North Dakota in 1933. Mrs. Barnard is a member of Delta Zeta, social sorority. *** * Pickardville Coupie Is Wed at M’Clusky Miss Edna Laver and Jake Reile, both of Pickardville, were married at McClusky at 12:30 o'clock the after- noon of Monday, Sept. 30, by. County {Judge William G, Paul. The bride wore a dress of green crepe for the ceremony, which was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. John Reile, brother and sis- ter-in-law of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Reile are making their home with his parents for the present. xe Oe Luikart-Russell ‘Vows To Be Taken Oct. 19 Mr. and Mrs. William Luikart, Enid, Okla., Wednesday made formal an- nouncement of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Louise Luikart, to William Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. |Russeil, Mandan. The marriage will occur Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Catholic church of Enid. Mr. Russell was graduated from Towa State college at Ames, where his bric'e-tc-b2 also was a student. He also studied at St. Thomas college, St. Paul, He is employed by the Man- dan Creamery and Produce company of which his father is president. The prospective bridegroom, accom- panied by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, William Walton of Dickinson, leave Thursday for St. Louis, the wedding. Kenneth Nickerson, Mandan, host at a stag party honoring Mr. Russell Tuesday evening, In the con: tract games which provided diversion | John Rauzie held high score. * * * Pan-Attic Programs For Year Given Out The subject of “Parliamentary Law” was presented by Mrs. Alfred Zuger with the aid of a large chart which she has prepared at the 1 o'clock din- ner meeting of the Pan-Attic club dining room. Rotated table talks at the meeting were on United States news, Table talks occupy a prominent part in programs. of this club and this sea- |son’s schedule, which was handed out at the meeting, includes assignments or magazines, outstanding editorials, science or invention, business or fi- nance, current poetry, home or gar- den, education, conservation, fashion the Crowd” for the remainder of the year. Papers scheduled for the remaining meetings include Laws,” “Comparative Economic Condi- ette,” “Power Opens “Changing Standard in “Changing Status of Women” and “What I See Happening in America.” New Doors,” anniversary dinner Jan, 27. There will be a guest speaker at the first Janu- ary meeting. Mrs. B, O. Refvem is 1935-36 presi- dent of the club, which has as its plan for its fortnightly meetings the lunch- con at 1 o'dlock, table talks during the luncheon hour, a paper by a member | jor talk by an outside speaker, open discussion until 3 o’clock and the busi- | ness meeting. The new program was outlined by Mmes. B. F. Eppler, O. T. | Solberg, Zuger and J. T. Sarvis. | * * * ! Joseph Wright, Bismarck, is one of the students on the dean's list for the fall term at the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, meaning that he over and has satisfied other require-| ments in the previous term’s work, He |[ff 4s ® sophomore in the fine arts andi sclence course. i] Meetings of Clubs. And Social Groups A regular meeting of the Order of | the Rainbow will be held at the Ma-/| sonic temple at 7:30 o'clock Thurs- day . ee * | Unity Study Club Material from “Lessons in: Truth” | by Emilie Cady will be considered by | the Unity Study club, which meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the B.P.W. room, World War Memorial building. morial building. Mmes. and Anne Hurlbut Petersen will be hostesses. a nr i Chureh Societies |. Mo., | where they will attend a creamery) ccnvention before going to Enid for was! held Monday at the Capitol private | on foreign news, arts or theatre, books hints and finally “They Stand Out in| “Changing Stan- | dards in Architecture,” “Pure Food | tions of the Nations,” “Marie Antoin- | Crime, '} Social activities on the calendar are | the Christmas party Dec. 16 and the | left Wednesday for Menno, 8, D., sum- |moned there by the sudden death of Henry Sayler. Visit Tent Thursday Mrs. Philomena Gane, department an official visit to Tirzah Ann Bar- clay Tent No. 3 at its meeting at 2 lo'clock Thursday afternoon at the B. P. W. club room, World War Me- morial building. be the house guest of Mrs. A. A, Doer- ner, 1010 Fifth St., who is her cousin, ee # iProminent Women to Bring Peace Message will broadcast an appeal for peace Franklin D. Roosevelt Wednesday night at 10 o'clock (CST) on a coast to coast NBC network. Among those speaking with Mrs. screen and stage star; Laura Ingalls, the flyer; Mrs, Ogden Reid, vice pres!- will have as its general Prevention of War. Miss Ida Springer led the study of South America, the main feature of 'the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Foreign Missionary society ;meeting held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar T. Forde, 927 Fifth 8t., as hostess. She was assisted with the Program by Mmes. William Noggle, | Forde, George M. Register and Mrs. |D. H. Houser and Miss Jennie Gilli- lend. Mrs. J. B. Sayler led devotions end Mrs. J. K. Doran gave a reading, yentitled “The Bible.” president, announced the personnel of the finance committee, including Mrs. Lawrence Rudser presided at the tea table which was arranged in keep- lack. * oe Will Raise Funds for ing at 9 o'clock. John Boss, general chairman of ar- Sleight. | tion committee, waltzers, food for the lunch. j taineers will play the dance music. *# oe # her brother-in-law, inspector of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will pay While here she will} Ten nationally prominent women under the chairmanship of Mrs. Roosevelt will be Lillian Gish, noted dent of the New York Herald-Tribune, and Margaret Ayer Barnes, the author and Pulitzer prize winner. The hour theme “Women Want Peace” and is spon- sored by the National Council for the Mrs. Houser, | Mmes. Forde, Register and Sayler.} ing with the approach of Halloween with a centerpiece of flowers and bit- | \tersweet and tapers in orange and Delegates With Dance To raise funds to defray the ex-| | penses of two delegates to the nation-' was hostess for a meeting of St. al convention at Chicago, the Bis- ;marck Townsend organization has arranged a benefit dancing party which will be given Friday evening, joe. 11, at the A. O. U. W. hall, start- |rangements, has serving on his com- mittee Raymond Collis and Mrs. J. H. L. M. French is to be floor; ‘manager and Mmes. F. 8. Smith and} ; George Robidou will act as a recep- \ Admission tickets for couples in-| clue a free supper at midnight. Spec- | were among the guests at the wedding tator and extra fady tickets which | will be sold at a lower price will not | include the supper. Women affiliated with the Townsend club are donating Turkey Trot Bill and His Moun-| Mrs. John M. Sayler of Underwood Guests at the Sayler home this week | = jinclude Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilkings and family of Nicollet, Minn., who arrived Tuesday and who expect to} | visit other friends in the state before returning home, and Mrs. Clarence Oss of Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Aamoth of Bismarck visited at the Sayler home Sunday. x kk A fall | floral centerpiece denoting the Season flanked by harmonizing jtapers marked the table with covers ‘laid for 12 guests when Mmes. Harold ‘Fitch and John Bozak entertained | § their bridge club at a 7 o'clock dinner the river road. At this meeting the club honored Miss Gladys Sundland, whose birthday it was, with a hand- kerchief shower and presented a gift to Mrs. Arthur Paul (Helen Browna- well), @ recent bride. Score awards went to Mrs. Paul, Miss Betty Roether and Mrs, Joseph B, Sabraw. Miss Roether will entertain the group at her home, 622 Twelfth St., on Oct. 21, with Miss Sundland as assisting hostess. * * * Plan Dancing Party After Lodge Meeting L. 8. Blensly heads the committee for the dancing party which will be given for members of the Ancient Or- der of United Workmen and their in- vited guests following the regular business meeting at the lodge hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Dancing wil) begin at 9 o'clock. * * * Anna Burr Presiding At Synodical Session Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.—(?)—Election of officers scheduled for the morning sessions of the 50th annual convention jof the North Dakota Synodical so- ciety in session at the First Presbyter- fan church Wednesday, has been de- jferred until Thursday to allow for { e : os e the arrivat of a greater number of Methodist Missionary delegates and members, convention officials have announced. Miss Anna Group Meets Tuesday|p. Burr, Bismarck, is the presiding lofficer. Mrs D, E. Miller of Fargo opened the session with a devotional service jand reports of various departmental secretaries occupied the session. Mrs. H. M. Gulson of Glencoe reported the literature work; Mrs. Charles Howe of Wilton, sewing; Mrs. A. F. McLane of Minot, stewardship; Mrs. G. D, Stout of Ellendale, “mission study, and Mrs. J. W. Huey of James- town, correspondence. Delegates attacked problems of the national and foreign missions of the Presbyterian church at Wednesday's sessions A majority of the 45 auxiliaries from Fargo, Pembina, Minnewaukan, Minot, Oakes and Bismarck districts have representatives at the sessions. | Reports of the biennial convention jat Asheville, N. C., were presented Tuesday night by Mmes. J. A. Shan- non, Devils Lake; Charles Howe, Wil- ton; E. Franklyn, Larimore; D. K. Ford, Stanley, and C. D. Stout, El- jlendale. i * OK Mrs, Willis J. Devlin, 905 Eighth 8t., Theresa's missionary group Monday evening at which contract games and luncheon were followed by the rou- tine business session. Mmes. Wallace Maddock and E. A, Kaiser won hon- ors in the bridge games. Miss Hazel Knott, Webb apartments, will be the hostess Oct. 21. # ke Oe Miss Claire DeRochford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park St., was a guest of the Univer- sity of Minnesota chapter of Kappa Local firms are donating the prizes! Delta, national social sorority, at its which will be awarded to the driver of the car coming the farest, to the} joccupants of the largest carload, to the driver of the oldest model car and to the best lady and best man’ traditional “White Rose” dinner given Saturday. Miss DeRochford is making her home at the Hostess House, 1121 University avenue, Min- neapolis, during her freshman year. ee % Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mohn of Mandan of Miss Lillian Clausen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Clausen of Devils Lake, to Allen W. Pike of Cincinnati, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell W. | Pike of Mapleton, Ia., solemnized at noon Monday at St. Olaf’s Lutheran | church of Devils Lake. The Clausen family has many acquaintances in Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. Pike will make their home at Cincinnatj, where he is employed in the offices of the Kroger 35c Special 35c¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Old Fashioned Swiss Steak, O’Brien Au Gratin Potatoes, Veg- etable, Combination Salad, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. Bonham Brothers Jewelers Our most popular ladies’ wrist watch is round, yellow gold, quite small, very dependable CHRISTMAS IS COMING THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935 CLUBS Grocery company. Covers were laid! for 100 guests at the wedding dinner served in the church parlors after the ceremony. xe & ‘The autumnal motif was emphasized in the yellow and orange flowers, cole ored leaves and the black dishes used in the luncheon service when the Misses Elsie Nelson, Myrtle Buchanan, Alice Walsh and Mabel Culver enter- tained Tuesday evening at a miscella- neous shower, the second of a series of pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Hazle DeVore, who is to become the bride of Oscar J. Buttedahl, Nov. 3. During the first hour of the party, which was given at Miss Nelson's home, 922 Eighth 8t., entertainment consisted of a novel treasure hunt in which the bride-elect found her gifts from clues contained in verses held by the 24 guests and corresponding to the numbers found on cupids suspended from a large wedding bell. Singing, cards and anagrams were enjoyed later. kk ® Miss Barbara Allen, Bismarck, is ‘mong several score coeds pledged to sororities at the University of Minne- sota Tuesday. She became a member of Gamma Phi Beta as did the Misses Maxine Gray and Doris Ann Mann, Devils Lake. Miss Lois Odette, Minot, was pledged to Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Elizabeth Arzt, Grand Forks, to Alpha Phi; Miss Flavia Micklish, Devils Lake, to Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss | Dorothy Baker, Fargo, to Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, and Miss Eleanor Opfer, Williston, to Phi Omega Pi. ee * Mrs. H. F. Peters, 1006 Fourth St, gave an informal afternoon party and luncheon Saturday for Mrs. E. W. Gade of Okabena, Minn, who has been visiting her daughters, the Misses Helen, Ruth and Edna Gade, who were included among the guests. Mr. and Mrs, Gade were here for several days and have returned to their home, xk Oe Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan &t., is at Havre, Mont., for a two- week visit at the home of her par- ents. A brother from California also is visiting there. Mr. Haglund will leave this coming week-end for Havre and will be there for a week, accom- panying Mrs. Haglund home. \ **e Mrs. Ellen Samuelson, Underwood, arrived Tuesday evening and will pass the remainder of the week with her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Deming, 928 Sixth St. Mrs. Samuelson came here from Thief River Falls, Minn. where she visited another daughter. ° ** * Mrs. Emmet McDonald of Honolulu, T. H, @ guest at the home of her husband's mother, Mrs. Oscar Morck of Mandan, whom she accompanied from Hawali, has gone to New Leip- tig to visit for a time at her parental home. eH % Mrs. Arthur Engwersen of this city is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Emerson of Minot, Mrs. Engwersen motored to Minot with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vold who returned here after a brief visit. ene Charles O. Robertson, Mason apart- ments, proprietor of Robertson's, is recovering form the severe attack of illness which he suffered several days ago and now is able to be at the store for @ very short time each day. * % : Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., left Wednesday on a motor trip to Memphis, Tenn., where Mr, Arnot is to attend the American Title asso- ciation meeting. They will return to Bismarck in about two weeks. * * % 5 Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of 407 Sixth jattended from the Bismarck Robert- im ! Sixth 8t.. and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 Rosser avenue, west, have returned from Grand Forks where daughter visited with friends at Dray- ton and Walhalla, former pastorates of Rev. Vater, (Additional Society on Page Three) Se rf City and County |! ep Don Middaugh, 214 Second St., has returned from Chicago, where he at- tended the world series games, En route home he visited at New York City, Minneapolis and Jamestown. Noel C. Lewis of Bismarck has) been appointed field man in Burleigh | and Kidder counties for the seed loan section of the Farm Credit ad-; ministration, according to an an-/ nouncement from J. C. Eaton, 8t. ‘Paul, section chief. | County Judge I. C. Davies has is-; sued marriage licenses to the follow- ing three couples: Jim Olienyk, Bel- field, and Miss Nellie Halusak, Eck- lund township; Leonard Wilfred Lundberg, Estherville township, and Miss Grace Maley Johnson, Wilton; Alex Duma, Wilson township, and Rose E. Haluzak, Ecklund township, 5 Stores Send Clerks To Cosmetic Meeting Representatives of the Robertson stores in Bismarck and Jamestown were in a group of women from five North Dakota towns attending a con- ference conducted at the Grand Pa- cific hotel recently by Miss Dorothy Windsor of New York City, traveling representative of Helen Rubinstein, cosmetician. The Misses Hattie Piller and Eliza- beth Bleizeffer and Mrs. C. A. Narum | son store and Miss Christine Ingstad and Mrs. Vern Gallagher from the Jamestown branch. Other stores send- | ing delegates were at Mandan, Minot | and Williston. Miss Windsor demonstrated new products of the Rubinstein line, | showed samples of the special pack- | ages being prepared for the Christmas | season and gave instructions for con- | ducting the activities of Helena Rubin- stein week, which starts Nov. 4. Legion Will Install i Officers on Monday| Announcement that new officers, of the Bismarck post of the Ameri-| can Legion will be installed at a meet- ing to be held next Monday night at the World War Memorial building was made Wednesday by the post execu: tive committee. Explanation was made that Milton Rue, commander-elect, will not be; here on Friday, the regular meeting | night, and the ceremony was post-| pened until Monday night in order} that he might take office along with | his fellow officials. \ Qutgoing officers will make. reports | on the year’s activities. Lunch will) ‘be served following the business ses-| jsion. BAPTISTS RAP LIQUOR Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—(#)—Noting an increasing toll in traffic deaths due to drunkenness, the Minnesota Baptists convention Wednesday adopt- ed a resolution calling upon church |members “to rise up in a militant movement to destroy the power of the liquor traffic.” 8t.; Rev. and Mrs, Alfred Roe, 826 FANCY MEATS 23c Wednesday — Thursday mem Lede Me: Porterhouse, The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid meets at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Sirloin Steaks, Ib. ......... Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth 8t. se & Baptist World Wide Guild The junior and senior World Wide: , girls’ organizations of the First Baptist ition, will meet at the church parlors at 7:30 o'clock. Wed- | nesday evening. eee i First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid | Mmes. J. P. Engen, George Hanson and Albert Thomas will be hostesses | for a meeting of the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at 3 o'clock Thi aft- ernoom at the church parlors. Mem- bers and their friends are invited. 2 | 4-EYELET In the Rich, New Brown Kids Captivate new lines and fall's new wn shades, wi trims and symmetrical stitch Matchless... IN CLASSIC STYLE, BEAUTY, and PERFECT FOOT COMFORT SPECIAL GUARANTEED COUNTER LEATHER INSOLE ARCH SUPPORTING TIES £395 styles, in the h contrasting ing on vamp and quarter, Popular boulevard heels. ‘ WIDTHS AAA TO 8B a @|through their activities tickets and Oct. 24 with a performance of Shake- Begin Lyceum Course At St. Mary’s School A large audience greeted the Fau- bell Duo which opened the 1935-36 lyceum course at St. Mary’s high schgol Monday evening with a pro- gram of impersonations, ventriloquism and, plano-accordion numbers, Stud- efits of the high school were admitted there also were many adults attend-| ing. The course will be continued speare'’s play, “The Merchant of Ven- ice,” by the Meisner Players. TODAY AND THURS. Grand Entertainment! A 21 Gun Salute To Gallantry! The first Navy picture filmed with the boys of the U.S.Ni of the. U Nevy A Paramount Picture with SIR GUY STANDING | ROSALIND KEITH TOM BROWN RICHARD CROMWELL § 0d the Mudehipman ot the U Naval Academy Due to the intense dramatic climax, no one seated during the last 5 minutes of this unusual § o\ picture! —EXTRA— Comedy “Flicker Follies” and News NEWS - COMEDY COMING FRIDAY al CASS 4 BOYD | ANSON; of the book onto the screen New York, Oct. 9.—(4)—Former . President Herbert Hoover walked from train to auto Wednesday and was whizzed away to @ hotel without a . single word crossing his lips. Some fertilizer is made of oyster shells, ground to a fine powder. ——__ rr, 3 ! = Now Under the Management ef HOOVER Is MUM HAT Announcement : THIS GAY GLAD GLORIOUS Romance is being HELD) OVER for showing TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Here is an opportu- nity for everyone for whom we did not have seats or standing room to see the season’s greatest musical comedy REMEMBER TODAY AND THURSDAY at the Notice to Commercial Travelers G. P. HOTEL STEELE, N. DAK. the Owners Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Anderson STOP WITH US FOR