The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1937, Page 5

SOCIETY Taix-Loh Vows Are Repeated At Matin Ceremony Monday v 6 Manager of Mandan Store and Bride Will Make Their Home in Bismarck Contrast in Design = CLUBS Masonic Groups Qpen Year's Social Events Twenty tables of contract were in play as the 1937 social committee of the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star lodges sponsored its first party Friday evening at the Masonic tem- For players who progressed, Rus- sell Mason and Mrs B, W. Reeve won School, respectively. Mr. Loh is man- ager of the National Tea company store at Mandan and Mrs. Loh is em- Ployed by the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company branch here. eee Four Slope Co-eds at Valley City Honored Four Missouri Slope co-eds have won honors at the Valley City Teach- he, ‘HIS charming suit in natural wool crash with blouse and scarf of pink and blue hand- woven wool was designed by pevbelle Manning and featured in her southern resort collection. Notice how the unfitted lines of the reefer jacket contrast cl ° ingly with the slim ones of the skirt. The natural beige felt hat has a peaked crown and band to tnatch blouse and Ascot. ~~~ ~ ers college, according to word re- ceived Monday. Agnes Klein of St. Anthony and Anella Kessel of Ashley are amon, six students elected to membership in Nu Sigma Psi, honorary sorority for women specializing in physical education, at the first meeting of the winter quarter. ry Kathryn Irvine of Hazelton and Lucille Anderson of Wing were in- cluded in the group of 11 students cited for their high scholastic aver- age maintained during the fall quar- ter, according to Lillian Gubleman, English instructor and head of the organizations committee. To merit this listing they earned twelve A’s and four B’s during the term. 6 & ie & Miss Bernice Olson Gives Wedding Plans Miss Bernice Olson has chosen target ard Rasen: av| Mandan Y-B.W. Club e , of Blamarck, it was announced at an Holds Party Tuesday formal party given for the bride- elect Thursday evening by her cousin,| _The Misses Winnifred and Louise Mrs. H. L. Ackerman, 718% Mandan| Welbers and Grace Richardson are St. Several of her friends were en-| making arrangements for the dinner tertained at the affair, which was| dance which the Mandan Young Bus- concluded with s buffet luncheon, |!ness Women’s club is giving Tuesday The marriage will take place in Bis-| ¢vening. Another social event planned marck, possibly in the Ackerman| >Y the club is a dinner and program home, Miss Olson is employed by the Tuesday, Feb. 9, which all former Elite beauty shop and Mr. Helfen-| members residing in Bismarck and stein by Al's grocery, ** *% Mrs. G, E. Wingreene Will Sing Over KFYR Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, soprano, has chosen a group of songs by American composers for the program which she will sing over KFYR from 9:45 to 10 Pp. m., Monday, in continuation of the fortnightly series sponsored by the Thursday Musical club, Miss Florence Fritch will be her accom- panist. The selections chosen are “A Dream” by Bartlett, “To a Hill Top” by Ralph Cox, “The Last Hour,” by Walter Kramer and “Cradle Song’ by Alex MacFayden. a kk Mrs. William Kalser, who was ob- serving her birthday anniversary, was surprised Sunday evening as & company of her friends gathered in her home, 419 Front avenue. The time was passed with bridge games at three tables in which Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Olson, Joseph Burtts and Mrs. Orlando Peterson won high honors and Orlando Peterson the consolation prize, with luncheon served after the | games. Mrs, Kaiser broke her left| leg when she slipped and fell on an icy street a few weeks before Christ- mas and now is recovering nicely from her injury. *** * Mrs. Howard Burleson has returned to her home at Jamestown after spending several days here with friends. Beauty Culture As Taught by Minette Write for full parti- culars about our | startling Finance Plan, Attend Schoo! now—Pay later. Mandan are invited to attend. The Misses Florence Fleming and Mabel Brown are caring for arrangements. ove eS ee t Meetings of Clubs } And Social Groups Club B. P. W. Iver A. Acker will give a talk on “Efforts to Improve Working Condi- tions” and there will be vocal solos by Anthony Litt when the Business and Professional Women’s club holds its social mezting at 8 p. m., Tuesday, | in its rooms in the World War Mem- orial building. Miss Ruby Schumann is program chairman. Plans for the benefit bridge which the club is sponsoring Feb. 5 will be announced at this meeting, according to Mrs. W. J. Targart, president. “* * Mothers’ Service Club Mothers’ Service club members will answer roll call with titles of books suitable for reading aloud to the family circle when they meet at 8 p. m., Tuesday, with Mrs. J. M. Harty, 417 Thayer. west. Mrs, A. L. Overbee will review “The Walters Family” by Flor- ence Hornbeck, and Mrs. John R. Fleck is to give a paper on “What Are Our Children Reading?” *% % ‘Lewis and Clark Chapter, 8. M. C. Mrs, C. P. Rhoades is preparing the main program feature, a paper on “A Pioneer of Today—Anne Lindbergh,” for the meeting of Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday. Mrs. George Smith will present the child study lesson. Mrs, M. P. Wynkoop, 920 Eighth St., is hostess. e+e % Maccabee Lodge All members who have completed quilt blocks are to bring them to the Maccabee lodge meeting at 8 p. m., Monday in the American Legion Aux- iliary room, World War Memorial building. All officers are to be present as there will be drill team practice. Refreshments will be served. +e % Chapter L, 8. M. C. Mrs. Earl E. Clarke, assisted by Minette Beauty Schoo! Farge. North Dakota Tastes Better sauce ct MADE BETTER. Mrs. G. W. Toppila, will entertain Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ club, in her home, 232 Avenue C, west, at 8 A meeting of Women’s Typographi- cal Auxiliary No. 126 is scheduled at 8 p. m. Tuesday, with Mrs. Frank Milhollan, 931 Eighth St., as hostess. if Church Societies First Lutheran Luther League The First Lutheran Luther League tlegislative session as head Mandan Masons Are Dancing Party Hosts One hundred fifty guests costumed in overalls and gingham frocks midnight J. L. Brenden, hes Gab en committee on arrangements, Z by Theodore Diedrich, F, L. Means, W. L, McLeod, Donald Moore, FP. W. McKendry, O. H. Peterson and John C, Gould. ‘This was the third in 9 series of s0- affairs which the Mandan lodge i xe * Glen Ullin Aids Name Executives for 1937 The ional and Catholic ladies’ aids of Glen Ullin named offi- cers at their January meetings. Mrs. J. J. Horner ee to the presidency of the ic or- ganisation, Other officera are Mrs. Nick Gauer, vice president; Mrs. C. N. Braun, secretary, and Mrs. J. E. Fridgen, treasurer. Elected women were Mrs. Sam Rosenau, also returned as president; Mrs. Anna Schroeder, vice president; Mrs. H. B. Harper, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Rolle, assistant secretary; Miss Mona Can- nell, treasurer, and Mrs. H. Schulte, assistant eer * Ladies’ Night Party Is Staged by 40 et 8 Members of the 40 et 8 Societe, fun and honor organization of the Amer- ican Legion, entertained their wives at a dancing party Saturday in the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. About 30 couples at- tended the function, second in & series of ladies’ nights which the 40 et 8 is giving this season. The Cun- ningham orchestra played for danc- ing, with an intermission at midnight when lunch was served, A. D. Mc- Kinnon, head of the committee, had John Gray and Henry Hanson as aides. ee % Frank Welch of Bismarck and Rob- ert Saunders, Bernard Toman and Bob Zeller of Mandan, North Dakota Agricultural college athletes, will be 1 ‘The | commit will be @ dance, to which all Masons Eastern Star mem- friends by the Congregational i athletic banquet at the school Tues- day, Feb. 9. Reservations have been made for 250 people at the function being given by the college alumni association. Motion pictures of foot- ball games of the University of Min- negota and also of several N.D.A.C: games will be shown. Frank McCor- mick, director of athletics at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, will be guest speaker. see Miss ElaNor Weber of Bismarck and Miss Jean Lierboe of Turtle Lake have speaking parts in “If I Were King” by Justin Huntly McCarthy, which will be presented in the new high school auditorium at Grand Forks March 17 by the University of North Dakota Playmakers. The play is being produced as a semi-grand (opera with 26 main characters and groups of pages, dancing girls, sol- diers and wars pall guests. Mrs, Gerald W. Movius and her sis- ter, Miss Flora Morrison, arrived this week-end from Fargo for @ visit with Mr, Movius, who is here during the of the Fargo Forum’s Bismarck bureau. Miss Morrison returned to Fargo Sunday afternoon but Mrs. Movius is remain- ing for the 7 ce week, Miss Carol Westerman of New Salem is visiting this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St. Miss Wes- jtsrman underwent an appendicitis operation in a local hospital before the holidays and returned to her home early in January. *% *% : Miss Enid Godwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Godwin of Mandan. left during the week-end for Gran Forks to resume her studies at the University of North Dakota. Miss Godwin has been at home since the holiday season when she underwent an BERNESE. * Mrs. Roy T. Bakken, 511 Second St., left Sunday evening for Min- neapolis, She will return in about a week. Le ed Miss Rosaline Langseth, 213 Avenue will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the church varlors. ! A, spent the week-end at Jamestown visiting with relatives. Mandan | over a plain silk dress, or a print, among honor guests at the annual bi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY IRATHERS, MOTHERS Preview of Spring Fashions Held Today New York, Jan, 25.—(?)—Women'’s skirts will be shorter this spring than they've been for several seasons, and there are all sorts of gala new dress lettered, “amour, amour.” The new skirts reach just below milady's knee-cap, and are briefer by aectee ou unis ing patie tt pre- of fe Spri opel 0 the leading American designers show- 13 inches from the ground, and sometimes 14. Shouldera—Broadened and height- ened @ bit, but not extreme—just enough to make hips look slimmer. Sleeves—Mainly short, to be worh with long gloves in the nippy air of @n early Easter, or under a long- sleeved jacket. There also is a new three-quarter length leave, tight Just below the elbow. Colors—Much black—more than navy blue. Many beige sliades, in- cluding “toast,” “coffee,” and “to- bacco blonde.” Many brighter, the better. Prin thing from the French word for “love” lettered all over a dress to red rooster heads or cartwhee] hate, with rican woo, sk, and co Fabr ‘Thin , and com- binations of the two, Much white Pique, used in new ways. Spring fashions are slim and A The new short-sleeved dresses fit the figure, their skirts slightly. The extremely full “swing” skirt is “out. The most popular ensembles are the two-piece thin suit (fitted) hip-lerigth jacket id a skirt or short-sleeved dress; a print jacket dress and a plain color three-quarter wool coat on straight, loose lines. ** * Bismarck Co-eds Aré Busy at Fargo School Bismarck co-eds were prominent in extra-curricular activities last week at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Bernice Peterson and Thora Beat- tle, both freshmen in home econ- omics, represented the Ceres Hall club in the Co-ed Calf show at the Little International Livestock show. Teams of costumed girls from each sorority and several clubs on the campus led and pushed gayly be- decked calves into the show ring’ for this feature of the program. Beverly Barnes will play one of the feminine comedy leads in the Bison Brevities this year, according to an announcement just released by Blue Key, men’s service fraternity, which sponsors the annual show, “No, No, Nanette,” musical comedy by Har- bach and Mandel, has been chosen for this year’s production which will be given in April. Others taking part in the show include Joan Hughes and Hollace Beall in the singing and dancing chorus, and Mary Mahlman, as s member of a trio which will help with publicity. Virginia Smith, formerly of Bismarck, is dramatic director of the production, Frances Tourtlotte of Regan ss- sisted in arrangements for a recep- tion for Miss Hazel Frank, house mother at the Phi Omega Pi s0- rority house. ** * Hazen Past Matrons Name Mrs. Lucy Klein Lucy Klein was elected president as 12 past matrons of Vesper chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at Hazen formed a past matrons’ club. The present worthy matron was admitted as an honorary member. Other offi- cérs are Ethel Moses, vice-president, and Angie Brooks, secretary-treas- . The club, which has as,its ob- Ject assisting the O.ES. chapter, will meet on the second Thursday of each month, se 8 Degree of Honor to Hold Birthday Party The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation is staging its annual benefit birthday party, open to all members and their friends, at 8 p. m. Wednes- faliaing the World War Memorial room, according to Mrs. LeRoy C. , January social chairman. A chairman has been ap- pointed for each month and is re- sponsible for decorations of the re- freshments table for her group and also for its part in the program. * *k * Friends have received announce- ments of the birth of a daughter, Kay Marlon, to Mr. and Mrs. Ford LeBatron (Eunice Venne) of Sturgis, S. D., on Sunday, Jan. 17. Both Mr. and Mrs, LeBarron are former Bis- marek fesidents, eee Capt. Donald Hornbeck, who came Saturday from Omaha, Neb., is a new arrival at Fort Lincoln. Captain Hornbeck is a dental officer and takes the place of Lt. J. P. Hanlon, who has completed his duty at the local army post. ‘ ** Miss Olive Mitchell, 423 Fourth St., left Friday for International Falls, Minn., where she will visit for about 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwight Cheatham, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mathys, 512 Avenue E. —— CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy. and beautiful floral. offerings re- ceived from our many friends in our sad bereay it, the loss of our be- loved wife, mother and sister. George Baker and children Mylo Clark Chester Clark Arlo Clark Mrs. Leo Schjoemer Mrs, B. W. Johnson New Comfort for Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH | No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be uncomfortable. FAS- Ti | & New, greatly improved powder, sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds them firm and comfort- able. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes.’ Get FAS- TEETH today at any good drug store Advertisement. RAPPED BY PASTOR Rev. Vater Tells Congregation Not Young But Their Eld- ers Are Real Problem Civilization faces “not a son and daughter problem but a father and mother problem,” ‘Rev.. Walter E. Va- ter, pastor of McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church, told his congregation Sunday night in the third of a series of sermons on modern problems. Taking the story of Lot as his text, Rev. Vater pointed out as. long ‘as this ancient family li on its ranch it prospered and but when it moved into wicked it began the effort to “keep up the Joneses” and trouble resulted. Luxury led to sin and debauchery for both wives and daughters, Rev. Vater pointed out, and the result was disaster. pean) Hey that no one ever ar- ves at a lom except step by » Rev. Vater said no boy poe 2 Pasig ing a first cigarette or taking a first cocktail, ever intended to become 8 cigarette fiend or a confirmed drunk- ard and that no petty pilferer from tching|an employer's till ever intended to become a large scale embezzier. Example Is Important Turning to the value of a God- fearing home, operated on sound re- ligious principles, Rev. Vater inquired how parents could “visit Sodom or live in Sodom” and still expect their children to be any improvement on themselves. If they visit places where driné and immorality are common- place they can expect to. have their sons and daughters “brought home to your door in the early hours of neta ng, mile or worse, And lon’ sur] if some prodigal act of theirs causes a» lasting shame to rest upon your household. You cannot expect to live like the devil yourself and raise saints.” The great need of America, he said, is not so much reformation as proper formation and when fathers and Mothers lead clean, wholesome, or- derly, God-fearing lives in the home, setting an every-day wholesome ex- ample for their children, out of such homes will still proceed young men and young women who will become a benediction to their parents’ ‘hearts and a blessing to humanity; but when the home fails everything fails.” False Key to Hi Warning that money is no key to happiness, Rev. Vater pointed out that the wealthy are not always happy and the happiest marriages in the world are between persons who have had little at the beginning but who have known the joy of planning, working and building together. Young folks were warned not to expect to begin where their parents left off because the parents probably Paid for success with “real struggle and a real sense of life’s partnership.” At the same time he warned against any attempt to livé on love, asserting that “this is the kind of miracle that stopped working before it started.” Any couple must have enough to get along, he said, the trick being to hold down expenses and not live beyond their means. Local Red Cross to Take Contributions Announcement that the Burleigh County Red Ctoss will accept con- tributions for flood sufferers in the Ohio Valley was made here Monday by Miss Mary Cashel, executive offi- oer. The Jocal quota already has been forwarded to the midwestern office at St. Louis, Miss Cashel said, the money having been taken from the Bismarck Community chest. Addi- tional contributions, however, will be aovepted. A collection taken up Munday in the local WPA offices netted $55 for flood sufferers, John Kennedy, as- sistafit administrator said. The fund was turned over to the local Red Cross. Benz Is Championship Winner at Stock Show Maurice Benz of Moffit, freshman in agriculture at the North Dakota Agricultural college, won the reserve championship award for grooming and showmanship in the dairy division ef the Little International Livestock show last week, according to a re- port from the college. Patterned after the International Livestock show, the Little Interna- tional gives agricultural students practice in grooming and showing livestock. This year's show drew one of the largest crowds in years, ac- cording to the managers. YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE } | | | : if 3 1 t i l 3 iif i i i Py g eo te) Zz i a zt E 3" 3 5 E i fe) © > me 3 ec, me Zé. 1937 Fifth Victim of Gas In Farm Home Dead Minot, N. D., Jan. 25.—(?)—Mrs. John Dexheimer’s death at her farm home in the Granville-Verendrye erea Sunday was the fifth death in the household to result from a coal gas asphyxiation tragedy late last week. Indications are that a quintuple funeral for the victims will be held at the Catholic church in Karlsruhe Tuesday » A, W. Gansz, Granville director, said that arrangements have not been com- pleted, but that he expects rites for Christ Lauinger, 14-year-old neigh- bor boy, who was one of the victims, to be held at the Karlsruhe church along with services for the four mem- bers of the Dexheimer family. One of those remaining ill from the effects of the fumes, Rose Mary Dex- heimer, 21, was-removed from the farm home Saturday night and brought to a Minot hospital. Her condition Monday was regarded as not serious. Sentence Bismarck Man on Driving Count Burleigh Small of Bismarck, ar- rested last Thursday on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, was sentenced to ‘serve 90 days in jail and pay a fine of $100 and costs by City Magistrate E. 8. Allen Monday morning upon entering a plea of guilty. Sentence and the fine were suspended upon payment of the $3.95 costs. ATTACK ON BUS FATAL Minneapolis, Jan. 25,—()—Funeral | services for Miss Mildred A. Glessner, 45, who died of a heart attack Sunday a few minutes after boarding a Memidji-bound bus, will be at 2:30 Pp. m, Tuesday, with burial at Bemidji. Survivors include her brother, Hiram C. Glessner, Grand Forks, N, D. IF DESIRED (DEFICIENCY BILL [S OFFERED 10 HOUSE Bulk of Monies Will Be Used to Finance Relief and Re- covery Agenci Washington, Jan. 25.—(#)—The house appropriations committee re- ported an $899,717,318 deficiency bill to the house Monday, the bulk of it to be used to finance “recovery and relief.” It was tentatively decided not to open the measure for inclusion of an lemergency flood relief appropriation because the exact needs were as yet unknown. ‘The major item in the bill called for an appropriation of $790,000,000 for -tecovery and relief to be spent between now and June 30. That wae the amount recommended by the president. In addition to the relief money, the measure included $95,000,000 for the Civilian Conservation corps; $6,- 000,000 for federal land banks on ac- count of reductions in interest rates on farm mortgages; $2,045,000 to the agriculture department for forest-fire fighting and prevention; $1,672,000 for completing air conditioning of the capitol and house and senate office buildings. In recommending passage of the bill, the committee included a letter from President Roosevelt accusing employers “who are working their employes unreasonably long hours” of “failing to co-operate with the gov- ernment and their fellow-citizens in putting people back to work.” It has been estimated that a bee travels 43,799 miles to gather a pound of honey. A ED Order Now for Next Fall A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RE- SERVE YOUR SELECTION. BUDGET PLAN ARRANGED, ““MEVER-BEFORE”’ STYLES tn * f DRICES! IN THIS GREATEST AFTER SEASON CLEARANCE OF ERI FU With fur prices definitely and un- mistakably advancing, this is no jordinary sale—it’s a really sensa- tional clearance. So many different furs—so many different styles — Swaggers — Princess lines and semi-fitted models — the coat you want— MUST be here—and every gar- ment measures up to Frederick- James exac quality. ° low as . low at. WY For Women's Wear BISMARCK The Phone Number Is Robertson’s Our Month-End Special for This your choice of a manicure or eye- Bonded Premier Seal Coats Value $165—now as Hudson Seal Coats Hollander Dyed. Value $360— now as low as. Caracul Coats Value $195— now as low as. American Broadtail Value $175— now as low as Arianna Otter Coats Value $225— Now as Two Days Only Commencing at 2 P. M. Tuesday All Day Wednesday | January 26th and 27th 2260 BEAUTY STUDIO ‘Week Only. Three in One shampoo and finger wave, and brow arch. All for 75c CKAANE( ting standard of ve S110 .$279.50 $129.50 Coats $89.50 .. $169.50