The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 3

pisplay of Gladiolus Outstand- ing Feature; Japanese Ar- rangement Shown .- occupying the main floor of the yorid War Memorial building the Bismarck flower exhibit was open to e public Thursday afternoon and wening. Practically every sort of arden flower was on display as well s a few wild varieties, and a number iy vegetables. Two large sword ferns f1 the Bismarck dairy flanked by of londike, or golden, cosmos on one ide and by golden glow on the other ormed the background, with garden nowers grouped before them with basket of gladiolus in the center. Tables placed about the room bore ouquets of sweet peas, asters, daisies, inks and @ variety of other blooms. A group arranged in the Japanese anner was submitted by Mrs. E. J. ‘aylor, assisted by Mrs. Worth Lumry ind Miss Margaret Will. The pur- bose of this display was to show the lecorative possibilities when only a w flowers were available. From the state penitentiary there spend- S pars ve, 820 uriceg 10,000 on of E. ia cons Shirley, Parents Hawaii Visitors as a large table of ferns, house plants nd garden flowers. Outstanding in jhis display were a bowl of very large hite petunias. The flowers were ranged under the direction of Mrs. . J. Loudenbeck, In a prominent place were two brge baskets of gladiolus, exhibited y J. J, Schmidt, Wilton. In one jasket was the Picardy, and the other pata ined ae pabeat and Poler ce, the » Variety approaching ine lily in its clear white tone. Mr. chmidt also had on display in the egetable section @ group of orna- nental gourds, some squash and ser- nt cucumbers, two feet long now ind, according to their owner, capable f reaching a length of four feet yhen fullgrown. Baskets of gladiolus and single mikes occupied a long table down one Hde of the room. All spikes bore the ame of the variety and exhibitor. jismarck gladiolus exhibitors includ- Miss Rita Murphy, H. P. Goddard, lchn Schuler, A. A. Loehrke and umes. Peter Reid and Burt Finney. rom Mandan, gladiolus had been ought by Mrs. Stewart Farmer, ©. F. ruefert and R, W. Shinners. Supt. Cc. ieee pense, had on dis- lay ef unnamed seedlings of his wn hybridization. Most of the Bis- harck gladiolus exhibitors had other arden flowers on display. Those ‘om Mandan had only the gladiolus. From the local greenhouses were wo large floor vases of red asters id statice from Hoskins-Meyer, and large basket of gladiolus and a vase ee ‘chiffon daisies from O. H. One of the unusual features of the hibit was a vase of scoria lilies, atives Of the Badlands, which had een brought by Mrs. Peter Reid. Included in the vegetable exhibitors ere H. J. Roberts and Mmes.: Peter eid, Charles Liessman, Burt Finney, B. D. Bell, ©. J. Walcher, and A. H. Hvine. Mr. Roberts’ corn boasted at past two-ears per stalk. Garden flowers were displayed by jarjorie Talkington, Ida McCullough, id Mmes. A. H. Irvine, Tunis Brand- mburg, Charles Liessman, Nora strict RJ, e Ine 1 lars C. §, stant ounty oners county. Speaking of: Castles in Spain, how about Temples in Hawaii for a vacation tip? Evidently the whole family thinks it's a good idea, from dimpled Shirley to papa and mama, who are Mr. and .Mrs. George Temple to everyone else. And from the fan-handling given other stars vacationing in Hawaii this sum- mer, it’s a good thing Shirley has the parents along. The fam- ily is pictured on shipboard leaving San Francisco. Bridal Couple Feted During Bismarck Visit Several social affairs honored Mr. and Mrs, Earl Olson (Leona Jordan), Watford City, during their stay in Bismarck with Mrs. Olson’s mother, Mrs. Julia Jordan, 416 Avenue A, west. The Olsons’ marriage occurred. in Grand. Forks last Saturday. Arriving here Wednesday, they were entertained that evening at the | ing home of the bride’s uncle, Victor Engdahl, who is now living on the farm of the late C. O. Engdahl, Mrs. Olson’s grandfather, who was one of the pioneer residents of Burleigh Sharing. honors with the bridal couple was Mr. Engdahl, whose '|Gold Touches Are Big THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE yactically All Types: of Garden Flowers at Exhibit News in Fall Styles Chicago, Aug. 13—()—College girl fashions this fall include a dash of gold—and that doesn’t refer to the paternal pocketbook. Gold as a color has influenced styles from fur coats to the trimming on evi dresses. One large State Street department store is featuring golden hued lapin fur coats to top suits or dresses or brown, rust, green and black—the leading fall colors. And in this and in other college sections can be found numerous “date dresses” of black highlighted with touches of gold. This gold touch consisis of gold buttons, frequently used from the new high collar to the new high waist line, gold leather belts, gold sequins, and in the more formal dresses, gold coin dots on net, Gold is deemed especially good when combined with white. Bertha Moos Honored At Shower Tuesday Miss Bertha Moos, a former Bis- marck resident, and now of San Diego, Calif., whose marriage to Walter Por- ter, postmaster in San Diego, will take place Aug. 29, in San Diego, was honored Tuesday evening when her sister, Mrs. G..H. Kruchenburg, Mrs. George Bittis and Anna Walters en- tertained at an age shower at the Kruchenburg home, 300 Ninth St. Sixteen guests were present. During the evening they were entertained with a mock wedding. Principals in the ceremony were Mmes. George Bittis, bride; Otto Schlauch, bride- groom; E. Hamon, father; John John- son, bridesmaid; Jake Shotz, best man; Roy Ponto, flower girl; and Anna Walters, preacher. Late evening retreaniets ‘were served by the hos- "BEC, ** k Capital Homemakers Meeting Wednesday Twelve guests and eight members were present for the meeting of the Capital Homemakers club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Werre, 216 Second St. Assisting Mrs. Werre was Mrs. Lester Werre. The lesson, clothes for the baby, was given by Mrs. Matt Nelbauer. Mrs. J. O. Quinn was awarded the attendance prize for the month. Out- of-town guests were Mrs. Christ Si- monson, Glenburn, Minn., and Mrs, Jack Mathewson, Bagley, Minn. The next meeting will be at the come of Mrs, J. A. Kohler, 822 Ave. Mrs. Kohler and Mrs, W. C. Wiley are in charge of arrangements for the meeting, which will consist of a card party Bod ne supper. * * Former Resident to Be Wed in California Word has been received here by relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Couch Wright, formerly of Bismarck and now of Glendale, Calif., of the announcement of the approach- marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Wright, to J. Warren Rollins, Glendale. The wedding will be solemnized Saturday, Aug. 21, at 8 p. m., at the Wee Kirk o’ the Heather in Glendale. Miss Wright's grandmother, Mrs. R E. Wright, Witchita, Kan., is in Bismarck People at - Wedding Anniversary Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and two chil- dren, Jean and Bruce, 506 Rosser avenue, west, returned Thursday aft- ernoon by motor from a week's visit in Finley, where they had gone for the celebration of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gilbertson, which occurred Sunday. Mrs, Gilbertson is a cousin of Mrs. Plomasen. Honoring the Gilberteons the con- gregation of the Lutheran church of Finley entertained at a large recep- tion Sunday at 2:30 p. m., in the church. A program was presented with Reresyon Toe in charge. gts Plomasen served as the ceremony as she had in the orl- ginal wedding. Rev. Boe’s daughter, Miss Esther Boe, played Mendels- sohn’s “Wedding March” as the pro- cessional in the ceremony Sunday as it had been for the service 25 years before. Miss Charlotte Sathre, who was present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, °P. O. Sathre, former residents of Finley, sang two solos, “Indian Love Call” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” A selection by Greig was played by Miss Iona Erickson, Finley. Mrs. Plomasen sang the numbers she had sung at the Gilbertson wedding, “I Love You Truly,” and “Voices of the Woods,” by Rubenstein. Short talks were given by Reverend Boe and Mr. Sathre. Closing the program Miss Sathre and Mrs. Plomasen sang as a duet, “Till We Meet Again.” Informal Reception Given Following the program an informal reception was held in the church basement. Centering the table was a four-tiered wedding cake, decorated in silver, pink and white, which the the Gilbertsons’ daughter, Miss La- Verne Gilbertson, had made. Tiny pink tapers served as place cards at the table which was decorated with garden flowers, Mr. Sathre served as toastmaster at the dinner, calling on old friends for short speeches. The four children of the honored couple, who were all present for the celebration, are Wesley Gilbertson, Bismarck, assistant state sanitary engineer; LaVerne Gilbertson, who was graduated from the North Da- kota Agricultural college this spring; and Dorothy May and Mary Elisa- beth Gilbertson, who are at home with their parents. In honor of the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertson were presented with @ number of pieces of silver and & silver purse. Out-of-town guests in addition to the Sathre and Plomasen families included Mrs. Kloster, Fargo; Mrs. Philip Fosson, Grand Forks, who has lived formerly both in Bismarck and Finley; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson nd family, Hope; and several fam- ilies from Portland, Mr. Gilbertson’s former home. \ Mr. Plomasen arrived in Finley Sunday from Fargo ,returning to Bismarck with the Sathres Sunday evening. During her stay in Finley Mrs. Plomasen was honored at & number of social affairs. se Oe Cheal Family Leave For Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert M. Cheal and small son, Leonard, are leaving Fort Lincoln Saturday for Fort Ben- ning, Ga., where Lieutenant Chea! has been ordered. The Cheals have been residents of the post for the last eight months. They will spend a week in: Enderlin visiting friends and then will go on to Fort Benning. Maj. and Mrs. P. G. Marshall, Jr., entertained them at a farewell dinner FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937 dahl, 715 First St., to complete plans for the circuit Luther league conven- tion in Dickinson Aug. 20, 21-and 22. He was also here to give the weekly broadcast was furnished by a mixed quartet consisting of the Misses Rachel and Olive Johnson, Rev. Rin- dahl and Rev. Plamann, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Rindahl. ** © Mmes. Miller and Eckroth Are Honored ochrane, F, E. MoCurdy, D. McPhee, felvin Welch, John Degg, Myron T. tkinson and ©. J. Walcher, Milk bottles which were used as ntainers. for the gladiolus spikes id a few of the other: blooms were nished through the courtesy of the ismarck Dairy. Mrs. Peter Reid was chairman of the ommittee in charge of arranging e displays, Assisting her were Miss ita Murphy, Mmes. Charles Liess- at A. H. Irvine and Tunis Brand- burg. birthday it was. Twelve guests, in-|Bismiarck visiting her brother and cluding the bride’s mother, brother | sister, W. B. Couch and Mrs. Frank and sister, members of the immediate | Paris. family and intimate friends were present. Centering the table was & bowl of sweet peas and other garden flowers. ‘Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Olson were guests at a dinner at the home of another of Mrs. Olsons uncles, John Engdahl, six miles east of Baldwin. Places were laid for 12 guests. They were honored Thursday noon at & luncheon at the Joe Cook home, Thursday evening at their quarters on the post. ** 8 Rev. George H. Plamann, Dickinson, spent Thursday in Bismarck as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8, Rin- ** * Paul Sisters Feted At Farewell Picnic Complimenting the Misses Esther and Mabel Paul, 915 Seventh 8t., who are leaving Friday for Yakima, Wash. where they have accepted positions, group of their friends entertained * * * Mr, and Mrs. Olson are leaving Fri- & pias Thue evening at Mid- ‘. Dickinson a "8 ka Shower Is Given for |ef0 ir and Mrs. 0. HL. Olson, Approximately 80 _zoune people C. Arness Thursday [22 ee rene en eee ieee noes | ner roast their home. Mr. Olson is county su- perintendent of schools there. * * Robert Cohenour Wins Fisher Body Awards ——_ Le | Meetings of Clubs | am 6 |. And Social Groups | pistiing Cone, ‘ D. of H. Juveniles The regular meeting of the Juveniles of the Degree of Honor, scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 14, has been post- poned to Saturday, Aug. 21. It will be held in the dining room of the World War Memorial building at 2:30 p. m, Miss Cleo Arness, whose marriage to vin EB. Ji will be an event f Sept. 14, was honored at her home, 3 Thayer avenue, west, Thursday Wening when a group of friends en- ertained at a wedding shower. The 22 guests spent the evening laying bridge and whist. Honors in ridge went to Miss Gladys Hanson id in whist, to Mrs. Edison Howell. arden flowers were used to decorate me rooms. A wedding cake contain- g @ thimble, key, button and penny rved as the principal refreshment ppointment, Out-of-town guests included Mrs. awrence Doppler, Menoken, and Miss Eleanor Moran,. Beach. ol. Paul Bliss and Mother Visitors Here Col. Paul 8. Bliss, formerly of pismarck, arrived here Wednesday ning, by plane from Kansas City, Dr. and Mrs, H. H. Cohenour, 216 Washington St., have been informed by the Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild of Detroit, Mich., that their son, Rob- ert Cohenour, has been awarded first place both in the state contest and in the regional contest for his model of the Napoleonic coach. The contest is an annual affair sponsored by the Robert, who is a sophomore in the Bismarck high school, will receive as the first state prize $100. The regional prize consists of a trip to Detroit to attend the Craftsmen guild conven- tion Aug. 20 to Sept. 4. States in- cluded in this region are North Da- Kota, South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, maneey and Missouri. Dine in the Patterson Dining, Room or grill and enjoy good Sag food in air-conditioned cool din- IT’S GOTA ing rooms. ; Groote Announcement Abigail Roan, graduate of Mrs. Wood's Kindergarten and Pri- MMC c * * His i Irene | 4° is, Bt Ful, Mint mar Nim tere | Misses Jensen and mary Training School, Minneap- Distributed by ednesday eve and they left C i olis, Minnesota, will conduct the oe ter enol, oe Wer 5 Lake Complimented kindergarten at the Roosevelt Mandan Beverage verdeen, 8 D. "Friday and ‘rom| Complimenting Miss Amy Jensen, || School this year. Company ere Col. Bliss will return to Kansas | who arrived here last week-end from Phone 980 for int tion Mandan, N. D. Phone 337 ity, where he holds a ‘position in the oclal security board regional office. His ninth book is expected to be off le press in November. It will be a ok of verse, entitled “Poems of laces,” 5 s* * Mrs, Dan Hall and daughter, Betty, po Rosser avenue, Devils Lake to make her home at 408 Second St., and her house guest, Miss Ruth Lake, Devils Lake, a group of friends entertained with a picnic ‘Thursday evening in Pioneer park. Following the picnic supper at 6 p. m., the group returned to the Jen- sen. » whefe the evening was spent informally. Those present were the Misses Audrey Cave, Evelyn “|Rosen, Lorraine Berg, Ruth Sandin, Connie Cole and Irma Rudser. The Management of the Catering Department of the Patterson Hotel is prepared and equi; to handle all of your social functions which you have formerly taken care of at home. Just try us and learn the dif- ference between 2 worried, tired, nervous hostess and one who is serene and confident. We are prepared to take care of your extra house guests in the way of parties and banquets. You will be pleasantly sw Mason A. Bowen, at Point Loma. En cute to California they went through ellowstone national park and re- urned via the coastal drive through Washington and Oregon. at the low cost which this favorite hotel will be able Brest iste cao 2ur nl rn eh eee Zr acl ou Wi wi eee Perea ace acd 305 Broadway ° ierme tena 0 teem quality is a dist: fea- 4 visiting relatives. Starting Aug. 1, 1937 ture of the Patterson Hotel service. Here fi are . freshly prepared. in our wonderful sanitary electric ae uae kitchen where we do all of our own pastry cooking. Metal Weatherstripping for paired for I will be pleased to serve you. DOORS AND WINDOWS , $2.50 Frank Kondos, Catering Manager, | For FREE estimates call or write Patterson Hotel. OSCAR A. JOHNSON Phone 1799 - 218 W. Sweet Ave. i ‘All work guaranteed 1 year” | New Expert Watchmaker i i Mrs. Jake Gartner, 607 First St, was hostess Thursday evening at & farewell party in honor of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Miller, who is leaving next Tuesday to make her home in Wash- ington, and for Mrs. Andrew Eckroth, Mandan, who is leaving soon for Jamestown, where Mr, Eckroth has: been transferred by the Northern Pa- cific railroad, ak Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening with score honors being won by Mmes. John Reff and A. C. Miller. The traveling prize was awarded to Miss Eleanor Amann. Garden flowers were used as decora- tive appointments when a late-eve- ning luncheon was served. x * * Mrs. J. E. Davis and daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis, 100 Avenue B, west, returned Wednesday evening from a five-week trip through the western states. Mrs, Davis’ son, David Davis, who accompanied them to the coast, remained in Los Angeles, where he has a position at the Bank of Cali- fornia. He will make his home with | two other young men from Bismarck, Willard Dunham and John Moses. The Davises visited Yellowstone Na- tional park and Boulder dam en route to the coast. During their two weeks in California they visited relatives and friends. They returned to Bis- marck via the coast drive to Seattle, Wash, eee Mrs. Frank W. Peterson, Grand Pacific hotel, has returned home af- ter being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrish, Fargo, at their cottage on Pelican lake, Minn. Mr. Peterson Joined Mrs. Peterson for a visit in Minneapolis before they returned to Bismarck, ae ek Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kelly, 512 Hannafin 8t., have as their guests this week Miss Irene Seeman and Roger Baldwin, both of Sioux Falls, a D., who ‘arrived in Bismarck Sun- y. \ —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— THE DEMON Closing Out Sunday, Aug. 15 4c sale on all 5c candy and gum Sunday One block east of swimming pool welcome. ENGEL-RAUSCH WOOL as VELVET RUGS EE EE GE For your convenience in making a personal selection from a com- plete line of newest rug samples, we will have the Alexander Smith factory representative at our store all day Saturday, Aug. 14th. Be sure to make your selection now. Our new Floor Plan Service makes it easy to fit odd-sized rooms. Evening appointments are Phone 1580—Corner Third & Broadway—Near Paramount Theatre Camp Ripley, Minn., Aug. 13.— (®)—Preceding the actual start of the four-day maneuver “fight” Monday, military units from Min- nesota, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Iowa will take a breath- ing spell from their rigid training schedule Sunday to pay tribute to the governors of the three states and the commanders in chief of the military units. The state executives will inspect the smart National Guard escort companies before being escorted by them to a chateau overlooking the mile-long airport and the pa- rade grounds, A colorful reception is planned for the governors when they en- ter the Camp Ripley reservation. Sunday also will be visitors day and thousands of spectators are expected to pour into this area Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Litt, 217 Seventh &t., have as their guests their son-in- Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Glaser, and three children, Leon- ard, Arlene and Milo, Glen Ullin, a *& Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Hubbard were in Bismarck Monday from -Linton to visit the Bismarck Flower exhibit. While here they were the guests of Mrs, A. H. Irvine, 412 Eighth St. > THEY MAY “STAY FOR DINNER But it’s no ; problem with Wilson’s Tender Made Ham. Ready to slice, for salads or sandwiches as you buy it. For hot recipes just heat and eat. WILSON'’S Secret Process Tencler Mate citys =HAM LSON O. makes lade On Soldiers to. Do Honor To Governors Sunday for the review of the 34th division. Gov. N. G. Kraschel of Iowa is expected by airplane at noon Sun- day and Gov. Elmer A. Benson of Minnesota will be on the reserva- tion that morning. Gov. William Langer is expected in camp Sat- urday to remain until Monday. Gov. Leslie Jensen is expected to arrive by airplane from South Dakota Saturday. 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