The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1937, Page 5

SSSOCIETY and CLUBS | Blanche Carpenter Becomes Bride of Paul Klawitter Meetings of Ciubs | Ke And Social Groups | Ceremony Performed Saturday; Couple to Make Home at 711 Avenue A Marriage vows were repeated by Miss Blanche B. Carpenter, 711 Avenue A, daughter of Mrs. Merle Carpenter, Great Falls, Mont., and Paul Klawit- ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Klawit- ter, 204 Thirteenth St. at a ceremony Saturday at 8:30 p. m., in the rectory 0: St, Mary’s procathedral. Rev. Rob- ert A. Feehan officiated at the levies The bride is a graduate of Devils Lake high school, class of 1934. She has been employed as a clerk by ed Winston and Newell company Plsns to continue with her Peaition | ¢ there indefinitely. Mr. Klawitter is employed as a truck driver by the Central Lumber com- pany. His parents have been resi- dents of Bismarck for nearly 50 years. The bridal couple are making their home at 711 Avenue A, eek more’s “Twelve Powers of Men” will be completed when the Unity Study club meets Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club room in the World War Me- morial building. Answers to the last four questions will be found on Page 46. Mrs. Emma Virgin will give the item of interest for roll call, Medita- tions will Miller, Thursday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs, H. Hopton, 802 Third St. There will be @ round-table discussion of erans of Foreign Wars will meet Wed- nesday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary Toom in the World War Memorial building. Installation of officers will be held with Mrs. Mary Mackley, Mi- Mabel Smith Is Wed in Washington, D. C. The marriage of Miss Mabe) Smith, formerly of Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Smith, Minot, and . C. Jirikowic, Washington, D. C., of Dr. and Mrs. J. C, Jirikowic, Bottineau, was solemnized Oct. 16, at 10:30 a. m., in Washington, D. C. Rev. J. H. Dunham read the single ring service in the Western Presby- terlan church of Washington. Attending the bride was Miss Judith Offerdahl, formerly employed by the Bank of North Dakota and now em- pioyed by the Railroad Retirement commission in Washington. Gerving as best man was Irwin Wil- ams, formerly of Bottineau, who now us employed by the American airlines in Washington. The bride chose for her wedding a two-piece fall suit of green with which she wore black accessories, Yellow roses formed her shoulder corsage. Miss Offerdah! wore a black fall suit with matching accessories and a shoulder corsage of roses. Immediately following the wedding service luncheon was served for bers of the bridal party at the fair cafe of All Nations. couple returned Nov. 1, ed wedding trip to Atlantic City, and are now at home at 600 W. Cen- tral Ave., Capital Heights, Md. Miss Smith was employed in the of- | fice of Mrs, Berta Baker, state auditor Unity Study Club The fourth chapter of Charles Fill- be led by Mrs. Theresa ‘The Lessons in Truth class will meet i pentiorss Peemenvert iy meiibiers ot te W. F. W. A. lor mem- the bridal The Ladies’ Auxillary to the Vet- their J, i a = not, department president, as instal-|until Oct. 1, after which she spent Mi betaine SAN oleate rete eames eunice ate ee i ott ’ juding acl mem! eo l- Teach Big Apple Harry Harding, chairman; Mmes.|men Circle grove in Bismarck, Miss Marguerite Kirtsinger, who has recently come from Chicago to take over the dance department of the Fritch studios, will teach the “Big App the new dance novelty now s0 much discussed. Instruction will be given in the adult ballroom class which meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. Young and old alike will like this new dance, which somewhat resembles the old-time square dance, containing many fa- millar steps. The Fritch studios in- vites everyone ie. Cees Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt and Dr. N ©. Ramstad of the Quain and Ram- stad clinic have returned from Chi- cago, Ill, where they attended. the Annual convention of the American College of Surgeons. Also in attend- ance at the convention was Dr. E. P. Quain, SUFFERING HUMANITY By BURT FINNEY of Finney's Drug Store In the days of yellow fever, jtheria and other plagues re used the words “suffering humanity” to describe far flung stretches of the world. ant ae today epidemics are not in some countries whece medical science is lamentably tn- adequate. China and India for in- stance, continue to suffer from pestilence, those devasting und vir- Htent epidemics, and hundreds ot thousands of lives are sacrificed tl Pearl Tester, John Peterson and E. G. Wanner, Meet Wednesday at 8 p. m, in the dining room in the World War Me- morial building. Installation of of- floers will be held. All overseas vet- erans of the vicinity will be special guests. All members are urged to be present, ood Daughters of Norway will be held W., hall. Following the meeting there will be a dance to which the public is cordially invited. Swedes will tual the music, Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the courthouse. All members are urged public is cordially invited. eee Brownie and G. Scout Health department, spoke Monday evening at tHe Brownie and Girl Scout leaders training course at the Girl Scout office. Psychology of the Adolescent Girl.” ‘As part of his lecture he reviewed the book, “Our Children in a Chang- ig World,” Edwin Wexbert, M. D. Dr. Orr emphasized the fact that only vidual child can a leader maintain a sympathetic attitude toward each child’s problems. meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. Wu. Monday in the private dining room of the Capitol for a 1:15 luncheon. Mrs. Thomas Hall was in charge of , serving as financial secretary for the last year and a half. The bridegroom is employed by the Bureau of Air Commerce in Washing- ton, Delta Gammas Elect Mrs. Blunt President Mrs. J. K. Blunt was elected presi- dent of the Bismarck-Mandan chap- ter of the Delta Gamma Alumnae association Monday evening at & meeting at the home of Mrs. Lester Diehl, 301 Avenue B. She succeéds ‘Miss Ruth Rowley. Mrs, W. F. McClelland, Mandan, was retained as vice president. Elected pecceiary epaeures was Miss Agnes leck. Following the business meeting the remainder of the evening was spent informally, with late evening refresh- ments being served by the hostess, The next meeting will be held Dec. 6, at the home te a Grace Cook. * 15 Tables of Cats at Townsend Party Guests were seated at 15 tables for the card party Monday evening in the little gymnasium of ‘he World War Memorial building, sponsored by the Capital City Townsend club and the Townsend Club No. 1. Contract and auction bridge snd whist were in play. Honors were awarded as follows: Contract, Lyle -/Gray and Mrs. Harold Hopton; auc- tion, Fred Werre. and Mrs, Karly-| typi, wine; and whist, Mrs. E. Elness and Millie Smith. A late evening lunch- eon was served following the games. A second card party, to be spon- sored by both of the Townsend clubs, will be held Montsy, Dec. 6. “8 M. E. Church to Hear Devotional Addresses xk * Vv. F. W. The Veterans of Foreign Wars wil! ** k Sons of Norway The regular meeting of the Sons at 8 p. m., at the A. O. U. The Galloping Tecneaa “crud No.1 Townsend Club No. 1 will meet to attend. The Leaders Hear Dr. Orr Dr. August C. Orr, of the Public Dr. Orr took as his subject “The hrough understanding of the indi- The next leaders’ training course ** * Members of the Pan-Attic club met and means to thwart disease better speech, A paper, “Hawaii, the| Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Rev. Wal- 149th State,” was given by Mrs, Berta| ter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe But peeks all that has been ||Baker. Methodist Episcopal church, will be- accomplished, Your Greatest sa! an occasional hes! Beople do get sick. feguard is 1s'to hay ‘This is the 25th of a series of Ed- Worlal Advertisements appearing in this paper each Tuesday. Copyright gin a series of devotional addresses, most for His Highest.” His subject for Wednesday, Nov. 3, will be “Méas- uring Up to Discipleship.” The mid-week services will be held in the church parlors and will con- tinue each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. through the fall and winter season. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend Neod Not Suffer monthly pain and delay duete nervous: or similar causes. Cais tem Diana Brand Pilgaecdotir Bold Mariggnisforore ie yours: Ant for WHEN YO aoeif ithasa ooeifithasa the tub that oooif it has THE MAYTAG COMPANY aluminum tub, +eif it has a counter-sunk Gyratator that gives you gentler washing action. ened particles of dirt. flexible top roll and firm bottom roll, that re- s moves the water evenly from all the clothes. Iso cise sees cass Katona peat must be a Maytag... and you'll discover many ‘other reasons for the Maytag’s world leadership. Any Mayley washer may be had equipped with bwin-eylinder gasoline Multi-Motor. (F (T DOESNT SELL ITSELF, DONT KEEP IT MAYTAG long-life, square, one-piece, cast- sediment trap in the bottom of keeps the water free from loos- a Roller Water Remover with ASK FOR A FREE TRIAL IRONING WITH THE NEW Mt. MER Find out how to save half your time and all the hard work on ironing day with this modern, simple iron- er of Maytag quality. Choose from six models... at prices 00 suit every purse. FOUNDED 1893 NEWTON, TOWA MANUFACTURERS TAVIS MUSIC CO. 417 Broadway MAYTAG DEALERS Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762 based on Oswald Chambers’ “My Ut- | pirs, Fourth 8t., celebrated their , holding open house for over 400 came from a distance to attend “ Mrs, E. A. Basa) Wing, and Mr. DeWits, Tappen. Party Compliments Jane Watson to Play Isabella Froelich} Over KFYR Tuesday Miss Isabelle Froelich, Bismarck, whose marriage to Bernard Graner, Mandan, will be solemnised Nov. 3, was complimented Sunday as Miss Cecelia Froelich and Mrs, K. J. fon Jane Watson will appear on the Thursday Music club program Tues- day at 9 p. m., over station KFYR. Her program will consist of five piano numbers by Mendelssohn, in- her} cluding “The Fleecy Cloud, Opus 53, big 2;” “Scherzo in B Minor, Opus 16, ‘Venetian Gondola aon Ce Opus a No, ee, >" “Spinning Song, Opus 67, ate 3” and “Confidence, Opus 19, No. ‘Miss Watson, a Mandan pianist, is a pupil of Miss Belle Mehus, of the Mehus conservatory. She was a mem- ber of the Junior Music club, spon. sored by the Thuraday Music club, for Miss Knott Hostess to Saint Theresa’s|"""""" , « Mus Hasel Knott, eprt-| Brownie Halloween Theresa's Muslonaty ‘group Monésy| F'rolic Held Saturday evening at her home. ‘Three tables of contract were in play during the evening with honors go- ing to Mmes. B A. Keiser and ©. H. Cloid. A guest at the party was Mrs. F. J. Johnson. The next meeting of the group will be held Nov. 15, at the home of Miss Bane Cups, 218% woe St. Mrs. William . Davis Entertains Monday Willem M._ M. Davis, Capital Monday evening Brownle packs was held Saturday af- ternoon ftom 2:30 to 4.30 p. m., in the gynasium of the junior high school by Brownie leaders. The Brownies arrived at the party in costume and spent the afternoon playing games. Refreshments were served by the leaders, including Mmes, H. M. Leonhard, Robert Lar- son, O, W. Lovin, T. E, Simle and Miss Miracle and Mrs. Alfred Ballweg also helped in planning the frolic. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kraft and young son, Ricardo, have returned from Oakland, Calif., where they spent the summer. Accompanying them home were Mr. Kraft’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kraft, who have been in ‘Oakland for some time. Mr. Kraft, has returned to his position as bar- ber at the Grand DeLuxe Beauty shop. ning was spent informally. Assisting Mrs. Davis in serving refreshments at, the close of the evening was Miss Betty Barnes. Guests in addition to Miss Barnes included the Misses Alice M. Jen- gen, Alice Walsh, Mildred Copus. Loulse Wiebers, Bernice Morris, Eleanor Dada ane te vores Stenseth. U.S. W.V.A. Carnation Sale to Be Be Saturday ‘The annual carnation sale of the ‘United Spanish War Veterans auxil- ijary will be held Saturday, Nov. 6. Headquarters will be in the lobby of the Grand Pacific hotel. The carnation is the national flower of the organization. The flowers for sale are made by disabled Spanish-American war veterans in hospitals throughout the country. **e & Meeting of Chapter F Is Held on Monday Chapter F of the P.EO, Sisterhood met school in Nevada, Mo. North Dakota poets were discussed by Mrs. George Bird, who read a number of selec- tions from state poets. * * * Dr. and Mrs, .R. 8. Enge, accom- —_— ne | panied by H. Polsfut, Mmes. Fay Marding and Ralph Penner, returned Sunday from Grand Forks, where ae spént the week-end, attending North Dakota fu a tien {8 @ member of the 1927 graduat- ing class, specially feted at this, its 10th anniversary pameeeoing: * Miss Florence A. Bang, Crookston, Minn., arrived Sunday evening to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. M. E. Anderson, 612 Han- nafin St, CREAM of the LIGNITES! t's - - of North Dakota’s va! square fracture make it the Ideal Domestic Fuel. “IT DOES NOT CLINKER” A Halloween Frolie for the four|War Memorial building and a lunch Catherine Stetcher, Miss Beatrice| WhO also It’s a pleasure to watch a man getting his first taste of mountain-grown coffee! As he whiffs that heavenly aroma, and smacks his lips over its keen, tangy flavor, his face lights up like the morning sun! That’s what happens when you serve Folger’s. It’s a thrilling change from the lowland coffees used in ordinary brands! Because Folger’s is mountain-grown! Altitude makes THE big difference in BEULAH | {s2eon. tiny mountain-top plantations in Central Carefully mined and America—where coffee flourishes in an prepared from one FOLGER'S MAKES A SPECIAL DRIP GRIND FOR ME! Nee Adams E Engaged to Fritz Klawitter Formal announcement has been made by Mrs. Estella Adams, 1022 Broadway, of the engagement and approaching marriage of her daugh- ter, Vera, to Frits Klawitter. The date of the wedding has not been de- cided on, * oe x Mrs. C. A. Bonham, 320 Avenue B, west, returned Sunday from Kincar- din, Ont., where she had been called three weeks ago by the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Robert MacKay. While in San Francisco, Callf., formerly of Bis- marck. Mrs, Murray returned to her home in California from Chicago, Il. s* *& Kenneth Lee, 715 Fifth 8t., left Tuesday morning for California, where he will make his home. Mr. Lee has been employed as an accountant by the Works Progress administration, coming to Bismarck from Grand Forks a little ee Cam months ago. Mrs. Mary Mackley, Minot, depart- ment president, V. F. W. A., will ar- tive in Bismarck Wednesday for the installation of officers of the local) ——~ Note 25th Wedding Anniversary Celebrating their silver wedding anniversary Friday, Oct. 29, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Spohn, 515 Seventh St., were honored at a reception at their home, given by Mrs. Spohn’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hartley, speaking teams visited 46 counties and suxiliary, While here she will be) Ni, 1, Educator Lauds (stk E 4 mrurse, SW 11” Sanday School Effect/erses in st counties, er. armsizone eee Mr. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, 410 Avenue B, west, returned Sunday from a three-week vacation spent in Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota points, Local D. A. V. Post to Entertain Commander Members of the Bismarck-Mandan post of the Disabled American Vet- for a special program which will mark the nce here next Fridey of State Commander Elmer Pierson of ‘Minot. ‘The meeting will open at 8:30 p. m., in the Business and Proféssional Women’s club rooms in the World business and speaking be the showing of talking moving pictures of the American Legion con- vention, held recently in New York. It will mark the first showing of this film in Bismarck, Pierson is expected to be accom-|ff panied by @ delegation of Minot men |[f post. Walter J. Brophy, commander of the Bismarck-Mandan DAV posi is in charge of arrangements. Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F, A. Knowles Jeweler Bismarck’s Diamond Store for 31 Its Rare, Wine-y Flavor Thrills Any Man! Women by the Thousands Switching to Folger’s! amazingly fertile volcanic rains, bright sunshine and To get drip coffee, clear and WACHTER TRANSFER fae rime Folger Bair Scientifically cut ‘ ome 0 ri Grip coffee: makers, ae hee Sie, os other dae eee Tune Doe. suvx aso sav 1s om. in your colteen instead of daily, except Saturday and Sun’ leaving it in the grounds. by Folges’s Coffee over Station WDAY. masters and Sunday school teachers Ihave done more to reduce crime and build noble lives than any other single agency in the opinion of C. C. Swain, president of Mayville state teachers college. be as well equipped and have as well trained teachers as our best public schools,” church destined to live and to be a ere in society tomorrow is the one 8 Christ 5 erans Tuesday launched preparations Hawg oral toe eines cauee) 12,000 Hear of N. D. thousand boys and girls in 147 high schools were told about the North Da- and social program will follow the/kota plan of Bible study for prep session. school students in October tours High spot of the entertainment will |cluded here Rev. C. A. Armstrong, erintendent of the state council of Christian Education, said Tuesday. will be guests of the local if mountain air! It acquires a royal, rich flavor and tang that makes lowland cof- fees taste thin and flat by comparison! QUALITY ALWAYS PAYS. Folger’s mountain-grown flavor is so much richer, you use 1 less coffee. Instead of using 4 spoons to make 4 cupe—use only 3 spoons of Folger’s. And you'll get better coffee, plus your saving. Order Folger’s— save 4 on coffee, youreelf! And enjoy the finest coffee nature knows how to grow. SO FLAVORFUL YOU USE % LESS OF FOLGER’S reported. Nine teams of two and three work- ers each toured the state endeavoring tw acquaint high school students with the Bible plan. They represented the Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Con- gregational, Evangelical, Moravian jand Nazarene churches. Jamestown college aie co-operated with the state Mayville, N. D., Nov. 2.—()—Scout- “The modern Sunday school should Swain asserted. “The Plan of Bible Study Hebron, N. D., Nov. 2—(#)—Twelve ae Schiiing pure VANILLA During the third annual fall tours, JOIN THE FUN! Learn the “Big Apple” Adult Ball Room Class, 7 P. M., Wednesday Marguerite Kirtsinger Conducting FRITCH STUDIOS 3041, Main Avenue Phone 1635 soil, tropic clean, crisp GUESTS ALWAYS COMPLIMENT THIS DIFFERENT COFFEE—bhousewives tell us. Its crisp, wine-y fragrance and delicious flavor is so different from ordinary lowland coffees, they never fail to compliment you on Folger’s. resented