The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1936, Page 6

National Pen Women Party To Visit Bismarck May 11 Admittance of Two New Mem- bers Also Announced at Local Branch Meeting Announcement that the Bismarck branch, National League of American Pen Women, will entertain the offi- cers and a large delegation of mem- bers of the national organization when they pass through here May 11 on a good-will tour was made by Miss Josephine Hosch, president, when the branch held its November dinner meeting Thursday evening. Miss Isa- bell Campbell entertained the mem- bers in the municipal golf course club house. The tentative itinerary of the good- will hour which»will be made on the S. 8. President Adams starting from New York April 15 and closing at Cleveland May 18 for the opening of the mid-administration congress there, was outlined by Miss Hosch. Branches to be visited besides Bismarck are in the Canal Zone, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Minne- apolis, Madison, Wis., and Chicago. A luncheon, sightseeing tour which will concentrate on places of histor- ical and typically North Dakota in- terest, and a reception will be Planned for the Pen Women during their five-hour stay in the Capital City. Members of the branch from all over the state and officials of statewide women’s organization as well as South Dakota Pen Women will be invited here for the occasion. Two Are Affiliated Announcement that two new mem- bers, Miss Denise Camille Barrette of Lehr and Maude Krake Backlund of Lisbon, have been admitted into membership by the national board was made by Edna LaMoore Waldo, branch membership chairman, Mrs. Backlund, admitted as a writer of articles, has had a long literary career, publishing in many periodicals of national circllation. She is a music teacher and recently has published a book, “Six Weeks of Supervised Prac- tice,” for mothers to use in teaching small children piano if no instructor is available. She writes poetry also, her writings in this field being of a distinctly humorous yein, Miss Barrette, whotwas admitted as an artist, has had an extremely ver- satile career though she still is very young. As a pianist she has concer- tized since the age of 12. When only 15 she was elected to Mu Phi Epsi- lon, national honorary music sorority. She has, at various times, played eight different piano concertos with orchestr& and has studied with such mesters of the piano as Madame Bailey-Apfelbeck, George Liebling and Countess Helen Morsztyn. In art, she does charcoal, pen-and- ink and oil work and has made scores of sales. She also has spent some time in studying ballet under Kosloff. Miss Barrette leaves soon for concert engagements in Minnesota and Cali- fornia and will not return to the state until spring when she perhaps will be presented locally in concert by the branch, As a poet, she has had-‘many contributions printed in Prairie ‘Wings. To Sponsor Broadcasts As radio chairman, Mrs. Waldo stated that the first in a series of monthly Pen, Pencil and * Brush broadcasts planned by the branch will be broadcast over KFYR at 3:15 p. m., Priday, Nov. 27. Reports on the sale of Pen Women books at the recent North Dakota Education association, Mrs. Waldo’s appearance on the program as a rep- resentative of the branch and of a luncheon attended by seven members with Mrs, Edith F. Thompson of the Grand Forks Herald as hostess also were given. The first Monday of March, 1937, was approved as the date for a han- Gicraft show which the branch will sponsor in connection with its art program. Miss Campbell will be gen- eral chairman oe ie moler * Wedding of Dawson Couple Is Announced Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lunner of Dawson announced Friday the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Mar- garet M. Lunner, to Merrill Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover, also of Dawson, which occurred Sat~ urday, Nov. 21, in Bismarck. Rev. Walter: E. Vater officiated at the ceremony read in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 407 Sixth 8t., at 3:30 p. The bride wore a tunic model of jade green satin with a black skirt and had as her bridesmaid Miss Evelyn Hoover, who had a princess model of black crepe. Harry A. De Vore was best man for Mr. Hoover. Both of the attendants are from Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are to make their home at Dawson, where the bridegroom is employed by the Northern Improvement company of Sioux Falls, 8. D. The bride, who has taught for the last six terms in Kidder county schools, was graduated from the Dawson high school in 1929 and has attended the Dickinson and Valley City Teachers colleges. She has been teaching the Vernon school north of Dawson this year. . ** * Announcements of the birth daughter Nov. 1 to Mr. and Davenport of Harvey ceived here. Mrs. Dev daughter of Mr. and Gabel of rural ; Church Societies | Junior Mission Band The Junior Mission band of the First Lutheran church meets at 2 p. m., Saturday, in the home of Mrs. C. C, Larsen, 221 Avenue A, west. Members and friends are welcome. * We have complete line of MIRRO ALUMINUM in stock, |F. including of the month —COOKY PRESS and ROAST- ERS. Get these magnificent cooking utensils before Thanks- |g giving. French & Welch Hdwe, Shares Nobel Prize Prof. Carl David Anderson (above) of the California Institute of Tech. nology, was named co-winner of the 1936 Nobel prize for physics with Prof. V. G. Hess of Innsbruck unl. versity, Austria. (Associated Prese Photo) Children to Present Own Playlet Saturday Eleven pupils of Miss Edith Ram- stad’s creative dramatic group who are from 8 to 12 years old will pre- sent an original playlet at 11 a. m, Saturday, in junior high school audi- torium. Adults who are interested in dra- matic work for children and children are invited to be the audience. The performers, who have been studying under Miss Ramsted since School opened, will give their own ideas of play production in this play- let, which {is built around Martha Washington as the central character. They have planned their own cos- tumes and are responsible for the spoken lines, none of which will. be memorized. This is the second program to be presented by the creative dramatic classes, Those who will appear are Roger Berg, Neil Churchill, Jr., Virginia Cox, Annette Diven; Sally Ann Fleck, Jane Hall, Hugh Harless, Marjorie Larson, Jean Plomasen, Beryl Schants and Jean McLaughlin, * * * Mrs. Helen M. Cain Wed to George Shipp Mrs. Helen M. Cain, daughter of Mrs. Mary Babcock of rural Bismarck, and George E. Shipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shipp, 610 Rosser, west, repeated their marirage vows before Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, at 1 p. m., Wednesday. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony. Attending the couple were Miss Dorothy Cogwell, who was costumed in a rust-colored suit, and Reinhold Delzer. A blue frock of heavy -silk crepe and accessories in correspond- ie shades of blue were worn by the le. Mr, and Mrs. Shipp are living on the farm of the bridegroom's father close to the city. Mr. Shipp is em- ployed by Mr. Delzer who Is engaged in concrete work. * * * Sénior Class Is Host For All-School Dance ‘The Bismarck high school senior class is sponsoring the first all-schoo) dancing party of the season Friday night in the junior high school gym- nasium. The White Jackets orches- tra will play for the dancing, begin- ning at 8 o'clock. The arrangement committee in- cludes Gregory Dahlen, Robert Pen-|. ner, Vernon Onstead, Donald Hartley, Charles Conner, Howard Nelson, Glenn Enge, Mary Louise Finne: Jean Renwick, Mary See and Flor- ence Willson. Mrs, Agnes Bantz and George H. Schaumberg, the senior class advisers, will attend the Party. xs * * Girl Scout Broadcast Scheduled for Monday by ‘Mrs, Al Rosen, publicity director for Bismarck Girl Scouts, announced Friday that Edna LaMoore Waldo, a member of her committee, will give a 15-minute address over KFYR at 5 p. m., Monday. Girl Scout work in gen- eral will be treated in the talk being given at this time to create interest in the courts of awards which are scheduled for 7:15 p. m., Monday and Tuesday in the World War Memorial building. © ** * The E. 8. C. bridge club, which has muagers for two tables, held the sec- ond meeting of the season Thursday evening with Mrs. John Lofthouse. 301 Front avenue. High scores were turned in by Mmes, Sy aaa The aa meeting, Dec. 3, will be with Mrs. C. EL eike * * Appointments suggestive of Thanks- giving were used for the card games and luncheon when Miss Freda THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2U, 1936 a ee @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Announce Plans for Card Party Tonight There will be tables for both auc- tion and contract players, who may either progress or pivot, at the card to spe cial invitation is extended to visiting members of both orders to come to party and to bring their friends, is is one in @ series of functions being given during the winter season. eek Lodge Members Will Hold Potluck Dinner Degree of Honor Protective asso- ciation members will entertain their husbands at a potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m., Monday in the World War Memorial building dining room. Auc- tion will be played after the dinner. A traditional event on the lodge’s calendar, the entertainment is head- November social chairman. Members expecting to attend are to telephone Mrs. F. G. Bernard (1342). * * x Evangeline Booth Is Discussed for Group Mrs. Albert Hedstrom presented the life story of Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army to members of the Progressive Mothers’ club when they met with Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. Bible verses were given for roll call re- sponse. Mrs, Porter served refresh- ments. ** 4% Contract was played at five tables with Mmes. L. D. Hulett and J. I. Arman winning score honors when the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxil- fary’s monthly card party was held Wednesday evening in the Hulett resi- aence, 1005 Eighth St. Hostesses who arranged for cards and for the lunch- eon were Mmes, M. O. Arman, chair- man, A. G. Olson, C. P. Rhoades and H, G. Hilden. * * * Score prizes for the auction games played at three tables went to Mmes. B. A. Woehle and T. J. McLaugh- lin when Mrs. Walter J. Maddock, 400 Seventh 8t., was hostess Thurs- day to St. Anthony's missionary group. Substitute players were Mmes. C. J. Mitchell and Charles A. Verret. Mrs. John Hoerner invited thé group to meet wtih her Dec. 3. * * * A centerpiece of yellow pompons was the main feature of a seasonai decorative motif for the 1:15 o'clocx bridge luncheon which Mrs. R. M. Stee, 406 Mandan 8t., gave Thursday afternoon. There were covers for eight guests, including Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson of Mandan. Mrs. E. A. Willson was awarded the high score favor. ** * Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Friday had recovered sufficiently .| from an illness of nearly two weeks’ duration to be up and about the par- sonage. Rev. Vater expects to be able to be in his pulpit again Sunday for both the morning and evening sery- ices. * * * Mmes. R. E. Carlander and A. W. Snow received score awards and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Sr., the traveling prize when Miss Ruth Hedstrom, 622 Ninth St., was hostess to the Daughters of Union Veterans’ bridge club Thursday afternoon. The next meeting Dec. 3 will be in the home of Mrs. Snow. * * * Mrs. R. E. Anderson and Miss Alice Cunz, a guest player, won the score prizes in the contract games at three tables when Mrs. H. D. Harding, 106 Rosser avenue, entertained St. Mary's missionary group Thursday evening. Miss Luella Luchsinger was another guest. Priest, Former Local Resident, Is Honored A concert presented this week by the orchestra of Assumption abbey, Richardton, was dedicated to Rev. ‘| Thomas Jundt, formerly of Bismarck, who recéntly celebrated his first sol- emn mass in St. Mary's procathedral. His ordination in the Catholic priest- hood occurred Sunday, Oct. 25. Sharing honors with Rev. Jundt were Revs. Norbert Winter and Charles Daleiden. © In the quartet singing “Ave Veruin” Gounod was Ven. Fr. Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood of Bismarck, who attended the program. Father Francis also played a violin solo, “Zcardas” by A. Monti. “Hands,” synchronized poem writ- ten for this occasion, was the com- position of Father Lambert of the abbey, who also composes music. Cyril Witte was the reader. Rev. Adam Hunkler, who gave a banjo concert here a few years ago, played the second movement of Haydn's “Symphony in G.” The abbey banjo trio played “March of the eit by Thompson and “Overture” numbers were Finest,” march by Zame- cnik; “Gloriana,” overture by Weidt, “Dead Music,” a darkened skit by Sykes with Mr. Witte, John Carroll ‘| Pius Opposes Change In Laws of Wedlock Vatican City, Nov. 20.—(4)—Pope Frida: ces Bleth received first and second |; prizes, respectively, Mrs. Joseph N. Deibert was a guest. The next meet- ing, Dec. 3, will be held with Mrs. . A. Klansey. ** * Mrs. J. W..H. Fisher, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, me and Mrs. C. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth it., since Wednesday, expects to leave te home Saturday. LOGEE ASSISTS IN ORDINATION RITES Levi B. Williams, Elevated to Ministry Thursday, to Serve Six Towns Levi B. Williams was ordained in the ministry of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. at a service held Thursday in the Belfield Presbyterian church with representatives of five of the congregations which he is to serve as witnesses. Going from here were Rev. F. E. Logee, who gave the ordination Prayer and semon, Mrs. Logee, their daughter, Marcia, and Mrs. Grace Van Meter. They were accompanied by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart of Man- dan, who pronounced the prayer of intercession, These two prayers, the putting of the constitutional ques- tions by Rev. J. Way Huey of James- town and the laying on of the hands of the presbytery made up the ordina- tion ceremony proper. Rev, Logee chose as his sermon theme “Our Power of God.” Hymns, quartet selections, int Huey, a Scripture reading by Rev. Stewart, a solo by Miss Janet Milsten and administering of the sacrament of the Lord's supper completed the Program. Rev. Williams gave bene- diction at the close, A supper was served by the wo- men’s auxiliary of the Beifield church. Rev. Levi has ‘been assigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian churches at Belfield, MWope, Amidon, Mound, tion by Rev. ; Werner and Dodge. Twenty-five members of the Amidon congrega- tion motored some 30 miles to wit- ness the ordination. He and his fam- ily will make their home at Belfield. Rev. Levi received his education for the ministry at Moody Bible institute, Chicago, and he recently has been attending Dickinson Teachers college. LABOR WILL FIGHT AGAINST DICTATORS Green Tells Federation ‘We Must Take Our Lesson’ in History of Upheavals Tampa, Fla., Nov. 20.—(?)—William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said Friday or- ganized labor must stand as a “rock of Gibraltar against dictatorships.” Replying to warnings from British fraternal delegates to the AFL con- ventio here of the spread of dictator- ships, Green shouted: “We must take our lesson from the first act of every dictator—the sup- pression of trade unions—and develop the American Federation of Labor as bulwark against oppression.” Labor was praised by Arthur J. Alt- myer, acting chairman of the social security board, for its “valiant de- fense” of the social security act dur- ing the presidential campaign. Only One Wild Boar Slain in Tennessee Tellico Plains, Tenn., Nov. 20.—(?)— Disappointed “city folk” invaded the Unaka mountains again Friday, deter- mined to show skeptical natives they can kill the fierce and wily wild boars. The much-heralded hunt began ‘Thursday but only one of 31 men and two women holding special permits was able to bag a boar. At least half a dozen sportsmen re-. ported getting shots but only Graeme A. Canning, middle-aged etomology professor from the University of Ten- nessee at Knoxville, killed his quarry. ASK $37,259,060 FOR NEEDY Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 20.—(?)—Reset- tlement administration directors in Nebraska, Kansas, North Dakota and South Dakota reported Friday $37,- 259,060 will be needed for drouth as- sistance to farm families of the four states in the next eight months. Es- timates by states included: Norh Da- kota $21,544,530 and South Dakota $6,- The average person uses about 34 pounds of air a day. —_—_—_—_—S—— Complete Catering Service ‘We come to your home—prepare and serve—clean kitchen and dining room at no extra charge. Nace Harris Chef of Superintendent's Car— oo Line. Let us plan and serve your ban- quets, wedding, holiday dinners, social ‘luncheons and afternoon teas at your residence. Telephone 2286 Quink ts rich and full-bodied, brit- Gant im color. Washable of permanent. Quin The Piemarck Tribune Co. ‘Telephone 3 ae N, Dak. Negligence Ruling in Crossing Crash Made St. Paul, Nov. 20.—()—An automo- bile driver approaching an intersec- tion is not guilty of contributory neg- ligence if he looks to the left to see that no “reasonable danger of col- lision” is presented, but fails to ob- serve a more distant fast-approahcing vehicle which wrongfully fails to yield the right of way. This rule was laid down Friday in ® majority state surpeme court opin- jon reversing a Nicollet county dis- trict court judgment for Charles and Arthur Norell, farmers near Norse- land. Maritime Strike Now Enters Fourth Week ' (By the Associated Press) The fourth week of the Pacific cast | maritime Ske tying wt 13 stipes opened Friday with little indication working agreement between the In- ternational Seaman's union and the operators, The New York state supreme court was asked to strike out the agreement on the ground that it never had been Tatified by the union membership. A master draftsman, William Mor ris, invented the Morris chair. throat-soothing of Vicks VapoRub. Vicks CouGH Drop Have trouble with your hair? Want it to have that “perfectly groomed” look? ... Visit the MODERN BEAUTY SHOP. Get a permanent and look your best for the coming holidays. Regular $5.00 Oil Wave ... Shampoo and Fingerwave . Fingerwaves 25c Manicure 250. . asl Bos 500 and up Children’s Permanents $1.75 Will work nights by appointment—phone 1378 | i iE A FULL YEAR VOU CAN GET THE "BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 Year Modern” Mechanix fe Claxsie ... ents Magazine he Reg, Vv alue a 00 for $5.50 6.00 in rue Confessions . True Story Act. Now! Don’t Delay! These club offers are ES The Bismarck Tribune AND ALL FOR ANY THREE $590 MAGAZINES (1 Year) Mark an X before the 3 maga- sines you desire and enclose Met with your American Boy Amer, Poultry Jri 4 Amer, Frait Grower ,. Bet. Homes & Gardens 1¥ Breeder's Gazette not good in the city of Bismarck. Sub- scribers living out- state side of the McCall’s Magazine. Movie Clnastc must add $1.00 to any club offer de- scribed herein. Pletorial Review Pe ry Tribune Screen Play Sports Afield True Confessions w _ phew Bismarck Tribune wviamees $650 (1 Year) ru Linerty’ Breeder’ Household inder (weekly Pictorial Review Physical Culture Stories . “ight wrestlers are Fagen eciidey! symbolize of early settlement, while Atlantic and | a political speaking party, probably to|: struggle with debt. gulf coast sailors sought to void 3a Chrysanthemums, per doz. Pom Pom Sprays, per doz. Roses, all colors, per doz. Carnations, all colors? per 5 Narcissus, paper white, per doz. Stevia, per doz. ... Means Chrysanthemums Choice home grown blooms of season- able Chrysanthemums for Thanksgiv- ing. Huge blooms with long stems, freshly cut and long lasting make the festal board complete. ; $3.00 to $5.00 -$1.00 to $1.50 $2.00 to $4.00 +++ $1.50 - $1.00 A good selection of potted plants from 50c to $2.00 each. 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The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Year 1 Magazine from Group A 2 Magazines from Group B Mark an “X” before the three magazines you desire and enclose with your order. GROUP-A Select One Magasine American Boy ,,..1 Yr. Bet. Homes & Gard. 1 Yr. Christian Herald Flower Grower Pictorial Review .. Romantic QC Amer. Fruit Grow. 1 Yr, VING ALL FIVE FOR $5.30 ALL FIVE FOR $5,75 ALL SIX $6.50 ALL FOUR $5.75 $6.50 $6.00 | : : = 5 60 GROUP-B elect Two Magazines Gazette 1 ¥: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Bismarck, North Daketa T ‘enclose $.........scscesereveere send me Offer Ne. ........ Please (if selective offer is chesen be sure te attach list of magazines wanted) seececeeecccccscecsevesooescocs the future seneration’s