The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1936, Page 5

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1986 @©) SOCIETY and CLUBS D. came fr te Mene-| Adam Wetzatein, Jt., be gg FS ge eg And Miss Zwarych Wed 1937 Girl Scout Conclave thristian Healing” «will be studied | Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh of Fargo, treas- hen the Unity Study elub meets at| urer. Schilling Rally and Tea Honor Visitors at Mansion A rally Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building at which several prominent political per- sonalities spoke was the first of two returned to Onida but Mrs. Bavone Miss Stella Zwarych, daughter of is remaining for a longer visit. Don: ald Bowman was home from James- Mrs, Anna Zwarych of Wilton, and Adam Wetzstein, Jr., son of Adam town college for the week-end. Wetzstein of Mandan, repeated their ee e Ethel C. Robinson ported to the Bismarck Girl Scout | Women’s clubs and tHe cooperation of council at the regular meeting held |the head librarian, Miss Ruth King. Tuesday morning. A conference for leaders in October Besides hearing conference reports,|W@S Planned. Leaders of all lone the council discussed summer camp-|‘roops in this area as well as the local Speeches were interspersed with group singing with Henry Halverson as leader and Mrs. Carl W. Lewis as accompanist, Give Mill’s Record Theodore Martell, commissioner of ing plans with reference to staff,|!eaders will be invited to the one- equipment, transportation, registra- tion and program. Mrs. N. O. Ram- stad, commissioner, presided. Bring Meeting Reports Reports on the regional session at Duluth were given by Mrs. Philip J. ‘Meyer, Mrs. Burt Finney and Miss Helen Goertz, who attended. Mrs. | ¢ ‘Meyer spoke chiefly of business de- tails in view of the fact that the next} 7. conference is to be here. Mrs. Finney gave details of the banquet et which Mrs. Herbert Hoover, na: tional president, and Margaret Culkin Banning, the author, spoke. She also told_of the court of awards at which 11 Duluth scouts were made Golden Eaglets. Miss Goertz spoke of pro- gram planning, which was the con- ference theme. Four hundred attended the ban- quet held in the ballroom of the Hotel Duluth and about 100 attended the regular sessions. Outstanding per-} eonalities besides Mrs. Hoover and ‘Mrs. Banning were Alice Conway and (Margaret Murray Brownley, both of the New York office of the scout or- day session with meetings in the morning and afternoon. The council will not hold meetings in July and August, it was decided. Outlines Camp Plans Miss Goertz, local director, Wednes- day gave a brief outline of the plans lor summer camping season, which opens June 12 and continues to Sept. Girls may go as often as they wish provided they register one week in advance of the camp date and pay 15 cents in addition to bringing si ficient bread and butter for the d: been distributed through the schools and no girl can go to camp without having such a blank signed and on file in the scout office. Camp trips will be made each Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday last week. Miss Goertz is leaving Saturday for ‘Camp Greenwood at Buffalo, Minn., AIR COOL, SUMMER SHEER STYLES oe They're here at a special price $109 : Specially “Crisp Finish” with permanent frock dots 4 29 ¢ 10 Stunning Styles ¢ 20 Beautiful Colors in Whites and Pastels with Contrasting Dots SIZES 14 TO 44 “TOPPER” to match in Navy or Brown 's meals. Parents’ consent blanks have. from|to take intensive leaders’ training 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. This year the/from June entire camp season will work toward|Simle, former director will be in & pageant to be staged during the|charge of scouting activities during Anne Landon (above), daughter of Gov. Alf. M. Landon of Kansas, said she had no in- tentions of accepting the movie offer of a talent scout from Holly- wood who interviewed her at the University of Kansas. (Associated Press Ph ). 7-17, Mrs, Themar E. her absence. xk * Miss Helen Nelson Is Wed in South Dakota Friends here have received word of the marriage of Miss Helen Nelson, Tribune apartments, and Leo Ferder- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ferderer of Mandan, which occurred Tuesday morning at Sioux Falls, 8. D. Mrs. Ferderer is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Nelson of Coleharbor. Attending the couple as best man nd matron of honor were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne of Sioux Falls, form- er Bismarck residents. No other de-| tails concerning the ceremony have been received. Mr, and Mrs. Ferderer have left for a trip to Los Angeles, Calif, and carly in July will be at home at Mandan where he is employed by the North- ern Pacific railway. The bride has been a resident of the city for several years while holding a Position in the workmen’s compensa- tion bureau. PIQUES . ; ; styled in Brims, Bretons and Berets. HEADSIZES 2114 TO 23 GO Los Angeles San Francisco ‘These low fares to In white, pink, maize and blue BY TRAIN- ECG Hat cbc eces Chicago -------e-e Round Trip Summer Fares to Seattle-Tacoma T.P. ike: Lert agriculture and labor, the first speak- er, described changes effected at the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks under the administration of Governor Welford. He mentioned es- pecially the increased production through conversion of a mill unit to handle by-products. He quoted from the audit covering the past year which showed a clear profit of $167,000 for the institution. W. J. Flannigan, highway commis- sioner, detailed problems of the cam- paign and gave a resume of the recent Republican convention at Jamestown. Miss Bachmann, who is a teacher at Stout Institute, told of the interest- ing vacations which she has spent with the Welfords at their Pembina farm home during the last 35 sum- mers. Interested in education, she has visited most of the state’s educa- tional institutions and said that she is much impressed with the high type of young people which they are turn- ing out. Governor Speaks Governor Welford spoke briefly, emphasizing the fact that if the crop conditions do not improve within the next few days, very close cooperation will be needed between business men. and farmers and the federal and state governments in order to relieve the critical economic situation which will ensue. The manner in which the state levies taxes was explained by C. W. McDonnell, state railroad commis- sioner. H. J. Geigle of McIntosh county gave a brief address in Ger- man, Lunch was served by Mmes. H. E. Paul, Oscar J. Chaput, W. J. Flanni- gan, J. A. Heder and P. O. Sathre. oe 8 The Misses Beatrice Bowman and Louise Sween have returned to their homes here after a week’s vacation in Minneapolis. They were accompanied by Miss Bowman's sister, Mrs. D. B. Tracy, and son, Donald, of LeSueur, Minn., who will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth 8t., for some time. Mrs. A. L. Bavone, another daughter, and her husband THE IDEAL HAT for Sport and Vacation- ing. New... Chic... and made for the sun. INOMICALLY COMFORTAB 6.89 18.04 few example fares. There (points. Ask your N. P. Agent and lilies-of-the-valley. Floyd Ellson of Gary, Minn., attended the bride- groom as best man. A wedding dinner was served at 1 o'clock in the hi of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Robinson of Washburn, guests including the attendants and Rev. and Mrs. Swen- ison. In the evening there was a sup- per for the couple at the Alex Ger- litz home in Mandan. The bridegroom is an instructor in the Washburn schools and was gradu- ated from the Ada, Minn., high school ‘and Valley City Teachers college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ellson of Gary, Minn. Mrs, Ellison is ® graduate of the Washburn high school. eek Mrs. Leonard Hostess At Afternoon Function About 20 Bismarck women were in- cluded among the guests at an in- formal tea which Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard, wife of the Fort Lincoln commandant, gave Tuesday afternoon from 4,to 6 o'clock. Other guests were ives of regular and reserve army officers living at the army post and in the city. ‘The function was given to introduce Mrs. John C, L, Adams, who recently came to Fort Lincoln from Panama. Captain and Mrs. Adams and their two sons are living temporarily in quarters at the post but expect later to move into Bismarck. Mrs, Adams came here after a short stay at Phil- adelphia, Pa., which is her home. Mmes. John L. Dunn and Herbert L, Freeland presided at the tea table which was beautifully set with matched silver. Yellow snapdragons ind ivory tapers formed the center- rt) + affairs being given this week by the », fy marriage vows at 7 a. m., Wednesday Peggy Says ‘No’ | \tiier "welrsrdsfor-Govemor clus, Is Teacher’s Bride |petore ‘Rev. illdebrand ‘Bickhort of| Plain Its, history at the, juneheon TOASTED e Both are prompted by the visits of — Mandan. Friday in the municipal golf Suen S C) (a U d for Bismarck Miss Ethel Welford of Neche and] A home at Gary, Minn., will be} The nuptial ceremony and accom- club house. Hostesses will be Mmes. Miss Frieda Bachmann of Menomo- established June 8 by Mr. and Mrs./panying mass were read in St. Jo-| arthur v. Sorenson, He: ©. Put- —_ nie, Wis., sisters of Gov. Walter Wel-|Clifton H. Ellson (Ethel C. Robinson), | seph’s Catholic church. nam and L. P, Warren. syle Three Local Del ganization. Mrs, Meyer and Mrs. ford and Mrs. Welford, respectively. |whose marriage was performed at| A floor length gown and a jacket of ‘ene ree Local Delegates Give Re-/Finney both appeared on the pro- Plan Tea Thursday noon Monday at Washburn. They are | white net made over taffeta was worn N: 5, ports to Council; Discuss |St@™, the former speaking on “The The second function will be » tea|spending the intervening time at De-|by the bride. Her finger tip léngth| Name Mrs. Harrington ; Out-of-Door Program” and the iat- from 3 to 5 p. m. Thursday in the !troit Lakes, Minn. veil of tulle was attached to a shallow Junior Vice President Toasting develops Summer Camp Plans ter on “Lone Troops.” i executive mansion, 320 Avenue B, for| Before the ceremony, which was|cap with a coronet effect created of Side! which Mrs, Welford and club mem-| performed by Rev. O. H. Swenson, |braided tulle. ‘The bridal bouquet — extra flavor in Special Shelf Ready bers will be hostesses. No formal|Mrs, Swenson sang “At Dawning.” |Was made of calla lilies. sy uriae SURES Vie: Sreemine oe h tiny leaf. That Bismarck’s invitation to hold} The council members also heard Invitations are being issued for the|White crepe tailored suits were worn| Miss Katheryn Zwarych, as her|was named Junior vice president of ach tiny leaf-and the 12th annual Hiawatha regional|that a Girl Scout shelf soon will tea, which is open to those belonging |by both the bride and Miss Dorothy |sister’s maid of honor, wore pink silk|the North Dakota department, Veter- Itipli he conference here next spring was ac-|SPpear in the Bismarck Public Li- to the club and their friends. Wiese, the main of honor and only |Organdy, her dress aiso being made|ans of Foreign Wars A\ , con-| 80 multiplies the cepted at me annual meeting held |>rary. ast been made Leite cae Attn Hedstrom, eas, i | attendant. The bride's flowers were & tee a Ugg ad Sealed of one. ae its annual convention at Har- flavor in year Duluth, Minn., - | throug! ations §=from various luce rs at Tue: 's Ti la roses. Josep! re was . 5 was re: ws y" shoulder corsage of Talisman roses} 1 1 for his brother, Mrs. R. Burton of Jamestown is After the ceremony, there was & wedding breakfast for 12 in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Wetzsstein will be at president; Mrs. Mary Mackley of Mi- your cup. not, senior vice president; Mrs, Edith Roberts of Jamestown, secretary, and home after July 1 at Mandan. The bridegroom is one of the partners in the Bismarck-Mandan bus line. For their wedding trip, they are|% motoring to California and will re-|% turn by way of Portland, Ore., where e bride’s traveling cos- tume is a brown shantung suit with | ¥ accessories in British tan. sek Executive Mansion to Be Scout Party Scene with plans for a dancing party which they will have from 7 to 10:30 o'clock lad evening in the executive man- ion. They are holding the party there upon the invitation of Miss Marianne B. Hansen, one of their lieutenants, who is a niece of Mrs. Iter Wel- ford. The other leaders are Miss Gladys Rue, captain, and Miss Claire Fox, lieutenant. Mothers of some of the scouts will be chaperons. Committees which have been des- ignated include: Hostess—Ann Tillot- son, Sylvia Stangler and Merriam Mann; program—Grace Colberg, Mar- jetta Meyer and Wanda Swenson; games — Alice Stoen and Dolores) % Munger; decorations—Joyce Paviak, Marietta Meyer and Grace Colberg, and refreshments—Mary Jane Ref- vem and Edna 5 xe k Mrs. Grace Clendening, director of | X intake and certification for the WPA, A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Girl Scouts of Troop 2 are busy : Special Selling Thursday and Friday An assortment of combination color shoes that were made to sell for $5.00—All new stock. piece. Assisting in the tea rooms were Mmes. Gaylord L. Phipps and] tne Wesley C. Wilson. Mrs. George R. Connor assisted Mrs. Leonard in re- ceiving. Mrs. Leonard, who had expected to leave soon for a visit with relatives in the east, now hopes to remain at Fort Lincoln until after the Pioneer Days festival in July. ek * Gladys Ann Gramling Is a Bismarck Bride In a nuptial service performed in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal par- sonage, 407 Sixth St., at 4p. m., Tues- day, Miss Gladys Ann Gramling, daughter of Howard Gramling, Bald- win, became the bride of Carl Charles Herdebu, Baldwin, son of John Herde- bu of Blodgett, Ore. Rev. Walter E. ee pastor, was the officiating min- ster. Attending the bride was Miss G. Ar- lene Gramling, a sister, who was cos- tumed in turquoise blue. The bride wore a gray suit with accessories in the same color. Adam Herdebu was best man for his brother. years in Burleigh county in the Bald- win and Still schools, was graduated from the Canfield high school and at- tended the Dickinson and Valley City | ¢ Teachers colleges. with Mrs. Dostal’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glass, Mason nts. at 3 p. m. Tharsday in the parish house. ess First General Aid Circle No. 3 will entertain the General Aid of the First Presbyterian church at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the church parlors. Members are re- Ladies’ Pp. m. Thursday. Mrs. Robert M. Rish- worth, 805 Fifth St., will be host to Division 2._ Mrs. G. W. Jennings of Mrs, C. G. Martin, 121 Thayer a1 enue, west. Scandalous! “The Princess Comes Across” BUDWEISER Now l5c — No Charge for the Bottle City, N. J. Veterans bridge club at ‘Thursday. s* * Sons of Norway The Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge will meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the A. O. U. W. hall. A social hour | ¢ with refreshments will follow the business session. ee OK Unity Study Club ‘The chapter on “Will and Under- standing” from Charles Fillmore’s Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | | Ties and straps, medium continental heels. COLORS—Blue and white, brown and white, taupe and Widths A-B-C. Sizes 5 to 8. $45 white combinations. BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise progress. — Felicitates Not only the members of Bismarck’s far-seeing and active board of education—but also the entire citizenry of this rapidly growing Capital City Upon the Dedication of Bismarck’s Magnificent New $400,000 High School Building For 47 years we have been proud of our part in the general advancement of the city culturally, socially and . economically and, as a pioneer firm of this city, feel that we have played an important part in Bismarck’s Last, But Not Least-- We take this opportunity to, congratulate the boys and girls who are being graduated with the Bismarck high school class of 1936 for their achievements in extra- curricular as well as curricular activities. Their accom- plishments in themselves are silent tribute to the able faculty which has trained them. ; We anticipate many pleasant relations with the 1936 graduates in years to come. A. W. LUCAS CO ge