The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1936, Page 5

Driscoll Lutheran Aid Notes ' 25th Anniversary at Banquet Greetings Are Being Sent to Charter Members in All Parts of Country The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid of Dris- coll commemorated the founding of the organization in 1905 with a five- course banquet and a program given * Friday in the J. A. McCann home au Driscoll. The’ colors chosen for decorations were pink and green, the centerpiece of the table being a three-tiered rect- y angular cake. White tapers set in oranges wrapped in green cellophane and tied with pink ribbon were the favors marking the places of the guests. Janet and Virginia McCann dressed in white with pink and green crepe paper aprons acted as wait- resses Guests of honor were the charter members and others affiliated with the group for more than 20 years, in- cluding Mmes. H. Nelson, the first president, O. N. Nelson, John Olson, Hagen Pederson, C. A. Swanson, M. I. Sawyer and A. H. Meland, all of Dris- coll, Mrs. Random of Sterling and Mrs. Ella Rosvold, 623 Sixth 8t. Greetings signed by all present were Sent to other charter members living “in distant states. ‘% Mrs. Albert Hammar, Present sec- retary, read the history of the aid. A few short talks, instrumental and vocal selections by Mrs. McCann, Mrs. C. T, Brenna and Mr. Anderson, Bible school instructor, and games com- pleted the program. The committee in charge included ‘Mmes. Hammar, L. A. Hull and C. T. Syverson. ee % Degree of Honor to Have Potluck Picnic ’ Plans for @ 6:30 o'clock potluck pic- nic Wednesday evening at Kiwanis park have been made for the June social meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective association, according to Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, president. Those who are going are to call Mrs. John A. Roehrick (2183-W), the month’s and also are to bring their own dishes and silver. Mrs. Roehrick will ar- range transportation for those who do not have cars, ee *% Edward Engeseth, instructor in liberal arts in the Wauwatosa, Wis., high school, will come to Bismarck to visit with his brother, Peter J. Enge- seth, 320 Washington St., during a several weeks stay in North Dakota. He now is at Minot with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Engeseth. e**8 % Miss Irma Fern Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 221 Avenue B, west, who has just returned after completing her freshman year at Macalester college in St. Paul, gave a dinner in the municipal golf course club house Monday evening in compli- + HAIR PROTEINIZER — Ask about protein extract used be- fore and after permanent. Telephone 130 BUY A . BECAUSE IT You can have a “ie the toes ae place, we A HARRINGTON’S We'll Deliver Yours Without a DOWN PAYMENT Kelvinator and it Sint sojmore youd perfor an ote BUY.IT FORYOU | To Visit N. D. if Winnifred Knudtson Writing in England From far away London, England, comes news of a former Bismarck-. Mandan girl, Miss Winnifred Knudt- son, which will be of interest to local Mga and acquaintances of the fam- Miss Knudtaon, who is a niece of ‘|Mr, and Mrs, Joseph L. Kelley, 922 Sixth 8t., has been in England since early May. Late in April an English motion picture company became in- terested in one of her short stoties and offered her a job writing dialogue for the production. She sailed April Hollywood Visitors Are Luncheon Guests. A tour of the capital was the en- nelly, 825 Fourth St., gave Monday in her home. With the exception of, Mmes. Leon Errol and Thomas Kane of Hollywood, Calif, who have been visit! beth day, the guests were from Mandan. Mmes, in the home of Mrs. Eliza- . Vetter of Mandan since Fri- MRS. WINIFRED TOUSSAINT Mrs. Toussaint of Jersey City, N. J., national president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, will confer with the organization leaders in the Nea ase department at Fargo, ment to Miss Jacqueline Elgin of Washington, D. C. Other guests were Miss Odessa Schiffer of Chicago, the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Paul C. Remington, Sr. and the Misses Alice Knowles, Maybelle McKinnon and Joan Hughes. Summer garden flowers were used in the decorations in which orange and green predom- inated. There was a gift from the hostess for the honoree. ese * Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth 8t., has nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. McConkey, and their children, Mary and William, of South Bend, Ind. and also her nephew, Robert Couch of South Bend, who visited with Mrs. Paris and other relatives. Mr. Couch drove his sister and her children here to meet Mr. McConkey, who has been on a business trip, and returned east. ‘The McConkey family went from here to Yellowstone National park, leaving Sunday morning. ** 4% Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werre, 216 Second St., Mrs. George J. Schultz, 406 Seventcenth St., and Mrs. Hay- den Sebastien of Heil toured the Bad- lands:in the Belfield and.Medora vi- 24 and she writes that upon her ar- rival she found a whirl of social events in progress. Among interesting affairs which she has attended are the Derby, the Royal Tournament and a number of polo games. Miss Knudtson writes that she hopes to see London's his- torical places very thoroughly before she returns. When Miss Knudtson and her mother, Mrs. Fred Knudtson, visited in Bismarck last fall many informal social affairs were given in their hon- or. Mr. and Mrs. Knudtson now are at San Diego with their other daugh- ter, Mrs, Gus Pearson. Miss Knudtson has a contract with @ Hollywood motion picture company and writes under the name of Winni- fred Kay, doing most of her work in New York City. When she was here she was putt the finishing touches on a novel with a North Dakota set- ting. nee Scouts Are Hostesses To Fathers at Outing Rain failed to dampen the gay spirits of the group of Bismarck Girl Scouts who entertained their fathers’ Sunday at a picnic at the Girl Scout cabin on the River road in honor of Father's day. The “Dads” were treated to a din- ner consisting of fried ham, pineapple and sweet potatoes cooked in an out- door oven reflector, cottage cheese and raisin salad and coffee prepared by five of the girls. The others had a picnic supper inside the cabin. Baseball games occupied the early part of the afternoon, the girls play- ing against their fathers and then two teams with fathers and daugh- ters represented on each playing the second game. After supper, there was an archery demonstration. The fathers were shown handwork which ‘the scouts have done at day camp and the articles which have been collected for a nature museum, which ‘is a new project, including rocks, leaves and shells. ee *% Pauline D. Oster Is Wed to Eugene Imus The marriage vows of Miss Pauline Dorothea Oster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Oster, Zap, and Eugene Leonard Imus were repeated at 8 cinities Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Sebastian and daughter, Hazel, are spending the week in the Werre and Shultz homes. Mrs. Sebbastian is Mrs. Werre's sister and Mrs. Schultz's daughter. 1 Meetings of Clubs || And Social Groups LS.G. Club There will be a mecting of the iLS.G. club at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ray Jones, 618% Seventh St. * #8 * W.C.0.0.F. The Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters will meet at 8 p. m., Wed- nesday in St. Mary's school auditor- ium, ZOTOS MACHINELESS FREE TEST CURL g’clock Sunday morning before Rev. FP. E. Logee, pastor of the First Pres- byterian church. For the ceremony, which was per- formed in the manse at 216 Avenue 'B, west, the bride wore a turquoise blue crepe dress and white accessories. Her maid of honor was Miss Susie Imus, sister of Mr.. Imus, who was costumed in white. William O’Brien was the bridegroom's attendant. The wedding breakfast was served at the Sweet shop. The bridegroom, who is a clerk at the local Piggly Wiggly store and bride are graduates of the Bismarck and Zap high schools, respectively. They are at home at 222% Main ave- nue. ne Capt. and Mrs. Richard C. Babbitt of Fort Lincoln have as guests Mrs. Babbitt’s sister, Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Lean, and her daughters, Mary and Nancy, of St. Louis, Ill. Mrs, Babbitt had been visiting in St. Louis for two weeks and returned to Bismarck with her guests. Mr. McLean is coming on later and the McLeans and Babbitts expect to make a tour of the Badlands and of Yellowstone National park to- gether. This is Mrs. McLean's first visit to North Dakota. AELVINATOR OESN T by ii DAY WILL Dovel let Chayons Tell You it Costs Mote ib M. E. Primary Group Honors Bride-Elect A decorative note suggestive of & summer wedding was achieved with garden flowers and a beautifully iced cake Rapstectiind the table when Mrs. Estella Cordner and Miss Ruth Cord- ner entertained Methodits ig ce church primary department tors at dinner Monday evening in sone church parlors. The occasion honored Miss Arllys Anderson, one of the number, who is to be married July 19 to Harold Leon- ard Carlson, There was a gift from the group for the bride-elect. Also among the 14 guests was Miss Mar- garet Reynolds of Louisville, Ky., who is visiting hére. iin * Mandan Y. B. W. Club Has Summer Formal Thirty Bismarck-Mandan couples were guests at the formal 7 o'clock dinner dance which the Mandan Young Business Women’s club gave Monday evening at Coman Court. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock in one of the private dining rooms. In charge of the function, for which club mem- bers invited extra couples as guests, were the Misses Elaine Wilkinson, Winnifred Wiebers, Helen Lapp and Vivian Edwards. * % * Bouquets of pink and white peonies formed the table centerpieces and other appointments harmonized when Mrs. Daniel F. Burroughs, apartments, gave a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon for 12 guests Monday hon- oring her mother-in-law, Mrs. Fred Burroughs of Streetsboro, Ohio. The contract score favors went to Mmes. Mason |g JHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1936 T@SOCIETY and CLUBS and Mrs. J. A. Reuter. home. es % In compliment to her mother, Mrs. Neil Currie, and her sister, Mrs. G. H. Goodwin, both of Marshall, Minn., Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser, West, | gave an afternoon party Friday for 16 guests. Winners of prizes in the card of Great Falls, Mont, was ancthe out-of-town guest. eae Mrs. E. J. Heising and sons, Al John, of 122 Avenue C, west, and They also will visit at Minot before returning and the her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and PIONEERS Crowds Exhaust Food and Drink; Bismarck Male Chorus ‘4 and Flier Attend Stanton, N. D., June 23.—Stanton honored Mercer county old settlers at &@ two-day celebration Saturday and Sunday that was so well-attended the city's 8 supply of food and drink ran -| Mrs. Arthur Skelton, and sons, Clifford 5y¢,, “|and Stewart, of St. John, will return the last of the week from a visit with The Skelton family was in Bismarck for a short | stay before going to Chaffee. relatives at Chaffee, es % *% Miss Marjorie Miller, Tribun: ents, will return in about week from Minneapolis where she is passing her vacation. ee 8 Mrs. Roy Schults Anna Mae, of Heil, visitors Sunday. AMERICAN ORFIGER FORCED OFF WALK Japanese Soldiers Push Other Foreigners in Peiping Demonstration Capt. to clear a path for Japanese civilians. by Jernigan, g captain in the U. 8 ae years. Ask fot cavalry attacl to the embassy as a language student, escaped injury by thrusting the bayonet aside. The sol- diers pushed Americans and other foreigners off the streets. With bugles blaring, 3,000 Japanese soldiers marched through Peiping to a field belonging to foreign embassies. Such a martial presentation has not. been observed in Peiping for almost The display caused much irritation among Chinese, who were conspicu- 40 years. ously absent during the procession. Peiping, June 23.—(/)—A Japanese soldier, armed with a bayonet, forced Henry 8. Jernigan, Hopkins- ville, Ky., from a sidewalk Tuesday Included in the two-day program of events were an air show, parade, = concerts, ball games, speeches, and ‘an old-time Jamboree dance. Bismarckers participating were the 40-voice male chorus and Fred M. e| Roberts, Jr., flier. ‘|. The Spirit of 1682, represented by Mercer county's oldest living settler, August Borner, met the Spirit of 1936, Gall Giffy, at presentation of an automobile by the Stanton Motor daughter, | company. Bismarck the winner of the automobile, Byron Grannis, of Stanton, from a hat. Special stunt flying exhibitions at the air show were given by Johnny Osterhouse, Mandan, and Bruce Wright, Cooperstown. The entire celebration was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schow and Erick Olander. HELEN JACOBS WINS Wimbledon, Eng., June 23—(?)— Helen Jacobs, United States cham- pion and runner-up at Wimbledon last year, dropped only one game as She defeated Miss M. Cable, little- Safer monthly pain ey bem fiekeleg te Pil are efcctive, BUDWEISER Now 1l5c No Charge for the Bottle Fay Brown and J. B. Sayler holding first and second high, respectively, and there was a gift of North Dakota pottery for the honor guest. Mmes. Margaret Kabeary of Devils Lake and John Haider of Mandan were other out-of-town guests. Mrs. Ray Jacob- son assisted the hostess. * 8 % Miss Dorothy Lee Williams, who has made her home for the last year with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Rand, 1026 pent St., left Saturday for Litchfield, to spend the summer months with nee mother, Mrs. Marie H. Williams. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by Miss Pearl Bryant, public speak- ing instructor in the Bismarck high school, who is enrolling for speech work at Northwestern university dur- ing the summer session. * 8 % Mrs. Leo Bornhold, who recently came to Bismarck from Minneapolis, and Miss Lucille Coghlan were extra guests when Miss Elsie Nelson was hostess Monday evening for a social meeting of the Delta Zeta alumnae chapter in her home, 922 Eighth St. After the contract games in which Mrs. C. B. Nelson held high score, the hostess served refreshments, as- sisted by her mother, Mrs. Carl Nel- son. The next meeting on about July 27 will be in the home of Miss Lydia Bertsch. see Little Joan Louise Sawle of Carlin, Nev., out-of-town member of the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective association, was a guest at the June meeting in the form of a plenic held Saturday afternoon in Kiwanis park. ‘Her aunt, Miss Dorothy Huber, di- rects the group. The children attend- ing played games and were treated to punch by Maier * John Sullivan, Jr., of Mandan has to Ladies’ Summer Are you using the correct Solved... Cosmetic Problems make-up for the summer season? You know your skin tones change with each season and it is necessary to change make-up so it will not appear artificial. Miss Hazel Winters is now at our store (today and Wednes- day) and will be giad to help you solve this perplexing problem by the use of DOROTHY GRAY help you select your correct This is an opportunity I hope COSMETICS and will be giad to shades—eo do call te consult her. you won't miss! FagD Pa a au- thority on individual beauty problems. Cordially yours, DAN HALL. Hall’s Drug Store 122 3rd St. Bismarck, N. D. AT MERCER HOUDAY IF YOU HATE HBAT then have your hair waved by the new UNDINE method. « Undine—created by Nestle—is the one cool, comfortable, safe and carefree method of getting 2 permanent. Undine uses ne wires, ne electricity, ne harmful chemicals. Steaming time takes only a minute—never more than three. Undine gives a closer, longer-lasting, more natural wave. It leaves the hair soft and glossy. Phone for an appointment today. Bannon's Barber & Beauty Shop Under Patterson Hotel Phone 146 gz siness Bu i | i i f | | : i f if { [ f E i ! Now in effect, new, reduced summer fares to Eastern cities. For complete information see agent: BISMARCK GREYHOUND DEPOT Broadway at Seventh Phone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND Ce See on display the newest and most modern lines of Electric , Refrigerators and W: Cooking School Electrical oe SHOW Thursday and Friday June 25-26 - - Twice Daily - - 3:30 and 8:30 Community Building Hall File Sere, Sains Meher) nnd Biiow. naw beer planned. 90 tas, 208 may periend baetee acquainted with the comfort and convenience of the many electrical appliances and Ranges, ashing Machines. We are proud to display ibs three leadieg lines of Majer Enlace anuacce kt Westinghouse Electric Ranges - - Stewart-Warner Refrigerators Zenith Washers (Bismarck Time) TRIPLE ALLIANCE SELL-E-BRATION Tet bration—whereby you can help our salesman tell you about the “Share-the-Profit” plan offered your church, club or lodge as yourself.