The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUBSDAY, MAKCH 8, 1936 A.A.U.W.toAid MouthOrgan Band at Roosevelt Building Second Appearance of Tony ( Sarg Marionettes Is Tenta- tively Decided Upon A mouth organ band will be re. organized at the Roosevelt school after a lapse of some years as the result of action taken Monday eve- ning by the Bismarck chapter, Amer-| ican Association of University Wom- en, which voted to buy the instru- ments for children who cannot af- ford to purchase their own. Miss Grace M. Hand, who has con- ducted such a band at the school with outstanding results, found that there are 62 pupils in the fourth to sixth gtades who would like to take part and it is estimated that about 20 of these could not buy mouth organs. ‘The chapter has undertaken this work as a community service project. May Bring Sarg Show Also discussed was the possibility of bringing the Tony Sarg marion- ettes here for the second time. Mrs. W. B. Pierce, president, soon will an- mounce a committee to make nego- tiations. The marionettes were first presented here May 18, 1935. Mrs. Pierce announced that C. L. Young will continue the open forum addresses on current world problems ‘Thursday, March 12, in the court house and urged members to attend. She also asked the members to write out suggestions for branch programs. study groups and other activities wo aid next year’s program com nivtee in advance of the April meetivg In line with this suggestion, Mrs. E. J. Con-/| tad, past president, spoke briefly on the material which the A A. U. W. research bureau is prepared to give to members to aid in forming prograws. Give One Act Play Miss Charlotte Schmidt, program chairman, introduced Miss Auvurne Olson, director of a one act play, “Letters,” which she and two other members of the Bismarck Commua- ity Players offered as entertainment. Miss Olson played the part of Miss Kane, the mayor's secretary; Miss Alice Jensen, that of Mrs. Pamela Whitney, his wife, and Miss Mabel Culver that of Dolly Dariing. a burles- que dancer. Miss Evelyn Dada was prompter. The business session and piay were held in the high school Englisn room and the group then adjourned to the home economics room for refresh- ments served by Mrs, A. J. Lunde and the Misses Lydia Frerking and Dorothy Moses. Miss Frances Vejtasa, wno is trans- ferring from the Dickins2 branch, affiliated with the group at this meeting. x * * Young Musicians Are Honor Guests at Tea Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kling and their son, Robert, of 622 Hannafin 8t., entertained some of the younger mus- icians of the city and their parents and instructors, numbering about 30, at an informal 4 o'clock musicale and tea Sunday afternoon, The affair was given to afford the young people and parents in the group to become acquainted with each other and it is probable that other homes will be opened for similar informal programs, Pink roses were used in decorating the living room, where the musical numbers were given, and the recreation room, where Mrs. G. N. Livdah] presided at the tea table. Mrs. W. J. Watson and daughter. Jane, were Mandan guests. Instruc- tors invited included Miss Belle Me- hus, Ralph Warren Soule, Mrs. Har- ris Robinson and Ralph Truman. Following is the program given; violin, “Salut d’Amour,” Elgar—Mil- ton Van Dyke; piano, “Waltz in A Minor.” Chopin—Jeanette Croonquist; song, “I Have a Rendezvous With Life,’ O'Hare — Gregory Dahlen; piano, “Clair de Lune,” Debussy— Miss Watson; vocal, “The Nightin- gale Has a Lyre of Gold,” Whelpley —Charlotte Sathre; violin, “Polish Gruzia,” Mednikoff—Marjorie Hawley. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Mehus play- ed accompaniments for the vocal and violin numbers. ee Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Elsworth, 514] Mandan 8t., are home from James- town where they visited Mrs. Lena ‘Thorp over the week-end and also at- tended the funeral services for Sophus Olson. Satisfied diners have built a bigger business at the Prince. Schilling | TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO. Wednesday Phone 332 Pike, lb, ........18¢ Salmon Steak, Ib. 23c Chuck Roast, lb. 17c Veal Stew, Ib. .1214e Herring, lb. ....10c Mutton Chops, Ib. 15¢ Dependable Quality 400 Main Presbyterian Circle Will Serve Luncheon . | Circle 4 of the First Presbyterian | Ladies Aid is planning to serve a 1:30 | o'clock luncheon in the church par- lors preceding. its regular mecting Thursday afternoon. Anyone wishing to attend will be welcome and those wishing to make reservations for par- ties of any number are invited to tele- phone Mrs. W. G. Worner (853-M). * * # William Kirchecks of Scranton Wed 50 Years Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kirchek celebrat- ed the golden anniversary of their wed- ding on Lincoln’s birthday, Wednes- day, Feb. 12, in their home a few miles west of Scranton. All of the children were present, including Mrs. Amanda Heincke, Plymouth, Wis.; Mrs. Carl Swenson, Miles City, Mont.; Mrs, Frank Fisher, Mrs. L. Randall and Herman, Louis, Alfred and Ray- mond Kircheck, all of Scranton. Mr. Kirchcek, who soon will be 73, and his wife, who also is 72, ceth are enjoying exceptionally Legis * Mary Louise Nuessle Wins High Standing Miss Mary Louise Nuessle, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., leads all freshmen women at the University of North Dakota in scholarship with an average of 2.74 for 118% hours of work, according to an- nouncement just made by Prof. J. D. Leith, freshman scholarship adviser. Miss Nuessle is enrolled in the col- lege of science, literature and arts. Lists of the highest ranking men and women students in the freshman class will be available in the near future. s* & Bon-Blecken Marriage Is Performed in City Mrs. Edgar Bon and Allen A. Blecken, both of Jamestown, were married at 12:30 p. m., Sunday in the First Presbyterian church with Rev. |F. E. Logee, pastor, officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Thompson, also of Jamestown, at the ceremony for which the bride was costumed in brown lace with a cessories in the same color. A wed- ding dinner was served in the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Blecken are at home at 402 Mil- ton avenue, north, Jamestown. ee * Trent-House Wedding Will Be April Event University of North Dakota friends will be interested in the announce- ment of the engagement of Miss Gladys Marguerite Trent, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Trent of Grand Forks, to Carmen William House, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estes House, also of Grand Forks. The wedding is set for early April. Miss Trent, who is English instruc- tor in the New Rockford high school. was graduated from the University in 1931 and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Before going to New Rock- ford she taught for several years at Clyde. Mr. House received his degree {in 1930 and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a brother of the late Mgs. Roy Moore (Helen House) of |this city and both he and Miss Trent have visited here on several occasions. * guest, and Mrs. E. R. Griffin won score honors at the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon in the Mexican theme which Mmes. E. FP. Underhill and John F. Sullivan of Mandan gave Saturday in the recreation room of the Lewis and Clark hotel. —— | Meetings of Clubs Sunshine Club The Sunshine club meets at 2 p. m., | Wednesday, with Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 816 Avenue B. * * # Fortnightly Club Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third &t., will be hostess for a regular meeting of the Fortnightly club at 3 p. m., Wednesday. x“ * * Wednesday Mothers’ Club The March 4 meeting of the Wed- nesday Mothers’ club will be in the home of Mrs, Harry Turner, 614 First &t., at 8 p. m. + *& & Bismarck Junior Music Club There will be a meeting of the Bis- marck Junior Music club at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, with Marjorie Rasen, | 205 Avenue A, west. ss *% Sons of Norway A social hour with refreshments will follow the regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge | at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the A. O. U. W. hall. ** & U. C. T. A The monthly card party for United { Commercial Travelers Auxiliary mem- | | bers will be held at 8 p. m., Wednes- | day, in the home of Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1005 Eighth St. es 8% Current Events Club Mrs. P. F. Griebenow will present “Recent Medical Discoveries” when the Current Events club meets at 2:30 Pp. m., Wednesday, with Mrs. Clyde A. Bonham, 108 Avenue C, west. +e Wednesday Study Club The March 4 meeting of the Wed- nesday Study club will be in the home of Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, with Mmes. Walter Renden, Richard F. Krause, James K. Blunt and W. E. Cole scheduled for papers on Den- mark. sess A. L, A. Chorus Mrs. Iver A. Acker, director of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus. announces this week's breakfast. and rehearsal will be held at 9 a. m., Fri- day instead of Wednesday in the home of Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third & | Mrs. Acker wil be assisting hostess. Mrs. R. M. Stangler, & Bismarck | | And Social Groups | —_____———_* SOCIETY and CLUBS Southern. Queen | In Mary Danner Bacon, whose portrait here suggests an old daguerreotype, Mobile, Ala., has chosen, as queen of its 1936 Mardi Gras, a girl who is as charming as ghe is socially prom -Anent. Cathedral Players to Give Holy Week Drama The first rehearsal for “Behold the Man,” which the Cathedral Players have chosen as the vehicle for their third annual Holy Week perform- ance, will be held at 8 p. m., Tues- day, in St. Mary’s auditorium, Cast assignments are being completed this week by Rev. Henry Holleman, di- rector, * * # Miss Ida Gulling’s Betrothal Is Told Formal announcement was made Tuesday of the approaching marriage of Miss Ida Gulling of Halliday, who is visiting here and at Mandan, and William Radke of Denver, Colo., formerly of Golden Valley, which will occur at Denver during the present month. Miss Gulling is visiting her sister, Miss Mabel Gulling of Mandan, and with Mrs. Lorene York, 615 Sixth St., under whom she served as deputy superintendent of schools at Manning in Dunn county for six years. * % # Plans to Attend May College Reunion Made Plans for attending the 1936 Home- St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., May 2-3 were made by the newly organ- {ized Bismarck-Mandan alumni chap- ter which met Monday evening witn Miss Kathryn Schroeder, Mason apartments. Miss Jean McKinnon read a report of a recent meeting of the alumni executive committee held in St. Paul. New members affiliated were Mmes. G. R. Thompson, A. M. Fisher and Miss Ann Slattery. Attending from |Mandan were Mmes. Walton Russell jand Bernard Porter and the Misses Bernice Pomerleau and _ Bernice Jaeger. Miss Schroeder served re- freshments late in the evening. x * * Twenty friends of Miss Lydia Fritz surprised her with a birthday party given Saturday evening in the home of Miss Mary Peterson, 318 Fourth ‘St. Whist games at four tables pro- | | vided pastime, score honors going to the Misses Peterson and Anna Wal- jters, Art David and Dave Peterson. A large cake baked by Mrs, Ralph |Broehl and iced to harmonize with j the pink and red color scheme of the jappointments was served as part of the two-course luncheon. . Miss Fritz received several gifts. ** ¥ Telegrams received here announce the birth of a son, their first child, to Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Stitzel (Ellen “Billie” Anderson) of Walla Walla, residents of Bismarck until two years ago when Mr. Stitzel was transferred by the National Cash Register company. Before her mar- riage, Mrs, Stitzel was employed as 2 stenographer for the Bank of North Dakota and also worked for the Cap- itol commission. ee * Miss Lillian Hedstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, 828 | sixth &t., and Miss Abbie Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Guthrie, 822 Seventh St., were here from Medora, where they are em- ployed by the Resettlement adminis- tration, for week-end visits. ** * Miss Hazel Wipper and Mrs. Pal- mer Bertelson turned in the high scores in the contract games at three tables, which were followed by lunch, |when Mrz. Donald Snyder, Mason |apartments, was hostess to her Mon- |day evening bridge club. + % Miss Marion Arzt has returned here from a week-end visit with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Arzt of Jamestown. CHICHESTERS PILLS vies “THE DIAMOND WY BRAND For. opens | Plumbing O. H. HAGEN plumbing was a profession. coming festivities at the College of | ~ Miss Barbara Jangula Is V. Dexter’s Bride In a civil marriage ceremony per- formed at 3 a. m., Monday by H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace, in his home, 506 Second 8t., Miss Barbara Jangula, Linton, became the bride of Virgil Linton Dexter of Bismarck. Their attendants were Leonard Dex- ter, brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Carolyn Jangula, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter will re- side in this city. ee ® Mrs. A. V. Sorenson Heads P.-E. O. Chapter Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, who had been vice president, advanced to the leadership of Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at a 6:30 o'clock supper meeting Monday evening in the home of the retiring president, Mrs, R. E. Thompson, 821 Tenth St. Serving on Mrs. Sorenson’s staff will be: Mrs, L, P. Warren, vice pres- ident; Mrs. Walter E. Vater, record- ing secretary; Miss Ruby Schuman, corresponding secretary; Miss Hen- ticka B. Beach, treasurer; Miss Mil- dred I. Hoff, chaplain, and Miss Dor- othy Moses, guard. Miss Hoff was elected first del- egates to the state convention to be held here in June with the chapter as hostess group, with Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt as her alternate, and Miss Moses was named the second delegate hey Miss Esther Maxwell as alter- nate. Discussion of convention plans oc- cupied the remainder of the time. Tapers on the small tables at which supper was served were in tie P. E. O. colors, yellow and white. Mrs. Thomp- |son and Mrs. Juanita Edick were hos- * * & |Mandan Democratic | Women Sponsor Rally Mrs, E. P. Quain, state vice chair- man in charge of Demrocratic wom- en's activities; Mrs. Jack Kennedy, state chairman of the donkey cam- paign fund drive, and Mrs. Thomas J. Haggerty, Burleigh county wom- en’s chairman, were Bismarck guests when the Mandan Government Study club held their donkey bank roundup Saturday in the Mandan Memorial building. Mrs, Theodore Serr as club chairman was in general charge. Mrs. Quain states that a roundup was held at Fargo Monday, the date set for a Democratic women’s rally before the notices of the Feb, 29 meet- ings were sent out, and that the Bur- leigh county women’s organization will hold a similar event later. A novel program was presented at Saturday's meeting, including imper- sonations of Mrs. Franklin D, Roose- velt, Miss Mary Dewson, Mrs. James ‘Wolfe and Mrs. June Fickel, prom- inent leaders of Democratic women, given by Mmes. 8. E. Arthur, William McCormick, J. T. McGillic and 8. M. Culbertson. Mrs. Quain by virtue of her office was included and gave her own talk on the program, which also included singing of pep songs sent out from national headquarters. Mrs. Serr was announcer for the program planned along the lines of a Major Bowes amateur hour with the speakers concealed by screens to further the atmosphere of a radio sta- tion studio. About $27 was collected from the donkey banks, one fifth of which will SCIENTIFIC REPORT FAVORS BRAN Relieves Common Constipa- tion* Safely Read this statement, taken from an article in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, pages 188-184, Nov., 1932: “The inclusion in the diet of a small portion of bran... Pier seem a very way ting fiber my Eractical disintegrated. This bran has the additional advantage of furnishing a considerable amount of vitamin wailable You will gnloy this berpeaiiey way to prevent the dangers of constipa- tion. You can eat Raleans, Al Bran as a with milk or cream. ee] cook into delicious breads and muffins, regularly for regu- larity. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. “Conetioction duo to tneuflcient “bullt’ | aoe _s=_ _ee_e_ee__eE_— | BE CONTENTED with BEULAH | LIGNITE Fill your bin with this good lignite coal—laugh at any weather—know your win- ter’s heat is stored safely— and not miles away depend- ing on poor transportation to serve you—have warmth and comfort at a minimum cost. Now Only $3.00 deiverea Wachter Transfer Corp. Phone No. 62 go to the women’s state fund and the remainder of which will go to cover campaign expenses in Morton county. Similar roundups will be held in the future on dates to be set by the na- tional Democratic women’s head- quarters. ee * Dickinson C. D, A. Has Reception for Class Elaborate ceremonies and social events marked the reception of 11 new members Sunday by St. Cath- erine's court, Catholic Daughters of America, of Dickinson. Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan &t., state regent, was an honor guest at the day's events, opening with a mass read in St. Patrick's Catholic church. The reception ritual was conducted in the afternoon and was followed with a banquet at 6:30 p. m., in the St. Charles hotel with about 100 members attending, Rev. M. Schmidt, St. Patrick's pas- tor and court chaplain, was the main speaker on the banquet program, and used as his subject, “The History of Our Church in America.” Mrs. Ku- pitz described the Shrine of Our Sor- rowful Mother in Portland, Ore., in her brief address and she was pre- sented with a piece of Dickota pot- tery manufactured gt Dickinson as a ag from the court by Mrs. E. Reich- eri Rey. A. Studeny delivered the open- ing and closing prayers and other Program features were: clarinet solo, Gordon Fisher; greetings, Mrs. G. J. Manning, grand regent; response, Miss Florence Olhieser, representing the new members, and a song by Mrs. Hulda Leonberger. Following the banquet, Mrs. Man- ning entertained the court officers and Mrs, Kupitz in her home. * *# & Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milhollan, 930 Eighth St., entertained Monday even- ing at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner with appointments in the St. Patrick’s day motif. Prize winners in the contract games were E. A. Willson and Mrs. John Sagehorn, who held high, and at the Hotel Patterson Just Received Alive Direct from the ocean Try these wonaerful lob- sters deliciously prepared. Fresh Blue Points always on hand. Also just received a shipment of fresh crabs. The Patterson Hotel invites the inspection of its modern, sanitary, all-elec- tric kitchen at any hour, day or night. See How and Where the food which we serve is prepared electrically. Steaks and Chops are cooked on the electric char- coal broiler. As Your House Is Being Built You need fire insurance chance blaze can do a lot of before you move in as a damage. Sufficient depend- able fire insurance on your house means that you know your investment is always safe from loss. Also, when fire comes you know the claim will be promptly and justly paid. Our advice has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Breadway Phone 577 Mrs. Willson, who received the con- solation gift. * # # The University of North Dakota chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority an- nounces the initiation of Miss Flor- ence Nickisch of Wishek and Miss Lillian Carter of Grand Forks. The initiates were honored at a dinner Saturday evening in the Hotel Da- cotah at Grand Forks, _ oo | City and County | P. W. Lanter, U. 8. district attor- ney for North Dakota, left for Fargo Monday after transacting business here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Nagel, 812 Avenue B, are the parents of a girl born at 10:20 a. m., Monday at St. Alexius hospital. H.R. Bonny, justice of the peace, who has been ill at his home, 506 Second St., for two weeks, was able to walk downtown for the first time Tuesday. Justice Bonny was stricken with an embolism of the right leg and it was necessary for him to re- main in bed for several days. County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses to two couples Monday. They were Virgil Linton Dexter, Bismarck, and Miss Barbara Jangule, Linton, and James E. Col- lins and Miss Rose R. Feist, both of Bismarck. Out-of-town newspapermen report- ing the two conventions of the Non- Partisan League factions here are W. B. Allen, city editor of the Grand Forks Herald, and Gerald W. Movius, political writer of the Fargo Forum. Boys Afraid to Jump Perish in Home Fire Tampa, Fla March 3.—(#)—Two small boys were burned to death in their two-story home after the 9- year-old sister of one had begged them in vain to jump to safety and finally had leaped herself to show them the way. 5 Mill City’s Teachers Facing Salary Slas Minneapolis, March 3.—(4)—Carroll| R. Reed, superintendent of schools fo Minneapolis, announced Tuesday sal-' aries of approximately 2,600 city’ school teachers will be reduced 17 per, cent starting March 1, “necessitated! by uncertainty regarding the amount) of tax delinquency and the sum Mine neapolis will receive from state in< come tax payments.” DON'T GET UP NIGHTS MAKE THIS 25c TEST Use juniper oll, buchu leaves, to flush out excess acids and wi matter, iJ Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, frequent de: sire, scanty flow, burning and backe ache. Get juniper oll, buch leaves, ete, in little green ' tablets called Bukets, the bladder laxative, In four days if not pleased go back and get Get your regular sleep and ‘ull of pe: ey's Drug oor Hall's Drug Store.. a kdvertiser men: Cs OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO—"IT’S TOASTED” STANDARDIZED UNIFORMITY The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance. Upon them depend the physical properties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firm- ness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity of fill—uniformity of product—all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of its combustion and the constituents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Ciga- rettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for he perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE. “IT’S TOASTED” — [GARE “3) ‘LUCKIES ARE LESS ACI Recent chemical tests show” that th fececeere ce ems Your throat protection — against irritation — against cough Copgright 1986, The American Tobacco