The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1936, Page 3

| | | Girls’ Nonpartisan Club Officers and Office Staff Members Assist at Party Governor and Mrs. Walter Welford and their niece, Miss Marianna B. Hansen, gave # reception from 9 to M1 o'clock Thursday evening in the executive mansion. Their guests, numbering 90, were members of the Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club, their husbands and friends. Receiving with Mrs. Welford and her niece was Miss Frieda Bachmann, sister of Mrs. Welford, who leaves in @ few days after passing a brief va- cation from her teaching work at Stout institute, Menomonie, Wis., in Bismarck. Governor Welford could not at- tend the function due to the heavy schedule of work facing him before he leaves Sunday morning for Wash- ington, D. C. Playing during the reception was a string trio composed of Mrs. Wil- lette Whittaker, harpist; Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, and Mrs. Ann Anderson, pianist. Rooms of the executive mansion and the fireplace were decorated with attractive arrangements of gar- den flowers. A mixed bouquet with roses predominating and tapers were used on the dining room table at which Miss Eva Pearson and Miss Emma Mandt, president and vice president, respectively, of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 505, presided. Also assisting in this room was Miss Eva Vogel, secretary of this club. Four members of Governor Wel- ford’s office staff, the Misses Auvurne Olson, Vivian Connole, Bertha Var- ney and Beth Murray, aided in caring Rent a Safe ment, loss, fire, and theft Ww take chances by keeping your valuables in your desk, upon a closet shelf, or io other in- secure places? A safe deposit box is low-priced insur- ance for important papers, jewelry, and other valuables. It gives you privacy and protection against misplace- Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Member F.D.L.C. Bismarck, N. Dak. Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation. for the guests in the living and din- ing rooms. The Misses Beverly and Guinevere Morris received at the door. eee Ensign Enright to Be Wed in East Saturday In 8t. Paul’s Catholic church of Ensign Joseph Francis Enright, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Enright, 6 615 Third St., and Miss Virginia Nielson Robert- son, daughter of ‘Augais Marion Robertson of Portsmouth and the late Mrs. Emma Ashe Robertson. The ceremony will be read at 4:30 p.m. Miss Marian Eright of Washing- ton, D. C., sister. of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor, Mr. Enright will be attended by Lawrence Nugent and ushers will be Hugh Travis Sykes, dJr., and Alan Liebler, Jr. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. En- right, mother of the. bridegroom, and daughter, Miss eee of Bismarck. D. H. Juvenile Lodge To Picnic Saturday ‘The first in a series of picnics plan- craft. ned for the summer meeting dates will be held by the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective association at 2:30 p. m., Saturday at Kiwanis park. Members will bring their own lunches and Miss Dorothy Huber, director, will serve punch. All members are ued to attend and to bring their lues, ese & Mrs. A. L. Overbee and children, Janet, Helen and Donald, of 614 Sec- ond St., are home after a two-week outing at Spiritwood lake. Deposit Box THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936 . SOCIETY and CLUBS Governor and Mrs. Welford Give Reception for Club Daily Vacation Bible Work Draws to Close Terms of three local daily vacation Bible schools are being closed during the present week-end with special Programs. Hold Picnic Friday A picnic held Friday,afternoon in Kiwanis park and the closing exer- icses to be staged at 5 p. m., Sunday, in the church auditorium mark the end of the 1936 vacation Bible school of the First Presbyterian church, ac- cording to Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor. Parents and friends of the pupils are urged to attend the program. It will include two pageants, “The Gar- den” and “I Love to Tell the Story.” A box for Boggs academy will be formally presented as a culmination of missionary work during the ses- sion. Miscellaneous features include) hymns, prayers, and music and mem- ory selections by primary department. children, To Give Public Program A program demonstrating the work of pupils during the two-week daily vacation Bible school of the First Lutheran church will take place at 7:30 p. m., Saturday, in the church parlors, according to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, Parents and friends of the students are welcome. In connection with the program, which will review Bible, missioinary and catchechism instruction and singing, there will be @ display of notebooks and of hand- M. E. Group's Plans Children who have been attending the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church daily vacation Bible school during the last two weeks will give a demonstration program of the work they have completed at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, in the church auditorium. Every department of the school will take part in the program. There also will be a display of the handwork completed. Rev. Walter E. Vater in- vites the public to attend. The school has had an enrollment | of 130 pupils ranging from the pre-|% school age up to and including the first year of high school. xk * Sunne Aid Will Hold Picnic Next Tuesday |% ‘The Ladies’ Ald of the Sunne Luth- |} eran church will hold its annual mid- summer picnic in the Thor grove four |% miles east and a half mile north of Wilton on Tuesday, June 23. A pro- gram will follow the picnic lunch at noon. There will be a refreshment stand at which home-made ice cream will be sold. An invitation is extended to the public. eee Roses in bud vases decorated the tables for the 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon which Mrs. Edward G. Pat- terson gave for 24 guests Thursday afternoon in her apartment in the Patterson hotel. In the contract games, Mmes. Kelly A. Simonson, Joseph R. Leonard of Fort Lincoln and William Langer received the high score awards. This party was the first in a series of two which is being con- cluded Friday afternoon. Guests from Fort Lincoln besides Mrs. Leonard were Mmes. John L. Dunn, Herbert L. Freeland, George R. Connor, Gay- lord L. Phipps, John C. L. Adams and Raymond C. Lane. ee *% Mr. and Mrs. Truman Anderson of Colorado Springs, Colo., arrived Thurs: day for several days’ visit with Mr. Anderson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson, 120 Avenue B. This visit, a surprise to the local couple, makes the first time the brothers have been together in seven years, *e % Miss Josephine Hoffman of Fargo has arrived at Camp Grassick on Lake Isabel near Dawson, where she will be assistant dietitian during the the Bismarck, N. Dak. @ What happens to be your hauling problem? It makes no difference ...there is an Interna- tional Truck designed to do your job for you in the most dependable way. Aad the most ece- nomical way as well. We won't ask you to take our word alone for this—International owners know. International offers the one complete line of trucks—28 models that come in 83 wheelbase lengths—and as many body styles as there are jobs to do. Come in and look over the different models fanging in size from the %-ton délivery units to six-wheelers. In one o¢ more of them you will find the way to haul your loads for less. International Harvester Co. Arnegard-Lang Vows Are Taken at Grafton White flowers and tapers were used to decorate the altar of the Lutheran church of Grafton Tuesday evening for the wedding of Miss Joy Arnegard to Douglas Lang of Mandan. Rev. H. A. Helsem read the service by candlelight. Miss Luverne Swendiman, @ sor- ority sister of the bride, played while the guests were being seated and sounded the wedding march as the bridal procession approached the al+ tar. Mrs. Walter Dougherty of Park River sang “O Promise Me,” accom- panied by Mrs, Carter Randall of Fergus Falls, Minn, The ushers, John Cashel, Gordon Homme, John Arman and James ‘O’Brien, headed the bridal procession. | The bridesmaids, who wore gowns made alike of pastel shaded organdy, were next, with Miss Echo Arnegard, the bride's sister, in blue; Miss Gene- vieve Lang of Mandan in peach. Miss | Eulalie Helsem in yellow and Miss| {Elaine Swiggum of Grand Forks in| pink. Their corsages were of red and! Talisman roses, for the first two, and pink and white carnations for the! second couple. The bride was given in marriage by| her father, Andrew Arnegard. Her} white satin gown was fashioned on simple lines with high neckline out- lined with seed pearls. The bodice was closely shirred in front with long sleeves and the skirt was made with @ long train. The finger tip length veil of white starched lace was sus- pended from a close fitting bonnet of the lace. She carried a sheaf of Johanna Hill roses. A reception and dinner for 80 guests was given in the Chocolate | shop dining room following the cere- mony. Appointments for the table were in pink. Mr. and Mrs. Lang ‘have gone to Detroit Lakes, Minn., for a two week outing, after which they will make their home gt Mandan. The bride attended the University of North Dakota where she was & {graduated from the Mandan high pledged member of Delta Gamma sor- crity. Mr. ‘Lang, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Lang of Mandan, was school and North Dakota Agricul- tural college and is. a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He expects to enter the University of Minnesota school of pike al oa Custer Pageant Head Announces Rehearsals Additional appointments and re- hearsal schedules for the women’s and children’s groups in the Custer pag- ent to be staged July 3 in connection with the Pioneer Days celebration were announced Friday by Mrs. F. H. ‘Waldo, director. Marshals for the various groups are: Officers’ Wives, Miss Anna D. Burr; Soldiers’ Wives, Miss Julia Wet- more; Officers’ Children, Winie Lou Halverson; Soldiers’ Children, Harold | Perry, Jr, and Indian School, aan Lydia Frerking. Girls in the soldiers’ wives group | are to meet at 7:30 p. m., Monday in Mrs. Wald’s home, 712 Fourth 8t. All children in the cast will rehearse , at the Fort Abraham Lincoln grounds | Thursday, June 25, at 3 p.m. All are| asked to bring sandwiches as there} will be a picnic lunch after the re-! hearsal. Those who do not have trans- portation are asked to notify Mrs. ‘Waldo (1012) by Monday. Recent additions to the cast are Mrs, Oscar T. Selvig as Mrs. Custer’s ‘maid and Miss Althea King, Bismarck, | and Miss Helen Parks, Sterling, as maids. * 8 8 Mrs. Lorene York of the state de- partment of public instruction, state executive secretary of the Young Citi- zens League for North Dakota, is at- tending a Y.C.L. conference at the Moorhead, Minn., Teachers college Friday. The meeting is being at- tended by representatives from the state instruction departments of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, national officers of the Y.C.L. and the board of directors. Girl Scout Reference Library Is Completed Contributions from several women’s groups alded materially in establish- ing the Girl Scout shelf in the Bis- marck Public library, which has just been made available to the scouts. Miss Ruth King, librarian, and Miss Helen Goertz, scout director, co- operated in selecting the titles. This shelf is for use of scouts only and was bought with funds raised by the Girl Scout council. It was thought better to keep the books at the li- ‘brary so that they will be available at all times for reference and can be circulated under the usual library pro- visions. The books secured for the shelf and their titles are: “Way of Understanding,” Arnold; “Batik and Other Pattern Dyeing,” Baker; |Bang; “The Potter's Craft,” “Bird, ‘Tree and Flower Binder Project” and “Birds You Should Know,” Binns; “Basket Pioneering” and “Day Hikes,” |Conch; “Old Songs and Balladry for Girl Scouts,” Edgar; “Wood Carving | #® as a Hobby,” Faulkner; “Pencil Sketching,” Geen; Book;” “Girl | Toads; and Habits of Wild Animals;” “Camp- “Girl Scout Game “Girl Scout Song Book;” jing and Woodcraft,” Kephart; “‘Chip) Carving,” Moore; 2 copies, “Official Handbook for Girl Scouts;” “Essen- tials of Linoleum Block 'Printing,”! Polk; “Story-telling Hour;” “Indian | Designs and Symbols” id “Wild Flowers of America,” Whitney; “Jack- iknife Cookery,” Wilder, and “Winter Outdoor Games, Sports and Campfire Program,” “Woodland Cookery,” “When Girl Scouts Meet,” “The Girl \Scout Movement,” “Activities in Girl Scout Camps,” “Who Is Sylvia?” and “Interests and Activities of Older Girls.” * 8 The time was passed with needie- work and viewing scrapbooks when Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, 618 Thayer avenue, west, entertained 18 members of the Past Presidents’ Parley, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, at an afternoon lawn party Wednesday. Luncheon was served at small tables at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Boise is the immediate past pres- ident of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1. eos *% Navy Officer Visits At Home in Bismarck Lieutenant Commander C. L. Han- sen, U.S.N., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles L. Hansen, 1400 Thayer ave- nue, and will be joined here the first of next week by his wife, who will motor east with him to their new station at Newport News, Va. He is being transferred from the USS. Northampton, Bremerton, Wash., to two-year tour of duty as inspector of cruisers which are being built by the Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock com- “Leathercraft for Amateurs,” | Pany. Lieutenant Commander Hansen vis- ited in Bismarck five years ago and again this spring shortly before the death of his father. He and Mrs. Hansen will leave shortly after her arrival in Bismarck. * % * Streeter, parents of Miss Ethel Schla- singer, Patterson hotel, have returned home after a vacation trip to Holly- wood and other California points. At Hollywood they visited their daugh- ter, Miss Marcella Schlasinger, who left Bismarck a year ago and now is writing for the Fawcett publications {in Hollywood under the name of Marcella March. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A, west, gave a 7 o'clock buffet dinner for 15 guests on their lawn ‘Thursday evening honoring Mrs. ATTENTION U.C.T.’s The funeral services for Brother A. M. Omdahl will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church at 2 p. m. Saturday. A. W. STATLER, Senior Counselor. to, 1988 wwe ‘Tethered ta npecially"esiop Reiched” orgendy with! permanent Bch dete «of Newetiblly colored ta cond Semmory shades of Shy Bee, Send, Dowe Pick, Aqee, Conery, Core Yellow. Coral ond Liles and for Sunday afternoon. En thio opecia’ os ere reel oe bee Be ve me least two. dresses. Come one! Came all! Come carly? Cool and Summer-Sheer ie, street, office and afternoon $7100 ‘amd the omert Loobing Gettons and buckles. So ertep and neat end trim .-. ov cool . >. 00 delici- ously comfortable. You'll love their saucy pert- feces, their ewisling shiste and callare their dey summery sir. You'l wear them all Spring ond any Sumumer for Street, Home, Ofte Notice the attractive and ° (he Gilean Giel ceores, the dover lace inavte, the A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of N ecco Advertised Merchandise Styles stationed at| ( Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schlasinger of| Fur Storage Store your furs with reliable | furriers. | Special low summer rates en - REPAIRING RELINING | CLEANING Call 496 and we will call for your ceat ‘8 State Fur Co. Manufacturing Furriers Opposite G. P. Hotel Bismarck, N. D. BUDWEISER Now 1l5c No Charge for the Bottle |