The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1937, Page 5

Lila R. Olson’s Engagement Is Announced by Parents Marriage to Truman H. Solverud to Occur in St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 15 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 fighth St, Thursday made formal announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of their ssugit: ter, Lila Rhea, St. Joseph, Mo., to Truman H. Solverud, Fort Sam Hous- ton, San Antonio, Texas, son of Mrs. Solverud-Knutson, Benson, Minn, Miss Olson has chosen Nov. 15, a5 the date of her marriage, which will be solemnized in Westminster Presby- terian church, 8t. Joseph. Dr. E. B. Whitcomb, pastor of the church, will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Olson, a former Bismarck resident, graduated from the Bis- marck Hospital School of Nursing and received her public health training at the University of Minnesota,’ Minne- apolis, Minn. She is now a member of the staff of the St. Joseph Organ- ization of Public Health Nursing, Mr. Solverud graduated from 8t. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., and cid graduate work in social service administration at Chicago university. He now holds the position of assistant director of the American Red Cross at Fort Sam Houston . WOMEN’S WEAR SHOPPE SHOWING OF COAST-TO-COAST GARMENTS . LOS ANGELES COCKTAIL Dresses $775 0 $2675 NEW YORK COATS Smartest and most reliable gar- ments we have ever shown, Many are salesrnen’s samples. $12.75 to $65.00 WE CARRY WASH DRESSES trom two of the largest man- afacturers in the United States. Over 1000 wash dresses unpacked. They are smart and different for our Christmas trade. $1.00 fo $3.75 NEW DRESSES come ‘in almost every day, in- cluding the larger sized dresses. HENDERSON CORSETS BLOUSES SWEATERS HOSIERY SKIRTS CHILDREN’S SKIRT & SWEATER SETS Women’s — | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ALA. ‘The American.Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday, Oct. 22, at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Me- mérial building. The business meet- ‘tng will be ‘followed by a social hour with Mrs. William Zabel as chairman in charge of arrangements. Friday will be membership night. A bridge tournament will be started at the meeting which will continue until the ;{ time of the Legion bridge tournament later in the year. * * * A. A. U, W. ‘The American Association of Uni- versity Women will meet Thursday at 8 p. m, at. the home of Mrs, E. J. Conrad, 619 Ninth St. ee ke Nonpartisan Women The Nonpartisan Women’s club will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in the din- ing room of the World War Memorial building. ee * Newcomers Forum The Newcomers Forum will meet Friday at 2 p. m., in the dining room of the Grand perils hotel. * Homecoming Dance To Be Friday Evening A Homecoming dance Friday eve- ning from 8:30 to 12 o'clock in the lower gymnasium of the World War Memorial building will be sponsored by the Park board and by the board of managers of the World War Me- morial building. Members of the high school band will be in charge of the sale of re- freshments. The White Jackets or- chestra with eight pieces will furnish the music. Chaperoning the affair will be members of the high school faculty, Mmes. Juanita Edick, Mel Pollard and Lucille Anderson and Miss Rita Mur- phy; and Messrs. and Mmes, Obert Olson, W. G. Worner, Ed Heer, C. W. Leifur, L. V. Spohn, G. D. Bell, W. E. Cole, ©. L.. Young, Burt Finney, and Myron Atkinson. *x** * Capital Commercial College Plans Party The Capital Commercial college is sporsoring a get-together party Thursday evening, Oct. 21, in the small gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. All students and alumna of the college are cordially in- vited to attend. On the committee in charge of ar- rangements are Gale Hart, Sidney Freeman, Fred Heihn and John Meininger. Miss Julia Benson and Mrs. Mary Davis will ehaperen oe affair. Morris Tea : ay Fete High School Faculty Judge and Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh &t., will be hosts to all mem- bers of the senior high school faculty and their wives at an informal tea Friday from 5 to 7 p. following the football game. Invitations have been issued through W. H. Payne, principal of the senior high school. | Mothers! Treat Children’s Colds This Proved Way More mothers use VapoRub than other medication oP is ind iney Hon ‘i cought hel fon’ by morning the worst of the cold is over, ick $s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937 SOCIETY and CLUBS M. E. Mission Society Has Meeting Tuesday ‘The Women's Home Missionary s0- clety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church met Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Mandan 8t. Devotions were led by Mrs. William Schermer, who discussed “Early Mis- sionary Journeys.” °“Chilhood neys in Christian Citizenship” was the main topic of the afternoon. Divided into the three phases, movies, radio and prohibition, it was discussed by Mmes. R. R. Smith, George M. Register and F. Vogel. A gift was presented to Mrs. Smith, who is leaving soon to make her home in Minot. Two new members, Mmes. Norton and Earl Armstrong, were ad- mitted. A late-afternoon luncheon was served by the hostess. ene Beta Sigma Phi Has Halloween Party Members of the Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Wednes- Gay evening et the O. N. Dunham home, 204 Avenue B, west, for a meet- ing Hallowe'en party, given in honor of sorority rushees. Twenty- two members and guests were present. A Hallowe'en motif was carried out in the decorative appointments, with an orange and black. color scheme. Centering the service table was a pumpkin, filled with doughyuts and surrounded by apples. Other items on the menu were arranged .in- jack-o- lanterns and attractive Hallowe'en baskets made of squash. Orange and black crepe paper completed the ap- pointments. Miss Mary. Litt was in charge of the program. A paper, “Modern Cos- tume Jewelry,” was presented by Miss Ruth Wetmore, who displayed a number of pieces of costume jewelry, lent for the occasion through the courtesy of Robertson's store. The prize for the best costume of the evening was awarded to Mrs. J. O. Thoreson. Winners in the party contests were the Misses Evalyn Grace Hermann, ‘Thelma Liessman, Ruth Wetmore and LaVerne Joersz. ‘The Misses Mildred Nelson, Olive Mitchell, Helen Hanson and Vera Heaton were in charge of arrange- ments for the affair. Miss Winnifred Wievers was a Man- dan guest. * * * St. Anthony Couple Speak Vows Tuesday Miss Katherine Renner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Renner, and Martin Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Bender, both of St. Anthony, were united in marriage at ® ceremony performed Tuesday at 10 a, m., in the St. Anthony Cathoiic church. Rev. Andrew Kohlbeck cele- brated the nuptial high Mass. The bride was gowned for her wed- ding in a floor-length model of pink organdy georgette with a matching veil. She carried a white prayer book tied with pink ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Clementine Bender, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Katn- erine Kraft, Miss Bender wore a floor-length model of green satin and Miss Kraft was attired in yellow georgette over yellow satin. Attending the bridegroom were Nick Renner, the bride’s brother, and William Stumpf. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents were hosts at a wedding din- ner for 25 guests. The bridal couple will make their home near St. Anthony on a farm belonging to the bridegroom’s par- ents. *-*e# * Sinclair Dealers Are Entertained at Party Sinclair oil dealers of Bismarck and Mandan were guests of the company at a 10 o'clock buffet lunch Wednes- day evening in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel following their meet- ing there. Thirty-five dealers were present. * * % Lieut. and Mrs. James O. Guthrie and small daughter, Jane Ann, left [sored Tuesday. morning for their home at Selfridge Field, Mich., after visiting here for the last month with Mrs. Guthrie's mother, Mrs. P. E Byrne, 120 Avenue A, west, and Lieut. Guth- rie’s father, James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St. En route home they plan to stop for two days in Minneapolis, Minn. WE'LL MAKE IT WARM FOR YOu! WINTER UNDERWEAR SOLD BY DAHL CLOTHING STORE Bismarck, N. D. DON'T BE numBs ight Champion and snug, velvety warmth . knit into its downy ribs. The minute Hanes touches your know that you and no THE ANTI-FREEZE Phone 250 UNDERWEAR vs Mabel Olson Named By Local NDEA Group Miss Mabel Olson, social science teacher in the junior high school, was elected president of the Bismarck local chapter of the North Dakota Educa- tional Association at a meeting of the board of directors held following the first general meeting of the year on ‘Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the high school. All the classroom teachers in the pub- lic schools were present. Miss Olson also was named to rep- resent the local chapter at the Repre- sentative Assembly during the N.D.E. A. state convention in Minot, October 27-29. Miss Ruth Cordner was named Jour-/an alernate. . Miss Rita A. Murphy, retiring state president, is a member lof the Representative Assembly, since she is a member of the state execu- tive committee. Miss Olson has served as secretary-treasurer of the Bismarck group for the last year. She succeeds R.L, Wells. Serving with Miss Olson for the coming year are R. L. Wells, vice- president, and Miss Esther Maxwell, secretary-treasurer. The Misses Ruth Rowley, Helen Ricketts, and Esther Maxwell were elected to the board of Cirectors. C. W. Leifur, and the Misses Bessie Wilson and Jeanette Myhre were named on a committee for pro- fessional improvement and welfare. Mrs, Agnes Bantz heads*the program committee. She will be assisted by the Misses Dorothy Lennox and Gladys Rue. Miss Rita A. Murphy has charge of publicity, and T. E. Simle, Miss Elizabeth Best, and Miss Elizabeth Malm comprise the legis- lative committee. The next meeting of the local chap- ter will be held Novernber 1%. * Mandan Dinner Club Opens Season Monday Opening its autumn and winter party season the Mandan Dinner club entertained at its annual Halloween party Monday evening at the Hi-Hat. The club was decorated for the oc- casion in the Halloween theme with a false ceiling of orange streamers, while the walls of the rooms were adorned with numerous witches and cats. Jack-o-lanterns lighted the tables, which were decorated with streamers of black and orange with each guest's place marked with a pla- card in the Halloween motif. Covers were placed for 116 guests from Bis- marck and Mandan when dinner was served at 7 o'clock. Bismarck guests included , Messrs. and Mmes, Charles C. Godwin, A. E. Brink, Ferber, A. M. Kuhfeid, Mark Hollis and Paul Wachter; the Misses Helga Rstvedt, Dorothy Moses, Kath- erine Bodenstab and Mary Boespflug and Milton Higgins, Lieut. Paul Bo- leyn, Paul Gussner, Phil Webb and Warner Litten. Arrangements for the dinner and dance were completed by Mr. and Mrs. Colin R. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hanley, Jr., and Dr. and ma Harry A. Wheeler, all of Man- ae and Mrs. Saul Helpern, Glen Ullin, were aOne, the guests, * * Education Week Will Be Observed Nov. 7-13 American Education week, Nov. 7-13, will be observed in Bismarck through the cooperation of the Parent Teach- ers Association council and the teach- ers of the public schools, Plans for the entire week are not fully matured but a special invitation is extended to parents and patrons to visit the schools during that week to ecquaint themselves with the effort that is being made to give their child- ten the best possible education. The ministers of the city have been asked to devote part or all of their sermons on Sunday, Nov. 7, to the topic “Can We Educate for Peace?” All of the parent-teacher organiza- tions in the city will meet during that week and there will be special educa- tional broadcasts through the courtesy of KFYR. The senior high school teachers will hold open house Friday evening, Nov. 12, when an opportunity will be given to inspect the new high school build- ing and for the parents to become ac- quainted with the teachers. A pro- gram of entertainment and informa- tion will be given during the evening in the school auditorium. American Education Week in 1937 marks the sixteenth annual observ- ance of this occasion, which is spon- by the National Education American Legion and the United States Office of Education. It has the | ¢ support of state departments of edu- cation and of state education associa- tions throughout the nation. Last year nearly 7,000,000 parents and interested | 9 catizens visited the schools during this | ¢ week. “Education and Our National Life” has been selected as the general theme for 1937 because of the increasing evi- dence that public enlightenment must be emphasized even more vigorously than in the past if our democracy is to endure. Myron H. Anderson heads the com- . ‘mittee planning the observance of the lweek in the senior high school. He is assisted by Clarion E.-Larson and | § the Misses Pearl Bryant, Mildred 1 Hoff, and Rita A. Murphy. * ee Public Speech Class To Broadcast Tonight ‘The Harvey N. Jensen class of pub- lic speaking will present a radio play Thursday at 9:30 p. m. (CST) over station KGOU, Mandan. The play, “The Price of Gold,” deals with Pi- zarro'’s quest for gold in America. * * * 100 Attend Meeting Of Richholt P.T.A. Approximately 100 members assem- bled Tuesday evening at the Richhol: school for the initial meeting of the Richholt Parent-Teacher association Clarion Larson was in charge of the program for the evening. A program of march, classical, semi-classical and popular music was presented by ne high school band under his direc tion, Following the concert a business meeting was conducted by H. B. Nel- son, president of the organization. A membership drive was launched and plans were discussed to make it a sucess. A social hour followed, with refresh- ments being served by faculty mem- bers of the Richholt school with Miss Dolores Johnson as chairman. eee Progressive Mothers Plan Charity Work Plans for raising money for Christ- mas charity work were discussed by members of the Progressive Mothers club at a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B. Roll call at the meeting was an- swered by current events, Mrs. Gladys Nelson was in charge of the program, the topic for which was “Scenic Beauty of Alaska.” x** 8 Mrs, Albert Papacek was a Bismarck Association in co-operation with the | guest as Mmes. Lester Farrell and Jack Bullinger, both of Mandan, en- tertained at a linen shower and card party Friday as a compliment to Miss Mary Wetch, whose marriage will take place Oct. 26. Mrs. Papacek won one of the score awards in the bridge | ¥ games, ee ® : William Corwin, junior in adminis- | § trative English, and Charles Star- buck, junior in architecture at the North Dakota Agricultural college, have been promoted to the rank of second lieutenants in the R. O. T. C. at the college. «ke * Mr. and Mrs. E. H..Pierce, 411 Fifth S8t., returned Monday evening from |% Minneapolis, Minn., where they me y Miss | ¥ Hazel Pierce, who is #. commercial been visiting their daughter, artist there. ** * Mrs. Jessie de Camp, who has been | % the guest of her brother and sister-|% in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R.|% Taylor, 208 Second St., since Saturday evening, returned Wednesday morn- ing to her home in Fargo. rich in flavor 8 Schilling Here’s something SPECIALLY mild and SPECIALLY tasty for you! @& FAMILY syne COPYRIGHT 1937, THE WILKEN PAMILY, INC., =90 PROOF — THE 51 BLENDED WHISKEY PA. THE WILKEN FAMILY BLENDED WHISKEY 20 MONTHS OR MORE OLD, 75: GHAI NEUTRAL Sri 2 TRAIT WHRSEY 29 MONTHS OUR 25% STRAIGHT WHISKIES, ye "4 YEARS OLD [8 A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise DRESSES Fall Colors— Mahogany Currant Red Gold — Green Blue — Black For Daytime For Dining For Dancing $785 Fashions Last Thought in Romaines — Alpacas — Embroidered Crepes — Sheer Wools They appeal—with their colorful jewel clips, metallic braid trim or fringe, while some have the fur fabric trim. Fashioned to give that new pencil silhouette. Sizes 12 to 46, and 161, to 24% THIS IS COAT WEEK HERE DRESSES —New “Corseted Look” —Slimmer Lines —Draped Bodices Garnsa Crepes — Acetates — Matelasse Weaves Who'd ever dream that $3.00 could buy so much smartness in Fall, 1937! Not only “glamor” dresses for important daytime dates—but casual styles for business and round-about wear—and the smartest of fashions for classroom and sports wear. Thrilling new style notes like decorative zippers, nailhead trims and “gold” details. Better see them all—you'll ‘want not one but several for your Fall wardrobe. Sizes 14 to 20, and a few half sizes THIS IS COAT WEEK HERE Everything That's New From Berets to Bretons and “Off-the-Face” Types Women’s HATS $185 $985 Everything you want is here—everything in fashions spot- light from new Scotch caps and “forward” berets to Bretons and new off-the-face hats! Lots of close-fitting styles to wear with big winter coat collars. Smart trims that include veils, jewels, quills, feathers and other new accents. All the new Fall colors in good quality felt. THIS IS COAT WEEK HERE