The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Former Local Girl Describes | Itinerary for Rey. and Mrs. Leonard E. Nel- son Will Spend Easter in Nuremberg A letter received recently by Mr. and Mrs, John B. Belk, 710 Fourth &t., from their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs, Leonard E. Nelson who are studying at Oxford university, England, gives their itinerary for their travels on the continent during the spring vacation. In completing final arrangements for the trip, they inquired of the American consulate as to the advis- ability of entering Germany at this time and he informed them that they are not advising people to stay away. Began Trip Thursday ‘The trip was begun Thursday when Rev. and Mrs. Nelson left via the Dover-Calais route for Paris where they will be until Monday, seeing Harriette Welton of Madison, Wis.,/ student at the New York Art school in Paris, Madame Pierre Decrouez, niece of Mrs. E. J. Conrad of this city, Rev. Hillis Duggins, former seminary friend of Rev. Nelson and a curate! of the American church in Paris, as) well as two Oxford friends who are spending their spring holiday there. On April 7 they go to Brussels for an overnight stay and the next day on to Cologne to join a party conduct- ed by the Amerop travel service. They are to spend all of Thursday, April 9, in Cologne and on Good Friday spend half the day in a conducted tour, and after lunch begin the jour- ney to Frankfurt by way of Limburg on the Lahn and the Taunus moun- tains. Saturday they will tour Frank- furt and proceed over the Spessart mountains to Wurzberg, Rothenburg and finally Nuremberg. At Nuremberg for Easter Easter Sunday morning will be oc- cupied with seeing Nuremberg and the rest of the day is devoted to the trip European Trip \ ollow the valley of the Neckar to Heidelberg to stay the night. From Heidelberg they are routed to May- ence and thence’ to Bingen on board a Rhine steamer for a short trip down the Rhine valley to Boppard. By bus they will make their way again down the Rhine valley to Coblenz, and after an interval will continue via Bonn back to Cologne. There they part from the conducted party, which goes back to London, and will leave for Dresden by train. They will spend a day there and go on to Berlin for a | few days, then back to Cologne and thence to London, arriving April 23. In the course of the journey, they will travel by German sleeper and will return to Cologne from Berlin by the Zeppelin train, Germany's sil- ver streak, * | Mail intended for them can be sent in care of the Amerop Travel Service, Inc., Piccadilly House, 33-37 Regent Street, Londén, 8. W. 1, for forward- ing. Saw Rev. Wilford | The letter also brings news of Rev.! Wilford, formerly of St. George's Episcopal church in this city, who asked of all the members of the con- | gregation at the time he served it. He expected when they saw him shortly before Christmas to take a small par- ish near Cambridge. Writing of the flowers in bloom in i mid-March, Mrs. Nelson said that the white snow drops have gone and the lawns are virtually carpeted with crocii, pure white, purple, orchid and ‘brilliant golden orange. Clumps of daffodils were about to burst into bloom and flower vendors’ carts in ; London were filled with pink lilacs. | The estate of a family next door was covered with yellow crocil so thick ithat the grass did not show. ee # ' To celebrate the ninth birthday of jher son, Kenneth, on Thursday Mrs. ) Frank G. Gabel, 626 Twenty-first St., jentertained 15 little boys and girls at Saves Pupils Miss Pauline Rader Rader, Mo. school teacher, saved her 30 pupils from possible death or injury by herding them outside and telling them to lie on the ground tornado swept through the town and demolished the school- house. (Associated Press Photo) (above), Business Women Will Entertain Students Eighth grade girls of the Bismarck public junior high school, St. Mary's parochial school and the Bismarck Indian school will be guests of the Business and Professional Women's club at the annual vocational party scheduled for 7:30 p. m., Saturday, in the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. Members of the club also are invited to the party and will assist members of the education to Munich, capital of Bavaria. Eas-!an afternoon party. Walter Scott re-|committee, the hostess group, in car- ter Monday they tour Munich andicited a poem and the remainder of! ing for the guests. travel thence to Garmisch-Parten- kirchen, the Winter Olympic site, by way of Lake Starnberg and Oberam- mergau. There is a choice of several excursions for the afternoon and the next morning they leave again to travel through the Bavarian Alps and, into the Austrian 1'yrol, visiting one of the castles built by Ludwig IT, the Mad King of Bavaria. They will reach Augsburg for dinner. To Sail on Rhine After seeing Augsburg on Wednes- day, they will go to Nordlingen, Din- |the time was passed with games. A jlarge birthday cake and the supper | table decorations carried out an Eas- jter motif. Mrs. William Gabel, sis- | ter of the hostess, assisted with serv- ing. ; ee ® : | Mrs, James Green and Mrs. A. W. {Snow received high and consolation i score gifts, respectively, when Mrs. W D. Hughes of Mandan was hostess to the Daughters of Union Veteraus | bridge club at a meeting in her home Thursday afternoon. Two tables were kelsbuhl and Beilbronn and later will jin play. She’ll Expect Them on Easter! SUNDAY— APRIL 12th—IS EASTER Easter is a season for greetings and the best greeting of all is the one that flowers bring! you want your greeting to go, we'll take care of it; we'll { deliver in the immediate territory, and telegraph flow- ers to any part of the world! Send Easter Plower Greetings by wire to friends out of town. Simply phone us your order, We deliver Oscar H. Will & Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Greenhouses 315-19 Third St. No matter where through any one of 10,- 000 bonded member flor- ists in the U. S. Can- ada or foreign countries, Flowerphone 784 Night Phones 114-J, Waiting for Your Orders! * * * Fort Bridge Dinner Club Meets Saturday Mrs. Herbert L. Freeland and Lt and Mrs, Harry Weiner are making arrangements for the 7 o'clock dinner meeting of the Fort Lincoln Evening Bridge club Saturday in the Patter- son hotel Rose room. Guests will be regular and reserve army officers stationed at Fort Lincoln and Bis- marck-Mandan and their wives, who are invited to make reservations. * * Afternoon Guild to Conduct Food Sale Mmes. John B. Belk and Ralph |Warren Soule are in charge of a food 'sale which St. George's Episcopai |Afternoon Guild will conduct Satur- day in the A. W. Lucas company |store, starting at 11 a. m. Orange mar- malade, home baked pastries and the peanuts which the Guild prepares by @ special process will be sold. * % # Sterling Homemaker Meeting Is Delayed The Sterling Homemakers club is Postponing its meeting scheduled for April 9 to a date which has not been set for the reason that the major project leaders have not received their lessons, according to Mrs. C. T. Ol- son, secretary. The new meeting date will be announced later. Aa SUE he a i Church Societies | j e McCabe M. E. Mission Groups The Home Guards and King’s Her- alds, junior mission groups of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, meet at 2:30 p. m., Saturday in the church parlors. Bismarck Instructors Leave for Vacations The majority of Bismarck teachers whose homes are out of the city will be leaving Friday evening for the Easter recess, which will continue un-, til April 13, Seven Will instructors who are go- jing away are Miss Beulah Shurr to |Berthold, Elizabeth Malm to Velva, Miss Clara Trom to Casselton, Miss Anne Orluck to Benedict, Miss Pru- dence Houske to Halstead, Minn., Miss Esther Maxwell to Wilton and Miss Dorothy Lennox to Crosby, Minn. Only three Wachter teachers are leaving. They are Miss Helen Munig going to Grand Forks, Miss Josie Grinde to Mayville-and Miss Jean- nette Myhre to Reynolds, | With the exception of Miss Eliza- beth Best, who goes to Walhalla, and Miss Helen Ricketts, who goes tu Douglas, William Moore teachers will Pass the vacation in Bismarck. Miss Dolores Johnson, who goes to Minne- apolis, and Miss Jane Fritch, who wil: divide the time between visits at Fessenden and Valley City, are the only Richhelt faculty members who will be away. The Misses Grace Hand, Lenora Cole and Esther Gerrard of the Roosevelt group are bound for Valley City, Lisbon and Bisbee, respectively. Mrs. Otto Bauer, who plans to visit her husband at Omaha, Nebr., is to have the longest trip in the junior high faculty membership. Miss Ruth Rudser is leaving for Grand Forks, Miss Helga Restvedt for Ambrose ana Miss Judith Skogerboe for Erskine, Minn. 5 Vacation addresses of the high schoo! faculty members who are leav- ing will be as follows: Glenn A. Hanna, Valley City and Fargo; I. W. Huss, Wimbledon; Mrs. Lucile Ander- son, Braddock; Miss Ellen Frogner. Minneapolis; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Glen Ullin; Mrs, Mell Pollard, Osh- kosh, Wis.; Miss Mildred E. Huff, Minneapol Miss Mildred I. Hoff, Volga, 8. D., and George H. Schaum- berg, Chicago, * * * To Have Easter Party For A.A.U.W. Members Informal entertainment in the Easter theme has been planned by Mrs, Spencer 8. Boise, chairman, for the April meeting of the Bismarck branch, American Association of Uni- versity Women, at 8 p. m., Monday evening in the new home of the branch president, Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 615 Raymond St. High school public speaking pupils of Miss Pearl Bryant will give a @ number of readings during the early part of the evening. The remainder of the time will be devoted to games. Social hostesses for the meeting are Mmes. Pierce and H. P. Rosenberger and the Misses Sylvia Sell and Chris- tine Huber. * * * Mrs. J. C. Peltier, who has been feted at a round of social affairs since it became known that she was to leave for Bozeman, Mont., left Thursday with her children, Janice and Joe, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. B. Pel- tier of Hancock, Mich., who has been visiting here for more than two weeks, They traveled as far as Fargo to- gether. From there Mrs. J. C. Peltier and the children went to Arthur where they will visit her-mother, Mrs: c. A. Burgum, until about Easter Sunday, when Mr. Peltier will come to take them to their new home, and Mrs. B..Burgum left for her own home. The parties in Mrs. Peltier’s honor were concluded Wednesday af- ternoon when Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park St., was hostess to eight of her intimate friends at a 1:15 o'clock bridge luncheon. There were guest favors for the Mmes. Peltier and hon- ors in the bridge games went to Mrs. C. P. Ferguson of Mandan and Mrs. H. C. Knudsen. ** * Miss Clara Mayer, who has resign- ed her position with the A. W. Lucas company and leaves next week for {Dickinson where she will work at ; Quinlan’s cafe, was honored at a fare- well party given Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. 8, J. Wenaas. Bridge and whist provided pastime, score honors going to Miss Amanda Ros- wick and Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl and traveling prizes to the Misses Alice | Delong and Clara Hogue. Miss May- er was presented with a traveling bag. Mrs. Wenaas was assisted in serving ROgep Stop, The time’s right to step forth with blossoms and buds... dress up!—for Spring is here ... meet the gladsome days in new Frocks, Hats, Coats, Suits, together with smart and correct accessories ... Come to us for ideas con- cerning your wardrobe... we Paris Sponsors Gathered Jacket Paris expects the gathered jacket to be a big fashion winner. Multi- colored shaded wool fabric with the dominating tones, red, green, yellow and brown, is used by Creed for this jacket with the new gathered back and sleeves. A green felt hat trimmed with a red and green ostrich tip, completes this smart, semi-tailored ensemble. As vivid as the clothes they accompany, the new season’s shoes take on added glamor, These three playtime shoes designed by Bunting are made in combinations of vivid and pastel hued kinds that con- tribute to the gayety of evening scenes. by her daughter, Miss Bernice Wenaas, Eight tables were*in play and $10 Miss Lucille Holmes Is Reyeraft’s Bride Miss Lucille Holmes, Bismarck, anc} Edward William Reycraft, Fort Lin- coln, were married Wednesday at a civil ceremony performed by A. E. Shipp, justice of the peace. Attend- ing the couple were Theodore Mathel- son of Fort Lincoln and Miss Irene iClapper, Bismarck. * Children ‘Are Invited To Weekly Story Hour Miss Beertice Bowman of the Bis- marck Public library juvenile depart- ment extends an invitation to all children of the city to attend the weekly story hour from 11 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning. * * * The study topic, “Education Value of the Movies,” was presented by Mrs. Dan Hall when the Wednesday Moth- ers’ club held an evening meeting with Mrs. Arnold Van Wyk, 801 Man- dan St. Mrs. Milo 8. Priske, conclud- ed the program with an informal pre- sentation entitled “An Evening with Emily Post.” The hostess served lunch during the social hour. * * * Mrs. William MacRae of Minneap- olis, who has been visiting for sev- eral days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., left Thursday for Detroit, Mich. where she will spend the Easter season with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ann La- Rose, a student at Marygrove college. * # * Major Herbert L. Freeland of Fort Lincoln is away on a short leave dur- ing which he is visiting relatives at St. Louis, Mo. He will return in a few days. se & Mrs. Val Yaeger, 1006 Ninth St.,/ entered St. Alexius hospital for treatment Wednesday. Brown Bread, Beans, Pastry,| Lucas store Sat. St. Geo. Guild. Special — Saturday Only Ted’s Hand Lotion, 25-cent bottle with each 50-cent purchase of any merchan- dise at the FRENCH INVENTOR DIES + Paris, April 3—(#)—Gen Baptiste | Bstienne, 75, inventor of the French tanks used in the World War, died | Friday. London contains more than 5454 licensed houses, including hotels and restaurants. Dine your friend at the Prince some day. He'll become & better friend. ———__——. REMEMBER that the years ahead in which to make provision for your old age are growing fewer in number. LIFE INSURANCE takes care of this problem. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, state ag Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. Mpls. Minn. Notice to the Public We now are serving our own home-raised chicken. These birds are raised in hatcheries under strictly sanitary conditions and are fed a scien- tifically balanced ration to pro- mote quick growth and a sweet, juicy meat. THE TAVERN is the only place in the two cities where you can get FRESH SPRINGERS and BROILERS. Our cook is on the job from 5 p. m. until ‘ Phone your orders in if you are in a hurry or have a large party. THE TAVERN Telephone 1775-W (Chickens purchased fi Arm. y—Ked Will's Mer- hick Starter.) and Miss Jeanette Sorsdahl. Miss Mayer has been employed in the Lu- cas lunch room for several years. * % Mrs, A. G. Scrlie and children, the Misses Ruth and Evelyn and Glenn, left Friday: for their home at Granda Forks after spending a week in the home of Mrs. Sorlie’s sister, Mrs Stella I. Mann, 232 Avenue A, west. Mrs, Mann's mother, Mrs. O. S. Hille- boe of Grand Forks, who accompanied them here when they were sum- moned by the death of the late George D. Mann, will remain with her daugh- ter for some time. : * e # Members of the Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Maccabees decided to hold a candy sale Saturday when they mei Wednesday evening in the home of Miss Beverly Swett, 315 Second St., with Rosella Paulson as hostess. Parts were assigned for a court prograin which will be given soon. The time after the business session was spent in writing brief letters to D. Mc- Namara, district manager, who is 11 was realized from the benefit auction bridge party which the Maccabee lodge gave Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. E. A. Lund, 216 Thir- teenth St. Mrs. Joseph Olson and Andrew Munson turned in the high scores and Mrs. Gerald Craig and J. H. Newton won the second high hon- ors. Lunch was served by Mmes. Lund and J. H. Newton and Miss Genevieve Moellring. * * * Contract games at three tables fol- lowed a two: ‘se supper served at 7:30 p. m., when St. Mary’s mission- ary group was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Harry Homan, 117% | Fourth St. Honors in the games went to Mmes, Paul Homan and Al Simon. P. xe OK N. A. Freeberg, 510 Fourth St., en- \tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ‘ment Friday morning. The condition of Mr. Freeburg, who has been ill several times during the winter, 1s considered serious. Broadway Drug Store Color your costume with © Your success with a cos- tume depends on your ac- cessories. Accent with a 1936 Cabana matching your beg, gloves, hat or belt. Cool and comfort- able. Blue calf with pat- ent. weeren Pat. ovesey a CABANA at his home in Fargo. sa | Chest Colds Miss Jean Schulz, Washburn, and, Miss Lois Aufforth, Kenmare, arc! : +,» Best treated without “dosing” | among nine new members pledged to Sigma Delta sorority at the Minot i) yi KS fAPORUB (STAINLESS now, if you preter] now, if re Teachers college at services held this week in the home of Miss Harriet Frank of Minot. Kickmonds Bootery’ Nee shall be pleased to assist you in your clothes problem . .. DAY OLD BABY CHIX STARBRED BABY CHIX Come in and select your breed or mail your orders to Armour Hatchery Bismarck, N. Dak. a6 they please your Thrilling new Hats and Frocks just arrived. moke laste nas they Lue you whal you want ma crgarelte f “THE BLUE GHOST” TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY April 14 - 15. CITY AUDITORIUM 8:30 P.M. = Abeu'ay Presented by the COMMUNITY PLAYERS Three-Act Mystery Drama