The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 5

State Library Commission Ref- erence Worker Leaves for’ Washington Nov. 1 There has been much ent recently for Miss Elisabeth Gieseler, reference librarian with the state li- brary since it became known that she is to leave about the first of the month for W: in, D. C., where she is to have a position in the cataloguing department of the Library of Congress. Miss Gieseler, who came here three years, made personal application for & position in the congressional brary last June when she was in ‘Washington. Her appointment was announced recently. She came versity of Wisconsin, Madison, where she received her library training. To Visit at Towner Leaving here about next Tuesday, Miss Gieseler will go to Towner to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Gteseler, for a few days before leaving the state Nov. 1. Members of the library commission staff were enteftained at a dinner in Miss Gieseler’s honor Friday evening by Miss Helen Targart, 705 Sixth St., who was assisted by her mother, Mrs. ‘W. J. Targart. Yellow pompons and tapers in the orange and black col- ors significant of the Halloween sea- son formed the table centerpiece. The hostess gave Miss Gieseler a gift. On Saturday evening Miss Eliza- beth Weber gave a dinner for eight at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St. Pastel shades predominated in the table ap- pointments. Miss Gieseler received gifts from the hostess and from her sister, Miss Ruth Gieseler, upon this occasion, Gives Bridge Party Guests for two tables were inwited to a bridge party given for Miss Gieseler Monday evening by Miss Ruth Marion Jordan, 603 Twelfth St., who was assisted by her sister, Miss Hannah Jordan. The seasonal motif was carried out in the traditional black and orange colors, bittersweet being used as the floral note. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Jack Bozak and Miss Weber and there was a guest favor for Miss Gieseler. z A number of smaller informal af- fairs also are planned for Miss Giest- Jer before she leaves. * * * Places Are Available In Class for Adults Harvey N. Jensen, who is in charge of the FERA adult education program, announces new students are invited to join the class in advanced English and public speaking held at the Wiil school each Wednesday evening from’ 1:80 to 9:30 o'clock, as well as other classes in the continuation schooling. for adults. This course offers instruction in advanced English and American lit- erature, work in expression and dra- matics, discussion of current prob- lems and events, and training in ora- torical work. It will be of special in- terest to those who are interested in dramatic art and other forms of ex- pression work, according to Mr. Jen- son. There is no charge for tuition for pupils who are accepted. Those who are interested are invited to consult with Mr. Jenson during the regular class period. * * * Still 4-H Club Names Miss Nellie Wyknenko The Sunshine Workers Handicraft 4-H club of the Still community con- cluded its last year’s program and elected officers for the ensuing 12 months at a meeting held Saturday afternoon at the home of: Nellie ‘Wyknenko. Miss Wyknenko was named presi- dent; Helen Pearson, vice president; Mary Pearson, secretary; Hilma Johnson, treasurer; Margaret Law, song leader, and Mrs, O. N. Erickson, | assistant local leader. Viola and Helma Thor and Annie and Irene Wyknenko affiliated with the group. The former two girls will be hostesses for the Nov. 9 meeting. Plans for attending the county 4-H club achievement day and making en- tries in the style show to be held in connection were made. The new president gave a report on the 4-H conservation camp held at Medora in September. The leader outlined the work of the omnia Ce Lutheran Missionary Convention Is Held Husby, Bismarck, presi- dent of Mandan circuit of the Bo etes ax te annual meet- ation, is ding at the annual - ing of units in the eastern part of the circuit being held at the Man- —Mrs. J . dan First Lutheran church Wednes- Seeenieaeepcaeerrcneeeaetee eee ony —————— SOCI Miss Elizabeth Gieseler Is Given Many Farewell Parties Regan Club Will Hold Achievement Program ‘The Regan 4-H club invites the in- terested public to attend its annual Achievement day program which will be given at the Log Cabin Friday eve- ning, Oct. 25. The entertainment will include a play, “Winnin’ Pa.” No ad- mission will be charged. ee * Bit Sterna-Belohlavek Vows Are Exchanged Miss Della Sterna, Mandan, became the bride of Gus Belohlavek, Huff, ‘Tuesday at a civil ceremony read by B. ‘W. Shaw, Morton county judge. At- tending the couple were Irene Richter James Belohlavek, a brother of the ‘bridegroom, oe - Huff, oe Miss Elsie Saville, . Braddock, Is Bride Miss Elsie Saville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville, Braddock, and Robert L. Wiser, son of Mr. and Mrs, A, Wiser, Hazelton, exchanged their wedding vows in the Haselton Lutheran parsonage at 8 o'clock Sun- day morning. i The bride, wearing a gold colored silk crepe dress with brown accessor- ;| ies, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ernest Swanson, who was costumed in brown silk crepe. Richard Wiser was the bridegroom’s attendant. Covers were laid for 18 relatives at the 1 o'clock wedding dinner served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiser will reside on the Mary Wiser farm near Hazelton. * * * Chapter L Has Varied Program for Session At the meeting of Chapter L, Spon- sor Mothers’ clubs, held Tuesday eve- 615 Fifth St., as hostess, Mrs. Clifford O. Palmer presented the lesson on art appreciation, which is part of a spe- cial course secured from the Univer- sity of North Dakota extension divi- sion. Mrs. & Ulmer spoke on “Char- acter Training and Moral Educa- tion,” Mrs. O, B. Lund gave a child study report and Mrs. P, J. Schmitz reviewed.the October meeting of the ‘Community Council. Mrs, Sorenson served lunch during the social hour. ee * Plan Reception for ; New Mandan Pastor Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Henry and their two sons, who arrived at Man- dan last week-end when Rev. Henry assumed the pastorate of the Metho- dist Episcopal church there, will be honored at a reception to be given at 7:30 o'clock (MST) Wednesday even- The reception will be held in the church parlors and is being arranged by @ committee from the Ladies’ Aid society, headed by Mrs. C. W. Carl- son, newly elected president. It will be open to all members and friends of the church. Rev. Henry is a for- mer student of the University of North Dakota and Wesley college and will be remembered by many here in that connection. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Brown and their daughter, Kathleen of Glendive, Mont., Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Fourth 8t., have left for a ae trip to California, expecting to spend Part of the time with their daughter, Miss Edith N. Ramstad, who is study- dramatic art in Hollywood. NOW SHOWING AT THE PARAMOUN i YOu’LE FOR will haunt y ° agee ie EE 5 THE MUSICAL BRINGS NEW GL a ning with Mrs, Arthur V, Sorenson,|* A TREMENDOUS] SCREEN SENSATIONa THE SONG THRILL Soar into the world of dreams as Nino Martini sings magic melo- dies... tender as the first stirrings of love... powerful as oceans in storm! Your heart is prisoner to this voice whose glorious appeal _ De Luxe Shows at 2:30, 7 and Next Attraction—“THE Thrilling Atrican Wat Drama! THE BISMARCK TR ETY and CLUBS PHYLLIS WAHL Miss Belle Mehus will present Phyllis Wahl, brilliant 9-year-old pianist, in recital at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the World War Me- morial building dining room. Assist- ing the pianist is Lorraine Hauch, 10- year-old violinist, pupil of Ralph ‘Truman, teacher of violin at the Me- hus conservatory. The public is in- \vited. Both children have made many previous concert appearances and both began study of their respective instruments with their present teach- ers, Phyllis at the age of 4 and Lor- raine at the age of 6, Phyllis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ‘Wahl, 917 Fifth St., and Lorraine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hauch, 601 Sixteenth St. The program to be offered in- mu Young Pianist to Be Heard Thursday cludes numbers of such difficulty that they usually are performed by pupils of much mote advanced years. Phyllis Wahl and Miss Mehus will play two chorales, “Lobt Gott, ihr Christen,” and “Wachet auf, ruft uns! die Stimme,” both by Bach-Crosby. ‘The pianist also will play “Gigue from the First Partitia,” Bach; “Rondo in C, Op. 51, No. 1.” Beethoven; “Elfin Dance, Op. 12, No. 4” and “Watch- man’s Song, Op. 12, No. 3,” Grieg; “A la Tarantelle,” MacDowell; “Valse Op. 64, No. 1” (Minute Waltz), Chopin; “At a Spanish Inn,” Repper, and “Pres d'un Ruisseau” (By the Brook- side), Karganoff. Solos to be played by Lorraine Hauch are “Gavotte,” Gossec; “Can- zonetta,” Butler, and “Third Move- ment from Pupil’s Concerto No. 4,” Seitz. | f Meetings of Clubs | And § Social Groups ° Order of the Rainbow @ Order of the Rainbow meets at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. * * * LA. P. W. The Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen Women, will have & 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting Thursday evening with Miss Josephine Hosch, Enge apartments, as hostess. * oe * A. 0. U. W. Bridge and whist games and lunch will follow a variety program which lis planned for the meeting of the Ancient Order of United Workmen at the lodge hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The program will include songs by the Roosevelt Rangers, dances by pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, piano selections and a reading. Miss Marie Jacobson heads the re- freshments committee. * * D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, meets at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. x * * Unity Study Club The chapter on “Denials” from “Lessons in Truth” will be the subject matter for the Unity Study club meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning at the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. Members are asked to bring their friends to the meeting, which also is open to the in- terested public. * * 8 ‘Thursday Musical Club Mrs, Otto Hansen will lead @ pro- gram, entitled “The Strings,” and Mrs, A. J. Arnot and Miss Ruth Row- ley will be hostesses for the Thurs- day Musical club meeting at 3 o'clock *|Lutheran Girls’ Club Plans Bazaar Nov. 19] Tuesday, Nov. 19, was set as the date of the Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club annual fancywork bazaar when the group met Tuesday evening with Mrs. O. A. Convert, 404 Sixth St., who was assisted in entertaining by Miss Alvina Nelson. Committees for the bazaar will be appointed later by Mrs. Thelma K. Shipley, president, ek x Amateur Drama Group Selects New Officer Election of Miss Helen Jaszkowiak as treasurer and a brief program fea- tured the Cathedral Players’ Octo- ber meeting held at 8:30 o'clock Tues- day evening at St. Mary's school audi- torium. The office of treasurer has just been created in the organiza- tion. Miss Josephine Weinberger directed @ laboratory play in which the Misses Eleanor Conway, Elizabeth Enright and Lucille Christian had parts. Miss Josephine Downey gave a reading en- titled “The Army.” Ticket sales and other arrangements for the staging of “Square Crooks,” which has been in rehearsal for some weeks, occupied the remainder of the time, * * x Miss Margaret Register, 414 Second St., has gone to Grand Rapids, Minn., to visit her sister, Miss Barbara Regis- | | ter, who is a physical education in- Architecture Changes Enumerated for Club Mrs. A. G. Olson read @ paper on “Changing Standards in Architecture” as the main pi feature of the Pan-Attic club's 1 o'clock luncheon meeting held Monday at the Capitol private dining room. Rotated table talks on miscellaneous subjects were given by the individual members dur- ing the luncheon hour. xe * Annual Rummage Sale Will Open Thursday} The First Presbyterian Ladies’ Alay will open its annual fall rummage sale, which will-continue for two days, at the church parlors at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The sale will be continued at the same hour on Friday morning. The general public is in- vited to patronize the event. * * % Rebekah and I.0.0.F. Members Have Party Members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodge, meeting Tues- day evening at the World War Mem- orial building dining room were joined after their business was concluded by Rebekah members, who staged a bridge and whist party as a surprise to the Odd Fellows. Mrs. A. W. Snow and J. W. Scott held high scores in bridge while M. C. Berger won honors at whist. Lunch was served at 11 o'clock. * eR *® Garden Club Has Talk On ‘Rock Formations’ A talk on “Rock Formations” by Mrs. Howard J. Taylor, who brought several leaf fossils as illustrative matter, sup- plemented reviews of several recent garden publications for the program at the Bismarck Garden club meeting held Monday evening at the Associa- tion of Commerce room. Mrs. Taylor showed one fossil of particular interest, it being in the shape of a maple leaf. This was found north of Beach. Reviews of garden literature were given by Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Mrs. E. F. Trepp. nae club’s next meeting will be held Nov. 4, if City and County | Mr. and Mrs. Sig Syvrud of Man- dan are the parents of a boy born at 5:15 a. m., Wednesday at the Bis- IBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935 ° Crumpled Taffeta ! o_ Louiseboulanger’s evening dress of white crumpled taffeta with petal shoulder collar and un- evenly scalloped hem seems to call for careful carriage. RUTH NICHOLS IMPROVES Troy, N. Y., Oct. 23.—()—Miss Ruth Nichols, noted aviatrix gravely injured ° Monday in the crash of a giant air- liner that cost the life of her pilot, was reported Wednesday as “consider- ‘| ably improved -in general condition.” marck hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paul, Bismarck rural, at 5:45 Pp. m., Tuesday at St. Alexius hospital. Harry E. McHugh, mayor of Devils Lake, and Avery Johnson, also of | Devils Lake, spent Wednesday in the ‘city attending to business matters. Rev. Johns to Lead Braddock Conference Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church, leaves Thurs- day for Braddock where he is to con- duct a four-day Bible conference with the central theme of “Witnesses for Christ” at the Maria Lutheran church. The public is invited to the services which will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday and Friday, at 10 a. m, and 1:30 p. m. Saturday and at 2p. m. Sunday. Lunch will be served at noon Saturday. Supplementing the special sermons by Rev. Johns will be music presented by local talent. Rev. Johns has chosen as his subjects “Witnesses of Jesus Must be Spirit-filled with Christ,” | “Witnesses of Jesus Must Serve God |Rather Than Men,” “Witnesses of Jesus Must Share With One Another,” “Witnesses of Jesus Must Be Willing to Suffer for Righteousness Sake” and “Witnesses of God Must Bring the structor in the high school there. Gospel to Others.” CAPITOL Thursday afternoon in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. \ Limited Engagement Today and Thursday Only REMEMBER} EVER! ‘ou always! . ROMANCE ORY TO THE SCREE THAT Nt LAST OUTPOST” The Smash Tonight and Thurs. Hit Of the Month Terrific in his un- forgettable char- acterization of “the outcast doctor who fought geng- dom with the known to science! [M)U/N/1) SOERAT ES AN A Werner Bros. Picture with | N DVORAK BARTON MacLANE NEWS — COMEDY — NOVELTY 35c Special 35c § e’clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 Sra St. Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style, French Fried Potatoes, Waldorf Salad, Vegetable, Hot Roll, Beverage and Dessert. N.D. ISREADY 10 AID U.S. OLD AGE PLANS State Law Flexible Enough to Meet Any Federal Ruling, Martell Says North Dakota is prepared to move with the federal government on old ‘age pensions “at any time,” Theodore Martell, secretary of agriculture and labor, declared Tuesday. Commenting on reports the federal Social security board is driving to complete arrangements with the states, Martell said that under the welfare board act, North Dakota is ready at any time. “The law is flexible enough,” he said, “to meet any requirements of the federal government.” North Dakota’s law will not raise’ much money, according to the secre- tary, but over $160,000 can be expect- ed and the federal government will “at least match this amount and probably will grant more.” Martell was unable to estimate how much would be received by old age pensioners in this state. He said 6,000 applications already are on file and additional requests are coming in at the rate of 15 a day, FLORISTS MEET SUNDAY Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.—()—The 15th annual convention and flower show of the Tri-State Florists association, co- operating with the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery association, will be held in Fargo Sunday and Monday, WOLSETH MAN DIES Minot, N. D., Oct. 23—(%)—J. M, Freund, 81-year-old resident of Wol- seth, died Wednesday morning of pneumonia at a Minot hospital. He had farmed in Ward county since 1910. SESSION SET DEC. 2 St. Paul, Oct. 23.—(#)—Gov. Floyd B. Olson said Wednesday he will call ® special session of the legislature Dec, 2. ° is Wool Knits for Homecoming Day Buy a wool dress, a knit dress or 2-piece wool dress. Colors, blue, green, brown, purple, tile and maroon. $7.95, $12.50 and $17.50 Ohm Dress Shop 204 4th Street Bismarck, N. D. safe monthly savings each month. The Association has paid dividends of not less than 6%. owns no real estate, and maintains a free surplus of $43,000 as added security. Bismarck Building & Loan Ass'n First National Bank Bldg. HE Bismarck Building and Loan As- [ sociation offers a limited number of investment shares to those desiring a plan. Membership fees have been eliminated and accounts will be accepted with a minimum payment of $2.50 for the past 29 years It Telephone 915 Made of Guaranteed Washable Corduroy in these Luscious Colors Orange and Brown—Red and Black — Green and Brown Dark Purple and Light Purple Wine and Orange — Royal Blue— Gold — Green and Black —Black and Green, They're Comfortable! They're Colorful! They're ideal for Col. lege Dorms, as well as Every Girl who wants to lounge in Warmth and Style at Home. Plenty of One and Two- Piece Models. Alll Trousers made with Double Darts in back to insure Perfect Fit. Mail Orders 4 Ee eneligy ay ry. Vai bulreys _ scsi