The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1987 ©) Duncan J. McGillises Note Golden Wedding Anniversary Wedding Attendants Assist in) Parties Compliment Receiving Over 400 Guests Sunday fae 38 iy g pele & re guests sentatives of pioneer families of Bis- marck and the vicinity, Guests in- from Mandan and called to congratulate the couple. anes Attractively Decorated The home was decorated with a the occasion had been sent from China by Miss Helen Burton. These were large bunches of gold glass grapes and bunches of small gold fruit and nuts. The latter were ar- ranged about the holders for the gold-toned tapers that lighted the tea table, which was centered with a low bowl of roses, A bunch of the grapes hung in the center of the din- ing room, while others were ar- ranged about the room, attractively carrying out the golden wedding theme. Each of the guests was asked to) sign the guest book as theygentered the home. Mrs. M’Lean Calls from California ills from Cor- onado, Calif, Mrs. McLean had also sent a gift of roses to the McGillises, which were used to decorate the home. A number of other gifts appropriate to the occasion and many congratu- latory messages were received by the couple from friends unable to at- send the celebration, Both Mr, and Mrs. McGillis have been residents of North Dakota for over 60 years. Elisabeth F. Wilcox became the bride of Duncan J. Mc-' Gillis Oct, 31, 1887, in Bismarck. pied perf 64 Attend Nurses’ Luncheon Saturday Miss Pearl Melver of the United ipal Joint luncheon of the Red Cross and National Organization for Public vers of the N. O. P. H. N. Miss Florence Porter, retiring secre- Dorothy Deming, New York City, tional director for the N. O. P. H. N., was read, Greetings were given by representa- Anti" tion and a lay member of the N, O. P. H. N.; and Mrs. Alice Forks, a EXICAN Mrs. Waldo in Minot Edina LaMoore Waldo returned Sat- urday from Minot where she was the house guest of Mrs, V. E. Stenerson. ‘While in Minot Mrs. Waldo was in charge of the exhibit of books by North aes) writers, maintained by the League of Pen Women during the NDEA eae Middlesworth, Valley City, state presi- dent of the A.A.U.W., was also a guest. Friday afternoon Mrs. Waldo was complimented at a small tea by Miss Lyla Hoffine, a member of the Pen ‘Women’s organization. Sharing hon- ors with Mrs. Waldo was Mrs. W, F. Johnson, ehh gl adda Woman. Errold Adams Host At Halloween Party Errold Adams, 1022 Broadway, en- tertained a group of little guests Fri- day evening at a Halloween party at the Adams apartment. Black and orange decorations were used through- out the rooms, carrying out the Hal- loween theme. Ot | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —— Pythian Sisters ‘The Pythian Sisters will meet Mon- day at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. T. W. Sanders, 310 Fourth St. Ini- tiation services for a ney member will be held. see RN.A, The Royal Neighbors of America will hold a potluck supper Monday at 7 p. m., in the dining room in the World War Memorial building. Fol- lowing supper there will be a short business mppeting, 8 ane @ social hour. Progressive Mothers The Progressive Mothers club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home of, Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth st. ee * Women’s Chorus _ The Bismarck Women’s chorus will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the high school. A business session will follow the practice meeting. *x* ee Girl Scout Council ‘The meeting of the Bismarck Girl Scout council, scheduled for Tuesday Nov, 2, has been postponed until ‘Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 9:30 p. m., when it will meet at be Gis Scout office. Degree of Honor ‘The Degree of Honor party and initiation scheduled for Tuesday eve- ning, Nov. 2, has been postponed in- definitely because of the illness of a number of the officers. The regular business meeting of the organization will be held Nov. 10. Since the resig- nation of Mrs, A, M. Brazerol has now become effective, Mrs. John Roehrich will occupy the president’: chair, * & Players Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the suditoriuni of St. Mary’s school. On the refresh- ment and entertainment committee ate Joseph Cotter, George Fergu- son, Emmet McCusker and Leo Boespflug. * * * Order of Eastern Star The Order of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the Masonic temple. the busines: and refreshments will follow the meet- : * * Woman’s Club has been postponed from Monday eve Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 824 Seventh St. * * * Maccabees The Maccabees will meet Wednes. day at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs E A. Lund, 216 Fourteenth &t., for a * Fort Lincoln Book Review will meet Tuesday at 2 home of Mrs, J. J. Ger! | Church Societies | Trinity Girls Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 715 First St. All members are urged to Morning After Taking Carter's Little Liver Pills Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F. A. Knowles Jeweler Bismarck’s Diamond Store fer 31 BENEFIT BAZAAR Cathedral The Cathedral Players will mee. 4 Girl Scout Troops Hold Parties Friday Four of the Bismarck Girl Scout’ troops held Halloween parties Friday evening. Senior Troop No. 1 with Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger as leader, and Mrs. Wil-| 97.4 liam Martin, assistant, met in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Halloween appointments decorated the room. Each scout asked a gues! t the party. During the evening games furnished diversion with Miss Thor, a guest, winning. Ruth Eldred was awarded the costume prize. - Refreshments in keeping with Hal- loween were served. Committee chair- men in charge of arrangements were Both Townsend Clubs Frances Bernstein, entertainment; Audrey Cave, refreshments; and Evelyn Griffith, decorations. Troop No. 10 held its party at the velt school. streamers and corn shocks were used as decorations. Providing entertain- ment for the evening were a chamber of horrors, arranged by Jean Ploma- sen and Virginia Cox; fortune telling by Ruth Hedden and Patty Kraft; and/apple ducking. Pumpkin ple was served as refreshment. Spencer Boise was chairman of the clean-up com- mittee. Beulah Hedahl is captain of the troop, assisted by Mrs, T. E. Simle. In charge of arrangements for the party were Ruth Hedden, general chairman, assisted by Jean Plomasen, Patty Kraft, Virginia Cox, Dolores Belzer and Lois Hektner. Troop 9 Meets in G. 8. Office Troop No. 9 met at the Girl Scout office for a party. Games were played during the evening with favors award- ed to all of the guests. Mary Lou Thompson is captain of this troop, with Marian Hyland and Dorothy Cervinksi, as assistants. Heading committees in charge of ar- rangements were Norma Westbrook and Louella Holmes. Troop No. 5 assembled at the Gir! Scout cabin. The fireplace was sur- rounded by jack-o-lanterns and other Halloween appointments, which were arranged throughout the room. The evening was spent in playing games for which prizes were awarded. Taps closed the party. In charge of arranging the affair were June Sloa., decorations; Sylvia Tolchinsky, re- fzeshments; and Dorothea Holm, en- tertainment. Host and hostess for the evening were Alwyn Olstad and Dorothea Holm. ‘Troop captain is Dora Poulou, with Mrs. Schatz, assistant. eee Miss Allen to Speak Before Fargo AAUW Miss Theodora Allen, supervisor of the division of child welfare of the North Dakota Public Welfare board, will address the Fargo branch of the A.A.U.W., Monday evening on child welfare. x * * and daughters, Catherine and Car- Oline, all of Jamestown, meeting balloting will be held. Cara: The meetirig of the Woman’s clu? ning until Wednesday when it wit: meet at 2:30 p. m., at the home of quilting party. Members are asked to -| bring needle, thread and thimble. * * The Fort Lincoln Book Review cluy :30 p. m., at the hard! The Trinity Lutheran Girls club Camel spends MILLIONS MORE FOR COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels are a matchless blend of finer = MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS =Turkish and Domestic. Mrs. A. Zuger Fetes House Guest at Party Complimenting her house guest, Mrs. Delores Fitzsimons, St Paul, Minn., Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, entertained in her honor Saturday afternoon at an in- Patterson hotel and who will move to Jamestown in the near future. Halloween appointments decorated the rooms of the Hendricks home. Twelve members of the freshman Class were invited, During the afternoon bridge-keno furnished diversion for the guests. Honors went to Caroline Atkinson, Beverly Lewis, Kathleen Spohn ana Orange and black | day at 8 p. m., in the little gymnas- Charles Judge and Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh St., had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Knauf and Mr. and Mrs. John Knauf give me a ‘lift’.” formal coffee party. Guests wére close friends of Mrs. Fitesimons, who formerly lived in Jane Refvem. Beverly was presented with a going-away gift from the Manian. aii gee 4 by tee deen ine apmointentrie and|, Mrs. W. F. Cripe, 311 Avenue ©, was |hostess Thursday evening to the ue Satmaitcas a welt snow cons [Pelendly Hour “bridge club at her tralto of St. Paul, and Mrs, R. w.}Home. Honors went to Mmes, Frank Shinners, Mandan, sang groups of|Combs and Sam Kontos. Mrs. John vocal solos. Bevis was syed the grand d brie guest jof the mont next meet of fiinaeel uetiess sais: wa as the group will be held Nov. 4, at the derson, I, C. Iverson, L, G. Smith and |"ome of Mrs. W. G. Lengenfelder, 619 W. H. Stutsman, Ninth 8t. fees rete pitesimons left Monday for) john Norton, Bismarck, a student at sucthas <se the North Dakota School of Forestry in Bottineau, has been selected as one feath the | ORBEA Toe the first dramatic production of the year at the school. Will Sponsor Party ‘The play chosen is “Captain Apple- & juck,” which will be presented Nov. The card party being held Tues-/17. * * *& Lieut. Paul Boleyn, Fort Lincoln, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. P, T. Boleyn, Fargo. He accom- jum of the World War Memorial building is being sponsored by both the Townsend Club No, 1 and the Capital City Townsend club. panied Mrs. Boleyn home Friday from Fancy work is being displayed by|Bismarck, where she served as toast- Townsend Club No, 1. Refreshments mistress at the North Dakota State will be served. Hostesses will be|Nurses association Jubilee banquet Mmes, J. H. Sleight and Frank|Thursday evening. ari Warren Stuart is the h All club members are urged to at- ‘arren Stuar' e name chosen id to bri les and|for the eight pound boy born to Mr. en 2. IRE onrd. fables: Bn | rid Meo Glecren RW Elen eoricants * ut Rubin, wughter o! . an Capital Homemakers [ars x. Rubin, $22 Thayer avenue, Hold | Whist Party |W na The first social event of the season Closing the series of Capital Home- for the choir of the McCabe Methodist makers card parties, a number of Episcopal church was held Thursday. members of the organization held @levening at the church. The party whist party Thursday evening at the/was the first of a series which the home of Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 407 First|choir will hold during the winter It. months, Seven tables of whist were in play — during the evening with honors go- Son of Former U. Ss. Senator Kills Self ing to Mrs. John Elness and Hayden Werre and Mrs. Ralph Forsythe and Lester Werte. eo * Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 1—(P?)— Blanche Carpenter Jounph ‘ustae Cita, i aye of Feted by M Mrs. Hulett Ghiartestens GiaseVerand sa of former United States Senator William E. Miss Blanche Carpenter, whose mar-/ Chilton, Sr., was found dead Mon- riage will be an event of November,| day in his apartment, Coroner James was complimented Wednesday eve-| §. Roberts said death was due to ® ning as Mrs, L. D. Hulett, 1005 Bene self-inflicted bullet wound. 'St., entertained in her honor at a ——_— Pioneer Dickinson celianeous shower, Decorative appointments carried out e Woman Is Buried a. Halloween theme. The evening was spent informally by the 14 guests. Mrs. Bernard Burton, Detroit, Mich., was an out-of-town guest. * Beatrice Henao Honors Miss Lewis neer Dickinson woman. Miss Beatrice Hendricks, 410 Ave- nue F, was hostess Friday afternoon at a surprise party honoring Bev- erly Lewis, who has been living at the Buy a bottle of Parker’s Quink Ink for 15c plus 1c sales' tax and receive FREE one 192- age Webster’s Dictionary. Bismarck Tribune Co. Two great shows Goodman's 6:30 pm P.S.: LS Sponsored by the Bismarck Council of K. of C.\ Dickinson, N. D., Nov, 1.—(#)—Fu-| ANNIVERSARY SALE — on, neral services were held Monday for| top coats, overcoats, suits and! Mrs, Bertha L. Messersmith, 85, pio-| shirts, The Masquers Present “THE SLIPPERS OF CINDERELLA” Directed by Edith Ramstad TEN AND TWENTY CENTS Tues., Nov. 2, 7:30 p. m.—Junior High School Auditorium U bet they do! In aviation is one of the most loyal groups of Camel smokers in the country. For example, the famous trans- continental record holder, Col. Roscoe Turner, smokes Camels. So do test-pilot Lee Gehlbach, Capt. Frank Hawks, and TWA’s chief pilot, Hal Snead—to mention only a few. As Col. Turner puts it: “I guess you've noticed that men in aviation are great smokers. And, from what I see, most fliers share my regard for Camels. They need healthy nerves. That’s one big reason why so many of us stick to Camels.” And many millions of Americans —more people than smoke any other cigarette in the world—give a hearty o-kay to Camels! INIFRE! STLE PETER KILLIAN is a ED GRAFFE, gym in- piles ea eer her news photographer. His structor, says: “Camels editorial desk—smokes a slant: “Camels are al- set me right — and that lot. She says: “I can ways with me—especially takes in a lot of angles. smoke as many Camels at the table.Camels help I can smoke all I please és I please and they my digestion to keep without getting jangled never get on my nerves.” clicking.” nerves.’ EDWARD HURLEY, MARIE DRISCOLL, pLenarleclea iil busy architect, says: “To business girl, speeke 50,000 miles—and more my way of thinking, « @ good many stenogra- —a year. “I get tired,” he man doesn’t really know phere when she seys: says. “And I think it’s what honest-to-goodness ‘Camelshave everything swell the way Camels natural flavor means un- x. ine clemtette 4° GENE ENGLISH, re- dio engineer, notices what cigarette the stars like: “Camels seem the favorite. I smoke Cam- els, They don't make my throat feel scratchy.” MEW DOUBLE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN Jack Oskie College” and Bessy ‘Swing fuo-Siled bout. On the sie every Tuesdsy sight at rest 8. ane Ed hs poh Aina holla MS.T., we LARGEST-SELLI CIGARETTE IN AMERICA World War Wednesday epee 5 | peg Three-Day Bazaar Being Staged by K.C. The Bismarck council of the Knights of Columbus is sponsoring a bazaar in the World War Memorial building Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this week. All booths, games and refreshment stands customary at such affairs will be in operation. Cash door prizes will be awarded each evening to the holder of the lucky number. A person must be present at the drawing to be eligible to receive this prize. In addition to the cash door prizes a grand prize of a radio will be given away the last night, All proceeds of the entertainment are to go toward financing the various benevolent activities sponsored by the local council of the Knights of Co-| lumbus. | On-Sale Dealers Can’t Handle Small Bottles St, Paul, Nov. 1—()—William Ma- honey, state liquor control commis- sioner, said Monday he was barring distribution of small bottles to on- | sale dealers to curb bottle sales after) hours, His order forbids wholesalers to stock on-sale dealers with containers smaller than one-fifth of a gallon. ‘This, Mahoney said, will prevent on- sale dealers handling such handy pocket size bottles as pints and haif Pints. The regulation will in no way af- fect size of bottles sold by off-saie dealers, said Mahoney. ‘Fire’ Cry in Auto Causes Girl’s Death Fairmont, Minn., Noy. 1.—(?)—A cry of fire in an automobile resulted early Monday in the death of Thelma Grant, 27, of Sherburn, who jumped or fell from the moving vehicle. LINDY’S FRIEND KILLED Pekin, Ill., Nov. 1—()—An airplane crash eight miles south of here killed Gay Hutson, 37, of Pekin, a former companion of Col. Charles A, Lind- bergh on barnstorming trips before the latter was en air mail pilot, and severely injured Ralph Ham, 21, a stu- dent flier, Sunday. MASONIC LEADER DIES St. Paul, Nov. 1—(#)—Clarence M. Burnett, 54, vice president of the] _ Lewis Bolt and Nut Co., of Minneap- olis and prominent in Masonic circles, d:ed Sunday at his home here. 't call — BERGESON’S | Sehool”—in one fast, (60,000 N. D. Gobblers Morris Fredericks of Fargo was elected president of the Concordia Alumni Ready for Holiday Field observations, Moore said, indicate that the decrease is greater on the part of the num- ber of growers and the size of the flocks than the survey shows. He attributed part of the produce tion decline to the high price of feed early in the growing season. “I think the condition of our turkeys this fall is considerably better than at the same time last Better prices on the eastern markets were in prospect Monday as North Dakota turkey pro- ducers fattened more than 60,000 gobblers for the holiday festive boards. Heaviest marketing begins this week and will continue until Thanksgiving. Another buying spurt will precede the Christmas holiday season. Bulk of the North Dakota turkey crop is shipped to year,” Moore said. “I do not be- the eastern markets sufficiently lieve we have as many late- in advance of the approaching hatched birds.” holiday. Poultrymen and buyers have estimated this year's production figures at from 20 to 40 per cent, less than in 1936, A card survey taken by Frank E. Moore, ex- tension poultryman at the North Dakota Agricultural college, fixed the decrease at approximately 17 per cent. He urged producers to make an effort to “finish off” their tur- keys before attempting to mar- ket them, “It has seldom been _particu- larly advantageous or profitable to the producer to sell unfinished turkeys at Thanksgiving,” he said advising them to hold these birds for the Christmas season, HEADS ALUMNI Moorhead, Minn. Nov. 1—(@)- WILL HEAR LANGER Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 1.—(®)—Gov, William Langer is scheduled to speak at the State Teachers college here association at homecoming festivities. [Nov 6. When a cold strikes 55 don’t take needless risks Treat Colds This PROVED Way | Ye: coe Vicks Vapo- WES ire doubly ‘apo: ves for sou, «proved b ever: in more home: rf any of “other r medication of “its Bor Surther proved by the st clinical tests ils in each VapoRul .) Stig ‘ithe give oe apo eu is the direct external Ereatment. No able as VapoRub starts vere earough the skin tiene @ poul- t the same time, its snedls with every breath, phloem “relieves ietitation ‘end os S ion an Soughing ne Ips break local con- eration at treatment at bedtime. After restful sleep Symes Vapor les pon ted di hes oe curt on working, hour aft Simply m: it beep cS i VICKS ost at ar ea | He VapoRus begitt to feel ware and $2.50--Genuine Gair-Oil -- $2.50 PERMANENTS A regular $5.00 value; only one wave on the market excels it—that is KoolKurline. In Bismarck these Gen- uine Supercurline waves can only be had at this shop. Other permanents $2.00 up. Do not miss this oil special given on all days but Sat- urday. Regular service—a wonderful wave. This special closes next Friday HARRINGTON’S—Phone 130 O AMERICAS FLIERS APPRECIATE THE COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS ? Thursday