The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 5

(© SOCIETY and CLUBS Rainbow Opens Social Season With Dancing Party Saturday Program of Songs and Dances Features Function Attend- ed by 60 Couples Lewis, daughters, Marion and Dor- othy, and sons, Arthur and Clayton, of Kulm. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are traveling in the eastern part of the state visiting relatives and friends. They will be at home Nov. 1 at 109 Mandan St. Pall and winter social activities of] Mr.. Lewis was graduated from the ‘the Order of the Rainbow were in-|Ellendale high school and is in the @igurated Saturday evening with a dincing party attended by 60 couples given in the Masonic temple. Each member was privileged to invite a ‘whest couple to the function, an intermission in the danc- sig, for which the DeMolay orchestra Dfovided music, there was a special Program consisting of vocal solos by Miss Marjorie Hawley, accompanied by:Mrs. Agnes McCay Sims; tap ou by the Misses Rita Fortune Camille Wachter and an exhibi- of tap dancing and baton twirl- by Miss Dorothy Barneck, Barneck gave her first per- férmance with a flaming torch baton on this occasion, climaxing her num- bers which included a tap dance, com- bination tap dancing and baton twirl- ia@ and both single and double twirl- Her accompaniments were play- ‘by Miss Frances Slattery. Patrons and patronesses for the party were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cook, Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson «Miss Beverly Barnes headed the c§ihmittee which made the programs in=the shape of rainbows and coms pleted other arrangements for the Party. * ek Mission Organization Gets Convention News eThat the 50th anniversary conven- tfon of the North Dakota Presbyterian Synodical society held at Fargo. in October was the largest in the organ- iZation’s history was reported to the First Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary society at its montly meeting held at the home of Mrs. Clell G. Gannon. Mmes, John L, Hughes, F. E. Logee, Charles Liessman and F. E. McCurdy, who gave the convention reports, also announced that the Bismarck Presby- terial made the highest per capita donation. Miss Anna D. Burr, a mem- ber of the local. unit, is president of the synodical society. Convention reports formed the pro- gram, which was preceded by devo- tions led by Mrs. N. 8. Johnson and followed by‘ prayer service conducted by Mrs. Hughes and Miss Burr. The group voted to send a box of clothing to its mission station during the bus!- ness session. xe * Donovan Lewis Weds Margaret V. Anderson A large wedding bell and oak leaves in shades of green and rust formed the setting in the home of Mr. and Mrs, V. L. Anderson, Wilton, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Vivian Anderson, to Donovan W. Lewis, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Lewis, Kulm, Friday afternoon. The bridegroom’s father is editor of the Kulm Messenger. The ceremony was read at 2 o'clock in the presence of several friends and relatives by Rev. J. H. Nelson of Un- derwood. Miss Annetta Erickson, ac- companied by Mrs. A. H. Erickson, sang “I Love You Truly,” and Mrs. Oliver Knudson sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Her accompani- ments were played by Mrs. Henry Thor, who also played the wedding march, The bride was clothed in a floor- length navy blue chiffon gown and carried pink and white carnations. Her maid of honor, Miss Marian Lewis of Kulm, the bridegroom's sis- ter, wore black and white crepe with white accessories. Vernal Anderson of Wilton, the bride's brother, was best man for Mr. Lewis. White tapers, wedding cakes and bowls of fruit further carried out the autumnal note when the wedding din- ner was served. Out-of-town guests included Miss Jennie Graham of Ellendale, Mr. and Mrs, M, C. Anderson and Mrs. M. J. Register of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs, H. 35c Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Breaded Veal Cutlet, Lyonnaise Potatoes, Stuffed Beet Salad, employ of the United States weather bureau. Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of the Wilton high school. x ke * Mrs. M. Barchenger | Gets National Prize Mrs, M. Barchenger, 320 Mandan 8t., was awarded a cake cover, tray and carrier set in the August recipe- of-the-month contest sponsored na- tionally by food dealers of the nation, including the Quality meat market which has presented the prize to her. Names of the prize winners are being printed in the October “Recipe of the Month” magazine. The subject for the contest was “What Is Your Fav- orite Recipe, and Why?” * *k * Canal Zone Resident Is Visiting in City Walter Dugan, a resident of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Knudt- son, 810 Fifth St., and will remain un- til Monday, Oct. 28, when he expects to begin the return trip to his home. Mr. Dugan, who is Mrs. Knudtson’s brother-in-law, accompanted _ his daughter, Miss Marion Dugan, to Minneapolis where she came to begin her junior term at the University of Minnesota. Prior to coming to Bis- marck he visited his parents, Mr. and ts M.-F. Dugan of Rochester, Minn. * * % \Former Bismarck Man And Bride Visit Here E. V. Scharnowske of Richey, Mont., former Bismarck resident, and his bride are visiting with relatives and friends here for a few days and ex- pect to leave for Richey, where they will establish their home, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Scharnowske day. The bridegroom lived here until three years ago when he went to Richey to be manager of the Occi- dent elevator there. While here they have been guests of his brothers and sisters, Earl, Ellsworth, Wayne and Miss Etta Scharnowske and Mrs. Joyce Moule. ee * Rey. A. R. Henry, new pastor of the Mandan Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Henry and their sons, Ray, 13, and Ralph, 10, arrived at Mandan this week-end from Williston, Rev. Hen- ty’s former charge. He takes the place ot Rev. Frederick G. Norris, who serv- ed at Mandan for eight years and who now goes to Devils Lake. At Williston Rev. Henry was active in Boy Scout work, serving as district commissioner for two years, and also was affiliated with the American Legion post of that city. Their sons will enroll in the Mandan schools, Ray in junior high School and Ralph in the fifth grade. * * * Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St., was hostess toa company of 24 guests Fri- day at an informal afternoon party honoring her sister, Mrs. Lillian Myers of Detroit, Mich., who is making an ex- tended visit. Another out-of-town guest was Mrs. F. G. Ackerman of St. Paul, former Bismarck resident, who was visiting here for the week- end. Pompons were the floral cen- terpiece for the refreshment table which was appointed in keeping with the fall season. Mrs. O. T, Raaen and Mrs. Lund’s daughter, Mrs. A. F. Gronvold, assisted in. serving. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Carroll E. Ligon of the Prince hotel entertained at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Catherine Mary McKinnon, whose marriage to John William Tully of Chicago will occur this month. Fall flowers graced the dinner table at which covers were laid for eight. Score honors went to Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, mother of the bride- elect, and John R. Fleck, and there was a guest favor for Miss McKinnon. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, had as week- end guests Mrs. Zuger’s brother, Al- bert Hoiland of Fargo, who has been here on a short business trip, and her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gram and their daughter, Mar- Joye, of Enderlin, who have returned to their homes. * % # Mrs. Clifford Jansonius, 515 Avenue were married at Glendive, Mont., Fri-| THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935 Side Drape | | cS A solid black jersey blouse is worn with this black and mustard ensemble of rayon and wool knitted fabric of tweed-like tex- ture. The suit features a slight wrap around with side drape that is repeated in the skirt and three- quarter coat. Grace Hermann and Mrs. Jansonius. Miss Thelma Amundson, Varney apartments, will be the next hostess. | Meetings of Clubs i | And Social Groups | ? Mothers’ Club The Mothers’ club meets at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 322 Anderson St., as hostess. * Oe Woman's Club Mrs. L, R. Morton, 1011 Eighth 8t., will be hostess for a meeting of the ‘Woman's club at 8 o'clock Monday evening. * # # Chapter L. & C., S.M.C. Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, meets at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Leifur, 501 Sixth St. * * * Chapter L, S.M.C. Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth St., will be hostess to Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, which meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. i x oe OF Mothers’ Service Club A social meeting of the Mothers’ Service club will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 821 Tenth St. * * OK B. P. W. The Business and Professional Women’s club is to have its October social meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at its room in the World War Memorial building. Miss Esther Greenshields has planned the pro- gram based on “Efficiency in Govern- ment” and games, the first avocation to be considered during the year. ~ * Oe * Government Study Club The Government Study club's first meeting of the fall and winter season will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon with Mrs. A. A. Jones, 714 Mandan St. Anyone interested in the group’s program, which is centered around the organization and work of the various government AERIS, is invited to attend. x * OK Self-Expression Class Special music and two talks have been secured as the program for the; Monday night meeting of the Self- expression class, which will be held at the American Legion Auxiliary foom, World War Memorial building, at 8 o'clock, by Mrs. C, D. Dursema, A, west, entertained her bridge club at cards and luncheon Friday evening. Honors in the games went to the Misses Helene Fetsch and Evalyn CLEARAN CE - FELT HATS in our store All colors ... Head sizes— 22, 23 and 24-inch $400 Tuesday, Wednesday and ~~ chairman. Mrs. Harold Hopton will give an inspirational talk on “Be- ginning Again” and Mrs. John Degg has entitled her talk on interior de- corating “The House of Simplicity.” Anyone who is interested is invited to attend-the weekly meetings of the oe. *” Ghusch Gocloties Church Societies ity Lutheran Girls’ Club ene: 2 oy cepters aed Mime Aline @ meet- ge of ‘he ventty had Tutuecan Girls club at the former’s home, 404 Sixth 8t., at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Napoleon Man’s 84th Anniversary Is Noted All his children, grandchildren an< great-grandchildren, numbering 60 in all, and a number of friends honored Gottlieb Kuhn of Napoleon with a surprise party on his 84th birthday anniversary, which occurred Oct. 12. The children are Mrs.‘John Neigum, ian. Steve Richter, Miss Caroline Kuhn, Mrs. George Marquart, Mrs. John Meier and Peter and John Kuhn. Mr. Kuhn continues to be ac- tive despite his age and seldom misses walking to church when ser- vices are held. ‘ * * Missionary Workers Make e Stay at Still Rey. and Mrs. W. W. 8. Martin, mis- sionaries from French West Africa, and their son, Daniel, were recent visitors at the John Asplund home at Still and during their stay gave two programs at the Still hall. Mr. and Mrs, Martin reviewed their work among the natives of the Niger river valley and displayed a number of slides, picturing their home at Gao and many of the native customs. The missionaries have spent 10 years in this field and during that time have |. translated several books of the Bible into the naitve tongue. » Mrs, Martin, who formerly was Miss Jennie Russell of Flasher, taught va- cation Bible school courses at Still shortly before Ker marriage. The family is on a year’s furlough, having come to the United States in March and established residence in St. Paul. prior to their stay at Still. * * * Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth 8t., returned Monday noon from Memphis, Tenn., where Mr. Arnot had attended the annual meeting of the American Title association, While on their trip they toured the Ozark mountain section and visited Mam- moth cave in Kentucky. ee ® Elmer Cart, state railroad commis- sioner, and Mrs. Cart, of 923 Eighth 8t., are expected to return Tuesday from Nashville, Tenn., where Mr. Cart has been attending @ national con- vention of railroad commissioners, ee * Mmes. Richard H. Barry and Elmer Samuelson won the high score honors when Mrs, Glenn A. Hanna, 410 Fifth 8St., entertained guests for two tables ‘They visited with relatives at Flasher | SCHOOL DEBT BOARD IS HOPTON PROPOSAL Thinks Moratorium Should Also) Be Used in Cases Where Situation Warrants Appointment of a board of state Officials to act as a virtual “scaling- down” body for debis of school ‘dis- tricts and declaration of a special school debt moratoriim was suggest- ed to Gov. Walter Welford Monday by Harold Hopton, state insurance commissioner. Hopton suggested formation of the board, members of which would act as “voluntary trustees for the pur- pose of devising plans and cooperat- ing with political subdivisions to the end that fairest possible treatment be given creditors and at the same time keep the schools open and see that our teachers are paid.” He declared it had been brought to the attention of his department that “there are many school districts and other political subdivisions within the state that find themselves in distress- ed financial circumstances, largely as @ result of the economic depression.” Hopton claimed “it is apparent some drastic steps should be taken at once to assist the various subdivisions to the end that school children of the State may receive the opportunity of an education.” He also suggested that the governor “go on record informing such a board that they will be backed by your fullest cooperation, even to the extent of declaring a moratorium in any cases where circumstances warrant, keeping in mind the schools must be kept open and the teachers paid.” | City and County _ Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, member of the state board of administration and William F. McClelland, superintend- ent of the State Training school will attend a prison conference at Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 26-29. J. H. Shepperd, president of the State Agricultural College, together with Alba Bales, R. M. Dolve, Peter J. Olson and Dean H. L. Walster, will attend the national meeting of land grant colleges and universities at Washington, Nov. 18-20, Transfer of Lars A. Jensen from Foster county as agricultural adjust- ment agent to the state Agricultural College at Fargo where he will as- sume duties of district club agent was approved by the state board of administration, of bridge Friday evening. Indo-China Missionary Work to Be Described Rev. Reinke Wentlund, missionary to Indo-China, who will be assisted by his wife, will give a lecture on his en- deavors in that field at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening at the Seventh Day Ad- ventist church, 623 Seventh St. Mov- ing pictures will be shown by Rev. and Mrs, Wentland, who will be dressed in Siamese costumes and will sing hymns in the Siamese language. There will be no admission charge for the program, to which the public is invited. Five U Appointments Win Board Approval Five appointments to positions at the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks have been approved by the state board. of administration. They are: Dr. E. Maxwell Benton as instructor in political sclenco; An- drew G.-Alpha as graduate assistant The state board of administration has approved the transfer of Craig R. Montgomery from Cass county as agricultural adjustment agent to Pembina county where he will act as county extension agent. Saturday visitors at the county court house included Mrs. Rhodes, J. B. Glanville and Florence Jess, Wing; Ted Hieb, L. V. :*llar, F. H. Schroeder and Gertrude Dan- strom, Baldwin; Mrs. Herman Eng- strom and J. Stroh, Wilton; Clifford CAPITOL Tonight and Tuesday s Major Bowes in the department of geology and geography; Fay Bakken and Ada F. Tanner as piano accompanists in the women’s gymnasium classe?. One’ hundred. eighty-seven pounds of salt are contained in every ton of water of the Dead Sea. All-Star Vaudeville REVUE Presented by State Corn Show at BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Oct. 24, 25 and 26 8:15 Each Evening Matinee Friday, Saturday | —Featuring— BAND BOX, STRUTTERS (Six Beautiful Girls) THE THREE TONES (Radio Favorites—“Songs You Like”) AJAX AND JEANNE (Feats of Strength) RUSS AND DALE (International Roller Skating Sensation) LANG AND LEE (Twirl. of Fast Fun) | ie. 2hc ‘sere 40c At es a Stationery Fox Film fii Compo iacn Takes Pleasure in the Screen Debut ' NINO “MARTINI _ Opera, Conce —in— “Here’s to zaxestixe SCHUM GAMBARELLI E 'UDERO. “LA TOSCA", rt, Radio Star » Romance” B K, MARIA SELECTIONS FROM “CAVALLERIA RUSTI- “MANON”, CANA” AND “PAGLIACCI” ARE FEATURED Paramount Theatre Next Wed., Thurs. “Amateur Theatre c. J.) Olson and George gt Sterling; C. M. Biers. Are: Fred Kaiser and W. F. Cameron, Menoken; Harold Falkins, McKenzie and Lena Moser, Regan. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louls Koch of Shields at 2:58 a. m., Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. Mr, and Mrs, William A, Carter of Glen Ullin are the parents of a boy born at 8:35 a. m., Saturday at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Ellison of Huff are the parents of a girl born at p m., Saturday at the Bismarck hi pital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Gerlitz, 211 West Rosser, at 6:43 a. m., Sunday at the Bismarck hos- pital, Dr. R. W. Henderson, 1028 Fourth 8t., returned home Sunday after spending two weeks studying at Rochester, Minn. Appointment of Perry V. Hemp- hill as extension agent in marketing board of administration. is recovering slowly from burns re- ceived when his truck burned seven miles west of Glen Ullin, according to attendants at the local hospital where he was brought for treatment. Miss Evoynel Freistad of Tuttle, victim of a car accident, is well on the road to complete recovery, hospital attendants here said Monday. The girl Yeceived two broken arms and a frac- tured leg when she was struck by a car recently. Callers at the county agent's of- fices Saturday included George Nel- @|son, Baldwin; P. P. Bliss and E. W. Anderson, McKenzie; Martin Olson, | 3%» Driscoll; Axel Soder, Wing; Pearl Salter, Gilbert Cederstrom and Tebbo Harms, Menoken and Mr. and Mrs. George Kusch, Sterling. RYDER WORKER DIES Minot, N. D., Oct. 21.—(#)—John Odin Arneson, Ryder hotel worker, died here Saturday of gastric ulcers. Puneral services will be Tuesday at McvVille, HOPS FOR AUSTRALIA Warsaw, Oct. 21—(?)—Stanislaw Karpinski, Polish army aviator, took off at 6:30 a. m., Monday on a flight to Melbourne, Australia. PARAMOUNT, TODAY AND TUESDAY of the Air” —Plus— THE GREATEST SINGER IN THE WORLD... best musical picture in the ever produced! MY HEART Y LIFE “BRIAN AHERNE FRANK MORGAN ALINE MacMAHON oe ee —Plus— “Patsy” Kelly Comedy COMING— WED. - THUR. o M586 t. user production with NINO MARTINI GENEVIEVE TOBIN ANITA LOUISE —and— & gf Mme. Ernestine x Schumann-Heink, Singing “Lullaby” POSITIVELY The greatest singing pic- ture ever to come to the screen! Beulah Mine Worker Recovers Fr From Burns Eimer Bail of Boulsh, who was badly burned about the face and eyes in a mine accident some time ago, has been discharged from the local hos- pital where he was brought for treat- ment. Sparks from a short circuit in an electric line at the mine caused the burns. Schilling of the State Agricultural College at) {F Fargo has been approved by the state | John Sullivan, Fargo truck driver, || A drastic clearance of Dresses. All new Fall numbers. $8.00 and $10.00 Values—Now $4.95 $15.00 and $18.50 Values—Now $6.95 These dresses are truly great values and worthy of your early attention. NEW ARRIVALS in Marinettes The Aristocrat of All Knitted Wear ‘The ofristocrat of Kaitead Wear You'll like a Marinette. New styles and colors that have just arrived. ‘