The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 5

‘ @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Delegates of All 11 Chapters Of DAR Attend State Meeting Rose in Her Hair /Mrs. F. M. Davis Gives Com- mittee Report at First Session Delegates to the 2ist’annual state conference of the North Dakota ughters of the American Revolu- began registering at Williston Representatives from chapters were present. Mrs. F. M. Davis, regent of the Min- ishoshe chapter, Bismarck, was among ‘those giving committee reports at the jirst session of the two-day meeting Wednesday evening. Others giving mmittee reports included Mmes. ry Burton, Williston; A, R. Jerini- ‘gon; E. Carney, Minot; T. H. Cousins, Carrington; and Irving Beeman, Jamestown. Featured addresses at Thursday's sessions were given by Mrs. Vinton -Eark Sisson, Washington, D. C., chairman of the national defense through patriotic education, and Mrs. Saeapenee Kimbell, Niles Center, Il., national chairman of the Good Citi- zenship Pilgrimage. Mra, W. ©. Falt, Fingal, state re- gent, formally called the Convention to order Thursday, after which re- ports of state officers and state chair- men of national standing committees ere ‘At the business session preceding the banquet and evening program Thurs- ‘Sday, officers will be elected. The con- erence will adjourn Friday after re- “ports have been made by chapter re- gents. ** * Thanksgiving Service At Salvation Citadel A Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held Sunday, Oct. 3, by the Salva- tion Army. Plans are being made by Major H. Smith for a large display of fruit, vegetables, poultry and other produce in the Salvation Army citadel. Special services are being arranged for the occasion, » A number of farmers and many local people, according to Major Smith, have already brought in thank offerings. Others planning to give offerings for the service are to have their gifts at e citadel by Priday night, as Satur- flay will be spent in perenes all the gifts on a large alt A Harvest Festival’ playlet will be presenies in the citadel Sunday at 8 bo , by ® group of 12 young people. e affair promises to be an impres- vee one. All goods given will be sold ~ at an auction Monday evening. The public is invited to take part in the Thanksgiving cre. * * The Lewis and clk study club met Tuesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs, R. R. Nelson, 712 Ninth St. George was an- swered with ieee See Miss Cora Marie Strauss, 223 First q ha left ipsa? morning for Min- Minn. She plans to return to Bismarck Sunday. Exclusive new “Collingwood” If Gertrude Stein had been there, she might have said, “A rose is a rose is a hat is maybe a cabbage,” when she saw the re- markable millinery worn by soci- ally prominent Lucy Saunders, above, at Belmont Park, L. I. Consensus was that the hat was & monstrous reproduction of a rose, Rev. Smith Resigns At Gospel Tabernacle Rev. R. E. Smith hes resigned from the pastorahip of the Bismarck spel time he has faithfully “tehurch both at the Sunday and at the radio services on Fridays over Station KGCU, Mandan. Rev. and Mrs, Smith came to Bis- marck from Devils Lake, where they were at the Lake Gospel Tabernacle for a number of years. During their two years in Bis- the Tabernacle here has gained in membership. A proof of Their farewell message will be preached Sunday, Oct. 3, at 8 p. m. ‘The public is nye’ 2 attend. Mandan Party Given 4 For Miss Evelyn Farr Miss Evelyn Farr, whose marriage 4s to take place Oct. 6, was com- plimented Tuesday evening as Miss Eleanor McDonald, Mandan, enter- tained at a 6:30 o'clock dinner and personal shower in her honor. An autumn color motif was carried | > out by appointments with autumn flowers being used as floral appoint- ments. During the evening bridge was in Play with score honors going to Mrs. W. J. Sullivan and Miss Helen Zahn, both of Mandan. Schilling rure Vanilla Queen of the kitchen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1937 Baldwin Couple Wed Saturday in Wilton Rose Adams, son of W. M. ali of Baldwin, which occurred eae urday, Sept. 25, at 1:45 p. m. wedding was solemnized in Wilton fed Reverend Balcom at his home. Attending the couple were Miss Madeline Adams, sister of the bride- groom, and Harold Larson, brother of the. bride. The bride chose for her wedding dress a model of formal afternoon length of blue velvet. ane it she wore black accessories and a bouquet of asters and pink roses. The bridesmaid was costumed in a black Gress styled simply and accented with ae trimming. Her accessories were black. ‘The bridegroom’s father, W. M. bridal Don Adams, a brother of the bride- Golden Gate and San ** * Available for Blind Edna LaMoore Waldo, Bismarck, groom. That evening they drove on| has received request for her book, to Wildwood lake where they were the honored couple at a dance at the lake pavilion. Sunday, the bridal couple were again complimented at a dinner in their honor at the Albert Larson home. Assisting in serving was Miss Louise Hagen, who baked the wed- Ging cake for the dinner. Those present included the bride's Parents and Mr. Adams, the bride- Mobridge, 8. Madeline Adams, Harold Larson and Allen Larson, all of Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Adams plan to make their home in the Painted ‘Woods vicinity where they are both well-known. *x** * Career Predicted for Jeanette Weinstein Miss Jeanette Weinstein, who will give a performance Oct. 5, at the City Auditorium under the auspices of the Jewish Ladies’ Aid, was known dur- ing her childhood here as a Bismarck prodigy. Her musical education was begun at the age of three and a half years by her mother. At the age of five her progress had been so rapid that she gave an entire recital in St. Paul, Minn., after which critics predicted &n unusually brilliant career for the young performer. Continuing her musical studies in &t. Paul for the next four years, Miss Weinstein performed during that pe- riod for a number of well-known af- tists, among them Myra Hess, the great English pianist. She was so impressed with Jeanette's ability that she wished to take her to England to iphia tis Institute of Music in Philadelphia at the age of nine, Jeanette was ac- cepted a8 a pupil of David Sapérton, son-in-law of Leopold Godowsky, eminent pianist and composer, During her years at the Curtis In- stitute Miss Weinstein, then 16 years of age, broadcast from Casmir hall with the Curtis Symphony orchestra under the direction of Frits Reiner. The following year she appeared with the Philadelphia orchestra under the direction of Leopold Stokowski. Mu- sic critics deseribed these two per- formances as being exceptionally brilliant. A successful future as a planist has been predicted for the young ar- tist by Dr. Josepf Hoffman, director of the Curtis Institute, and Mr. Sa- perton, se & Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Ave- nue D, returned Tuesday evening from a week's trip to Minneapolis, bye i Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | vu. ©." T. At The Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 44 to the United Commercial Travelers will hold a special meeting in the club rooms of the Prince hotel Friday at 8 Dp. m. Mrs. Grace McDonald, grand counselor of the Ladies’ Auxillary to the U. C. T., from the jurisdiction of Minnesota and North Dakota, will be present. Entertainment is being planned for her visit. . Tai srr aa | Church Societies | ee Trinity Men’s Club A special meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Men’s club will be held in the church parlors of the Trinity Lutheran church Friday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. Lunch will be served after the meeting. ee * McCabe Choir The choir of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thurs- day at 7 p. m., at the church. “Dakota,” a study of territorail days, to be transferred into oraille for the use of the blind in North Dakota and}. other states, Mrs, Waldo’s recent publications have included articles in the Writer's Monthly, Springfield, Mass.; Hol- land’s Magazine, Dallas, Texas; his- torical features in a Great Falls, Mont., syndicate, and a short story, “Clotheslines,” in the Southern Agri- culturist of Nashville. ee * Gov. Langer Proclaims Bread Week Oct. 11-17 Because of the highly important part that wheat plays in the in- dustrial life of the state of North Dakota, Oct. 11-17, has been pto- claimed as North Dakota Bread week by Gov. William Langer. A number of special demonstra- tions and festivities during that period are now being planned. Wheat represents the source of livelihood to numerous persons of the state, in- cluding Tarmets, mallee and bakers. Rev. Rindahl ' to Speak Oct. 3 at Wing Church Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, will preach Sunday, Oct, 3, at 3 p. m., in the Wing Comeregetiontl ah of Wing. First Baptist Aid to Hold Rummage Sale The Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church will hold a rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 2, in the church base- ment. The ae wi ee ohne m. Mott, N. dD. Man to Be Wed in Seattle Spokane, Wash., Sept. 30.—(P)—A marriage license was issued here Wednesday to Guy L. Wadell, 57. Mott, N. D., and Linney Smiley, 55, Colbert, Wash. * eee The White Owl bridge club met Tuesday evening at the home .of Mrs, Ed Fogarty, 123 Mandan 8t. Three guest players were present, Mmes. W. Worner, D. E. Shipley and Eldon Anderson. Honors went to Mrs. Selma Jacobson, who also won the traveling prizé, and to Mrs. Shipley. The next meeting will be held Oct. 12, at the home of Mrs. George Roseimen, tt Broadway. A social meeting of the Mothers Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth 8t. Three ta-19 bles of bridge were in pisy during | ¥ the evening with honors going to h Leaves Bismarck oO assigned to the job of promoting wholesale sales. Before accepting employment - with the Standard Oil company Withers was a lubricating engineer. He has been succeeded here by J. J. Loberg, former Bismarck resident who now re- turns to this area, 1936 Income Tax to _ Approximate $500,000 Individual and_cory corporation income tax collections on 1936 incomes will approximate $500,000, largest total on record excepting 1926, 1927 and 1929, Commissioner Owen 'T. Owen said Thuraday as he checked the rising trend of 1937 collections. With the total liability set at $424,166 for 1936, Owen asserted his cffice had collected $407,166 for the first three quarters of the year, in- cluding $365,115 on last year’s incomes jand $42,185 in additional assessments, penalty and interest and past due payments. He said there remains a total of $50,050 to be collected during the last Quarter from both individuals and corporations. Finds Stink Grass Abundant This Year Stink grass has been particularly abundant in North Dakota the past season as a result of the summer rains. In reply to an inquiry on this weed from C, H. Reimers of Carrington, O. A. Stevens, N.D.A.C. botanist, pointed lout that the grass has no value for either lawn or pasture use. Neither is it of value for hay. Stink grass produces a large amount ot small seeds which ripen over a long period and shatter readily. From one plant as many as 82,000 seeds have been harvested—the seeds bette only about one-fifth the size timothy. Native Sioux Elected Pond on Farms Is Boon to Wildlife|:« se were ae ofthe state, ferm- Hundreds of “epplicetions from farmers wanting dams built on their Property have been received by con- servation committees in many North Dakota counties. That many farms in the state will have the advantages of dam-con- structed ponds is a definite reality, under the extensive program of dam building and water conservation be. cattied on by such agencies ing the Soil Conservation Service, the tsewe (Waset roearycare 1s 1 broer es, |A\OOH, | 8 pwteereen (ier rene ea counties, particularly injacre or more in size can support a considerable number of a sone Mery and the Agricultural Con-/game fish. Eeevatsonl program which offers fi-|margins of nancial assistance for the construc-/and cover f tion of farm dams. “A clear, cool pond, protected by tencing and shaded by shrubs and ce fe a big setts ea any North oe ota farm,” says G, N. Geissler, speedier line of conservationist, oe ed at the “In addition to providing water for | Roosevelt Forest Service, State Game and Fish |§ eepartzoent, the WPA and the Agri-/% “Student Body Head'| Chicago, Sept. 30.—()—Harold ‘Stephen Jones, a native Sioux, was elected president of the student body ot Seabury-Western theological sem- iaary in suburban Evanston. After ordination next year, Jones said he planned to work among the Sioux on Indian reservations in the Dakotas, FARG ISHOP TO SPEAK St. Paul, Sept. Rae lene Aloysius Muench, Fargo, be the principal speaker Fy th ing mass meeting of the annual Cath- olic youth conference, Oct. 15 to 17, in: the canes of 8t. Thomas. This topic will “New Adventures for Youth.” Mrs. R. E. Indseth, Late evening re- | ¥ freshments were served by the host- ess, ** * ae T. Oo. abet ed preeented eae at the part ealted of the Cur. rent Events club Wednesday after: noon at the home of Mrs. Obert|X Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west. Aj report of the 8th district meeting| Friday in Steele was given by Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Den-| § eee | J BISMARCK GETS RID OF CORNS|$ many so-called “corn cures” you have " tried, if you still have your corns go to Hall's Drug Store and get -END- |%> Tomorrow | % O-CORN. Use tonight. all right. It cannot fail. How times have you said, many |¥ “rd give $10/% to get rid of that pesky corn”? END-|¥ |} O-CORN $0c.—Advertisement. END-O-CORN;: is worth $80, but costs only | ¢ BLACK - “BROWN N - TROTTSUR G SHOWS THEM IN AVARIETY OF MATERIALS — FROM 5OE 81% for ever trl of ten gears ane older ° for SCHOOL for SUEDE AFTERNOON for SPORTSWEAR = SCOTT @REEN- RED RUST °- NAVY > WINE - ROvAL - orev 49-400 Bawy. Dotty Dunn Hats Biomarck, N. D. WHAT URADIENS CAR Seal in freshness and goodness. Lock out odors and » Protect your family’s health — preserve your food — save costly spoilage and waste. Made of durable, water- proof, heatproof, washable oiled-silk—won't gum of harden. 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