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

: _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1986 a ib} le unattended at the ceremony, which Edick, Misses Dorot! Moses and|the line of march—80 per cent of - her wedding, the bride chose aj was read in the First n Henricka B, Beach; Pky L,|them in uniforms—and that the num- Krueger, pastor for the past seven| baking powder, % cup model of coronation blue moss crepe| church of Freeport, Mll., by D. L. P. Warren and C. A. Bonham; jour- | ber was far greater than ever paraded years, who resigned to take a new/| teaspoon nutmeg. and a corsage of harmonizing autumn | McNary. nalist—Mrs, Goodwin, and pianist—|before. The line continued from 10 position at Ixonia, Wis. Prof. F. Traub Beat eggs and sugar. Add rest of wers. ‘The Episcopal single ring marriage Miss Mildred I, Hoff. The chapter | m. Tuesday until 9:25 p. m. at night Of the Northwest Lutheran academy | ingredients, mix lightly and pour into Alter a two-week wedding trip to| rite was used. has 21 active members and three reg-|before all delegations had completed of Mobridge, 8. D., was in charge of | shallow pan fitted with waxed paper. lis and Duluth, Minn. Dr.| James P. Slater of Little Rock, istered as non-resident. their four-mile display. the installation services. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home at/ Ark, attended the bridegroom as ek * Even then, like the ebb tide of a = Cut in squares and sprinkle with ie where he is practicing den-) best man, and the ushers were Taylor x rele Sea ecina ee crowd gone Steele—Mrs. H. M. Smith, president Sugar. Drake of Moline, Leveret see lon on display, vi of the Women’s Foreign Missionary se Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are graduates| procs of Ghitge Cente ane B.P.W. Bids Farewell estimated at between 300,000 and 500,- a Stuffed Frankterters of the University of Minnesota bride. To Former President) persons, swirled and eddied through Slit eight trankfurters and insert in Valley City Teachers college, respec-| The bride’s gown was fashioned of Sai downtown streets until long after each @ small amount of dressing made oy: white lace and her finger-tip length Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, immediate | ™dnight. organization. Other officers named| from 1 cup bread crumbs, salt and pe veil was trimmed with rosepoint lace past president of the Business and| Some dozen committee reports on were Mrs. B. H. Smith, vice presi-| poultry seasoning to taste, 1 tables- Woodmen Assist With which had belonged to her great- Professional Women’s club who has|®ational defense, foreign relations, dent; Mrs. Fred Shipley, recording|spoon finely chopped onion, 1 tea- Constitution P. Q grandmother. As ornaments ahe wore resigned her position with the Bus-|Americanism and associated themes Corer Da i ee ie Ai eae melted “Butler 00 een were locket for lay. secret £4 . moi n. rap stitution Frogram | a bracelet and brooch which were the marck hospital and leaves after Oct. High officials said no Pbetiiees ae . oe Lae patten:| grallee ot each pear iepr bts with Mrs, Marie R. Durey, Patterson hotel, is a member of the North Da- “kota committee appointed by Dora Alexander Talley, Omaha, Neb., na- tional president of the Woodmen Circle, to cooperate with the United States constitution sesquicentennial commission, a Other committee members are Mra. Mabel C. Lindgren, state president, who is chairman, and Mrs. Lillian Burns, both of Minot. The sesquicentennial commission was established last year by congress to arrange a nation-wide observance of the 150th anniversary of the for- mation of the constitution of the United States which will occur in 1939, The celebration begins Sept. 17, 1937, and continues until the 150th anniversary @f President George Washington's inauguration on April 30, 1939. ‘The object is to create renewed in- terest in the nation, its history and in the constitution as the supreme law of the nation. os *% The Bismarck group attending the College of Saint Catherine, St. Paul, all left in the first three days of this week. Leaving Wednesday were the Misses Bernice Wagner, Jane Smith and Daria Winter. Miss Bernadine Barrett left Monday. On Tuesday, Miss Mary Cowan, who is stopping en route to visit Miss Harriet Dietz, for-; merly of Bismarck, at Fargo, and Miss Edith Guthrie left. ee *% Jack Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Cowan, 306 Avenue B, left Monday for Evanston, Ill, to enroll for his junior year in Northwestern Univer- sity schoo! of medicine. “Schilling Toasting develops extra flavor in each tiny leaf-and so multiplies the ” flavor in your cup. engagement present of her great- to her great-grand- mother, and which were worn also by her grandmother and mother at their weddings. White roses and gardenias were in her bridal bouquet. A program of organ music was played before the ceremony. Nuptial selections were sung by Mrs, Carolyn Moren, vocal instructor of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dobler gave a lunch- eon with covers for 30, including only relatives and the bridal party, in the Freeport hotel. For the trip to Little Rock, where the couple will be at home Oct. 1, Mrs, McDonald is wearing a bur- gundy suit with other costume de- tails to match. The bridegroom, who is assistant sanitary engineer for the state of Arkansas, was graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1931 and re- ceived his master’s degree from the same university the following year. Last year he worked in the same ca- pacity for the state of North Dakota and was headquartered here. Mrs, McDonald attended the local public schools, was graduated from the Freeport high school and in 1936 received her degree from Northwest- ern University, Evanston, Il:,, where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. *e 8 Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Sanborn, 615 Washington St., have returned to Bis- marck after a week’s visit with rela- tives in Minneapolis. Mr. Sanborn’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Sanborn, returned with them to spend the winter in their home, ese % Dr. and Mrs, C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth 8t.. have as guests this week Mrs. Schoregge’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, William Klemen- bagen of Minneapolis, —————_—_—_—___—__o | Meetings of Clubs | - And Social Groups D. U. Vv. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, meets at 8 p. m., Thursday \in the B. P. W. rooms, World War | Memorial building. | eee ‘ Thuredsy Musical Club Miss Ruby Wilmot has planned a | discussion of the life and works of | Victor Herbert for the Thursday Mu- | sical club meeting at 3 p. m., Thurs- day in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mmes, Iver A. Acker end E. D. Rose After a plane flight from Hollywood, Ann Dolan, top Photo, known on the screen as Ann Nagel, and Ross Alexan- der, lower photo, youthful film actor, were married at Yuma, Ariz., the “Gretna Green” just across the California border They went to southern Cali- fornia. for their honeymoon. Spanish War Auxiliary Hag Convention Report United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary members, holding their first fall meeting Monday in the World ‘War Memorial building, heard reports on the national encampment of Spanish American war veterans and of the auxiliary, which were held concurrently at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug, 30-Sept. 5. The reviews were given by Dave H. Hamilton, department commander of the Spanish American War Veterans, and by Miss Virginia Warren of Man- dan, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. H, Warren, also attended the con- ventions: Mrs. A. W. Snow, president, ap- Pointed Mrs. K. C. Arness chairman of the annual chicken dinner for the veterans and auxiliary members which has been set for Oct. 19. As- sisting Mrs. Arness will be Mmes. pavcugd McDonald, H. Heiser and now. Refreshments were served by Mmes. HF, O'Hare, W. E. Perry and L. M. Parsons, ** * Roosevelt P.T.A. to Begin New Program The Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as- sociation, which is the first local P.-T. A. unit to meet after the sum- mer vacation, will hear talks by three instructors as members assemble at 8 Pp. m., Wednesday in the sixth grade room of the‘Roosevelt school, Miss Grace M. Hand, Roosevelt principal; Miss Caroline Lakin, new physical education instructor in the high school, and Miss Esther Teich- mann, city school nurse, will be heard. There will be a social hour with re- freshments. Mrs, R. R. Smith, president, urges former members of the group, which was organized last spring, and all other parents of Roosevelt pupils or \patrons of the school to attend. *** * Evening Party Honors Mrs. A. Svendsgaard ||] For their niece, Mrs. Arnold Svends- gaard of San Francisco, Calif., who concludes a visit here Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richholt. 223% Seventh St., entertained a company of about 20 guests Tuesday evening between 9 and 10:30 o'clock. Among nance and auditing—Mrs. Juanita 1 for the west, was honored by the club at a farewell party Tuesday eve- ning. Miss Sheaffer is a past regional Girector of the state B.P.W. federa- tion. The group assembled in the club room in the World War Memorial building to hear songs by Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick and readings by Miss Pearl Bryant. They then went to the Quain and Ramstad clinic where Dr. E. P. Quain showed moving pictures which he has taken during various Bismarck celebrations, in local hos- pitals and in the Lake of the Woods country. Dr. Quain also had invited ® group of his friends. M, H. Sims, head of the American Artists’ bureau, and Miss Florence Fritch presented the proposed pro- gram for the 1936-37 artist series which they are sponsoring upon the return to the club rooms, There were games and Miss Bryant gave more readings before introducing Miss Bes- sie R, Baldwin who read an original poem dedicated to Miss Sheaffer and peveented her with the club's farewell gift. ° The entertainment was planned and refreshments were served by the program committee headed by Miss Bryant and including also Miss Bald- win and Mrs, George Hegstad. * * * Call Meeting to Form Women’s Chorus Here Women interested in becoming members of a chorus with Ralph Warren Soule as director are to meet at 7 p. m., Wednesday in the B. P. 'W. room, World War Memorial build- ing. Plans for the new organization, including a decision upon a meeting night, will be discussed. Those who cannot attend Wednesday night but who would like to join should tele- phone Mr. Soule at 306. ase &% Fried Chicken Supper Legion officials said 70,000 were in issues were expected. Zion Evangelical Aid | Personality Ts Tonic BRINGS OCCUPIES mi: te cee Chosen by Chapter N four blocks of n 4 1 — ama : reser 72 LEGION CONVENTION — = - Se i Napoleon.—A breakiast food fac-| Napoleon—Oct. bend é fe aa rae Eig ier el al Mi tory tor manutacture of wheat cer-|the date of the Colt Show and 4-H : "é pees Mr Mell. Pollard, he zi beard gmc vince gw eh 4 ven . Mel a , when Former Roosevelt Teacher, ae Film Players Elope | |Ensper N, P20. Sisterhood. met|Addresses by Hines, Green livestock, olothing and garden clubs Monday evening with Mrs, Samuel . tale Esther G. d, M ° H. Merritt, 221 Third &t. Await Vets, Tired After 11 ly ney nee am poms yon : errar ary tes At ibserrent, mestings, peresosli- Hours of Marching how. held under the suploes of the Reformation, French Revolution, Dakota stallion registral Becomes Bride of Dr. Harold) Dobler-M’Donald Vows Hey England and| Cleveland, O., Sept. 33—(}—The —_— board and local horsemen. John Johnson, Bisbee, at | Are Repeated Tuesday icra clas'aAd of a tiviena ruler, notes 6, Sve Cun eres New Leipaig—Ruth Sprécher has : : Legion eased their weary bodies into been chosen editor and Selma Giese, A Grand Forks —— author, philosopher and artist will be the of ual: ¢ editor of the High School ; Lace and jewelry which have been discussed by various members. Welcoming seats of public audi- easistan - lin het family for generations were Social events of the new calendar |torium, Wednesday, for the serious Meteor, which appears as a special ‘The matriage of Miss Esther Grace include a reciprocity meeting, Oct. 7; business of their eighteenth annual section of the New Leipzig Sentinel. Gerrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs} Worn by Miss Ernestine Dobler, a Christmas party, Dec. 21; Founders’ |national convention. Other staff members are Lydia Kurle, Andrew Gerrard, Bisbee, who resigned |.daughter of Mr. and Mrs, HY 8. Gay program, Jan. 18; potluck supper High ‘sobocl; Margaret Storm, gree | last spring as fifth grade instructor in Dobler, Warren, Ill, formerly of Bis- March 1, and the guest day enter- notes; Anne Schrum, music; Dan the Roosevelt school, to Dr. Harold| oy” when she Schrum, boys’ sports; Rebecca Otte, John Johnson, Bisbee, son of Mr. and » When she was married Tues- ation of Labor president, were among Girls’ sports; Irene Miller, alumni Mrs. John H. Johnson, Maddock, was| ay morning to F. Leon McDonald, several awaiting the tired Legion- notes, and Ferne Roberts, whims. solemnized at 4 o'clock Wednesday | Little Rock, Ark., son of Mr. and Mrs. pointed as her committees: Program |naires, who marched more than 11 —_— afternoon at Grand For! FV. of : Si —Miss Esther Maxwell, Mmes. Pollard | hours Tuesday in « colorful Hettinger—Rev. Theodore Bauer. Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Ness of Graf- bridegroom also is a former Bis- end P, C. Bakken; Community Coun-|Which National Commander Ray formerly of Asaska, S. D., has been ton, brother-in-law and sister of the cil—Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin; educa-|Murphy described as “the greatest installed here recently as of bride, attended the couple at the| The bride, who was escorted and tion—Miss Laura B. Sanderson; fi-| parade in the history of the Legion.” the 8t. John’s Lutheran church of Sire extension secretary; Evelyn wee Begins Work Thursday |% Election of officers will be held as|% the Zion Evangelical Ladies’ Aid re: sumes meetings after the summer’ vacation at 7:30 p, m., Thursday in| ¥ the home of Rev. and Mrs J. V. Richert, 1020 Avenue C. Annual re- ports will be given at this time. Mrs. Plan Social Function For A.0.U.W. Members Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge members and their friends will be entertained at a card party fol- lowing the regular meeting at 8 p. ficers announce, se * In a party leaving Thursday for Detroit Lakes, Minn., will be Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 Avenue B; Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St., and Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, 404 Avenue C. They will be at the summer home of Mrs. Rosenberger’s parents and will away until Der Orca d * will resume her studies at Leland Stanford university as a sophomore. ‘Mrs, Tracy expects to spend the win: ter months in daughter. x * *& entertained party at luncheon day noon in the municipal golf course club house, her guests including Mr. To Be Thursday Event — land, Ore. Among early fall church suppers being given in the city is that of the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid which will be served to the public in the church parlors Thursday, starting at 5:30 p. m. Fried chicken is featured in the menu. The committee directing ar- rangements is composed of Mmes, E.| Social Democrats regained control of | % the Swedish parliamentary chamber | §% H. Miller, chairman, H. R. Cunz, C. W. Porter and ©. J. Eliason. cian air... those attending were several mem- bers of the Bismarck high school class of 1921 of which Mrs, Sverdsgaard is a member. Pourers at the refresh- ments table were Mmes. J. E. Daw- gon and F. H. Register. Mrs. Svends- exquisitely tailored... gaard leaves Thursday for Great |[I Falls, Mont., where she will be with another aunt, Mrs. M. W. Huthin- son, for a day before continuing the ‘On Wharton Novels|* Mrs, R. C. Morton reviewed “Ethan Frome” by Edith Wharton and mem- peck eave mneiaants, bn che ie ote from * 99 *Sophistocrat the coat that does every-day duty with a patri- In detail, this is a rugged and very fine Camel- Shag, 100% wool . . . Young-looking, unfurred, Retails for 35.00 and 39.50 Other dressier and beautifully furred coats Gustaf to form a new cabinet. The in elections Sunday. 49.50. Mrs. Richard A. Tracy and daugh- |% ter, Miss Cornelia, of the Patterson | & Fotel, left Wednesday morning for|® Palo Alto, Calif. where Miss Tracy |X California with her |¢ Mrs, Emma V. Virgin, 511 Fifth 8t., | ¥ ‘Tues- Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 23—(7)— |G Per-Albin Hansson, former premier | % and leader of the Social Democrats, | % Wednesday accepted a call from King | % A. W.LUCAS A Special Repre- sentative from the factory will be in our ready-to-wear department Friday Sept. 25 One Day Only ROTHMOOR ‘give you full measure of everything— extra tailoring touches, extra wide fac- ing, the Roth-form front that cannot curl, extra fine woolens from the world’s finest mills. Northern furs chosen with extra care. No Effort Is Too Big to Make Rothmoors Perfect Untrimmed Coats $29.75 and $35.00 Fur Trimmed Coats $49.75 $55.00 $59.75 $69.75 $79.50 $89.50 | mon .| teaspoon salt, 1 cup flour, 1 toothpicks. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise |ROTHMOOR|| m., Thursday in the lodge hall, of-|% Broil. CO. 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