The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1936, Page 4

SE SEES ARSE SEAT TE ME MAUMEE PT MT DE ARNE NE Richt sae namaeerimnemen ne seta MAHATMA GANDHI BETTER. Wardha, India, Jan. 9.—(#)—The Mahatma Gandhi, suffering from Basketball Club to _. [County Agent Gets "Hold Skating Party! Shelterbelt Forms CIETY an& CLUBS @)SO ~ Miss Freda Lydia Gartn And O. D. Bailey Take Vows Couple Married at Church Cere- mony Wednesday Will Re- side at 415 Avenue F In a.pretty nuptial ceremony read aefore an assembly of friends and relatives of the couple at 5 o'clock) ‘Wednesday afternoon in McCabe} Methodist Episcopal church, Miss Freda Lydia Gartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gartner, Hebron, became the bride of Odie Bilton Bailey, son of George C. Bailey, St. Paul. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, offi- ciated. The musical background for the ceremony included the wedding marches played by Mrs. Fred Olson ‘nd a solo, “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds,” sung by Miss Burnett Jacob- gon. A floor length gown of white satin with an ecru lace collar was worn by the bride. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of red roses. Miss Hazel Howe of Salem, S. D., as bridesmaid ‘was gowned in a long blue satin dress ‘nd had a corsage of roses. Bouquets of narcissus were carried by the two little flower girls, Arlene and Delores Swanson. Lyman Lee, Bismarck, was the Dirdegroom’s attendant. Mr. Bailey, who is a construction foreman for Rue Brothers, and his bride will be at home at 415 Avenue Out-of-town wedding guests were Miss Esther Gartner, Hebron, a sister Of the bride, and Miss Esther Bailey, Regan, cousin of Mr. Bailey. xe * Girl Scout Leaders To Consider Games Girl Scout games will be the theme of the lesson for Girl Scout leaders training course meeting which will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock Friday even- ing in the Scout room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Themar E. Bimle will act as leader. The knit- ting lesson with Beth Wheeler as in- structor which was originally plan- ned has been postponed. Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann will be there to take orders for leather lacing and tooling materials, ** % Church Names Leaders| At Annual Gathering Officers for the coming year, head-j ed by Harry Malm and Helge Zethren named deacon and trustee, respective- | ly, for a period of four years, were elected at the annual meeting of the First Lutheran congregation, held following a 6 o’clock potluck supper served in the church parlors. C. C. Larson was chosen as dele- gate to the Bismarck district meeting at Jamestown and H. A. Swenson was named as alternate. Others named to positions were: Miss Lucile Malmquist, organist; Mrs. R. L. Melville, summer organist; Miss Mabel Olson, Sunday school superin- tendent; Mr. Larson, assistant super- intendent; Harold Barth, head ush- er; Mr. Zethren, W. C. Schonberg, Gordon Engen, Harold Carlson, Jack ‘Watts and Gilbert Olson, assistant ushers; Mrs. Gladys Nelson, Mrs. C. ‘W. Porter, O. N. Nordlund and Mr. Schonberg, auditors for 1936, and Miss Olson, Mr. Larson and George Han- gon, committee to approve minutes. x * x | The birthday anniversary of Miss Abbie Guthrie was celebrated Sunday @fternoon when Miss Maris2 Curran, €12-First St., entertained a group of Bismarck and Mandan young women @t an informal party. The Mandan @uests were the Misses Louise Weib- ers, Edith Hicks, Patsy Parsons and — Schultz and Mrs. Joseph Eck- rot! ee Miss Lucille Burgess has returned | Florida. This attractive young miss dis. plays one of the newei beach styles ‘or the winter visitor in The outfit is made of cre- ton. (Associated Press Photo) 26 Jamestown College Alumni Hold Meeting Jamestown college alumni number- ing 26 gathered Wednesday evening in the home of Judge Alexander G. Burr, 702 Fourth &t., for their an- nual informal winter reunion. Some in the group wrote letters to Dean F. B. Taylor, retired, who is ill and is being cared for in the home| of a daughter. Singing, talks and charades given by four groups divided according to birthday anniversaries were the entertainment. Miss Anna D. Burr presided at the buffet table appointed in red and white at which refreshments were served. Assisting in entertaining the) group were the Misses Pauline Buzzeli | and Beatrice Register. | The gathering was held in the Bur:! home in honor of Judge Burr's daugh- ter, Miss Roberta Burr, who left Wed- nesday for Boston, Mass., where she is working as an interior decorator, after a holiday vacation here, It car-/ ried out the tradition of the locat Jamestown college alumni, who meet \for a picnic in the summer and hold a second gathering during or close to the Christmas holidays. x * * Mandan Organizations; Choose 1936 Leaders Four Mandan organizations elected or installed officers for the year at their first January mectings, the groups including the Mandan chapter of the American War Mothers, the German Altar society, St. Mary's Verein and the Rebekah lodge. Heads War Mothers Mrs. J. P. Jensen succeeded Mrs. Joseph Williams in the presidency of the American War Mothers. Serv- ing with her are Mrs. F. L. Dow, vice president; Mrs. Williams, past presi- dent; Mrs. C. G. Coker, chaplain; Mrs, Charles Kidd, secretary-treasur- er, and Mrs. W. R. Keller, publicity Officer, Altar Society Elects to Grand Forks after a holiday visit ~ with friends in Bismarck. Continuation SALE Friday - Saturday January 10th - 11th DRESSES One-of-a-kind. Sizes 12 to 42, including all wool and silk Knitted Frocks— 5.00 - 9.95 - 12.95 15.95 - 19.95 Formerly to 39.50 COATS Fur Trimmed Styles. Black, Brown, Green. Sizes 14 to 20— 29.75 Formerly to 75.00 Light, unfurred Tweed Coats. Sizes 12 to 20— 5.00 - 9.95 - 12.95 Formerly to 35.00 4 Tweed Tailored Suits. Sizes 12 to 16— 9.95 Formerly to 32.50 * SWEATERS 1,95 '- 2.95 Formerly to 495 HATS 1.00 - 2.95 Formerly to 7.95 Mrs. Joseph Ferderer as secretary and Mrs, Emil Stoltz as treasurer are 1936 officers of the German Altar society. Mrs. Rambur Is Leader Mrs. Frank Rambur was seated as president when St. Mary's Verein in- Stalled its new executive staff, which also includes: Mrs. John Fitterer, sec- retary; Mrs. Nick Loran, financial secretary, and Mrs, Emil Stolz, treas- urer, Mmes. Peter Schaff, Martin Kupper and Stolz are the auditing committee. | Rebekahs Install |Mrs. C. L, Smith, is noble grand of the |Rebekah lodge; which held installa- tion ceremonies in the Lewis and |Clark hotel. Comprising her staff are: Miss Janet Arthur, vice noble grand; Mrs. L, E. Reko, treasurer; | Mrs. Della Crosthwaite, ncial sec- jretary; Miss Mary Stark, recording secretary; Mrs. F, W. McKendry, chaplain; Mrs. Marie Miluck, warden; Mrs. O. W. Schwandt, conductress; Mrs. Oscar Olson, inside guard; Mrs, Hilda Larson, outside guard, and Mrs. Smith, pianist. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., Ine. Phone 332 — 400 Main Friday & Saturday Specials HERRING MULLETS 7 4 Cw. FRESH WINTER CAUGHT PIKE, SLICED OR BY THE PIECE SALMON. © 23Cin Crabs - - Large Oysters Salted, Smoked and Pickled Fish FRESH FROZEN |Local Nurse Leaving j spending in Minneapolis. Mrs. Nick Stumpf as president, | Miss Fern Burdick, who succeeds; Wednesday Mothers Group Hears Papers ‘A study meeting featured by two Papers was held by the Wednesday Mothers club at its evening meeting in the home of Mrs. George Schaum- berg, 704 Avenue F. Mmes. George F. Will and Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., pre- sented the subjects of “Teaching Our Children Respect to the Home” and “European Music,” respectively. The latter paper was prepared by Mrs. Stoudt’s sister, Miss Ruth Staley of Fairmount, W. Va., and is based on material gathered during Miss Staley's trip to Europe last summer. The hostess served refreshments. * e Jan. 15 for New York Miss Elizabeth Voelzke, who com- | pleted her course at the Bismarck hospital in February of 1934 and who has been an X-ray technician in the hospital since that time, has resigned her position and is leaving Jan. 15 for Irvington, N. Y., where she will do general duty nursing in Irvingtor House, a children’s hospital. In Irvington, Miss Voelzke will make her home with her sister, Miss Freda Voelzke, who is a recreational direc- tor there. Upon leaving Bismarck she will make a brief visit with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Voelzke, who live near Pierre, S. D. ‘Wednesday evening Miss Voelzke was honored at a handkerchief shower given by her sewing club which was entertained by the Misses Hilda and Esther Knudtson, 619 Avenue C. * 8 Maccabees Will Hold Public Installation Bismarck Hive No, 86 of the Mac- cabees will hold a public installation service followed by a program of music and dancing Monday evening, Jan. 13, in the World War Memorial building dining room, according to Mrs. J. H. Newton, retiring com- mander, who invites everyone who is interested. Mrs. Celia Schloemer is to be invested as commander. Installing officers will be D. Mc- Namara, Fargo, state’ manager, and Herman O'Connor, Detroit, Mich., general field director, who will be honor guests and speakers. Mrs. Paul Homan, junior club director, will pre- sent seven members of her depart- ment who will be affiliated with the hive. Mr. O'Connor will confer the graduation emblems. Mrs. Newton will deliver the add- ress of welcome. The musical pro- gram will be offered by piano pupils of Miss Florence Fritch and by Ralph "Truman of the Mehus conservatory faculty. Dance numbers will be by pupils of Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Card games will follow the program. xe * Miss Dorothy Huber, 300 Second St, south, deputy county superin- tendent of schools, is having a vaca- tion of about 10 days, which she is ! Meetings of Clubs ‘And Social Groups D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the B. P, W. room, World War Memorial building. * * * Past Matrons Club, O. E. 8. The Past Matrons club of Bismarck |Chapter No, 11, Order of the Eastern meets in the Masonic temple parlors for a’1 o'clock luncheon Fri- day. Hostesses are Mmes. A. C. Brain- lerd, F, E. Diehl and H. E. Spohn. * 8 * American Legion Auxiliary | Mrs. Fryane Baker, chairman of the legislative committee, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. * % % Junior Aides Audrey Waldschmidt and Mary Jane Refvem will serve refreshments when the Junior Aides meet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary room, World| War Memorial building. * * ®& | > ‘Delphian Ch “North Dakota in Recent Non-Fic- tion and Fiction” is the topic to be presented. at Friday’s meeting of the Delphian club with Mrs, M. M. Ruder, 203'2 Main avenue, at 2:15 o'clock. and Mrs. H, W. Rosenthal has been assigned “Star of the West,” a story of Sakakawea by Ethel Hueston. * *e * First Evangelical W. M. 5.. The First Evangelical Women's Mis- | {Slonary society meets at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. William: Martin, 314 Eighth 8t., as hostess. * * * Miss Elma Lindgren was hostess to! the G-Girls club at a waffle supper followed by bridge Wednesday even- ing at her home, 618 Seventh St. She! was assisted in serving by Miss Mabyl Smith. Score awards in the contract games at three tables went to the Misses Helene Gade and Eileen Doer- ner. Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west, will be hostess Jan. 22. * * Mmes. Randa Mills, Selma Jacob- son and M. O. Agre received the first and second high score and traveling | favors, respectively, when the Jolly Eight bridge club was entertained at jeards and a two-course luncheon , Wednesday evening by Mrs. O. A. | Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A. The Valen- \tine’s day motif was noted in the ‘luncheon appointments. ee * W. 8. C. club members passed the time with sewing at a regular meet- | ing Wednesday evening in the home of Miss Ruby Guthrie, 822 Seventh St. Miss Lila Schneider will enter- jtain the group Jan. 22, *s 8 A. 0. U. W. | A card party will follow the regular |meeting of the Ancient Order of | United Workmen at 8 o'clock Thurs- iday evening in the lodge hall. | * * * | Philathea Bible Class | Miss Beth Wheeler, 824 Seventh St., is entertaining the Philathea | Bible class at her home at 8 o'clock | Daniel Amid a handsome setting of holiday greenery and lilies, Miss Nina Margaret Chandler was married to . cet : al Christ Church in Rye, N. Y. Miss Chandler, who is the daughter of William G. Chandler, general business manager Ae the cripps- Howard Newspapers, is pictured in her bridal costume of white satin, made with a high cowl neckline and long train. The filmy tulle veil is attached to a coronet of seed pearls and is caught at back with orange blossoms. Her bouquet is orchids and lilies-of-the- valley. Mr. Steffens is a young New York banker. W.B.A. Installs 1936 Executives Wednesday Officers for the ensuing year, who were named in December, were for- mally installed at the Women’s Bene- fit association meeting Wednesday evening in the American Legion Aux- iliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs, G. M. Freitag is the new pres- ident, succeeding Mrs, L. A. Benser, installed as past president. Remain- ing members of the staff are Mmes. T. B. Meinhover, vice president; A G. Olson, recording secretary; Fred Svaren, financial secretary; Bert H. Korupp, chaplain; Dan Heidt, lady of ceremonies; Charles Mitchell, ser-! geant at arms; Jacob Yeasley, inner hostess; F. L. Brandt, outer hostess; J. O. Lyngstad, first color bearer, and M. Slattery, second color bearer. | A social time, during which Mmes. Korupp and Mitchell served refresh- } ments, followed the seating of offi- cers, * ok Ox D. of H. Leaders for 1936 Take Positions Announcement of committee heads by Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, the incoming president, marked the Degree of Honor Protective association’s first meeting of the new year at which officers were seated, Wednesday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building dining room. The meeting was the first under a new schedule which calls for meet- ings on the second Wednesday of each month of the Officers’ club at 6 o'clock in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, the drill team at} 7 o'clock in the World War Memorial building dining room and the general session at 8:15 o'clock. The fourth Wednesday of each month is the so- cial meeting date and the Jan, 22 gathering will be preceded by a drill team rehearsal at 7 o'clock. Installed with Mrs, Brazerol were Mrs. LeRoy C. Eliason, past presi- dent; Mrs. John’ Roehrich, first vice President; Mrs. Joseph Schreiner, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Norman T.. Livdahl, usher; Miss Helen Hanson, assistant usher; Miss Lilith Hegge, inside watch; Miss Ruth Aune, out- side watch; Mrs, Harry Homan, treas- urer; Miss Rose Huber, financial sec- retary, and Mrs. Mabel G. Olson, re- cording secretary. The installing officers were Miss Catherine E. Morris, president; Miss Marie Huber, past president, and Mrs. Mabel Schultz, usher. Among appointments made by Mrs. Brazero] were those of Mmes. F. G. Bernard and Ruby Nichols as first and second assistant, respectively, to the vice president. Mrs. Brazerol has taken the press chairmanship herself. Other com- mittee heads named to date are: Mrs. G. F. Pelke, ways and means; Mrs. Ira Frendborg, auditing; Miss Rose Huber, membersiip; Mrs. O. E. An- derson, welcoming, and Mrs. Val The Misses Constance Patterson and Leila Skavland of the Williston lodge were visitors. Refreshments were served by the month’s~ social committee composed of Mmes. Elia- son, chairman, Frank Finkle and Nichols and Miss —— Fischer. * Burleigh Instructor Is Wed in California ‘Word came Thursday that Miss Alice Funk, Woodworth, instructor in Burleigh and Stutsman county rural schools for five terms, and Elmer Biloff, formerly of Carrington, son of | Mr. and Mrs. William Biloff, were married at Shafter, Calif. at 6:30 o'clock Christmas evening. The marriage vows were exchanged before an arch of palm leaves, illum- inated with lights in the traditional Christmas colors, in the German Ad- ventist church, the service being read by Rev. Mr. Harder. Musical features of the ceremony |4 were a solo, “I Love You Truly,” sung by Professor Davies and the wedding |¥# marches played by Miss Irene Neu- man, The bride, who wore a gown of white | § satin and a veil of silk illusion and |, carried pink roses, was attended by Miss Opal Ehrhardt as maid of honor and Loretta Dirksen as flower girl. Miss Ehrhardt was costumed in pink lace and also had a bouquet of roses. Reuben Dirksen of Shafter attended Mr. Biloff. After the ceremony a short program of solos, duets, poems and talks was held in the Shafter Kern academy chapel with Simon Dirksen presiding. A supper for 125 guests followed in the academy cafeteria, Mr. and Mrs. Biloff being presented with a large number of gifts at this function, ‘The couple will reside a mile and a half from Shafter, where their home now is being built. Mrs. Biloff was graduated from the Woodworth high school and complet- ed a commercial course at Union col- lege, Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Biloff is en- gaged in Sonepat work. Miss Helene Fetsch, who was a sub- stitute, and Miss Josephine Hosch turned in first and second high scores, Plans for a skating party and an| Applications for cooperative shelter- amateur hour program embracing singing and dancing were made at a meeting of the basketball team com- ~| posed of junior high school girls which meets at 7 o'clock Monday and Wed- nesday evenings in the Wachter school gymnasium. Any girls within that age group wishing to join are invited to attend one of the. meetings. Elaine Campagna is captain of the team. Other members are Anna Weigel, Jul- janna Winbes, Elaine Marland, Bar- antha Logan, Betty Baker, Anna Ma- rie Elick, Rose Ann Fisher, Mary Mein- hover and Helen Wold. * * * Miss Virginia Wright of Mandan presided at the table and Mrs. Lyle Weber was another Mandan guest when Mrs. Charles C, Goodwin, Webb apartments, entertained at an infor- mal tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The table decorations were pink roses flanked by cream colored tapers. | * * * *d:s, Alfred E. Anderson and her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Taber, Person Court, left Tuesday evening {or Oak- land, Calif., where they are'to pass the balance of the winter with Mrs. Taber's sons, Lawrence and Fred Taber, both instructors in the Oak- land schools, * * * Rev. and Mrs. Carl Turmo, New England, have chosen the name! Francis John for their son, born Dec. 29. Rev, Turmo has been pastor of a New England Lutheran church for more than a@ year after serving as! assistant pastor of the United Luth- eran church at Grand Forks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tully (Catherine McKinnon), who have been making their home in Chicago since their. recent marriage are leaving there Saturday for Harrisburg, Ill, where Mr. Tully is to be in charge of the U. 8. treasury disburing office, accord- ing to word received Thursday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKin- non, 312 Avenue B, west. Mr. Tully is continuing in the same branch of service in which he was employed in Chicago. Miss Victoria Dunn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer avenue, west, who also is in the employ of the treasury depart- ment, is being transferred to Harris- burg at the same time as Mr, Tully. You'll find a host of January Clearance Sale Bargains at belt and woodlot plantings are avail- able.at the county extension agent's offices in the World War Memorial building, H. O. Putnam announced Thursday. Burleigh county farmers desiring the shelterbelts, furnished by the fed- eral government through~ the Bot- tineau School of Forestry, must file their applications with Putnam before June 1. Through the federal program, tbe farmer receives the trees free upon signing a contract to prepare the land for planting and promising to cultivate the tract for five years. . After the June 1,deadline for the applications has been reached, an extension forester will inspect the soil conditions and recommend a ‘certain number of suitable trees to be planted. The program is designed to aid in the prevention of soil erosion, for farm beautification and for the trees’ worth as building ‘windbreaks. high blood pressure, was said by two physicians Thursday to be slightly improved. Plans were made tn re- move two infected teeth. 2,000 SAILORS ON STRIKE San brought~a crisis in west coast ship- ping Thursday, with about 2,000 men on strike. - NASAL CATARRH Just a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol clears clogging mu- cus, reduces swollen membranes, brings comforting relief. 30¢ and 50¢ Vicks VA-‘TRO-NOL Ul - $12.25 Boys’. Wool Jackets. Boys’ Heavy Cotton 410 Main Ave. Sarah Gold Shop. 20” Discount -on- Men’s Overcoats Melton, Fleece and Caracurl Overcoats in Raglan and Ulster Styles, $14 to $35 Values, Now $11.25 to $28 10% discount on sheep and lamb lined sters : to$22.50 Men’s Wool Jackets. .......$3.75 and up oees. $2.95 and up Boys’ Sheep-lined Coats... .$3.75 and up Men’s 25% Wool Underwear. ..... .$1.95 Underwear.... .65c Dahi Clothing Store Phone 359 respectively, when their bridge club was entertained Wednesday evening by Miss LaVerne Joersz, 708 Sixth St. Gypsophila and forget-me-nots in the centerpiece and blue and silver sleds serving as nut cups decorated the luncheon tables, Miss Alice Jensen, Enge apartments, will be hostess Jan. 22. : * * *% Mrs, John Gerlitz was awarded the prize for the best costume when her bridge club had a dress-up party Wednesday evening with Mrs. Fran- ces Bleth entertaining in the home of her sister, Mrs. J. N. Diebert, 219 Tenth St. In the card games, played at two tables, score awards went to Mmes, Elmer Larson and F. A. Klan- sey. Mrs, A. J. Brown invited the club to meet with her Jan. 22. Yeager, standing investigating com- mittee. Mrs. Livdahl is the delégate to the Women’s Communitye Council. The Smashing January Clear- ance Sale at Sarah Gold Shop is still in progress. i Friday evening. January | Clearance Sale -of- ; SEASONABLE GIFTS AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Priced at 25c 50c $1.00 Friday and Saturday . hintgen’s COATS \ Values to $14.95 Rg @ Metallic Mesh All of these in the mos' A Leap Year Special It’s Leap Year Yes, Ma’am, Every Four Years the Ladies Come Into Luxuriously Their Own—Hence hoice’ Sale . Fur Trimmed COATS Group of $5.95 Values The choice of the leading styles, colors and fabrics. These are outstanding values and this is your sale. We've taken values to $19.85 and re- priced them at : New Dresses A thrilling introduction to the brand new early Spring fabrics. @ Diamond Matelasse @ Blister Matelasse @ Mexican Prints @ Diagonal Alpaca @ Smoke-Ring Matelasse 5° ; t alluring styles $3.33 316 Main in Bismarck