The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1937, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS Pioneer Daughters Pay Honor To Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearce Fete Early Residents at Meet- ing Featuring State's First Transportation Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pearce, who are two of Bismarck’s oldest residents and who will note their golden wedding anniversary Friday, Jan. 29, were honored at a meeting of the Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, | evening in the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Leifur, worked out a pro- gtam on “Early Transportation’ in North Dakota,” which revealed many of their first experiences in the state for the honor guest. Mrs. A. H. Ir- vine, hostess chairman, planned the refreshments service in which gold tapers in crystal holders and yellow roses observed the anniversary theme. At the close of the set program, Mr. Pearce gave a short talk on his early experiences in Bismarck and ex- pressed appreciation for himself and; Mrs. Pearce for the entertainment given them by the chapter. Programs which were given out were decorated with a covered wagon designed by Robert Welch, one of the city’s younger artists, Musical features included group singing led by Mrs. J. A. Larson, @ piano solo by Winie Lou Halverson, granddaughter of Mr. and Mfrs. Pearce, who wore an old-fashioned costume, and oldtime trio selections by Mmes. John P. French, H. F. O'Hare and Charles Staley, who also wore costumes of olden days. Phases of early transportation were covered by Mrs. Grover C. Riggs, Mrs. Melvin’ Welch, Miss Alydth Ward and Mrs. W. D. Hughes, Mandan. Mrs. Riggs, whose parents pioneered in the Red River valley, told of early navi- gation on the Red river. Mrs, Welch also ww from family experiences in discussing steamboat transportation in this section, Her father, the late Captain Blunt was a Missouri river pilot. Mrs, Hughes had for her topic “Early History of the Northern Pa- cific Railway.” At the close of the talks, the group held a roundtable discussion of inci- | dents connected with traveling and transportation in the early days. Lawmakers und Pablic Are Invited to Party The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way lodge extends an invitation to Iegisiators and their wives and to the/ genera! public for a dancing party | which it will hold Wednesday even-j ing. The function will be held in the A, O, U. W., hall, and the hour is op. m. aes Mademoiselle Frolic Invitations Are Out Invitations were placed in the mail Tuesday for the Mademoiselle Frolic, first formal dinner dance of the Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, which will be held Mon- day, Feb. 8, at the Hi-Hat. The date’s nearness to St. Valen- tine’s day has suggested the theme which will be used in the party dec- orations. A committee headed by Miss Thelma Liessman was placed in charge of arrangements at a meet- ing of the sorority Sunday afternoon in the home of Miss Alice M. Jen- sen, Enge apartments. At the close of the business session, coffee and cakes were served by Miss Jensen and Miss Auverne Olson. In addition to the sorority mem- bership, members of Epsilon chapter of Mandan which is headed by Mrs. William R. Russell, and about 40 Bismarck and Mandan couples are being invited A the function. **% Mmes. Carl G. Petersen and Roy A. Spanish|who were Charles Conner, : Miners were substitute players and‘ Mrs. Harold Hopton turned in the high score as Mrs. Clarence E, St. George, 316 Eleventh 8t., entertained her contract club Monday evening. Mrs. L. E. Gray has the next meeting in two weeks. High School Readers Appear Before P. T. A. Readings by four Bismarck high ‘achool pupils and a talk on “Hobbies in the Home” by Miss Helen Goertz, Girl Scout director, were main pro- gram features at the Richholt Par-|p Nichols, ent and Teacher association meeting !Charies Tolliver, John Breaden ani held Monday evening. Miss Pearl Bryant, high school speech coach, introduced the readers, Louise Finney, Harriet Rosen and Arlene Ruder. Miss Olive Ranes was leader and Miss Ruth Rowley was ac- Miss Violet Johnson of Baldwin Is Bride Wedding vows were repeated at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon by Miss’ Violet Lorella Johnson, daughter of Lawtence Johnson of Baldwin and single ring by Rey. Opie 8. Rindah! in the Trin- ity. Lutheran parsonage, 715 First St. Attendants Lather arf wee te bridegroom’s ant ‘-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Aune of Wilton, in whose home the wedding) ari. Mary dinner was served. For the ceremony, the bride wore a dress of blue crepe trimmed with beads. g Mr, and Mrs. Aune will make their home at Wilton, where he is em- Plazed Dy. © SINE CoeaPany, : First Luther League Delays Social Event Because of the extreme cold, the sleighride which the First Luther League had planned for Tuesday evening is being postponed. The date will be announced later. Miss Selly Hall, 318 Fifteenth 8t., it bookkeeper at the Western returned Monday evening Bemidji, Minn., where she visited friends over the week-end and at- tended events in connection with annual Paul Bunyan winter ee 8 Miss Mary Lee Deveraux, who has come from Minot, is a new Bismarck resident. She is connected with the North Dakota Power and Light cony pany as home service director. Miss Deveraux is making her home with the A. C. Isaminger family, 422 First St. eee Miss Catherine Helbling won the high score award when the St. Francis Xavier missionary group was enter- tained at cards and luncheon Mon- day evening by Mrs. James W. Guth- tie,, 802 Fourth St. Capital Homemakers’ Affair Well Attended Berger card games; Elms Hendrickson, general arrange- ments, and Mmes. J. A. Kohler, Werre and ©. C. oe lunch, . * * Panama Canal Guest Is Entertained Here at Lisbon visi ber baller Git aa 5 t Mary Margaret Arnett Plans February Bridal Mr. and Mrs, V. Arnett of Bowman will occur We lay, Feb..3, in the Chapel of 8t. Mafy's school, with Rev. Robert A. Feehan officiating. * % .. Appointments were suggestive of St. Valentine's day when Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Blensley, 709 Ninth 8t:, were hosts at a 7 o'clock bridge din- j ner for 12 guests Sunday evening. Honors at contract went to Messrs. and Mmes. W. G. Worner and W. A.! Hart holding first and second high; respectively, and to R. R. Nelson, who received a traveling prize. 5 es * * Mmes. C. H. Cloid and Arthur C. Anderson turned in the high scores at contract as St. Theresa's group met for cards and luncheon Monday) evening with Miss Madge King,| ‘Webb apartments. Guest players were’ Mrs. C. E. Iverson and the Misses Mary Cota and Cecil Ryan. The next meeting will be Feb. 1 with Mrs, Bir-| lea O. Ward. se 8 Five couples gave a housewarming party Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schiff, who recently moved into the residence ‘at 202 Rosser, | west, The time was passed informal- ly, ee 8 a Norman Arnold is the name which Mrs, Ben Smith of Hensler has cho- sen for her son born Sunday in the Bismarck hospital. The infant's father died less than two weeks ago. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1987 > a Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Social Groups Wednesday Study Club Mrs. Richard C. Babbitt of Fort Lincoln will be hostess for the Jan. 20 meeting of the Wednesday Study club. Te a a Fortnightly Club Mre. M. E. Tindall, a member who sion” which will be given at the Fort- nightly club meeting at 3.p..m., Wed- nesday, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth &t., is hostess. **e * 1 Unity Study Club Interpretations of selected Bible ‘verses will be given in response to roll call when the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. ‘The study will take up pages 77-80 of Shankin's “What Are You?” * ee Vv F. W. Auxiliary The Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nel- son Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Officers are requested to come a half hour earlier. x : | Church Societies World Wide Guild and Open Forum The World Wide Guild and Open Forum of the First Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St. , O. W. Roberts, director of the U. 8. Weather Bureau here, leaves Wed- nesday by airplane for Los Angeles, Calif, where he expects to spend a winter vacation. Mr. Roberts will re- turn to Bismarck March 1. xk * Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser, west, have as guests this week Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Gilbertson of Fin- ley, who arrived Sunday. Mr. Gil- bertson is attending the oil dealers’ convention, Twelve members of Troop 3 ef the! Junior Catholic Daughters of Amer!- ca entertained an equal number of guests at a sleighride party Monday evening. After the ride the group went to the home of Imogene Kaiser, 712 Eleventh S8t., for a lunch. Miss! Arlene Wagner is captain, of the} eee Members of the Past President's Parley of the American Legion Aux- iliary held meetings in the homes of; two members Monday afternoon to; sew mittens for needy children, which | is one of the group's charity projects. | The groups were entertained by Mrs. | J. Arthur Solien, 807 Fourth St., ana Mrs, E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer, west. ee *® Covers for 16 guests were laid at! tables decorated in the Valentine's! day motif when Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson entertained at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening it; their home, 315 Park St. The con-| tract prizes went to Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt and Dr. EH. A. Brandes. se & ! Christ C. Ferderer, who has been! working in the district re-employment | office at Mandan, left Sunday for; Lincoln, Nebr., where he has ac- cepted a position in the reginoa:; Rural Resettlement administration! office. ee * Mrs. Morgan Morris of Mandan left Monday for San Francisco, Calif.,’ to spend the remainder of the winter visiting with her daughters, the Misses Clara and Katherine Morris,’ and her son, Kenneth Morris. ese *% Bob Kaiser, who is employed by the F. W. Woolworth store at Minot, was here for a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Kaiser, 12 Eleventh St. ee *% Miss Mary :fooney of Mott has re- turned home after spending the week-end visiting with friends in Bismarck and Mandan. Rotary Leader Will Speak at Luncheon Members of Bismarck’s Rotary club | were preparing Tuesday to entertain | Carl Zapffe of Brainerd, Minn., dis- trict governor, at their luncheon meeting Wednesday in the Grand Pacific hotel. Rotarians from nearby cities are exepcted to attend. Zapffe will arrive here tonight and will confer with the chairmen of the | local club's committees. He will be| the principal speaker at the luncheon Wednesday noon. ———————_—— CARD OF THANKS We express our sincere gratitude and thanks to our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness, beautiful offerings and to those who so kindly offered the use of their cars. Special thanks to Rev. Jackson for his consoling words, during our sad bereavement, the loss of our husband and father. Mrs, C. H. Berger. Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Berger, Betty and Beverly. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Neice. TAKE YOUR HAIR AND SCALP garage 3) iy ‘ Hell Hold Bible WELLS TREASURER ime FDR’s Oath RDITH DARCY, DIES Pioneer Fessenden Resident and League Supporter Victim of Pneumonia Fessenden, N. D., Jan. 19—(®)— Edith Darcy, 51, who was completing her fourth term as Wells county treasurer, died here Tuesday of pneumonis. Miss Darcy was secretary of the Langer faction Nonpartisan League - executive committee in Wells county. She became ill while attending the inaugural ceremonies for ,Governor Langer at Bismarck. Active in civic and church affairs, Miss Darcy held various deputyships in county offices and in 1924 wet elected county treasurer. Born in Liverpool, Eng., Aug. 13, 1885, she came to the United States in 1801 with an uncle, J. K. Swan, pioneer Fessenden merchant. She attended Fessenden schools and was graduated from Fargo high school. Miss Darcy was responsible for or- ganization of many Langer clubs in Wells county. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Three sisters and two brothers survive, Golfing equipment accounts for 15 per cent of the yearly sports bill in the United States, Schilling jo one ha of President Roosevelt ing | the oath of office for his second term than Charles Elmore Crop- ley, above. For Mr. Cropley, as clerk of the U. S. Supreme Court, again will hold the Bible upon which the president's left hand will rest as the oath is ad- ministered by Chief Justice , Charles Evans Hughes. fexican | Hlavory Chili Powder NASHVILLE BANNER SAYS: “Out of the wealth ef printed material before the publie teday on Mexico, we would choose Col. Wallace’s MEXICO TODAY a one of the most valuable.” DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarek, N. D. + Telephene No. 260 TROUBLES—To a Practitioner of known ability. SUCGESSFUL—Treatment is based on COMPETENT—Diagnosis. Mr. Harrington is a prac- tioner of proven ability. Soft Water Shampoo. Prices as Low as Any - - Service as Good STEAM — ELECTRIC — MACHINELESS PERMAMENTS $2.45 Up Hours: 8 A.-M. to 8 P. M. p HARRINGTON’S - - PHONE 130 Strikingly NEWS! Darinly MODERN! Blazer Cocktail Lounge Bl ue COME FOR THE COCKTAIL HOUR 5:30 to 6:30 P. M. DAILY _ PRINCE HOTEL At Last It’s Here........ The event Bismarck has long awaited.... The opening of the Daringly new and different BLUE BLAZER-COCKTAIL LOUNGE of the Prince Hotel. As Modern as Tomorrow, as refreshing as the dawn of the new day, it opens its doors to the public tomorrow night at 9:00 o’clock. Remember as you visit North Dakota’s finest, that it is typical of the ROBERTS-Mac- NAB-BREITBACH CO., who gives quality plus service. BEST OF ALL — IT’S INEXPENSIVE ‘Open Wednesday January 20th MANAGEMENT OF ROBERTS - MacNAB - BREITBACH HOTELS GLADSTONE, JAMESTOWN - - - MAYER, DEVILS LAKE PRINCE, BISMARCK Visit the BLUE BLAZER Cocktail Lounges at Any of These Comfortably Modern Hotels.