The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1937, Page 5

4 . SOCIETY and War Mothers Convention To Open Wed. Morning ES will be held and reported at this in. Fort Lincoln Chapter Hostess At 7 p. m., the Fort Lincoln chap- ter will entertain at a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel for the conven- ———— tion body. Mrs. C. G. Boise will serve The 14th convention of the North/as toastmistress. The invocation wii) Dakota American War Mothers willbe given by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pas- open its two-day session here Wed-|tor of the First Baptist church nesday morning at 10 o'clock in the!Speakers on the dinner progtam will Auxiliary and War Mothers room of|be L. V. Miller, commander of Lloyd the World War Memorial building. |Spetz post No. 1, American Legion; First on the program will be the|Mrs. J. C. Spare, president of the registration of delegates, after which|American Legion auxiliary; Harry the meeting will be called to order by| Harding, senior vice commander of Mrs. J. Rue, president of the Fort/the Gilbert N. Nelson post of the Vet- « Lincoln chapter, hostess group for the|erans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. Malvin convention. Also included on thej| Olson, president of the Ladies’ auxil- morning program will be the r.ll cail/iary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, ot state officers and the presentation|and Mrs. James Morris, chairman of of colors by Mrs. Margaret Schneckes,|the national rehabilitation commit- color bearer. Mrs. Anna Stark, Man-|tee of the Amertcan Legion auxiliary dan, will read the organization’s| Scheduled to make brief remarks creed. I are Mrs, Marrietta Lily Slaight, At 12 o'clock the delegates will be| Goodrich, and Col. A. B. Welch. Music guests at a luncheon given by the} will be furnished by Mrs. Clara Mor- American Legion auxiliary at the Election of Officers to Be Held During Afternoon; Sessions End Thursday ris, Mandan. Country club. The Wednesday afternoon session Will be opened at 2 p. m., with the presentation of colors by the Lioyd Spets post, No. 1, of the American Legion. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen will sing “America,” accompanied by Mrs. Clar- ence Gunness. Mayor Obert Olson ill give an address of welcome to the convention body, followed by an address for the War Mothers by Mrs Peter Reid, Mrs. E. T. Danielson, Enderlin, will respond on behalf of the delegates. ‘The convention call will be read by Mrs. F. O. Roberts, recording secre- ‘ary, Enderlin, who will also read the The principal address will be given by Gov. William Langer. Thursday morning the session wiil be opened at 10 a. m., with a report of the resolutions committee, followed ry a memorial service. the ensuing year will be installed and an invitation issued for the 1938 con- vention. Officers for Thursday afternoon Mrs, William Langer will be hostess at a tea for the convention delegates at the ex- ecutive mansion. All those planning to attend the banquet Wednesday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel are asked to make reservations with Mrs, John minutes of the 1936 convention. Mrs. 4 ©. Christenson, state president, Rugby,’ will announce her committee appointments. Following this an- neuncement she will present the pres- (dent's message and report, after which the reports of the state offi- cers and of the credential commit- tee will be given. Election of offi- Flow by Tuesday evening. * * * Belfield Woman Head Of Rebekah Assembly Belfield, N. D—/)—Mrs. Helea Ingman, Belfield, was elected pres- ident of the district North Da- kota Rebekah assembly, succeeding Mrs, Hannah Strand of Belfield, Mrs. (Ida Chernausek, Dickinson, was tamed vice president; Mrs. Florence Ness, Belfield, secretary, and Mrs. Jennie Parrin, Rhame, treasurer. Dickinson was named 1938 conven- tion city. Schilling exican Hlavory Chili Powder (== a_i Bismarck Students Are Active at U.N.D. A number of Bismarck students at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, have received special mention in campus affairs with the beginning of student activities. Myron Benser, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Benser, 423 Fifteenth St., was elected to membership in Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity. Membership in the organization Is limited to upperclassmen in the school of commerce who are majoring in accounting and who are outstanding in scholarship . Russell Arnot, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St.; James Hy- land, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Hy- land, 810 Sixth St.; George Boutrous, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boutrous, 212 Avenue 3; Robert Kling, son of Mr and Mrs. J, Henry Kling, 622 Hanne- fin St. and Norman Peterson were five of the men selected as members of the University band. Activities of the band this fall are expected to include a trip to Missoula, Mont., for the North Dakota football game witn the University of Montana. Arnot is business manager of the organization. James Hyland and Vivian J. Cogh- lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coghlan, 610 Eighth St., were selected es two of the 67 singers in the Madri- gal club, which makes a spring tour every year. ** * Finance Committee, ALA to Sponsor Show The finance committee of the Amer- ican Legion auxiliary will sponsor a picture show, “Music for Madame,” Oct, 19-20, at the Bismarck theatre. The picture is a musical comedy star- ring Nino Martini and Joan Fontaine. Presented with it will be the “March of Time” and a colored travelogue. Tickets are being handled by the committee, with Mrs, John Degg, chairman, and are on sale at the State confectionery, 416 Broadway. Members of the committee ask thi everyone planning to attend the pic- ture buy tickets either from them or at the confectionery. On the finance committee with Mrs. Degg are Mmes. Carl Knudtson, Mil- ton Rue, R. E. Thompson, Carl Tull- berg, Oscar Forde, Earl Peck and G. J. Worner x * * Local Presbyterians Will Attend Meeting | Bismarck people will attend the an- jnual meeting in Devils Lake of the |Synod and Synodical of the Presbyter- jan church in the United States of America include Rev. F. E. Logee, Judge A. G. Burr, Miss Anna Burr, Mrs. Logee and Mrs. John Hughes, , Miss Burr, president of the Synodi- jcal will preside. Preliminary meet- ings will be held Tuesday afternoon. |The annual praise service will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a, m. Election of officers will be held {Friday afternoon. Miss Burr will \formally close the meeting at that |session with an address, “The Forward yes A SPECIAL COFFEE GRIND FOR US/ Brings You That Rare Wine-y Mountain-Grown Coffee Scientifically Cut a Special Way! Folger’s Drip Grind is scientifically cut into very small, uniform particles (never smashed or powdered). Your dripmaker gets all its rich flavor out of it quickly! All the flavor! You don’t throw it away in the grounds! Furthermore, Folger’s Drip Grind gives you extra flavor because it’s mountain-grown coffee! So flavorful, housewives say they use 34 less of Folger’s and still get better coffee. Order Folger’s Drip Grind today— and enjoy drip coffee at its finest! 1:45 dally. except Saturday and si Present- LOOK WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOUR COFFEE? YOU MAKE = | accessories, Her corsage was of yellow Bertha Jane Schmid Bride of L. W. McKay The First Presbyterian church of ‘Wilton was the setting for the wed- ding of Miss Bertha Jane Schmid, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. J. Schmid, pioneer residents of Mc- ‘Lean county, and Lewis Whitfield Mc- Kay, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Whit- field McKay, Valley City, which was solemnized Saturday, Oct. 8, at 8:30 p.m. The couple repeated the nuptial vows before an improvised ivory arch, dec- orated with late autumn flowers in yellow, orange and bronze tones, The double ring service was read by Rev. Senecal. The church was filled with friends who had come to attend the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ern- estine Steffin, a classmate of the bride, sang “O, Promise Me” and “O Perfect Love.” As the strains of the “Lohen- grin Wedding March” were sounded by Mrs. Genevieve Maynard Hughes, Bismarck, Russell McKay, brother of the bridegroom, as usher, heralded the approach of the bridal party. Sister Is Maid of Honor Miss Helen McKay, only sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and Miss Helen Cassidy, a close friend of the bride, as bridesmaid, ehtered the church. Miss McKay’s gown was an ankle-length redingote model of Alice blue organdy, fashioned with short puffed sleeves and trimmed with tiny buttons of self-material. With it she ‘wore a white leghorn hat and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of bronsé chrysanthemums and blue bachelor buttons, The bridesmaid was costumed in peach lace, styled on lines similar to the maid of honot’s dress. She also wore a white leghorn hat and carried ® bouquet of the same flowers as those of the maid of honor. Both attend- ants wore bracelets of brilliants, gifts of the bride. Following the maid of hohor and bridesmaid came the two small flower girls, Edith Grace Hochhalter and Genece Oshanyk. Both wore dresses of peach organdy, trimmed with blue, and small flowers in their hair. Dean Flinn, dressed in a white satin sult, a Neaeaad followed the flower girls, Bride Given in Marriage by Father The bride, given in marriage by her father, was escorted to the arch before the altar by him, where she was met by the bridegroom and extending down the back to the waist. The gown Was styled with leg o’mutton sleeves, ending in points over the wrists, and had a high collar of self- material. With it she wore a finger- tip veil, caught by a wreath of orange blossoms, which had been sent to the bride by Miss Ruth Christ, a close friend of the bridal couple and former resident of Wilton. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white pompons and a white point lace handkerchief, carried by her mother at her wedding, As something old, she wore a gold brooch belonging tw the bridegroom’s mother. Immediately following the ceremony @ reception, arranged by the women of the church, was held in the church parlors. Receiving with the bridal party were the parents of the couple. Mrs. Schmid, the bride's mother, was customed in black crepe with white pompons, Mrs, McKay, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of figured crepe and @ corsage of small red roses. Centering the service tables were wed- ding cakes. Presiding at the tables were Mmes, V. W. Fiegel, G. Hoch- halter, T. H. Bteffin and Senecal, all cf Wilton, and Miss Alma Sundquist, Bismarck. After the reception Mr. and Mrs, McKay left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their ome in Wilton. For her traveling costume Mrs. McKay chose a three- piece suit of wood green wool accented with touches of red. With it she wore accessories of matching green. Bride Has Grown Up in Wilton The bride has grown to young womanhood in Wilton. She is a grad- uate of the Wilton high school and attended the University of North Da- kota, Grand Forks. Mr. McKay at- tended the Valley City state teachers’ college, Valley’ City, and the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. A member of the Wiltén public school faculty for a number of years, Mr. McKay now 4s principal of the seventh and eighth grades. Out-of-town guests attending the; ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield McKay and daughter, Helen, and sons, Ralph, Russell, Lyle, Everett, Royal and Hillis; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bruns; Mr. and Mrs. H. Skonnard and daugh- ters, Eleanor and Mabel, all of Valley [o} Mrs. Pierce and daughters, Mrs. Jessie Harris, Miss Alma Sund- | quist, Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Milan Ward, Mr. and Mrs. ter Sellens, Mrs. Melvin Welch, Mrs, Gene- vieve Hughes, the Misses Marie and Rose Huber, Olive Mitchel, Marie New- man and Arlene Loehrke, all of Bis- marck; Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Taylor and Mrs. Florence Taylor, Oriska; Stanley Saugsted, Fargo, a former teaching associate of Mr. McKay; and Miss Ernestine Steffin, Carpio, Unable to attend the wedding be- cause of illness in the family were Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Moore Cadillac, Mich., brother-in-law and only sister of the bride. ** * DAR Meeting Friday At Lewis and Clark A red, white and blue motif was carried out in floral a) itments as Minishoshe chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met for @ 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting Friday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan. Autumn leaves completed at Soe meet Wedriesday Electric institute of the Power and Light company with Mra. Wwe of Mrs. J. representatives. A youth program being prepared which will include youth speakers, musical readings group 4 | Willard Yule, Bismarck district tian Endeavor presid THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937 —_—_—_ | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | at 3p. m., North . Renden as hostess. Dr. L. W. Larson will present an illustrated leor ture oh cancer. oe @ Sunshine Society The society will meet; ednesday at 2 p. m., et the home ©. tovemes, ee: jixth Bt. Current Events Club The Current Events club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p, m,, at the of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, ann 930 @ixth jponsor Tuesday at 8 p, m,, at Mrs, Brnest a an First &t. * L, A. P. M., No. 5, 1.0,0. F. L. A. P. M,, No. 5, 1.0.0.F., meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mra. Ruth Engen, 937 Seventh St. * * * Fortnightly Cigb The Fortnightly club will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. C. L. Adams, Fort -* Independent Charity The Bismarck Independent Charity club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m,, at the home of Mrs, W. B. Ceuch, his best man,| Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home Ralph McKay, » brother. The bride |0f Mrs. Frank Nichols, 409 Thirteenth wore a floor-length model of white|St., with Mrs. Elma Hendrickson lace, fashioned on princeas lines and assistant hostess. The lesson will be ornamented with tiny satin buttons, /on the homemaker’s shop, Each mem- ber is requested to bring an embroid- ery needle, a spool of white thread and a thimble, ** * Wednesday Mothers ‘The Wednesday Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Dan Hall, 406 Rosser Ave., west. Miss Esther Teichmann will serve as guest speaker. ae 8 Presbyterian Mothers The Presbyterian Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. C. F. Dirlam, 768 Ave. A, with Mrs, L. V. Miller as assist- ant hostess. eee Trinity Study Cirele The Trinity Lutheran Study circle will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., the home of Mrs. M. G. Josund, 70! Jeanette Myhre will have the lesson. ** * Community Supper Program October 19 A community supper program for young people will be given Tuesday. Oct. 19, at 6:90 p. m., at the Presby- terian church, §) the program are the various Christian Endeavor societies, the People's union and the Tuxis society. in. co-operation with the state Chris- tian Endeavor unton. Epworth league, Baptist Young On the committee in charge of ar- rangements are the society presidents, including Claribel Schuler, Dr. R. Montague, Detxer Quinn and Esther Bremer, Christian Endeavor field secretary. McGoon, Jehn state Tickets are now on sale by Leena selections, led by Chris- and singing, ent. see Mr, and Mrs, F. E. Tunell and baby daughter, Helen Marie, 711 Avenue A, are visiting relatives in Minot, Fargo and Minnéapolis. They will return to Bismarck Nov. 1. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Diabetes Now and Back Yonder By BURT FINNEY of Finney's Drug Store g ee HW “Hi thoven, sung by the Valley City trio, Mrs. Scothorn Speaks 4 including Mmes. A. D. Ottinger, Irl {campus pledged 149 first At ALA Meet Friday | Car ana Josephine Wright Rhodes. *|and co-eds at this time. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, gave On the committee in charge of ar- paneemenie iden Mmes. . waite Poy aitanm, i A aranee A xe | for Baby's Cold Proved best by two j a generations of mothers. KROV ISK Thea Chi fraternity at the recent EXD) gs) s Pledge services of the fraternity. Hight = brings luxury down to earth in price! fraternities and six sororities on the year boys : Roy program ped two | school of civil engineering at the North Ls parsen Dakota Agricultural college, pledged wuxillary room of * * Argast, Moffit, freshman in the Manning, ight Weaves Her Gentle Spell,” Bee- | /EFRESHINGLY new in every vigorous flowing line, the impressively big new 1938 Studebaker, in three short weeks, has become the toast of the nation. One ride in itis all the selling it needs. It’s the steadiest, sturdiest, easiest handling, most comfortable car that a little money ever bought. Independent planar wheel sus- pension, finest hydraulic shock absorbers and optional automatic overdrive combine to give it riding qualities you never dreamed any car would have. Wilde Motors, Inc. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N.D. Phone 1500 BREAD FOR FOOD ENERGY I'mS erving More Bread—because this is North Dakota BREAD WEEK yom DAKOTA is my home — I am proud of my own state. Wheat is one of our most important farm products — and bread is our most important energy food. That's why I expect to observe NORTH DAKOTA BREAD WEEK. I shall serve my family with wholesome baked wheat foods, Save money, and at the same time help our farmers. During NORTH DAKOTA BREAD WEEK, I am going to serve plenty of toast, sweet rolls, and lots of good bread and butter — bread and milk and sandwiches for the children — and bread pudding or a nice cake for dessert. My family will benefit from these energy foods. You, too, can benefit by observing NORTH DAKOTA BREAD WEEK. Ask Your Grocer for WONDER LOAF “THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN” Listen te “THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN” Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday over KFYE at 5:46 (CST). BREAD is the Good Companion of Other Foods