The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1936, Page 5

200 Attend Annual Birthday| Function at Lutheran Church February, June, March, July, November and May Tables Are Awarded Prizes ~ February, June and March tables | won first to third places, respectively, for decorations and the July, Novem- ber and May guests won honors in the order named for stunts at the Trinity Luther League’s third annual birthday party given Monday evening in the church parlors. There were nearly 200 guests. Replicas of the log cabin which formed the centerpiece were used as place cards and miniature trees com- pleted the scene on the February table. The theme for June, “Our Home on the Range,” was represent- ed with copies of the Roosevelt cabin on the Capitol grounds and its fence, animal figures and native stone candlesticks, For March, the state basketball tournament furnished the theme inspiration. A basketball, streamers in the colors of the various teams and names of towns competing marked the table. Variety in Stunts For stunts, July guests staged an auction sale, those for November gave bugle calls in keeping with their Armistice day motif and May pre- sented a “pigtail” octette. Judges were Dr. L. H. Fredricks, Oscar Walstead and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen. Globes, crayons, tablets and slates suggested school days for September. On the November table, patriotic nap- kins, soldiers, cannons and flags were used. The red and green of the Christmas season marked the De- cember table. Carrying out the Ji uary theme were a stork figure hold- ing the infant 1936, marshmallow! snow men and calendar place cards. A Maypole of crepe paper and cello- phane in pastel shades and candy corsages at the individual places car- tied out the May theme. The circus theme with red, white and blue col- ors featured was employed for July, It’s Coming A Leap Year Saturday Watch for It o Vill Like It the centerpiece being a cake trimmed to represent a circus tent. October Holds A harvest scene with sheaves of wheat for place cards represented August. A toy house surrounded with ivy plants, garden implements and pack- ages of seeds placed on an artificial grass covering was prepared by those at the April table. Arthur Bunas, president, introduced the program and Junior Luther League members assisted in serving. Miss Adeline Ness, general chairman, and Miss Josie Grinde, in charge of the lunch, had several assistants, among them the chairmen for the various months, it ee 8 . . Convert; May, Tabitha Voelzke; June, Mrs. Karl 8. Wahl; July, Miss Mildred I. Hoff; August, Miss Agnes Meyer; Septem- ber, Miss Thelma Amundson; October, Miss Inga Olson; November, Miss El- vina Nelson, and December, Miss = Nyseter. ee | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | oO Progressive Mothers’ Club Mrs, Gladys Nelson, 306% Fifteenth 8t., will be hostess for the postponed meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club at 8 p. m., Wednesday. ee # A. L, A. Chorus The American Legion Auxiliary chorus meets for breakfast and re- hearsal at 9 a. m., Wednesday with Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First 8t. Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson will be the as- sisting hostess. ** Girl Scout Leaders and Council A joint social meeting of the Girl Scout leaders and council members with the leaders as hostesses will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Girl Scout room, World War Memor- jal building. The gathering will be in honor of Miss Inga Olson, who leaves Thursday for Washington, D. C. see Unity Study Club Material for study and discussion will be taken from Chapter 8 of “Lessons in Truth” when the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m., Wednes- day in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. Definitions of faith will be given in call. The interested public is invited to join the class for which there is no enroliment fee, according to Mrs. Harold Hopton, leader. ee Degree of Honor A drill team meeting at 7 8. and the annual guest night party Pp. m., both to take place in the World War Memorial butiding dining room, are scheduled for Wednesday evening | ® for the Degree of Honor Protective association, Miss Ruth Aune, social/® chairman, announces that a prise will be given for the best oldtime costume. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, president, re- quests members to bring their blocks for the bedspread whether or not they are completed. Your Favorite Songs Sung by BISMARCK MEN’S CHORUS (Ralph Warren Soule, Directer) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE CITY AUDITORIUM Program (By the Chorus) Winter Song « Kentucky Babe Heidelberg Ste’ Sweet and Low Goin’ Home in Song Intermission Leo Halloran, violinist Souvenir and Traumerei Robert Kling, pianist On the Mountains, Grieg eee (By the Chorus) Medley of Western Songs—Boots and Saddles, Wagon Wheels, The Oregon Trail The Bells of St. Deep River Mary’s Lullaby and Good Night 8:15 p.m. Thursday Night 8:15 p. m. Admission 25 Cents THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNF. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Loretta Again Faces Lens That sad, longing look you see on Loretta Young, above, has been transformed into a care- free and happy expression. Sh back in films, after a yea struggle with poor health. could have come back earlier, she says, but she wanted to be thoroughly well before facing the again,’ Piano, Violin Solos Feature Club Meeting Thirty members and guests heard ® program of piano and violin solos when the Junior Music club of the Mehus conservatory met Sunday in the M. P. Wynkoop home, 920 Eighth |8t., with Barbara Wynkoop, the presi- dent, and her sister, Mary, as host- esse, Pearl Porter read excerpts from the Junior Bulletin, official organ of the federated junior music clubs, Piano solos were played by Estelle Hill, No ‘Steen, Jannell Kempf, Betty Halt, Mary Ann Cox, Charlotte Sloven and Marie Jannette Morton, club mem- bers, and Robert Kling, a guest, who gave three numbers. Van George, Jack Ohde and Milton Van Dyke con- tributed violin solos. The hostesses served candy bars following adjournment. * * # Dr. and Mrs. Robert Murray of Mandan were hosts to nine guests, including a number of Fort Lincoin officers and their wives, at an infor- mal party Saturday evening. Tripoli games provided diversion and were followed by a midnight supper with appointments in the Valentine motif. Covers were laid for nine. ———$—$—— —_$$_$________—_—_@ | Church Societies | Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Miss Mildred I. Hoff will lead de- votionals and Rev. Opie S. Rindah! will conduct the lesson on the Book of Revelations when the Trinity Luth- eran Study Circle meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the church parlors. The Misses Jeannette Myhre and Tabitha Voelzke, who are hostesses, will serve light refreshments. Schilling Lemohn Piano Pupils Organize Two Groups Miss Marie Lemohn, piano in. » Tuesday announced the of- ficers and members of the Juvenile Music and Young Musicians clubs which have been organized by her pu- pils. The two groups have made appli- cation for membership in the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, Betty Dick is president, Jean Plom- asen is secretary and Virginia Schaefer is treasurer of the Juvenile Music club organized at a meeting in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 715 First St. Mrs. J. O. Tay- lor was named as assistant to Miss Lemohn, who is to be counoilor for both organizations. Other members are Nancy Tavis, Suzanne Melville, Dorothea Holm, Rosemary Holm, Beverly Young, Jear: Pickles, Kathryn Rindahl, James Monson, Richard Kielty, Phyllis Man- digo and Beverly Rue, Heading the Young Musicians club formed Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Peters, 1008 Fourth 8t., are Jacqueline McDonald as president, Earl Graffam as secre- tary and Audrey Norman as treasurer. Mrs. Rolf Normann is assistant coun- cilor. Members besides the officers are John and Helen Quanrud, Dolores Ulmer, Arla Mae Clarke, Ardis and Shirley Lillehaugen, Alice Lee, Joan Peters, James Kielty, Robert Martell and Wilbur Mandigo. The Young Musicians club holds its next meeting March 22 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Normann. bm ate. C. D. A. Court Honors Chaplain’s Birthday Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America. combined two traditional events, the annual husbands’ party and birthday celebration for Rev. Robert A. Feehan. chaplain in the 7 o'clock bridge dinner attended by 145 guests given Monday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Revs. Feehan, Henry Holleman and Joseph Schmidt, all of St. Mary’s pro- cathedral parish, and Adolph Brand- ner, Sweetbriar, were seated with the officers at a special table marked with pink roses and orchid tulips and centered with the birthday cake. Miss Arlene Wagner was toast- master, introducing James W. Guth- tle, who reviewed the outstanding work of Rev. Father Feehan since he became pastor of St. Mary's; Miss Margaret Beylund, who sang 8 group of vocal numbers, and Leo Halloran, who played three violin selections. Mrs. Arthur Bauer played the piano accompaniments. Mrs. Knowles com- pleted the program arrangements. A note of humor was introduced when Fred Peterson, attired in clert. cal garb, entered and took up a ver collection which netted a sul stantial fund to be presented to Rev, Father Feehan as a birthday gift. Contract and auction games con- cluded the evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Andrus winning the auetion score favors and Mrs. Birlea O. Ward and J. B. Smith the high score prizes for contract. The door prize was pre- sented to Harold Fitch. Mrs. Fred Peterson headed the com- mittee on arrangements and had as aides Mmes. E. A. Kaiser, W. J. Mc- Donald, Paul Halloran, W. F. Mc- Graw, D. A. Dodds, E. H. L. Vesper- |man, Harry Herning, R. A. Kramer, E. D, Rose, Harold Fitch and F. B. Strauss and the Misses Rose Lefor, Elizabeth Stannard, Mae Maassen, Vivian Connole and Claire Fox. zee Beach Voice Student Gives Senior Recital Miss Ilo Hoilstein, Beach was presented in her senior year voice recital Monday evening in Vorhees chapel of Jamestown college. Her program included compositions of Gluck, Pergolese, Haydn, Schu- bert, Tschaikowsky and Chaminade. Miss Barbara Baskerville of James- town, senior at the college, assisted with readings, including among her offerings a musical reading, “The Nightingale ‘and the Rose” by Oscar Wilde with music by Col. Paul 8. Bliss of ecu a -_* Mmes. Joseph contralto, of 8. Leonard and George R. Connor of Fort Lincoln, Miss Mary Comings and Mrs. John B. Belk won first to fourth high score favors, respectively, and Mrs. Gordon McGregor and Miss Frances Vejtasa received honors when A Smart Adaptation of a Man's Morning Coat Two-Piece UIT The Jacket— is a one but- ton affair in Oxtord or Navy with silk crepe lining. The Skit—is striped just as it should be. SIZES 12 to 20 PRICED AT “18. balireys tables of contract Monday evening in & downtown restaurant. Red and white were predominating colors in appointments for the two-course luncheon. Miss Helen Saunders was Mandan guest. * * & New Date Is Set for Fortnightly Function Announcement that the Fortnightly club’s annual guest day, postponed from Wednesday, Feb. 19, will be held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A west, came Tuesday from Mrs. F. R. Smyth, cor- respohding secretary. Herman Peters is to be the guest speaker this year and will read a play. The hour is to be 3 o'clock. ae ek Mission Group Will Observe Prayer Day Builders of the Trail, junior mis- sionary organization of the First Presbyterian church, will observe the 1936 World Day of Prayer at the reg- ular meeting scheduled for 4:30 p. m., Wednesday in the church par- lore, xe Fifteen friends of Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn, most of them members of Division 4 of the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid with which she is affilia gathered in her home, 413% Thayer avenue, Monday afternoon to stage a surprise party honoring her birthday anniversary. Miss Wisenborn received several bou- quets of cut flowers and other gifts. ‘The afternoon was passed with sew- ing and was concluded with a potluck luncheon. Mrs. Frank Everts made the party arrangements. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glasser and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gardner were Bismarck guests at a surprise party. Sunday complimenting Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Eckroth of Mandan. There were 30 in the party and the time was spent in dancing. Arrangements were made by Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gus- tin and Mr. and Mrs. George Yant- ner, “2 © Mrs. M. J. Netbauer, 208 Fourteenth &t., entertained guests for two tables of whist Monday evening at a sur- prise party honoring her husband. Mr. Neibauer and Mrs. John Roether won the high score favors in the games, which were followed by lunch. x ee A yellow and white color scheme was used in appointments for the 6. o'clock dinner party which Mrs, Wil- lis Brewster, 117 Main avenue, gave in her home Monday evening. Covers were laid for 10 guests, including Mrs. Wesley ©, wi of Fort Lincoln. * * The Misses Irene Reck and Vivian Price and Mrs. Edward Koehn, all of lamestown, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josepli Paulsoh. Mrs. Paulson is the mother of Mrs, Koehn and Miss Price. ee # Miss Mary Ludwig, who has been employed in one of the federal offi- ces for the last few months, was a week-end visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Ludwig of Grand Forks. <* o Miss Allene Gillespie of Linesville Pa., arrived here Saturday to be with her sister, Mrs. James L. Connolly o Killdeer, who is ill in @ local hos pital. Miss Gillespie is staying at th: Prnce hotel. ** * Mrs. Lenhart’s Rites Set for W ednesday Rites for Mrs. Anna Lenhart, . 82- year-old resident who died here M Gay, will be held at 2 p. m., Wednes- day at the First Presbyterian church with Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor, offi- ciating. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery beside the body of her husband, who died in 1932. Pallbearers for the funeral services will be L, K. Thompson, John A. Lar- son, Paul Wachter, Dr. H. J.C, Oberg and F. A. Lahr. The body will lie in state at the Webb chapel Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lenhart is the mother of A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West. Two other sons, Frank Lenhart of Dickin- son and George Lenhart of Hazelton will be present for the funeral. She also leaves four brothers, two sisters, six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. City offices will be closed Wednes- day afternoon during the funeral. Lenhart is president of the board of city commissioners, — TO | Cityand County | — OO Charles Ellis of Grand Forks, PWA engineer located here, underwent an operation for appendicitis in a local hospital Monday afternoon. City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson left Tuesday for Grand Forks where he will confer with University of Ne Dakota officials on a WPA Project at the state school. A. W. Ecklund, city bacterlologist, was reported Tuesday as recovering from a severe stomach ailment but the attending physician said i¢ would be about three weeks before he would Be a Good Samaritan. In- vite them to dinner at the FOR SALE Just Received Alive direct from the ocean Alpha Pi chapter of Kappa Alpho | Theta sorority at the University of North Dakota has announced the in- itlation of four pledges, including ‘Miss Katherine Misslin, \, ** # Miss Eunice Welsh, who is em- ployed at the capitol, had as her guests for the week-end her mother, Mrs, James Welsh, and her brother, Forrest Welsh, both of Wishek. ** # Miss Edna Olson of Chicago is here for a visit of indefinite duration with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Bardsley, ahd her sister, Miss Lelia Bardsley, of 819 Fifth St. xe ke Mrs. Norman Gillis of Milwaukee. Wis., who formetly was Mrs. L. H. Connolly of Mandan, is visiting in the Try these wonderful los- sters, deliciously prepared. Also just received a ship- ment of Fresh Crabs. The Patterson Hotel in- vites you to visit its electric kitchen any hour day: or night. Fresh Blue Points always on hand. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dahnets|t of Mandan. xe 8 Miss Esther Greenshields, 1021 Fourth 8t., visited over the week-end with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sareaneiiieise of Fargo. * Mr. and Mrs. William Reardon had end guest Mr. Rear- don’s father, Dr. C. 8. Carpenter of Jamestown. + # # Miss Rosalind Langseth spent the week-end at Jamestown as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert rte Mrs, Clifford Barton of Braddock visited with Bismarck friends over the week-end. AID OF TROOPS ASKED Akron, O., Feb. 25.—(#)—Sheriff James Tamflower announced Tuesday he is seeking aid of national guard troops to control the strike situation at the Goodyear Tire é& Rubber com- pany plants. Leather from an animal which has grazed in a valley is inferior to that coming from one feeding on high ground; the latter receives more of the sun’s vitalizing rays. Ee For Hearty Lenten Dishes Purity Creamed Cottage C' “The lean meat of milk” on our wagons and at all dealers Bridgeman-Russell Co. Phone 746 LIGNITE! Washburn Coal Co. | | be able to resume his work. Mr. Eck- lund was taken to a@ local hospital suffering from a gastric ulcer. He was much improved Tuesday. A, E. Cline, Moffit, was a court house caller Monday. ERITREA INVADED | Addis Ababa, Feb. 25.—(#)—The Ethiopian government announced Tuesday that its troops had invaded the Italian colony of Eritrea Feb. 19 destroying an Italian base. APPEALS TO COURT Washington, Feb. 25.—(P)—Mrs, Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt appealed Tuesday to the supreme court to give her sole custody of her 12-year-old daughter, Gloria. HOW TO “PLAY SAFE” WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR YOU ARE GOING TO BUYA USED CAR? why, yOu Just : HT A NEW 1936 DODGE! WHATS THE 10EA? ft _ WERE - LET ME GO WITH YOU! MY FAMILY CAN USE — A SECOND CAR, TOO! GEORGE, THATS AN IDEA! _ MY FAMILY NEEDS A SECOND CAR - AND KNOW WHERE | CAN - GET A GOOD BUY 1M SURE IT WILLI | 'M NOT SELECTING THE « CAR- I'M SELECTING THE, DEALER! A DEPENDABLE : \\_ a YOURE SAFE WHEN YOU BUY A. 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