The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1935, Page 5

‘tHé BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOV SOCIETY and CLUBS » American Legion Auxiliary _ Prepares for Armistice Day Unit Will Fete Ex-Service Men, =War Mothers and Fathers at Luncheon The auxiliary of Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion, cooperating with the..post in celebrating the 17th an- niversary of the signing of the Armis- tice. Monday, reviewed plans Friday evening. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen heads the Armistice day committee directing the) luncheon from 12 to 2 o'clock in the: World War Memorial building dining room for all ex-service men, war mothers and war fathers and members of the auxiliary. Broadcast at 6 o’Clock , . The second special event will be a broadcast over KFYR from 6 to 6:15 o'clock, featuring a talk by Spencer 8. Botse, department commander, and solos by Lorenzo H. Belk. Mrs, J. Ar- thur Solien, unit radio chairman, has assisted in arranging the program. Members serving on Mrs. Dahlen’s committee are Mmes. C. W. Leifur, P. J. Schmitz, Fred Miller, C. F. Dir- lam, Ira D. 8. Kelly and J. L. Barth an@ Miss Ruth Wynkoop. Armistice day marks the opening of National Education week, in which the Legion and auxiliary are co- Operating, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Ameri- canism chairman, announced. She ‘urged all members to visit the schools during the special period which closes Nov, 17. Mrs. Trepp also stated she had. attended the FERA citizenship Classes for adults. Following her re- port, the group voted to donate song books for the use of the class. Drive Is Successful Mrs. E. J. Heising, membership chairman, reported that 209 of the 227 members required to meet the quota set for! Armistice day had been en- rolled arid that her committe was in by the deadline. This drive has been in‘ ‘connection with a membership challenge between the Minot and Bismarck units. Mrs. Heising intro- duced Mrs. C. B. Nupen as a new member. Social features of the meeting were musical numbers and contract games at 10 tables, followed by luncheon, all arranged by the Armistice day group. Mrs, Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, sang two numbers, with Miss Flor- ‘ence Fritch at the piano. The auxil- ‘ iary chorus sang a medley of patriotic songs. Mmes. F, D. Register and E. ‘ F. Trepp won first and second score favors, respectively. se * Commerce Instructor Weds Sykeston Girl Announcement was made Saturday | of the marriage of Allen E. Banik, son of John Banik, Java, 8. D., and Miss Hilda Elaine Sperling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sperling, Sykeston. The ceremony occurred Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, 722 Fifth St. where a wedding supper was served the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Banik will be at home after Monday, Nov. 11, at 113% First St. The bridegroom, who has been registrar of the Capital Commercial college for three years and who is a handwriting expert, was graduated trom Nettleton Commercial college at Sioux Falls, 8. D., and Union college, Lincoln, Neb. * * * Miss Phyllis Carroll of Mandan gave + a bridge party for 15 guests Tuesday evening in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Miss Hazel Hedstrom 828 Sixth St. Bismarck guests besides Miss Hedstrom were the Misses Alice Hannon, Mildred Nelson, Elizabeth Enright, Lillian Hedstrom and Abbie Guthrie. * * * Miss Cathryn Ray of Fargo is spending a few days with friends in this city. prospect of having the full number} Altar Society Will Serve Annual Dinner The Altar society of St. Mary's pro- cathedral parish will serve its annual fall dinner, which is open to the Public, at the parochial school audi- torlum from 12 to 2 o'clock Sunday. Officers announce that chicken will be served instead of beef, as first was planned, xk * Mrs. Mary Gutknecht, Christ Ferderer Wed Mrs. Mary F, Gutknecht, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volk, Underwood, and Christ. J. Ferderer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferderer, Thursday morning at St. Mary's pro- service, which was witnessed by John Volk and Miss Alice Austin. The couple will reside in Mandan. * kk O* A.A.U.W. State Board Adopts Policies Here Exchange of speakers branches, cooperation with education iphases of the national youth move- ment and continuation of forum study ed for member organizations when |the executive board of the North Da- kota branch, American Association of University Women, held | meeting at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Patterson hotel Rose room. Local Branch Is Host A dinner sponsored by-the Bismarcs the same hotel. Board sessions coincide NDEA convention on years when no biennial session of the A. A. U. W. is being held. The 1936 biennial meeting will be held in Grand Forks a few days prior to the education associa- tion gathering so that members may attend both by makirg only one trip. Legislative matters were brought up for discussion and the possibility of establishing other branches also was given attention at Friday's session. Branches now are located at Fargo, Grand Forks, Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck, Dickinson, Minot and ‘Wahpeton. Board members attending were Mrs. B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, preside Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, Bismarck, first vice president; Mrs, A. C. Selke, Dick- inson, second vice president; Miss Austin, Valley City, secretary, and four chairmen: Miss McCoy, Valley City, membership; Miss Edith Van Middles- worth,. Valley City, education; Miss Gertrude Evarts, Bismarck, interna- tional relations, and Miss Vera Boi linger, Dickinson, publicity. Review Naticnal Meeting Mrs. Tighe reported on the nationa: convention held at Los Angeles, Calit., this summer with the theme “The Role of University Women as Makers of Social History,” and her hus#and, who is principal of the Fargo high school, spoke on “The Youth Move- ment” for the banquet program. Mrs. W. B. Pierce, local branch president. presided. The place of Mrs. Tighe was marked with a corsage of roses, a gift of the Bismarck branch. Floral dec- orations were large bouquets of gold and bronze chrysanthemums. The Misse¥ Marian Lewis and Bea- trice Register, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Lenhart Welsh, were the dinner com- mittee. * * * Convention guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, 930 Tenth St., were Supt. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Smith and Miss Jean Goodrich, English instruc- tor, all of Carpio. They left for home Saturday afternoon. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject “The New Crusade” Special Music at Both Services, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. Sunday, November 10, 1935 Walter E. Vater, Pastor Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “The Man Who Staged a Come-back” A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. Banana-Pinapple, Raspberry, fINNEY’S fINNEY’s fast fROZEN PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM (Special for this week-end) As well as the following to choose from: Toasted Almond Brittle, Sherbets, etc. Buttered Pecan, Chocolate Nut, fOUNTAIN Did YOU ever see a BURGLAR? Not one man in 500-ever has. You may pass one on the crowded street ; brush his elbow-on the trolley—but you never know it, foghean And the only way you.can safeguard yourself against him is by means of a residence burglary, robbery, theft, larceny policy—insurance that will give you protection worth many times its low cost. Call us for full infor- mation and rates. 6 Dakota National Bank Building General Agent—U, S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. z Mandan, repeated their nuptial vows during a ceremony read at 9 oclock cathedral rectory. Rev. Father Henry Holleman, assistant pastor, read the between groups were recommendations adopt- its annual branch and attended by 61 members| followed in the Terrace Gardens ot | with the} 7 7 [Shorts Coats Are Lavishly Furred | ports Coats Are Lavishly Furred Mrs. Philip Iglehart (left) and Mrs. Interesting sports coats, lavishly trimmed with fur, arc worn by Robert Gerry, Jr.(vight). Mrs. Igiehart’s coat matches her smart scmi-tailored suit while Mrs. Gerry's tops a scparate frock. EMBE New Scout Leaders to Have Training Course A leaders’ training course for new Meutenants beginning at 7 o'clock Friday evening, Nov. 15, and continu- ing for five consecutive weeks was planned by the Girl Scouts Leaders association, meeting Tuesday night at the World War Memorial buiiding, trol was placed in charge of the proe ing. her group to represent it in parades. Games and songs suitable for teach- ing to the scouts made up’the pro- Misses Dorothy Moses, Arlene Wag- Lucille Christian and Mrs. Themar E. entertained several young people eli- gible for membership at its guest night program marking the first November meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Barbara Henry, 807 Sixth St: Mrs. Roy D. McLeod, counselor. opened the program with a short talk on the club's ideals, aims and ad- vantages. Piano solos were given by Robert Kling, playing “Impromptu in Jeannette Croonquist, “Six Variations,” Beeth- oven, and Miss Jane Watson of Man- A-Flat,” Schubert; Mrs. dan, “Old Vienna,” Godowsky. Miss Florence Fritch, who poured. Nov. 20. ee Mertz Wutzke Vows Mrs, Robert Paris of the Cubs pa- gram for the Tuesday, Nov. 26, meet- Decision was reached to have each troop captain select four members of gram which was presented by the ner, Viola Barth, Gladys Rue and Hostesses serving refreshments were the Misses Henry, Croonquist, Mary Davis and Phyllis Brainerd, who were assisted by Mrs. Paul H. Henry and The club’s next meeting date is Are Repeated Here Miss Elizabeth Mertz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mertz, Denhoff, and Emil Walter Wutzke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wutzke, Arena, were mar- tied at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon KRY, 1935 at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran parsonage, 1020 Avenue C, Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor, officiating. Carl Ginter and Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Wutzke attended the couple at the ceremony, for which the bride was costumed in pale blue crepe with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Wutzke will live at Arena for a time and then will move to a farm at Denhoff. * + # Will Study Cosmetics For Winter’s Program Considerable attention will be de- 1 voted to cosmetics in the winter pro- gram of the Beauticians’ Study club, it was decided when members met to re- organize for the second season’s activ- ities Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruth Thompson, 301 Tenth | | St. The next meeting Nov. 20 will be + | daughters, Margaret and Glenna Mae, of Grand Forks were guests of Mrs. H. K. Jensen of Mandan while at- tending the NDEA convention. Mr. ‘Thompson formerly was principal of the Mandan high sc! and now is head of Central high Forks. ENDS TONIGHT (SAT.) Mandan to Be Host to O.E.S. School Tuesday Bismarck Order of the Eastern} Star members expecting to attend the banquet held in connection with the 14th district school of instruction Tuesday, Nov. 12, were requested Saturday to telephone their reserva- tions to Mrs, H. L, Wheeler (442-M). The banquet, main social event of the school, will be served at 6:30 o'clock (MST) at the First Presbyterian church of Mandan. Mrs. Lillian Kalbfleish, Minot, worthy grand matron of the order in North Dakota, and Mrs. Christine Robinson, Washburn, district deputy, will be among dignitaries attending and taking part in the program. i Convene at 2:15 Convening at 2:15 o'clock in. the {Mandan Masonic temple, the dele-/ gates from Bismarck Chapter No. 11 Queen Esther Chapter No. 9 of Man dan, Linton Chapter No. 67, Vesper; Chapter No. 92 of Hazen and Wash-! burn Chapter No. 104, will devote the afternoon to ritualistic work, includ- ing the initiation of four candidates into the Order of the Rainbow. The Mandan chapter will deliver the address of welcome, with Wash-j} burn members responding. Immedi- | ately following will come reports! from worthy matrons of the five! chapters represented. Linton dele- gates will conduct the examinations of visitors and Vesper chapter, bal- | loting. | The Misses Dorothy Hughes. Luella ; Bechtold and Helen and Lucille Tos- ; tevin will be received into the Man- | dan Rainbow assembly during the ex-! emplification of the initiatory degree. The Order of the Rainbow is the group sponsored by the Masonic and Eastern Star for girls from 13 to 21) years of age. | To Make Reservations Members of all visiting chapters and the hostess chapter are invited: to the banquet. Mandan members| are to make reservations with Mrs. Theodore Serr before Monday eve- Resuming the ritualistic work at 8) c'clock at the Masonic temple, Wash- ! burn members will demonstrate thej{ initiatory degree and the Bismarck chapter will conduct the closing serv- ioe. Mrs, Kalbfleisch will have charge of a question box and also will de- N. Improvised Nursing : Equipment Is Shown Several ingenious pieces of impro- vised equipment for the care of pa- tients in homes made by the mem- bers were shown and explained when the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae as- sociation was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kleppe, 1019 Fifth St. Mrs. Kleppe was assisted in entertaining by Mmes. Guy Turner and Forrest Harding. being given by members now has reached the number of eight, it was reported during the business session. Several {more parties are to be given. ceeds are being placed in the treas- ury and the use to which the fund will be put will be later. A series of vanishing teas decided * * * While D. E. Barr, superintendent of schools at Medina, is attending the E. A. convention, Mrs. Barr and their son, Richard, are visiting with Mrs. Barr's parents, who live in Val- ley City. STATE SAT. - SUN. Tim MeCOY,,7 (i _y, WAR DECLARED» As Tim defies the hired assassins of the prairie’s secret terror! —PLUS— Final of “Phantom Empire” News - Comedy Lars Pro- upon 1000 LAUGHS IN YOUR GRANDEST FUN JAMBOREE! with Ted Healy Una Merkel Nat Pendleton Mary Carlisle lay! wy A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture —PLUS— Charley Chase Comedy - News SUN, - MON, - TUES. The story that will never die now glorified on the screen! Stone walls, the shackles of human bondage, nor all the powers of heaven or of hell could prevail against their love, for she was his glory and his faith... his destiny. CA ameus.aanel a great play, a glorious opera...now the ages. a picture for liver an. address before the meeting adjourns for a social hour and re-} freshments. Past matrons and patrons will be especially honored when they are; Presented at the evening assembly. | A vocal trio composed of Mmes. W. H. Ordway, R. R. Lutz and Colin Cary,! all of Mandan, will give several selec- | ak * Miss Christine Ingstad, an employe of Robertson’s Jamestown branch, is: spending several days here working! at the local store. { CARD OF THANKS | We wish to express our heartfelt ‘thanks for the many kind words and deed&’ of our friends and of the American Legion, the American Le- gion Auxiliary, the Disabled Veterans and the officers of Fort Lincoln ex- tended to us during our recent berea- vement. Mrs. Dean Kysar and family Mr. and Mrs. John Kysar and relatives. F. A. LAHR PLEASANT SERVICE... 50c Special Sunday DINNER Roast Goose with Apple Sauce’ Roast, Young Duckling with bess ees thee vi Crab Apples, Steaks and 5 Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G .P. Restaurant, A Peremount Picture with da Lupine Jehan Halliday Dunbrille Virginia Weidler Diehie Meore EXTRA ! ‘All New - All Thrilling “MARCH OF TIME” Events ef the World Befere Your Eyes ~ . “BARNYARD BABIES” Foreign 1 at Grand | ay e | * * * * 4, 26c until 7:30 Added Attraction Sun. - Mon.—“Highlights of the Ohio State-Notre Dame Football Game” ‘(Missionary Group to Have Guest Speaker’ | «sy Miss Dorothy Magee of 8t. daughter of Bishop J. Ralph Magee, | Mrs. who 4s to be here to conduct religious education training classes, will be) ¢————— guest speaker when the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Women’s Missionary society meets | Tuesday afternoon. The session will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth St., who will be jassisted by Mrs. Harvey Harris. All members are requested to be present and to bring their dues. Women of jthe church not affiliated with the group also are invited. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Simle of the Tiger patrol. The same|aeard party at the home of one of the |* Monday Club group served refreshments. members. The club, which is headed) mrs R, g. pri 722 Seventh St ** by Mrs. Jessle Carlson, is 8 combined | i.ctesd of M % i wll Be . . ‘ socal and atudy group, membe ship | nstead of Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, will be Junior Music Group Bethg open to all beauty operators in| ostess for the Nov. 11 meeting of the londay club, which will be called at Holds Guest Program | tte etty. Nee 3 o'clock. ; ** * The Bismarck Junior Music club] Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Thompson and Cosmos Club Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue C, will be hostess and Miss Nora Fluevog will present the program for the Cosmos bed meeting at 8 o'clock Monday eve- 8. xk * Past Presidents Parley Dick and Ruby and Uncle Sem’s whole regiment of Midshipmen in the sory of the “Naval Engage- mene” that alow wrecked Annap- otis! You'll laugh ‘til you're Red, ‘White and Blue — in the face — when this Brosdway songbied triee to Shanghai the heart of the heart of the Academy! With Ross ALEXANDER * Lewis STONE Eddie ACUFF«Dick FORANsJohn ARLEDGE a Predeetion + A Pent Wetiohel Pietwre, * U. 8. Treasury Notes (Par U. S. Treasury Bonds (Par (Par Value) .... Cash and Due From Reser panies Bills Receivable: Loans to Operating Ba: Other Collateral Loans Furniture & Fixtures Bank Building Other Real Estate Capital ............. Undivided Profits Deposits: Cashier’s Checks . Certified Checks .. Individual Accounts County Treasurers, Cu: County Treasurers ... City Treasurers ..... School Treasurers .. State Treasurer .... State Institutions ... Total .. THEO. W. SETTE Auditor Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Bonds ( Home Owners Loan Corporation Notes and Bonds Loans to Operating Banks now closed.... Loans to Farm Loan Collection Department. . Loans to State Institutions .. : Homebuilders Contracts . F. H. A. Title II Loans .. Real Estate Sold on Contrac' Reserves for Government Securities . Certificates of Deposit—Public Funds ... Certificates of Deposit—Private Funds ,Depositary Banks, Reserve Township Treasurers . November 1, 1935 RESOURCES Value) . Value) . am ue) ar ‘ve Banks and Trust Com- State of North Dakota Bonds: Real Estate Series (Par Value) .... Mill and Elevator Series (Par Value) . nks . stodian Paul,|L. E. Tollund, 611 Avenue as | American Legion Auxiliary Past SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 6,606,967.51 23,886.62 5 Presidents Parley will not meet Mon day evening because of the observance but will meet , Nov. 18, at the home of A, » J. Arthur -Solien OO Church Societies | pbadschasabscnttittae dF McCabe M. E. Harris Hustlers Miss Judith Rue, 711 Avenue A, as- sisted by Miss Helen Rue, will enter- Rummage Sale at Episcopal Parish House Nov. 13, 14 & 15. * * Statement of The Bank of North Dakota Bismarck, North Dakota 8,000,000.00 708,050.00 2,557,300.00 4,054,175.00 $21,926,492.51 7,861,200.00 705,000.00 —8,566,200.00 Certificates of Indebtedness—Political Subdivisions.. 1,383,456.28 Municipal Bonds and Warrants . Other Political Subdivision Warrants ....... 1,818,952.39 81,503.06 —3,283,911.73 1,694.44 40,728.94 600,000.00 900,000.00 202,675.08 25,697.62 33,721.17 1,804,517.25 21,456.52 80,364.39 1,600.00 24,986.62 $35,707,929.02 $ 2,000,000.00 443,533.58 80,582.88