The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1936, Page 5

Easter Sunday Activities Concerts, Numerous Dances Are on Calendar of Tradi- tionally Festive Week The long awaited rise in tempera- ture which came just in time for the Easter parade brought with it a more cheerful aspect for the week-end which definitely marks the change from winter social activities to those of the spring season. Although there are few social events of major importance scheduled for Easter week proper, plans being made forecast busier social schedules. Students arriving home from col- Teges and universities for their last long recess before late spring activi- ties and examinations have brighten- ed the last few days of the week. Many employes at the Capitol and of downtown business places were plan- ning week-end trips as the weather remained fair. Concert Is Main Attraction There will be no community activity on Easter Sunday except the concert of the Bismarck Male chorus in the city auditorium at 8:30 p. m., which will bring a fitting climax to the day, the program being composed wholly of sacred selections. Crowded shops and stores Saturday indicated that the Easter promenade will be a bright one. Easter Sunday will be the wedding ‘day of Miss Dorothy Wildfang of Sterling. Easter Monday will not bring the number of gala social functions that it has in some years past, since a number of groups decided to have their big spring parties later. Among these is the Interfraternity club which originally planned a dance for Easter week but has now decided upon the first week in May for its spring formal. The Forty club will hold to its tradition of closing its sea- son with a party in late May. Five Dances Scheduled However, St. Thomas More Council 2760, Knights of Columbus, Mandan, is giving a party for Mandan-Bis- marck Knights of Columbus Easter Monday night in Hudson hall, The Sons and Daughters of Norway an- nounce the first dance of the post- Lenten season Wednesday evening in the A.O.U.W. hall. Planned for Fri- day evening is a dance by the Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club, which will be staged in the Midway club, The Mandan Young Business Women’s club has chosen Tuesday evening for a spring formal party and Thursday has been selected by the Bismarck Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star lodges of Bismarck as the date of the annual Easter dinner dance, which always closes the winter and late spring social schedule of the two groups. A second Easter week activity musi- cal significance will be the concert of the Bismarck Little Symphony Thurs- day evening in the city auditorium. Among outstanding events planned by organizations for the week are the 1936 guest day of the Monday club on Easter Monday, a reception for new members Tuesday evening by the Catholic Daughters of America and Stunt night Friday for Girl Scouts. es *k* * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Wyk, 801 Mandan St., have had several guests for the last few days, the party in- cluding her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Champeau, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Hance, all of Red Lake Falls, Minn., and Mrs. George Cyr of Yakin..., os returning to visit E> old home at Red Lake Falls after an atsence of 18 years. Mr, and Mrs, Champeau and Mr. and Mrs. Hance ‘.ad been i el- ing and visiting relatives in Arizona, California, Mexico aid Washington for the last five months and’: ere en route home. They stopped here from Thursday evenir> until Saturday morning. ee * : Miss Dolores Curran, daughter of James P, Curran, 612 First 8t., is home to pass her Easter vacation from the Academy of St. James at Grand Forks. Coming from Grand Forks at the same time were her cousins, Rob- ert and Miss Madeline Larson of Grand Forks, who are Easter guests of their sister, Miss Hazel Larson, Rose apartments. sk e There are several Easter guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Koh- ler, 822 Avenue B, Roger Kohler, their son, returned Thursday from Minneapolis and Fargo. Miss Grayce Rasche of Dickinson, sister of Mrs. Kohler, arrived Saturday noon, and Miss Shirley Rasche of Killdeer, to Usher in of Late Spring Dons Easter Suit Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ie shown In her new Easter suit, a double-breasted full length box coat of hand-loomed tweed and a skirt of navy blue and white checked tweed, worn with a tailored silk blouse of dubonnet red and a navy blue straw hat with violet and du- bonnet flowers. (Associated Press Photo) ing with them and also with her mother, Mrs, Mary Rasche, 1017 Fifth 8t., during the week-end. * & ‘William Culbertson, son of Mr. and Mrs, 8. M, Culbertson of Mandan and @ member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the University of Min- nesota, celebrated his birthday anni- versary with a party given recently in the fraternity house. He has been ac- tive in intramural athletics at the university during the a term. * * Miss Margaret Kellam of James- town, who has been visiting her sis- ters, Miss Katherine Kellam of this city and Miss Mildred Kellam of Washburn, returned home Friday, ac- companied by the latter, who will spend Easter with her parents, and Mrs. R. C. Kellam. OO | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | OO ‘Woman's Club Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh 8t., will be hostess for a meeting of the ‘Woman’s club at 8 p. m., Monday. ee Maccabees There will be balloting when the Maccabees meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the World War Memorial building dining room. e * Bismarck Study Club Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 303 Broadway avenue, west, will be hostess for the Bismarck Study club meeting at 2:30 Dp. m. Monday. eee Monday Club The 1936 guest day meeting of the Monday club will be held at 3 p. m., April 13 in the home of Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A. ** # Cosmos Club Mrs. Grace Clendneing will be hostess for a meeting of the Cosmos club at 8 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs, Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St. ze Welford-For-Governor Club All men and women interested in the nomination of Walter Welford for governor are invited to attend the meeting of the Ladies’ Welford-For- Governor club at 8 p. m. Monday in the Welford campaign headquarters at 116 Third St. A program of talks and music and a social hour will fol- low the business session. ye ee ee “ Church Societies McCabe M. E. Harris Hustlers “The Harris Hustlers class of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal, church will meet at 7:30 p. m., Monday, with the Misses Dorothy Moses and Ruth Cordner as hostesses in the former’s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SAT'IRDAY, APRIL 11, 1986 ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley Again Heads W.C.T.U. Re-election of the entire staff of officers headed by Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley for the ensuing year marked the annual meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union held in the Kelley residence, 922 Sixth St. Special guests were Mrs. P. D. Wood, district president, and her daughter, from Steele. Renamed with Mrs. Kelley were ‘Miss Anna D. Burr as vice president, Mrs, George M. Register as record- ing secretary, Mrs. C. G. Boise as corresponding secretary and Mrs. John L. Hughes, treasurer. Program topics were assigned to Miss Esther Bremer, Mrs. C. G. Boise and Mrs. H. W. Graunke, by Mrs. Hughes, who acted as leader. In a general discussion, the need for united action by all Christian groups furthering temperance education and opposing the use of intoxicating liquors was stressed. Attention was called to the great effort being put forth by liquor dealers to create a demand for their products by attrac- tive advertising and distribution of free samples. Keith Kelley played a trombone -solo. Mrs. F. E. Logee was devotional leader for the session. ss * Junior Forester Staff For New Year Elected Election of officers and an Easter party marked a session of the Juve- nile Catholic Order of Foresters, at- tended by 21 members, held in St. Mary’s school auditorium with Mrs. W. A. Clarey, supervisor, in charge. Neola Winter is the new chief ranger; Jeanette Altringer, financial secretary; Marian Aller, recording secretary; Betty Bartley and Helen Zimmer, conductors. The president named a sick com- mittee composed of Madonna Clarey, Elaine Moreland, Amelia Schneider and Frances Haag. Easter baskets marked places of the guests when lunch was served. * * & Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Brevig, 916 Eighth St., are home from a two- month western vacation trip during which they visited their son, James Brevig, stationed on the U. 8 8. Idaho, and the exposition at San Diego, Calif., and were guests of rela- tives and friends at Petaluma, Calif., Ore. and Seattle, Wash. Their daughter, Miss Margaret Bre- vig, who accompanied them, remained at San Diego for an extended stay. es % Members of the Ca*Ci-Co club em- broidered dish towels during the so- cial hour when they had a meeting with Miss Delma Devitt, 510 Eighth 8t. Miss Evelyn Sundiand, 112 Av- Mr./enue A, invited the club to hold its April 22 meeting in her home. see The condition of N. A. Freeburg, 510 Fourth St., which has been so serious that his daughter, Miss Eve- lyn Freeburg, was summoned from Portland, Ore., now is considerably improved, according to word from the Freeburg home. * oR OK Home from 8t. Benedict's college at St. Joseph, Minn., for the Easter vacation is Miss Grace Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.‘N. Roh- erty, 615 Mandan St. She will re- main here until Wednesday. * *# Mrs. Grace Messenger and daugh- ter, Sarah Anna, of 821 Avenue B, are home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Here of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble, Mason apartments, left Friday for Minneap- olis on a combined business and. pleasure trip. ** # Dr. Charles A. Arneson, 810 Sixth St., will be an Easter guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Arne- son of Fargo. ** * Mrs. J. H. Maniz of Anamoose is here for an Easter visit with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie O, Johnson. **# # Miss Luella Furcht of Mandan has gone to Fargo to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cs Furcht. SUNDAY SPECIALS \Mrs. Trepp Addresses | Junior A.L.A. Groups) The significance of two days oceur ring this week, Army day on April 6 and Good Friday, was told to mem- | bers of the Junior Aides and Junior- | ettes by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, American- | ism chairman of the Auxiliary to | Lloyd Speta Post No. 1, American Le- gion, at a joint session of the groups | held Friday afternoon. The Good Friday theme was brought jout in a brief story of the history of the chalice of Antioch. To make the Army day account realistic, Mrs. Trepp described the painting, “Pan- theon de la Guerre,” executed by Pierre Carrier-Belleuse, which is on display in Paris. Sponsors of the groups served lunch, Joan Rosenthal, president of the Juniorettes, presided. Her group had met earlier with their sponsors to work on puppets. Mrs. H. A. Pike told the history of the Fisk puppets and then examined those which the children-are making. Juniorettes are to meet for puppet practice immedi- ‘ately after school Tuesday in the : American Legion Auxiliary room. eke Dickinson Instructor Accepts Colorado Job Miss Alma Jensen, for the last eight years an instructor in social sciences in the Dickinson Teachers college, leaves June 1 for Greeley, Colo., where she has a position in the State College of Education, it was announced this week. Dr. Arthur C. Selke, instructor in geography at the Dickinson college, has been selected to offer courses in geography at the Emporia, Kansas, Teachers college during the 1936 sum- mer session. He will resume his du- ties at Dickinson at the beginning of the fall quarter. se & Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tester, who were Bismarck guests, and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lidstrom received score honors when Robert Gray, Morton county sheriff, and Mrs. Gray of Mandan were surprised by a group of friends on Wednesday, their 12th wed- ding anniversary. Cut flowers de- corated the table when a midnight supper was served. see Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 Broadway avenue, west, is gravely ill in St. Alexius hospital where she underwent @ major operation Saturday morning, according to advice from the Slattery home, A son, James Slattery, has come from Fargo and another son, Daniel Slattery, Jr., is expected to come from Madison, 8. D. se * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schneider, 914 Seventh 8t., have as gues; fo: the Easter week-end their sons, Lawrence and Arnold Schneider, and Miss Frances and Adolph Hexom of Flax- {ville, Mont., all students at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn, They came ‘Thursday and will remain here unt ‘Monday. . * es 8 Miss Virginia Conroy of Mandan, who is a student at the University of North Dakota, is passing her Easter vacation at Devils Lake with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Conroy. x * & Mrs. Arthur Van Horn, 409 Seventh St., has as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Mary B. Smith of Canton, Ohio, who arrived Saturday from California, where she spent the winter. An Easter Sermon By REV. BENJAMIN SCHLIPF Pastor, Bismarck Baptist Church Faster is essentially a season of hope. Ever since Christ was laid away in a tomb, and on that first Easter morning arose again, we lay our departed loved ones into their last resting places with the living hope that they, too, will rise again to life unending in heaven. We do not pretend to be able to either explain, nor even understand it all. But we do believe that the friends of Jesus Christ saw Him alive, as He had said they would. With their confidence restored and their faith strengthened, they went out as His ambassadors, bearing to mankind the gospel of salvation from sin, condemnation and death. In this gospel the resurrection of Jesus Christ is the corner-stone. “If Christ hath not been raised, your faith is vain; ye are yet in your sins,” declares Paul. But in exultant tones he continues: “But now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the first fruits of them that are asleep.” 1 Cor. 15:17, 20. But Easter hope is only for those that believe. I believe in the resurrection of the dead, first because I must believe. I do not want to sink into oblivion when life here is done. Much rather would I believe that there is a higher form of life without the imperfections of the earth-life to mar its happiness. To believe this fills my heart with serenity and joy. Deeply bedded in the heart of man everywhere this consciousness of life to come is found. African aborigines, American Indians, ancient Egyptians,—all share this instinct of immortality. Is such faith unreasoned? Has such hope no ground upon which it may securely rest? Besides the con- sciousness of life to come, inborn in man everywhere, we have the teach- ing of Jesus and the proof of its truth so dramatically given when shining ones moved away the stone from the entrance to His tomb and He came forth from it. Jesus had once said: “I am the resurrection andthe life: he that believeth oh me, though he die, yet shall he live.” John 11:25. On Easter morning the first part of this statement was dem- onstrated. Why should any one dis- believe the second sentence in it? He taught: “He that believeth on the Son, hath eternal life; but he that obeyeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abideth on him.” John 3:36. For me these state- ments of Jesus are truth and upon them I base my hope for the future. If further assurance is needed, we have the testimony of credible wit- nesses. In first Corinthians 15, Paul lists a large number of those who saw Jesus Christ after His resurrection. One of the most convincing of his proofs is in verse 6, where we read: “then He appeared to above 500 brethren at once, of whom the great- er part remain until now, but some are fallen asleep.” Only one who is determined not to believe can refuse to accept such testimony. In any court in the world the testimony of 500 eye witnesses would be accepted without question. If you have the faith you may steadfastly hope. Involved in this McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue a Special music by the Robed Easter Sunday Services TWO MORNING SERVICES m, until 10 a, m. First Service—9 Second Service—10:30 a, m. until 12:00 noon Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Morning Sermon Subject “The Living Christ” | “pzhinn Cloned Dean” Choir. Special Easter bulletin handed to each worshiper on entering the sanctuary. An Easter musicale will be given by the choir at the 7:30 p. m. service. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU The ping-ping of Dirty Dan Carbon need never be heard in your motor REV. BENJAMIN SCHLIPF hope is the obligation to live a clean life. In his first epistie John has this to say: “Everyone that hath this hope set on him purifieth himself, even as he is pure.” 3:3. John had Just said that now we are children of God but that when Christ is mani- fested we shall be like Him. In the resurrection life we shall see Jesus, the Pure One., We should therefore strive for purity even here. I firmly believe, that we shall also see and know our loved ones over yonder. Resurrection means reunion for me. Personality will survive death and the grave. We shall know Moses and Elias, even as the disciples knew them on the Mount of Trans- figuration. And we shall walk with our departed whom “we‘have loved, and lost a while” by the side of the river of water of life and rest be- neath the tree of life with its abund- ance of fruit. I delight in the thought of life without sin, sickness and death; of joy without alloy in the presence of God and the re- deemed of all time. Therefore I am happy again as Easter draws near that I have faith in a Christ who testifies in Rev. 1:18: “Behold, I am the Living One; and I was dead; and behold, I am alive for evermore; and I have the keys of death and Hades.” And my hope rests upon the solid rock of the testimony of Him who is “the way life.” Among students home from Con- cordia college, Moorhead, Minn., are John Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Carlson, 307 Washington St., and Miss Viola Barth, daughter of J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh St. Watch Sale Bring in your old watch! We will give you a Hberal al- lowance toward the purchase of a@ smart new Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton or Elgin Watch F. A. Knowles a Bismarck's Diamond Store will serve a Special Easter Dinner in their exclusive main dining room Sunday. 11:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. 5 p.m. to9 p. m. Also Lobsters, Crabs, Scallope—| All Fresh Seafood in Season. Patrons of the Patterson Hotel! brated harpist, Mr. Cart Whyte, ist, and Mr. Adolph Engel- Rerdtvilinist Dine and Dance TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY at the THREE-WAY INN 116 SECOND ST. Snappy music by the Three-Way Inn Orchestra NO COVER CHARGE PHONE 2181 to make table RESERVATIONS You are cordially invited, by| STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY RATED A-PLUS We can save you money. Call us for RATES. More cars insured the Knights Templar of Bis- marck and Mandan, to attend Easter Services in the Masonic than any company in the United States. Hundreds of satisfied o Temple at Bismarck, at 3:45) [ers in Bismarck and Mandan. Let us figure with you and save you Gerald Craig — 207 Bdwy. Phone 820 — H. C. Hanson p. m. Sunday. Come and bring your families and friends. GET THE UTMOST IN SAFETY ! OLDSMOBILE gives you everything Make The : for your protection Ts low price you pay for your 1936 Oldsmobile gives you everything in mod- ern safety features. Don't be satisfied with less! Oldsmobile protects you with a Solid- Steel “Turret-Top” Body by Fisher, with Safety Glass al] around at no extra cost. Self-energizing Super-Hydraulic Brakes and the traction of big, low-pressure tires assure quick, smooth, straight-line stops at a touch of the brake pedal. Knee-Action Wheels, the Ride Stabilizer, and Center- Control Steering give you a safe, easy ride and positive control...on any road... without swerving or sidesway. Take a trial drive in a 1936 Oldsmobile... examine its safety features. Find out for youreelf whatit means to have the utmost in security. OLDSMOBILE 6:8 FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Bismarck, N. Dak. , Volk and Chesrown, Linton, N. Dak., Associate Dealer niece of Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, is visit- COMPAR-O-GRAPH Test! Here is @ quick, handy device for checking motor car features and values. Tt permits to compare the difference between Oldsmobile and other cars of similar price in many important points of engineering and design. Come in and get your copy today, or write Olds Motor Works, Lansirig, Michigan, and a copy will be mailed you promptly. nome, 216 Park St. again. Super-Solvenized Purol-Pep conquers power-stealing, mileage- wasting Carbon, as you drive. 1—Conquers Motor Carbon 2—Equalizes Compression 3—Gives Smoother Power. The : Community Players PRESENT ‘The Blue Ghost’ at the : CITY AUDITORIUM Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14-15 8:30 p. m. Matinee Tuesday, April 14, 4 p. m. ©THE SIX® o THE SIGHT ¢ Sizge $665 end op... Eighte $810 end ep, tia ¢ Lani Safety Giese standard ment all areand. S; 1 ituetrated is the acces: ext sylin- der Toute Sacer, Sado ‘Het. A General Motore Value, NEW 6% ©. M. A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN Served from 11:30 a, m. till 8:30 p. m. at the Grand Pacific Restaurant SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION BISMARCK AUTO PARTS AL’S SERVICE GARAGE, MANDAN Tickets now on sale at Richmond’s Bootery. Phone 311 Adults 50¢ Phone 55 100 West Broadway Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N, D. 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. 122 Main Ave. Hoover Vacuum Cleaner *49.75 Phone 700