The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1935, Page 7

~ Mrs. O. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27,1935 _ xs = @) SOCIETY and CLUBS A.A.U.W. Gives Traditional Holiday Function Saturda College Women of Two Cities | and Fort Lincoln Are Invited to Tea in Logan Home All college and university women of the city, Mandan’ and Fort Lin- coln, and those who are home from school for the holidays are invited by Mrs. W. B. Pierce, president, ana members of the Bismarck branch, American Association of University Women, to attend a tea to be given from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday after- noon in the home of Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St. Goming each year on the Saturday after Christmas, the tea is one of the traditional social events of the holiday | This Heiress? - Commandant and Wife Give Christmas Dance The spacious quarters of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph S, Leonard at Fort Lincoln were beautifully embellished with evergreen, holly and mistletoe for the Christmas dancing party j Which they gave to officers of the post and reserve army officers and their wives and a few other guests Thursday evening. The commandant and his wife re- ceived their guests informally at 9 o'clock and dancing then was in pro- gress to the music of the Fort Lincoln orchestra until midnight when a buf- fet luncheon was served. Mrs. Rich- ard C. Babbist poured coffee and Mrs, Duncan P, Frissell served sandwiches and cake at the table which was cen- tered with a small trimmed evergreen tree flanked by white tapers in silver candelabra. Dancing then was re- sumed for a short time. Bismarck guests included Col. Paul Do You Recognize season. The committee, composed of the Misses Logan and Elizabeth Louise Johnson and Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, is being assisted by Mrs. Pierce and the other officers who will receive, Mmes. Henry O, Putnam, E. J. Conrad and FP. H. Waldo and Dr. Maysil Williams, who will preside at the tea table, and the Misses Dorothy Moses and Chris- tine Huber, who will serve. The invitation through the press is the only one which is issued for the function. ee K Elizabeth Morton’s Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs, Charles Morton of Driscoll formally announced the en- gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Morton, to Rudolph Rising of Golva at a dinner given in the ferily home on Christmas day. Their guests besides their daugh- ter and her fiance were Mr. and Mrs. John Morton and Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Scharff of Bismarck, Ben Lloyd Simon, the Misses Nellie and Margaret Morton and Charles Mor- ton, Jr. Mr. Scharff and Charles Morton, Jr., left immediately after the dinner for Washington to spend some time attending to business matters and visiting relatives. * ee Harold Curtis Hauge Brings Bride to City Miss Lillian V. Carney of Williston and Harold Curtis Hauge, son of William Hauge of Dilworth, Minn., whose marriage took place Sunday at Wi" ton, have come to this city, wh the bridegroom is associated with the state highway department, o make their home. Rev. E. P. O'Neill officiated at the matin ceremony read in his home at 9:30 o'clock, with Miss Elizabeth and Brooks Keogh of Keene attending the couple. The service also was witnessed by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Mary Carney Scott, the bridegroom’s father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keogh, Miss Hannah ‘Veitch and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mac- Master. At her wedding the bride wore a figured gold triple sheer model trim- med in turquoise blue velvet, with a hat of velvet and net in gold and slippers also in gold. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and yellow button chrysanthemums, Miss Keogh wore a floor-length gown of peacock blue crepe, a turban of brown velvet and accessories in brown. She carried pink roses and white carnations. After the service a breakfast was served in the Carney home. Mrs. Hauge, a graduate of the Wil- liston high school and of the College of Saint Catherine, St. Paul, has taught at Springbrook and Williston. Mr. Hauge is a graduate of the engi- neering department of the North Da- kota Agricultural college and is af- filiated with Sigma Phi Delta frater- nity. He was connected with the Wil- liston division of the state highway department until he was transferred to Bismarck recently. * Oe OK Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., who is home from Mary- grove. college, Detroit, Mich., for the holiday time, took a prominent part in activities of the pre-vacation period at her school, including the annual Christmas drive to provide Christmas cheer for 30 destitute fam- ilies. The sophomore class of which she is a member sang carols and hung holly wreaths on the doors of faculty members and seniors at dawn the morning before vacation opened. * # % Christmas greens and colors decor- ated the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, when she enter- tained the Jolly Eight bridge club at its annual yule party including an ex- change of gifts and two-course lunch- eon Thursday evening. Score awards went to Mmes. Rachel Anderson and M. O. Agre who held high and to A. Sorsdahl, who received the traveling prize. Mrs, Sorsdah! will be hostess for the Jan. 8 meeting. x * * and Mrs. Robert M. Rishworth, 805 Fifth 8t., were their son, Robert Rish- worth, Jr., employed by Winston & Newell company in Fargo, and Miss Pauline Rishworth, who teaches at Washburn. Mr. Rishworth returned to Fargo Thursday evening but Miss Rishworth ma De here until Jan. 6. * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scharff of Spo- kane, Wash., have been the guests of Mr. Scharff’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Scharff, 812 Main avenue, for several days. They are returning home after a business trip to Detroit, Mich. * *e * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shannon, 114% Broadway avenue, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, and his sister, Miss Cora Sanborn over Christmas day, making the trip to Sanborn by automobile on Christmas eve. * * My. Margaret White of Fargo and her daughter, Miss Mary White, a student at the University of North Dakota, are spending the holidays with Mrs, White’s mother, Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 cal" Md <, Miss Emme Giel of Minneapolis is ‘visiting with her mother, Mrs, William Laist, 506 Fifth St., during the holiday time, expecting to remain\here until 1) Morton, ; ; Christmas guests in the home of Mr. | ing. jSouthworth Bliss, whose acquaintance with the Leonards dates from Louis, Mo., Capt. and Mrs. F. E. Jud- king and Miss Josephine Hosch. * * * Margaret V. Boehm, | Peter Volk Take Vows Miss Margaret V. Boehm, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Boehm. | Mandan, and Peter Volk, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Volk of this city, were married during a 7 o'clock nup- tial mass and ceremony read in St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan Thursday morning by Rev. Francis Bernick, The bride wore a simply fashioned floor-length gown of white satin and @ finger tip length veil and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Genevieve Boehm, who was her sis- ter's maid of honor and only attena- ant, wore a lavender taffeta model with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses, Victor Carufel of A@Pnarck was bes! | man. } Covers were laid for 12 at the wed- ding breakfast given by the bride’s parents, the decorative theme being in keeping with Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, Volk are visiting rela- tives at Strasburg until Jan. 1 when they will be at home in the city where the bridegroom, a graduate of St. Mary's high school, is in the employ | of the North Dakota Power and Light company. Mrs. Volk was graduated from the Mandan high school and was employed at the Arcade until her mar- riage. She's at the sate wme one ct | ee * ‘America’s most charming heir- | Lester S, McLean is home from Rush | esses and one of the least phoio- sraphed—Barbara Field, daugh. | Medical school, Chicago, to spend his ter of Marshall Field, and heirese to the Chicago dry gouds fortune. | Miss Field was going into the Metropolitan Opera House in New York when she passed an alert Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McLean, 222 Second St. He will return to Chicago on New Year's dfy. 10 days of vacation with his parents, | N; BISMARCK MIGHT BE ‘REGIONAL CAPITAL’ \ President Advised to Creat Centers to Facilitate Na- tional Planning Bismarck was mentioned as one of the 10 or 12 proposed “regional cap- itals” for the development of natural resources, Friday, in a report sub- mitted to President Roosevelt by the national resources committee, the Associated Press reported. This government planning agency suggested Friday that regional plans for development of natural resources should be formulated with the “little capitals” as centers, The board is headed by Secretary Ickes, and includes Secretaries Wal- lace, Roper and Perkins, besides Har- ry L. Hopkins, works progress admin- istrator, Frederic Delano, Charles E. Merriam, and Wesley C. Mitchell. The committee said several govern- ment departments now have separate administrative units, with field head- quarters at different points, and con- tended much good could be accomp- lished by concentrating offices in rela- tion to regional interests. It said it was agreed on the follow- ing points: New England, Boston; jEastern, New York City; Ozark-Ap- palachian, Knoxville, Tenn.; South- ern, Atlanta; Gulf Coast, New Or- leans; Mid-Western, Chicago; Pacific, San Francisco; Inter-Mountain, Den- CHINESE STUDENTS ‘SURRENDER’ TRAIN: Give Up 70 Miles Short of Galo as Soldiers Are Sent to Intercept Them Shanghai, Dec. 27.—(?)—Two thous- and Chinese students halted their “ad- vance on Nanking” in a commandeered train when they were 70 miles from their goal Friday. Threatened by the government with stern measures, they gave up against Japanese “aggression” and the move- ment for North China autonomy. Their decision ended a five-day rail- way tieup, which the government had attempted to terminate by sending 500 soldiers to block the commandeer- ed_train. Railway communications through- jout Honan Province had been dis- {rupted when another student body rushed railroad stations in Kaigeng, demanding free transportation to janking. Every pilot on radio-equipped air Petite June Wesner, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wesner, is one of {the featured dancers in an elaborate floor show which will be staged dur- ing an intermission at 10:30 o'clock (CST) atthe United Commercial | Travelers annual New Year’s party Friday night at the Midway club. Eight years old, June has made ‘rapid strides in the terpsichorean art since enrolling with Mrs. Dorothy | Doyle, who is arranging the floor show feature, this fall. She will do a contortionistic dance. Another talented juvenile who will \appear is Jerry Ann Anderson, | three-year-old singer. Several pupils j from the Doyle studio will dance. on To Headline U.C.T. Party Floor Show JUNE WESNER At midnight, whistles, confett! and noise- makers will be given out as favors, The U. C. T. extends an invitation to the public to attend its New Year's party which follows a tradition of several years standing. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and the musical ac- companiment will be provided by the Arnie Kuss orchestra appearing reg- ularly at the Mint and the Midway club, Organization members serving committees are A. W. Stadler, E. Ulmer, H. M. Smith, Van R. Middle- mas, H, G. Hilden, William E. Jensen, Leo DeRochford, and Frank- Milhol- lan, all of Bismarck, and M. P. Gaab, Mandan. | |Railroad Commission | Grants Applications ' authority to furnish motor freight jservice was granted four applicants, = state railroad commission said Friday. ; The state board also approved the | application of the Yellow Cab Com- | pany of Fargo to furnish passenger | service in Fargo, but rejected the re- | quest of Peterson and Son, James- | | town, to furnish motor freight service | at Jamestown, declaring four special | operators already are authorized there. cameraman’s ‘ens. Nellie Fitzgerald Is Bride of W. Broeckel Miss Nellie jizabeth. Fitzgerald,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Regan, Thursday became the bride of Wilton John Boeckel. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Broeckel,| McClusky. The vows were repeated! in the First Evangelical parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue, before Rev. Wil- liam A. Lemke, pastor. Miss Agnes Fitzgerald, costumed in green crepe, was the only attendant of the bride, who wore a blue crepe dress and white accessories. Raymond Gaube attended Mr. Broeckel. Mr. and Mrs. Broeckel will be at home im- SYRUP ‘Washburn, president of the (Theo- dore) Roosevelt club, and sponsor of a Borah-for-President boom in Massa- chusetts, issued this statement Friday: “They say that Borah is shifty. If so, because of this, he has one ad- tomato sauce. Blue Label Karo, pure corn syrup. 1 pound tins, Van Camp's in SWEET POTATOES Large No. 2%4 tins. Dry pack Southern 6 Y y é é 31 mediately at McClusky, where he is 5 LB. PAIL Borah Inconsistently HOMIN : Right, Backer States ee ir eee ent ace 10¢ Boston, Dec. 27.—(P)—Robert M. PORK and BEANS Ge Tle EACH vantage over these critics of his, that them, he ins ti m right, Sweets. EACH “He does jar those who never do today what they did not do yesterday, TOMATO J UICE and who show more speed when they’re Campbell's rich, heavy juice. backing water. It is better to be in- EACH Cc consistently right than consistently wrong. ‘s “Some people hereabouts are more interested in haircuts than in political — ee * In six delicious flavors. Model Program After | 3 PKGS. Bowes Amateur Hour took the Major Edward Bowes role in No, % tins, Fancy imported. C an amateur hour povere. presented RAGE by Thursday Music club members as a variation from the usual more SPIN. ACH formal recital at Thursday’s meeting Large No. 2% tins. Libby’s fs is held in the American Legion Auxil- Callfornis. ey EACH jary room, World War Memorial build- Mmes, John L, Hughes and Arthur RAISINS Bauer were hostesses and served re- Fresh moist secdless. 2 ¢c freshments during the social hour 4 LB. BAG concluding the afternoon. Miss Ruth Staley, instructor in the OATS _ teachers college at Fairmount, W. Va., who is home for the-holidays, was a Our Family quick or regular. 16¢ guest and contributed a paper on her Large packages. PRG. travels in Europe last summer. Miss Staley stresses the music which she heard in Rome, Vienna and London and compared her impressions of life in Europe and America, Miss Elizabeth A. Jones read a group of poems of spiritual nature, including “The Better Prayer,” Rob- ert Davis; “Prayer Perfect,” Jamez Whitcomb Riley; “The Worker's Prayer,” Van Dyke; “A Prayer for the Nation,” John G. Holland, and “New Year's Prayer,” Seegmiller. Musical features of the program were @ piano solo, “Prayer” by Fib- itsch, played by Mrs. A. J. Arnot; vocal selections, “April Blossoms” by Lighter and “Little Yaller Dog,” Mrs, J. A. Graham, accompanied by Mrs Bauer; piano solo, “Valse Impromptu,” || Mrs, J. A, Larson, and @ vocal num- |} ber, “Daddy’s Sweetheart” by Leh- mann, Mrs, O, I. Devold, accompanied Miss Anna Ferderer of Glen Ullin is a holiday guest of her brother-in- law and 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AFTERNOON & SATURDAY PEACHES No. 2% cans. halves. GRAPEFRUIT No, 2 cans. Dromedary whole segments. : 2 PINEAPPLE No. 24¢ tins, Del Monte sliced or crushed. PRESERVES Fruit and berry flavors with added pectin. SARDINES Large oval tins. In mustard or tomato sauce. Our Mother’s all purpose cocoa. Del Monte, slices or proved were: Farmer Cream Shipping Association of Tappen for a contract / permit between Tappen and James- town; service in the Steele vicinity. John Kemment, Steele, the examination for a third-class ra- dio telephone license. ildren's Colds 4. Yield quicker to double action of » 19 27¢ 20¢ 39¢ 1c 7 EACH CANS EACH 4 LB, JAR ‘ 2 CANS . 2 LB. CAN PEPPER blac aide ‘s LB, BOX 106¢ TAPIOCA PKG. BAKING POWDER e 1 LB. TIN PANCAKE FLOUR Our Family, ready for use. ap 17e BANANAS Fancy Golden Ripe Fruit. APPLES POTATOES RUTABAGAS Fe, | PU Wrapped Winesaps or Romes, C Grade. Local Grown; Smooth, Medium Size, Luther Stamped—the Best Quality Grown. sis 19C 51, 220 mon LUC Luna, for kitchen or laun- bars, SOAP Clean quick, in the eco- Package. ‘6 LB. PKG. —0 for VISKS transport liners is required to pass! Among freight applications ap- | (STAINLESS now if you prefer] {JUDGES 10 SELECT | CARNIVAL ROYALTY Prizes Will Be Awarded Win- ners in Contests Starting at 1 P. M., Saturday | | i district to the skating rink ’ the high school. After the parade, a hockey will be held at 7:30 p. Pp. m5 0 trick skating at 8:20 p. m.; © parade at 9 p. m., with the final of the carnival the crowning Crowning of the king and queen will conclude the Burleigh County Winter Sports carnival, Saturday. Prizes to be awarded winners in the carnival were announced Friday by Myron Anderson, general chairman, Medals will be given those placing | first in the skating races, with a dog collar going to the winner of the dog race. Prizes in the scavenger hunt will be boxes of candy, with theatre tickets to the runners-up in all the races, Loving cups will be awarded the king and queen of the carnival, who will be chosen by the judges on the basis of participation in the contests, versatility and costumes. Judges are: A. C. Van Wyk, William H. Payne, R. W. Wells, Dr. R. F. Krause and Kelley Simonson. ‘The carnival is being sponso the Bismarck Association of merce. Wise, Va., Dec. 27. ;. Falin, 16, who was cleared of charges after he killed his faces a hearing Jan. 6 for sho his mother. Mrs. Falin repo officers her son fired seve! her and threatened “I'l give what I gave the old man.” The Empire State tallest man-made object in marching through the business dis- trict. Telephone 214-M S The dog rece starts at 2:30 EMPEL FOOD MARKET LETTUCE Crisp heads BANANAS =.....3 wate | Olives 17c|r.. 16¢ picked Ibs. per pkg. ...... LETTUCE Clear, Crisp, Solid Heads; Each 5c CELERY Well Bleached CAULIFLOWER, RADISHES, AVOCADOES, ARTICHOKES, BEETS, TURNIPS GRAPEFRUIT| CARROTS | Seedless, Juicy Crisp, Large Bunch 6 for 19c Golden Bantam CORN Monarch, fancy, No, 2 tin CRYSTAL WHITE 5c VAN CAMP’S LIBBY’S sac ae 25¢ | iter pote... ATS (19-02. pkg. chips free) “Finer Flavered” SELECTED STAMPED EGGS—SPECIAL PRICE BISQUICK, cocoa, Package .. 3le Hershey's, 1 Ib. . Sa... |. No. 2 tins......... 2 tr2lc PHCe sssssveoceoe & Rel MEATS “THAT ARE BETTER” COTTAGE CHEESE Blue Ribbon, west coast .. POT ROAST, beets the. 13c t018¢ Seg bese TURKEYS, BACON iittiem teary, m. ‘Two to three. SLICED, PER POUND m.; fancy a | Playing in the hockey games at + 7:30 p. m. are the Phillipps 66 of Bis- Notice! marck and the Mandan‘ city team. Will persons who have net 9u Opening the carnival will be a pet || received their Lusier parade forming at the World War|| communicate with Memorial building at 1 p. m. and MRS. WHITE Jell se ; APPLES _— | 3 for 13c _ $ 1 ; 48 othe Ss Grapefrui it Libby’s mam- Oranges 5 18 men sho | ee oe, oe. OS loz. fer LOC qt. 37c = Jase 0. K. SOAP— ae on: AD eee 20c| saunary... 20 ‘tor 45c No. 2% tin. 19c nes ae: pee tor 20C Net ts, only ........ Fy 5c Gane yas 3 for 20c Be Peanuts Cookies fresh roasted Ass't. plain 2 Ibs. 19¢ UE. 2 Ibs. 25 a | COFEEE— Sunes. 5 jue ly “epee ak ate $1.13 Packed, phate 23c Tomatoes— Post’s | Walnuts— Campbell’s or Armour's,! 1 Bran Flakes, | Soft shell, . 10 tin, % , mie. 45s ener] =~ 1S Beans—Northern og one pkg. Soap Flakes— Hand Crystal White, 10¢ 2 bunches 25c : | sports carnival king and queen. ©; BOY KILLER FACES HEARING ;