The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1936, Page 5

Clarice Belk Nelson Tells of Easter in Bavarian Germany Former Bismarck Girl and Hus- band Return to Oxford Fri- day After Tour Interesting news from Rev. and Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson (Clarice Belk), who have been traveling in Europe, came to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John B, Belk, 710 Fourth 8t., in @ letter written April 13 from Garm- isch in Bavarian Germany. Rev. and Mrs. Nelson returned to England Friday for their final term at Oxford after an Easter vacation on the continent. On July 1, they will board the 8S. 8. Europa, on which they made their voyage to England, for the westward journey to New York and home. Mrs, Nelson will start directly for Bismarck upon landing in New York and will be here for about s month. Excerpts from her letter follow: In German Paradise “Here we are in the German para- dise, in the very shadow of the great ski slides and stadium which a little more than a month ago saw the 1936 Olympic winter games. “Bavaria is everything you have heard of it and never believed. The men do wear green plus-fours, em- broidered suspenders, and green hats with enormous feathers in them, and their sons, from two-year-olds up, dress exactly the same. The women actually go about in the quaint cos- tumes of gay-figured » never without their spotless aprons. Today being Easter Monday, the natives were out in full holiday attire and the aprons were pink silk or green and gold taffeta instead of the ordinary white. “Last night we were in Munich, the Bavarian capital and the capital also, incidentally, of the Nazi party. Hit- ler's “Brown House” is there and Hit- Jer himself left for Berlin only a short time before we arrived. Perhaps we shall find him in Berlin next week.|. “Munich, many people think, will supplant Berlin as the capital of Germany if the Nazis stay in power. ‘We have not seen Berlin, but I am sure no country could have a more beautiful capital than Munich. Ski on Easter Si “Last night (Easter Sunday) the winter sports people came flocking back from the mountains after & week-end on skis (pronounced ‘shees’ in England), and it was great sport to watch them come pouring out of the Munich station and crowd into buses homeward bound. Their snow- tan, their colorful ski costumes and their hilarious chatter were an in- vigorating prelude to a visit to some of Munich’s world-famous cafes. “Everywhere one goes in Germany, of course, one sees pictures of ‘Our } Leader,’ Herr Hitler, and the sign of the swastika is everywhere displayed. However, I think it must be in Ba- he is most adored. Uniforms Bewildering “So far, I have not been able to sort out the various uniforms of his followers and his soldiers: the brown- shirts in their brown costumes, others uniformed in black, still others in grey-green, and then the German youth, some in brown and some in navy blue. Great troops of these boys always are marching somewhere, packs on their backs, the swastika flag flying in their midst. They look fine and strong, these boys, and happy and justly proud of their country. One has distinctly the feeling that, whatever he may seem from foreign soil, ‘Der Fuhrer’ has done wonders for his fatherland. It is increasingly difficult to believe that these bands Jewish Ladies’ Aid Opens Sale Tuesday a.m. Tuesday jand continue for three days at 119% Fifth St. Mrs, Ben Buman is to be in charge. xe k Art Forum Studies Two Dutch Masters Mrs. B. W. Reéve gave paper on two Dutch painters, Rembrandt and Hals, when the Art Forum hed a meeting and luncheon Friday after- noon in the home of Mrs. O. T. Sol- berg, 822 Avenue C. Miss Isabel Camp- bell, president, will be hostess for the May 8 meeting which will take place at the Inn, eee! Girl Scout Leaders To Plan for Summer Plans for summer activities and study of tramping and trailing led by Miss Evaline Grace Hermann are plan- ned for the Girl Scout Leaders asso-" ciation meeting at 7:30 p. m., Tues- day in the Girl Scout room, World War Memoria! building. Miss Her- mann’s committee is in charge of the heart of the Sahara, English paper we saw was in The FESEZ. : i 3| Z 3 i E less-disputed territory. Certainly, one hears no talk of war here. “Nearly everyone speaks English and the visitor is welcomed with open arms. In fact, they do so much for sian Germans are not so hospitable. ‘That we shall see when we go to Ber- lin, Travel Is Easy eT 22 to the pound sterling before we left. Here, the exchange 1s 12 marks to the pound and you may not take out more than y6u brought in. “The guide even says stories we hear of the Jewish tion are exaggerated and the political Jews have been ated. This I am inclined to doubt. ‘Too many times we have seen “We have seen, too, numerous weird monuments consisting simply of an serial torpedo on s cement block. The inscription I read at ged Fur Storage State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. D. FALSE TEETH Can Not Rubarrene hh ft e FASTEETH on your Kes’ false teeth ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936 M’Cabe General Aid Plans Rummage Sale A rummage sale has been planned for next Saturday by the McCabe Methodist General Aid s0- clety. The sale, in charge of Mrs, O. 'B. Lund, president, will be held in the church parlors and will start at 9 a. im. xe *% O.ES. Will Entertain Queen Esther Chapter Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, has invited Queen Esther Chapter No. 9 of Mandan to «|B B. Page, both of Leeds, will be of |4 Planning a program tertaininent for the occasion. Welford-for-Governor Club to Meet Tonight The Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club will meet at 8:30 p. m., Monday in the sample room of the Prince hotel, Mrs, Albin Hedstfom, president, announces. The meeting hour was set late so that members can at- tend the public banquet for Governor Walter Welford and his running mates in the June primary election which Women’s Nonpartisan club No. 805 is giving earlier in the evening. ‘This event will take place at 6:30 p. m., in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. * * Indian Girl Scouts Are Tea Hostesses Bismarck Girl Scouts, leaders and council members. numbering 200, call- @d between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m., when Troop 8 of the Bismarck day afternoon in the school auditori- um, Eleven of the 23 troop members who are working to earn their hostess badges shared the duties of general arrangements, receiving the guests and presiding at the tea table. Be- aides giving the girls this experience, the function was given to raise money to pay scout registration fees. ‘The hostesses were Verna Wallette, Irene Stewart, Sarvahue Hosie, Nellie Warrior, Mary Jane LaRoque, Irene Arrow, Genevieve Blue, Ernestine Hu- Ernestine Bercier, Lillian Movin EET ES il E were carried out in the Girl Scout colors, green and yel- low. Lattice work on the windows, Many potted plants, ferns and green tapers were details of the decorations. | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups e Progressive Mothers’ Club Mrs. H. E. Paul, 301 Eighth &t., Progressive’ Mothers" club at'8 p.m, ive ’ club at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Mothers’ Service Club The meeting of the Mothers’ Serv- ice club at 8 p.m. Tuesday has been changed from the home of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon to that of Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 "ka ae -* Ne re ee ae Herold Schafer of Mandan will ewe hatte Tak of War nat is} Wards Return From — |speak on “Tue art of Mowers” and happening at the Locarno and Sojourn in Florida public speaking pupils of Miss Pearl parley in London than if we Bryant will give readings at the April Professional Women’s club Tuesday evening. The meeting, set for 8 p. m. in the B.P.W. room, World War The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Pat- tiarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets at 8 p. m., Tuesday with Mrs. John Carlson, 409 Eleventh &t. * * picture the meeting of Lewis and Clark chap- ter, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday. Mrs. George L. Dolph, 118 Avenue C, te led be hostess. + Mothérs’ Club There will be a meeting of the Mothers’ club at 3 p. m., Tuesday with ‘Mrs, Frank E. Cave, 820 Avenue E. '~ Church Societies | Lae” Regular Meeting of Townsend Club No. 1 Tuesday Evening, April 22, 8 o'clock, Burleigh County Courthouse. Auxiliary Members to Meet at Oakes May 5 One hundred fifty members of the Dakota will meet in convention at Oakes May 5, according to the Asso- ciated Press. : Mrs. A. W. Plachte, Wahpeton, dis- trict committeewoman, will preside. Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, state president; Mrs. Gerald R. Schwandt, Enderlin, state secretary, and LeRoy Pease of Wahpeton, Legion depart- ment Americanism chairman, will at- tend. Preparations for the sessions are under direction of Mrs. W. M. Ander- son, Oakes unit president. we # Federation Members Recognized as Poets National distinction in the field of poetry won by Mmes. A. J. Wirtz and special interest to members of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. Both have been active mem- bers of the Alfredian club of Leeds since shortly after its organization in 1902. The National Poetry Center, Radio City, N. ¥., has chosen “A Lament” by Mrs. Wirtz to be included in a new anthology of verse. This poem was entered in a national poetry contest in 1938, sponsored by the General Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Page, as Alice Sinclair Page, is among 1,311 women chosen in a nationwide contest as a contributor to a new anthology, “Contemporary New York City. Among noted writers represented are Edna St. Vincent Mil- lay and — oo Junior Mission Group Invited to Conclave The Standard Bearers, junior mis- sionary organization of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, directed by Miss Mary Houser and Mrs. G. A. Hample, has a special invitation to attend the district convention of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church scheduled for Tuesday at Mandan. All members are urged to attend the morning and afternoon meetings. The public is invited to attend a 1:30 p. m. meeting at which Miss Jessie Pfaff of Underwood, who is on furlough from missionary work in Africa, will be speaker. All meetings will be held in the Mandan Methodist Episcopal church. Registration starts at 10:30 a. m. Also speaking will be members from Jamestown, Steele, Grand Forks and Mandan. Delegates from about 20 towns in the area west of Jamestown are ex- pected to attend. ‘The annual convention of the Wom- en’s Home Missionary society of the North Dakota conference of Methodist May 12-13. Monday by Mrs. R. A. Lowe, LaMoure, secretary. Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand unit, which is affiliated with the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church. * Many Attend Exhibit Pupils of the Opportunity room in the Will Annex and their instructors, the Misses Ann Orluck and Dorothy Lennox, received nearly 150 visitors when they held open house from 2 to 5:30 p. m., Friday. In the room for the lower age group taught by Miss Lennox a doll house and numerous illustrations depicting the safety program which is being stressed this term were the featured exhibits. There also were numerous pieces constructed from wood, includ- ing furniture for a reading corner, soap carvings, pottery colored with tempera paints, crayon drawings, yarn work and a home-made moving Picture device with drawings made by the children. This room has 27 Pupils, More elaborate pieces of furniture were on display in the room for older children, who number 22, taught by Miss Orluck. Novelties of all kinds displaying much originality on the Part of the pupils, embroidery, soap carving and all kinds of art work were shown here. Guests were guided by the pupils, who also cared for registration and served punch and wafers. The re- freshments were served in the hall in ® nook attractively decorated with primroses pellet by the children, * * Miss Ella Ann Lutgen, a graduate of St. Alexius hospital, visited this week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Adkins, 419 Ninth St. Miss Lutgen was en she has had a position in 8t. Mary's hospital, to Seattle, Wash., where she will begin work at the Providence hospital May 1. KIDDIES’ SHOES at a Saving “Every pair guaranteed” Anklets Free! with every pair 98c "3 People’s Dep’t. Store possibly will represent the Bismarck In Will Annex Friday route from Rochester, Minn., where| Meeting of Episcopal ganization is to meet on Mondays in- stead of Wednesdays, meeting day. Society Is Postponed The meeting of St. George’s Episco- American Legion Auxiliary from 25!pal Evening Guild scheduled for Mon- units in the tenth district of North |day evening in the home of Mrs. E. W. Watkins, 315 Avenue C, has been post- poned for one week, officers announce. Beginning with this meeting, the or- the former cago. His wife and children are re- maining in Chicago until the close of the school year, when they will come to Fort Lincoln. Captain McHugh came here from Devils Lake where he made a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ‘MeHugh, after a tour around the world with his mother. The trip was made after he completed a detail of foreign service in China. In coming to Fort Lincoln he met again Capt. and Mrs. Richard C. Babbitt, who had x ee been stationed at the same post in 4 . China before coming here. First Baptist Groups Bridge and other eee revioet :. r. Bri Name New Executives awake going to Captain Erickson and Two women’s auxiliaries of the First Baptist church have elected officers for the new year. They will assume their duties May 1. Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson was renamed president of the Mission Circle. Also named by this group were Mrs. O. T. Rasen, vice president; Mrs. E. L. Welliver, secretary, and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, treasurer. Mrs. H. F. Tiedman succeeded Mrs. Milton Rue in the presidency of the Ladies’ Aid. Completing the staff of this organization are Mrs. Rue as vice president, Mrs. H. C. Armstrong, sec- retary, and Mrs. Fred J. Knight, Tr. se % ‘Mmes. Raymond C. Lane and Wesley C. Wilson. There also was a guest favor for the Hoebekes, ek & Name Miss Sheaffer As State Delegate of nursing service at the Bismarck hospital, is one of four delegates named by the North Dakota Nurses’ association to represent the state at the biénnial convention of the Amer- ican Nurses’ association at Los An- geles, June 19-26. ‘The election took place at the semi- annual meeting of the board of di- Pt tors at Fargo. 36 \- Dean Family Leaves ton tthe sassclition ‘was set for For West This Week) “Cine ariogates to the Los Angeles Ralph Dean, who has engaged in the wholesale fruit business here for the last five years, Mrs. Dean and their daughter, Miss Marjorie Dean, are leaving Wednesday or Thursday ‘Women Poets,” recently published in|of this week for Spokane, Wash, to make their home. In the immediate future, Mr. Dean expects to follow the same line of business. Later the family may set- tle in Montana, Miss Dean, who graduated from high school here and attended the North Dakota Agricultural college for @ year has been employed at Flaxton but is coming here to join her parents for the trip west. During the week- td she visited friends at Fargo. Friday afternoon Division 3 of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid gave a farewell party for Mrs. Dean in the home of Hrs. H. M. Beall, 618 Third St. There were 20 guests. Mrs. Dean was presented with two gifts from the division member- ship. xk * ing in their quarters. Capts. Joseph Erickson and Dillon E. McHugh, new arrivals at the post, were included among the 20 guests. churches will be held at St. Thomas|Captain Erickson, the new quarter- This meeting was an-|master succeeding Capt. Patrick Kelly, nounced through the Associated Press|arrived a few weeks ago from Ohi- Hoebekes Are Honored At Farewell Function Lt. and Mrs, Adrian L. Hoebeke, who have been ordered to Puerto Rico and who will leave Fort Lin- coln about May 15, were honor guests at an informal buffet dinner which Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8S. Leonard of Fort Lincoln gave Saturday even- meeting are Miss Mabel Hertsgaard of Fargo, Sister Aquinas of St. John’s hospital, Fatgo, and Miss Lucille Paulson of Grand Forks. Bismarck members attending the board session were Miss Pearl Voge of the Bismarck hospital, secretary, ahd Miss Esther Teichmann. Miss Teichmann, also a member of the state board of nursing examiners, announces that Miss Mildred Clark of Devils Lake, board secretary, soon will make public results of examina- tions given to 17 nurses here recently. Miss Teichmann supervised the ex- aminations. eR * Mrs. Frank Glotzbach, who plans to leave Bismarck soon, was guest of honor when Mrs. Oscar Lovin and Miss Hannah Jordan were hostesses to the women’s gymnasium class in- structed by Mrs. Themar E. Simle. ‘The party was given Wednesday eve- ning in the home of Mrs, Lovin, 909 Seventh St. High and low bridge prizes were received by Mrs. Edward Heer and Miss Vernice Grover, re- spectively. _ Mrs. Glotebach received ® gift from sod ve * Messrs. and Mmes, Roy C. Dear- dorff and H. B. Rodgers turned in the high scores at bridge when Our Lady of Lourdes missionary group met Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarey, 411 Tenth St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Adkins invited the group to meet in their home, 419 Ninth &t., May 10. eee Mrs. Willis Britton and small daughter have returned to Mc- Clusky after visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Kalland, 812 Avenue B, and her sis- ter, Mrs. Leslie Evju, 2200 Avenue A. Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, supervisor ! W.C.T.U. Convention {been canceled, announced in a few days. aoe * |D.U.V. Tent Observes April 27, were the subjects of papers given by members when Tirzah Ann Union Veterans of the Civil War, met Thursday evening. The date is the 114th anniversary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses 8, Grant and also is the ninth birthday of the tent, which was founded in 1927. Mrs. Hedstrom, a past department | president, traced history of the local organization. Biographical material on Grant was presented by Mrs. A. W. | Snow. freshments following adjournment. * ee Emerson O. Liessman To Wed Eastern Girl A marriage of the coming summer which will be of interest in the Capi- tal City will be that of Miss Martha M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris F. Smith of Locust street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y., and Lt. Emerson O. Liessman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman, 615 Sev- enth 8t. Miss Smith’s engagement to Lieu- tenant Liessman has just been made public by her parents. The prospect- lve bridegroom was graduated last June from the United States Military academy at West Point and now is stationed at Fort Francis E. Warren, near Cheyenne, Wyo. . eke A large pastel green basket tied with tulle and trimmed with iris jj blooms fashioned of crepe paper, matching nut baskets and carnations were the decorations used when Mrs. A. C. Wilde, 706 Fourth St., enter- tained a company of 12 guests from Wilton, Bismarck and Mandan at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Thurs- Is Scheduled May 6 Because the 11th district convention jof the Women’s Christian Temperance ; Union will be held here May 6, the April meeting of the local unit has officers announced Saturday. Names of convention speak- ers and other arrangements will be Ninth Founders’ Day Anniversaries occurring Monday, + Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Mrs. Joseph W. Guthrie served re- |} ——SS— day. Score awards were won by Mmes. R. C. Thompson and Harry Gray, both of Wilton, and Mrs, J. L * Enright. Mrs. C. G. Mathys was the other Bismarck guest. Others attend- ing were Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart of Mandan and Mmes. Robert Mitchell, Mayme Cotton, Walter MacComber, B. Bartholomew, C. T. Thompson, P. K, Eastman and E. Nugent, all of Wilton. i ee * The Misses Lillian and Hazel Hed- strom of Medora and Dickinson, re- spectively, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. * oe O* Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Ramsey have come from Jamestown to make their home in Bismarck. (Additional Society on Page Three) | Prom Girl i/Formals| Pastel Organdies. Shirt waist jj Styles with tailored collars . . . and rows of ruffies or hyge puffs for sleeves with taffeta slip. STRING KNITS Q-piece knit dresses in pink, }} maize, violet, cherry and blossom |i} blue. Sizes 14 to 20. $ 1 99 JUST ARRIVED OHM DRESS SHOP 204 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. Only payments . no “drops” Office at Dre At 11 Glasses on Credit See the beautiful, new styles in smart, modern eyeglasses—now sold on easy Dr. A. S. Anderson 3 First Street $1.00 4 we . . FREE eye examination— used Dr. MaeLachian Medicine Co. 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