The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1936, Page 5

: SOCIETY and CLUBS Helen Burton Is Holiday Guest of Famous Editor Former Bismarck Woman andj Ludvena J. Schneider Chinese Ward to Visit New York City Spending the Thanksgit in the home of Willism the famous editor of Emporis, Kans., te was the year of a former of the famous Camel Bell gift shop in Peiping has made her known among travelers the world over, Miss Burton had entertained the White Whites in her home during their travels in the Orient and a business trip to America at this time made it possible for her to accept their hos- pitality in reurn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, brother-in-law and sister of Miss Burton, joined her at Longmont, Colo., for a brief visit early this week, re- turning here Wednesday. Longmont is the early home of the Burton fam- ily and both of their parents are buried there. Miss Burton 1s accompanied on this trip by one of her four adopted Chinese daughters, Chang Tzu Yi, who is 14 years old and is making her first American visit, On a recent trip to Bismarck, Miss Burton was accompanied by another of the girls who make their home with her. They expected to go to New York City from Emporia and to be there until about Feb. 1. Sailing from the east coast, they will have traveled around the world before reach! home. Miss Burton and Chang Tzu Yi stopped off at Honolulu for three weeks on their trip to San Francisco where they docked Nov. 1. ** * D.U.V. Group Selects Nominees for Offices Nomination of officers in prepara- tion for the annual election, Dec. 10, was an important business item as Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No, 3. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, met Wednesday evening. Mrs, Emma Virgin gave @ reading, “The First President's Thanksgiving Proclamation,” in observance of the holiday to be eclenraies Thursday. * * Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren of Minot, state manager of the Woodmen circle, spent the first part of the week here with her daughter, Miss Elma Lind- gren, 71114 Avenue A. Miss Lindgren and Mis Mabel Smith returned to Minot with Mrs. Lindgren to spend Thanksgiving day. PRESCRIBING The Proper Insurance coverage for an individual or a business demands pro- fessional knowledge. It ne- cessitates a thorough fam- iliarity with the coverages, many of which are un- known to the average in- dividual. Our facilities are at your service in assisting you to obtain proper protection to suit your particular condi- tions. THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarek, North Dakota We offer: A Business Administration Course (12 months) A Secretarial (9 months) A Stenographic Course (6 months) An Intensive Course (4 months) A Bookkeeping & Account- ancy Course (6 months) A Course in Business Ma- chines (The Ediphone, The Bank Posting Complereter, ‘The Onlesiaer re e (Monree), The 5 The Check be 1, ing. ——___—_—_—_—_—_—_——__—- aE, e Has a Church Wedding ‘Miss Ludvena J. Schneider, dai ter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Schnel- Wing holiday/ der, 428 Fourteenth 8t., became the Allen White,! bride of Stephen Goets, son of Mr. “| and Mra, Michael Goetz, 216 Four- happy ge teenth 8t., during a nuptial mass and ceremony read in 8t. Mary's pro- cathedral at 8 a. m., Saturday, by Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor. The Lohengrin wedding music was, sounded by Sister Herman, organist, as the bride and her attendants, Miss t Schneider, who was her sis- ter’s maid of honor, and Miss Alvina Roehrick, a cousin, who acted as bridesmaid, advanced to the altar. ‘They were met there by the bride- groom and his best man, Daniel Schneider. Philip Kosson served as usher. ‘A princess model of gold slipper satin elaborated with gold painting matching sandals and = gold cross and bracelet were worn by the bride. Ribbons on her bouquet of tea roses repeated the color of her costume. Bouquets of tea rdses also were car- ried by the maid of honor and brides- maid who had frocks of rose and or- chid, respectively, with harmonizing hats and sandals, The parents of the couple honored them at a wedding breakfast for 50 guests in the Schneider home. Roses and the dinner service carried out the gold color theme used throughout. the wedding. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Hauck and children of Glen Ullin and Mr, and Mrs. Nick Senn, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schafer and John Schafer, all of Richardton. Mr. and Mrs. Goets are not taking their wedding trip at present and will at home immediately in Person Court. The bridegroom is connected with the Benson Optical company as @ manufacturing optician. Mrs. Goetz ig @ graduate of St. Mary’s high school, se * Paper by Mrs. Rue Describes Holidays Traditions of Thanksgiving and other festive dates of the year were described by Mrs. Charles H. Rue in ® paper, “The Days We Celebrate,” given before Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Ray Robinson, 1010 Ave- nue E. Completing the program were child study and English lessons by Mmes. H. A. Pike and J. Manford Parks, re- spectively, and a Women’s Community Council Report by Mrs, Clifford O. Palmer. It was decided to make the next meeting, Dec. 15, a Christmas party. xk k Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge and son, Glenn, of 518 Fifth 8t., spent the holiday at Marion as guests of Mrs. Enge's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Trapp. Mrs. Trapp returned with them and will visit here for a short, time. < | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | W.C.T.U. The Women’s Christian Temper- ance union meets at 3 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. P. O. Barre, 818 Sixth St. * Bismarck Hospital Alumnae Association Annual reports of all committees are to be read at the meeting of the Bis- marck Hospital Alumnae association at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Quain and Ramstad clinic 5 of Chapter Sisterhood, at 3 p. m..Monday with Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west. eee Woodmen Circle Plans for sending a Christmas box to the lodge home at Sherman, Texas, will be discussed when Grove 19 of the Woodmen Circle meets Monday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, state manager, will be here for the meeting. ° St. George's Evening Guild Mrs. William H. Payne, 518 Ninth 8t., will be hostess for a meeting of 8t. Georges Episcopal Evening Guild at 8 p. m. Mond: JUST ARRIVED—New but limited shipment of Olga V. Hanscomb’s famed cook book. For sale at The Bismarck Trib- une company—while they last —at 50c each. ‘This Xmas you'll have marvel- ous. NEW hearing with the amazing Lifetime Guaranteed Acousticon Write today for a trial in your own home. If Acou- sticon (bone or.air con- duction) does not outper- form all others you will not be asked to buy. Acousticon 35 Years ef Service Is Your Protection FOSHAY TOWER Suite C Minneapelis i Church Societies (ie HH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936 Plays Here Tuesday ROBERT MACDONALD Robert Macdonald, pianist, who will be presented here Tuesday by the American Artists’ association, 4s a cousin of Mmes. L. F. Lyman and LaRue Shaw of Mandan. He appeared in a recital in Mandan at the time the pipe organ in the First Presbyterian church was dedicated. Assisting Mr. Mac- donald in his Bismarck program will be seta act mezzo con- Big Game Dinner Is Enjoyed at Mercer Tales of big game hunting were the accompaniments for a feast of moose, venison and bear meat enjoyed on a recent Sunday evening by 30 residents of Mercer. The meal was prepared by Mrs, Fred Kline, with other women providing the trimmings, and and was served in the depot waiting room. Otto Hulsebus of Heaton, who is a Mercer business man, supplied the game. Together with Jack Carey and Fred Cornell of St. John, he had been on a five-day big’game hunt at Sioux Straits in Canada, about 50 miles north of Kenora, Ont. The three lucky hunters, all reputed to be good shots, brought back the biggest bag of game taken out of that country this fall. They took three deer, two moose weighing about 1,300 pounds each, a bear weighing about 500 pounds and two timber wolves. The trip, coming and going, took about 10 days and each man had his own guide. The first man to sight a bear did so unexpectedly, according to members of the party. He was standing with his foot on an upturned tree stump when a bear jumped out of the hollow below him. “Buck fever” allowed the bear to escape. Two days later they got the prize. Those present at the dinner were Messrs, and Mmes, H, Kline, F. Kline, William Norris, H. Berge, B. }. Hjelle, George Krug, J. R. Nielsen, H. L, Mattson, F. O. berg, C. O. Lockrem, C 8. Norem and Al Kline, and Conrad Freeberg, Buddy King and Baty and Otto Hulsebus. * * Mrs. John Roehrich, 215 Thir- teenth S8t., gave a handkerchief shower and evening party Friday for her sister, Miss Jeannette Davis, who leaves Sunday for Columbus, Ohio. There were 12 guests. Miss Davis, who has been with the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, has accept- ed a position at Columbus. ek * Mrs. Leonard French, Jr., who is leaving with her husband and daugh- ter, Phyllis, for Lincoln, Nebr., was complimented at a handkerchief shower and monopoly party given Friday evening by Mrs. M. O. Arman, 414 Tenth St. Mr. French has been transferred to Lincoln by the Re- settlement administration. **£ * Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Niles and children, Jackie and Susan, of Aber- deen, 8. D., former Bismarck resi- dents, were guests from Wednesday to Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D. Mrs. Oberg had re- turned shortly before their visit from @ few weeks’ stay in Minneapolis with her sisters. aoa, Miss Alice Walsh, 819 Fifth St., ex- pects her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. J. Walsh of Sebastopol, Calif., to arrive Saturday for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Walsh goes from Bismarck to Grand Forks to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, and expects to re- turn to California for the Christmas holidays, xk x Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Brevig, 504 Third 8t., arrived home Friday evening after @ several days’ visit with their daugh- ters, the Misses Margaret and Doro- Brevig, both nurses at the Uni- versity hospital. Miss Bertha Schulz To Be Holiday Bride Formal announcement of the en- 8. D., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Scheldrup of Portal, was made here Saturday. The bride-elect is a sister of Mrs. John L, Peterson, 515 Fifth 8t., and has made her home with her ter about 15 years. She graduated from, the Bis. marck high school and from the Unt: versity of North Dakota school of ed: ucesion. She has been employed her since her graduation and now is con- nected with the WPA archives proj- ect. Mr. Scheldrup prepared for the University of North Dakota at the Portal high school. He has won both his bachelor and master of arts de- grees and almost has completed his requirements for his doctor's degree. He is head of the economics depart- ment of Huron college. ._ The marriage will be solemnized on New Year's day in the Missouri Luth- eran church at Elgin, which is the church attended by the bride-elect’s family. She expects to remain in Bis- marck until Dec, 23 and then to be at New Leipzig until the time of the wedding. Miss Beata Jasmann of Bismarck is an aunt of Miss Schulz. The first pre-nuptial affair for Miss Schulz was a kitchen shower given Tuesday evening in the Peterson home by about 30 members of the Unity Study club. The guests also brought their favorite recipes for the bride-elect. Mrs. Harold Hopton and Miss Adeline Ness presided at the re- freshments table which was centered with tapers. eee Mr, and Mrs, Charles R. Robertson and Dr. and Mrs. James K. Blunt of the Mason apartments entertained at @ 7 o'clock bridge dinner with covers for 40 guests Thanksgiving eve in the Patterson hotel Rose room. Bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums were fea- tures of the decorations. The high score favors went to Mrs. John F. Sullivan of Mandan and Krist Kjel- strup. Mandan guests besides Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were Dr. and Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson and Messrs, and Mmes. J. H. Newton, H, Newton, H. 8. Russell and she Countryman, ** Mrs. P. J. Parsnick. 922 Seventh 8t., is entertaining a group of little girls at a party from 3 to 6 o'clock Satur- day afternoon to mark the seventh birthday of her daughter, Audrey. The supper table is to be decorated with t&pers, chrysanthemums and the birthday cake. eee Mrs. Alfred Hoover and her baby daughter, born Nov. 18, were dis- charged from the Meinhover home, 523 Seventh St., Saturday, and have returned to their home. The baby has been named Constance Arlene. * * * John Dale ts the name which Mr. -| and Mrs, C. D, Kimble of Moffit have chosen for their son born Nov. 18 in the Meinhover home, 523 Seventh St. GRAIN SACKS USED FOR BOOK BINDING Bliss Prints Poems on Butcher's Paper to Demonstrate Handicraft Grain sacks that have held wheat and corn are being used as book binding for Col. Paul 8. Bliss’ eighth book of poems now being printed as an all-North Dakota product. Most of Colonel Bliss’ previous books including “Spin Dance” and “Cirrus From the West” were published out- side the state. Declaring that the time has come to get back to home- craft arts and handcraft, Bliss re- versed himself and will not only have his eighth book of poems which he calls “The Rye Is the Sea” bound in grain sacking, but will print it on butcher's paper on an old style Chandler & Price job press. The binding will be done by hand. All the work will be done by North Da- kotans, Bliss recently spoke at the North Dakota Poetry society meeting at Grand Forks in connection with the N. D, Educational association conven- pea urging that handcraf and home- c what he pre 5 He also spoke to WPA recreational department supervisors on the subject, declaring that the machine has stripped away too many values and that some of these must be regained. Nationally known critics have praised Bliss’ poems of North Dakota, declaring ho is ably interpreting the clear, natural beauty of the prairies without sentimentalism., ss Bliss 1s building a rammed earth house in Adams county in which he will have North Dakota made dishes, furniture, food, fuel, and poetry— eventually. “North Dakotans must learn to be self sufficient,” said Bliss. “Instead of looking to others for materials, in- cluding the materials for literature, they should make or discover them for themselves.” Bliss is assistant to Thomas H. Moodle, WPA administrator for North Dakota. In compliment to Mrs. Cecil S. Mol- lohan, who soon is to leave Fort Lin- coln, Mrs. Robert Murray, 312 An- derson 8t., and Mrs, F. E, Judkins, 801 Fifth St., were hostesses at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon for 20 guests from army circles Friday aft- ernoon in the Rendezvous. Score awards went to Mmes. Peter Girar- deau Marshall, Jr., Gaylord L. Phipps and John C. L. Adams, and there was a guest favor for Mrs. Mollohan. Pink rosebuds and harmonizing t: ers were used for the table decora- tions. Mandan guests were Mmes, J, A. Lytle, J. W. Adams and Lawrence W. Kemman, First Luther League Gives Program Details places, Duluth, Rock Island, attle, Wash. and northern sota, Four homes will be opened to group for the occasion apd each w! represent one of and J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh 8t. The tour starts from the church at 7:30 p. m., and will return there after the last home 1s visited. Two groups will make the trip, one going by bus and the second by cars. Anyone who wishes to do so may participate. 70,000 FAMILIES REQUIRING RELIEF North Dakota Officials Survey Situation at Meeting With Langer Governor-elect William Langer be- gan an investigation Saturday into the relief situation with federal and state relief authorities to determine what course must be taken to reach “adequate” preparedness. The conference resulted in a can- vass of present resources and of the anticipated needs, looking toward equitable distribution of responsibil- ities between the various relief agen- cies, Participating in the discussions were Thomas H. Moodie, state Works Prog- Tess director; Howard Wood, Resettle- ment director; Iver Acker, also of re- settlement, and E. A. Willson, execu- tive director of the public welfare board, The relief authorities agreed that the relief burden runs well over 70,- 000 families. Moves to provide food and clothing and coal this winter, and feed for cattle as well as seed prob- lems were discussed but a definite outline of @ program left to a later meeting. Another seasion of the relief au- thorities with Langer was tentatively scheduled for next week. Mmes E. A. Willson and Charles H. Robertson are Bismarck members who attended the luncheon meeting of the Eightsome contract club Friday af- ternoon in the home of Mrs. J. H. Newton of Mandan, Mrs, Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan, is to have the Dec, 11 meeting. , DELIGHT AUDIENG Large Group Hears St. Paul Choir Sing Friday in Trinity Lutheran Church »|" Twenty-six members of the Luther Seminary Male choir and Dr. T. F. Guilixson, president of the seminary, homeward bound toward 8t. Paul Saturday with but four more There was a large and appreciative on minarians a ‘The semi Ing @ program s0 cetholic that no lover of church music could leave thelr concert un- satisfied. Martin Luther's “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” opens the offerings and two J. 8. Bach hymns and three num- bers by a quartet composed of Harry Montgomery, Douglas L. Jacobson, Olarence A. Distad and Gustav B. Odegaard are bracketed with them in the first grouping. A Paul Tchesnokov hymn. a Nor- wegian hymn by F. Melius Christian- gen, & composition of Will C. Macfar- lane and the ever popular Negro spir- itual, “Were You There,” were the fine selections in the second group- ing. Pietro A, Yon's Surge” in Latin, da Palestrina’s “O Bone Jesu,” also in Latin, the delight- ful Norse folk tune, “Den store hvite flok,” arranged by Grieg, and “Halle- lujah, Amen” from Handel brought the concert to a close, except for the softly intoned “Our Father” in the Gregorian chant. Byery word sung by the chorus was distinctly sounded, a notable achieve- ment for a group which had less than & month to rehearse before going on tour. The love of singing the gospel and of music itself was apparent in the expression of every young singer. Soloists, as in the famous St. Olaf choir, of which some of them are graduates, are not named in the pro- ergm. Gerald W. Garlid of Wabasha, Minn., formerly of Bismarck, gave the/ Qppreciation address for the chorus and Dr. Gullixson gave a devotional address. Sigvald D. Fauske, a student, di- rects the group. Rev. and Mrs. Ople 8. Rindahl gave & reception in the church parlors at which Miss Mildred I. Hoff presided: at the refreshments table. The Tria- ity Lutheran Girls’ club gave # din- ner for the choir before the concert, Miss Vivian J. Coghlan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Coghlan, 512 Hannifin St., is hame for the holiday week-end and has as her guest Miss Madeline Craig of East Grand Forks, Mihn, The Misses Coghlan and Craig both are students at the University | of North Dakota. At Union Gethering Bennard Will c 4 “Jerusalem | g, Rev. Thomas 8. will be guest soloist for the McCabe Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Walter E. Vater, pastor, atinoutioes. Rev, Brown is the posséesor of & rich baritone voice and has been a méhi- ber of the North Dakote ¥ Episcopal conference quartet, ing to Rev. Vater. He aing “The Holy City” by appearance Sunday, his first in the Capital Brown is the at Center. Washington, Nov. 38.—The office department pointment of Celeste ing postmaster at White DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarek, N. Telephone No. 200 Mrs. Kimble and the baby returned} home Saturday. : eke Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schneider of rural Bismarck have chosen the name Joan Etta for their daughter born at 3:30 p, m., Thanksgiving day, in the Meinhover poe: $8 Seventh St. Mr and Mrs. F. C. Gaines, Mason apartments, spent Thanksgiving day |% with Mrs, Emma Cadieux, mother of | ¢ Mrs, Gaines, and other relatives at/¥ Jamestown, * * Dr. and Mrs, A. O. Henderson of | Mandan were Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. OC, A. Henderson of | Jamestown. xk * Mr. and Mrs, Floyd 8. Canfield, 406 Fourteenth St. have named their daughter born Monday in their home, Mary Carman. % preMAnCa, Ace, "INSURANCE 111 3rd St. Phone 877 Let us explain our Automobile Insurance te you. Full coverage. No membership or ECAMPBELL’S Christmas Portraits Reasonably priced at 5.95, 8.95 and 12.95 a dozen. Phone 1795 for an appointment. Open Sunday and evenings by appointment. Corner 3rd and Main Christmas Time... with the accent on Time! Chronee pe ot te lnvely picts We are anew ine: tres. ear lowing makes: Gruen, Hamilton, Bulova, or Waltham. Our 43 years’ selling and buying Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, 30 years of that time in our present location, surely must be worth something in helping and advising you on the selection of a Watch, Diamond or anything sold by jewelers. ‘Avail yourself of this expert service—it costs you nothing. F. A. Knowles A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Fur Coats Special Display and Sale . Monday, Nov. 30 Tuesday, Dec. 1 Bismarck’s Premier Fur Coat Event An array of Furs so gorgeous, go utterly different, so attrac- tively priced that you simply must not miss it. Gordon Furs Furs are very much in vogue this year—thus, prices rising rapidly—replacements at early prices are now im} It is only by arranging this sale that we are able to offer the women of this community a high quality produet at EARLY PRE-SEASON PRICES ¢ sophisticated woman knows that beauty is ent on fashion to dramatize it. She recognizes the ind Bate our of furs as her greatest compliment. Represented in this magnificent collection are distinguished ted ehiaparell, Lanvin, Gerdon staff. Pes naa ke ac For 65 years Gordon Furs have famous quality, ‘kmanship—si er iptogd in skins and wor! the finest precision. 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