The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1936, Page 5

-4 4 f parlor. Mrs. Oscar Selvig, president, ose ucla by Tour St a eee tt | xesosrsosonnroooooosoononsnnoosoososs | f sd ands te requests that there be @ large ot-|P,E.O, Scholarship : Washington, es 10—#-Preit ND, Traffic Toll Miss Blanche Fletcher, Mandan, armani ue Goes to Mandan Girls dent Roosevelt, told labor's non-par' . oS Mi ho arr je: . , a 4 Monday by the Dr. Frederic 8. edition of 4 ! Bi ise: of Honor Will La ri tiooweek aa sect MONT AN A BOY DIES ae Monday weaithy Trinity | homelitics, « + ieand of religious, pee ) Hold Regular Meeting: * ae original foundation of the|telks, sailing forth for e transitory . 4 Rev. Floyd E. Lees, postor of ie : geen ia hurch *in ie ibe? populaslty under the guise’ of being } wN presi- Presbyterian church, . mr ae believe,” Dr. Fleming / inspiration. ‘ tsi ta a ochre, aoe | Engee and thelr children, Emerson, DUE BURSTING TRE wrote in the Page Trinity yearbook, F letcher-Evans Solemnized in Grand Forks Nuptial Rites Highway Employe and Bride Are at Home in Bismarck Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fletcher of Westhope, and Frederick Philip de Lisle Evans, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J, Evans of Grand Forks, were married at Grand Forks Sunday. They have come to Bismarck and are at home at 612 First St. Rev. Theodore H. Leonard, pastor *% of the Grand Forks Methodist church, read the service at 12:30 o'clock in his home before a group of immediate relatives. There were no attendants. The wedding was kept as simple as Possible due to the illness of the bridegroom's father. A black tunic dress with white ac- cents, a small black velvet hat and other accessories in white costumed the bride. Her flowers were a should- er corsage of red roses. Out-of-town guests at the wedding dinner which the bridegroom’s par- ents gave for the couple immediately and their daughter, Patty Jo. Mrs. Evans was home supervisor for the Rural Resettlement administra- tion in Morton county and lived at Mandan for two and a half years be- fore her marriage. She attended the after the ceremony were a number of |. Weds Millionaire Virginia their friends and neighbors last Tues- s* reatves from Bemiai, Minn includ: |" (aheve, sbearold Dalat fey | aay evening in the Walter Rybers| Mrs, LaRose Hostess _ |_,itt'ine Monde fot « vacation of] ‘AVORED BY RECTOR I ntroducto ry Bottle Esai eter gtaieragt erste Guy, Waggoner. 52, wealthy erat | The time was passed informally. at| At Tea for Her Niece |i st. Paul, was Rev. Joseph Schmidt, Complimentary with Joan Green Arlington Downs racetrack, in cere- mony at Colorado Springs, Col. (As- sociated Press Photo) Girl Scouts Holding V.F.W. Auxiliary to Name Representatives To elect delegates to the national organization’s convention at Denver, Colo., Sept. 13-18, the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the Grand Pacific hote) Howard Is Chairman Of American Music John E. Howard of Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs and of the Northern Lights district of the Na- tional Federation of Music clubs, has been made chairman of American music of the national organization. His appointment has been announced by Mrs. John Alexander Jardine of Fargo, national president, * 8 8 Carlsons of Baldwin Given Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carlson, who are leaving during the present week for their new home at Nevis, Minn., were honored by a large gathering of midnight the women guests served re- freshments. Miss Emma Carlson, sister of Mr. Carlson, who was observing her birth. day anniversary and who also is leav- ing for Nevis, shared honors with Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. Another sister of dent of the Degree of Honor Pro- tective association, Monday an- nounced plans for the meeting of the lodge at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the World War Memorial building dining room, Mrs. Roehrich will preside in the absence of the leader, Mrs. A .M. Brazerol. Mrs. G. F. Pelke is social chairman for August. There will be no meetings of the Officers’ club and the drill team as is the usual custom, Mrs. Roehrich states. The North Dakota PEO. scholar mn ship to Cottey college, Nevada, Mq"; 17 has been awarded to Miss Lorral';')5 McGillic of Mandan, it was f4's3 nounced at Fargo Monday by W John Taylor, president, through 104: Associated Press. Miss McGillic is a graduate of ; Mandan high school home econon department with the 1935 class ¢ 10 will begin her college course in & tember. She also expects a msi North Dakota chapter is working in conjunction with other state P.E.O. organizations for the purpose of in- creasing the enrollment of Cottey col- iH vi THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MUNDAY, AUGUSL 10, 1986 Marcia and Mary Lou, of 216 Avenue B, west, left Monday morning for & month's vacation, Their first visit will be at. Detroit, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. They then will visit with Rev. Logee’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Logee, and Mrs. Logee’s mother, Mrs. John Shearer, at Cleveland and Ashland, Ohio, re- spectively, for the remainder of the time. Rev. Logee has arranged fo> future history would show as it had Practices is ever short-lived.” Roosevelt said: “During the past three years we have endeavored to correct through , | legislation certain of the evils in our *leconomic system. We have sought to $1.28 put a stop to certain economic prac- 1,93 | tices which did not promote the gen- Poindexter, and Alan Van Dusen, son|pox, In the front seat were Mr. and |§ Mrs, Henderson. The tire went flat, catapulting the machine into a ditch. He suffered a broken back, dying several hours later in a local hospital. of Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Van Dusen, who observed their tenth and four- teenth birthdays, respectively, Sat- urday were honored at a double lege, which is sponsored by the na-|birthday party with 14 guests given tional P.E.O. sisterhood. Chapters F and N are the Bismarck units of the organization. Miss McGillic’s mother, Mrs. F. W. McGillic, is a member of Chapter H of Mandan. Mrs. V. J. LaRose and deughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann, gave a large tea in their home, 522 Sixth St., from 3 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon in compliment to Miss Mary Cayou, who will be married to Alvin A. Mayer in by their mothers. Both families live in the Rose apartments and both homes were used for the occasion, decorations in one being in blue and in the other ine al motif. * assistant pastor of St. Mary’s pro- cathedral. Rev. Schmidt will be @ guest in the cathedral rectory while in St. Paul. * % *% Rey. Henty Holleman, former as- sistant pastor of St. Mary’s pro- the past, that “a return to reactionary) “In a letter which George L. Berry,’ president of the league, read at the’ league's first national convention, Mr. David M. Hart, 17, . Hart, 17, Succumbs t Broken Back in Hospital at Rugby Rugby, N. D., Aug. 10.—Northwest North Dakota contributed another life to the mounting 1936 list of auto- Mr. and Mrs. Henderson escaped with bruises. PULPIT MORATORIUM No Preaching Worth Name to Totay 5D oot 50 [—_— er bile fatalities. when a blowout! irtled a car into the ditch near here. | ¥ Killed was David M. Hart, Teac % d step-son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥ enderson of Zortman, Mont. Young Hart was riding in the truck Be Found, New York Epis- copalian Declares “the Christian church would once again bring salvation to the world, 9 |and begin to save its own soul, if it had the wisdom and courage to de- clare a moratorium on preaching for &@ period of one or two years.” Declaring “there is practically no preaching worth the name to be found, ” Dr. Fleming said: boxing competition Monday. There is nothing . Everything has its purpose, its reason for being. the most part sermons today 4/1 nny wee Cool and tak with ii § Diorelny Parkin 17, ROSE Lotion” is oe Every Purchase of Dorothy Perkins Famous Beauty Preparations This Week. Dorothy Perkins University of North Dakota and the; Pageant Rehearsals North Dakota Agricultural college, winning her degree from the latter and also becoming affiliated there Mr. Carlson, Mrs. Victor Franklund, and family of Wilton are leaving at the same time to make their home in Minnesota. cathedral and now of Williston, ar- rived Monday morning for a three or four-day visit at the procathedral rectory. At last quick cleanser — as cool as a dash of cold water, as refreshing as a New York, Aug. 10—(#)—A two- year moratorium on preaching was September. The bride-elect is a niece of Mrs, LaRose. Huge bouquets of gladiolus, asters and other late summer flowers and Rouge ...........50¢ Bismarck Girl Scouts are continu- Lipstick 50c and $1 ing indoor rehearsals for their pag- with Kappa Gamma Delta sorority. |eant, which is to be staged about enn tall pink tapers were used about the ee : Cream of Roses : % Mr. Evans is employed by the state | Sept. 10, this week in the Scout room ‘ ving room in which, Wiss Cayou re-| Mr. and Mrs, R, M. Bergeson and Cleansing Crm...75¢ salon facial—this sensa- % : highway department as a civil en-|in the World War Memorial building,| Dorothy Barneck Will |ceived the 85 guests with Mts, La-|daughters, Peggy and Ann, of 219 E $ § aul fasenel % *4 gineer. He holds degrees from the|@ccording to Miss Helen Goerts, die D in Bic Th Rose, her mother, Mrs. Thoms B.| Thayer, west, left Sunday for Yellow- Skin Toni ional preparation cleanses 4 University of North Dakota and also| rector. Various groups have been call- ance in big eatre Cayou, and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, who|stone National park. They expect effectively, protects ‘ al from Yale university. ed for 11 a. m., Wednesday and Fri- — also is her aunt. to be away for about 10 days. IT's CERTAIN-SAFE Acne Lotion....... ni . f ¥ ee % day and 10 and 10:30 a. m., Tuesday,/ Dorothy Barneck, whose tapping}; Mmes, M. E. Pollard and E. P. __ against sun and wind, ‘ Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.|Thuraday and Saturday. The 11|feet and tricky baton twirling have|Quain alternated in presiding at the/ Toledo to Face Gas Powder Bese .... 85c k ‘i : XK. ©, Arness, 223 Thayer, west, were| O'clock group held its first rehearsal | earned for her the title of “Bismarck’s| tea table which was centered with a ae makes powder stay on % ” \ their nephew, James Goldsberry of/0f the week Monday morning. The modern chromium ornaments and Shortage Due Strike ahd fokysedea dbs better, last longer, on % Re eee eee oo sas oe ea: | pageant is to be a dramatic present waxen water lilies on s blue mirror scl New Plex nn $ 1.25 H , % wood, Minn., sister of Mr. Arness, and|@tion of the Sakakawea story. reflector. Four orchid tapers burn-! Toledo, O., Aug. 10.—(?)—Employes re bags hottest summer days! Mrs. Walter Dusteroff, niece of Mr. e se * ing in chromium holders accentuated! of the Ohio Fuel Gas company and e ) Eni a If with % Arness; and her children, Philip,| Glenview Homemakers the color note in the ices, cakes and/the Northwestern Ohio Natural Gas pale Njoy it yourselt with- % Mary ‘Ann and Richard of Olivia) “ 47 Mrs. C. Nel candies which were served. company walked out on strike Mon- apart out additional cost! Minn., , who has just ame Mrs. C. Nelson A group of young women who! day and I. A. Ludwig, general man- Dorothy Perkins pompliied: “teaching during the sum- ao served the guests included the Misses|ager of the companies, said unless it mer term at the University of North| Miss Vivian Nelson was electea LaRose, Ruth Christianson, Ruth} skeleton crews at the plants ate aug- res Dakota, stopped off here while on his|president of the Glenview Home- -|Hintgen, Alice Knowles and Virginia| mented the city’s gas. service might way to Nashville, Tenn., to finish his| makers’ club of Baldwin for the com- Cayou, sister of the bride-elect. be shut down. Ludwig characterized CHARLCIE CAUDELL last year of medical studies at Van-|ing year at the annual meeting held ** & the situation as “serious.” The em- No more fear of accidents. derbitt university. ip the home of Mrs. William Oder,| ‘#iner. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, Miss|ployes claimed the companies had No more fear of chafing. From Dorothy Perkins ee ® Other officers are: Mrs, Lowell i mother, Mrs, Russell Barneck,|Lillian and Vernon Hedstrom, of 701| failed to offer assurances regarding a Modes stays soft—stays safe. 3 Z ‘ : : Recent guests in the home of Mr.lcnristianson, vice president; Miss |222 Broadway, ~ pote i ere Seema bo nee Sunday at recently announced intention to re- | will be in our Toiletry Department all this week and Gan Ste for several days were air, [Apette, Anderson, secretary-treasurer:|a¢ ica’ week there with her daugh-|Mra, ‘Theodore Hedstrom, son and | "> "es £0 Purposes of economy. will give free consultations. oe Mrs, site ermenenty Monroe, project leaders. Mrs. Orvis| ‘?: sities tin cat necital daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Hed-| ‘Triangle stamps are among the LY neapolls, "Mr. Prank atiended to bus- [ter "cocci acct ell aia in the elth studlo and had an aul eee ee Pose taeeeee eee cole ess interests while here. ub f there ursday evening, Mrs. J, R. Stein, 714 Ray-| The rings of the planet Saturn ara —_—_—_—_——"? "ne peepee pbeven basen which led to her present theatre en-{:nond St., have as their st Mrs.;made up of tiny moons, held in place | Meetings of Clubs sons. Miss Anderson was honored |##sement. Stein's mother, Mrs. A. J. Johnson of | by gravitation, « § . | And Social Groups | |™id.,* Git “ Ber birthday falls ; |-for-Governor After luncheon was served by the eget 8 on hostess, the club adjourned to meet The Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor | jug.'96 in the home of Mrs, Ander- ae will meet at 8 Bm. Monday in| 208- the American nee n Legion uillary room, ee : CHAMPION DIVER. Mickey Riley says: pase gedit eal: pees rts ‘Camels help my digestion. I enjoy them cerved. prcsren anes For her daughter, Jean, on her THE VIENNESE ROOF ATOP THE FAMOUS ST. REGIS HOTEL IN NEW YORK at my meals and afterwards. Boy, Camels —————--- duplicates the resplendent ballroom of the Imperial Summer Palace in Schonbrunn, Austria. A have a great taste!” Camels never geton | Church Societies | model of decorative taste and justly famous for the excellence of its choice dishes, The Viennese your nerves—never tire your taste. py Canister nee annie \ Roof is a favorite rendezvous of those who wish to escape from the summer heat and enjoy M’Cabe ME. W.F.MS. themselves in cool and charming surroundings. Here at the St. Regis, as at other fine dining act begs 's meee gree d places from coast to coast, Camels are the preferred cigarette. “Our patrons understand the art iy oy e aie psig penecins aig a «Teall oagreapt sion of dining well,” says Lawrence, deft maitre d’bétel of The Viennese Roof. “You can see Camels El —eecoltege ts First St. at 2:30 poe rsa Cicer warden te on nearly every table. They certainly are the most popular cigarette at The Viennese Roof.” ‘Tuesday. All members are|and the favors at the places. Out-of- tied to bring or send their mite| town guests were Jacqueline Tang of boxes, Mrs, Benesh will be devotional leader, Miss Ida Spring is caring for program and Mrs. H. W. Richholt rn ) will conduct the mystery box. Offi- : ~ cers request that there be a good at- t tendance. eo S EVERY Camel smoker knows, Camels at mealtime help tocreate a cheery sense of well-being. You eat with relish —digest with greater ease. Camels inctease the flow of diges- tive fluids...alkaline digestive fluids...in a pleasant way. Like Frank Buck, Lee Gehlbach, Mickey Riley, Bill Tilden, Tony Manero, Willie Hoppe, and millions of other discrimin- ating smokers who prefer Camels and recommend them, you too will find Camels an enjoyable aid in easing the tension of modern life. With their “lift”...their aid to digestion...and their mild, rich flavor, Camels do indeed set you right! Beauty Culture As Taught by Minette Write for full parti- culars about our startling Finance Plan. Attend School now—Pay later. Minette Beauty School Fargo, North Dakota _Coprright, 1896, R. J. Raynelds Tebeces Company, Winston-Gelem. ¥.C, Each Camel at mealtime adds its measure of cheer ... Stimulates digestion ...increases alkalinity. So__ COSTLIER TOBACCOS MORE OS =Turkish and MRS. NICHOLAS PENNIMAN, Ill, charming Baltimore hostess. “I enjoy Camels,” she says. “Camels taste so good and they help digestion too.” JESSIE CARLSON Grand Pacific Beauty Shop Phone 493 AMERICA’S NO. 2 TEST PILOT—Lee Camets are made sIVE from finer EXPEN TOBAC( FHA TERMS FOR machine operator. “I wards he ests heartily— REMODELING AND smoke Camels with my aig and smokes Camels, Lee LABOR papi i agai MEW HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Gund says: ingen g =y Neo Down Payment ace LS % a digestion tuned up. 3 Years to Pay a Ti mics tee oenda tae eae. And they doo't fraxzle Low FHA Rates gare B87. (9:30 pm amy nerves.” Ne Delays ~ Free Battmnntes “columbia Neowor COME IN!!! 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