The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE; SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1987 VS ——————————— | Bismarck Students RIDE IN E |A.LA. Party Friday —_—_—_ g : iVENING DRESS A.L.A, Party Friday ri SOCIETY and CLUBS | “#2 8bac Honora War Mothers|| Meetings of Clubs | = b Sismsisk stodenle attenting bids And Social Groups | SEE? the ‘Agricultural college Honoring’ the. War. Mothers, Peincer Daughters Miss Elizabeth Bride of Lawrence Porter] ». Misslin Is Ceremony Performed Friday|Fritch Recital Will at First Lutheran Church Miss Helen Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Pe bss? Miss- in, Garrison, became Lawrence E. Porter, son of Mr. ¢ Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser Ave- nue at 2 p. m., Friday. Rev. A. G. Johns officiated at the ceremony, which took place in the Parsonage of the First Lutheran church. | EH Homemakers Arrange For Achievement Day assistant Fourteen members and four visitors were present. The outline of the les- “Refinishing of Linoleum and Floors,” was given by Mrs. William Miss Mary A. Gray Is Hostess 8 for Troop 8 You'll smile, too ... after one of our perfect SUNDAY DINNERS Try one tomorrow Sunday Dinner Features Turkey... SOC STEAKS, CHOPS, FRIED 6 5 c CHICKEN... Served from 11:30 a. m. ll 8:39 p Grand Pacific Restaurant Be Presented Monday |» B partment. These include Mrs. Frank Bavenditk, contralto; Mrs. G. A. Dalten, ); Miss Katherine Bo- tone. ‘The public is invited to attend all the recitals. eee President of D. of H. Is Here for Meeting Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president of the Degree or Honor Pro- tective association, was present at the meeting of the local branch Wednes- * Wilton Senior Class Presents ‘Girl Shy’ & rollicking three-act comedy, “Girl ” whi” presented by the senior class of Wilton high school before & packed house. The credit for its un- The cast is as follows: Tom Arsdale, Verne Venaas; Oke Stimson, Sylvan Torgeson; Caroline, Tom’s aunt, Mar- garet Kronick; Anthony Arsdale, ‘Tom’s father, Robert Prekett; Sylvia ‘Webster, Edna Stenquist; Dena Mar- lowe, Forrest Little; Peaches Carter, Genevieve McCullough; Asma, Negro ‘Tennyson Murgatoyd, Raymond Fred; and Chuck mare, sane Chubey. * Pictures Arrive for _4 Schools This Week framed 7 Committees Plan Regional Conference regard to housing, eat beauty parlors, shopping Other information of visiting women . They have also ar- Designed Meeting Badges The badges which will be worn by delegates were designed and made by this committee. The theme of the silver jubilee of Girl Scouting has been carried out with a background of silver with decorations in black, bringing out the Sa-ka-ka-kea motif which is the central motif used in all decorations for the conference. - The publicity committee is working under Mrs. P. J. Meyer as chairman. Assisting her are Mmes. Al Rosen, Charles Goodwin, Al Mayer and the Misses Emily Marshall, Marian Burke and Mary Cashel. They are arrang- ing all of the newspaper publicity, which includes all of the local, na- tional and regional write-ups, reports and interviews; press notices each day of the conference. radio an- nouncements, local placards and store exhibits during the conference. They will receive exhibits and return all exhibit material, - Hostesses to Be Busy Mrs. A. M. Kiland, chairman of .i the hostess committee, is assisted by Mmes. Opie Rindahl, T. G. Ploma- sen, C. B. Whittey, R. H. Wald- schmidt and E. J. Heising. During the conference they will act as of- ficial hostesses, looking after the plans. | comfort of the visitors, assisting them in making any arrangements that are desired for entertaimment. aside from the regular schedule. They will provide flowers and attempt to make the visiting delegates feel at home in Bismarck. ‘The banquet committee has Mrs. Minnie Shuman as chairman. As- sisting her are Mmes. J. E. Davis, C. |L., Young, George M. Thompson, John R. Fleck, Roy D, Kennelly, J. C. Fleck, and Walter Renden. The banquet which will be given at the country club at 8 p. m, Monday, with Mrs. Herbert Hoover as the principal guest speaker, is being planned by them. It is estimated that places for 250 will be necessary. Other Groups on Job Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger is chair- man of the Girl Scout committee, with Mmes. R. W. Henderson, T. O. Brandenburg, F. F. Griebenow and Miss Dorothy Moses, assisting her. ‘They. will direct the special activities in which the Scouts take part. They will also assist in directing the page- ant and will have general charge of all Scouts and Brownies during the , | conference. The transportation committee is under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Lucas, As assistants she has Mmes. H. A. Brandes, John W. Larson, Dan Hall and N. O. Churchill. All ar- rangements for transportation for conference delegates in and around the cities, to places of interest out- side the town, and to meetings, will be made by this committee. se * Delphian Delegates Chosen at Luncheon Delegates to the state convention of federated women’s clubs in Dick- inson, June 1, 2 and 3, were elected by the Delphian club at its annual luncheon meeting Friday at the Ren- dezvous, Mmes, J. A. Solein and O. T. Forde were chosen delegates. Alternates will be Mmes. F. 8. Winser and L. K. Thompson. The program which had been ar- ranged for the luncheon by Mrs. O. +17. Forde was in the form of a school- day.. To roll call the members er; | responded with original humorous Plate Luncheon retry day 25¢ - 30c - 35c eating place Bismarck's emartest Bismarck Housewives! Treat Your Family Dakota Maid FLOUR Made to Make Good Highest Quality Fleur Makes Bread of Highest Quality verses. Mrs. Lillian Higgins, senior member, read an original ode to the year’s work. Eighteen members were Present, - The club will be entertained by the Mandan Delphian club at a bridge luncheon May 25, at the Lewis and Clark hotel. The committee in charge of the funcheon included Mmes. George M. Register; C. B. Whittey, and M. M. Ruder, *** * Mrs, William Kirsch Is Honored at Party Honoring Mrs, William Kirsch, nee Doerner, who recently an- Tounced her macriage of Aug. 10, 1935 ol . 10, 5 the NM and Helene at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Rushworth, 805 Fifth 8t. evening with score honors e Misses Elma Lindgren th Juncheon st the close of the brides and grooms. was presented with sev- eral lovely gifts. -* * Mrs. Obert Clson and daughter, tables of bridge were in play | the son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson, 615 Sixth 8t.; Donna Jean Davis, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. F. M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t.; and Helen Peder- . son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Pederson, 504 Third St. Charles Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Benson, 921 Fifth 8t., teas, | was elected secretary of Kappa Kappa ee national honorary band frater- i. In_the college tennis tourhament Bob Brandenburg, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, 820 Avenue D, was one of the students to reach the finals. * * * [) Miss Wernick Wed To Estel L. Poppe At ® quiet ceremony Wednesday noon Miss Naoma Florence Wernick became the bride of Estel L. Poppe. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, read the single ring service in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy acted as best man and bridesmaid. A thistle-colored crepe dress with gray accessories was the bride's cos- tume for the ceemony. She wore a corsage of red and white roses, Mrs. Murphy wore a tan tailored suit with brown accessories. Her corsage was of blue violets, Mrs, Poppe is the daughter of Mrs. Cora Wernick, Lark, and is » grad- uate of the Carson high school, For the last four years she has lived in Bismarck. She has been employed at the Tavern for the last 18 months. She plans to continue with her posi- tion there. Mr. Poppe’s parents live near New England. He has lived in Bismarck for the last few months and has been employed at the Cave, Mandan. Following the ceremony the couple received their friends at their future home, 609 Fourth St. They left Wed- nesday afternoon for Medora where they are visiting relatives of Mr. Poppe. They also plan to visit the Badlands and will return to Bismarck next week, Mrs. Cora Wernick, the bride's mother, was the only out-of-town guest. *k * Local Students Are Graduates at Minot Several students from this vicinity are among the graduates of the State Teachers’ college, Minot. Included in the candidates for the bachelor of arts in education are Eli- zabeth E. Hansen, Werner; and Max- ine and Viola Reitman, Underwood. On the list of standard curriculum graduates are Freda J. Bauer, Max; Lora C. Bronsak, Turtle Lake; Kath- leen Hayes, Glenburn; Geneva M. Johnson, Pingree; Margaret Mae La- koduk, Max; Eileen A. Lindquist, Max; Leo F. Lockrem, Coleharbor; Helen E. Metz, Underwood; Jennie 4A. Norgaard, Watford City; Ovett A. Parks, Washburn; Dena Darleen Pfaffengut, Max; Elsie Marie Ruck, Turtle Lake; Arlean V. Schafer, Un- aerwood; Ruth Schell, Underwood; Jean Forbes Schulz, Washburn; and Clara Thompson, Glenburn. The graduation events begin Fri- day, May 21, with the closing exer- cises and conferring of certificates on the junior high school, and end the following Friday with the college graduation exercises, at which Mrs. Bell Wilson, of the Minneapolis Journal, will speak. x* & Officers Installed By A.0.U-W. Lodge Installation of officers was held at the meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge Thursday evening at the organiza- tion’s hall. Officers include: Anton Patera, past master workman; George A. Johnson, master workman; Herman Henner, foreman; Theodore Ressler, overseer; Donald Snyder, guide; Ed Kounovsky, inside watch; James A. Nelson, outside watch; C. G. Derby, recorder-treasurer; and Mrs. Gert- rude Patera, general supervisor. A musical program was given by Dorothy, Clarence, Eleanor and Joan Ressler and Marcus Schneider. After this cards were played at 10 tables of bridge and six tables of whist. Honors at bridge went to Mrs. J. C. Yearsley and F. A. Schneider. At whist Mrs. G. A. Johnson won man of the committee in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Anton Patera. ** * Miss Marie Schlipf To Be Married June 6 Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Schlipf, Frederick Syrms, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Schlipf has chosen June 6 for her wedding day. The marriage will take place in Pittsburgh. tler school, Sioux Falls, 8. D., for a number of years, Miss Schlipf is well known in the educational circles of that city. Mr. Skyrms is a young business man of Pittsburgh. +s * Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer t Avenue, west, left Wednesday morn- ing for Grand Forks, where she is visiting at the Delta Gamma sorority house at Ae University of North return to biceangi iadang Mrs. Archie Johnson, 910 Seventh St., has as her guest her mother, Mrs. | H. Mantz, Anamoose, A preliminary instructor in Whit- pee dell family of equestrians appears riding i Bismarck will see something new in circusdom May 19 Hears Mrs. Jennings Mrs. Jane Ackerman Jennings, Minot, state counselor for junior mu- sic clubs, was guest artist at the guest meeting of the Thursday Music club, held in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building Thurs- day afternoon. As solo, Mrs. Jennings played “Waltz” from the ballet, “Naila,” by Delibes, arranged by Dohmanyi. She also gave an encore number. Included on the program were a two plano number, “Malaguens,” by Lecuona, played by Mrs. Henry Jones and Miss Maxine Scarff; two vocal solos, “Hymn to the Sun,” from the “Golden Cockerel,” by Rimsky-Kar- sakoff, and “The Birdling,” by Cho- pin, sung by Mrs. Marion Sandin Kelly, accompanied by Mrs. Jen- nings; and a piano solo, “Carnival Pranks in Vienna,” by Schumann, played by Miss Mildred Hoff. The tea table was appointed with pink roses and pink candles in cry- stal holders, Hostesses were Mmes. Duemeland, Kelly, Otto Hanson, Clarence Gun- ness and Miss Tekla Knoll. ** * V.F.W. Auxiliary to Convene Here May 22 Honoring the national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Bernard (Pat) Kerney, there will be @ pre-convention banquet held Fri- day, May 21, at 6:30 p. m., in the pri- vate dining room of the G. P. hotel. The convention of the Veterans of | Foreign Wars auxiliary will be form- ally opened at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, May 22, State officers who will be here for the meeting are: F. T. Dewitt, state commander; Burton, J tat auxiliary; Mrs. Edith Roberts, James- town, state secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, Fargo, state treasurer; and Mrs. Mackley, Minot, first vice presi- dent, Other state offices are plan- ning to attend. All members of the V. F. W. auxil- iary are asked to attend the banquet. For reservations they are to call Mrs. Catherine Harrington at 130. ** % Norwegian ‘July 4’ Celebration Monday The Independence day of Norway, May 17, will be celebrated Monday evening by the Sons and Daughters of Norway at the A. O, U. W. hall. H. R. Martinson, deputy commis- sioner of agriculture and labor, will be the main speaker on the program, which will open at 9 p.m. Mr. Mar- (in is @ member of the Fargo ge. The program will include other talks, musical numbers and a group of Norwegian songs. Following the program there will be dancing, with music furnished by Turkey Trot Bill’s orchestra. A prize will be given to the person holding the lucky number. The num- bers will be obtained with the tickets. ** & Past Matrons Hold Meeting in Mandan The past matrons of the Order of Eastern Star met Friday at the home of Mrs. Anna Stark, Mandan. Mrs. H, PF, Keller, Bismarck, was assistant hostess. Eighteen were seated at the 1:15 o'clock luncheon table. Appointments were in lavendar and yellow, with snapdragons and iris. Mrs. Ina Grimson, Rugby, past worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star, and Mrs. Sakari Assen, Mandan, worthy matron of the Man- dan chapter, were guests. A short business meeting was held. *# # B.P.W. Delegates to Attend Convention The Misses Helen Katen, Bessie Baldwin, Mrs. Catherine Targart, president, and Ellen Lawin, members of the B. P. W. club, left Friday morning to attend the state cOh- vention of the North Dakota federa- fessional Ex Furriers Clean and “Store Your FURS Onl, Can Satisfactorily Phone 496 STATE FUR CO. Thursday Music Club |Several Go to State Dentists Association Miss Mary D. Cota, president of the North Dakota State Dental Assist- ants, will deliver the “President's Ad- dress” at the state convention in Fargo Monday morning. Another local speaker on the morning's pro- gram will be Miss Grace Her- penn who will give a paper on “First Miss Cota plans to leave for Fargo Sunday. Miss Hermann and Miss La- Verne Joersz left this morning for Minneapolis and will return to Fargo for the convention. The Monday morning meetings of the assistants will be given over to talks and papers. Wednesday morn- ing will be for the clinics, The aft- ernoons have been left open. Tues- day morning’s program has been left open in order that the assistants might hear Dr. Arthur E. Smith lec- ture on “Plastic and Oral Surgery” before the North Dakota State Den- tal association, which is being held in Fargo at the same time. Local dentists planning to attend the convention are Drs. R. F. Krause, H. T. Perry, K. W. Morris, W. C. Brunsoman, W. E. Cole and J. K. Blunt, Drs. Blunt, Cole, Morris and F. C. Stucke are members of state com- mittees, Mrs. Blunt will accompany her hus- band to Fargo to attend meetings of the Dental auxiliary. ** * Townsend Club Will Give Benefit Program The Capitol City Townsend club will present a benefit program Tues- day, May 18, at 8 p. m., in the World War Memorial building. Included on the program will be a piano accordion solo, Mrs. Melba Martinson; tap dance, Wilmer Mar- tineson; readings, Miss Alice Jensen; numbers by the high school male quartet, state winners, Harold Smith, Jack Mote, Gregory Dahlen and Earl Benesh. All members are fequested to‘ be present. The public is cordially in- vited. Luncheon will be served by the ladies of the club. * * * Bridge Club Meets At Mrs. E. Ulmer’s Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St., en- tertained her bridge club Wednes- day evening. Three guests were pres- ent, Mmes. A. M. Olstad, T. W. Sette and Samuelson, Mrs. Ulmer’s mother. Luncheon was served in the dining room on a table appointed with red and white carnations in a crystal bowl and lighted with white tapers in crystal holders. ; Honors went to Mrs. Olstad and Mrs. Eldon 8. Anderson. This was the concluding meeting of the season. The members plan to entertain their husbands with a din- ner dance at the Tavern in the near future. * & & Junior Aids’ Party Given for Mothers The Junior Aids of the American Legion Auxiliary entertained their mothers Friday afternoon in the Aux- iliary room of the World War Me- morial building. Orchid and white appointments, of iris and orchid tapers, decorated the tea table. Betty Rosenthal and Betty Brauer poured. The program cluded @ piano Barbara and Mary Wynkoop; accor- dion solo, Royann Knelly; piano solo, Marjorie Jones; and piano solo, Jane Ann Skinner. for the afternoon in- and violin number, ** * The Misses Mary Litt, Evalyn Grace Hermann and LaVerne Joeraz left Friday morning for Minneapolis, where they will attend the Beta Sigma Phi district convention Sunday and Monday. From there the Misses Her- mann and Joersz will go to Fargo for the state convention of North Dakota Dental Beeronle setcciation: The Women’s Benefit association met Wednesday evening in the Aux- iliary room of the World War Me- morial building. Two tables of cards were in play during the evening. The local | Next meeting will be held June 9. Noonday lunch at the Pea- cock Grill, 20¢, 25¢, 35c. Big Chicken Dinner Sunday Uncle Dave's Chicken Inn 212 Main 12 Noon te 3 p. m. and 5 to 8 p. m. Phone 847 for Reservations DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone Na 280 building, Thirty of the mothers were present. A program was presented that in- cluded a poem as a tribute to moth- ers, Mrs, E. F. Trepp; two vocal solos, Mrs. Margaret Narum, accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus; a costume song, “Little Old Lady,” Alwyn Smith; and @ group of Mother’s Day songs, the American Legion Auxiliary chorus. Each of the war mothers wi Presented with a red rose. The tea table was appointed with these flowers. Ice cream cakes in the form of red roses were served. At the business meeting delegates to the state convention were elected. The first delegate will be the presi- dent for the coming year, who will be elected at the next meeting. Other delegates include Mmes. 8. 8. Boise, M. P. Wynkoop, A. J. Vendsel, Ernest Johnson, George Kaiser, Harry Bern- stein, R. R. Smith, Carl Knudtson and Miss Judith Rue. Having charge of the entertain- ment Friday evening was the pub- licity committee, including Mmes. E. F. Trepp, chairman; William Yegen, Nan King and G. J. Worner. The committee was assisted by Mmes. E. W. Philips, Inez Hanson, W. F. Hoep- pner, Otto Holta, Louis Kleppe, R. A. Kramer and Miss Frances Peterson. ‘The next meeting will be held on June 11, when officers for next year will be elected. eee Parties Honor Lieut. And Mrs. Liessman Several parties during the last week were given in honor of Lieut. and Mrs, Emerson O. Liessman, who have been visiting Lieut. Liessman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liess- man, 615 Seventh 8t. They were guests at a Mother's Day party given by Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, for her mother, Mrs. J. D. McGillis, Mr. McGillis was emong the guests. Covers were laid for 12 at a table decorated with carn- ations and ivy. Lt. and Mrs. Liessman were hon- ored guests at a breakfast given the Patterson hotel. Eight guests were present. At a luncheon Wednesday, they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman at their home. Ten guests were seated at the table, which was appointed in lavender and white with iris, violets and white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes and Mrs, Lee Hughes honored Lieut. and Mrs. Liessman with a four course dinner Wednesday evening at the W. A. Hughes home. Guests of honor with them were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moodie. Mrs. Moodie is leaving Sat- urday evening for Oregon. Plum blossoms were used for table sppoint- ments. Lieut. and Mrs. Liessman left Fri- day for Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y., where they will visit Mrs. Liess- man’s parents before returning to San Francisco to sail for Hawaii June 12. En route to San Francisco they plan to stop at St. Louis and other cities. xk * Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., left Monday to attend the dedication of Mercy hospital at Devils Lake. From there she went on to Minneap- olis, where she plans to remain until Sunday. ** * Mr. and Mrs. George F. Constans, Blue Earth, Minn., are visiting their 621 Miss Josephine Efteland has re- signed as a member of the newly elected North Dakota Townsend Congressional District board. Our telephone number has Lee changed to 2482. Yegen’s Vital Importance of Health Maintenance Beginning Tuesday Mr. Burt Finney of Finney’s Drug Store will publish each week an edi- vertisement on the im- at the first sign of im health; also wi jsical exam~ inations at tervals will Prove advantageous. scribing. Fist, because he has no loense to prescribe. Second, because he does not presume to have the knowledge and train- ing of « physician. Pan Attic Study Club The Pan Attic Study club will meet Monday for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, There will be @ rotated table talk. Mrs. O .T. Solberg will give a summary of the last year’s Program. The American War Mothers will .| meet Tuesday, May 18, at 2:30 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Each mem- ber is to bring a small towel for Camp Grassick. * # # Junior Music Club The Junior Music club of the Me- hus conservatory will meet Sunday at 3:30 p. m., at the Rolf Normann home, 104 Avenue C, west. Miss Au- drey Normann gill cers as hostess. , Rebekah Sewing Club The Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club will hold its annual picnic Tuedsay afternoon at Pioneer park. The members will meet at the A. W. Lucas Co., store at 2:30 p. m. : **s* *% Chapter N of P. E. O. Chapter N of the P. E. O, Sister- hood will hold its annual guest day meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Henricka B. Beach. Miss Hazel Hedstrom, Dickinson, is spending the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 701 Twenty-first St. Mrs. Hedstrom also had as her guest Thursday her sister, Mrs. J. A, Burgum, Arthur, who was here to attend the Pen Women's luncheon. Mrs, Burgum had two pic- tures in the state artists’ exhibit. ~ FA LAHR INSURANCE 40 BON Tf PHONE 1660 -# OR NATL BANK # SMARCK CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER \ @IAMONDS.“SEWELTY Not what you spend but what you buy is important! No gift delights more than a gift from this store. Come in and let us show you our wonderful assortment of watches in the fol- lowing makes: Longines Witt- nauer, Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin and many other makes ranging in price from $13.50 and up. Our stock of watches is consid- ered the largest in the state and our guarantee on a watch is really worth something. F. A. Knowles jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store for 30 years” val Special A Sunday Dinner features lla. m. to9 p.m. SWEET SHOP CLUB STEAK 7 5 C ON SIZZLER- oo 65 DINNER C CHICKEN 50 DINNER c A score of other delicious dinners to select from, all served with a Pleasing variety of side dishes. Enjoy your Sunday Dinner at our peaceful balcony dining room. The New Sweet Shop Building Contractors, Notice! Beginning June 1, 1937, members of C: Local No. 2059 will receive *90c per hour, eight-hour accordance day, 48-hour week, in ters’ with approval of new scale by the International Carpenters and Joiners of America. Signed, JOE SHIMEK, Recording Secretary of Local No. 2059.