The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1937, Page 5

|. Freddie’s “Croat that phone! It WOULD have to ring just when we were settling down for a quiet few minutes,” mutters 16-month-old Freddie Thompson to his police dog pal, Rex. “I guess I'll have to answer it.” “ SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1937 “av3 sunny, O.d .2:0w, but I can’t understand a word they're saying. Have a try at it, won't you, Rex? May‘e it’s dog-language they're talkin’. No! No! -Put your ear ee feceiver instead of trying to eal l! ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS \ Community Council Invites New Women to Tea Friday Mrs. Cave Outlines Her Com- mittee’s Plans for Organ- ization A large central club with sub- divisions for those interested in) various activities was recommended to the Women’s Community. Council as the plan for organizing a group for new women of the city at its Janu- ary meeting held Friday afternoon. This and other recommendations of the committee headed by Mrs. Frank E. Cave, which is working out the project, received approval of the council. The organization work is being done to follow out a sugges- tion made by Mrs, D. E. Shipley, city hostess, and has met the general appropriation of affiliated clubs. Tea Is Scheduled Mrs. Cave and her committee an- nounced that a tea for all new women in the city and for those who} have lived here for some time but do not belong to clubs will be held next Friday afternoon in the World ‘War Memorial building dining room. . Guests are asked to come al 2:30.80 that the organization routine can be taken care of before tea is served. Invitations are being issued by telephone or cards to the women who have betn visited by Mrs. Shipley in her first nine months of service as city hostess. A personel invitation is not necessary, however, because the committee could not hope to reach all who might be interested. Anyone reading this notice is to con- sider herself invited. Clubs Asked to Help Mrs. Cave's committee assistants in working out details for the tea and sponsoring the club are Mmes. A. M. Christianson, E. F. Trepp, H. T. Perry and Charles B. Rosen. Their preliminary plans were made at a meeting with Mrs. Shipley and Mra. Frayne Baker, counci] president, Each council group will be expect- ed to have two members attend the tea on Friday to ald in the hostess duties. Ip discussing the proposed. club, Mrs. Cave said that the necessity has arisen becruse older clubs meet in amount handled by the drive chair- man was $1,235.77. Serving Mrs. A. W. Lucas, chairman of the ilk committee, reported that serv- of milk in the city schools would The contract for been given to the which bid 22 cents i Mrs. M. P. mnkoo} tlined plans ite theta aied’ pacite Sony. Dr. Maysil M. Williams, director of the state health department, spoke on phases of her work, following ad- journment, * 8% Sgt. and Mrs. Card Leave Fort Lincoln A group of Fort Lincoln sergeants and ‘their wives gave a farewell party in the service clubhouse at the army post Wednesday evening in| Card, Sergeant and Mrs. Card and their five children left Fort Lincoln, where he had been stationed for six years, the following day for Fort Francis E. Warren at Cheyenne, Wyo. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening which was concluded with serving of a lunch. The Cards were presented with a traveling bag from the guests. ‘Those’ present included First Sgts. Otto Hansen, Luther Bounds, David Jackson and Erhardt Hoffman, Stat! Sgts. Fred Hinterman, William Mc- Kensie, and Edwin Arndt, Sgts. Clyde Dyke,:Herman Hemmer and Charles Johnson, Corp. Ji BS homes and necessarily have email; Mmes, Bounds, Jackson, Hoffman. membership lists, often not having vacancies in as many as six to eight years, Sale Nets $671.76 Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin submitted her final report on the 1936 Christ- mas seal sale, showing that the coun- cil’s share was $671.76. An itemized acount of proceeds shows $330.32 from downtown sales, $447.05 from school sules, $241 from bonds bought by organization, $27.95 from institu- tions and $125.15 from the bridge tea. The distribution of funds ine cluded: cash expenditure, $3.65; St. Mary's school share, $37.54; 5 per cent each to che national and. state supply funds, $123.58; 45 per cent to the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association, $399.24, and the balance of the council of $671.76. The total » Johnson and Caldwell,” aes Home Hobbies to Be Discussed for P.T.A. —_ Main program feature for the monthly meeting of the Hichholt Parent and Teacher association at| Guests will meet at the Trinity Lu-; of Mr. 1:30 p. m., Monday in: the school building will be a talk, “Hobbies in the Home,” by Miss Helen Goertz. Miss Goerts is director of the Bis- marck Girl Scout organization. There also will be musical numbers. *s % Miss Clara E. Stevens of San Diego, Calff., arrived this week for 8 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney. 220 Anderson Bt. you have IF saving the hair you now Andre A. Cueto, M. D. your scalp is itchy your hair is falling you are becoming bald you are interested in hair, come to us. This machine was developed by Dr. SPECIAL A New Discovery DANDRUFF have and in growing new Old Wedding Gown Is Worn by Miss Schmidt Wearing the gown of white silk, lace and tulle which the bridegroom's mother wore for her wedding, Miss Kathryn Charlotte Schmidt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt ot New Leipzig, wes married at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon to William Ogden Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Birlea O.. Ward, 300 Avenue C. Burning White tapers in candelabra formed the setting in the rectory of 8t. Mary’s procathedral for the mar- ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Robert A. Feehan. To an- nounce the arrival of the bride, Norman Todd played the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding music. Only relatives of the bridegroom and bride witnessed the service. Miss Hannon Is Bridesmaid Miss Alice Hannon was bridesmaid, and Philip Carufel served as best man for Mr. Ward. With the white dress, the bride wore silver slippers and « Jullet cap to match and she carried a bouquet of cream roses and lilies-of-the-valley. ‘The bridal gown is fashioned with full skirt and tight bodice with a high neckline, the neckline and the center front of both the bodice and skirt being trimmed with rows of lace and fluted tulle. ‘The bridesmaid’s frock was of Bur- gundy velvet, the costume being com- pleted with a hat in matching shade and silver slippers. Her flowers were & corsage of cream roses. 30 at Wedding Dinner Relatives, numbering about 30, were entertained at the wedding dinner served at the home of Mrs. Gunnar JOlgeirson, #11 Avenue B, immediately after the ceremony. Mixed bouquets of ‘roses, carnations and lilies and har- candles were used on the tables. Out-of-town wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Tuntland and Miss Zisie Schmidt of Carson, Mr. and Mrs. John Staudinger of Solen and Miss Lilan Hints of Elgin. Mmes. Tunt- land and Staudinger and Miss Schmidt all are sisters of the bride and Miss its is a niece. x . and Mrs. Ward will be at home after Feb. 1 in the Boutrous apart- ments, ‘The bridegroom is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and is employed as 3 dry cleaner by the Capital Laun- dry company. Mrs. Ward graduated from the Solen high school in 1930 and from a local business college two years later. She has a stenographic position with the federal disbursing | office. sk * Sleighride Party Is Set by Luther League Loretta M. Petersen, Thomas Asbridge Wed Miss Loretta M. Petersen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Petersen, 110 Rosser avenue, and Thomas W. Asbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Asbridge, Sr., of 613 Third 8t., repeated their nuptial vows before Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon in the parsonage, 115 First St. J Miss Blanche Petersen of Grand| Forks, sister of the bride, and Miss Amelia Wurst were the bridesmaids. Jack Kavaney attended the bride- groom, For her wedding costume, the bride chose @ black velvet two-piece after- noon frock trimmed with white satin braid, Her flowers were a corsage of tea roses. Miss Wurst was in black flat crepe with blue trimming details and had a corsage of pink roses, while Mrs.|the second bridesmaid wore a wine tunic and black satin skirt and @ corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Asbridge are at home at 404 Mandan 8t. Mr. Asbridge, who is an engineer, was graduated from the Bismarck hgih schoo lin 1930 and from the Uni- veraity of North Dakota. Mrs. As- bridge resigned her position as stenographer at the Bank of North Dakota last week. es % A.A.U.W. Book Review Group Meets Tuesday A book review group which is be- ing organized within the membership of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, meets for the first time Tuesday eve- ning with Miss Adeline Ness, No. 8, Tribune apartments, as hostess. The hour {s 7:30 p. m. Miss Ellen Lawin of the Bismarck Public library is leading the group. membership in which will be limited to about 15. The plan is to have the group meet in members’ homes on the third Tuesday of each month. Branch members who wish to belong are invited to attend the initial meeting. Miss Ness has been leader of a modern novel group which the A.A.U.W. has sponsored for the last few seasons. This years it was de- cided to include current non-fiction as well as novels, ~ x * * Foster-Compton Vows ‘Being Said Saturday Miss Margaret Foster of Minot left Wednesday for Boise, Idaho, and is being married there Saturday to John Compton, brother of Frederick W. Compton, 832 Mandan St. The bridegroom was associated with the International Harvester company st Minot for some time and was trans- | ferred several months ago to Boise. Miss Foster spent 10 days at Wil- liston visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. The Trinity Luther League has ar-| Compton, her fiance's parents, be- ranged a sieighride party for the! fore leaving for Boise. While in membership Tuesday evening, Jan.| Williston, she was honored at & 19, it was announced Saturday by Paul Ytreeide, general chairman. theran church at 8 p.m. Those ex- pecting to be in the party are to telephone Miss Judith Skogerboe (983-J). 3 * * * Mr, and Mrs. Lee O. Eughes, 618 Seventh St., and Erling Hedahi left Saturday noon for a motor trip to Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. ex- pect to be sway until March 1, and Mr. Hedah!, who accompanies them as far as Mexico City, will spend short time in that country return here in about two **% Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCor- mick of Mandan left’ Priday for Washington, D. C., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willism H. McCormick, Jr., and to attend the inauguration of Presi- dent Roosevelt. They expect to be in aveshinatee. ies ie. weeks. Gerome Garrard of Portland, Ore., made a short visit in Mandan this week with his cousins, T G._C. Kennelly, John K. Kennelly and Mmes. J. P. Fleck and H. C. Funden. ‘| with Mrs. H. J. Johnston, 406 club. Miss Foster is the daughter | luncheon given by the Literary Study : and Mrs. &. J. Foster of Minot. * -_* Opera Cast Called For Two Rehearsals Two rehearsals of the full cast and {orchestra of “The Bohemian Girl” were ced Saturday by Ralph Warren le, director. The first will be at 3 p. m., Sunday and the second at 8-p. m., Monday, both to be staged in the city auditorium. Mr. Soule requests that everyone be prompt. ** * Auction games were played at three tables with score honors going to Miss Bertha Varney and Mre. E. J. Schultz st the meeting of the St. Anthony missionary group Friday Second St. as hostess. Miss Varney, Mrs. C. ©. St. George and Miss Luella Luchsinger were gucsts. Mrs. Carl A. Vogle invited the group to meet with her Jan. 29. **s* *% Mmez. E. G. Wanner and W. E.| Perry turned in the winning scores in the contract games at two tables when Mrs. John L. Peterson enter- tained the United Spanish War Vet- erans’ auxiliary ‘bridge club Friday | afternoon in her homie, $15 Fifth St. The games followed a two-course; luncheon served at 1:45 o'clock. Mrs. You cannot af- Introductory offer open for 30 days. Come in ford to miss out on this reasonable offer. and let us give you a demonstration. ANNEX BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 203 5th St. Bismarck, N. D. Mr. Garrard was en route to Havana,| { Cuba, for a winter vacation. ! | sates paith “Tunnell, a Bismarck’ eee 1, i guest who was a substitute player, |. ter forgery rite ge hey won the second high score prize 88| was complimented at a small in- Miss Janet Arthur of Mandan enter-| formal tea given from 4 to 5:30/ tained her bridge club Friday eve- o'clock Priday afternoon by Mrs. F. H., Ming. Miss Evelyn Farr turned in the Waldo in her high score, Perty is to. be hostess for the Feb. 19) meeting. home. 710 Fourth 8t.' |The tea table and the rooms were| SL “That's the way, old fellow. Listen good now. Ask them who it is. What? You can’t understand them? Oh, it’s all Pekingese to you, eh? Well, tell them to jump in a dish of chow mein or go play a hot “You think they had the wrong number, Rex? Ha! Ha! Ha! Bark- ing up the wrong tree, ‘sort of. be when the phone rings. Well, you never can tell who it will It might have been Mommy calling us to supper.” game of Mah Jong.” aN ished ea icitcoiire arran; ments | A STR es of tapers in » gold, white and silver in crystal and pewter holders. Meetings of Clubs Guests included a number of women And Social Groups ner for rte lentes session, in= | ——————_——_____________ cluding . Nellie C. Olson of Wil- ton, who is a member of the house of | Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota representatives, and members of the Bismarck branch, National League of American Pen Women. Miss Isabel Campbell, a member of that organi- zation, poured, and Miss Mary Waldo assisted with serving. ek & The approach of St. Valentine’s day was suggested in the tallies and luncheon eppointments when Miss Judith Offerdah!, 1010 Thayer ave- nue, was hostess at a small bridge party Friday evening. The Misses Margaret Jennings and Rena Baer- tech held first and second high Scores, respectively, eo % Mr, and Mrs. John A. Hoffman, 410 W. Thayer, will leave Sunday for ® six weeks’ vacation at Long Beach, Calif. They will be the guests of rel- atives while away. 2 Overtimes Decide Beaver-Viking Tilt Valley City, N. D., Jan. 16—(P}— college The Minot State Teachers Beavers barely managed to protect their lead in the North Int e Conference basketball race here Fri- day as they ushered in the Valley City State Teachers college's a campaign with a two-overtime conquest, 36 to 32. ‘The Vikings started ahead on Ver- non Law’s field goal in the first few minutes of play and retained their Jadvantage until after 10 minutes of play in the second half. Valley City left the court at the half with a 16-10 advantage. The Beaver defense tight- ened and held the Vikings during the first 12 minutes as the Minoters closed the gap slowly atid overtook the Vikings midway in the period. ‘The regulation playing time ended 28-all. Both scored a field goal and! two free throws in the first overtime period. Neither was able to tally in; the second period of play until Ank- erberg broke through to a basket with | a minute to play, Carlson adding an- other to clinch the game shortly after. Ankerberg led the scoring with 12, points for the Beavers, while Law's 17 for the Vikings was top for the en- counter. bod eer ta rae: Val. City fteftp£ Minot eft! Gibson, £2 3 0 Ank'erg,£6 0 2 Law, 7 3 4 Davy, £2 1 4) Butters, c 0 1 2 Olson, g 1 2 4 Sathe, 6. 2 0 1 Ple'ens,g 1 1 1 Ste'and, g 0 8 2 Allen, £ 1 0 1) Yeasley,¢ 0 0 1 Paul'n, g 0 1 1! Potter, £ 0 0 1 Carl'on, g 3 1 2} Totals ..11 10 11 Totals ..15. 6 15 Officials—Rognstad and Burchill. Plan to Form Adult Stamp Club in City, Formation of an adult stamp club will be completed at a meeting called for 7:30 p. m,, Monday at the Will, school building. Leaders in the Burleigh county WPA recreational program are taking the! initiative in organizing the society of stamp collectors, having undertaken a similar program among youths somt months ago with marked suc- cess. All adults interested in philately are urged to attend the organization Monday night. I¢ is planned to adopt a constitution and elect officers zi that time. 1 ANNETTA MOORE ! will be back te work at the ANNEX ae al i Beginning Jan. 17 we. will be CLOSED ALL DAY EACH SUNDAY We will appreciate your purchases on Saturday LITTLE’S GROCERY 419 Ave. D Phone 794 A regular meeting of the Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, will be held at 8 p.m. Mon- day in the Grand Pacific hotel pri- vate dining room. “Early Trans- portation in North Dekota” will be the general subject. Members are to be prepared to give incidents related to the theme for the discussion fol- lowing the talk. ee *% Woman's Club The study of American poets will be continued with a paper on Edna Bt. Vincent Millay given by Mrs. Gregory A. Dahlen when the Wom- an’s club meets at 8 p. m., Monday, with Mrs, L. V. Miller, 825 Fifth St. Roll call will be answered with events in the life of the same poet. se * v.8 V. Anniversary All officers of the United Spanish ‘War Veterans’ auxiliary are requested to wear white for the installation ceremony to be conducted at the reg- ular meeting at 8 p. m., Monday, in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War ame rial building. * * Chapter N, P. E. 0. A Founders’ day program will be Pregented by Miss Esther Maxwell when Chapter N, P, E. O. Sisterhood, bese bo meets at 7:30 p. m., Monday. Miss period Helen K. Katen will entertain the chapter in the home of Mrs. L, P, Warren, 622 Fifth St. x eR Pan-Attic Club Mrs, J. T. Sarvis of Mandan will direct a program of group table talks when the Pan-Attic club holds @ 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. Gunnar Oligeirson, 811 Avenue E, * * F Bismarck Study Club Mrs. J. C. Oberg will review Du- tanty’s “I Write as I Please” and Mrs. E. J. Helsing will discuss better speech when the Bismarck Study cfub meets at 2:30 p. m., Monday, with Mrs, J. Lee, 925 Tenth 8t., as hostess. * * *% Mehus Conservatory Junior Music Club jul The Junior Music club of the Mehus conservatory will meet at 3:30 p. m., Sunday, in the home of Matilda Towne, 722 Seventh St. ee % Fort Lincoln Chapter, A. W. M. |) Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, meets at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, in the War Mother's room, World War meernorial BinlaiDs: Monday Club j The Jan, 18 meeting of the Mon- day club will be at 3 p. m. in the home of Mrs. James Trimble, Mason apartments, ee * Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing’ Club The Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club jis to meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in || the ( a Church Societies ——— Grand Pacific hotel private dining Toom, Trinity Luther League Nels Skaer will present the topic, “Hope in the Christian Life,” for the Trinity Luther League meeting at 7:30 p. m., Sunday. There also will be a talk, “Paul of Tarsus,” given by Delos Williams, a vocal solo by George Leum and a violin solo by Adolph Engelhardt. M-\(Blder Statesmen’ to Advise Youth Sessions New York, Jan. 16—(7)—A group of “elder statesmen” to advise youth congresses in 47 states was announced Friday night by William W. Hinckley, chairman of the American Youth congress. Among thos2 he said ac- cepted were Senator Lynn Frazier of North Dakota and Gov. Benson of Minnesota. Elmer A. STANDARD EXAMINER Are You Preparing For Retirement At Age 65? Not many people reach the century mark—but old age may last along time. The surest way to provide for comfortable, independent old age awaits you now—a plan that will secure for you an adequate monthly in- come to permit you to retire. Provide yourself with a positive income for the later years of life. The sure way of doing this is with a Guaranteed Life Income Insurance policy that matures at age 65. There is no doubt about an income for life after age 65 for those who purchase this policy. LET US ASSIST WITH YOUR PLANS FOR OLD AGE INDEPENDENCE The A.O.U.W. of North Dakota D. B. Burton, Dist. Mgr. HOME OFFICE—FARGO, N, D. PHONE 1206 Bismarck, N. D.