The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1936, Page 6

i i i pstmt ©) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Wedding of Mary Comings And K. Frederick Olsen Told Bismarck Tribune Sports Edi- tor and His Bride Will Be at Home June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Comings of East Grand Forks, Minn., announced Saturday the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Bernice Comings, to K. Frederick Olsen, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olsen of New Rockford. 5 The marriage was performed Aug. 17, 1935, at Selby, 8S. D., by Rev. Mar- tin Stolling. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen re- turned to Bismarck afterward and the announcement of their marriage Sat- urday came as a surprise to their friends. Is Tribune Staff Member Mr. Olsen, who is sports editor of The Bismarck Tribune, came to Bis- marck two years ago immediately after his graduation from the Uni- versity of North Dakota school of commerce, from which his bride grad- uated the same year. Both Mr. and Mrs. Olsen had out- standing careers at the University. Mrs. Olsen is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, social; Phi Chi Theta, honorary commerce, and Mortar Board, honorary service sororities. Mr. Olsen's fraternity affiliations are Alpha Tau Omega, sqcial; Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism, and Blue Key, honorary service. Mrs. Olsen came to Bismarck a year ago, taking a position in the of- fice of R. D. Hoskins, the procure- ment officer for the FERA. She held that position for several months and | then accepted one with WPA under Dr. Maysil M. Williams, state health Officer. To Be at Home June 1 A week ago Mrs. Olsen resigned her position and went to East Grand Forks. She will remain there until June 1 when the couple will be at home in an apartment at 903 Ninth &t. The formal announcement of the wedding is being made Saturday evening at a party to be given by the bride’s mother. It will be a double celebration as the date also is Mrs. Olsen’s birthday. News of the mar- riage is to be told to the guests through miniature newspapers which were printed by Mr. Olsen in his father's newspaper plant at New Rockford. ** * War Mothers Are Paid Tribute by Auxiliary Twenty-four members of Fort Lin- coln chapter, American War Mothers, were honor guests at Friday evening's meeting of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. Appropriately, the entertainment for the War Mothers came just be- fore their poppy sales set for Satur- day. It was in charge of the Aux- iliary’s unit Poppy day committee, headed by Mrs. Ray V. Stair, the Poppy poster subcommittee and a special hostess group headed by Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal. At the close of the evening the carnations which were used to center the buffet refresh- ments table were given to the War Mothers. The program in keeping with the occasion included a welcoming ad dress by Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, Aux: iliary president; reading of “A Par- able for Mother,” Temple Bailey, by Mrs. Stair; “Little Mother of Mine” sung by Mrs. Iver A. Acker, and two selections, “Sylvia,” Ole Speaks, and “Wake Thee Now Dearest,” a Hun- garian folk song arranged by Deems ‘raylor, sung by the Auxiliary chorus. The chorus members wore the pink dresses made for the fifth district Auxiliary convention last Monday and sang the selections required for the coniest in which they took first place. Additional musical features were the playing of “Capricioso Brillante” by Mendelssohn by Mrs. Henry A. Jones, with Miss Marie Lemohn pro- v.ding the orchestra accompaniment et a second piano, and “Fifth Varia- tion,” Dancla, a violin solo by Rob- ert Wiebers with Mrs, Otto Bauer at the piano. During the business session, the unit voted $5 to aid in defraying the expenses of the Bismarck high school debate squad in entering the state contest at Grand Forks. Mrs. Stair outlined the plans for Poppy day May 23 and reported that she had given instructions for sell- ing the flowers to the Junior Aides and Juniorettes in the afternoon. Mrs. R. R. Nelson, publicity chair- | man, has been appointed unit his- torian to take the place of Mrs. John Degg. who resigned after filling her part of the unexpired term of Miss Elizabeth Gieseler, who went to Washington, D. C. ** * The Misses Jane Willson, Phyllis Olson and Donna Jean Davis of Bis- marck are among 16 co-eds who were; formally initiated Saturday after- noon into the North Dakota Agri- cultural college chapter of Kappa Gamma sorority. A fireside service, the first affair honoring them, was held Friday evening in the home of Miss Evelyn Wattam, niece of Mrs. R. 8. Towne of this city. A banquet for 55 alumnae and active members is planned for 7 p. m., Saturday in the Waldorf hotel. s* * Complimenting Miss Mary McKone, executive secretary of Cass county relief agencies, who soon is coming to Bismarck to begin work with the state welfare board, employes of the relief office at. Fargo entertained at dinner Friday evening in the Graver hotel. Covers ee tg for 15. * Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden, who passed the winter months in Minne- apolis, are spending some time at their residence in Mandan while at- tending to business matters. They recently purchased a new home in Minneapolis and expect to live there permanently. Sais Mrs. J. A. Trollop of Roseville, Calif., arrived at Mandan Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd. Mr. Kidd, who was badly hurt in @ fall from the porch of his home early this week, will be unable to leave his home for some time. 1 oO | Editor’s Bride MRS. FREDERICK OLSEN Mrs. Olsen, whose marriage on Aug. 17, 1935, was announced Satur- day, is the former Miss Mary Bernice Comings. She is the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Comings of East Grand Forks, Minn. Traditional Lutheran Banquet to Be Monday Men of the First Lutheran congre- gation will prepare and serve the traditional Mothers and Daughters banquet which is set for 6:30 p. m., Monday in the church parlors. An appropriate program will be given after the dinner. The event, sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid, is open to all women of the con- jgregation and their daughters or to friends of the church who would like to attend. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. H. R. Cunz (1404-W). se 8 |‘Prairie Wings’ Makes | Bow in North Dakota | With the publication this wéek of \“Prairie Wings,” North Dakota's first {magazine of verse, another literary |“first” is chalked up to the credit of 1936. The year already has seen the first state anthology of verse, “North Dakota Singing,” and three single volumes of poetry from the pens of Eva K. Anglesburg, Thompson, Col., |Paul Southworth Bliss, Bismarck, jand Anne Murry Movius, Lidgerwood. “Prairie Wings,” the name for which was submitted by Mrs. Frank | Beasley, Fairdale, is the first of three jissues contemplated this year by the jeditors, Grace Brown Putnam, New Rockford, and Anna Ackerman, |Jamestown, who also prepared the state anthology. Among the 19 contributors to the four-page sheet, most of whom are {introduced on the editorial page, are ; Mrs. Angela Boleyn, Fargo; Mrs. Elsie Smith Parker, Mandan, Mrs. Angles- |burg, Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Movius, (all members of the Bismarck branch, League of American Pen Women. Special mention is given to national reviews of Mrs. Anglesburg’s book, “Of the. Level Land,” and to her re- jeent prize award in the national Pen Women's contest at Washington. Mrs. Putnam is state poetry chairman of the L. A. P. W. Colonel Bliss, whose current vol- ‘ume, “Cirrus from the West,” is his seventh, is ‘represented by “Fifteen | Hundred Foot Level,” a poem inspired jby a recent flight from Haynes to | Bismarck. Other interesting contributions are |from Mrs. T. A. Olson, Raymond, | Wash., formerly of Jamestown, Minot and Larimore; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ol- json and O. J. Hanson, Fargo; Jean- ette Catlin, Williston; Sada Ferber, Oakes; Edwin Rolfson, Adams; Nellie Baldwin Rudser, Webster; Laura Nel- son Plummer, Minnewaukan; Mildred | Montgomery, Wheelock; Mrs, I. T. W. Ramon. Grand Forks, and Mrs. Beas- ley. { | ee * St., left Friday evening for Grafton, where she will visit friends for about | 10 days. 1 William Moore P.T.A. Enrolls 50 Members Membership in the William Moore Parent and Teacher association passed the 50 mark when the frist regular meeting was held Friday evening with the teaching staff as hostesses. Committee chairmen appointed are Mrs. R. 8. Towne, refreshments; Mrs. HT. , membership; Frank Mil- Caer publicity, and Miss Helen cl . program. “P.T.A. Aims and s” was the title of an address delivered by Cc. W. Leifur, Bismarck high school principal. Other program features were group singing led by Arthur E Thompson, a skit from the operetta, “In Old Vienna,” which the high school will present Monday, by four members of the cast and selections by a double quartet of junior high school boys directed by Miss Ruby ‘Wilmot. The first meeting of the new year was set for Wednesday, Oct. 7. Refreshments were served by the William Moore teachers, who are Miss Lavina Register, principal, and the Misses Elizabeth Best, Judith Rue, Frances Collison, Ann Rodewald and Ricketts. ee 4% Delphian Chapters Have Joint Meeting An exposition of how to give a book review, illustrated by a presentation of Ethel Hueston’s “The Man of the Storm,” was given by Edna LaMoore Waldo as the highlight of the joint luncheon meeting of the Bismarck and Mandan Delphian chapters Fri- The luncheon was served at 1:30 Pp. m. at the Inn with covers for 30 at a single table centered with pink roses and blue tapers. Bismarck mem- bers were hostesses for this year’s function which carried out a tradi- tion by which the two groups take turns in entertaining. Mmes. C. B. Whittey, Paul H. Henry and F. Vogel were the arrangements com- mittee. Mrs. Lusk, president of the Bis- marck unit, extended the welcome to which Mrs. Daniel T. Weston, Man- dan president, responded. Mrs. O. T. Forde, program chairman for next year for the local club, outlined the new study, which will be continued along the lines of “American Life and Thought in Current Literature.” Serv- ing with Mrs. Forde are Mmes. Lil- Nan Higgins and J. Arthur Solien. New officers of the Bismarck Del- phians, who will take their positions next September, are Mrs. R. A. Rit- terbush, president; Mrs. L. K.'Thomp- son, vice president; Mrs. Soliev, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Fred 3. Min- ser, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, treasurer. The club presented Mrs. Lusk with a bouquet at the close of the meeting. * # # Mandan Y.B.W. Club Holds Dinner Tuesday Members of the Mandan Young Young Business Women’s club must make reservations prior to Monday afternoon for the dinner meeting held at 6:30 p. m., Wednesday at the Keg. Miss Marion Means is chair- man of the committee in charge. Business will be transacted follow- ing the dinner and a floor show to be presented by sexes! eu members. Mrs. A. F. Gronvold (Ellen Lund) arrived Friday evening from Fargo for a Mother's day visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund, 723 Ninth St. Mr. Gronvold is visiting with his parents at Rugby at the same time and both will return to Fargo Sunday. * * 8 Dr. Lyle B. Forsythe of Minot, who was here to attend the dental meet- ing, left for home Friday evening. While in Bismarck he visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staak, 225 Avenue A, west. -* * Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Ravnsborg of Aneta left for their home Saturday morning after attending the dental convention. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee, 925 Tenth 8t., while here. SS | Church Societies | OO McCabe M. E. Hustlers ‘The meeting of the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church Harris Hustlers Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 223 Second|class scheduled for Monday evening has been postponed for at least a week, officers announced, The date and place will be given later. | ANNOUNCING The Association of | Dr. W. J. Lauer with the Rawlings and Towne Dental Clinic satipyy Pu Medora Young People Organize Dance Club A dance Saturday evening and & second function set for May 15 are the first activities of the recently or- ganized dancing club formed by the young people of Medora. Business meetings of the new club are to be held = fortnightly on Wednesdays. Officers named to serve for six months are Elmer Sloan, president; ‘Mary Frances Fisher, vice president; ‘Dwight Derickson, secretary, and Laura Connell, treasurer. Mrs. J. B.! Fisher will serve as chaperon for the club's parties. i‘ es Church Young Women Fete Mothers Friday Speeches, music and poems appro- priate for Mother's day marked the Program at a banquet which young women of the First Evangelical church gave at 7:30 p. m., Friday eve- ning for their mothers. The function was held in the church parlors. Yellow and orchid hats and sticks marked the places of the guests with larger hats marking the center of the table. Yellow and orchid streamers were laid on the tables and were re- Peated in the room decorations. Miss Sara Benedict was decorations chair- man, Miss Clara Mack was toastmaster, 'The program follows: devotionals, Mrs, Sarah Jones; songs, “Welcome Mothers” and “Faith of Our Moth- ers,” by the group; talks, “What Mother Means to Me,” Miss Pauline Munsch, and “The Understanding Mother,” Mrs. E, Sukon; vocal solo, “The Sweet Old Song I Heard My Mother Sing,” Mrs. William A. Lemke, accompanied by Miss Clara Mack, and poem, “A Fellow’s Mother,” Miss Esther Teichmann. se e To Present Puppets In Theatre May 19 The Juniorettes and Junior Aides are to present a program of three puppet plays in the State Theatre Tuesday, May 19, at 7:30 p. m., it was announced following their regular meetings Friday. Proceeds of the performance will go toward child welfare activities, in- cluding Camp Grassick if sufficient funds are derived. Included in the offerings will be the first puppet play, “Mother Goose Musicale,” which was prepared this year, and last year’s Plays, “Hansel and Gretel” and “Cinderella.” All have been shown several times and have been much liked, Friday afternoon, the children gave the plays in the Palace Theatre at Mandan. Before the performance, they had lunch in the American Le- gion Auxiliary room here and also were served refreshments at the Man- dan Beverage company. 1 ‘Members who did not go to Mandan were instructed in selling poppies Preparatory for Poppy day on May 23. ** # Set Business Sessions For Music Convention Business sessions of the biennial convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music Clubs will be held in Central high school at Fargo June 1 to 3, the Associated Press reports. The sessions will be held in con- junction with the Valleyland Music Chorus of Fargo-Moorhead. * * * Mrs. J. L. Vrzal held high score in' bridge games following the business) meeting when the Past Noble Grands’ association of the Rebekah lodge met Friday evening in the home of Mrs. J. W. Scott, 311 Seventh St. The next meeting will be held June 12. { Meetings of Clubs 4 And Social Groups Bismarck Study Club The Bismarck Study club will have a luncheon meeting at the Inn at 1:30 p. m., Monday. ee * Welford-for-Governor Club The Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club will have a business meeting, Program and lunch Monday in the Prince hotel sample room, beginning at 8p. m. ee * LAP.M., 1.0.0.F. Mrs. F. L. Burdick of Mandan will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in her home at 8 p. m. (MST), Tuesday. ee * Past President's Parley, A.L.A. Bridge will follow a regular meet- ing of the Past President's Parley, American Legion Auxiliary, at 8 p. m., Monday in the home of Mrs. F. D. Register, 1016 Seventh St. Mrs. Fred Mann will be assisting hostesses. Auxiliary Membership Winners Announced Thirteen units of the American Legion Auxiliary were awarded na- tional and department citations Fri- day for membership gains at the dis- trict convention at Grand Forks according to the Associated Press. Mrs. J. A. Hofto of Minot, national executive committee woman, pre- sented plaques to Cavalier, Aneta, McVille, Park River, Pekin, Drayton and Lakota units, representing na- tional citations. Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, department president, awarded state honors to Drayton, Me- ‘Ville, Gilby, Neche, Lakota and Graf- ton. Mrs. Frank J. Webb of Grand Forks was re-elected district committee- woman and named delegate to the national convention, with Mrs. C. A. Dow, department Poppy chairman, as alternate. xk * Roberta Reid Takes Honors at Jamestown Roberta Reid, Bismarck, won sec- ond place in the extemporaneous de- clamatory contest in Senior aay acti- vities at Jamestown college, the As- sociated Press reports. Reynold John- son, Jamestown, won first, and Leo Grinney, Carrington, third. Approxi- mately 250 high school boys and girls are participating in the pro- gram, which continued Saturday, with debates being Pesca at noon. * * Public Speaking Class To Entertain Mothers Sixty-five reservations have been made for the Mother's day banquet which the Bismarck high school pub- lic speaking class will give at 6:30 p. m., Sunday in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. Miss Pearl Bryant, class instructor, has delegated the various arrangements duties to sev- eral members of the group. ue xk Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth &t., left Saturday morning for a week-end visit in the homes of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller, brother and festival sponsored by the American| sister-in-law of Mr. Miller, and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, former Bis- marck residents. They expect to re- turn Tuesday. “* % Arriving Sunday noon for a visit of a month or more in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Sec- ond 8t., will be their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Jones (Bernice Dehne) and her DAINTY DANCING - MAY and the projector has a The film costs only $2.25 proper length pictures. EY! C'MON! ! You'll Go Home Singing— “Swing along, chillun, Swing along de lane—” Went las’ night an’ Gonna go again—” THE GUILDS’ MINSTRELS (AUSPICES EPISCOPAL GUILDS) HIGH CLASS SOLOS - - CHORUSES - - ORCHESTRA UNIQUE SETTINGS - - IMPORTED COSTUMES AUDITORIUM, WED. & THURS. - GENTEEL JOKES 13-14 R. W Soule, Directing FIRST FLOOR AND BALCONY 35; GALLERY 25c ‘69 buys a complete 8mm moving picture outfit. The camera has three speeds, including slow metion, brilliant 200-watt lamp. and gives from 15 to 20 This price includes free finishing. Ask us about this fascinating and most modern hobby. It’s just as simple as snapshots. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. SISTER BONIFACE INVITES PUBLIC 10 Their Mothers to Feature Hospital Day VISIT ST ALBXIUS Reception for New Babies and {_ Preparations for the observance by St. Alexius hospital of National Hos- | pital day on Thursday, May 12, with an open house, reception and tea were made public Saturday by Sis. ter M. Boniface, hospital superior. The public is invited to attend and; special invitation is issued to the mothers of babies born at the hos-! pital during the last year to come and lar invitation. All visitors will be taken on a tour of the building. Climaxing the day will be the com- | mencement exercises for the 1936) of nursing. William L. Neff, principal of the Mandan school, will deliver the ‘commencement address. Seek Public Interest The main purpose of the observ-/ ance, Sister Boniface said, is to se- cure more interest and confidence in the hospitals by giving the public an| opportunity to become better ac- quainted with the institutions, their management and equipment. She made it plain that the observance is not a solicitation of donations but that sisters at the hospital merely want to see old friends and make new ones. During the year, Sister Boniface | said, considerable new equipment has been added to the hospital. This is fully described in the annual book- sons, Ivan and Pierre, of Portland, Ore. Mr. Jones was an announcer for KFYR before going west six years ago to become associated with KOIN. * * * Mmes. Christ Delzer, Jr.. Thomas Kelly and Sebastian Goetz enter-) tained 15 nurses of the Bismarck hos-| pital at a kitchen shower Friday eve- ning in the Delzer home, 723 Wash-! ington St., in compliment to Miss Dorothy Atwood. Miss Atwood, who will become the bride of Julius} Bischof late in June, is X-ray super- visor at the Bismarck hospital. She, expects to leave late this month for: A mock wedding and contests pro-| vided entertainment at the party. Miss| Lila Olson of St. Joseph, Mo., was an} out-of-town guest. | — \ say ‘ Rd i ae «6» INSURANCE * 111 3rd St. Phone 877 It Pays TO PLAY SAFE. Carry your Personal Liability and Property Damage Automo- bile Insurance in a good reliable Company. See us for insurance of all kinds. W. A. Hart, Manager L. H. Fredericks, H. E. Freeman, P. schmidt, and T. Bonaventure Goebel, Graduates of the St. Alexius school celebrated his Golden Jubilee. Crosby to remain until the wedding.|j and which gives statistics on its oper- ation. Last year 2,777 cases were treated. The list includes 24 nation- alities, 20 religious denominations and 90 occupations. Technical details of the cases are listed under 42 sec- tions, surgical operations are classi- fied and deaths occuring during the year are listed. Nurses Are Listed The booklet devotes several pages to the school of nursing, giving the roster of students and alumnae. Dona- contributions received during the re- cent golden jubilee celebration also! are listed. Members of the staff of physicians ||If | Dangerous J. O. Arn- | fi Bodenstab, | ind surgeons at St. Alexius hospital, Doctors C. A. Arneson, on, H. Berg, W. H. . A. Brandes, A. M. Brandt, G. M. ‘onstans, W. L. Diven, A M. Fisher, ‘eise, F. F. Griebenow, R. W. Hen: lerson, V. J. LaRose, L. W. Larson, G. R. Lipp, P. L. Owens, W. B. bring their babies with them. Last Pierce, E. P. Quain, R. B. Radl, N. O.|lf year several hundred accepted a sim-{Ramstad, M. W. Roan, H. P. Rose R. H. W. Buckingham, is Rev. house, F. B. Strauss, Chaplain of the hospital Blackstun, M’Guire To Attend Meeting Appointment of M. C. Blackstun, | jj and John F. McGuire,| Fargo, as North Dakota delegates to| |] the third World Power conference in | ff Bismarck, Washington, Sept. 7 to 12, was an- nounced Saturday by Gov. Walter tions made during the year and the|ff b] let recently issued by the institution! Welford. Delegates from every com- . tinent and 50 nations will discuss “The National Power Economy,” delving not only into the technical but also the social and economic aspects of the power industry. A weekly paper published in Cal- ifornia is known as the Walnut Ker- nel. It’s to use nail polish remover on a car i] One woman spilled a bottle of nail band’ | Our COMPREHENSIVE AUTO- |f ]| MOBILE POLICY does! who recently |} It’s the ii] most complete automobile policy | ii] written in one form. Costs mighty |} | little .. . can save you a lot. | F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, N. DAK. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Streets Walter E. Vater, Pastor (Mother's Day Services) May 10, 1936 Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject “Through Mother to God” Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “An Old Fashioned Mother” Ce nee en nr ennennetnstichitchsnttennEaeT veers Special music at both services. A hearty welcome awaits you. $100 to $175 buys a 60-foot building lot in Bismarck’s newest sub- division. Lying along the north side of the Memorial Highway between Lake Park and the Missouri river bridge, this high land overlooks the beautiful Missouri Valley and Riverside Park. Blocks are 600 feet long and every lot is oversize and has an alley. The City will run water and sewer this summer. We placed 35 lots on sale this spring and 25% of them are gone already. Lots are priced low to get them started and prices will later be doubled. To people of proper credit we will sell a lot at only $5.00 down and $5.00 a month. Don’t delay! five years! vestment these days. Buy now and see your money triple in Real estate in Bismarck is the safest in- PARK HILL, Inc. Phone 700 S. W. Corwin, Pres. 100 West Broadway OLDSMOBILE More Comfortable! — ITHER way, the result is the same. When you take Oldsmobile’s famous gliding ride, you tealize that only Knee-Action can give you such restful comfort —Knee-Action Wheels combined with the Ride Stabilizer. Then, when you check other care against Oldsmobile, you see at a glance why Oldsmobile is in a comfort class of its own. It's the same with safety features, too. Oldsmo- “Durret- © THE SIX © *665 Bismarck, N. Dak.