The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1987 © SOCIETY and CLUBS a Couple Notes 63rd Wedding Anniversary Armistice Day Day Is Spent Quietly; Marriage Took Place November 11, 1874 Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Rodell Row- Jey, 518 Sixth St., completed their 63rd year of married life Thursday, spending the day quietly at their home. Their marriage occurred Nov. 11, 1874, in Spring Valley, Minn. One son, C. A. Rowley, Lancaster, Minn., will arrive here this week to spend some time with his parents. Another son, C. R. Rowley, Erhard, ‘Minn., spent last week-end here. In addition to these two sons the Row have another son, Dr. B, D. Row! Mandan, and a aaughter, Miss Ruth Rowley, with whom they make their home. They have been residents of Bismarck for about the Jast 10 years having come to North Dakota in 1896. Mrs. Rowley (Mary Octavia Tower) ‘vas born in Watertown, N. Y., Mar. 24, 1853. Mr. Rowley was born in Magnolia, Wis., Feb. 21, 1852, * eX iWomen’s Gymnasium Classes Begin Monday The women’s gymnasium classes will begin Monday, Nov, 15, in the small gymnasium in the World War Memorial building. Classes will be held on Mondays and Thursdays dur- ing the remainder of the season from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Archery will be included for the first time since the classes have been instituted as a feature in the wom- en's schedule. Miss Gunnvor Falk, who teaches gymnasium at the high school, is in charge of the classes. She has obtained enovgh archery equipment so that a number of per- Sons will be able to enjoy the sport. Also to be taught are tap dancing and, volley ball. The charge for the classes will be 25 cents for each pe- riod or three dollars for the season. * oe * Trinity School Notes Loyalty Continues as First Lutheran Theme Loyalty month at the First Luth- eran church will continue Sunday with the theme for the day “Loyalty of Organizations to the Church.” The public is invited to the services, Both worship services last Sunday, the first Sunday Loyalty month, were attended by nearly capacity congregations. At the Sunday morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, each organization of the church will endeavor to have all of its members present. A report of the attendance of each organization will be made at this service. Special mu- sic has been arranged, including, “Father in Heaven,” children’s mis- sionary choir. The sermon theme will be “Servants of the Church.” The organizations will have charge of the evening worship at 8 o'clock. Special music at this service includes “Beneath the Cross of Jesus,” ladies chorus; and a vocal duet, Mmes. George Burbage and Harold Barth. “How Our Organization Has Ful- filled Its Purpose,” will be told by each organization, represented as fol- lows: Mrs. E. H. Miller, Ladies’ Aid; Mrs. Charles Hasse, Sunday school; Mrs, Gladys Nelson, Women’s Mis- sionary society, Alfhild Engen, Luther League; and Mrs. Edward Olson, Willing Workers. x oe Friends Surprise Mrs. W. Luke on Birthday Mrs. William Luke, rural Bis- marck, was surprised Wednesday af- ternoon as a number of members of the Ladies aid and the Miriam Bible class of the First Evangelical church gathered at her home. The occasion was her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Luke was presented with a floor lamp by Mrs. B. F. Strutz on behalf of the group. Mrs. A. C. Small read a paper, “God’s Perfect Woman.” A talk on famous women of the Bible was given by Mrs. A. K. Happel. A buffet luncheon, brought by the guests, was served. Luther Anniversary Nine religious books have been pre- sented to the Bismarck Public library by the Trinity Lutheran church school $n observation of the four hundred and torty-fourth anniversary of the birth of Dr. Martin Luther, The anni- ‘versary was commemorated at a spe- cial service at the school Sunday morning. Included among the books are “The Lutheran World Almanac,” Vol. VIII; eVarieties of Christian Experience,” Dr. “Paul and Eastvold ‘Evidences ry. John Tallmade Rev. Frederick A. 's Architecture,” Rev. ‘Faces Toward God,” Dr, ‘iss Ellen Lawin aceepted the books on behalf of the library. * Oe OK Mrs. Margaret Merritt. 510 Wash- ington St., returned Wednesday from ‘Minot where she spent the last week. Guests included Mmes. Ben C. Lar- kin, W. M, Lemke, C. 8. Strutz, Anna Schauer, W.G. Schendel, Happel, Henry Faubel, Theo, Anderson, Lillie Kunkel, Anna Roberts, John Bowers, Ella Howard, J. D, Klein, John Schul- er, J. N. Martin, Alvin Strutz, G. W. Nack, A. C. Small and Anton Streit. * * * Bridal Shower Fetes Catherine Dietrich Miss Catherine Diet Dietrich, rural Bis- marck, whose marriage to Valentine Goldader, assistant manager of the ‘Washburn Coal company of Bismarck, will be solemnized Nov. 23, was com- plimented Sunday as her sister, Miss Rose Dietrich, and Elvira Anderson, both of rural Bismarck, entertained in her honor at a bridal shower at the Jacob B. Dietrich home. Fifty-five guests were present. The bride-elect received a number of gifts. A potluck lunch was served. ——_—_————_——— | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | _ cided Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the Bismarck council of Christian Education in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. The council is made up of two representatives from each ministers as ex-officio members. are Mrs. F. M, Davis, president; Mrs. J. 8. Kelly, vice president; Miss Esther Maxwell, secretary; and Roy Neff, treasurer. Qluick! CHAPPED SKIN MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily Past Matrons, O.E.S. { The Past Matrons of the Order of the Eastern Star will be entertained at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon Friday at the First Baptist church by Mmes. J. P. French and Forrest M. Davis. Following the luncheon they will go to the French home, 615 Fourth &t., for a business meeting and social hour. x * * Art Forum The Art Forum will meet Friday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. Overgaard, 217 Avenue D, west. The place of meeting has been changed because of the illness of Mrs. Charles Liessman. Mrs, John Reterson will lead the study. xe * Bismarck Homemakers | The meeting of the Bismarck Home- | makers, scheduled for Friday, has; been postponed until Friday, Nov. 19, when it will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the |home of Mrs. Clarence Perrus, 1025 | Twelfth 8t., north. se 8 ‘Newcomers Forum The Newcomers Forum will meet Friday, Nov. 12, at 2 p. m. in the clniee room in the Grand Pacific otel. November 7th to-13th You CAN afford a fur coat this Winter if you buy it at Capital Laundry Co. during National Fur Week! Savings are so GREAT that even TINY BUDGETS assume BIG buying abilities! The choic- est of pelts... fin- | marriage to Edward Hogue will be ‘autumn flowers centered the service est workmanship... and the smartest Capital Laundry Co. 301 Freet styles! There is a distinct satisfaction in owning a fur coat made especially for you, to your exact measurements. You'll be pleasantly surprised at how little it actually costs. Do come in. Fur Department Have Been Married 63 Years All-Church Workers Supper to Be Nov. 19 An all-church workers supper con- ference will be held Nov. 19 in the Trinity Lutheran church, it was de- Protestant church of the city with the Council officers for the coming year Miss Maxwell, chairman of the Bible reading program sponsored by the state council, reported 25 certifi- cates had been issued to pupils of five church schools, Rev. Ellis L, Jackson announced he would teach a class for study of oid testament at the high school dur- ing the second semester of this year. Rev. Walter E. Vater will teach a similar course during the first semes- ter of next year. Other topics discussed included plans for a service for the installation and recognition of church school workers; the assignment of the super- vision of instruction in “Peace” and “Temperance” intendent; and plans for services on Good Friday in the different churches for the children. to a special super- eee ‘1118 at Mandan Dinner Club Popeye Party An original Popeye comic page by Segar was one of the itments at- tracting much attention at the Popeye party given Wednesday evening at the Country club by the Manden dinner club, Table appointments featured Pop- eye's favorite food, spinach, in the spinach cans used as holders for the green tapers. Down the centers of the table were strips of the famous comic feature with rubber ballon Pop- eyes placed at intervals. Places were marked with place cards bearing a picture of Olive Oyl for the men and of Popeye for the women. §| ‘was served as the second course of the { dinner, One hundred thirteen guests were present from Bismarck and Mandan. Music was furnished by the White Jackets orchestra. During the eve- ning intermissions were marked by the orchestra’s playing the Popeye theme song. A monologue was given by Marcelle LaRose MacRae. Mrs. Lyle Weber sang @ solo, accompanied by Miss Louise Wright. Hosts and hostesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Good- M.| win and Milton K. Higgins, Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weber and Miss Virginia Hehe, Mandan. * Surprise Shower Is Given for G. Johnson Miss Grace Johnson, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Carey Johnson, whose solemnized Nov. 25, was complimented Wednesday evening as 16 of her friends gathered at the John Hering home, 1016 Fourth 8t., for a surprise party and shower in her honor. Joint host- esses were the Misses Beatrice Hering and Mary Alice Paul and Mrs. A. T. French. Appointments carried out a Thanks- giving theme. A bouquet of mixed Mr. and Mrs. Raga Rodell Rowley, 518 Sixth 8t., Thursday noted their 63rd wedding anniversary. emnized Nov. 11, 1874, Their marriage was aol- Titus-Ferry Party Is Given on Tuesday Mmes. F. E. Titus and R. H. Ferry, 212 Thayer avenue, west, were co- hostesses at an informal party Tues- day afternoon. Guests included Mmes. Robert Mit- chell, Ivve Iversen, Glenn Skinner and Ed Kunbert, all of Wilton; Mrs. Ida Schroeder and Miss Olive Mitchell, Bismarck, | Missouri By MRS. K. R. SNYDER The Stewartsdale Ladies’ Mission- ary society met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Irvine Thursday afternoon. Next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs, Otto Dorman. The Riverview Homemakers’ club will meet at the home of Mrs, An- drew Irvine Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and family were guests at the William Wills home near Brittin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Kimball from near Brittin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder and family and Grandpa Sny- der were callers at the John Craw- ford home Sunday. Misses Elvira Anderson and Rose Dietrich were joint hostesses Sunday afternoon at a bridal shower given for Katherine Dietrich at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diet- ich. Miss Dietrich, whose marriage to Mr, Goldader will be an event of late November, was presented with many beautiful gifts, Medwill Beard from near Brittin spent a few days lest week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Embry Wood- 4-H Club Members to Return Here Friday Burleigh county's delegation to the annual 4-H club Achievement Insti- tute at the North Dakota Agricultural college in Fargo will return home Friday evening, according to County Agent M. C. Altenburg. Fourteen club members and two ‘All This Is Hypocrisy--You’re _Deliberately Preparing for War’ PROMOTION FOR AC In candhelste Players’ Production Man's Shout Shout During Sienoe| Stuns London Armistice Crowd; King Near at the World War cenotaph in White- hall and broke the solemn two min- utes of Armistice day silence with the shout: “All this is hypocrisy— deliberately preparing There was a clatter of hooves and mounted police threw the man to the ground, then shoved him back away from the king’s guard. The king, at the gray stone memo- rial in a prayerful salute to the Brit- ish empire’s million war dead, stood motionless through the brief disturb- ance, The strident shout and sounds of the ensuing scuffle were carried over the radio. The incident took place almost as close to the monarch as it was possi- ble for any one in the dense crowd to reach. ‘The demonstrator was identified at the home office as Stanley Storey who escaped Sept. 21 from the Cane Hill asylum in Surrey. Shoves Way Through Crowd The man shoved his way through the packed ranks of the naval guard at the end of 30 seconds of silence, shouting as he pushed. Several subdued boos from the crowd added to the disturbance and when the horse guards’ gun boomed the end of the two-minute period there were cries from the throng— “Kill him! Kill him!” Then the national anthem swelled from the throng, drowning further disorder. = Additional police rushed up and surrounded the disturber and kept the crowd at a distance. Police hustled their captive away into a Downing street ambulance station. The thousands massed before the cenotaph were impressed by the com- posure of the king and his brothers during the unprecedented outbreak. 7 Yards Away Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and members of his cabinet were standing with their backs to the dis- turber, only three yards away, when police brought him down. for Miss Marian Curran, left, and Mrs, Jack McDonald, right, play the lead and one of the leading feminine roles, respectively, in the Cathedral Players’ rollicking play, “One Mad Night,” to be presented Friday at 8 p. m. in the city auditorium. The play 4s characterized by a series of mix-ups. To vie with those in the production, a number of untoward events have happened in the real lives of those cast for the parts. Rosaleen Fortune, who was to have played the part of a voluble mamma, was operated on for appendicitis Wednesday morning in the St. Alexius hospital. Miss Ruth Hintgen will take the part. A press association reporter, in an office a mile from Whitehall, clearly saw and heard the incident. Hundreds of television set owners— BEC has estimated there are 3,000 sets in England—saw and heard the same thing. The 19th anniversary of the end of the World War found legions march- ing ceremoniously in London and Paris, laying wreaths on tombs of the war dead. In Brussels, statesmen awaited Japan’s answer to a gesture toward peace. Italy observed her own Armistice day last Wednesday. Germany did not celebrate Thursday. Former Kai- ser Wilhelm, in his Doorn exile, ig- nored the anniversary. The king, in army service uniform, was but about seven yards away. Witnesses said the man had one hand raised as he dashed through the ranks of the. sailors. He seemed to trip, they said, just before the two policemen grabbed him. King George and his brothers, the Dukes of Gloucester and Kent, stared straight ahead as the man was hauled away. Queen Mother Mary and Queen Elizabeth looked down aghast from @ home offiee window until bugles sounded taps and the voices of the multitude | Felled up in “God Save the King.’ The disturbance took place at the height of Britain’s commemoration of the end of the World War. Many other nations of Europe paid tribute to those who died two decades ago—honoring them while devastat- ing wars in China and Spain clouded the peace of 1918. Lays Wreath on Tomb Just before Big Ben boomed 11 o’clock—the signal for the two-min- ‘ute silent tribute—King George laid ® wreath of dark laurel and crimson poppies at the base of the gray stone cenotaph. The British Broadcasting company caught the outbreak in Whitehall in @ television broadcast. It was the first time in history that such an event had been reported by television. ————X—X—_—a—Xa—X—_s_ss"=» BURNS’ DESCENDANT DIES Dumfries, Scotland, Nov. 11.—()— Miss Jean Arnat Burns Browne, great-grand daughter of Robert Burns, died Thursday. She was over 70. . Bats, snakes, and toads can live longer without food than any other creatures. Dickinson Youth Will ‘Run’ Big N.Y. Hotel New York, N. Y., Nov. 11—Frank J. Ray, Jr., 22, son of Frank J. Ray, owner of the St. Charles hotel, Dick- inson, N. D., a junior student in the fcur-year course in hotel administra- tion at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., will replace Edward H. Condit as purchasing agent of Hotel Astor, when Ray and 3¢ of his fellow class mem-, bers take over the entire manage- ment of that institution for one day | cn Nov. 15. The Cornellians are to hold every type of position at the Astor on that day, from hotel manager to chief electrician. A varsity athlete will p2- come a house detective and two ‘women students in the group will dis- place the executive housekeeper and | chief telephone operator. QUEEN MARIE BETTER Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 11—()— Dowager Queen Marie, stricken last Sunday with an internal hemorrhage, was reported much better Thursday. PLAN HOMECOMING State Officials Decide to Or- ganize Committee of 10 in Each County A one-year promotion program was outlined at a special meeting of elec- tive state officials Wednesday night, called to consider the University- Agricultural college homecoming foot- ball game at Fargo next fall. Cc. J. Myers, who managed capital city ticket sales for the last U-AC tilt, was named chairman of the 1938 drive and ‘arrangements were made to or- ganize in each county a committee of ten, This committee, comprising Non- Partisan league county executive com- mittee chairmen, women’s club rep- Tesentatives, business men and county Cificials, will be the key to statewide organization for the athletic event, Myers said. Next step will be to hold a con- ference of officials from both schools to set a definite date for the game and push a drive for sufficient seat- ing capacity at the college. As soon as the date is set, Myers asserted, a ticket drive may be launched. Asserting the state administration is not “partial” to either the Univer- sity or the Agricultural college but is supporting both, Myers explained that major financial benefits of this year’s U-AC game went to the Uni- versity, but the drive is being started now to aid the AC next year and help _ |build up that school’s athletic fund. | David Seefrid, 62, Of Lehr Dies Here David Seefrid, 62, Lehr, N. D., died at 10:20 p. m., Wednesday in a local hospital, Seefrid was brought to the hospital here only a few hours before his death. Schilling RED TAG SALE Extraordinary savings in every department. Stocks are heavy and complete ..» but they must be cut down to make room for the holiday merchandise. Hundreds of items have been sharply reduced ... for quick selling—SALE STARTS FRIDAY! adult leaders from Burleigh county were attending the institute, which opened Tuesday .Alfred Ballweg, as- sistant county agent, accompanied the group, Altenburg said, Among the 4-H club members were Miss Bernice Bliss of McKenzie, state treasurer, and Miss DeElda Little of Regan, who went in place of Leoma Sundquist of Wilton. Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F. A. Knowles jeweler Bismarck’s Diamond Store for 31 rears. DRESSES Just arrived for special selling. Each with a brand new fashion story. Shirrings, new trims of metal, satin and fringe. Clever new short sleeves, long sleevé styles; high neck or flattering neckline. New colors and black. aeagh $2.99, $3.95, $5.95 se NEWFALLHATS Smarter than ever $1.49 $2.49 table. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Miss Johnson’s gifts, placed in a large Thanksgiving basket, were presented to her by Miss Paul. She received a number of useful gifts and also a favorite recipe from each of the guests. Migs Johnson gave a |short talk of thanks, extending an COATS Hudson Seal $10.00, $14.50, $16.50, $29.50 Ohm Dress Shop nrroes tree G:F He invitation to all her friends to visit ther in her new home. { x * * Sterling P.T.A. Will Have Carnival Friday A carnival will be held Friday, Nov. 12, at the Sterling school under the the evening. -* * avenue, west Score awards went to the Misses Ruby Kipp and Lenna Briggle. A late eve- ning luncheon was served by the evening. Miss Rena Baertsch was a guest. s* * The Jolly-8 bridge club met Wed- nesday evening at the hom- of Mrs. Ruth Engen, 927 Seventh St. Lunch- eon followed the games at which score honors went to Mmes. Fred Swenson and Selma Jacobson. The next meeting of the group will be held Nov. 24, at the home of Mrs. Jacobson, 510 Seventh St. . sponsorship of the Sterling Parent- Teacher association. The program will start at 8:30 p. m. Carnival attrac- tions will afford entertainment for Miss Violet Kobernick, 518 Thayer was hostess to the BND. whist club Tuesday evening. Bismarck, N. D. Patterson Bakery Visit our Fifth Street Coffee Shop. We make as ty of French Bread and French Pastry of all ‘nas, Four Loaves Assorted Bread 25c Special. Phone 397. Mr. Kondos, catering manager, will supply you with any kind of pastry, etc., for your parties. Chicken Dinner Peacock Alley or Coffee Shop 45c. Fresh Catfish, Lobster, all kinds of Fresh Seafood. We serve in four dining rooms Day or Night. We cater to private par- ties from two persons to 1,400. A hotel is judged by the Meat, Poultry and E; ge it serves its guests. The Patterson Hotel buys the choicest and most expensive meats that can be purchased, and the Finest Fresh Seafoods of all kinds. We use no frozen stock. Visit our Sanitary All-Electric Kitchen any hour, day or night. Take a Stroll through Peacock Alley. THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK ‘| READY TO WEAR LADIES’ COATS values to $11.85—including handsome $6.90 LADIES’ COATS eae eee LADIES’ COATS Luxuriously furred cloth coats and genuine H & H Hudson Seal plush LADIES’ COATS Regular values to $45.00, with expensive fur Reduced * asses $34.00 LADIES’ DRESSES $5.00 — and plenty to choose $2.87 LADIES’ DRESSES Including many radar roe te $7.95—in the LADIES’ NEW HATS Hundreds to choose ages of them just ie great tale $1.67 Shoes & Overshoes »vADIES’ DRESS SHOES but in regular values te $3.95. Pale ..scscccrcccccccesccecccsceen LADIES’ SPORT SHOES. sport shoee—plain or Black or brown suede sport ela tae $1.77 _ MISSES, SPORT, SHOES. LADIES’ ‘GAITERS Fleece lined, all rubber 2-strap style—in all inaad seek bone be CHILDREN’S GAITERS Au rubber fleece-lined 3-enap striee—in_blset | WARM WEAR | LADIES’ SKI SUITS All wool weatherproof cloth, with sheeplined jackets, in gorgeous color combinations CHILDREN’S SKI SUITS One-piece styles, of all wool fabrics, in regular $5.00 values. All colors, in sizes 3 to 6.... LADIES’ SKI SUITS ‘ .. $9.67 LADIES’ SKIRTS fool flannels in brand new styles. Bright Pinder pain coor sizes 26 to 32.. LADIES’ TWIN SWEATERS LADIES’ BOLERO SETS Includes Bolero jacket and sash. An ideal gift item that was originally priced at $149, New.. _77¢ por CADIES’ SILK HOSE SCARF SETS te match any cold 98c Bright fast coler prints, in every size frem 18 te 20 and 38 to 52. 84c NOW scccccccccccccccsccsccvcvcccceces SILK “UNDIES” Pure silk crepe er satin teddies - Bp and lips regularly to New Regular values te $2.49 Included, at ....secccccccccecesoee ... 87¢ LADIES’ SWEATERS fime weel yarns. $1.47