The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1935, Page 4

GSES . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, T 1 C| a eN = Navy Day Is Observed At Lions Ladies’ Night Party Comic Costumes, Novel Pro- gram and Seasonal Decora- tions Make Function Gay Serious tribute to Navy Day was intermingled with the frivolity occa- sioned by the Halloween and hard time theme and the costumes of the guests when the Lions club gave its first ladies’ night party of the win- ter season Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Arriving for the banquet at 7] o'clock, the guests, who wore a weird| assortment of comic and hard time) costumes, many of them of startling} originalit found the dining room) decorated with a false ceiling in the! traditionai orange and black of the| Halloween season. Lights were cov- ered with paper jack-o-lanterns, which also were featured in the table decoratiuns. Conducts Amateur Hour | E. B. Klein, president, was in! charge during the dinner hour when| there was the usual fun over the| “thin dime” fines and then turned the program over to William R. Koch, chairman, who in turn presented E. O. Bailey, who conducted a Major Bowes amateur hour. Mrs. George E. Maroney contributed whistling! selections and Dr. Charles A. Arre- contributed to the San Haven sani- tarium. Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, rehabilitation committee head, gave a detailed sum- mary of work in behalf of the veter- ans’ hospitals. Mrs. F. D. Register, community service leader, stressed cooperation with community projects and work with junior members, which has been assigned to her department. Armistice Day Events A half-hour national Armistice Day broadcast sponsored by the Legion and Auxiliary at a time to be set later was announced by Mrs, J. Arthur So- lien, radio chairman. Giving further alstice Day plans, Mrs. G. A. Dah- len said that her committee will sponsor an informal noon-day lunch= eon at the World War Memorial build- ing for all ex-service men, war moth- ers and war fathers. Mrs. Register's committee was res- ponsible for social aspects of the meet- ing. Miss Adeline Ness gave a talk on her European trip this summer and the time then was devoted to bridge until the members were guests ot the Legion post at a special enter- tainment given by performers appear- ing in the state corn show revue. The members returned to their own room for lunch for which appointments were in keeping with Halloween. * * * Miss Eva Dahlquist son gave impersonations of weil-| known figures before singing 1 s With nautical themes. is Wolverton played their Ralph Warren Soule of the Mehus | of conservatory f was guest soloist. including in group of songs “Smilin’ Thru,” Arthur Penn; “The! Ringers.” Herman Lohr, chors Awa: Zimmerman. Speaks on Navy Day Lt. Kenneth A. Salsbury, executive officer of the naval aviation base at Minneapolis, who gave several Navy Day talks in the city, was the aia giving information on mancuv naval aircraft, the equipment the navy has and {ts use, and qual- ifications of men accepted for thej Naval service. Lieutenant Salsbury! was introduced by Dr. George M | Constans, who was chairman of the |‘ local Navy Day observance. The prowess of Dr. F. B. Strauss as ® pheasant hunter was the target of quips during the dinner hour, a; climax coming with an elaborate speech by Fred Peterson, who present- ed Dr. Strauss with a small white chicken, which he called albino pheasant in captivity.’ Strauss responded with an ‘equally elaborate speech of acceptance. Guy Larson's orchestra provided music for dancing at the clos2 of the program, There were tables provid- ed for those who wished to play cards. Arrangements were made by Mr. Koch and Glenn Vantine, who were} assisted by Norman T. Jivdahl, Claude Martin and L. R. Shipley. ee ¥ ‘Auxiliary Is Shaping Armistice Day Plans} Plans for Armistice Day observance. including a radio broadcast and a| luncheon honoring ex-service men, were outlined at the final October meeting of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. Fifteen mew or prospective members were guests at the session at which all committee chairmen presented their plans for the year's activities. Mrs. John Degg was appointed his- torian, succeeding Miss Elizabeth Gieseler, who resigned as she is leav- fmg for Washington, D. C. Mrs. 6pencer S. Boise, unit president, re- ted on the recent roundup meeting Id at Linton. To Stress Education Mrs. E. F. Trepp, first committee head to report, stressed cooperation with other partriotic groups in the| city in carrying out the Americanism Program. She had invited as special | uests Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley of the ‘United Spanish American War Veter- ans Auxiliary, Mrs. Minnie L. Shu- Man of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, and Miss Ruth Hedstrom of the Daughters’ of Union Veterans chapter, whom she introduced. Mrs. ‘Trepp read the Americanism resolu- tion adopted by the American Legion | at its national convention, which em- Phasizes educational work to stamp out Communism. Her committee ex- Pects to cooperate with the FERA adult education program and also to Bid in the proper observance of all} mational holidays. Mrs, J. C. Spare, reporting on child gaa said that eight children have mn outfitted for school and will be fared for during the year, that a! ae jograph has been sent to the Fort ten Indian school and that in the; mear future a downtown window will: tbe decorated to display the work of her / eommittee. Miss Houser Details Plans National defense activities were out- lined by Miss Mary Houser. As membership chairman, Mrs. E. J. Heising stated that the unit has 91 paid-up members. Her committee thas accepted a challenge from the ‘Minot unit, the group having the larg- B est percentage of membership increase by Armistice Day to receive $5 from ‘the losing side, this amount to be ITALIAN will arrive in Bismarck through local you have a chance, 313 | fred Roe, who were returned as pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal ; Carload of Fresh, Tree-Ripe ie fee at a very reagonal price. This is the last car to arrive thie. year and is one of excellent quality. Get your order in early while _THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG Dealers who are interested in handling = supply TELEPHONE 1925-W Is Late Autumn Bride} Miss Eva Dahlquist, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. August Dahiquist, Mandan, land Millard J. Cullen, Mandan, son Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cullen, Cody, 96, repeated their nuptial vows be- fore Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the First Lutheran church of Mandan, at o'clock Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at the ti sonage. Miss Ruth Hegebush as maid ot| honor was the bride's only attendant. Both wore costumes of brown with matching hats. John Dahlquist, brother of the bride, attended Mr.! Cullen. i Forty guests were entertained at a/ wedding dinner at 4:30 o'clock Sun-j day afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The wedding cake |served as the centerpiece. Bouquets of carnations and other appointments jin the bridal theme decorated the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen were graduated | from the Cody and Mandan high schools, respectively. They will make their home at Mandan where Mr. Cullen is headquartered as western manager for the Montana-Dakota Truck line. * * Oe Reception Will Honor Methodist Ministers Rev. Walter E. Vater and Rev. Al- church and district superintendent, respectively, at the annual fall con- ference held at Grand Forks, will be honored at a reception Wednesday jevening. This is a traditional event of the church year. The McCabe church General Aid| society will be hostess group for the} reception, which is to be held at the | ;church parlors starting at 8 o'clock. All members and friends of the church and of the-two honor guests are in- vited to attend. Mrs. C. G. Boise is planning a brief program, which will be followed by a service of refreshments. Sharing honors with Revs. Vater and Roe will Bernice Peter: Of Family’s Long Residence} __!|luncheon, after which the time was son Is Proud of North Dakota. Bernice Peterson flower appreciation contest sponsored She hopes some day to become a des: Bernice Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peterson, 515 Fifth 8t., one of the five candidates for Homecoming Queen at the Bismarck high school, reveals pride in the fact her family was one of the earliest in Bis- marck by membership in the Bismarck chapter of the Pioneer Daughters kota first prize of $50 for a water color painting submitted in the national Affiliated with the Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Rainbow, she ‘is a member of the choir. She also holds membership in the Pep club. 1 The Tribune will conclude its series of personality sketches of the five | candidates Wednesday with a story on Edna Nelson. The other three are Laura Ellsworth, Mary See and Lydia Langer. | candidates will receive ballots when they purchase tickets for the Minot- Bismarck game which is to headline the homecoming program Saturday. Miss Peterson has attended local schools during all of her student career. She now is a senior and is regarded as one of the most popular students in her class. She has been busy with many ac- tivities during her high school career and outside of school has found time for her two hobbies, mu- sic and art. Last year Miss Peterson studied voice with Miss Maude A. Tollefsen and was a member of the Junior) Singers’ Guild which her instructor sponsored. In the high school oper- etta, “Melinka of Astrakhan,” she took a prominent part. This year she hopes to be selected again for the glee club to which she belonged as a junior. Dramatic activities also interest Miss Peterson, who has tried out for membership in the high school Playmaker organization. ‘When she was in the eighth grade, Bernice was encouraged in her art work when she won the North Da- by the Society of American Florists. signer. Those wishing to vote for aaa some 2 | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | | | o-———- Sunshine Club Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer Ave-| nue West, will be hostess for the Sun-/ shfne club's meeting at 2 o'clock Wed-| nesday afternoon, ee ® | Current Events Club | Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 514 Thayer} Avenue West, will be hostess to the! Current Events club, which meets at! 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, | * * * | Degree of Honor Drill Team | A regular rehearsal of the Degree) of Honor drill team will be held at) 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening on the! ! stage of the Bismarck city auditorium. * % % | A. L, A. Chorus The American Legion Auxiliary chorus meets at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning with Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third St. Mrs. Iver A. Acker is to be assisting hostess. * e # Wednesday Study Club The Wednesday Study club meets) at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon) with Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 214 Ave-| nue A West. Members are to note; that the meeting hour is half an hour earlier than usual. Mmes. Neil O.) jChurchill, Kelly A. Simonson, and/ | Norman I. Roop will have the pro- gram. eke | Junior Aides | Mrs, Spencer S. Boise and sponsors! of the Junior Aides, Junior American| | Legion Auxiliary organization, will he hostesses for a Halloween party at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening et the James Morris residence, 930 Seventh, St. Mémbers will be expected to bring prizes and to give stunts as was planned at the last meeting. * * * Fortnightly Club | First Presbyterian church school and 3 Members Are Added |To Pen Women Chapter The Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen Women, Tuesday re- ceived notification that the applica- \tions of three new members were | passed upon favorably at the meeting |of the national executive board held jat Washington, D. C., Oct. 18. Elected to active membership in the branch at that time were Mrs. Claire Henning Kling, Bismarck; Mrs. Angela Boleyn, Fargo, and Mrs. Hazel Webster Byrnes, Mayville, Membership in the League of American Pen Women is based on professional work in the fields of art, | letters or music. The membership of the local chapter, which was institut-| ‘ed last May, now is 14 and includes members at Mandan, Harvey, Grand | Forks, Evanston, Ill, Dickinson, New Rockford and "Thompson, besides Far- go, Mayville and Bismarck. . * eK Eighth grade girls’ class of the their instructor, Miss Ruby Schuman, had a 6 o'clock dinner party which was followed by games Saturday eve- ing at the church parlors. Covers were laid for 12. Decorations for the table, the games and prizes all were in keeping with the spirit of Hallo- Juvenile Foresters Have Halloween Party ) SOCIETY and CLUBS jers and cookies. Thirty Juvenile Catholic Order of Forester members enjoyed a Hal- loween party given after school: Fri- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ressler, 615 Twelfth St. A giant jack-o-lantern centered the re- freshments table at which the chil- dren found favors of Halloween suck- Several mothers of members assisted the director, Mrs. W. A. Clarey, and Mrs. Ressler, in serving. A ghost appeared during the passed in telling ghost stories. ee Oe G. A. A. Begins Series Of Informal Parties The Girls’ Athletic association of St. Mary's high school Friday after- noon sponsored the first in a series of “sunlight dances” in the school audi- torium from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Members played the piano as music for the function, which was in gen- eral charge of Miss Eleanor Thomp- son. A special feature was a group of tap dance numbers by Miss Emily Papacck. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eagle, Mason apartments, entertained six guests at an 8:30 o'clock supper which was fol- lewed by contract Sunday evening. Appointments were in keeping with Halloween and were carried out in the traditional orange and black mo- tif, Mrs. George Thompson won the high score gift. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarey and Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Deardorff won the high score honors when Our Lady of Lourdes missionary group was enter- tained Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Rodgers, 218 Mandan St. Mr. and Mrs. Clarey will have the Nov. Seventh St. 10 meeting at their home, 309 * * Fred K. Miller left Tuesday for Johnson, Mont., after spending sev- eral weeks here visiting with relatives. At.a whist party given in his honor Sunday evening by his niece, Miss Martha Heupel, 71514 Thayer avenue, Mr. Miller won the favor for high score. * OK The Misses .Lois Ulsrud, Jane Will- son and Donna Jean Davis, all fresh- men in home economics at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, at- tended the Bison-Sioux game at the University of North Dakota homecom- ; ~ ing at Grand Forks Saturday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth t., have as guests Mrs. Reid's brother- w and sister, Dr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Langdon, who will remain for several days while Dr. Sylvester receives medical treatment, City and County _ ] E. O. Lidstrom, deputy sheriff of Morton county, recovered an automo- bile belonging to F. A. Leingang of Mandan, stolen Saturday night at Mandan. The car was found east of Bismarck, driven into a post, wrecking one wheel and bending the body. The machine had been S. H. Lassen, Brookings, 8. D., a member of the corn-hog committee in that state, was a business visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. He had not heard the result of the corn-hog allotment ween, CAPITOL Held Over Last Time Today PEOPLE LOVE THIS PARAMOUNT; TODAY and WED. He Dropped His “A-Men” to Join the “G” Men! Trapunto hand quilting makes this stunning bathrobe of ce- lanese crepe an outstanding win- ter boudoir fashion. Lined with thin, soft wool, the design is stuffed with colored woolen which shows through the fabric, vote in that state but was sure farm- ers in Sotth Dakota had supported it by an overwhelming majority. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Monday to Norman Walter Wick, Bismarck, and Miss Clara Violet Ash, Ruso. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking our kind friends for their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereave- ment. We wish to especially thank those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings and the employees of the Lucas lunchroom. Mrs. Jacob Mayer E. W. Mayer and Family Mrs. J. J| Schweigert and Family Albert Mayer and Family Clara Mayer. be their wives and Miss Beatrice Vater, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Vater. xe Mrs. Fickel Reports Roosevelt Popularity Mrs. June Fickel of Washington, D. C., assistant director of the wom- en’s division for the Democratic na- tional committee, who visited Bismarck Sept. 28 concluding a speaking tour in the state, said Tuesday that President Roosevelt's popularity in the middle- west is increased, Just back from visits in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri curing the itinerary which also in- cluded North Dakota, Mrs. Fickel re- marked: “I was there in the summer when | {change of sentiment.” * ok Ok 'Bismarck Study Club | Names New Delegat | Mrs. F. G. Orr was elected Women ;Community Council delegate to take jthe place of Mrs. J. A. Kramer, who | Study club, which met Monday after- noon with Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 |Mandan St. For the program, Mrs. jF. C. Stucke gave a current events summary and Mrs. Ralph Penner re- viewed “All Our Yesterdays.” The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. * *k x The Misses Mabel Halver and Ber- nice Nelson were co-hostesses at a dinner party, following which the time was passed informally, Monday evening at the former’s home, 608 Avenue F. PRUNES there was lots of uncertainty. But in| these recent weeks, I found a great | thas moved to Fargo, by the Bismarck | Mrs. Nelson Sauvain will have the program for the Fortnightly club's meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon. Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St., will be hostess instead of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. The change from 3 o'clock is made because of the Girl Scout tea later in the afternoon. Church Group’s Tour Starts at 7 o’Clock Members and friends of the First Lutheran church are invited to parti- cipate in the world tour program which the Luther League will spon- sor Tuesday evening. Cars carrying the guests to homes which have been decorated to represent various coun- |tries will leave the church promptly! jat 7:20 and 8 o'clock. There will be no charge for the entertainment but guests will be given an opportunity to |make contributions toward mission |work in the foreign countries repre- jsented. The program and refresh- iments will be in keeping with the | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Canfield, 922) |Broadway avenue, had as their week: lend guest Will Davis of Winona, Minn., who was en route home after {visiting his sisters living at Park! jetty, Mont. 35c Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. STORY BEST OF ALL! world is on the screen! GENE STRATTON. PORTER'S stirring tale of the Uahntet TOM BROWN. <2 5 Freckles Swiss Steak Family Style, Baked Potatoes, Vegetable, Banana Nut Salad, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. CRANBERRY TAPIOCA I LIVE FOR LOVE ENJES EN JEN and DAN CUPID! Meet the screen's most Redu lovable character ...in a mad, merry mixture of fun, mystery, thrills! From the Broadway smash hit! EDMUND GWENN MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN LUCILE WATSON Reginald Owen Dudley Digges Norman Foster Directed by E. A. DUPONT A Smash Joy Hit! NEWS - COMEDY - VARIETY MONTH-END county superintendents not later than Dec, 8 and they must be placed in the brite oe not later than Dec. 12. the contest are that no scaly y anall be more than 500 words long, that it must be written in ink oa only one side of the paper, that be |STUDENTS ESSAY CONTEST PLANNED as ar a Will] the top of each page and that the pages of the essay must be numbered. Each teacher will certify that the es- say was written by the pupil. Surgeon Jailed for Blunder in - in Operation Leningrad, ost. 2 29—(/)—Surgeon Varshavchik Tuesday was sentenced to @ year at hard labor for leaving a Students in the fifth and sixth towel 60 centimeters (about 2 feet) in grades are eligible to submit essays on} length in the body of a man he had the subject, “The American Navy—|operated on. The man died a month Past, Present and Future,” while sev-| later. enth and eighth grade pupils will] A. W. Lucas Co. write on the lesan “The Voice of Important Dollar Day Items 17 best essays submitted in each di- The Big Day vision, $3 for first place, $2 for sec- WEDNESDAY ond place and $1 for the next 15 best essays. oie for the contest will Oct. 30 Pupils in Two Counties Write on Navy and Roose- velt Day Subjects Announcement of rules to govern the Navy and Roosevelt Day essay contest for Burleigh and Morton county school Tuesday. annually by the Bismarck-Mandan Scottish Rite bodies. be Judge J. D. Harris, chairman of the board of administration, Mrs. Charles Hughes of Mandan and E. J. ‘Taylor, supreme court librarian. Teachers of each of the two coun- ties must submit the essays to the $100 a Month for One Cent a Day $450,000 in benefits accident policy issued Life and Casualty Insurance pany, 7271 Postal Life Building, Kan: sas City, Missouri. The this policy is only $3.50 than 1c @ day, and pays for death from automobile common types of accidents. to $100 a month for total disabilit; Velvet Berets $1.85 Value: Black, Navy and Brown policy holders. No medical examination. Send no money. aay, write to above ad- dress, age, address, penefictery’s name and Policy will be sent to you for 10 without obligation. Issued to men, women and children between = oe of 10 and 70. Also special policy for persons from 70 to 85. (adv) Wash Dresses Good assort- ment, , Val- ues to $1.95 | elicate- The flavor lasts Schilling rune Lilla Novelties Values to $2 Relish Dish-' es, ete., Choice Fall SHOES Values to °5 ctions Listerine 7 Ounce Size 3 for $1 iia in Ki, Sede sty! Calf, Novelty Leathers ... an a ie See you: Hurry ie RF BUY and SAVE cod Things for You not tell So Many Good that one page could or