The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1937, Page 4

% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937 SOCIETY and CLUBS BS Mrs. Reid Presides At War Mothers State Convention) x san wcxinon, moe ma. Dwen Is Principal Morning) Speaker; ALA Luncheon Today at Country Club eee Presiding at the state meeting of the ‘American War Mothers in session here Wednesday and Thursday is Mrs. Peter Reid, first vice president. Mrs. Reid is presiding in the absence ot Mrs. A. O. Christenson, Rugby, state president, who was taken ill in Minneapolis, Minn., as she was re- turning from the national convention in Detroit, Mich. ‘The morning session was opened by the registration of delegates. Mrs. J. Rue, president of the Fort Lincoln chapter, called the meeting to order, followed by the roll call of state of- ficers. Owen T. Owen, state tax commis- sioner, was the principal speaker dur- ing the morning. Also on the pro- gram were Mmes. Margaret Schnec- ker, Bismarck, and Anna Stark, Man- dan. ‘At noon the delegates were honored ‘by the American Legion auxiliary at @ luncheon at the Country club. Registered as delegates for the con- vention were Mmes. A. E. Jones, past state president; Anna Ouim and Christ Billing, third vice president, all of Lisbon; Mrs, Emma Larson, Min- neapolis, Minn., a former member of the Fort Lincoln chapter; Mrs. E. T. Danielson, past state president, En- derlin; Mmes, Anna Two Bears and Mary Little Chief, both of Cannon- ball; Mmes. L. E. Spillum, 8, O. Tofte ‘and P, A. Munson, all of Rugby. Attending from Mandan are Mmes. ter, Frank Dow, H. M. Pfenning, Sena Sakariassen, William Sawtell, Thomas Wilkinson and H. M. Peterson. * * * Preparations Being Made for Tony Sarg Preparations got under way this week for the two appearances of Tony Sarg’s Marionettes in “Robinson Crusoe” at the city audtiorium Mon- day, Nov. 1. Making the arrange- ments is a general committee froin the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Mrs, H. L. Chaffee, general chair- man, and Mrs. L. R. Jones, assistant chairman, have named a committee of 11 to aid them with preliminary arrangements. As the work progresses the group will be augmented, Mrs. Chaffee said. Work is beginning im- mediately to create interest in the event. Serving on the committee are Mmes. M. P. wankoop: W. B. Pierce, H. E. Graffam, Gordon MacGregor, Hazel Falley, Wesley Wilson and the Misses Adeline Ness, Ruth Rudser, Frances Colison, Marian Lewis and Beatrice Register. At the regular meeting of the A. A. U. W., Thursday evening, Oct. 21, short talks and demonstrations of puppetry have been arranged by the committee. Tickets for the event, which are very low priced so that no child will be barred from seeing the perform- ance, will be on sale at Woodmansee’s stationery store, and through the members of the group. A matinee Charles Kidd, state auditor, J. P. Jen- gen, president of the Mandan chap- and evening performance ‘will be OLD QUAKER Our latest Fall Style Innovation! Swing into one of these “catchy” new suedes—either the “high in front” or the “Winged Pump.” They're clever and smart. Of black and brown... and two of our most stun- ning styles! Miss Jean M’Kinnon Is Feted by Friends honored Monday by members of the office force where she has been em- ployed and on Tuesday eveaing at a social affair, given in her honor. The Misses Mary Litt and Clare Fox were hostesses Tuesday evening at the Litt home, 217 Seventh 8t., et a bridge party and bathroom shower complimenting the bride-elect. Centering the table when luncheon was served was a centerpiece formed by flowers cleverly made of wash cloths, surrounded by asparagus fern. Bars of soap served as candle hold- ers, Further carrying out the bath- room theme were the individual fav- ors, miniature bars of soap in or- chid, green and peach tones, wrap- ped in cellophane, which were tied with big bows of ribbon and had cards attached with the guests’ names on them. Honors in the bridge games were awarded to the Misses Genevieve Parsons and Miss McKinnon. Gifts were presented to the hon- ored guest in a novel manner, truly iz: a bathroom shower theme. In one of the rooms of the Litt home a shower curtain was hung and inside this suspended from ribbons were the bride-elect’s gifts hanging by ribbons of various lengths. Monday afternoon Miss McKinnon was presented with a gift by members of the office of the WPA department cf finance and statistics, Her resigna- tion at the office became effective Tuesday moss * * Rev. Clauson’s Topic For Tonight Given Continuing the services at the Bible conference at the First Lutheran church, Rev. O. E. Clauson, Fargo, will speak Wednesday at 8 p. m., on “The Use of Special Gifts in the Church,” the theme taken from First Corin- thians, Music will be furnished by H. A. Swenson and Mrs. H. R. Cuns, who will sing a composition, the words and music of which were written by Mr. Swenson. x * & Salwei-Gross Vows Spoken Here Tuesday Nuptial vows were repeated Tues- day morning by Miss Magdelen Sal- wei, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Salwei, Zeeland, and Se- bastian Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross, Bismarck, at a cere- mony performed Tuesday at 7 p. m., in St. Mary's procathedral. Rev. Joseph Schmidt officiated at the nup- tial Mass. Miss Rose Werlinger and Sylvester W. Schneider siented the couple. Mrs. Nellie Tully and daughter, Mrs, Emmett Mackin, left Monday evening for Spokane, Wash., after visiting Mrs. Tully's brother and sis- ter, Jack Lyons and Mrs, Margaret Morilarity. * * * Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Brink (LaVina Brosz) have returned from their three-week wedding trip and are now at home at 811 Second St. Gospel Tabernacle Pastor Leaves City Rey. and Mrs, Herman G. Johnson and family, who have lived in Bis- marck for several years, have moved to Devils Lake where Reverend John- son will take over the ite of the Devils Lake Gospel T1 le. The former pastor of the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle also is superintend- ent of the North Dakota district of the Assemblies of God and in that capacity will spend part of his time in the field, pare party, was held for Rev- e Johnson his family Friday evening in the Gospel Tabernacle. RICHER WHISKEY AT 2 YEARS Dunk Modern Scientific Temperature Con- trol Methods Make Old Quaker Amaz- ingly Milder, Smoother, Mel- lower in 2 years. No Increase in Price. Just Taste Old Quaker Now. ICHER whiskey... bi R don’t have to be "dae es man: ‘There are ve FORTY- WINE BOTTLES y fing bottles Joris BOLD QUAK-ER'Btbe whisky I choose for my-self—= It is rich-er and smooth-er» mel Jow-er, too ‘The whisk-cy Tae oskey for you! fields who showed ‘is fatherland and the whole world new possibilities” The American aviator, attending the meeting with his wife, sat with in- scrutable face as the chairman spoke. Lost Letter Cause of Lindy Hears Himself bs U. S. Consul’s Killing oe ! Praised in Germany Munich, Oct. 13.—(#)—The chair- man of the opening session of the 8 MORE FACE DEATH Beirut, , Syria, Oct. 13—(#)—The |sulate general had granted 2 slaying of Consul General James Lilienthal Society for Aviation Re-| Moscow, Oct, 13.—(®)—Eight Theodore a visa but the letter informing him search Tuesday paid tribute to Col.|death sentences were 4 frou |W Marriner was attributed ithe fact was never delivered, the A Livcergh ss ‘alimin of Gio jeoviness uceday. for persoos|iotiee oie saizey (mith mat [ee ee eee high technical ability and exemplary| charged with spoiling grain supplies| The United ‘Staves consular official individual achievements in different|or disrupting collective farming. b Buttreys All-Star Group...100 New WINTER COATS - 6 Fabrics, 20 Styles, 10 Colors...Just Unpacked __ Many Bought for This Event at Special Prices \ Thursday, Friday | ®, and Saturday a'a..? im a 7 / All the New Football Colors KK ces FS Re GG PEAK — ‘SELECTIONS Furs... *Recoon °Silvered Fox ~e French Beaver © Manchurian Wolf \ Northern Seal i joy OLD QUAKER! 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