The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURD G)SOCIETY and CLUBS | __m remorse | | Chrissie Budge Receives eies taaay Bight Bismarck Hospital Alumnae associa- tion directors will meet at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the nurses’ home and the general membership New Material ! Washington Appointment 16 lr | ° Will. Report at Capito! Dec. ; for Work With Constitu- fe wes eMail g inetinday by i. Esther Teichmann, president. a tion Commission Because the annual reports will be je given and there will be much other. 4 Miss Chrissie Budge, the first business all members are asked to ? re Woman ever, to become to attend. The Misses Bertha Norland secretary the governor of North Dakota when she received that appointment from the late Governor A, G. Sorlie, re- charge of social arrangements for the meeting. Siarecr & woneetaiian veceon-in: tha xe lor @ secret ition in thi :. commission working on te commem- Rainbow and DeMolay oration of the United tSates Consti- ‘tution sesquicentennial to be observed Sept. 17, 1937, to June 21, 1938, her home with Miss Elizabeth Jones, | IT Bighth St., since she came here April 1 as stenographer to the state ‘“ Hibrary coi » is to report in Washington, D. C., Dec. 16. She Jeaves here late next week and will visit members of her family in Grand Forks and St. Cloud, Minn., before departing for Washington. In her work, Miss Budge will be Entertain 50 Couples John Cameron and Miss Marian Isaminger were chosen as the best waltgers during the feature number at the dancing party which the Bis- marck DeMolay and Rainbow assem- blies gave Friday evening in the Ma- sonic temple in celebration of the Thanksgiving holiday. Fifty members of the two groups and their partners, including young people from Jamestown and Grand Forks besides Bismarck, attended the party. Following the waltz number in which Miss Isaminger and Cameron were selected for special honors, Miss Isaminger was presented with a box associated with Miss Hazel Nielson, Valley City, director of educational phases of the celebration, who left for ‘Washington during the summer. Both are serving under Commissioner Sol Bloom under whom Miss Nielson also worked in the George Washington an- niversary observance of a few years ago. a Besides serving under Governor Sorlie, Miss Budge continued as pri- vate secretary to the governor during ‘Walter J. Maddock’s term. Following ‘that she was secretary to Pres. ‘Thomas F. Kane of the University of North Dakota until his retirement from. that position, Miss Budge has been active in club work in the city, being identified since her return with the Cosmos club, which she had joined before leaving Bismarck, and also in the Business and Professional Women’s club, with which she has been active both at Grand Forks and Bismarck. * ** large department stores during the is calculated to make an escort want to hand you into a carriage Larson-Eckroth Vows pre-holiday shopping season is the like a general rather than stroll like a corporal. It is made of black Repeated at Mandan series of tea hour book review pro- silk crepe and trimmed with wide bands of silk braid. A mulberry pe: grams at the Inn in which Mrs. Gun- velvet Ascot and toque reminiscent of overseas caps top off the aes nar Olgeirson will present Edna La- outfit. ae a 7 mass and ertmppermd Moore Waldo, Bismarck author. 5 era OA ‘clock ‘Thanksgi — The serfes which is planned for ; awards went to Mmes. W. L. Nuessle die nigtindanslngld wprevangat oan ‘Duesday afternoons during the com-| Raleigh Couple Takes _|tha'n. s. Towne, holding high ‘and Mandan by Re' For her wedding, the bride wore a . clair Lewis, will briefl; blue crepe model trimmed in dull gold|._. Bs sa kor of rite bpelocinpey allay marck, The bridegroom is the son of and matching accessories and a cor-| Niece of Mrs. Davis’ _|ana will suggest which are ap-|Carl Christenson and the bride is sage of roses. Miss Louise Eck- propriate for Christmas gifts. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Mor- and a corsage of pink: roses. Francis Dechandt attended Mr. Eckroth. After the wedding a breakfast for 20 was served at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, the large wed- ding cake centering the table. Mrs, Eckroth was a graduate from * * * live at Raleigh, where he is connected the Mandan high school and Valley |5t: Thomas, and Ernest Malo, son of with a service station. City Teachers college and has been|Mr. and Mrs. Emil Malo, Walhalla. North Dakotan Named see teaching at Rural, near Mandan. Mr. Eckroth was graduated from the Man- dan high school and is employed at the Larson ee # Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth 8t., left Friday for Williston for a week-end visit with their son-in- Jaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork. ‘They had expected to go there for the holiday on Wednesday but were forced to turn back by the un- favorable weather when they had driven as far as Minot. jjj |the wedding breakfast served at the Our years of experience and your expert advice cost you noth- fing. But in the end it may save # you money and regrets. ]] ‘Let us serve and assist you in iil j}] your gift buying. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth St. and Thayer Ave. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1935 Morning Wership, 10:30 a. m. Sermen Subject “When Group Decision Failed” Special music at both services. A hearty welcome awaits you. Is Bride on Holiday Mrs. Florence H, Davis, 518 Sixth St., returned Friday afternoon from St. Thomas where she had attended j!yellow pompons, Sylvester Horgan of iiand Sheriff Archie B. O'Connor and ]|been seriously ill, and after a trip to Something Different Again BUTTER BRICKLE the’ wedding ‘Thanksgiving day of her niece, Miss Mary O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. O'Connor, Sr., ‘The wedding originally was planned for Saturday, Nov. 23, but was defer- red due to the sudden death of the bride’s cousin, George O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, St. ‘Thomas, and a nephew of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis attended the funeral ser- vices. Because of the death in the fam- ily, many of the arrangements for the wedding were changed. The nuptial mass and service were read at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church of St. Thomas by Rev. Michael Mc- Namee. The bride, gowned in a floor-length model of light. blue vel- vet and carrying pink and white as- ters, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Max Lauder of Wahpeton, who wore a violet velvet costume and carried Walhalla attended the bridegroom. Covers for 26 relatives were laid at O'Connor home. Mr. and Mrs, Lauder, Mrs. Davis and the bridegroom's par- ents, John Hennessy of Scobey, Mont., family of Cavalier were the out-of- town wedding guests. Mr, and Mrs. Malo first went to Valley City to visit the bridegroom's only sister, Mrs. Northridge, who has an unannounced destination will re- side on the Malo estate at Walhalla, where a new home has been built for them The bride was graduated last spring from the St. Joseph’s hospital school of nursing in St. Paul. ** * Mrs, Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer moned there by the critical illness of her father, John E. Olin, 81, one of the pioneers of that community, who has suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Swenson and other members of the family were at Sims on Wednesday. Evening Worship, 7:38 pm Sermon Subject “The Blight of Jeajousy” avenue, left Saturday for Sims, sum- j held of candy. The DeMolay orchestra provided the dance music. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Groves and Mr. and Mre. R. M. Bergeson. The next social function to be sponsored jointly by the Rainbow and olay groups will be the traditional ner dance of the Christmas and New Year season, which will be an event of Dec 27. * * * Holiday Shopping Tea Series Is Announced Suggested by the special programs given in the book departments of ing month opens Dec. 3, when the hours will be 3:30 to 5 o'clock, with the book chat coming at 4 o'clock. For the first program, Mrs. Waldo will devote particular atteftion to “It Can’t Happen Here,” the latest work ‘The teas are open to the interested public and no reservations are neces- sary. Part of the proceeds will be de- voted to the young writers and art- ists fund of the Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen. Women, of which Mrs, Waldo is state national vice president and local branch leader. By Legion Auxiliary North Dakota again has been recog- nized in the national organization of the American Legion Auxillary in the appointment of Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, as a member of the na- tional committee on education of war orphans. Mrs. Lynch served last year on the national rehabilitation committee and has served the North Dakota depart- ment as president, as rehabiliation chairman and in various other chair- manships. Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, depart ment president, has been named as a member of the national youth admin- istration advisory committee for North Dakota. Mrs. Geclan is par- ticularly well fitted for this work, having been an instructor in public schools of the state for 18 years as well as being possesed of a keen in- terest in youth activities. The month of Novernhber brought an enviable record in membership for the Auxiliary, according to Mys. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, department secretary and publicity chairman, from whom announcement of the ap- pointments came. On Nov. 11, 5,082 members had been enrolled as com- pared with 3,194 members on Nov. 16, 1934. Units have issued membership challenges which have resulted in in- creased membership rolls. ee & |. Mrs. F. E. Young held high score in the bridge games which followed the regular business meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Evening Guild Wednesday cvening at the George Smith residence, 419 Griffin St., with Mrs. F. N. Orchard as host- ess. The contract games at .three tables were followed by a service of refreshments. ne % Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Little and family of Baldwin were Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lenihan, 406 Fifth st. Christmas PHOTOS For street costumes, the two-piece Vows Here Wednesday Thanksgiving eve was chosen as the wedding day of Miss Hazel E. Morri- son and Claude Christenson, both of Raleigh, who were married in Bis- rison, ‘The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. Wil-! liam A. Lemke, pastor of the First Evangelical church, at the parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue. Miss Jessie E. Morrison and Howard Christenson attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Christenson are to Louis Miller of Seattle, Wash., came to spend Thanksgiving with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Neff, 710 Seventh St., and will remain here for several days. * ek * Paul Hermann, student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, came Friday evening to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. N, Hermann, 610 Fifth St. : xe ® J. D. Harris, chairman of the state| board of administration, Mrs. Harris and Miss LaVerne Odegard, Patter- son hotel, are spending the week-end in Minot where Mr. Harris is. giving the address for the Elks lodge annual memorial services. i ee * | Miniature sleds serving as nut baskets were an interesting part of the winter scene decorating the luncheon table when Mrs. Ford Le- Barron, 608 Third St., entertained her bridge club Friday evening. The score honors went to Miss Helene; Fetsch, Mrs. Clifford Jansonius andj Miss LaVerne Joersz, holding high,; second high and low, respectively. | Miss Fetsch will be hostess for the next meeting in three weeks, Sek * Mmes. Charles Staley and Ernest ©. Stoudt, Jr. gave a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon for 16 guests at their home, 701 Sixth St., Tuesday in com- pliment to Mrs. F. A, Wilson of Edina, Mo., who leaves Monday after a sev- eral days visit with her nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 206 Park St. Red roses marked the luncheon tables, There was a guest favor for Mrs, Wilson and score : aT | THE INN Starting MONDAY, December 2 We Will Serve Breakfast Serving to begin at 7 a. m. Featuring Crepe Suzettes, Home- Made Jams and Marmalades, Swedish Coffee Rings, Fresh Doughnuts, Silex Coffee, and creation worn by the young lady | second high, respectively. Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff was a guest from Mandan. There have been several social func- tions honoring Mrs. Wilson during her stay. * ek OF Martha Muenzenmay And Paul Hogue Wed Miss Martha May Muenzenmay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Muenzenmey, rural Bismarck, be- came the bride of Paul Hogue, son of Fred Hogue, Baldwin, during a nup- tial ceremony performed in the First Evangelical parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue, late in the afternoon of Thanksgiving eve. Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor, officiated at the serv- ice, which was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Basil Small of this city. Mr. and Mrs, Hogue are to make their home at the William J, Miller farm. x ek * The Misses Mary and Renilda Mug- gli of 801 Fourth St., who are cousins, were at their homes at Glen Ullin for. Thanksgiving day. «oe ® Miss Marion Johnson has returned to the city after spending Thanks- giving day with her parents, Mr. and Curran’s Parents Note ] Fiftieth Anniversary The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran of Inter- national ‘Falls, Minn., pioneer North Dakota residents and parents of James P. Curran, 612 First St., was cele- brated with a gathering of approxi- mately 300 friends Sunday evening No, 24, at the International Falls Odd Fellows lodge hall. The date also marked the 25th wed-| ding anniversary of the marriage of Mr, Curran of this city and the late Mrs. Curran, who had planned a double celebration with his parents at the time of their wedding in 1910 Mr. Curran’s father came to Grand Forks in 1873 and was one of the first residents of Grand Forks county. At the time of his arrival there were only three buildings in Grand Forks and Mr, Curran assisted in completing one of those. His bride came to Grand Forks county in the early eighties and they were married at Manvel and lived near Grand Forks until 1903. The remainder of their married life has been spent in International Falls and Koochiching county, Minn. The honored couple entered the hall at 9 o'clock in the evening to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding music, following which there was a brief program, consisting of speeches ‘and songs by “Mickey” McMicken, the “singing fireman” of International Falls, Mrs. R. C. Fraser and Ed Ek. Following this all present passed by and congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Cur- ran. Judge J. H. Brown, in behalf of the host of friends, presented Mr. and Mrs, Curran with a purse of silver. Mayor C. C. Craig on behalf of the city council and all the city employes gave the couple 51 new dollar bills and also congratulated Mr. Curran on his long and faithful service as city street commissioner. He also paid tribute to Mrs. Curran. Two sons, Vincent and William Cur- Tan, and three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Spillett, Mrs. Mary Malirich and Mrs. Edward Ableman, Virginia, Minn., and a number of grandchildren were present. James Curran, Jr., was un- able to be present but sent a tele- gram of congratulation and flowers. Following the program and recep- tion, the remainder of the evening was spent in @ancing, much of the music! being tunes reminiscent of a half! century ago played by old friends of the couple. A committee of 20 women arranged the function. ek Miss Ruth Brochot went to Courte- nay to spend the Thanksgiving holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Bras- trup. En route to Courtenay she vis- ited with Jamestown friends. | Meetings of Clubs | And § Social Groups Rebekah Busy Bees The Rebekah Busy Bee sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday with Mrs, J. A. Erickson, 918 Sixth St. * ek Pan-Attic Club Members of the Pan-Attic club will meet at the Capitol private dining room at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon for their regular luncheon meeting. : Bismarck chapter, ve A. U. W. The December meeting of the Bis- marck chapter, American Association of University Women, will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Inn. se * Bismarck Garden Club A talk by Governor Walter Welford will feature the Bismarck Garden club’s annual dinner meeting set for 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, s* * W. Cc. T. UL Mrs. P. O. Sathre will be leader for| the Women’s Christian Temperance Union meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday,| afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gust H. Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Fargo. * e Miss Marian Lewis, 801 Fourth St., had as her Thanksgiving day guest Miss Edna Johnston, instructor in the Wildrose district school near Moffit, who is remaining for the week-end. * oe * Thanksgiving day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. George, 811 Fourth St., were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, R. L, George, and their infant son, Rob- ert Berkeléy, of Watford City. ss Mmes. Selma Jacobson and Randa Mills turned in the high scores when were entertained at cards and a two- next meeting Dec. 10. STATE SAT. - SUN. LOVE, LUCK am, LAUGHTER!... Off to the races in a burst of fun and fireworks! —Plus— John Wayne Thrill Serial “The Fighting Musketeers” A NEW automobile, A Ice Cream $4. 95 Doz. be made in monithly i —Also— ‘Let us submit recommendations is Black Walnut, Chocolate Chip, Cherry, Reisin Nut, Buttered to use this method of premium Pecan, Banana-! Chocolate, V1 , Cranberry Iee. fINNEY’S PHONE 9 fOUNTAIN Campbell’s Insurance Dakota National Bank & Trust Gor. 3rd and Main Bismarck To make it easier for to carry the protection that need— Durglary, publle Wabllty, ete, = To give you the benefit of the broadest protection, ... We have arranged with the U. 8. and best-known in the country—to put at the disposal of our clients @ Premium Payment Plen. Under this plan, premium payments may showing how it is to your advantage payments. F. A. LAHR News - - Comedy SERVICE IN INSURANCE F. & G. Co.—one of the strongest and Bonds Ce. Bidg. Bismarck, N. D. the Jolly Eight bridge club members course luncheon Friday evening by Mrs. Josephine Hugelman, 305 Third St. Mrs. Mills will be hostess for the Sjoblom, 614 Eighth St. Mrs. Charles Liessman, director of Loyal Temper- ance Legion activities, asks that the committee and workers of that de- partment meet at the Sjoblom home ; World War, will elect officers at the N. D. Family’s Joy @ ‘ The bread, pastry and canned foods of Dorothy Stenehjem, 15- year-old 4-H club girl never go begging in her family who live on a 640-acre farm near Arnegard in McKenzie county. Besides her mother, 2 sisters and 3 brothers there are sometimes up to 6 hired men. Dérothy managed to save some of her bread and exhibited it at the Minot state fair last summer winning first and third against 200 exhibits. The past season she canned 560 pints of fruits and vegetables. Her fine record in 4 years of club work has resulted in her selection by State Club Leader H. E. Rilling as state canning champion and winner of a trip to the National Club con- gress Nov. 29-Dec. 7 in Chicago where she 1.ill compete for one of three college scholarships totaling $600. Miss Marian Schroeder of Mandan is spending the holidays at Fargo with her! mother, Mrs. Anna Schroe- der. xe % Miss Lucille Dalleir has gone to Jamestown to spend the Thanksgiv- ing recess with her grandfather, Frank Delleir. ee * Robert Coutts of this city was the Thanksgiving day guest of his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Miller of Fargo. Mr. Coutts form- erly lived at Fargo. * Oe OK Miss Ruth Wendt of this city was in a party of friends and relatives entertained by her aunt, Miss Lydia Wendt, at a Thanksgiving day dinner at the Pulsher hotel, Jamestown. ¢-—————_——— | City and County | °¢——_—__—___—_——_————* A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Johnson, 1027 Seventh St., at 6:15 a. m., Saturday, at St. Alexius hospital. The Bismarck-Mandan unit of the Disabled American Veterans of the meeting scheduled for 17:30 p. m, (MST) Tuesday evening in the Le- gion rooms of the Memorial building at Mandan, Roy F. Dow, commander, announces, Court house callers Friday included Edna Johnston, Braddock; Maye Peitz Diamond, Detroit Lakes; Esther C. Jacobson, Harvey; Oscar Erickson, Oscar M. Thor and Carl Magnuson, Wilton; Myrtle Christenson and Wal- ter Christenson, Driscoll; Florence Jess, Wing and Henry. Larson, Mc- Kenzie. Out of town visitors at the county agent's offices Friday were: Josephine Hopkins and Mrs. O. Peterson, Dris- coll; J. L, Easton, Cannon Ball; C. M. Bjerke and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kettleson, Wing; T. F. Watkins and D. M. Doehle, Moffit; Henry Suralf, and George Lewis, Sterling; Elmer Bloomquist and John A. Olson, Me- noken; Fred ‘tabeck and E. W. An- derson, McKenzie; Walter Asplund, Carl Erickson, Elmer Kling and 8. A. Anderson, Wilton; J. T. Lenihan, Promptly at.2 o'clock the same day. Charles Sorch and Nels Nelson, Bald- win and Harold Swanson, Braddock. CAPITOL CAGNEY SWAPS HIS G-GUN FOR BARE FISTS as he climbs to cg walk of the wickedest mile on the face of the:globe! With cast of thousands in hi biggest 1935. production. JAMES Sat. - Sun. - Mon. 26c until 7:30 jof suspicion of assault with a deadly @| district court challenging SON ‘UNSTRUNG? BY LETTER, SHE AVERS Son of Famous, Wall Street. Operator Being Kept Alive in Artificial Lung ‘ Santa Barbara, Calif, Nov. 30.— Mrs. Dorothea Wendt Livermore was quoted by officers Saturday as saying she shot her 15-year-old son, probably: fatally, while “unstrung” by a letter from her former husband, Jesse Liv- ermore, Wall Street operator. A .22 calibre bullet near his spine, the son, Jesse Livermore, Jr., was be- ing kept alive by an artificial lung. Surgeons prepared for an emergency operation as a last resort. Mrs. Livermore was questioned by officers. They said she told them a letter from the elder Livermore on Thanksgiving day had “upset” her. Accused Falsely “He accused me of many false things,” they quoted her as saying. “I didn’t intend to kill my son. My son just dared me to do it. That’s all. And I guess I did it’ ’ She was held on a technical charge weapon, A deputy guarded her room. The elder Livermore reached his son’s bedside Saturday after a dash by airplane and motor car from 8t. Louis. Tries to Absolve Mother Between spells of unconsciousness, young Livermore attempted to ab- solve his mother from blame, whisper- ing—‘“she didn’t mean to hurt me. It was my fault, I guess. It was an ac- cident.” One person said young Livermore raised a bottle of whiskey to his lips and his mother explained, “I'd rather see you dead than drinking.” Young Livermore ¢hen obtained the rifle and handed it to his mother, he said, saying, “well, here you are.” From another room, he said, he heard a shot. KILL FILIPINO BANDITS Manila, Nov. 30.—(4)—Six members of the bandit gang led by the notori- ous Jose Encallado were reported killed Saturday in a clash with the Philippine constabulary. FILE INJUNCTION SUIT Minneapolis, Nov. 30. — (#) — The Northern States Power company filed an injunction suit Friday in federal constitu- tionality of the public utility holding company act. _————— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest thanks and appreciation to all state officials, state employees, friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, D. Mc- Phee, Sr. Mrs. D, McPhee Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McPhee Archie McPhee Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Swenson, | ‘PARAMOUNT; Today - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. ALL THE FUN YOU CAN TAKE!... ALL THE STARS YOU COULD WANT! FRED ALLEN PATSY KELLY PAUL. WHITEMAN ond BAND with RAMONA RUBINOFF "RAYMOND WALBURN YACHT CLUB BOYS aDARRYLF, ZANUCK ‘20th CENTURY PRODUCTION Directed by Roy Dol Ruth