The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1935, Page 5

2 ! 2 ’ | Bismarck Members Take Prom-| {nent Part in Federation Meeting at Washburn A gala banquet with covers laid for 100 guests in the parlors of the Meth- odist Episcopal church was the high- light of pre-convention entertaining for ie, to the eighth district North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs convention, which got under ‘way at 9 o'clock Tuesday a Washburn, This is the 2ist, or “com- ing of age” convention of the district and from the standpoint of attend- ance and program promises to be out- standing. The banquet followed registration, ‘an executive boarti meeting and a drive to the Lewis and Clark site and was followed by a program at the high school auditorium and a recep- tion, all these functions being ar- ranged by the Washburn Study club, the hostess group. Give Club Histories Highlights of the convention prop- er on Tuesday morning included pre- sentation of individual club histories, @ report by Mrs. T. H. Steffen, Wil- ton, treasurer and student loan com- mittee head; greetings from the dis- trict president, Mrs. George E. Berg of Courtenay; district history given by Mrs. John Robinson, Garrison; an outline of the division of state history of the N. D. FP. W.:C. by Mrs. Flor- ence H. Davis of Bismarck; the of- ficial message from the state presi- dents, Mrs. W. C. Taylor, La Moure. Various musical numbers were pre- sented during the morning session which adjourned at noon for lunch- eon, Officers to be elected at the after- noor. business session included a vice president and recording secretary for terms of three years. Bismarck members featured on the afternoon program were Miss Alden Hewitt, -public welfare chairman, speaking on “What Women’s Clubs Can Do for Indian Citizens;” Miss Mary Cashel, legislation chairman, on the work of her department; Miss Marian Burke, presenting a collec- tion of etchings, and 10 members of the Current Events club, presenting a historic skit,.“The Centuryites.” Give 1900 Program “Mrs. H. F. O'Hare directed the skit, which represented a typical club meeting of 1900, consisting of a cur- rent events report, a business session, and two papers, “A Plea for Woman Suffrage” delivered by Mrs, T. O. Brandenburg and a demonstration of the Delsart school of elocution by Mrs. Obert A. Olson. Mrs, O' presided cver the meeting, in whi others taking part were Mmes. George M. Register, J, A. Larson, H. F. Kel- ler, Henry O. Rutnam, F. F. Griebe- now, John P. French and D. J, Mc- Gillis. All costumes and properties for the entertainment were authen- tically representative of 1900. Among: Bismarck women attending ‘Monday evening’s events were Mmes. E. J. Taylor, B. D. Wetmore, G. F. Dullam, F. A. Lahr, W. G. Worner, E. P. Quain, F, A. Knowles, Davis, Albin Hedstrom and W. L. Nuessle CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY MOST REVEALING STORY EVER FILMED ABOUT ACTIVITIES OF GOVERNMENT BETTE DAVIS SPECIAL AGENT GEORGE BRENT SERVICE AR OO CORTEZ ut q RIC David Belasce's greatest stage «greater on the with Helen Mack Edward Ellis Donald Meek ADDED ATTRACTION Dionne Quintuplets -in- . “Going on Two” See the beauty, vivacity and alertness of these won- y dettol: babies! SOCIETY and CLUBS anquet in Indian Theme Is Tendered Club Women and the Misses Helen K. Katen, Burke, Hewitt, Marie Huber . and Josephine Hosch. The lavish appointments and the program for the banquet were carried out in the Indian theme, the ‘and menu being printed in the Indian language, which was interpreted by Mrs. G. A. program chair- man. Bouquets of chrysanthemums, asters and pompoms combined with fall foliage, waxed leaves, tapers set in pumpkins and apples and the many favors given to the guests made tables objects of beauty. Mrs. Schulz Presides Mrs. E. I, Schulz, Washburn Study club president, was chairman at the banquet, giving the welcome. Rev. Swenson asked the blessing. Mrs. Nellie Gilmore of Wilton gave a few State and district federation dig- nitaries introduced at the banquet included Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. John Knauf of Jamestown, immediate past state president; Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. C. A.'Cross of Dawson, Mrs. Gil- more, Mrs. G. Buechler of Goodrich as membership chairman, Miss Burke, as art chairman, Miss Hewitt, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. C. E. Davis of Courtenay as North Dakota Club- woman editor. Mrs. Minnie Keup of Fargo, state treasurer, also was pres- ent. ‘Mrs. Cross was president of the dis- trict at the time the Washburn Study club entertained the convention 10 years ago and she brought greetings to the members of her “baby club” and said that Wilton was the next affiliated during her term. Others introduced included Miss’ Miriam Taylor of La Moure, who is accom- panying her mother to the district sessions, and Miss Mary Sue Wigley of Dawson, Ala., the guest speaker. Program at High School The program at the high school auditorium embraced greetings from Mrs, Taylor, who brought word of the five district gatherings ‘she al- ready had attended; “The Pageant of the Painted Woods” given by the Mahta Mihe Camp Fire Girls; the Mendelssohn “Spinning Song” and “The Old Spinning Wheel in the Par- lor” sung by Washburn high school girls in costume; vocal solos by Miss Mildred ‘Kellam of Washburn, oornet numbers by Leo Wilson of Washburn and Miss Wigley’s address. Miss Wigley’s talk was an inspira- tional message centered around econ- omic needs of the home for the aver- ‘age income group. She first com- pared the running of a home to oper- ating a business, developing the theme that homes and business must adopt policies in keeping with their pur- poses. Miss Wigley stated that each home needs a concrete written budget with @ definite purpose, which will serve as @ guide for future planning rather than as an obituary of dollars and cents. AS means open to women for increasing the family income she Usted work outside the home, increas- ing the amount of housework done, wise planning and wise market se- lection. Throughout she stressed the ENDS TONITE (Tues.) It’s the talk of the movie world ... the grandest en- tertainment of film his- tory! 15 Stars! 200 Danc- ing Beauties! Romance! Comedy! 1,000 Wonders crowd a Giant Show so New it’s a year ahead! EEE ANGELES AT TEL EREIE BOLI) COMING WED. - THURS. Speed! Suspense! Breath-Stopping Mystery! l Before her marriage solemnized at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fredeen will make their home at Mohall, where he ts stationed with the CCC. spiritual advantages to the family se & 70 WOMEN ATTEND HOPE SESSION Seventy women representing wom- en's clubs in the fourth district of the North Dakota federation of wom- en’s clubs, made up of Steele, Cass, ‘Richland, Traill and Ransom coun- ties, registered at the opening of the annual two-day session at Hope Tues- day. Mrs. F. Paul Smith of Amenia is the presiding officer, and Mrs. Walter Taylor is one of the outstand- ing speakers. een Ekeland-Wegleitner Vows Are Taken Here Lieutenant Fredeen Weds Miss Penhale Miss Bernice Alberta Penhale, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Merry Chase, Mandan, and ist Lt. Reynold Edwin Gladys Carlander to Be Bride of Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carlander Mon- day announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Gladys Carlander, to Clar- ence James Morgen, Valley City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgen, Dickinson, at a bridge supper given at their home, 516 Seventh 8t., at which 12 intimate friends of the bride-to-be were guests. The wedding will be solemnized Monday, Nov. 11 8 nuptial mass at &t. Mary’s procathedral by Rev. Rob- Fredeen, Mohall, son of Mr. and Mrs. ert Feehan, pastor. Peter Fredeen, were married Tuesday | Appointments about the rooms and afternoon in the living.room of the for the supper table were in the tra- Chase residence, which was lighted with white tapers in silver candelabra and decorated in an autumnal note. The'service was read at 4 o'clock by As the was played by Elliott Freeman, Dick- inson, pianist, the nigel entered the Lt. B. J. Bouquet of Mandan. Bride Wears Velvet The bride wore a floor-length gown | nj, floor-length and with tight fitting sleeves and the cowl neckline marked with two rhinestone clips was worn by the maid of honor. She wore a velvet turban of matching color and Ree ee oe white carnations. After the exchange of vows, Mr. Freeman played “At Dawning.” A reception and buffet supper im- mediately followed the ceremony, in- vitations having been issued to 25 guests. The table was decorated in the fall colors. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fredeen and daughter, Miss June Fredeen, Fargo, parents and sister of the bridegroom; Miss Gladys Muske, Wahpeton; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Freeman, Dickinson; Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Christensen, Mrs. Fred Christensen and Mrs. Emma) Christensen, Croff; Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Lidstrom, Glen Ullin; and Mrs. H. P. Lundin, Watford City; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burnett, Fargo; Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Merry, Minot; Mr and During a quiet marriage service|Mrs. Edward Partridge, Harmon, and read at the Trinity Lutheran church|Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Barnhart, Dick- at 8 o'clock Monday evening by Rev. = Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor, Miss Ber- Trip te Canada nette Ekeland of Grand Forks,| Lieutenant and Mrs. Fredeen are daughter of Mrs. J. J. Ekeland of|going to Winnipeg, Man., Can., for Cambridge, Is., and the late Mr. Ekxe-/their wedding trip and will be at land, became the bride of Bernard R./home at Mohall after Oct. 28. Wegleitner of this city. The bride and hér attendant, Miss Rose Lefor, wore fall costumes of Green and brown, respectively, for the ceremony. Mr. Wegleitner was at- tended by James P. Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Wegleitner are mak- ing their home for a short time at the Prince: hotel. Mr. Wegleitner is employed as foreman of the newspaper composing room of The Bismarck Tribune and has lived in Bismarck for about 10 years. His bride formerly was em- ployed by the state land department but for the last 18 months has been at Grand Forks working in the state mill and elevator offices. xk * Annapolis Graduates Of 1931 Have Reunion Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Allen of Grand Forks and their son, Lt. Edward H. Allen, who are driving to San Diego, Calif., were overnight visitors in Bis- marck Monday, Lieutenant Allen vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence V. Nelson, 1023 Eighth St., and his parents being guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, 502 Elev- enth St. Lieutenant Allen and Mr. Nelson i z zinge { Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups o_o Vv. F. W. Auxiliary Election of officers will occur a the meeting of the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign 3 Current Events Club ‘The Current Events club meets at, 2:30 e'clock Wednesday afternéon with Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Avenue A. Mrs, Fredeen graduated from the ceived Teachers college. Lieutenant Fre- deen was graduated in 1931 from the North Dakota Agricultural college where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Nu and Kappa Delta Phi fraternities and also Scab- beard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity. He is stationed at Mohall as commander of Company 185, CCC. eek Public Is Invited to! Card Party Wednesday] Both contract and auction will be in play at the benefit bridge party which St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild will sponsor at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the parish house on Third St. The public is invited to the party for which it is not nec- essary to make reservations. Miss Mrs. F.. P. Homan of Milwaukee, Wis., former Mandan resident, is vis- iting at Mandan at the Dr. R. E. home. ditional Halloween colors of orange and black. A large pumpkin formed | ‘Ty the centerpiece for the table which was lighted with tall orange tapers. The announcements were written on miniature paper pumpkins concealed in the centerpiece and attached to paper streamers marking the places of the guests. Score awards in the bridge games were presented to Mrs, Robert Hugel- man and Miss Cleo Arness, while the traveling prize went to Mrs. Richard Hugelman, Miss Ruth Blake, Mandan, was an out-of-town guest. Miss Carlander attended St. Mary's Procathedral grade school and in 1934 was graduated from the Bismarck school where she was prominent in debate, dramatics, the Girls’ Ath- letic association and in journalism activities. ‘Since her graduation, she has Been employed by the Service drug store. Mr. Morgen was graduated from the Dickinson high school and has attended Dickinson Teachers colle; where he was outstanding in letics and journalism. He is publis er of the Valley sd Reminder. * = Junior Music Club to Make Guest Day Plans|j Plans will be made for guest day,|% ‘which will be held on the first Novem- | % ber meeting date, when the Bismarck | § Junior Music club holds its second session of the year Wednesday eve-|% ning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of |§ Miss Jean Renwick, 315 Avenue C. Miss | % Jeanette Croonquist and Miss Florence | § Fritch, counselor, will be assisting hostesses. There will be the usual business session, followed by a pro- gram and refreshments. see Lodge to Celebrate Leif Erickson Day The Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge is giving a public dancing party in celebration of Lelf Erickson day. | % which occurred Oct. 9, Wednesday |% Alg program of new and old time dance| ¢ music will be played, starting at 9/% evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. o'clock. * # & Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Hollens- | % worth, 311 Thayer avenue, entertained at dinner at Mrs. O. W. Lundquist’s apartment, 404 Mandan 8. at 1 o'clock Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry and Mr. Perry's mother, Mrs. J. E, Perry, and Mr. and Mrs, Luther | ¥ Van Hook, all of Bismarck, Mr, and | % Mrs. Wilbur Fields of rural Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, |% Mandan. ek * The fourteenth birthday anniversary : of Miss Mary Waldo, daughter of Mr.|% and Mrs, F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. was observed Saturday with « com- bined scavanger and treasure hunt| ¥ followed by a supper to which 12/% In the hunt,}% 4 guests were invited. Only Two More Days Left the f RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday and. Thursday On Broadway—first door east of Bowman Furniture Co. Sponsored by JEWISH LADIES’ AID 35c Special 35c 8 e’clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Old Fashioned Swiss Steak, Hash Brown Potatoes, Cold Slaw, Vege- table, Hot Roll, Beverage and OLD TIMERS DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Special music by Schlitz Palm Gar- den Orchestra, featuring EZRA, Old-time Fiddler. Refreshments and Entertainment at the SCHLITZ PALM GARDEN 121 Third St. Bismarck Phone 1783 COMING Nov. 21—RUDOLPH REUTER, pianist, with ESTHER GOODWIN, contralto, in joint recital. Jan. 15—-REINHOLD SCHMIDT, grand opera and NBC radio artist. bei March 24—MIROVA DANCE TEAM - May 6—RUTH RAY, LONG, tenor, Chicago assisted by ROBERT Grand Opera Co. at World War Memorial Building * Bismarck, N. D. Sponsored by THE AMERICAN ARTISTS ASSOCIA- TION with the cooperation of the THURSDAY ? MUSICAL CLUB Rach program Adult’s Season Membership .. at 8:15. p. m. S + $2.00 Junior Season Membership .,...,... 1.00 prizes went to the Misses Beverly Bar- neck, Sonia Husby, Mary Langer and Virginia Shafer. Sailing ship place cards for the luncheon tables which had individual color schemes in pas- tel shades of pink, green and yellow were in keeping with Columbus day. Tapers matching the napkins and nut baskets centered the tables. Individ- ual birthday cakes were part of the dessert course. # e # Mrs. H. W. Graunke, wife of Rev. Graunke, superintendent of the Bis- marck hospital, left at noon Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio, summoned there by the death of her brother, Dr.C. G. Johnson, 38, in an automobile acci- dent Monday. Funeral services for Dr. Johnson, who leaves his widow and three children, will be conducted jursday from Calvary Evangelical church at Cleveland. No other de- tails were contained in the message, which Mrs. Graunke received Monday evening. x * ‘Mrs. Carroll E. Olson and infant son, Carrol Edward, Jr., who was born May 29, of Wadena, Minn., came Sun- day for a few weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Olson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. B. Whittey, 722 Sixth St. Mrs. Olson ‘will be remembered as Miss Mary Jane Whittey. * ok Miss Mabel Buttedahl of Carpio, who is to be Miss Hazle DeVore’s at- tendant at her wedding jo Oscar J. Buttedahl, brother of Miss Buttedahl, on Nov. 3,'is spending a few days in the city. The Misses Buttedahl and DeVore were visitors in Fargo over the week-end. Music Board Selects were members of a party going ta Fargo for the homecoming week-end 1987 Contest Leader ot tie Herth akehe Apptennet oa The board of managers of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs holding its annual fall meeting at Grand Forks Monday appointed Prof. J. 8. Black of Jamestown college as 1937 music contest chairman. The board, confirming recommenda- tions of John E. Howard of Grand Forks, state president, also appointed Mrs. E. C. Anderson ‘of Fargo chair- man of the combined budget and finance committee. Miss Eva Finkle of Fargo and Mrs. Edith Thompson of Grand Forks were named to serve with Miss Blanche Lynch of Minot on the publicity com- mittee. The board accepted the resig- nation of Mrs. Clara Wright of Fargo because of her change in residence. Mrs. Forrest M. Dayis of this city is attending the meeting of the board, of which Miss Belle Mehus also is a member. xk * Arthur Sandin, freshman at the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo, returned to his studies Mon- day after coming here for a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Sandin, 323 Park St., and the opening of the hunting season. xe OK Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, returned to the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis Sunday after being home since Thursday. ee * Eugene Billigmeier and the Misses Lorraine Bohlig and Evelyn Quill We Buy -* * Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth &t., are returning Monday evening from a combined business and hunt ing trip to Lisbon and Wahpeton durs ing the week-end. xe & Mr, and Mrs, L. W. McLean moved Tuesday from their apartment at 212% Main avenue to the residence at 222 Second 8t., which formerly was their home. * ke * Miss Beth Wheeler, 715 Sixth 8t., went to Fargo this week-end for the homecoming events at the North Da- kota Agricultural college. (Addifonal Society on page four) Schilling Pure oe oe WAV ANUULEA (oy Lts delicate flavor never bakes out F= 26 Lum Nationally Advertised Merchandise A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise The Quality Is Remembered Long After the Price Is Forgotten The Company We Keep Stores, like people, are known by the company they keep. Who would not be proud of these exclusive lines? Coats Rothmoor Harrismoor Betty Rose Kragshire Dresses Nelly Don Frocks Bradley Knits Lamp! Knits Millinery Leighton Hats Gloves Kayser Fownes Bros. Fiedlander Knits Ireland Alexette Cabrettas Calra Kids Ivanhoe Gamer & Ferguson 0. Women’s Shoes Dr. M. W. Locke W. B. 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