The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937 Hy New Member Initiated by U.S.W.V. Auxiliary J. G. Wrohlstead was initiated the United Spanish War Vet- ®ran auxiliary at a meeting of the @rganization Monday evening in the ‘Axillary room of the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Wrohlstead 4s a daughter of the late Hugh War-j Mandan. The committee in charge of re- freshments included Mrs. A. H. {rvine, chairman, assisted by Mmes. W. F. Hodge and Lillian Wurdeman, both of Mandan. * * * St. Theresa’s Opens Season at Meeting The first meeting of St. Theresa’s Missionary group was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. F Devlin, 905 Eighth St. At the three tables of contract in play during the evening score honors went to Mmes. Devlin and C. H. Cloid. | ‘The next meeting will be held Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. Rose Viere, Logan apartments. 7 * * * ‘Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, Logan apartments, left Monday for Minne- polis, Minn., to enter her senior year | in the physical education department of the University of Minnesota, Dur- ing the summer Miss Petron served as business manager at Camp Laka- maga, a Girl Scout camp near St. Paul, Minn. Miss Harriet Rust, for- merly of Bismarck, was head of the camp. Miss Petron has spent the last two weeks at home with her parents. ** x | Debut Gilt-Edged rn Tamers een ‘ia Baker (above), 18-year- old half-sister of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, was presented to society in New York at a lavish debut party attended by more than 1,000 guests and estimated to have cost $50,000. The Bridge club of the United Span- ish War Veterans auxiliary met for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs, R. W. Patzman, 413 Third St. Honors at the two tables in play during the afternoon went to Mrs, John Elness. Mrs. K. C. Arness was awarded the consolation prize. The next meeting will be Friday, Oct. 18, at the home of Mrs. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue, west. * oe ® Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Enget, Mason apartments, left Sunday morning for Great Falls and Billings, Mont., where they will visit relatives and friends. From there they will go to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, to spend a week with Mrs. Enget’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis B, Kirk, and Miss Eleanore Schneider. The Engets plan to return to Bismarck about Oct. 1, Among the students leaving Mon- @ay for the University of Minnesota, ‘Minneapolis, Minn., were Miss Vir- ginia Cayou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Mandan tS.; Miss Donna Jean Davis, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St.; Miss Mary Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cowan, 306 Avenue B; and Miss Ber- nice Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. * oe * Word has been received here that Miss Ruth M, Teichmann, sister of Miss Esther H. Teichmann, school nurse, who has held the position of executive secretary of the Campfire girls in Minneapolis, Minn., for the | Jast two years, has been transferred | to the national office of the organ- | ization in New York City. Before » being located in Minneapolis Miss ‘Techmann was {n Fort Worth, Tex. * ee Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hansen, Sher- | ddan, Wyo., spent the week-end with f Mr. and Mrs, Norton Lawellin, 306 | Ninth St, Mr. Hansen is connected | with the Northwest States Utilities | company in Sheridan. * * * Mrs, Bdith M. Clark, who has spent the last two weeks at the home of * * x Mr. and Mrs, James Stone (Helen Olson), Torona, Calif., left Sunday for Minneapolis, Minn., after spending the week-end with Mrs. Stone's sisters. Miss Genevieve Olson and Mrs, Dick Helfenstein, and her cousins, Mr, and Mrs, H. L. Ackerman. In Minneapolis they will visit Mrs. Stone’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Olson. While in North Dakota they also spent some time with Mr. Stone’s parents in Beach. En route home from Minne- apolis they plan to stop at Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Ore.; and San Fran- cisco, Calif. © SOCIETY and CLUBS ; ber daughter, Mrs, W. E. Perry, 523 x ek ok } Second 8&t., returned Monday to her * home in Grand Ledge, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thielman and Mrs, Olle Quale returned Thursday evening from a two-week vacation trip to Washington and Oregon. At Yakima, Wash., they visited Mmes. Thielman’s and Quale’s father and in Seattle they were the guests of two of their brothers, Albin and Alfred Anderson. At Spokane, Everett and Portland they visited friends, * * * Mrs. Frank L. Comings, East Grand ON THE LINE ce HALF THE TIM! visit her daughter, Mrs, K. Frederick Olsen, 1023 Eighth St. * ek * Mrs. Harry Herschleb left Satur- day noon for Fargo, where she pians | to make her home. \ =} Dr. Clara_B. Westphal Has moved from Rich- mond’s Bootery to Room No. 5, Nicola Building (Over Tavis Music Co.) Corner of Bdwy. & Fifth Phone 309 ‘i i DAMP DRYER ASY WASHER Phone 407 “Amy?” she eried. “Amy!” But Amy Kerr was beyond 77 all bearing, Coming Out of the Night YEARS NO. 1 MYSTERY SERIAL Beginning 23, in the Bismarck Tribune CLUBS 7th District NDF WC Officers Are Named New England—Assisting Mrs. Arthur C. Selke, Dickinson, president of the seventh district, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs for the next year will be newly elected his- torian, Mrs. M. P. Moore, Beulah; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Mc- Entee, New England, and vice presi- dent, Mrs John Keohane, Beach. Be- sides Mrs, Selke, Mrs. R. T. Craw- lord, Dickinson, corresponding secre- tary, is a poldover, orteeey * First Lutherans to Hear Visiting Pastors Two’ visiting pastors will speak Tuesday evening at the First Lu- theran church at the annual mission meeting of pastors of the Bismarck district of the Lutheran Augustana synod. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m, Speakers will be Rev. E. E. Bostrom, Gwinner, whose subject will “My Debt to the Holy Scriptures,” and Rev. C, W. Johnson, Valley City, who will speak on “My Debt to the Faith of the Fathers.” ——__—__————__———__* | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Ladies Chorus The Bismarck Ladies’ Chorus will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the high school. * ee Independent Charity The Bismarck Independent Charity club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs, Frank Everts, 314 Third St, xk * Order of Eastern Star The Order of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at 8 p, m., at the Ma- sonic Temple. Miss Elizabeth Jones will speak on the constitution of the United States. xk x Townsend No. 1 The Townsend club No. 1 will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the commis- sioners’ room of the county oourt- house. Every member is urged to bring a new member and visitor. A special business, meseoe is to be held. * U.C.T. Auxiliary The U.C.T. auixiliary No. 4 will hold its first card party of the sea- son Wednesday at 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 Broadway, west. On the committee in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Stadler are Mmes. A. G. Olson, John Arman, B. ao and E B. Gorman. ee Unity Study Club Theodora Allen, formerly dean of women at the State School of Science, Wahpeton, supervises the child welfare division 2 the public . wel- ‘are ."|State Convention Is Reported at Chapter N of the P. E. O. state con- vention in Oakes June 3, 4 and 5, were given at a meeting of Chapter N.P.E. O. Sisterhdod, Monday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park St. Giving the reports were Miss Ruby Schumann, president of Chapter N, and Miss Helen Bascom, both dele- gates at the convention. They dis- cussed speeches by. the two outstand- ing speakers, Mrs. Hallie Newell, presi- dent of the supreme chapter, and Mrs, Carrie B, Simpson, Grand Forks, Tecently elected organizer of the su- preme chapter. Miss Moses discussed “Measure- ments of Personality,” giving a list of questions to use for testing per- sonality. ‘The next meeting will be held Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thomp- son, 821 Tenth St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin and son, Harry, 522 Thayer avenue, west, re- turned Monday from a three and one- half week vacation during which they visited in Omaha, Neb., at the home of their daughter, Mrs. O. G. Abern, and in Chicago with another daugh- ter, George D. Weiss. They also visited at Michigan points and at Minneapolis, Minn. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bleckert, 812 Leo Halloran to Play on Cesander Program Appearing on the organ program Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the Presby- terian church with Frederic Heyer Cesander, organist, will be Leo Hall- oran, violinist. As one of his violin solos he will play “Ave Maria,” Gounod. Rev. F. E. Logee will give a short talk on “The Place That the Organ Occupies in Church Worship.” Mr. Cesander promises a program of interest to all and will demon- strate the various voices of the organ through the use of tonal divisions. Included on his program will be the Seranades of Franz Schubert and Titl; the Largos of Dvorak and Han- del, and a number of other semi- classical works. ‘The organ of the church has just been completely renovated by Mr. Cesander and Theodore Johnson. The public is invited to attend. 60 Delegates Attend Endeavor Convention In addition to members of the Wilton society attending the con- vention of the Bismarck district of the Christian Endeavor Sunday in Wilton at the Presbyterian church, there were approximately 60 delegates from surrounding societies. Included were representatives from Wing, the Bismarck Evangelical, the Bismarck Presbyterian, New Salem, Glencoe and Killdeer. The Killdeer delegation won the banner for coming the farthest to the meeting. Willard Yule, district president, served as chairman for the meeting. He also presented a piano solo at the evening session. A Grand Rapids Echo meeting was given during the afternoon by the Misses Della Erick- son and Thelma Liessman and Jack Vantine, delegates to ‘the Grand Rapids International convention. Miss Esther Bremer, state field executive secretary, spoke both at the afternoon and evening sessions. Spe- cial music was given in the afternoon by members of the Wilton society and by Sigurd Nelson, who played “The Old Rugged Cross” as a saw solo. Following refreshments, which were served {fn the church basement, the evening sessions began with Fred Hall, Wing, presiding. Guest- speaker st the evening meeting was Mrs. Boyland, Killdeer. Rev. Logan, New Salem, was in charge of the scrip- ture readings, The meeting was closed by a special candlelight service with Miss Bremer in charge. Community Players Will Lease Theater Decision to lease their present Lit- tle Theater room in the World War ., | Memorial building and the city audi- torlum for five plays this winter was reached by the board of directors {of the Bismarck Community Players A, Teguiar meeting of; ne. Unity |& Study club will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m,, in the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club room of the World War Memorial building. The study of Charles Fillmore’s “Twelve Powers of Man” will be resumed. Thursday evening at 8 p. m., & “Lessons in Truth” class is being given at the home of Mrs. H. Hopton, ‘Third S8t., for the new students, A Forks, Minn., arrived Saturday to|i, to be ts. ft the heortad are guests a meeting, conics in charge of arrangements col arge of arrangements, Assisting her will be s committee from the adult lodge. A program has been arranged. A special invitation is is- sued by Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, president, to all new members of the adult lodge and to all of the juveniles over 12. Sociation will hold its first meeting of the school year Wednesday at 8 P. m,, in the school building. An in- teresting program has been arranged, the topic for which is “The School Does.” A short talk will be given by the teacher of each grade, telling the plant sud objectives Ged class work ‘or the coming year. Pep singing will be led by Mra. C. J. Worner. In charge of refreshments are members of the hospitality committee with Mrs. C. H. Rue, chairman. Assisting her are Mmes, L. W. Larson, G. W. Gronberg, R. T, Bennett, K. F. Grabow and G. W. Hektner. Before That Trip : Make Your Plans by LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE LOWEST every night after 7 p. m., and all day every Sunday. For instance, you can call from Bis- — marck TO RATE Jamestown ........ .40 » Glendive, Mont. .... .50 Minot ............ 40 Lemmon, S. D...... .35 Mott .. see 0 These are night and Sunday rates for three-minute calls when you ask to talk wil ith anyone available at the tele- Phone called. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ask “Leng Distance” fer Rates to Other Piaces Monday night. Appointed to ® committe to di- rect a campaign for patron and sup- president; Devils Lake, Lenna G. Owen, C1 2) U. FRES GET HIGH SCORE Ruth Coghlan, Bismarck, Among Students Excelling in English Test Grand Forks, N. Sept. 21—(F)— High scores in the university Eng- lish placement test will enable 25 of the 436 freshmen examined to sub- stitute advanced courses for. fresh- man rhetoric, Howard H. Russell, acting head of the English depart- ment, announced. They include C. Gordon Nashold of Jamestown, who scored 91, -high- est grade this year, Norma S. Nepe- rud of Velva, second with 90 and Ruth Coghlan, Bismarck. ; Others are Elsie Anderson, Mary C. Carroll, Maurice Feinstein, Doro- thy M, Freegard, Anne J. Peterson, Edward T. Ruud, Mary Jeannette Goll and Lois E. Kent, all of Grand Forks; Leon Joseph Becker of Des Lacs, Alice L. Bredeson of Deer River, Minot, Barbara Anne DeSautels of Michigan, Helny N. Ohnstad of Fairdale, Vincent Reuter of Garri- son, Dorothy Y. Sarles of Hillsboro, Juel P. Schroeder of New England, Harold E. Wayne L, Twito of Leeds, Robert Goodman of Sheldon, Anita Hem- mingson of Hallock, Eleanor M, Wold crs crete and Lorene Whitesides of cote. Minn., Robert L. Chapman of Sorstokke of Hensler, Washburn Man Heads Registers of Deeds Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21—(?)—North Dakota registers of deeds re-elected Officers late Monday to culminate a by Atty. Gen. P. O. of State J. D. Re-elected were R. R. Robinson, Washburn, president; J. D. Runsvold, Fargo, first vice president; Harwood, Minnewaukan, second vice thryn L. M. Miss Cat Degnan, and Miss do, treasurer. secretary, Devils Lake Grain Buyer Dies at 60 Devils Lake, N, D., Sept, 21—(?)— Ed Ravneberg, 60, grain buyer Farmers is aed in Devils floer of the Devils Lake Elks lodge, died at local hospital Monday of heart disease. Funeral services will and Elevator e since 1920 ‘and an of PIPE ORGAN Lecture Demonstration by FREDERICK H. CESANDER Sp. m. Tuesday, Sept. 21 Presbyterian. Church Admin: porting members during the next few weeks were Chester Perry and Thelma | 4 an, Expectations are that active mem- bership in the organization this year "| will rise to almost 200, with numerous associate and several supporting mem- berships, Last year there were 150 active members, 200 associate mem- bers, 20 supporting members and 10 patrons, .| Turtle Lake Boy Is Reported Improving Eugene Mayer, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mayer, farmers living near Turtle Lake, who was in- jured when he was thrown from a horse, is showing “satisfactory” im- provement in a local hospital, attend- ing physicians said Tuesday. The boy suffered a basal skull fracture. He was brought to the hospital Sept. 11. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 1016 Seventh pegs ‘as her guest her sister, Mrs, Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 614 Second &t., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. B, V. Lippold, Valley City. Church Societies | ————_———_—_———_* ‘Trinity Study Club The Trinity Study circle will meet i heeeges ad Ades Santee the urch par! for @ potluck supper. Miss Jeanette Myhre will have charge of the devotions. Mission news will be given by’ Mrs, Ed Schlechter. In charge of the lession, Acts 6;26-39, is Miss Judith Skogerboe. pure Vanilla of the kitchen ANNOUNCING the appointment of MARGUERITE KIRTSINGER ‘Teacher of ballet, toe, tap, Spanish, acrobatic, novelty and musical : comedy dancing. Special Attention to Small Children Fall Term — Sept. 22 - Dec. 22 FRITCH STUDIOS 304% Main Avenue ¥ COAL =~” BEULAH LIGNITE Barns hotter, longer, with fewer firings. You shovel less coal and buy less coal. Heat when you want it. . ANEMIA By BURT FINNEY of Finney’s Drug Store There are eight ten forms of anemia, so are anemic, the first, je a cal by @ different defect or and each calls for in- dividual tment. To list a few of the causes would be to mention: deficient food ayp- iy ce tmuroper Toot eck efit alr, want of sunshine, a scroful- ous tendency, overwork or follow- protracted fevers. or you ir a physician to advise you as to your exact condition. Only he can de- termine how best to restore you to perfect health. an experienced, it can. @ doctor's pres- cript in the correct manner. This is the 19th of a series of Ed- itorial Advertisements appearing in this paper each Tuesday. Copyright that Hugo L, Black, recently-ap- pointed justice, is a member of the Ku Klux Klan. “I have read about it, but I have no comment,” the justice said. “How- ever, I can tell you about the weather in Europe. It was fine.” Seiad cana Sales, Tax Field soctation members. The laundries North Dakota sales tax field audi- ‘Tuesday in Bismarck to discuss-prob- Jems arising in collection of the sales. tax. Tax Commissioner Owen T. Owen said auditors will study rules and regulations of the department and join ina Hanon for uni- he be- St. Paul Laundries Blame ‘Illegal’ Strikes Some Shelterbelt Groves ‘Excellent’ Pioneer Woman, 79, Dies at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 21.—(>)— Mrs. Mads Mikkelson, 79, pioneer wha homesteaded in Degroat township 57 years ago, died here early Tuesday. Funeral services will be Friday at Starkweather. , prairie states forestry project, said Tuesday. Cobb pointed to shelterbelts on the W. J. Steinbach farm southwest of New Rockford; Albert Lindstrom farm northwest of Minnewaukan and Charles H. Pearson farm south of Braddock, as tree areas getting “ex- cellent results.” Their three-year trees ape about 16 feet tall. Sutherland Talks of Weather—Not Black New York, Sept. 21.—()—Assoal- ate Justice George Sutherland of the United States supreme court re- turned from Europe Monday ready to comment on the weather abroad but declining to give his views on charges A South American fruit with a cus- tard-like center is known as the cher- imoya and has been called the “‘vege- table ice cream.” MODERN WOMEN Sits Srvounttncert beer THE SOFTER, SAFER SANITARY NAPKIN AT ALL STORES SERPENT LION Axepgct, LAEvsu NI Rou SPILL HIP e6 You Need These Employees Shetee Wachter Transfer Corporation 131 South Fifth * Bismarek, N. Dek. ord Sheets Earning Record be Bln. hn tn THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outfits Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants : ere \ i) Outfits for larger firme proportion- ately priced Information for Secial Security “Record STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 2200 '