The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1936, Page 3

——— SOCIETY and CLUBS Nellie C. Olson to Be Only Feminine N. D. Legislator Wilton Farm Mother Occupying Unique Position; Has Had an Active Career ‘Only woman among 162 lawmakers to gather here Jan. 5 for the twen- Rainbow, 0.E.S. and Masons Elect Heads Blection of officers has marked re- cent meetings of Order of the Eastern Star, Order of the Rainbow and Ma- ty-fifth legislative assembly, Nellie C.| He: ison, McLean county housewife, is an avid collector of poetry. She is eagerly anticipating the im- pending two months of hard work facing her as a legislator, however. Mrs. Olson, wife of Ole J. Olson, ‘who is county chairman of the Non- partisan League group, has led an active life as expressed by her work for the party for many years and a leader in church and lodge enter- prises, As representative-elect from the 48th legislative district, Mrs. Olson will be the first woman from McLean county to serve in the state assembly besides being femininity’s only legis- lative representative this year. She has long been « staunch worker fn the political field of McLean coun- ty and an active member of the Non- pate, League since its organiza- mn, Daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. F. Nelson, Burleigh county pioneers, Mrs. Olson was born in Painted Woods township, attended staged schools and Wilton high school. Besides her duties as a housewife and mother of four children, Pearl, Opal, Ruth and a son, A. J. Olson, dr., Mrs, Olson is an officer in 80- ciety affiliations including Presby- terlan church organizations and sec- retary in the omer ieners lodge. Mrs. E. P. Needham Heads Mandan R.N.A. Mrs. E. P. Needham wes returned to the post of oracle as the Royal Neighbors of America lodge of Man- dan held a combined annual meeting and Christmas party Monday evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Also named were Mrs. E, A, Horribin, vice oracle; Mrs, C. W. Carlson, recorder; Mrs. L, F, Means, receiver; Mrs. Roy ‘Young, chaplain, and Mrs. Ralph At- ‘wood, marshal. se *& Friends of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mc- Gurren of Minot, who soon will move to Bismarck to make their home, surprised them at their residence Sat- urday evening. There was a gift for the McGurrens, The evening was de- voted to cards and a supper was served by the guests. Mr. McGurren is coming here as secretary to Gov- ernor-elect William Langer. SOLDERING SUPPLIES SOLDERING iRON 60 Watts Handy Copper tip ironwith 6- ft. cord, Real value! SOLDERING IRON 100 Wotts $1.45 Nichrome, re- placable heat unit. A real 98c 12” = 59e Combination, cut Montgomery Ward ' Pelephene 475 | UCT. New Ye EVERYBODY WELCOME sonic lodges in Mandan, Hebron and ttinger. Jane Watson worthy adviser, suc- ceeding Ruth Bendickson, and Helen Edna Mae Hulett, Berry, Faith; corder, and Miss Bendickson, treas- urer. They will be seated at ceremony Tuesday, Jan. 12. ©.E.S, Names Martha Rehm The Hebron-Glen Ullin chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star’ will be headed in 1937 by Martha Rehm, worthy matron; Frank Hartman, worthy patron; Marie Whitledge, as- sociate matron; Althea Watts, secre- tary; Winifred Dittus, treasurer; Alice Grendal, conductress; Jeanette Halpern, associate conductress; Virgie Wright, chaplain; Leonora Swain, organist; Esther Rosenau, marsh: Edna Enzi, Adah; Margaret Sax: owsky, Ruth; Anna Schroeder, Esther; Inez Waechter, Martha; Alma Stelg, Electa; Carrie Wadeson, warden; Selma Funk, sentinel, and Hattie Bolke, Ida Kauth and Selma Funk, trustees. Hettinger Groups Install The Masonic and Eastern Star or- ganizations of Hettinger have installed their. new executive staffs, composed of the following: Order of the Eastern Star: Laura DeLa, worthy matron; Tracy Fitch, worthy patron; Dorothy Eneberg, associate matron; Caroline Ram- stead, . secretary; A. G. Newman, treasurer; Viva Richardson, con- ductress; Dava Bracewell, associate conductress; Anna Jackson, chap- lain; Bertha Sands, marshal; Marian Jackson, organist; Evelyn Knutson, Adah; Ruth Erickson, Ruth; Helen Brown, Esther; Vivian Gordon, Mar- tha; Ada Williams, Electa; Lillian Knutson, warden, and Caroline An- derson, sentinel. Masonic lodge: _L. R. Church, wor- shipful master; Tracy Fitch, senior Benjamin P. Gorder, junior Mark Williams, juntor deacon; A. W. Bartell, senior steward; Milo eeeretaoe) irae steward. Church Young People Have Holiday Frolic Fifty young people affiliated with the First Evangelical church gath- ered in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler, 217 Avenue C, west, Monday» evening for the annual Christmas party sponsored by the Christian Endeavor league. The time was passed with com- munity singing and games directed by Mrs. Julius W. Bischof, Nevada Fuller, Goldie Struts and Rosalind Langseth. Mrs. Schuler, as recrea- tion commitee chairman, was in charge of arrangements. A short time was devoted to busi- ness affairs with announcement of new committee chairmen made by Mr, Schuler, president of the league, as the principal item, Mrs. Arthur Hear {s chairman of worship, Emma Job of missionary work, Mrs. Bischof of recreation and William Martin of mi iP. ** * Donald Wanner, nephew of Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Wanner, 611 Fifth 8t.. Mrs. Wanner and daughter. Olive Ann, of , are guests at the Grand Pacific hotel for a few days while Mr. Wanner is attending to business matters for the federal gov- ernment here. They came here after @ Christmas visit with Mr. Wanner’s mother, Mrs. F. M. Wanner of Jamestown. * * * Miss Jane Willson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willson, 831 Sixth 8t., was discharged Sunday from the Mandan hospital where she under- went an appendicitis operation. She now is at her home and is getting along nicely. *ees ‘Miss Odessa Williams, who is mak- ing her home with her aunt, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t., returned Monday from Glendive, Mont., where she spent the Christmas week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ‘Williams, aes Miss Naomi Wright, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Wright of Man- dan, who has completed a laboratory technician’s course at the Swedish hospital, Minneapolis, has accepted Bee ae een am er One as *es Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., are their sons, John and Edmund, who are attend- ing: Northwestern university at Chi- cago and the University of Michigan Snen thee Seeree Par: Miss Winnifred dere who has * Mr. and Mrs. Edward’ Koehn and son, Jackie, have returned to James- afi holide: Woodmen Circle Head Wins Southern Trip Mrs. 8. M. Lindgren of Minot, er Circle ani dgren pects to thi New Year's rbay in Geng 5 Miss Lindgren Smith, also of 801 Fifth 8t., spent the Christmas week-end at Minot, the former visiting at her home and the latter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Smith. ess 4% Miss Alden Hewitt Leaving for Oregon Edna LaMoore Waldo, 710 Fourth 8t., entertained members of the Bis- marck chapter, National League of American Pen Women, at 4 o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Alden Hewitt, 801 Fourth 8t., who leaves the city shortly after the first of the year. A modernistic blue and ailver ;| here and throughout the Christmas motif was used on the tea table end harmonized with the Christmas tree, lights and tapers dec- orating the Waldo home for the ho! day time. Miss Hewitt was pi sented with handkerchiefs as remem- brances, Miss Hewitt, who has been-head- quartered here for some years while serving as @ supervisor for several states for the United States Indian service, has received a six-month de- tail of service at Warm Springs, Ore. At the close of that time she possibly will return here. Although she has not been in Bisy marck much of the time, Miss Hewitt has: been a prominent member of both the Pen Women chapter and the Liberal Arts club and has a large cir- cle of friends. She has been popular as a speaker because of her wide travels and of her interest in many lines of thought, particularly progres- sive education, and has appeared at many club and convention gatherings ese * Mayville Librarian Speaking at Chicago Mrs. Hazel Webster Byrnes, li- brarian of the Mayville Teachers col- lege and a member of the Bismarck chapter, National League of American Pen Women, has gone to Chicago to appear on the program for the mid. winter meeting of the American Li- brary association, being held in the Drake hote] this week. She has been invited to take part in @ panel discussion on “How Shall We Educate Teacher-Librarians for Ser- vice in the Schools?” For several years Mrs. Byrnes has been offering classes for teacher-librarians at the Mayville school and the invitation comes as a recognition of her work in this field. my * * The decorations, a profusion of red tapers and the Christmas tree lighted with old-fashioned candles, empha- sized the holiday motif when Mrs. William Smith entertained her con- tract club at its Christmas party Tuesday evening in her cabin south of the city. There was a gift exchange. Score honors went to Mrs. Robert Paris and the Misses Evalyn Grace Hermann and Louise Sween, the lat- ter a substitute player. Miss LaVerne Joersz is hostess for the next meet- ing set for Jan. 19. se % Returning Sunday after spending the Christmas holiday and week-end at Williston were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Martin, 1023 Eighth 8t., and Miss Agnes Fleck, who recently ac- cepted a position at the Mandan training school and is her home there. Miss Fleck visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Settle and the Martins with Mrs. Martin's father, Dr. I. . AbPlanalp. for a luncheon. ** Mrs. Lena Horner, 600 Fourth 8t., had as her guests.for ‘Christmas and the week-end her sons, Richard and Ray Horner, and Mrs, Richard Hor- ner, all of Fargo, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huncovsky of Dickinson. Mrs. Huncovaky is Mrs, Richard Horner's see -A, are the! attending the University of North Da- kota, and their daughter, Lucille, of |. Both will be here till aft A GREAT TIME “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1936 Six Receive Advanced’ Rainbow Order Degree The Grand Cross of Color degree of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls was conferred on one past mother adviser and on five Bismarck- Mandan Rainbow members at cere: monies held Monday evening in the!” Bismarck Masonic temple. The advanced degree, which is given only. upon recommendation of June Rovig, Louise Wiebers ‘and Lila Clark of Mandan. Phyllis Brainerd played piano se- lections during the services which were conducted by Helen Targart, Marion Pederson, Beth Wheeler, Peggy Jane Skeels, Jeanne Winnifred McGillic and Vivian Malm.| gren, the latter two of Mandan. A social hour during which refresh: ments were served followed the ser- vice. About 50 Rainbow and Eastern Star members and Masons were guests at the meeting. eee Fort Lincoln Dance Is in Holiday Theme There were several Bismarck guests at the holiday dancing party of the Fort Lincoln Officers’ club held Tues- day evening in the new clubhouse. Among the officers and their wives who had civilian guests were Lt, Col. and Mrs, Joseph 8. Leonard, who had Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, and Capt. and Mrs. Gaylord L. Phipps, who entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fleck, Mrs. R. M. Stangler ai the Misses Katherine Bodenstab, Cora Marie Strauss and. Caroline Lakin. Small dinner parties were given be- fore the dance by the Leonards and by Capt. and Mrs. Richard C. Bab- bitt. Guests at the Babbitts’ party were Major and Mrs. Oren A. Mulkey and Capts. and.Mmes. Raymond C. Lane and John C. L. Adams. es * Elaborate Program Is Planned for Function An elaborate program of talks, dancing and muste during which Paul C. Balangue, president of the group, will preside has been arranged for the second annual party of the Fill- pino club of Bismarck at 8:30 p. m., ‘Wednesday, in the Patterson hotel ballroom, Governor-clect William Langer gives the main address, and there also will be talks by Mr. Balangue, Mayor A. P. Lenhart, who gives the address of welcome, and Andres Or- pilla, who speaks on “The Life of Dr. Jose Rizal.” An instrumental trio composed of Vivian Coughlan, piano; Ralph Tru- man, violin, and Adolph Engelhardt, violin, will open the program. There speesroacssocrar ora We have the most New Year’ 8 to stock up for your New Year’s festivities. be musical numbers by the] - Mrs. Hecor Bares of Fargo wal spend two monte ving wth Mi. Serene ee wa will ‘Bismarck: Elks’ quartet, Bart Carter| an out-of-town guest and was pres-| Pollock’s sons, Robert and William, of Mandan, Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick | ented with a gift when Mrs. G. D. ee ‘who ts to be accompanied by Mrs, Br Wagar entertained her contract club thur Bauer, the Ambassadors orches-| at its annual Christmas party Mon- Poa mer ht peas has re- tra which later is to play the ‘dance day evening in her home, 422 Twelfth Aen home after a holiday visit Sta program, Kay Bartley and Iris/St. There was an exchange of gifts, Jahnke who will give a duet and Al for Banik, steel guitar performer. Dancers scheduled to appear are of Mandan Bt. George will be hostess for the! Jan, 11 meeting. eae Miss Hilda McDonnell, 319% Elev- enth 8t., spent the Christmas holl- days at Devils Lake with her mother, Mrs, A. J. McDonnell. see Miss Catherine Burke returned to Bismarck Tuesday after spending the Christmas holidays at Jamestown with Miss Elizabeth Nelson. | and Doris Bennett in a song and tap novelty, and Gloria Starkle, Emily Papacek and Kathleen Spohn in a modern buck rhythm number. Mrs. Bauer Secomipeies all of them, * Erhardt-Molitor Vows Are Taken Wednesday Miss Theresa Helen Erhardt and Roland Sylvester Molitor, both of Lemmon, 8, D., were married during @ 7 o'clock nuptial mass and cere- mony read in St. Mary's procathe- dral at 7 a. m. Wednesday by Rev. Joseph Schmidt, assistant pastor. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Wagner of this city, brother-in-law and sister of the bride- groom. Mr. and Mrs. Molitor expect to es- tablish their home in Bismarck. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Molitor of Lemmon, and the bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erhardt, also of Lemmon. *ee An exchange of holiday remem- brances, contract games at two tables and a two-course luncheon were en- joyed by members of the Jolly Eight bridge club when they had their an- nual Christmas party Tuesday even- ing, for which Mrs. Fred Swenson, 824 Second St., was hostess. Mmes. Jose- phine Hugelman and Rachel An- derson held first and second high scores, respectively. Mrs. Carl J. Sundland will have the next meet- ing Jan. 13, ne & Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bischof of St. Paul arrived here before Christmas and are visiting until after the New Year's holiday with his mother, Mrs. Year-End Sale of Formal Sandals xe * Mrs. J. T. Pollock, 623 Tenth 8t., and her daughter, Mrs. Rose Schar-| noweke, 310 Fifteenth St., left Tues- day noon for Milwaukee, Wis. to CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their acts of kindness, messages of sym- pathy and beautiful floral offerings receivéd during the loss of our be- loved father, brother and son, Wm. Paul. ae Herbert, Ruth and Elaine Mr Pind Mrs, R. Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Carlen and family. Mr. and Mrs. John’ Paul and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Paul and family. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Paul and family. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Paul. Mr, and Mrs, H. E, Paul and family. Here’s a necessary item for your holiday wardrobe... yet far below the normal price. Soft and supple as a glove, they’re perfect for dancing away the entire evening. In silver and gold, all sizes. Notice, Hairdressers: Examinations in Beauty Culture will be held in Bismarck on Jan. 11th and 12th, written work beginning at 9 a. m. in the Patterson hotel, and L. Bischof, 408 Third St., and other|in Fargo on Jan. 14th and 18th at relatives. Mr. Bischof is a special!9 a. m. in the Graver Coffee Shop. agent of the Massachusetts Protec-| Bring pen, ink and all tools and sub- tive Life Insurance association which | mit application blanks immediately to has offices in the Palace building, St,|Clara R. Alexander, Sec’y., Box 405, Paul. Grand Forks, N. Dak. 316 Main in Bismarck HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL KOOL-KURLINE PERMANENT, @ PERSONAL SELECTION DEPT. The most wonderful INDIVIDUAL OIL process ever produced. Leaves hair so soft, with perfect curl. Done Magan se 1 Oc BUTTER without electric or chemical heat. This $6.50 perma- Summer 17 Pound 35c nent now priced at $4.65 to introduce. coe . c Other permanents—all kinds—$2.45 up Hem, = .16¢ & re » .. .16c Bacon cure Ib. 19¢ GUSSNER’S NO COD's HARRINGTON’S—PHONE 13 YOU CANNOT BUY A BETTER BLEND complete stock in the city and state. Be sure NO MATTER WHAT YOU BLENDED WHISKEY SPEND FREE TO WOMEN All Day Thursday Each woman who visits our liquor department Thursday will receive FREE OF CHARGE a gift bottle of IMPORTED FRENCH MONNET COGNAC as long as our supply lasts.