The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1936, Page 5

My ye Py SOCIETY and CLUBS Bertha M. Bertsch Wed To Gordon E. Didra Saturday Ceremony Is Ready in Home by Rev. Benjamin Schlipf of » Baptist Church 3 Gowns of the bride and atatendants were the same as were worn at the wedding of her sister, Mrs. Glenn Maxwell Roberts (LaVerne Bertsch), Dunn Center 4-H Club Has Outing at Medora Members of the Sisters of the Skil- let 4-H club of Dunn Center have re- turned home from a threé-day out- trip were Charlotte Kempf, Vivian Holt, Frances June 18, when Miss Bertha Margaret| Morrell, Ella Mittelstead, Christina Bertsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bertsch, became the bride son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Didra, Waseca, Minn. The ceremony was read at 2:30 p. . in the Bertsch home, 602 Sixth St., by Rev. Benjamin Schlipf, pas- tor of the Bismarck Baptist church, who also officiated at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. There were 100 guests at the wedding and the re- ception which followed. The vows were exchanged before an improvised altar draped with white satin and banked with a pro- fusion of ferns and white gladiolus in tall wicker baskets. Cathedral ta- pers in candelabra formed the back- Sword, Muriel Brendanuh! and Elva Seward, club members, Miss Gladys Larsen, their leader, and the Misses Saturday of Gordon Everett Didra,| Charlotte Ebeltoft and Ruth Taylor, drivers of the cars. Name Mrs. John Lee Mrs, John Lee, a long-time mem- ber, was elected president of the Bis- marck Homemakers’ club, succeeding Mrs. Jack W. Scott, who is leaving for California shortly after Sept. 1, when the group met Friday in the home of Mrs. Roy Cartledge, 407 Eighth St. Mrs. Scott was showered with handkerchiefs, Mrs. Clarence ground of the altar and burned in| Perius was introduced as a new mem- other rooms of the home, wiiich also] ber, were decorated with the gladiolus. Miss Florence Schlipf played the wedding march as the bride, preceded by Mrs. Roberts as matron of honor and two other sisters, the Misses Ma- tilda and Lydia Bertsch, as brides- During the business session plans were made for the annual pic- nic for families of members at Pion- eer park Aug. 23. Fourteen members attended the meeting, which opened with a 2:30 o'clock potluék luncheon. e* 8 & maids, descended the stairs and was Beta Si igma Phi Hi ol ds met by her father, who escorted her and gave her in marriage. Miss Schlipf also played the accompani- ment for Rev. Berthold Jacksteidt of Leduc, Alta. who sang “O Promise Me.” J. J. Harris of Minneapolis was the bridegroom's attendant. Serving az ushers were the bride's brother, Al- bert Bertsch, and William A. Groves. The gown wore by the bride was fashioned of white Chantilly over matching satin with the skirt fullness extending into a slight train. Her. veil was finger-tip length. In the bridal bouquet were white pom-pom asters and lilies-of-the valley. She wore the bridegroom's gift to her, a dinner ring set with a zircon and small diamonds, and observed fam- ily tradition further by wearing her mother’s pearls and a lace handker- chief belonging to her mother. Gowns of pale yellow and blue mousselii 2 sole were worn by the Misses Matilda and Lydia Berts: respectively. The former carried lav- ender and the latter pink asters. White asters were carried by the matron of honor. Her gown was that of green mousseline de sole, which Saturday's brid? had worn at her wedding in June. All the atten- dants wore the bri gifts to them, rhinestone hair clips. Mrs. Bertsch was costumed in a floor-length model of powder blue chiffon and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Didra, the bridegroom's mother, was attired in a pink lace model and her corsage was of Ophe- lia roses. For going away, the bride wore & black silk linen dress with park and other western points until Oct. 1, when they will be at home at Waseca, Minn. The bridegroom is a pharmaceutical | chemist and druggist with the Didra drug store of Waseca. He attend:d high school at Waseca, Carleton col- lege and the University of Minnesota from which he graduated. His frater- nity is Acacia, Mrs, Didra was graduated from the Bismarck high school and has both the bachelor and master of arts de- grees from the University of Minne- sota, where she has been an instruc- tor in German for a number of years. She is a member of Lambda Alpht Psi sorority. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Didra, Waseca, Minn. J. J. Harris, Minneapolis; Miss Gina Wangsness, Minneapolis and Fin! N. D.; Mrs, Anna Gradin, Minneap: ) Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lindell and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schultz, Washburn; Mrs. Glenn Roberts, Hibbing, Minn.; Mrs. Frieda Fisher, Hazen, and Eleanor McCormick. Mandan. ee 8 the guest for two weeks of her sister, Mrs. John Hoerner, 718 Avenue E, whom she had not seen for 20 years, left Saturday for Dickinson, from where she will leave for her home at Portland, Ore., after a week-end visit with relatives. joined at - Dickinson by her niece, Miss Florence Streff, also of Port- land, who has Ween visiting in South Takota while she stayed here. x * and Mrs, A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B,- west, entertained a company of nine young people at an informal party in her home Friday evening honoring Miss Mary Louise McLaugh- Mrs. Harry Clayton, who has been Mrs, Clayton is being Miss Jane Mundy, daughter of Mr. Chapter Institution Several members of the Bismarck chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, national educational and social sorority which was instituted here a week ago, tended the formal institution of the Mandan chapter Friday evening. The ceremony was held at 8 p. m., in the dining room of the Lewis and Clark hotel. Miss Eunice F. Herlan, national field secretary, who spent the last week at Mandan perfecting the or- ganization, conducted the ritualistic service, She was assisted by the Misses Auvurne Olson and Alice Jen- ;sen of Bismarck. At the close Miss Gloria Lutz sang the Beta Sigma Phi song, her accompaniment being played by Miss Catherine Ireland. Miss Ireland is president of the chapter. Other officers ‘William Russell, vice president; Miss Jean Crawford, recording secretary; Miss | Marion ‘Means, corresponding |secretary; Miss Eleanor McCormick, treasurer, and Miss Helen Saunders, program chairman. Mrs. G. H. Spielman has been chosen as educa- tional director. A centerpiece of garden flowers in @ crystal bowl, yellow tapers in crys- tal candelabra and other appoint- the sorority were used to decorate the table’ at which a buffet supper was served. Guests at the service and supper included Miss Lutz and the following members of the local chapter: Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, educational director, Wetmore, LaVerne Joersz, Mary Litt, Dorothy Tiedman, Betty Hall and Evalyn Grace Hermann. | The first study meeting of the new jchapter will be held Sept. 2 in the {home of Mrs, Russell. Miss Harlan left Saturday for @ week’s vacation, whidt she will pass with relatives at Minneapolis and Lincoln, Neb., at the close of which she will return to thé state to install more chapters. eee Miss Alice M. Sclipf, who is taking nurse's training at the Midway School three weeks’ stay with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Schlipf, 618 Eleventh St. Also visiting with the Schlipf family is a colleague of Rev. Schlipf, Rev. Berthold Jacksteit of the Bismarck Baptist church. es & Charles B. Halvorsen, proprietor of the City bakery, Mrs. Halvorsen and Mrs. Halvorsen’s daughters, the Miss- es Goldie and Jean Byers, of 233 apolis they will visit Mr. Halvorsen’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and be guests of friends in Chicago and then will go to Fort William, Ont. At the latter place they will visit with Paul alae, oe brother, are Mrs.! and the Misses Olson, Jensen, Ruth| Leduc, Alta., who is on his way east where he will continue his studies at Westminster college, where he also 5] Patzman and Mrs. Lillian Wurdeman, to be an instructor. Rev. Jackstelt) Mandan, will be hostesses for @ mect- will preach Sunday at both services of |ing of the United Spanish War Vet- Tenth 8t., are leaving Sunday on a three-week vacation trip. At Minne- Mrs, Theodore Halvorsen, They will Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Schmidt and sons, Frederick and Edward, of Grand Forks, left Saturday for their home at Grand Forks after a few days’ visit Miss Louise Zander’s Marriage Is Revealed Mr. and Mrs. William Zander, Han- kinson, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Louise Zan- der, to Howard Kavaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavaney, 820 Broadway avenue. The ceremony was performed April 17 in the chapel of St. Mary’s parochiel school. Mr. and Mrs. Kavaney are making their home in this city. se & Outline Arrangements For W.C.T.U. Meeting Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Evanston, Ti, national president of the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance union, will be the guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker at the 47th annual con- vention of the North Dakota W.C.T.U. xe * i ae tid ble Lutheran church, Grand Bismarck Homemakers] “any, 32a Ax Svanner, samestown, [state President; Mrs. Elizabeth Pres- ton Anderson, formerly of Sheldon, honorary president, and Mrs. Kate 8. Wilder, national director of institutes, who attended the national convention at Tulsa, Okla., will bring reports on the meeting activities. Scheduled for ‘Sept. 17 are the ex- ecutive committee meeting at 2: Dp. m. and the convention banquet at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Smith speaks Friday night. Saturday night will be given over to young people. Adjournment will come Sunday noon. The Grand Forks unions have ap- pointed the following convention com- mittees: General arrangements—Mrs. Bessie M. Darling, district president; Entertainment—Mmes. H. O. Her- manson and Edith Salt; Reception— Mmes. J. 8. Fleming, A. V. Sheppard and J. P. Reiton; Music—Mmes. Flossie Reiton and Rasmus Lunseth; Banquet—Mmes. Dave Ferguson and M. Christiansen; Decorations—Mrs. T. Hyslop; Favors—Mmes. O. G. Glasse- rud and R. H. Eaton; Publicity— Mmes. Ferguson and G. E. Teige: Ushers—Mmes. T. O. Breuing and G. Aylesworth; Postoffice—Mmes, R. . Sprague and M. J. Quarum, and Automobiles, Mrs. Ed Hough and Miss Frances Wagar. Those desiring reservations for rooms are requested to send their names to Mrs. Hermanson, 1006 Wal- nut 8t., Grand Forks. * 8 Miss Josephine Hosch, Enge apart- ments, society editor of The Tribune, left Saturday for Glencoe, Minn., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Frank J. Hosch, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Hosch, during her two-week vaca- tion. On Aug. 23, Miss Hosch will join Judge and Mrs. James Morris and other Bismarck visitors at the Minnesota-Dakotas district conven- tion of Kiwanis International for the |three-day meeting at Rochester, Minn. She is being accompanied Mees Valley City by her grand- mother, Mrs. John O’Brien, who also will visit at Glencoe. Miss Mary Lou Thompson is substituting for Miss ments fn the black and gold colors of | #osch at The Tribune. * % % William 8. Moeller, advertising manager of The Tribune, is leaving during the week-end for Devils Lake {to join his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. 1K. Moeller, and his sister, Miss Mar- {garet Moeller, for a two-week vaca- 'tion trip. The party will tour Yel- lowstone National park and the Black Hills of South Dakotg and will leave Miss Moeller at Colorado Springs, Colo., where she is to teach in the state school for the deaf. Miss Moel- ler taught in the Green Bay, Wis., deaf school prior to. accepting the position in Colorado. * 8 * Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, 610 Third 8t., is having a 10-day vaca- tion from the Rawlings and Towne dental clinic.. She left at noon Sat- urday for Chicago, where she will visit with her brother, LeRoy Her- mann, her aunt, Mrs. Marie Corrigan, of Nursing, St. Paul, is home for a| 8M other relatives. xk * o—_—_______ _______o | Meetings of Clubs | | _ And Social Groups i *——Gaw.v, Auxiliary The Misses Cleo Arness and Dolores erans auxiliary at 8 p. m. Monday in the Arness home, 223 Thayer, west. _—_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_— FOR SALE GROCERY STORE Good Location Write Tribune Ad No. 16382 J. Minchinton ang Miss Margaret! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1936 Waste in N. Blamed on Enrollment Glass Hat Is Paris Innovation Made entirely of glass in a soft shade of hyacinth blue, this at- tractive Agnes hat is banded with grosgrain in a deeper shade. i coming two weeks. Mr. Miller also is Benson Family Leaves leaving Sunday and will be at Camp Ripley, Minn., while his family is at For 2-Week Reunion the lake. He is going to Camp Rip- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Benson and | ley for his annual training period as their daughter, Miss Helen, of 921 a U.S. Army reserve member. He is Fifth St., left Saturday for Gull lake,| 9 captain in the field artillery of the near Brainerd, Minn., where members| 44th ng oa of Mrs, Benson's family have planned @ reunion visit for tee coming two| Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson of Madison, | Wis, a former member, and Miss weeks, ! They were accompanied from here , Helen Jackson of Fremont, Ohio, were cut-of-town guests when Mrs. V. J. by Mrs. Benson's sister, Mrs. J. W. Alden of Marshalltown, Ia., who has | LaRose, 522 Sixth St., entertained at been here for three weeks and will| a summer reunion of the Liberal Arts be joined at Gull lake by Mr. Alden.| club Friday evening in the garden of Also coming are their brother and|her home. Also invited as guests of sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Mc-/ the group were Mrs. E. P. Quain and Miss Ruth Rowley. * Lean and their daughters, Marianna and Alice Mae, of Marshalltown, and their brother-in-law and sister, Major and Mrs, Ellsworth Young and their daughters, Eleanor and Carol. Fay Stocking, Lester Henstrand and the Misses Eleanor Stocking, Gene- vieve Olson and Mayme Berg were in The Young family arrived in New| a group of Hettinger young people, York Aug. 6 from the Canal Zone,! who spent Saturday in the city vis- where Major Young has been sta-! iting places of interest, including the tioned. After their vacation at Gull] Capito! building and the Bismarck lake, they will go to Fort Hancock, | Tribune plant. N. J., where Major Young has been detailed. * * 8 Mrs. R. E. Carlander, 928 Ninth 8t., ss and her son-in-law and daughter, Miss Eleanor Sullivan, who is to b?) Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Morgan, Enderlin, enti Baba ienron fheheaet pent aap have been guests this week in the J. - icnic sup- pie an eieal fle parle Friday | J. Brophy home at Jamestown. The party was given by her mission- ary group affiliated with St. Mary’s brocathedral and the bride-elect was presented with a gift ‘of crystal. Guests included Miss Bertha Barneck, Miss Sullivan’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Sullivan, and Miss Genevieve Zitur of St. Cloud, who arrived here Fridey.| Miss Zitur is to attend Miss Sullivan | zs * & Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson and their daughter, Ellen, of St. Paul, FOR SALE $400,000 Set as Hypothetical Loss by State Tax Survey Commission Small enrollments in North Dakota colleges are the cause of a probable waste of $400,000 over a two year pe- riod if a table of percentages obtained from 1,298 American colleges and uni- versities can be applied to this state the North Dakota Tax Survey com- mission said Saturday. This figure was obtained by the commission in its report on higher education in North Dakota by apply- ing a table of average percentage of higher educational efficiency lost by reason of small enrollment, compiled by D. F. B. O’Rear, Columbia Unt- versity, to college enrollment figures for North Dakota institutions. Small Schools at Disadavntage Dr. O'Rear’s percentages were ob- who were guests of Dr. Larson's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson, 400 Sixth St., and also. of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Constans, 621 Mandan St., for two days, left Saturday morning. They visited here while en route to the west coast. D. Schools tained frqm tables in the North Cen- tral association’s manual of accred- iting procedures which reported an institution of small enrollment “must expend far more per student to main- tain an educational program of given excellence than one having s sub- stantially larger enrollment.” “An institution enrolling 100 stu- dents obtains, by expending $100 per student, an educational ap- proximately equivalent to that which could be obtained by an instituticn an expenditure of only $86 per stu- dent,” the manual read. Applying the average experience of the country to North Dakota, the survey commission pointed out that North Dakota's institutions of higher learning, unless all are excepions, are for the most part of a size that ren- ders it “exceedingly difficult” to achieve an educational program of high excellence at a low cost. Big Hypothetical: Waste “If we apply these ‘efficiency ex- penditure percentages’ to the total expenditures of the institutions with small enrollments, we get, for the bi- ennium ending in 1935, the hypothet- ical waste due to small enrollments of Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. “Masters or Servants, Which?” Special music at both services, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Walter E. Vater, Pastor SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1936 Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “The Doorkeeper of Life” (Rev. Louis Dickinson, Crystal, N. D.) A hearty welcome awaits you. READ as maid of honor at the wedding! ceremony, which is to be read in 8t.; Mary's procathedral by Rev. Robert; A. Feehan. Good Law Library, in county seat town, in North Dakota, tozether with good law practice, good-will, and office for rent. Will sell cheap with all office fixtures, all ready for buyer to go right to work. se 2 The Sub-Deb club celebrated is first anniversary Friday evening with & picnic in Pioneer park, each mem- | ber inviting a guest. Supper was served after a baseball game and the later part of the evening was devoted to a marshmallow roast. Miss Irma Rudser is president of the group. Oth- ers attending were the Misses Au- drey Cave, Charlotte Kent, Lois Er- dahl, Constance Cole, Lorraine Berg, Arlene Mann, Evelyn Roser, Murie! Dresbach, Lucia Bantz, Marjorie Ro- sen and Amy Jensen, Devils Lake. Miss Jensen was the guest of Miss Cave, For particulars write Tribune Ad No. 16348 Dr. F. J. Hublou, D.D.S. Announces the opening of his dental practice in Bismarck. Office—Room 11 Over Knowles Jewelry Store Telephone 777 eee Mrs. L. V. Miller and sons, Leslie and George, of 825 Eighth St., and Mrs, H. L, Wheeler and children, Ro- land and Virginia, of 824 Seventh 8t., “it, —~— || ® INsURANCE “* 111 3rd 8t. Phone 877 Announcement Bertrice McKirdy MONEY TO LOAN on Bismarck and Mandan property. See us if you are planning on building or wish to re- finance your present loan. well-known Bismarck beau- tician, is now located at the Annex Beauty Shop Under Lenhart’s Drug Store W. A. Hart, Manager At the G. P. Restaurant Eyes Examined it’s SERVICE ... Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914. Institution University ... Agri. College . Valley City Normal Business Man Mr. Stephen L. Moore paid $10,000 for an Insurance he could have had for nothing. Does your insurance fit your needs. Let us determine for you by making an insurance survey. F. A. LAHR © Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co, Bldg. BISMARCK, N. DAK. That You May Know TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED RATES ARE LOW THESE As far as the demand for studio tickets is concerned, the Major more than 1,080 students at amateurs’ broadcast still leads. Phene 533 = Bismarck, N. D. lin of Fargo, who is the house guest; of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sundquist, Mason apartments. Danc- ing and games were enjoyed and light | neer, is leaving Sunday for LaCrosse, refreshments were served by the) Wis., to spend her two-week vacation hostess. i with relatives. DRY CLEANIN —IS A NECESSITY — : —NOT A LUXURY . —IS ECONOMICAL 4 because it adds many months to the service of ents— 0 ES ateguatis health, Tailor and Cleaner (Established 1916) ‘We Call fer and Deliver Eating at Lg G. P. combines the pleasures Teally good food and having it served to you as you like it. Service means & lot to us because it has helped to build our reputation. TRY THIS INVITING DINNER TOMORROW FRIED SPRING DINNER ........ DOC STEAKS, CHOPS ... Served from 11:30 a. m. till , 8:30pm - rome ales ll ee Sg 5 Words time | times | times | times | times | times 15 (or less) | $ 45 | $60 | $ 68 |$.75 | $ 88 | $ 90 20 &| oo | 80 | 90 | 100 | 110 | 120 To Le | es | aS | a (as | 30 [90 | 120 | 135 | 150 | 165 | 1.80 _ 35 [ 105 | 140 | 158 | 175 | 193 | 2.10 40 {120 | 160 | 180 | 200 | 220 | 240 —_s |_185 | 180 | 203 | 2.25 | 248 | 270 50 [150 | 2.00 | 2.26 | 250 | 2.75 | 3.00 Clip This Convenient Blank .... Classification: Write your classified ad in the blank above. Bring it to The Tribune or mail it with the proper remittance. Bismarck Tribune Classified Ads _ | GET RESULTS - | ~ Phone 82—8 a. m. to 7:30 p. m, daily except Sunday ssenuncokt i