The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1936, Page 5

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1936 P @) SOCIETY and CLUBS oo Miss Arllys Lenore Anderson |‘ Printed Cotton Suit | To Become Bride Next Month Her Betrothal to Harold Leon- ard Carlson Is Told at Bridge Dinner With a 7 o'clock bridge dinner for eight guests given Monday evening in their home, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. An- derson, 723 Second St., announced the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Arllys Lenore Anderson, to Harold Leonard Carlson, also of Bismarck. Sunday, July 19, has been named by Miss Anderson as the date for the wedding ceremony. A profusion of pink and white Peony blossoms was used in decorat- ing the Anderson home for the .oc-| casion. Peony and rose buds ar-; ranged in a green bowl on a mirror) reflector flanked by pink tapers in} green holders centered the dinner table. Favors were black bank books marked in three places with pink ribbon streamers. One ribbon indi- cated the entry with the names of the prospective bridegroom and bride and the date, the second the places for bridge scores and the third a Space for autographs of the guests. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol assisted her mother in serving. Contract prizes went to Mrs. Nor- ton Lawellin and Miss Margaret will. ‘i Miss Anderson was born and reared in Bismarck and was graduated from | the Bismarck high schoo] and a local commercial college. Mr. Carlson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of this city and has made his home with his stepmother, Mrs. Jennie Carlson, 409 Eleventh St. After his graduation from Bismarck high school eight years ago he entered the employ of the’ First National bank with which he! now holds a cashier position. * * * Mandan D.A.R. Regent! Will Direct Congress! Mrs. C. B. Young, regent of the! Mandan Daughters of the American! Revolution, will be general chairman of arrangements for the 1936 state! congress of the organization which | her chapter will entertain in Septem- ber. Her aide on general arrange- ments will be Mrs John Bowers. Mrs. R. W. Shinners heads the program committee. ee * Mrs. Frank 8. Smith, 504 Four-; teenth St., and Mrs. John O. Hagen, 812 Avenue C, gave a farewell sur-! prise party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. D. C, Remkert and daughter, |“The Exile” by Pearl Buck, the story V. LaVerne Bertsch | To Be Wed Thursday| Attendants for the wedding of Miss V. LaVerne Bertsch and Glenn Max- well Roberts, Hibbing, Minn., which will be performed Thursday morning in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth 8t., were announced Tuesday by the bride-elect. Bernard Roberts of Bismarck will be best man for his brother. Miss Margaret Bertsch will be her sister’s maid of honor and two other sisters, the Misses Lydia and Matilda Bertsch, and Miss Neva Vettel will be the ‘bridesmaids. The ceremony will be followed by @ breakfast for relatives and intimate friends. Coming from Mott for the wedding will be the bridegroom’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Roberts. The couple will leave Thursday af- ternoon for a tour of Yellowstone Na- tional park to be followed by a short stay in the Minnesota lake region. ee % Kidder Democratic Women Elect Heads The Kidder county Democratic ‘women’s organization meeting Satur- day at Tappen renamed Mrs. Dora Loeppke of Pettibone as county vice chairman. Mrs. Margaret Larson of Pettibone is secretary and Mrs. Dor- othy Harris of Steele was chosen as treasurer. Guests and speakers at the rally held in conjunction with a meeting of the county men’s organization in-; cluded Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and; Mrs. Jack Kennedy of Bismarck and/| Mrs. Eugene Fenelon of Devils Lake. Mrs. Fenelon, candidate for secretary of state, came to that meeting after attending one at Valley City. She discussed the party's state ticket. Dr. Quain, as state chairman of women’s activities, stressed the organ- ization in the state and the national campaign set-up in her talk. Mrs. Kennedy, state donkey bank chair- man, touched on campaign finances. * 8 & Review of ‘The Exile’ To Form Aid Program! Edna LaMoore Waldo will review of the author's mother as the wife of a missionary in China and the United States, for the program when Division 2 entertains the McCabe Methodist Episcopal General Aid Thursday af- The socially prominent Mrs. George H. Bostwick wears a printed cotton suit, finished with rickrack braid and a navy blue blouse of sheerest dimity, simi- larly trimmed. She topped the outfit with a medium-brimmed white hat and wt @ crocodile ag. A.L.A. Group Selects Mrs. Gunness as Head Mrs, Clarence Gunness was chosen as president, succeeeding Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson, when the Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Aux- iliary concluded its 1936-37 meetings Brothers Are Wed in Double Service Friday Two brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Meland of Driscoll, were the bridegrooms in a double wedding ceremony performed at 5:30 p. m., Friday in the parlors of the James- town First Presbyterian church, ac- cording to announcements received in Bismarck. Miss Esther Jacobson, daughter of Rey. and Mrs. O. 8. Jacobson of Gothenburg, Nebr., formerly of Bis- marck, became the bride of Ernest J. Meland in the first ceremony. They then attended Clifford Meland and ‘Miss Rachel Hendrickson, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Hendrickson of Glénfield, who exchanged their vows immediately afterward. Both brides wore white silk tailored ensembles with accessories to match. The two couples left for Minneapo- lis for a week’s wedding trip. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Meland will reside at Dawson, where he operates a filling station, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meland will es- tablish theif home at Driscoll. The two brides had just completed teaching terms at Harvey. Mrs. Ernest ‘Meland is a graduate of Huron col- lege, Huron, 8. D., and Mrs. Clifford Meland is an alumna of Valley City Teachers college. The Jacobson fam- ily lived here while Rev. Jacobson was pastor of the First Baptist church. * * % Robert Kling Recital Program Announced The program for Robert Kling’s piano recital at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, has been announced by his instructor, Miss Belle Mehus. The three groups of piano numbers will be interspersed with vocal selec: tions by Harold Smith, who is to sing “Song of Songs” by Maya and “At Dawning,” Cadman. votte in B Minor,” Bach-St. Saens, and “Impromptu in A Flat Major, Op. 42, No. 2,” Schubert. ond group he has bracketed “Marche Grotesque, Op. 32, No. 1,” Sinding: “Paladin” from “Masquerade,” Laur- ens; “Romance in D Fiat,” Sibelius, and “Novelette, Op. 21, No. 1,” Schu- mann. Closing the program will be inter- pretations of “Scherzino, Op. 10, No. 3,” Paderewski ‘Auf den Bergen,” Grieg, and “Dark Eyes,” a Russian gypsy air arranged by Peery. The young pianist who is being pre- sented long has been prominent in local musical circles. Anyone who is interested may attend the recital. * % % Miss Vivian Coghlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 512 Hannafin St., who has been attend- jing the University of North Dakota. came home Monday for a month's va- cation. In July she will go to Chicago to do advanced music and dancing study. Since the close of the term, Miss Coghlan has been completing secretarial work for Prof. Hywel C. Rowland of the University music de- In Kling’s first grouping are “Ga-|¥ WPA EMPLOYES WILL TUNE IN BROADGAS Meetings to Be Held Saturday for Purpose of Explaining New Program Works Progress Administration em- Ployes, both administrative and Project, will participate in a WPA staff meeting from 3 to 3:30 p. m, Saturday, with group gatherings cities, it was announced Tuesday by state officials here. Meetings will be held at Bismarck, Mandan, Williston, Minot, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks and other cities to hear national broadcasts by Harry L. Hopkins, WPA administrator, and other speakers, The meeting is being held to explain to employes, project workers, project Sponsors, state, city and county of- ficlals, and the general public, the new works program. Speakers in addition to Hopkins, works progress administrator, will be Governor Earle of Pennsylvania, Mayor Rossi of San Francisco, Aub- rey Williams, director of the National Scheduled in various North Dakota! ! Youth administration, and many other nationally prominent persons. Radio stations KFYR, Bismarck, and WDAY, Fargo,, will carry the | program. The National Broadcasting company is donating the time for the meeting which will be heard over | network of more than 60 stations | throughout the nation, ” | In Bismarck, all administrative em- | Ployes will assemble in the City Audi- |torium at 2:45 p. m., (CST), Satur- | |day, to hear the broadcast. All proj- | |ect workers, sponsors, city, state, and | | county officials, and others interested | j are invited to attend. | 1,500 Auto Licenses Going Out Every Day; Registration of motor vehicles in {North Dakota has reached a stage | ;Where incoming applications about | jequal the daily output of 1,500 of the \department, State Motor Vehicle Reg- | listrar L. H. McCoy said Tuesday. The department is about 25 days |behind in getting out the license | plates, as the result of a rush of ap- | plications at the time the penalty for | delinquent filing attached May 15, Mc- |coy declared. | ' “At the present time,” he stated, | “the clerks are filling applications re- ceived May 18 and applications are be- N.D. ACTS EXPLAINED TO SCHOOL OFFICERS | Thompson, Murphy, Lillehaugen on Tour of State for Ed- ucation Unit Representatives of the state depart- ment of public instruction are attend- ing numerous meetings of county &chool officers throughout the state. Attending various meetings are Ar- thur E. Thompson, state superin- tendent, his deputy, R. B. Murphy, and 8. T. Lillehaugen. Explanations of school laws and of the state equall- zation fund requirements and func- tions are being given. Superintendent Thompson addressed meetings in Wells and Foster coun- ties Monday and was scheduled before the Eddy county group at New Rock- ford Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday he will be in Griggs county at Coopers- town, Thursday at Mohall, Friday at |Fortuna and Saturday at Bowbells. Lillehaugen makes similar appear- ances at Rolla Tuesday, Bottineau Wednesday, Ashley Friday and Lin- ton Saturday. ing filled in the order in which they were received.” i A westward swing will be made by Murphy who goes to Dunn county Thursday, to Williston Friday and McKenzie county Saturday. Other meetings scheduled and persons ase resigned are: June 22, Murphy in Barnes county; Thompson in Kidder county; June 23, Murphy, Stutsman; June 25, Pembina and June 29, Walsh, no assignments; June 30, Richland, Murphy, and Nelson county, no as- signment. RETURN KEEN’S BODY Austin, Minn, June 16—()—The body of Clifford Keen, youth killed in ‘an auto accident here, will be taken Tuesday to Walcott, N. D., where his parents live. The funeral probably will be conducted Wednesday. DROWN IN DANUBE Budapest, June 16.—(#)—Twenty- four peraons were reported drowned Tuesday when a ferryboat capsized in a bay on the Danube river. LADIES sting ii about men see “Big Brown Eyes” that beauty parlor dame Paramount Today In the sec-|% | A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Monogrammed to Order Timely Values for Summertime Cannon Towel Ensembles 80%. —Monogrammed to order by the Parfex Process. Formerly $1.00 Each SOSOR SOSOSSSOO OOS 9S SOOOSCS Monday evening in the home of Mrs. |. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E. Mrs. \L. E. Tollund was named vice presi- Mrs. Remkert | ternoon. —Washable Initials applied to order while you wait. department. The business meeting will be called and daughter left Tuesday for Okla-| * % % | Beverly, 314 Third St. homa City, Okla., to join Mr. Rem- kert who is employed there in the oil fields. Strawberries for canning Qt. box .......19¢ P. & T. Food Store Free Delivery j Vision members are Mrs. Ray V. Stair at 3'p. m., and the program is sched- | uled for 3:45 p. m. Members and | friends will be welcome to attend the | latter, which will be followed by the} usual refreshments service. i Committees appointed from the di- | directing program, Mrs. J. E. Beau- doin in charge of the dining room and Mmes, C, D. Peterson, F. D. Register and Carl R. Kositzky as the refresh- ments group. Grunenfelder) and three children of | Cristobal, Canal Zone, have come to Mandan for a stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Grunenfelder. En route they made stops in several eastern cities. Mr. Franklet will join 105 Sth | month. his family at Mandan in about a Vetera your wife that Now, at low summer prices, you can buy Fur Coat Sure, we'll admit it—we’re after business, but we've a couple of good legitimate reasons why now is the ideal time to buy your wife a good fur coat. FUR COAT PRICES ARE GOING UP RAPIDLY. ... Yes, it’s a fact, and if you wait until fall or winter to buy, you'll pay at least 35% more than you will now. Right now we have many beautiful coats that we made dent and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Rosenthal served refreshments. 2% # *% Missionary Society Holds Pienic Tonight The picnic for members of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal Women's Home Missionary society and their families was erroneously announced at Pioneer park Tuesday evening, starting at 6:30 p. m. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Harris, 604 Third St., and Lee Thuma drove to Devils Lake Saturday to take in the Governor's day program at Camp Grafton. TIS 206 long wanted Mr. and Mis. Fred Gerlich of Dick- inson have gone to Fargo to visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harnish of Bismarck, who are spending the sum- mer at Fargo, and to meet their sn, Fred J. Gerlich of West Point Mili- tary academy, who is on furlough. They are spending part of the time at Lake Sallie, with the J. J. Howe family of Moorhead, Minn. * * * Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. * * for Friday in Monday's church so- | Louls Rubin, 522 Thayer, West, for a stay of a month or eix weeks are Mrs. Per case $2.75 || mrs. George Franklet_ (Louise! clety notices. ‘The outing will be held St8¥ of & month or. Reslag coder ‘Wendel, of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. George D. Weiss and daughter, Carl Dawn, of Chicago. Mmes. Abern and Weiss are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin. ese e Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lawyer, 810 Man- dan &t., left Sunday morning for a visit at Olds, Alta, Can., with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper. Be- fore returning in about three weeks they will tour Glacier National park and also will spend some time at Banff and Lake Louise. se * Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gartner, 607 Front avenue, are home after taking their sons, Ernest and John, to Rich- for a week’s visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. Fred- erick Olsen, 903% Ninth St. > —_—_—_—_—_—__—_——_—_—-? | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups 4 And Social Groups | Unity Study Club The Unity Study club will continue “Will and Understanding,” Charles Fillmore’s “Christian Heal- ing” when it meets at 8 p. m. Wednes- day in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. throughout the summer. ss © V.F.W. At The meeting of the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans | % of Foreign Wars, scheduled for Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. P. G. Harrington, has been indefinitely postponed, officers announce. consideration of Chapter 10, entitled | 2 from | § Attention is called to the change in| meeting places, which will continue | % three initials to order. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLIFTS S995 SE SSEISSSSSSSGSESS9S5955S9F59999595S9S955S955. 20x40 inch towels. towels. —Cannon Bath and white. Large Bath Towels The Cannon triple thread. Highest quality pastel shades with floral bor- der design. Reversible. All towel clear to the hem. Monogrammed with Turkish Guest Towels, Each 35c To match above bath towel. All fast colors. Pastels of green, orchid, peach, gold and blue. 35c each, monogrammed to order. Wash cloths to match above towel ensemble, 19¢ each. Bath Towel Special, 4 for $1.00 (Not monogrammed). Regular value, 29c each. A large assortment of Pastels, white, colored borders. Al Vacationing demands more towels. Buy now and get what Towels, 22x44 inches, each 89c. The famous bow knot pattern with floral border design. Pastel shades —Guest size Turkish Towels to match, each 39c. Monogrammed to order, 3 initials. —Wash Cloths to match above towel ensemble, 19c. you want. ardton where they will be with their ae John Amann, for a three-week Monogrammed Cc 22x44 Inches vacation, A eee to Order Each Fast Color D Grand Forks, Minn., arrived Monday ower urtains tains Plain Lateral Striped . $6.95 Bath 1 double thread of Silk O’Sheen The new transparent water- proof durable silk shower cur- in beautiful Nickel plated eyelets; full dou- ble size, 6 feet wide— ee ooh ‘ $ % ote! colors. Color Room Curtains $3.50 Pair up before prices started rising and the prices are truly “bargain.” Look at these and BUY NOW. Each can be bought on convenient easy terms, and your old coat can be used as part payment. All are ad- vance 1937 styles. Krimmer Caracul ..............$149.00 . Arianna Otter .................$165 up Checiang Car-cul ..............$129.50 Northern Seal ...............$98.50 up All other coats similarly reduced State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. Storage - - Cleaning - - Remodeling * Of “Silk O’Sheen,” to match ruffled Priscilla top pairs, with tie-backs. Regular bath- room sizes. Bath Ensemble $1.95 Set Tufted chenille bath mat and lid cover on good color eombi- RUA al | Church Societies i Ca; Trinity Lutheran Study Circle / Mrs. Philip Fossum will be assist- ing hostess when the Trinity Lutheran | ¥ Study Circle meets at 8 p. m. Wed- nesday with Mrs. O. E. Johnson, 208 | ¥ Avenue B, Mrs. Quamme will pre- sent @ book report and Mrs. John|¢ Wash Cloth Special, 3' for 25c Regular 10c value. Extra heavy. Pure white and fancy. Beach Terry Capes $1.19 $1.59 $1.95 50x54 squares. Reversible patterns. Multicolored combinations. Thick double thread terry weave. And Don’t Forget Your Airplane Contest Tickets. Ask for Them. 3