The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 5

' * companiments. Mrs, Ralph THE EARS TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935 @sog United Spanish War Veterans And Auxiliary” gonvention Reports Are Pro- “ gram Highlights Following _ Annual Social Function = Govers were laid for 50 Bismarck and Mandan members of Levi M. Par- sons Camp No. 7, United Spanish Am- erican War Veterans, and Auxiliary when the latter organization gave its annual fall chicken dinner to mem- bets of the camp at the World War Memorial building dining room at 7 @elock Monday evening. ‘The function marked the resump- tion of activities by both the camp and auxiliary, which had been inactive since May with the exception of the summer picnic for which the camp was host and attendance of delegates at ‘the national convention held at oe Antonio, Texas, in mid-Septem- es A. W. Snow presided as toast- master in the absence of Mrs. F. L. Burdick of Mandan, the auxiliary president who is visiting in introducing first Mrs. Joseph L. Kel- ley, who gave the irivocation. Dur- ing the serving of the bountiful ban- quet there were several intermissions for community singing which Mrs. 8.| E. Arthur of Mandan accompanied at the piano and Mrs. K. C. Arness led. Miss Dorothy Barneck gave a tap Gancing and baton twirling program with five distinct routines climaxed with twirling a flaming torch baton. Miss Frances Slattery played her ac- man read “Night Extra” and responded with “The Country Store” for an en- core. O'Hare Voices Thanks H. F. O'Hare, camp commander, outlining activities of his organization, recalled the pienic and expressed the hope that both the camp and auxil- jary would have successful years marked by increases in membership. He conveyed the appreciation of the comrades for the dinner. Mrs. Snow listed attendance at Me- morial Day services, the annual pic- nic, card parties, the annual chicken dinner, entertainment of the com- rades at lunch after regular meetings and work of the patriotic instructor in connection with important dates as activities of the auxiliary. She also announced that carnations will be sold on Oct. 26. Names Committee Heads Mrs, Arness, department president of the auxiliary, gave a few facts re- garding the auxiliary and presented her formal report on the national con. vention. She also announced chair. men of three standing department committees, Mrs. H. F. Bismarck, Americanism; Mrs. Kather- ine Bakke of Minot, past department president, child welfare, and Mrs. L. B McLain of Lisbon, hospitalization. In explaining the camnation sale, Mrs. Arness said that it was the favor- ite flower of President McKinley, that while May 1 is the official date for the sale nationally the local cam- paign is staged in the fall so as not te conflict with those of other or-/} ganizations.. Mrs. Arness also an-/ nounced that the national auxiliary is to launch a publication of its own in the near future. She detailed awards offered annually by her organization, which has 52,268 ‘members in: 1,097 units and has units in every state ex- cept Delaware and New Mexico, and; in the Philippines. Tells National Benefits Comrades on the national convention included Dave H. Hamil- ton, who said that no organization has done more for its membership and ; that all those eligible should join this | group which has succeeded in 'restor- ing.the pension; Joseph L. Kelley, who commented chiefly on the Rough Rid- ers; luncheon and Rice Means and Leon McCord, national leaders; P. G. Harrington, who is department com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who charged the members with making it their responsibility to arouse the sentiment of against junism, 35c Special 35¢ 8 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. tato, Fried Parsnips, Head Let- tuce with 1000 Island Dressing, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. An Artistic Triumph A Riot of Fun -anda- ‘played at four tables. O'Hare of * The First Real Joy of the Season Bismarck Auditorium One Night Only Friday, November lst Greatest Comedy * of All Time “LIONEL INCE Notable New York Cast BISMARCK PLAYGOERS : LEAGUE “PETTICOAT FEVER” By Mark Reed Tickets will be on sale at Woodmansee Stationery Make ipecry ations Now ‘and Avoid ‘Disappointment. Have Banquet| policies and other luences which ‘would endanger payment of pensions and care of widows and orphans; H. H. Warren, Mandan, and John Ryan. Mrs. Hamilton, who accompanied the delegation, spoke of the impres- siveness of the various ceremonies, particularly the Memorial service. Show Convention Pictures National convention pictures were through the group, one show- ing plainly the North Dakota table which Mrs, Arness arranged for the all-state dinner. dJack-o-lanterns, orange tapers, black and orange candies and the apples and grapes used in the table appoint- ments denoted the Halloween season. Arrangements for the dinner were completed by Mrs. Arness, chairman, assisted by Mmes. Snow, Anton Beer, Rudy Patzman and Rose Scharnowske. War Veterans lead all societyX Mandan guests included Mr. and Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs, Lillian Asda ad * Former Instructors In Bismarck Honored Two former instructors in the Bis- marck schools were honored at @ bridge party given Monday evening at the home of Miss Bessie L. Wilson, 1015 Fourth St., who was hostess with several other teachers who knew the honor guests during their residence here. The honor guests were Mrs. W. J. guerite Lyness) of Fargo, who taught at the Richholt. Mrs. Loughman and Mrs. Bastien were presented with gifts and Mrs. Loughman also received the high score favor in the bridge games Appointments were in keeping with the Halloween season and were in the traditional colors. Mrs. Bastien will spend the remain- der of the week in the city and is the guest of Miss Ovidia Seter. Mrs, Loughman was accompanied here Friday by her husband and ;small daughter, Mary, and her moth- er, Mrs. D. J. Gettigan of Superior, Wis. They left Tuesday morning af- ter spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St. iMrs. Barth is another .daughter of Mrs, Gettigan. Several informal so- cial affairs were given in honor of Mrs. Loughman and Mrs. Gettigan during their stay. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ‘Women’s Typegraphical Auxiliary A regular meeting of the Women’ ; Typographical auxiliary will be held leader. of the soldiers of 1898, and! at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. R. C. Peterson, 423 Seventh St. ¥ x & Wednesday Mothers’ Club Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., 701 Sixth {St., will be hostess for the Wednesday | °° Mothers’ club meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. a U. C..T, Auxiliary Card Party The United Commercial Travelers Auxiliary will have its October card iparty at.8 o'clock Wednesday evening } at the home of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 514 Seventh St. The officers will be in charge. * oe ‘a A. L. A, Chorus ‘The weekly rehearsal of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary chorus will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning with Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, 807 |Fourth 8t. Mrs, Clarence Gunness is assisting hostess. * * % Lo. 0. F. All members of the subordinate attend the regular meeting set for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room, which is the new meeting place. * * Degree of Honor Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion will be held at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. A special invitation~ is\ extended to members of other units who may be in the city. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid An- nual Rummage Sale at church parlors, Thurs., Fri., Oct. 24-25. Mrs, Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William, Loughman (Nora Gettingan) of St.! ' Paul, who was a Will school instruc- | ‘tor, and Mrs. W. J. Bastien (Mar: if Will Visit Scouts | MISS OLEDA SCHROTTKY Miss Oleda Schrottky, who is popu- larly known as the “play-lady” of the Girl Scouts, will be here Oct. 29-30 as |the guest of the local Girl Scout council. Her visit will be part of the observance of National Girl Scout week, Oct. 27-Nov. 2. Plans for entertaining Miss “Schrot- tky were made Tuesday morning at ‘@ special meeting of committee heads. Further arrangements will be com- pleted when the council holds a special session at 9:30 o'clock Wed- |Nesday morning in the scout room in ai | {the World War Memorial building. On the first day of her stay, Miss 'Schrottky will address the scouts at 4:15 o'clock at the new high school auditorium and an open meeting for Butte, Mont., church parlors. to the SOCIETY and CLUBS ¢/Frona Knoll Chooses Sister as Bridesmaid Miss Frona Knoll of Mandan has named her sister, Miss Rose Knoll, as her only attendant at her mar- riage\to H. Lester Farrell, also of}. Mandan, which will during a nuptial mass at St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. Claude Carlander of Bis- marck will attend Mr. Farrell. Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff will offi- ciate. * * * National Leader of M. E. Society Visits Fifty Methodist fist Women’s Home ‘Missionary society members, including nine from Dickinson, 11 Rural congregation west of Mandan and six from Mandan, attended the henotiee Sidney, Ohio, national president, who visited here between. trains, Mrs, Goode, who was en route to and other western points after attending the national convention at Des Moines, Ia., gave highlights of the session and detailed plans for the observance of the Queen Esther jubilee next year during the luncheon program. Mrs. Ray Rob- inson, president of the local unit, pre- from given at the Inn Mon Mrs. W. H. C. Goode ded. Mrs. William Cassidy of Dickinson, who holds a district office, presided at a meeting held after the luncheon at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal At this time Mrs. Goode stressed the society projects all over the country and in Alaska, where it maintains the Seward hos- pital which has been of much benefit natives. She told of a New York benefactor who has donated $150,000 to the society's homes and schools. * * * be solemnized "McKenzie Club Has Scrapbook Project Mmes. Fred Habek and Jennie Eas- we ferapean a hyper and demonstration k making as the program. for oe MickKensle Homemakers club meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. L, Adams. The hostess served lunch following the routine business session and lesson. The next meeting will be held Nov. 21 ‘at the ‘home of Mr. Edward.J. Conly. eee Fargo Infant Boasts 5 Great-Grandparents Having five great-grandparents and three grandparents living is the dis- tinction of Gordon Windsor, the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Knudson, Fargo, who was born Sept. 21. One of the grandparents is Mrs. Minnie Heaton, 514 Seventh St., who has just returned to the city after spending seven weeks at Fargo with her daughter, who was Miss Vada Heaton before her marriage. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knudson of Mitchell, 8. D. The child's great-grandparents who are living are Mr. gnd Mrs. L. E. Heat- on and Mrs. Edward Conley, all of McKenzie, and Mrs. Wolb Knudson of Beresford, 8. D. Mr. and Mrs. Conley are returning to their farm home near McKenzie Tuesday evening after staying at Mrs. Heaton’s residence while she was in Fargo. the day of ee * complimented at a 6:30 o'clock din- ner given at the Prince hotel Thurs- day evening in honor of her birthd: anniversary. Decorations for the din- ner, which was arranged by the Misses Evelyn Schultze and Edith Hicks of Mandan, were in pink and white, the birthday cake serving as the center- plece. Nine of the 20 guests were from Bismarck, the others being from Mandan. * ok * and girls employed in her office, gave Pacific dining room at Mandan Mon- day evening for Miss Hazle DeVore, who is to become the bride of Oscar J. Buttedahl, Nov. 3. Miss Louise Wiebers of Mandan was Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state auditor, | ¥ a 7 o'clock dinner at the Northern] ¢ Covers were|% action. branch of the Independent Order of i Odd Fellows lodge are requested to; The annual Halloween party of the the interested public at 8 o'clock at the same place, and also will hold ‘conferences with various groups. She is booked for a 15-minute broadcast over KFYR at 10:15 o'clock Wednes- are being arranged in her honor. Individual troops are responsible for special daily activities to be held in connection with Girl Scout week. Officially Miss Schrottky is the’ drama consultant of the national Girl often involves the composition and roduction of pageants and plays in; various parts of the country, she en- joys a wide latitude in interpreting the routine duties of her position. Miss 'Schrottky believes that almost every \child has some natural dramatic lexpress itself in dramatic writing and \2 She therefore is largely re- \ponsible for evolving a method of instructor in the dramatic department |of Mt. Holyoke college, and later was a professional actress in New Yor! \She has been associated with the Gi imany charming Girl Scout ceremonies bas ct her own arrangement or com- tion. * oe * Members of the Women’s Auxiliary jlo the Bismarck Typographical Union entertained their husbands at bridge | Saturday evening at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. John Sagehorn, Rue apart- ments. The Halloween motif was ap- | parent in the tallies and decorations jthroughout the rooms. Cards were in play at five tables, honors going to Willis J. Devlin, Frank Milhollan and Mmes. R. C. Peterson and George Hauch. A committee composed of Mmes. Sagehorn, Milhollan and Thomas Hetherington was in charge. day morning. Luncheons and a tea! Scout field division. While her work| talent that should be encouraged to; ®—— helping children to create and develop | | plays out of the materials suggested @ (by their daily environment. Miss Schrottky was at one tinie aniity Lutheran Study Circle _ which couts for a number of years, and! ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Funden of Man- marked for eight with cards decorat-|% dan have returned from an extended trip through the south and west. Late in September they went to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the national conven- tion of the American Legion and Aux- iliary. Mrs. Funden, who is seventh district committeewoman. of the lat- ter organization, acted as North Da- ‘kota page at the convention, After- ward they visited at Tucson, Ariz., with Mrs. Funden’s sister, Mrs/ H. H. Williams, and niece, Mrs. Ruby Mae Kossick. They then went to San Diego, San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., Portland, Ore., and Spokane, Wash., visiting Mrs. Funden’s brother nd sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. eo at the last place. ——— @ ‘TY Church Societies d. Trinity Lutheran Study Circle The Book of Revelations is the pro- gram subject this year for the Trin- ;meets at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- |ning with Mrs. A. N, Ellingson, 623 Sixth St. Miss Mildred I. Hoff will lead devotions. Members are asked to note thé change in hour from 8 o'clock, the former time of meeting. * * Baptist World Wide Guilds The Junior and Senior World Wide Guilds of the First Baptist “church meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday even- ing at the church parlors. Devotions will be led by Miss Abigail Welliver of the senior group. The junior guild is to hear chapters of Anna Canada Swain’s “Youth Unafraid” reviewed by the Misses Evelyn Griffith and Florence Miller. * * * St. George’s Evening Guild Mrs. H. L. Sundheim, 821 Sixtt» 8t., will entertain St, George's Episcopal Evening Guild, which meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. { “BRIAN __ AHERNE PARAMOUNT with The ag THE PICTURE remember a yeSset with N MAR The Voice that Makes A_LOVE STORY HEA IMMORTAL MUSIC — NORTHWEST PREMIER SHOWING — The Greatest of All Singing Pictures! NEW GLORY TO THE SCREEN! The magic voice of Martini exalts you with haunting melodies you will. taser P ee eo eryen Debut. _ TNEW MELODIES © Make! You Dream! “LAUGHTER - ROMANCE - GLORIOUS MUSIC! — DeLuxe Shows at. 2:30 - 7 - 9:05 P.M.” SHOWING . Wed. - Thurs. THAT BRINGS forever! CAPITOL Last time Tonight Major. Bowes “Amateur Theatre of the Air” Also KIEPURA MY HEART IS CALLING ARMED WITH A DOC- TOR'S KIT HE FOUGHT A THOUSAND KILLERS! All-Star Vaudeville REVUE Presented by INO TINI Thrills Millions! Sensational THAT SINGS ‘Beloved Mme. Ernestine Schu- mann-Heink Singing the “Lullaby” Song! State Corn Show at BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Oct. 24, 25 and 26 8:15 Each Evening Friday, Saturday —Featuring— BAND BOX STRUTTERS (Six Beautiful Giris) THE THREE TONES Favorites—“Sengs You Like”) AJAX AND JEANNE (Feats of Strength) ‘ BUSS AND DALE LANG AND LEE (Twirl of Fast Fun). “At Weedmansee Stationery A Werner Bros. Picture wih ANN DVORAK BARTON MacLANE (International Roller Skating — Sensation) (Radio ’ éd in autumn colors, the seasonal being carried out further with a yellow and white crysan- dinner, note pepe <M of * * ter dinner, the time was passed with bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Hart] spent the| report week-end at New Rockford as guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hartl, and on Sunday attended a family dinner given by his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. This occasion was in observ- ance of Mr. Hartl's birthday and also of the sixth wedding anniversary of Lies. turned Miss Verena Fluegge has re! te week-end visit } Chapter F Has Report. |, 0s, On National Meeting tee ee preme tio: iach 2 Metab nal| Presbyterian Ladies park and the 20th anniversary lunch-| nual. Rummage Sale ai parlors, Thurs., Fri., Oct. Ald An- teu eon of Chapter H held recently at 24-25. Mandan supplemented a constitution and by-law quiz conducted by Mrs. W. L, Nuessle as the program for the {meeting of Chapter F, P.E.O. Sister- hood, Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser avenue west was hostess, Mrs. George Black, official North Dakota delegate, prepared the written on the supreme meeting which was read by the corresponding secre- tary. Mmes. F. R. Smyth and C. L. Young, who had attended both the founding and anniversary meetings of Chapter H, reported on that event. The Nov. 4 meeting will be held with Mrs. William F. 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