The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1936, Page 4

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Swagger coats used in decorations for the two-course | | the final meeting before the group's | Episcopal church. Rev. xs y [ Mrs. Davis, Dr. Kratz — wedin ee Address Club Members’ nts Remboldt has been making ey er pone here since graduating from i Christie beauty school last Octo- Mrs. Florence H. Davis g! the State | liter CME NEI’ Gerke. foe” tre Historical Society library and past, Quality meat market. president of the eighth district, North ee Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, | Dakota Federation oe eee on ine(Eraternal Congress | state health department went to Plans Are Charted! Dickinson Thursday to address the ae paual mecting 2 er cedat Entertainment features and ban- tion’s seven! ict, which is session there. The mecting will close quet arrangements for the North Da- Friday. | kota Fraternal Congress convention to/ Mrs. Davis, long a leader in histori- be held here Sept. 25 were discussed | sal activities of the federation, spoke | at a special meeting of Woodmen Cir-| on the subject, “We Build a Com: cie jeaders held Tuesday evening in| monwealth,” Mrs, Walter C. Taylor of | the home of Miss Catherine E. Morris, | LaMoure, state federation president, 714 sixth st. who gave the second important: ad-: “Mrs, Mabel C. Lindgren of Minot, | dress of the first day, talked on “The) state manager, Miss Morris, Mrs. Long View.” | Marie R. Durey, general arrange-/ Dr. Kratz, who has been loaned tO! ments chairman, and Mrs. Alfred the state health department by the; Zuger took part in the meeting. U. S. Public Health service for one| ‘The opening session of the meeting year, will speak on “Public Health ta] wilt be held in the World War Me- Relation to the Children of North} morial building dining room, starting Dakota.” Both Dr. Kratz and Mrs.| at 1:30 p,m. After a banquet at 6:30! Davis are returning here Thursday’ p. m. in the Patterson hotel dining evening. | room, the program will be continued/ A banquet in the Methodist church|at 8 p.m. A dancing party in the | and an evening benefit program will World War Memorial building will round out the first day. Friday's ses-' conclude the day's schedule. sion opens with a breakfast for club) Mrs. Lindgren, Mrs. Durey and the presidents at the Dickinson country! Misses Anna Truede and Judith Of-/| club honoring Mrs. Taylor. Among the! ferdah] recently attended a special speakers will be Mrs. Arthur C. Selke, | meeting of the Woodmen Circle grove Dickinson, who is a member of the| at Braddock. Proficiency certificates Bismarck chapter, League of Amer-j were presented by Mrs, Lindgren to tean Pen Women, and H. O. Pippin,; Mrs. Mabel Koenig and Miss Helen} new president of the Dickinson | Aarvig. Short talks were given by! Teachers college. | the visiting officials on the coming! e+e % | Fraternal Congress and on the junior} Miss Lyda Remboldt Is Engaged to Wed| Miss Lydia Remboldt, daughter of Mrs. John Rivinius, Gackle, who is to become the bride of J. P. Neibauer, son of Mrs. D. W. Smith, 711 Front avenue, Oct. 4, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Wednes- day evening by her sister-in-law, Mrs. | E. K. Remboldt, 1128 Thirteenth St. | The 12 guests passed the time in playing games and writing their favorite recipes for the bride-elect. | Green and orchid streamers and a/ centerpiece in the same shades were! COLOR... and lots of it! Wool Poplin $ Striking foliage effects in copper rust, green, wine, brown. Silk ascot scarf in- creases its youthfulness. Sizes 12 to 20 | Capital Homemakers membership campaign being held in| the state. | * Oe \ Set Picnic Sept. 10) Capital Homemakers’ club members decided upon Thursday, Sept. 10, as the date for their annual family pic- nic at Wednesday's regular meeting ‘held in the home of Mrs. Charles Tol- jiver, 1616 Avenue C. Mrs. Floyd An-|the home cf M Cahl was assisting hostess. Besides their families, members will jbe privileged to bring one other guest ; to the outing, which is to start at) 6:30 p. m. The group will meet at the | Fred Werre residence, 216 Second St., before going to Pioneer park. Committees named include Mmes. | John Brebden, Frank Nichols and W.} C. Wiley for lunch arrangements, ; Mmes. Toliver, Andahl and E. Hend- rickson for transportation and Mrs. J. | O. Quinn for entertainment. A lesson on the arrangement of flowers was given by Mmes. Charles; Wolf and Brezden. | state training | when the Mandan chapter of Beta} for all hours of the day and night are fea- tured in every important August fur sale. This charming model, of rich grey krim- mer, has new. full sleeves, large bone buttons and an interesting, rather tail- ored collar. W.C.T.U. Announces Two Special Talks} Special meetings Sept. 8 and 30 with Col. Frank Ebbert, Methodist Episco- pal worker, and Rev, C. A. Armstrong of the North Dakota Council of Re- ligious Education, respectively, as speakers were announced by Mrs. J. L. Kelley, president, when the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Union held an open meeting Tuesday. i Invited to the function, which was new year opens in October, were per- sons interested in the W.C.T.U. pro- gram. There was a large group at- tending, Colonel Ebbert will speak on “How the Drys Came Back” at the Sept. 8 meeting in the McCabe Methodist Armstrong will speak in the First Baptist church and will report on the recent inter- national Sunday school convention at; Oslo, Norway. Musical features of the entertain- ment were vocal solos by the Misses | Rachel Johnson and Charlotte Sathre, | who also sang a duet, violin solos by Mrs. Otto Hansen of Fort Lincoln and a piano solo by Mrs. John L. Hughes. A play, “Best of All,” was given| by Mmes. Hughes, Herbert Smith,! Gust Sjoblom, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, | L, V. Nelson and A. E. Anderson and | the Misses Hazel Akers and Terry} Schmidt. Mmes. George M. Register and c.! G. Boise presided at the tea table, which was arranged with a bowl of! pansies flanked by white tapers. ee Mandan Sorority Lays Plans for Rush Week Tentative plans for rushing activi-| ties in October and for the next meet- | ing Sept. 16 at Devine hall at the! chool were drawn up} Sigma Phi held the first regular meet- | ing since its installation Wednesday evening. Miss Catherine Ireland, | president, conduc the session in} William Russell, ; who was hostess. Miss Eunice Harlan, who organized | chapters cf the sorority in both Bis-! marck and Mandan, installed a group} at Dickinson Wednesday evening. She! will pass through here either Thurs-! day or Friday en route to Williston, | where she expects to institute another chapter. * * * Rebekah Lodge Will |- =~ >——-—_— 4 ° Mrs. R. J. Fleck, 102 Avenue C, west, Begin Year Friday! wit nave the sept. 16 meeting. ee *% Mrs, Selma Jacobson, noble grand Mrs. Robert Keating (Gladys Sund- of the Rebekah lodge, announces that meetings will be resumed following | the summer vacation at 8 p. m., Fri- |day, in the World War Memorial ‘building dining room. Meetings will ; continue on the first and third Fri- \days of each month. | ee % | Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Flaherty and their daughter, Mary Bridget, of Seattle, Wash., atrived Wednesday | for a three-week visit with Dr, Fla- | herty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. | Flaherty, 607 Sixth St. Later they pos- | | sibly will visit other points in the/ state. Dr. Flaherty is connected with Step High In Sheer Smartness land), a recent bride of the Capital City, was honored by Mmes. Arthur Paul and K. C. Hermes, both of Bis- marck, and Mrs. Floyd Evans of Man- dan at a 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner Wednesday evening. Twenty Bis- marck-Mandan friends of the bride attended the party, given in the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room. White tapers and gold gladiolus form- ed the table decorations. There was a gift of rock crystal for the honor guest, eee Miss Ruby Wilmot, music supervisor in the grade schools of the city, is Genuine Silk Crepe ‘g Whether it’s the jaunt back to school, or a dash to the office... this hose is built for active wear. Sheer and clear as a bell, and in the very new fall shades. | ——— | SUITS Fancy backs, single and double breasted: Men’s—$15 to $26 Boys’—$7.50 to $18.50 SWEATERS Fancy backs, coat and slipover styles: Men’s—$1.95 to $4.50 Boys’—$1.25 to $3.25 OXFORDS Blacks, browns, suedes: Young Men’s—$3.25 to $5 Boys’—$2.95 Also young men’s and boys’ pajamas, silk ties, dress and alls, tennis shoes, leat! 410 Main 4 ve. DRESS UP for SCHOOL! Young men’s and boys’ suits and accessories that are styleful, comfortable, and will wear like iron. Dahl Clothing Store SHIRTS | Deep tones, fancy ard plain whites: Men’s—$1 to $1.95 Boys’'—85c to $1 TROUSERS With the Everstay Crease: | the BACKACHE the King Souny hospital at Seattle. arriving Thursday evening from her home at St. Charles, Minn. Miss Wil- mot again will make her home with Mrs, L. M, Parsons, 514 Sixth St. She spent the early part of the summer) | taking advanced music work at the} Winona, Minn., Teachers college. * * * The St. oe ieAary group of procathedral parish resumed meetings after the summer's vacation Wednesday evening when Mts. R. A.} Kramer, 814 Mandan St., was host-| ess. Contract was played at three tables, honors going to Mmes. Thomas He Tharalson and Paul’Me, Halloran: | >ose elensoaunders ieee yen lied of The Mandan Pioneer, arrived home Wednesday evening after visit- ing for a few weeks at LaCrosse, Wis., and Chicago. She also spent a short time at Kensal with Lt. end Mrs.) Lawrence Ulsaker and their son, Law- | rence rAd) former residents of Man- dan. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL * * % | _ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot and son, Russell, of 715 Fifth St., returned | Wednesday night after spending two used by Tired Kidneys weeks vacationing at Yellowstone Na- eG of ni aerateaecg Lda | tional park, Portland, Ore., and Van- backsches people, blame on, colde of strains couver, B. C, Russell leaves Sunday fuel ction cenaen bate red Kidest—and may | for the University of North Dakota, ‘The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking | where he will be a junior this term. excess acids and poisonous waste out of the Peary Boot Moat people pass about 3 piotsa day ot | yy. 3. a, Wheeler and daughter, Susan, of Mandan have left for Roch- ester, Minn., to attend the wedding | Tt the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters dott work wel, poisonous waste matter ata ns mation of Dr. Wheeler's sister, Miss Loutse | | Wheeler, on Saturday. in the bli start nagging backaches,rheumati ing, ub Jeg 28 and energy, getting up nig! ing, pufine head ling, puffiness under the eyes, fy * % % dizziness, totes pea jour drugs gist for Doasis | | Miss Helen Rue, daughter of Mr. ui used Succeee ly oy ae iiieiethe | and Mrs, C, J. Rue, 920 Ninth St., 3 miles of fieey tees fush out ciscnous | arrived home Wednesday from Seat- waste from the blood. Get Doan's | tle, Wash., where she attended the Cire Trims... Young Men’s—$3 to $6 Boys’—$1.95 to $3.75 Knickers—$1.75 to $2.50 HATS AND CAPS Men's Caperibe to $1.75 Boys’ Caps—50c to 85e shirts and shorts, colorful athletic socks, shrunk over- her and wool jackets. make shining examples of many of our dresses at... . $7.95 Others at $3.95 to $11.85 | | Swagger Emphasizes Youthfulness of New Furs MERCER PASTOR IS -GLAIMED BY DEA tServices for Rev. Otto Bruntsch Will Be Held at Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Otto Bruntsch, 62, pastor of the. American Lutheran church at Mercer, died at 3:40 p. m., Wednesday, at a local hospital. He was born Jan. 30, 1864, in &chneeberg, Saxony, Germany. He received his education at the Univer- sity of Meiszen, Germany, and at Wartburg seminary, Dubuque, ‘Ia., efter coming to this country in 1896. Rev. Bruntsch married Antonia Isaac at Eureka, 8. D,, in 1897, the same year he entered the ministry and came to North Dakota. Came to Zeeland His first congregation was at Zee- land, from 1897 to 1901. He served at Jewell from 1901 to 1900; at Welcome, Minn., from 1909 to 1920; at Menno, 8. D., from 1920 to 1932; at New Leip- zig from 1932 to 1934; and came to Mercer in 1934. Reverend Bruntsch served as sec- retary of the former Iowa synod of the Lutheran church and as historian of the Iowa synod. He leaves a brother, Dr. Max Bruntsch, a professor in the Univer- sity of Meiszen, Germany, his widow end 5 children. They are Mrs. Lloyd McCord, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Arthur Berreth, Glasgow, Mont.; Mrs. Theo- dore Schulz, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Er- win Kost, Ree Heights, 8. D.; and Ruth Bruntsch, Mercer. Services Friday Funeral services will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church in Bismarck Friday at 11 a. m. The Right Reverend George Landgrebe, president of the Dakota district of the American Lu- theran church, will officiate and will deliver the funeral sermon in Ger- man, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl will de- liver another sermon in English. Pallbearers will be John Schoell, Christ Wagner, Carl Flemmer, John Braun, and Balth Kleingartner, all of Mercer, and Christ Jesz of Butte. Burial will be at Eureka, 8. D., Sat- urday at 2:30 p. m. GETS DAMAGE AWARD Williston, N. D., Sept. 3.—(P)—A district court jury Thursday had re- turned a verdict awarding $6,500 damages to George Demoss, railroad employe who sued for $25,000 dam- ages for injuries to his foot while working for the Northern Pacific; railroad. The ordinary house cat is a de- University of Washington for three months. She also visited at Spokane, Wash., at the Grand Coulee dam. ——_—_—_ | Today’s Recipe || Quick White Cake ‘Three-quarters cup sugar, 142 .cups sifted flour, % teaspoon salt, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, % cup melted shortening, 1 egg (beaten), %-cup milk, 1 teaspoon flavoring. Sift the dry ingredients (flour, salt. sugar and baking powder).- | Mix the beaten egg with the melt- ed shortening and then combine the two mixtures. Stir thoroughly. Y. ur into 2 greased layer tins and bake in a moderate oven (350) about 20 minutes. Or bake in one larger flat tin and cut in squares for serv- ing. Warn of Fire Hazard At Filling Stations . The state regulatory department asked all operators of gasoline bulk tanks and warehouses Thursday to immediately clear away all fire haz- | ards near such stations. | “Regardless of crop conditions, | weeds and grass around bulk tanks and warehouses have made very good growth this season and present a very definite fire hazard,” Culver Ladd, state chemist, declared. The first internal combustion en- | gines, designed about 1680, were made ts operate on gunpowder. scendant of the North African gloved, or Caffre cat, domesticated by the ancient Egyptians. V.F.W. Delegation to Make Good-Will Tour ‘a good-will tour of their journey to The North Dakota delegation of Veterans of Foreign Wars will make Denver, Colo., next Thursday where they will attend the 37th national en- campment of the VFW which opens there Sept. 13, F. C. DeWitt, Minot, state commander, said Thursday. The delegation will meet in Bis- marck at the VFW headquarters in the Liberty Memorial building on the | capitol grounds Sept. 10° between 8 and 10 a. m,, DeWitt said. The mo- torcade will travel west to Dickinson, south on highway No. 22 to New Eng- land and Gascoyne, west to Bowman Schilling FLAVORY MEXICAN Chili Powder on highway 12 and south on highway 85 to Denver. Overnight stops will MORTGAGE ACT RULED OUT Boise, Idaho, Sept. 3.—(7)—Holding the act violates the fifth amendment of the constitution, Federal District —_ C. C. Cavanah ruled the amend- Ht aoiincerade farm mortgage act TAILORED BLOUSES for Tweeds $1.98 The newest recipes in tai- lored Fall blouses to go with your suit! Crepe silk in high shades. Sweaters, Too! 98c 10 $3.49 Soft sweaters in soft styles in soft shades ... that do things for you! be made at Rapid City, 8. D., and Cheyenne, Wyo., prior to arrival in Denver on Sept. 12, Nearly 60 per cent of the brides in| London, during @ recent period of Lee months, were under the age of 25. Guaranteed Radio Repair Service Reasonable Rates Free Pickup and Delivery Gamble Stores Fountain Pens ... Loose Leaf Binders Rulers .. Brief Cases Dictionaries .... COLLEGE PRINCESS Original Model Our fall stocks are new , Complete. Let us show them te you. VISIT PENNEY’S Basement Store Mechanical Pencils ... Combination Pens and Pencils..... Cleaneasy Art Erasers ... Pencil Boxes, complete .... Crayola School Crayons.........8¢ and 15c School Lunch Boxes, metal ............25c School Bags ..................25¢ and 49¢ Big Tablets .............++++...4¢ and 8c Composition Books ..............4¢ and 8c Loose Leaf Filler Paper . Round and Hexagon Pencils ............1¢ Pen Holders, each .....-.+2+e0seeee000s4€ PEGGY and PETER PENNEY Invite You to PENNEY’S BACK TO SCHOOL MOVIE PARTY SATURDAY MORNING é September 5th, at 11:00 A. M., at the PARAMOUNT THEATRE Showing Two Movie Coens a Western Feature and A Complimentary. wie will be given at Penney’s to any child of Arbre) SER Who maken | tte petchate of ~.supp! -10c, 19c, 39¢ +.19¢ to 98¢ -25¢ . de . de, 8c, 19¢ .. 4c and &¢ -10c and 23¢ : 4c . 98¢ to $3.98 + -10c, 25¢, 49, 98¢ Comedy. school a eae