The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1935, Page 5

‘er ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1985 PY SOCIETY and CLUBS uaGane Group Entertains National President Monday -H. M. &. Officer Will Stop Here Between Trains While En Route to Butte ‘A visit from Mrs. W. H. ©. Goode of Sidney, Ohio, national president of ‘the Women’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, is anticipated Monday by the local group, which has planned a luncheon in her honor at the Inn at pividsed Base tte urch a 3 o'clock, ‘Mrs, Goode will stop here between trains while en route from the na- tional convention at Des Moines, Ia., to Butte, Mont., ee other western points, according to Mrs. Ray Robin- Son, president of the Bismarck unit. ie wishing to make reserva- tions for the luncheon should tele- phone to Mrs. R. D. Burman (1357-R) on or before Saturday evening. Both the luncheon and the meeting are open to bean a bea to attend. Auxiliary Department Wins National Prizes The North Dakota department, American Legion Auxiliary, brought home from the national convention at St. Louis last month three prizes won during the last year for excellence in membership and music. The McKay trophy presented each year to the department having an in- crease over the past year’s member- ship of at least 10 per cent was won by North Dakota early in the year and the trophy was presented to the delegation attending the convention. A naval plate also was presented to them by the Department of Washing- ton as a forfeit earned by North Da- kota in a friendly contest in member- ship, North Dakota having reached a larger percentage of its membership by March 1, A delegation from the ‘Washington department presented this plate to Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Ender- lin, department president, and her delegation at a special ceremony. The national department declared the North Dakota de it winner of the $5 prize offered for the best music report in departments with a membership of more than 3,000. Mrs. E. M. Ertresvaag of Bottineau was the music chairman this report. ‘This prize money will be used in music work in the department in coming year. Mrs. Geelan and Mrs, R. G. Schwandt, also of Enderlin, depart- ment secretary, this week completed the series of roundup meetings which were held in the 10 districts of the department., Mrs. Geelan soon will leave for the department presidents and secretaries conference to be. held at Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3-4; * ek * Masonic Groups Plan Harvest Theme Dance The Halloween and harvest festival dancing party which the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star lodges have planned as the second party in the current series will be given Friday evening, Oct. 25, at the Masonic tem- ple, dancing to the music of Guy Lar- son’s eight-piece orchestra to begin at 9 o'clock. ‘The guests, who will be members of both the lodges and their invited friends, must wear costumes in keep- ing with the theme or will be fined, O. A. Convert and Mrs. Carl J. Tull- ad co-chairmen Ga the committee in 35e 5 o’clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. fINNEY’S Patriotic Societies Have Annual Dinner A program, details of which are not being divulged, has been planned to follow the annual chicken dinner for the United Spanish Veterans post and Auxiliary which will be held at the World War Mem- [Suggests Football marck and Mandan is anticipated, according to Mrs. K. C. Arness, chair- man. **e * Garden Club Members To Study I Literature Attention of Bismarck Garden club members will be turned to modern garden literature when they meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Association of Commerce room, World War Memorial building. Roll call will be answered with gar- den verse. Brief resumes of several recent publications will be given, in- cluding “Down the Garden Path,” Beverly Nichols, reviewed by Mrs. EB. J. Taylor; “The Brand Peony Manual,” Mrs. E. F. Trepp; “Every Man's Garden” by Max Schling, Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, and “Garden' Short Cuts,” Kaines, by Rev. Ellis L. Jack- son, the club president. The meeting and membership in the organizat‘2 are open to anyone who is intereeted in gardening. ee * William R. Russell Weds at Enid, Okla. Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Louise Luikart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Luikart, Enid, Okla., and William R. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Russell, Mandan, at 8 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Francis Xavier church at Enid with Dean Schaubroeck officiating. At the ceremony tlie bride was tended by her sister, Miss Jennie ca in a Burgundy velveteen suit and hat. William Walton of Dickinson, uncle of the bridegroom, was his best man. Among the guests were the bride- grtoom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walton of Dickinson, Miss Clorean Sharp of Turpin, Okla., Charles Breen of Lib- eral, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Gibbons of Oklamoma City, Okla., Miss Anne Dempsey of Bartlesville, Okla., and Rev. W. A. Mitchell of Hominy, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Russell will be at home at Mandan, where he is asso- ciated with his father in the Mandan Creamery and Produce company, about Nov. 1. The bride attended the Enid high school and Iowa State col- lege at Ames and the bridegroom at- tended St. Thomas college of St. Paul and Iowa State college, graduating from the latter. * * * Magdalene Schweitzer Wed at Matin Service During a. pretty fall wedding cere- mony and ‘nuptial mass read at St. Michael's, Catholic church near the bride's home Saturday morning by Rev. Frank Lauinger of Wilton, Miss Magdalene Clara Schweitzer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Cunigunda Schweitzer, Kintyre, and Sebastian John Kuntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuntz, Brittin, exchanged their wedding vows. The bride and her two attendants, the Misses Elizabeth Schweitzer and Anna Flest, all were dressed in white, the bridal gown being made of lace and worn with a long veil of lace- trimmed tulle. Sebastian Sinter and Frank Schweitzer attended the bride- groom. Guests at the wedding ceremony and dinner given at the Schweitzer home included Mr. and Mrs, Sebas- tian Schlosser and Mr. and Mrs. INNEY’s {AST {ROZEN f bis ‘| CREAM (Special for This Week-End) As well as several pines delicious flavors to choose rom. Look for the aed hes denthes of pesmnye Kisses in our Frank Schweitzer, the bride's sisters, fOUNTA N “SUCH WONDERFUL FOOD” Patterson Hotel For Food to Delight the Fall Appetite t Brisk, cool, snappy days! Sharpened appetites, Those luscious, tender, juicy Steak Dinners Broiled on Electrical Charcoal Broiler . Our 6 o’clock Pancake and Crisp Waffle Dinner with pure Maple Syrup and Jones’ genuine little pig sausage is making a big hit. Always on hand BLUE POINTS on the half shell, those nice, large Blue Points direct from the Atlantic sea coast. Fresh Live Lobster and Shrimps Try our breakfasts starting with honeydew melon and _Jones’ Little Pig Sausage. Carl White at the Piano. - . No extra-charge for Sunday Dinner, 50c There was Indian summer sun- shine at Belmont Park, but a few smart fur coat costumes reminded spectators that football weather is at hand. A leopard coat was worn over a tweed suit by the always smart Mrs. Stephen (Lad- die) Sanford. and her husband and two children, and her brothers, Carl, Alex, Anton and Andrew Schweitzer; the bride- groom’s sisters, the Misses Anna, Rose, William, Margaret and Josephine Kuntz, and his brothers, Edward, Jo- seph and Michael Kuntz. A wedding dance will be given later. Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz are to have a wedding trip and in the spring will make their home at Brittin, where the bridegroom is employed by the rail- road. ee * Elmer O. Dale Weds At LaCrosse Oct. 12 Before a fireplace banked with palms, ferns and pompoms and flank- ed by gleaming candelabra Miss Helen Elizabeth Mills and Elmer O. Dale, both of LaCrosse, Wis. were united in marriage Saturday morn- ing, Oct. 12. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mills, by Rev. A. J. Niebrugge, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, with a sis- ter and brother of the couple, Miss Hazel Mills and Henry Dale, as at- tendants. The bridegroom is a former resi- dent of Bismarck and is the brother ot ANtred:s. Dale, formes state ieeae- urer, of Bismardk but semingerily of St. Paul. Preceded by Music Miss Evelyn Forseth, with Mrs. Cal- vin Thatro accompanying, sang @ program of nuptial selections. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Ivory chiffon velvet made with | come draped neckline and bat sleeves was worn by the bride. The fitted bodice was buttoned at the back and folds of the. skirt extended in to a long train. Her fingertip veil was caught to the head in a roll of chiffon velvet, the cutlines simulating a bonnet, She carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-val- ley and gardenias. Miss Mills was in a fitted gown of russet chiffon velvet with short train and she carried chrysanthemums in bronze and russet shades. _ Few Witness Service Only the immediate families and a few close friends witnessed the cere- mony. Among the guests at the wed- ding dinner were E. 8. Dale of Bis- marck, father of the bridegroom; Miss Estelle Dale of Williston, and Mrs. Dale of St. Paul, and and Mrs, Henry Dale of Duluth, Minn. After a month's trip to the east coast, including New York, nice: ton, D. C., and Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Zither Club Elects Rose Stine. to Office Miss Rose Stine was named secre- tary-treasurer of the Zither club, suc- ceeding Miss Emma Waldal, who re- signed at the group’s October meet- ing held Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building. Part of the evening was spent in distribut ing and sewing garments for a layette to be given to a needy family and the remainder of the time was passed with games planned by Miss Pauline Bredy and singing. The next meet- ing will be held Nov. 21. ee * Stanton Couple Weds At Local Parsonage Miss Leone Sorenson and Arthur Benjamin, both of Stanton, were married at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Church of the Nasarene par- sonage, 122 Maine avenue, west, by Rev. V. Sorenson, pastor. It was the first marriage ceremony per- formed by Rev. Sorensen since as- suming the pastorate here recently. Attending the couple were Miss Alice Benjamin, sister of the bridegroom, and LeRoy Sorensen, brother of on bride. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson will make their home on a farm near Stanton. ee * ‘ Senior Luther League Meets at 7:30 Sunday Ralph Johnson, president of the Senior Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church, Saturday announced the program for the regular meeting to be held at the church at 7:30 o’tlock Sunday evening. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor, Gene Fevold and Miss Beulah Hedahi will report on the convention of Luther League units held at Sioux Falls, 8. D., last June. Musical features will be a duet, “In Heaven Above,” and “Lift Thine Eyes” sung by a ladies’ sextet com- posed of Mmes, J. A. Hyland, T. G. Plomasen, A. M. Kiland, A. B. Lueck and+Hathaway and Miss Mildred I. Hoff. xk * Degree of Honor Has Housewarming Party Forty Degree of Honor Protective association members enjoyed the 7 o'clock supper and housewarming party .given Friday evening at the new home of Mrs. Ira Frendborg, 1020 Seventh St., who was presented with an end table from the organization. After dinner the time was passed in- formally with bridge and fortune tell- ing. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Leroy C. Eliason’s team which lost in a recent membership drive. The next regular meeting of the lodge at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial build- ing dining room will be marked by the annual Halloween party of which the October social committee headed by*Mrs, Herman Pelker is in charge. Ali members of other units who are living or visiting in Bismarck will be welcome. oe 8 For Miss Frona Knoll of Mandan, who will become the bride of H. Les- ter Farrell, also of Mandan, Saturday, Oct. 26, in a ceremony to be solemn- ized at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Mrs. Oliver Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A, gave a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Thursday evening. Following the bridge games at two tables, Junch- eon was served with appointments in the Hallowe'en motif. Mrs. W. ©. Preckel, 517 Fourteenth 8t., has had as her guest her sister, Mrs, Lee Morse of Havre, Mont., who left Friday for Fargo. She will visit the new year will b be named prlor to the next meeting Nov. 32 and will be announced through the press. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Presbyterian Aid to ) the n Hold Sale Thursday Mmes. Minnie L. Schuman and L. K. Thompson head the committee on afrangements for the annual rum- mage sale of the First Pres! minisodag’ and rider vt the alice The Pan-Attic club will hold its! parlors. (ie 1 o'clock luncheon meeting xe * Forty Hour Devotion Set at Procathedral| Monday afternoon at the Capitol pri- vate dining room. * * Ox Chapter F, P. E. 0, Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser ave- .jnue, west, will be hostess for the Rey, Father Feehan, and other priests| clock Monday afternoon. of St. Mary’s procathedral in con- taigee x Sis. ducting forty hour period of special] Miss Mildred E. Huff, 1016 Bighth 8t., will entertain members of Chap- which will open at a 7:30 o’clock mass Sunday morning. ter. N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, Monday eve- Ott neight priests also wit RE The meeting begins at 7:30 aid in the services which will a de-| z xe * masses at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock and de- votions at 7:30 o'clock each evening! ‘The Hinens Gace Pioneer until the period closes with a solemn | paughters of North Dakota, holds its service at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve-| October meeting at 8 o'clock Monday ning. Confessions will be heard each|evening at the Grand Pacific hotel afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock} private dining room. CAPITOL about 9 o'clock. The blessed sacra- LAST TIMES TODAY ment will be exposed continually dur- ing the 40 hours. The forty hour devotion is one uni- versally observed in Catholic churches and is held by the local parish each fall. * Girl Scout Official TOGETHER THEY Will Be Here Oct. 29|] FACED A NEW Announcement that Miss Oleda Schrottky, who is popularly known as the “play-lady” of the Girl Scouts, will be in Bismarck the latter part of October, was made to the Women’s Community Council at the October meeting held Friday afternoon. Mrs, N. O. Ramstad of the Girl, Scout council made the announce- ment, stating that a public evening meeting will be arranged on the date of Miss Schrottky’s visit, tentatively set for Oct. 29. She will be coming from the national Girl Scout confer- ence at San Francisco, according to Mrs, Ramstad, who asked the mem- bers to bring the matter tothe atten- tion of their clubs and to watch for further newspaper and radio pub- licity. Mrs. C. B, Whittey, chairman of a special committee appointed at the September meeting to wait upon the city commission regarding serous traffic conditions for school children, particularly on Sixth street, and the curfew ordinance enforcement, sub- mitted the report that her group had met with fine cooperation from the city and school officials. on Traffic In regard to the traffic situation, a committee representing the schools, the Boy Scouts of America, the city and the state highway patrol now is working on a uniform system of traf- fic protection for school children in all of the larger cities of the state. Locally, school teachers are escorting the ye r children across Sixth street and will continue to do so until the new system is evolved and is put into effect, which is anticipated in about a month. The city bell is being rung at 9:30 o'clock each evening to warn parents that children are to be off the street, according to Mrs. Whittey, and police have been instructed to carry out the curfew ordinance, which is being amended to 9:30 instead of 9 o'clock. Mrs. Whittey made a formal mo- tion, which was adopted, that council members report violations of the cur- few law so that the effectiveness of the enforcement can be checked. Park Project Cancelled Mrs. W. E. Perry, reporting for a special committee on the park in the coulee section north of the city, said that there is little prob- ability of development of that project at this time since the park board con- siders the construction and mainten- ance cost beyond the limits of funds available, Miss Josephine Hosch, treasurer, submitted an annual report for 1934- EMPIRE |, —Plus— “Show Kids” All Color Musical SUN. - MON. - TUES. relatives there and at Grand Forks and Minot and also in Minnesota be- fore returning to Havre. ** & Miss Cleo Arness, 223 Thayer, west, was hostess Friday evening at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower for Miss Gladys Carlander, who will be- come the bride of Clarence James Morgen of Valley City Nov. 11. Twelve friends of the bride-elect were invited. Prizes in the card games went to the Misses Marion Devitt and Marion Curran. Pink and silver were pre- dominating colors in the appoint- ments for the luncheon tables which were lighted with pink tapers in cry- stal holders. Nut cups were in the form of silver bells. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. K. C. Arness. * ke Supt. W. F. McClelland of the state training school, Mandan, left Satur- day for a visit in eastern and south- ern cities, planning to make his first stop at Faribault, Minn., to visit his son, William, a student at Shattuck Military academy. From there he will - to Atlanta, Ga. Wi Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 Thayer avenue, west, have returned and Mrs, Dale will be at home at 1123 from Grand Forks where they visited East Avenue, LaCrosse. For travel| with their daughter, Miss Ruth Beker, the bride wore a black and white Se a Ceres sb the. Oalvareiay Pledge of knitted dress with accessories in the former color. Mr. Dale is sales manager of the McKenzie Chevrolet garage. He is 8 graduate of Jamestown college. Several pre-nuptial showers were given for Mrs. Dale. ‘ Soup—Plantation Cottage. Salad—Imperial Vegetable. Entree—Choice of Roast = cone and Cranberry Relish, Hot Baking Powder Biscuits Whipped Beverage—Your choice SUNDAY DINNER at the TAVERN 4to8p.m. Amil’s Special Menu 75¢ Neggetalie-Cicenei at Coie, Raniam Corn: au Gratin or: Tomatoes Potatoes—a la Duchess or Snowflake Dessert—Hot Mince Pie with Brandy Sauce or Pumpkin Chiffon with of North Dakots and s Alpha Phi peeling Mr. Baker went ” ean ae * * Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Struts, James - town, arrived here Friday to visit and attend to business matters, Tom Turkey with Game Dressing 35 showing that $190 had been con- tributed by the council for free milk for children in the city schools and that the present balance on hand, to be used for welfare work during the coming year, is $1,014.35. Mrs. Frayne Baker, council presi- dent, announced that committees for “MAJOR BOWES’ AMATEUR THEATRE OF THE AIR” * CAPITOL Sun. - Mon. - Tues. NOW the prize-winning entertainers are on the screen, in 2 reels of the most fun you ever had! New Talent! New Faces! A New Idea in Entertainment! | Major Bowes’ Amateur Theatre Of The Air —Also— The Golden Voiced Tenor of “Be Mine Tonight” in not, is spending Miss Vivian Connole, former Stanley resident, and Miss Gladys Arnold. She arrived Friday. x * * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rawe of La Moure, who were guests of the Misses Laura B. Mae and Mathilda Sander- son, 828 Seventh 8t., for a short time this week now are visiting at Beach and will return here Sunday evening Hofwyl, in Switzerland, and Kru- Bohemia, were the two earli- TODAY & SUNDAY A great prize novel comes to the screen!. The tragic ENDS TONIGHT (SAT.) romance of two wives un- der one roof! “‘Jalna’”’ Kay sali :° Hunter Plus “Phantom Empire” News - Cartoon Shows at 7 and 9 PLEASANT SERVICE ... NEXT ATTRACTION SUN. - MON. - TUES. 50c Special Sunday DINNER Fried Spring Chicken and all the trimmin’s Roast Young Duckling with Spiced Crab Apples, Steaks and 65 c Chops......:. Served from 11:30 a. m. till 330 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant Frank Morgan | Aline MacMahon a Meng —Plus— PATSY KELLY COMEDY net Ay rea you & real game dinner. “LET THE WORLD WHISPER! I'M GOING TO LIVE MY OWN LIFE!’ PARAMOUNT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SHE DARED to snatch at the romance that is every women’s irthrigh: y= wned Joan at her finest— M-G-M's triumph of gayly exciting thrill-drama! LIVE MY LIFE wth BRIAN AHERNE FRANK MORGAN e¢ ALINE MacMAHON Plus—PATSY KELLY COMEDY - NEWS - MUSICAL Armour Creameries Have Jobs for 35 to 40 Women and