The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1936, Page 3

| © ‘Miss Evelyn Omett Announces Engagement to Mill City Man Marriage to Cleveland L.j* Thomas Will Take Place in Minneapolis From now until February 14, when! she will become Mrs. Cleveland L. ‘Thomas, there will be a round of en-| tertaining for Miss Evelyn Omett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 704 First Street. Her engagement ‘and approaching marriage to Mr. Thomas, son of Mrs. C. L. Thomas); and the late Dr. Thomas of Chicago, was announced on Thursday at a 6:30 finner given at the Inn. Covers were laid for 10 guests with the table attractively decorated in the Valentine motif. Red Valentines Attached to colored linen handker- chiefs marked each guest's place and revealed the news of the coming mar- tiage in the form of a prologue to a play. Red carnations were used in the centerpiece and a profusion of Valentines emphasized the decorative keynote. After the dinner contract was played at the home of Miss Omett with hon- ors going to Miss Mary Comings and Mrs. Albert Bertsch. Miss Omett is an alumnus of the Bismarck high; school and attended the University of : North Dakota at Grand Forks for two; \ years. There she was affiliated with | | Delta Gamma social sorority. Since, July Miss Omett has been employed at the Quain and Ramstad clinic. Mr, Thomas is a graduate of Beloit | College, Beloit, Wisconsin, where he} was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon | fraternity. He is now employed in! the Area Statistical office of the W./ P. A. in St. Paul. The ceremony will take sane in Minneapolis. | * * % | Miss Jane Willson, daughter of Mr | and Mrs. E. A. Willson, and Miss! Donna Jean Davis, daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. F. M. Davis, freshmen in| home economics at the North Dakota | Agricultural college, were listed on the women’s honor roll issued by Senior Staff, women’s honorary ser- | vice organization. The list is mad: up of 10 women in each class. Both girls had averages of 89.8. ee & Sweetheart roses and pink tapers were combined to form the decorative note when Mrs. James Morris enter- tained two tables of . bridge at her home, 930 Seventh St., on Thursday. High scores were held by Mrs. Ber- nard 8. Nickerson and Mrs. Frayne Baker. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn and Mrs. Nickerson, Mandan, were out-of-town Resort Suit For the trip south and chilly days after you get there, there's noth- ing like a woolen.ensemble, which can be worn with a brightly col- ored sweater or smart blouse. The voluminous swagger coat and straight skirt are of rough sur- faced black and white tweed, loosely woven. Green sweater and hat complete the. ensemble. Honoring Mrs. D. W. Casey, Gayton, who was observing her 68th birthd: "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Mendelssohn Studied At Musical Meeting The Thursday Musical club pro- gram was devoted to the music of Mendelssohn and Mrs. A. J. Arnot who was leader for the meeting gave @ sketch of the composer's life. A piano solo “On Wings of Song,” ar- ranged by Liszt, was played by Mrs. Arthur Bauer; Mrs. F. J, Bavendick, sang “Oh Rest in the Lord,” Oratorio Elijah; two piano numbers, “Soul Sorrow,” opus 53, No. 4, and “Hunt- ing Song” opus 19, No. 19, were given by Mrs. F. M. Davis; Mrs. I. A. Acker and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene sang « duet, “I Waited for the Lord,” and @ piano concerto “Capricio Brilliante” was played by Mrs. Henry Jones with Miss Marie Lemohn at the second piano. Hostesses for this, meeting were Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs. Clifford John- son. The annual banquet of the club will be held February 15 at the Pat- tersoh dining room at 6:30 o'clock. Members will please call one of the program committee for reservations. Those on this committee are Mmes. |F. M. Davis, G. E. Wingreene, and I. (A, Acker. * % * Kramer were joint hostesses at a | Thursday bridge party given for Miss Audrey Flow at the home of Mrs. Groves, 719 First St., Thursday eve- ning. The four luncheon tables were {attractively set with individual wed- ding cakes in colors of pink and green. The group presented Miss Flow with a set of Rose Point China. {Honors went to Miss Edna Lichten- j stein and Mrs. R. T. Bakken. An out- of-town guest was Mrs. John Harty of Mandan. xe OK \_ Miss Pauline Buzzell and Miss Ethel Flaten of the Bismarck hos- pital were joint hostesses at a small dinner party at the Inn Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles. Mrs. Sowles is leaving for California in the near future. * # % Mrs. F. M. Welker, 811 Avenue B, was hostess for her bridge club on Wednesday. A valentine theme was carried out in the decorations. Hon- ors at contract went to Mrs. Wallace Bjelland and Mrs. Paul Schultz. * * # There will be a story hour con- ducted by Miss Beatrice Bowman at the Bismarck Public Library Satur- day morning at 11 o'clock, All chil- dren of the city are invited to come. OH | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups 4 Juveniles of the Degree of Honst Mrs. H. G. Groves and Mrs. R. A.! Gudrun O’Neil and Ole H. Hagen Wed The marriage of Gudrun Thordah! O'Neil and Ole H. Hagen, both of Bismarck, was solemnized at a 7 o'clock service Thursday evening in the Trinity Lutheran church. Reverend Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor, performed the ceremony which was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs, Harry Berg and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. For her wedding the bride was costumed in a blue crepe ensemble with matching accessories and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. A 17:30 dinner of four courses was served after the ceremony at the “Rendezvous.” Table decorations were im pink and white with a centerpiece of carnations, % After February 1, Mr. and Mrs. Hagen will be at home at 813 Thayer Avenue, ee * Court Members to. Dine at Morrises Judge and Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh St., will entertain the mem- bers of the supreme court and their wives at a 6:30 dinner Saturday eve- ning. Flowers of Talisman roses and yellow tapers will be used in the dec- orative scheme. MORRIS ERICKSON SUCCEEDS GREENE WPA Workers Education Chief/ Becoming Secretary for | Farmers Union | Morris Erickson, state supervisor of workers education for works progress administration will resign Feb. 1, to become acting secretary of the North Dakota Farmers Union, it was an- nounced Friday. Erickson, ‘former superintendent of schools at Zahl, will assume the du- ties of State Senator E. E. Greene, who several months ago was made regional director of the community cooperative division of the resettle- ment administration. Greene's head- quarters now are at Lincoln, Neb. Erickson first plans to go to Fargo to prepare for opening of the joint school for cooperatives at either Fargo or Jamestown, Feb. 10. The school will continue until March 6. Approximately 100 representatives are expected to attend the school, coming from the Central Cooperative Wholesale of Superior, Wis: the Northern State Cooperative League of Minneapolis, and Farmers Union or- ganizations of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana. The school will teach principally cooperative principles, Erickson said. WHEAT PRODUCTION UP ' DAWES’ NIECE Hi TO WED SOON in Dawes, daughter of Rufus Dawes, president of the Century of Progress exposition, and niece of former Vice-president Charles Dawes, will become the bride in the near future of Louis F. Water. mulder, Chicago bank official. (Asso: id Press Photo) Political Eyes Focused: On Nation’s Vote Basket Midwest Takes on Even More Election Importance Than in the Past Chicago, Jan. 24.—(P)—A political survey of the corn belt states, the “bread basket of the nation,” presaged @ lively curtain raiser for the 1936 campaign and coined a new term Friday—the “vote basket of the na- tion.” Home of agricultural unrest, scene of historic defections from the major parties, middle west support long has been regarded essential to national party success and in 1936 it seems to have take non even a more important Consolidating Support "| aspect. | the Roosevelt administration. intra-| party strife, in Illinois amounting to lisguised bitterness, caused. specu- lation as to whether the scars would heal after the April primary settled state issues, and the national cam- paign swung into stride. Republican activity in behalf of presidential nomination possibilities resulted in definite alignments which could not be forecast. Who would go to market next Nov- ‘ember with the “vote basket” swinging from his arm received serious atten- tion, Illinois, Minnesota and Michigan commanded attention. Democratic strife within the states has developed explosive situations. Bundesen In Field In Illinois high feeling and bitter- ness, developed because the powerful Cook county (Chicago) organization, dominated by Patrick Nash, national commtteeman, and Mayor Edward Kelly, withdrew its support from the Party's one-term governor, studious, legal-minded Henry Horner. Dr. Her- man Bundesen, Chicago health com- missioner, was in the field to oppose Horner in the April 14 primary. In Minnesota and Michigan, Demo- crats were confronted with squabbling which raised the issue of whether two delegations should be sent from each state to the national convention. The Michigan Democrats never have agreed on patronage distribution. Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota wants constitutional limitation on the su- pteme court, and threatened to with- draw all support from Roosevelt unless the Democrats seek it. ‘DOZEN FIREMEN HURT Pittsburgh, Jan. 24.—(P}—-A six alarm fire which menaced a part of! the. downtown business district des- troyed two buildings, damaged three others and sent a dozen firemen to first aid stations for treatment Thurs- day night. MAY GET 50 MILLIONS Washington, Jan. 24—(@)—A $50,- 000,000 or more allotment to the middle west's inland waterway system Friday was reported contemplated out of the $129,000,000 budget recommendation for rivers and harbor developments in the next fiscal year. SEEK RFC LOANS Washington, Jan. 24.—()—Senators from 38 states were urged Friday to| support the Benson-Pittenger bill au- thorizing the reconstruction corpora- j tion to lend money to counties within which are located national forest re- serves. AT THE PATTERSON Tea for Two or a banquet for TWELVE HUNDRED You will fting———— our foods delici- ouslf cooked in our modern, sani- tary kitchen, Just say to Paul, our head waiter, —————"Ta ike _to see how my dinner is ————————cooked.” He will be glad to escort you through our kitchen, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SUNDAY DINNER “Just Wonderful Fi 3 |\Walker and Stucke . Seeking Indorsement Two Nonpartisan Leaguers are rea Lovie seeking gubernatorial indorse« ment. | They are State Senator E. C. Stucke of Garison and R. H. Walker of Bis« marck, chairman fo the state worke men’s compensation bureau. Their names were put torward by supporters who claim William Langes! will fail to control the March conven tion, and with the assumption in such event, that either Senator Stucke om Walker would receive the Langer face tion votes. The ordnance department of the U. S. army spent nearly half as much money in 1917-18 as the entire Amer- ican government had spent since its beginning, in 1776. i MEDICATED WITH | INGREDIENTS OF Vicks VapoRus Modem successor to old-fashionedcough syrups...more cons venient... less exe pensive... lingers longer in the throat. IE ‘We Want DISTRICT AGENT for Bismarck and adjacent terri- torys write E. W. COWDREY General Agent Central Life Assurance Society Valley City, N. Dak. Wanted JACKRABBITS, RABBIT SKINS and FURS Prices Higher This Year Be sure and bring or ship us all guests. “BROKEN-OUT" Of ckin is pimply, “broken-out”, make it clear and flawless with Black and White Ointment. Trial size 10c. Large can 25c. Use with Black and White Skin Soap. Famous for over twent: @ group of 25 friends gathered at her On the Democratic side, activity | home on Sunday, Jan. 19. The party was arranged as a surprise by Mrs. William Shea, Hazelton, and Miss Blanche Casey, Mandan. The after- noon was spent informally with Mrs. Casey receiving many gifts. #4 * Mrs. Harvey Harris, who has been a patient at the Bismarck hospital for several weeks, Thursday returned to her home at 601 Sixth St. your jack rabbits, rabbit skins and furs. We pay highest mar- ket prices. Beef and horsehide prices are exceptionally high, at least twice as high as last year at this time Bring us all articles listed above with your metal. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bidg., Corner 9th & Front Bismarck, N. D. Ottawa, Jan. 24.— (4) — Canadian wheat production in 1935 was placed centered on efforts to consolidate and | at 277,339,000 bushels Friday. The|hold support for the New Deal and | figure was 3,368,000 bushels above thie | eee -| second estimate made last November and 1,490,000 above the production of | “PUB! LIC D AN CE 1934, ~ 35 PERISH IN FLAMES Patterson Silver Ball Room Saturday, Jan. 25 St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 24.—(P)—A mother, three children and a maid 9p. m died Friday as fire of undetermined!| Sponsored by Patzman & Daniels origin swept through their noma EVERYBODY WELCOME here. will hold their January meeting Sat- urday at 2:30 p. m., in the Legion Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. Appointment of officers for the year will be made by Miss Dorothy Huber, director. Miss Hyber requests all members to be present and to bring their past dues. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. * * * The Mason’s and Eastern Star will give a card party Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Mem- Democratic Rally Mrs. Mary Dewson Will speak at the small gymnasium m the World War Memorial Building at 8:30 O’CLOCK TONIGHT YOU ARE INVITED (Pol, Adv.) Clearance OF LAVISHLY FURRED WIN ite COATS Formerly to 16.95 FURS: Fox, wolt, marmink, Chinese badger! FABRICS: Season’s smartest jacquard woolens! STYLES: Every one a New York “best-seller”! TAILOR- ING: Top-notch—from collars to hems! INTERLININGS: Warm yet not bulky. Silk linings! COLORS: Black, brown, green. SIZES from 14 to 52. Final Clearance— Dress or Sports Coats! Fur or self trimmed. Formerly to 12.95 .. & 88 MONTGOMERY WARD 300 Fourth st. 1s Suen 475 PE pe aidiase BR. $21 aMONTH = Church Societies | Asbridge, 613 Third St. Thursday af- ternoon. meeting a program was given consist- |ing of excerpts from the poems of Rudyard Kipling, read by Mrs. A. J. { Lunde. The piece quilt that Circle No. 3 gave to the person who guessed most. nearly the number of beans contained in a glass Jar was won by Mrs. O. O. Lee, 614 Avenue E. The number of beans in the jar was 1119. This quilt was donated by Mrs. Milton Arndt of Drake, a former member of the aid. The next meeting will be held Feb- | ruary 20 at the home of Mrs. Walle: ; Bjelland, 218 Thayer west, with Mi Delora Samuelson as assistant hostess. + eH | A “hope chest” wilt be given away by the Catholic Daughters at a card Party to be given Monday night in the All having tickets on this | hest are urged to attend. Mrs. Lewis La Rue, 1019 Eighth St., is in charge | of arrangements. ee & The meeting of the Trinity Luth- ‘eran Junior L, D, R. has been post- poned until next Saturday, January ; 31. It will meet at the home of Mrs. ; William Holm, 509 Res.e* west, at 3 | o'clock, See IGA Adv. for our week- end specials, Carl’s Grocery. | Against sudden death and ‘maimed motorists from unsafe 'tires. Crest new safety tread igrips icy roads, mud and snow. |They’re guaranteed in writing, \6 ply, 24 months. Trade in ‘your old tires. Gamble Stores. Old Time Dance Social Club Regular Dancing Party 4.0.U.W. Hall, Saturday, Jan. 25 PUBLIC IS INVITED Come One — Come All For Sale’ HARNESS LEATHER in tall sides. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. D. as NEW bers are asked to bring their friends. Cs Circle No. 3 of the Trinity Ditheran | Ald met at the home of Mrs. T. W. After the regular business WA R IS DECLARED —| E SURPRISE of the lovely lady pictured above n’t so exaggerated as you may think. You'll get a sarprise, too—a very pleasant surprise—the first time you try starting 2 cold engine with that new winter gasoline, Standard Red Crown. It’s just made for cold weather—made to catch at Ps It seems Olivia de Havilland figured taat Errol Flynn, her © starring partner in Warner Brothers’ new picture, “Captain Blood,” wouldn't have much luck getting the engine | @’going, what with zero temp=ratures around cod about. But Olivia didn't figure on the double-quick starting power of Standard’s new winter gasoline—and Errol didl the first flash of the spark—made, also, so that it warms up a zero-cold engine to full, smooth driving- power fully 35% faster, and shat saves plenty of gasoline, naturally! Mid-summer performance in mid-wioter—that's the ticket Standard Oil engineers have written for you this wiater. Get some of this new Standard Red Crown now—and see what happens next time you step on the starter! Sold by Standard Oil Stations and Dealers everywhere, at the price of “regular” gasoline, Gesoline— slightly higher in Also—SOLITE with Ethyl, Standard’s superlative new high-enti-knoals Sapte al LING a5 TUNE IN JACK HYLTON EVERY SUNDAY EVENING 9: 30-10:30 (C.S.T.), COLUMBIA. NETWORE DODGE--PLYMOUTH « DODGE TRUCK 2nd and Broadway M. B. GILMAN COMPANY BISMARCK, N. D. '