The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Altha Dorene Shirley Is Bride of Olaf M. Dahl Vows Exchanged in Trinity Lu- theran Parsonage Thursday Before Rev. Rindahi Announcement was made Saturday ot the marriage of Miss Altha Dorene Shirley, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. eee ee oa ae east Pant or was performed at the stroke of noon Thursday before the fireplace in the Trinity Lutheran Olaf M. Dahl, son of Martin Dahl Mandan and the late Mrs, Dahl. The ring service rectory, 715 First St., with Rev. 8. Rindahl as the officiating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall attended iple at the ceremony and im- afterward entertained them dinner in their ore 511 Fifth St. BEF g ly 2 & in her home Friday complimenting Mrs. Helen Furlong of Millett, Alta.. Can., There were 10 guests. * Mmes. R. C. Stee and Clifford O. Palmer were Bismarck guests when Mrs. A. A. Njaa of Mandan enter- tained at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Dinner Reservations To Be Closed Sunday Reservations will be closed at 6 p. m. Sunday for the public relations dinner which the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club is staging as a Business Women’s Week activity at 6:15 p. in the Rendez- vous, according to Miss Josephine Hosch (639-W), chariman. Present and former B. P. W. members are in- vited to attend and bring guests and business women not affiliated with the group also are invited to make reservations. ** *& Sterling Homemakers Study Minor Projects Fifteen members of the. Sterliny Homemakers club attended Thur: day’s meeting in the home of Mrs. O. Prince at which Mmes. H. Moffit and V. Mercer gave minor project lessons on “Food and Teeth” and “The Up- to-Date Rag Rug,” respectively. -|Lunch was served by the hostsess during the social hour. Mrs. Moffit will be hostess for the April 9 meeting which all members are urged to at- tend since a major project lesson is scheduled. ** * Driscoll Homemakers Stage Plays Tonight ager, Circle wrote $14,127,932 in new in- surance during, 1935, that a total of 28,332 new members was enrolled in the society in the same period and that the total membership now is 135,879 scattered throughout 44 states of the country. She stated that she had written a record amount of insur- ance during the month of February. Woodmen Session to Be Held Here May 14 Mrs, 8. M. Lindgren, Minot, state manager of the Woodmen Circle, de- scribed the coming district regional meeting in Hollister, Mo., in June and also reported: on the state managers meeting held recently in Omaha when she was honor guest Thursday evening at a meet Lodge No. 19 in the World War Me- morial building dining room. ig of John T. Yates Thursday, May 14, has been selected as the date for a district meeting here which will attract visitors from the various state lodges. Mrs. Marie R. Durey, district man- reported that the Woodmen Refreshments were served by the Misses Bernice Hanson and LaVina Brosz. ee 8 C.D.A. Court Receives 20 Candidates Sunday Twenty candidates who will be re- ceived into Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, at exercises at 2 p. m. Sun- day in St. Mary's school auditorium will be honored at a 6:30 o’clock ban- quet in the evening in the Grand Bacitic hotel private dining room. The day’s events will start at the 7 o'clock mass in St. Mary’s procathedral at which the court members and candi- ‘The Homemakers club of Driscoll is; dates are to receive communion. 80 Are Entertained At U.C.T. Function Twenty tables of auction and con- tract bridge were in play at the bene- fit party which the United Commer- cial Travelers and Auxiliary gave Fri- day evening in the Patterson hotel! Modern ‘Passion Play Play Will Be Terrace Gardens, Mrs, Elizabet Kindschy won the auction prize and gifts for contract high scores went to Mmes. O. T. Solberg and Roy Logan, F. A. Doll and Otto Wannagat. Mrs. F. 0. Sorkness received the door prize.| The Cathedral Players, under the Saturday evening the two organiza- tions are having a 6 o'clock potluck supper in the World War Memorial building and will hold separate busi- ness sessions afterward. ex ee Plan Social Affair For C.E.U. Tuesday Mrs. John Shuler, adviser of the First Evangelical church Christian Endeavor union, announced Satur- day that a St. Patrick’s party will be given in the church paflors at 8 p. m., Tuesday, for young people of the congregation. Guests who do not wear something green will be fined, proceeds to go to the union’s treasury. Clara and Hilda Bredy and Edith Howard are arranging games and en- tertainment and Winnifred Burkhart, chairman of the missionary commit- tee, and her aides are providing the refreshments. * # Parents of Minister Are Wed Half Century Rey. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B. west, leaves Sunday night for East Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the golden wedding ' anniversary celebration of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Logee, which will be a St. Patfick’s day event. His parents were married March 17, 1886, in Hardin county, Ohio. With them also on their an- niversary will be their two other child- Members are privileged to bring their staging two one act plays, ment” and “Almost Trouble,’ husbands or friends to the banquet and if they have not made reserva- day evening. Virgil C. Smith, recre- Fred At The Patterson You will always find on the menu the following in season, de- liciously prepared and served: ational worker at Driscoll, is assisting | tions should telephone Mrs. ' Peterson (643) or Mrs. D. A. Dodds (1224) immediately. in resus + for the program, *** Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., is home after spending several weeks at Minneapolis with her daughter, Mrs. William R. McRae. OF | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Pan-Attlc Club Pan-Attic club members will meet in the Rendezvous for a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m., Monday. sk * Rebekah Busy Bees Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t., entertains the Rebekah Busy Bees, who meet at 2 p. m., Tuesday. x * * Mehus Junior Music Club The Junior Music club of the Mehus conservatory meets in the studio, Coffee and Doughnuts. Always the same and piping hot. All kinds of Pastry and French Bread, Delicious Bread. Also those juicy electrically- broiled tenderloin steaks, scien- tifically cured, furnished by Pfael- zer Bros. of Chicago. Genuine Calf Liver. Jones’ Genuine Little Pig Sau- sage. ‘Try our Waffles and Buckwheat Cakes. Visit our electrical kitchen any hour, day or night, and see how this wonderful food is prepared and served by competent chefs. The Patterson Hotel Phone Geo. Behringer, © Catering Mgr. The Patterson Hotel The ONLY Fire-Proof lptel tm “Biemerck. Watch for our big ad for re- duction in bathroom rates, 200% Third 8t., at 3:30 p. m., Sun- ‘day. x * * Monday Club ‘The March 16 meeting:of the Mon- day club will occur in the home of Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 avenue A, west, at 3 p.m. xe * Miss Eve Irvine, 412 Eighth St., will be hostess for a meeting of the Bt. Benedict's Alumnae association at 8 p. m., Monday. xk * Fort Lincoln Chapter, A.W.M. Fort Lincoln chapter, American ‘War Mothers, meets at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday in the War Mothers room, ‘World War Memorial building. * * * Chapter N, P.E.O. Miss Ruby Schumann will entertain Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, at 8 p. m., Monday, in the home of Miss Laura B. Sanderson, 828 Seventh St. ** * ‘Woman's Club Mrs. Annie A. Johnson will be guest | speaker for the Woman’s club regular | meeting at 8 p. m., Monday, in the home of Mrs. G. A. ‘Dahlen, 623 Third st. * * * U. 8. W. V. Auxiliary Fifteen candidates will be initiated when the United Spanish War Vet- erans auxiliary meets at 8 p. m., Mon- day, in the American Legion auxil- jary room, World War Memorial * * * Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota Miss Anna D. Burr is arranging a Program for the meeting of the Bis-/ marck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of | North Dakota, at 8 p. m., Monday, in| the Grand Pacific hotel parlors. Miss | Marie Huber, president, is calling a) meeting of the executive committee at 7:30 p. m., [Additional Churches | THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “We believe in Jesus as Christ; we accept Him as our Savior gh Friend; let Him our loyalty in every life.” together for opening mnt the auditorium this week. aa ae mae agai Bible class led by 11: 00-—Morning rorayin. “The Presence of God in 12:15—Men’s Forum Bible class led | Brandes. xs*k * New Members Join Art Society Friday Mmes, Arlie Oman and O. T. Sol- berg were affiliated as members at the Art Forum’s regular meeting Fri- day afternoon in the home of Mrs. John L. Peterson, 515 Fifth St. Mrs, Ralph Warren Soule analyzed two famous landscape paintings, “The Mill Pond” by George Inness in the Chicago Art Institute and “Spring” by Jean Corot in the Louvre gallery in Paris, and gave biographies of the two painters for the program. Green candles in crystal holders formed the centerpiece for the re- freshments service. *“* & Announce Winners at A.0.U.W. Card Party Mrs. James Nelson and E. A. Kaiser j won the high score awards for bridge and Mrs. John’ Ressler and Carl Flurer turned in the high whist scores at the Ancient Order of United Work- men card party held Thursday eve- ning in. the lodge hall with Mrs. A. F. St, Benedict’s Alumnae Association | Patera heading arrangements. There| M were eight tables in play. Tuesday evening the lodge is to give a St. Pat- rick’s dancing party for members and their friends, this event also to be in the A.O.U.W. hall. * * % ‘The handkerchief gifts were en- closed in a traveling bag tied with tulle in the yellow and green colors which predominated in other appoint- ments when Mrs. E. E. Swanston, 915 Avenue F, gave a bridge party Friday afternoon complimenting Mrs. F. M. Welker, who expects to leave for her new home at Glendive, Mont., in about 10 days. Yellow jonquils and freesia marked the tables for the luncheon. Mrs. Ray Schaefer won the high score and traveling favors and Mrs. Eldon Anderson received the consolation gift. * * * Mrs. R. O. Rea of Mandan, who had a three-month winter vacation in the south, has returned home. visited with ‘er son, Dr. Robert Ri who is stationed at the U. S. army hospital at Fort Benning, G also spent a month in Florida. Mr. ‘Rea also visited in Georgia and Flor- ida but returhed to Mandan early in February. She and * * x The Misses Myrtle Norum, Dorothy Elofson and Ann Homer won prizes in a program of games and stunts. planned by the Misses Dorothea Ar- ness, Lynn Franzen and Doris Lamp- man when the Ca-Ci-Co club was en- tertained Wednesday evening by Miss Norum, 508 Ninth St. Miss Elofson will have the next meeting in her home, 406 Fourth St. * Oe OK Green and white carnations and other appointments in the same colors were used for the St. Patrick's bridge iparty with guests for two tables whicn Mrs. J. D. Harris gave Friday after- noon in her apartment in the Patter- son hotel. Boehm, holding high and low, re- spectively, received the score favors. * Mmes. L. Evans and Fran *** Mrs. Ray Ulrich was presented with gifts from the guests when a bridge party for 12 guests was given in her honor Thursday afternoon by Mmes. Sam Helvick and C. E. St. George and Miss Amanda Sandy in the Helvick | home, 311 Fourth St. Score awards | in the games went to Mmes. M. E. St. George ane BE ren, Dwight F. Logee of Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert D. Logee of Balti- more, Md. * * # Nelsons Leave Oxford For Tour of Continent Rev. and Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Belk, 710 Fourth St., are leaving Oxford university, England, where they are studying this year, Saturday for a month’s tour of the continent, according to word received here, Rev. and Mrs, Nelson are to visit France, Belgium, Germany and perhaps Spain during their spring va- cation. They were married here late in June of 1935 and sailed shortly af- terward for England. * Affiliate 20 Girls With A.L.A. Juniors Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, president of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, presided and gave a brief address when the Junior Aides and Juniorettes initiated a class of 20 candidates Friday afternoon in the Auxiliary room, World War. Memo- rial building. Elfzabeth Ritterbush headed the refreshments committee, which also included Beryl and Shirley Schantz, Carolynne Dahlen and Maxine Brauer. To Honor Pioneers in Ending Sermon Series Pioneer residents will be paid a spe- cial tribute by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church, Sunday evening when he delivers the closing lecture in a special series on home relationships. His subject will be “The Golden Wed- ding.” Special music is being prepared by the choir for this closing service and Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, will be guest soloist. An invitation is ex- tended to all families and young peo- ple are asked to be present with their parents and grandparents and sit to- gether throughout the service. " Danchig at Dome tonight. Music by White Jackets. Not only are the cyclone, hur- ricane and tornado great de- stroyers, but even a compara- tively moderate wind can do considerable damage. Tornados are less frequent than fires, but when the tor- nado hits, destruction is wide- spread. No part of the United States is immune from windstorm damage. Have your Wind- storm and Fire Insurance written so that it will protect you fully, The cost of this insurance protection is s0 small no property owner can afford to be without: it. MAY WE HELP YOU? i! F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bidg. BISMARCK, N. DAK. | PLAYERS 70 STAGE ‘BEHOLD THE MAN’ Interpreted April 6 as Third Lenten Offering direction of Rev. Henry Holleman, will stage “Behold the Man,” mod- ern passion play, on the city audtiorl- um stage Monday, April 6, as their third offering of the current season and their third annual Lenten sea- son production. Rehearsals have been under way for some time and the vehicle prom- ises to be one of the most pretenti- ous so far undertaken by the Play- ers. Heading a talented cast is Glenn Kennedy, who has become popular with local audiences this season for his clever comedy interpretations, In “Behold the Man” Mr. Kennedy will have an opportunity to display his acting versatility when he handles the strong character role of Joachim, @ Jewish merchant. Edward Hennessy is cast as Pilate, @ role in which he starred for two consecutive seasons when “Behold the Man” was played at the University ot North Dakota. The part offers him an opportunity to loose his re- markable acting talents. Margaret Fortune will return in her first play of this year as the gentle and sincere Miriam, sweetheart of John, a role.taken by John Reibold. Marian Curran will be seen as Pro- cula, wife of Pilate. The part of Marc, the Roman cynic, has been given to Merrill McCurry, who made @ successful first appearance before local theatregoers in the last Cathe- dral Players offering, “Broken Dish- es.” Phillip Gorman will interpret the part of Raphael, secretary to Joachim, and Paul Gorman will en- act the steward role. A stage crew under the manage- ment of Albert V. Hartl, president of the Players, aJready has begun plans for the stage setting and for elaborate cotsuming. PLAY TOURNAMENT HEADS ARE NAMED pean see evr i Chester Perry Is General Chair- man of Statewide Competi- tion Here April 20 District eliminations are being held at Dickinson, Grand Forks, Minot and Fargo for the first adult play contest tournament in the state which will be staged in Bismarck April 20 under sponsorship of the WPA recreational set-up and the Bismarck Community Players. Chester Perry as general chairman heads the Players members who have been designated on various commit- tees. Evalyn Grace Hermann and Jean Roherty are handling publicity; David Davis, awards; Louise Sween, correspondence and registrations; Ve- ronta Weppler, selection of judges;| Elsie Peters, properties, and Emery T. Putnam, housing. Winners in contests in every county are being advanced to the district events. The Bismarck Homemakers club which won the Burleigh event last Saturday will take its entry, “David's Quiet Evening,” by Kath- ryn Kerr, to Dickinson April 11. The state tournament here will be held at the same time as a convention of WPA recreation directors. ATTENTION MASONS Past Masters’ Night, Mon- day, March 16th. Dinner at the Temple at 6:30. aes Butts on Stutsman Peace Officer Staff Jamestown, N. D., March 14.—(?)— Appointment of O. K. Butts as dep- uty sheriff of Stutsman cotnty was announced by Martin Homuth, sher- iff, Saturday. Butts will fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of O J. Nygaard, who was recently named manager of the Cities Service Oil company here. Butts has resigned as motor vehicle inspector for the state regulatory department. ELECTRIC RATE CUT PROPOSED INN. D. 57 Communities Probably Will Be Affected by Savings Of- fered Consumer Proposed reductions in commercial and residential electric rates in ap- proximately 60 communities, to affect an estimated $75,000 in consumer sav- ings annually, have been filed by the Montana-Dakota Power company with the state board of railroad commis- sioners. C. W. McDonnell, member of the board, said he expected the rates would be “approved within a short time.” Fifty-seven communities would be affected in one proposed rate cut, which would bring the minimum monthly bill in those districts down to $1 from $1.25, McDonnell said. Affected by this change would be the communities of Alamo, Alexan- der, Ambrose, Appam, Arnegard, Bat- tleview, Beach, Bowbells, Bowman, Bucyrus, Buffalo Springs, Carpio, Cartwright, Charbonneau, Columbus, Corinth, Coteau, Coulee, Epping, Flax- ton, Gascoyne, Grenora, Hamlet, Hanks, Hettinger Kenaston, Kenmare, Kin- caid, Larson, Lignite, Loraine, Mc- Gregor, Manitou, .Marmarth, Mohall, Noonan, Norma, Portal, Powers Lake, Rawson, Ray, Reeder, Rhame, Rose, Scranton, Sentinel Butte, Sherwood, Springbrook, Stanley, Temple,. Tioga, Tolley, Watford City, Wheelock, White Earth, Wildrose and Zahl. A half-cent cut in the commercial rate for the first 100 KWH per month also is proposed for the same group of communities with exception of Beach, Hettinger and Kenmare. REPUBLICANS STAR NORTH DAKOTA WORK Mrs. Selma Stenerson, Minot, Says Drive Will Go to Every Precinct Minot, N. D., March 14.—(?)—“We building of an organization that will go into every precinct of North Da- kota, in which we will enlist the ef- forts of everyone opposed to the New Deal. From a preliminary survey I have every reason to believe we can carry North Dakota for the Repub- lican nominee for president.” With this declaration Mrs. Selma Stenerson of Minot, Republican na- tional committee woman, fired the opening gun of the 1936 presidential campaign in North Dakota. Plans were then outlined by Mrs. Stenerson for the formation of coun- ty and precinct organizations to be known as “Republican volunteers” a Pledge of membership will be signed and a certificate of membership will be issued by the Republican national organization. An active drive for membership in the “Republican volunteers” clubs will be started. For the carrying on of this work Mrs. Stenerson is being urged to establish headquarters in Minot. “It is understood of course,” said Mrs, Stenerson, “that our organiza- tion takes no part in the factional Re- publican contests in North Dakota. We are inviting and urging the sup- port of every Republican opposed to guarantee that every voter opposed to the New Deal will be sure that his or her vote is put in the ballot box in November.” LADY LOUGHEED DIES ‘Canadian west’s “first hostess,” Lady | Lougheed, died Friday at her home! here where many of the world’s noted | figures were her guests in years gon: by. She was 77. It’s easy to make both an meet when you eat at the Prince, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Morning Worship, 10:30 a, m. Sermon Subject “The Supremacy of Love” This will close the serles of and “Has the Home Failed?” sure to attend the evening servi deemer and My Lord,” by Buck. DEVELOPING 'P RINTING Balargement with each roll or 25c reprint order ee 25c REPRINTS: 120 size, 8c each; 116 size, 4c each We carry a complete line of FILMS, PHOTOFLOOD AND PHOTOFLASH LAMPS CAMPBELL’S Cor. 3rd and Main Bismarck Any size roll film sereered and 8 prints draulic Brakes... big, low-pressu! out... little above the lowest! n will preach. ple’s Fellowship. 8:30—Young The Florence musical service, Miss organist: ‘March”—Prysinger. Quartet: “Praise Ye the Lord” Rog- ers; “How Lovely Are Thy Messeng- gra Mendelsonn. Prelude: + “Meditation”—Kinder. Offertor ‘Andante Sostenuto”— —West. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, 303 . | Park St., returned Friday from Fargo where they attended the funeral services for Mr. Alonzo’ Michael Hansen, following an operation. * eK Roger Carlisle, manager of the Re- settlement Beach, is visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisi; 305 Avenue D, for the week-end. who died Be nonchalant. Harisen’s brother, | administration office at Il Just invite|] her to dinner at the Prince | Hotel. fINNEY’S Special for St. Patrick’s Day Pistashio Nut Ice Cream Fresh Made Also—Vanilla, Chocolate, Buttered Pecan, Cherry, Banana Pine- 1 apple, Chocolate Nut, Peppermint Stick, Pineapple Orange, Toasted Almond Brittle fOUNTAIN The Hoover factory keeps a bonded sales and service representative (and stock of parts) with us. No other cleaner sold in Bismarck offers its customers this protection. Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Supday, March 15, 1936 Hear Mr. Ralph Warren Soule as our guest soloist sing “My Re- Here is a quick, handy device for check- ing motor car features and values. thé Oldsmobile Compar-o-graph. Come in and get your copy, free, or write Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mi THE COMPAR-O-GRAPH PROVES IT! find that Oldsmobile gives you everything for modern comfort, convenience and NEE-ACTION Wheels .. . 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Bismarck, N. D. 5 |Strandness Is First In Oratory Contests Jamestown, N. D., March 14—(7)- Bennie Strandness, Larimore, James- town college junior, won first place in the old line oratorical contest here Friday. His subject was “Challenge to America.” Second place went to Melvin John« son, Wahpeton, University of North Dakota student. His subject was “Academic Freedom.” Third place went to Ben Grove, Mayville State Teachers college. Court Deals Blow To Talmadge Hopes Atlanta, March 14.—(7)—A three- judge superior court dealt a blow to Gov. Eugene Talmadge's financial “dictatorship” by holding state funds cannot be withdrawn from depositor- ies without an appropriation bill. For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. 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