The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1937, Page 5

se Pe A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937 © SOCIETY LUBS ank CLUBS Magdlene Mathern Becomes Bride of Melvin H. Salhus Couple Leave for Canadian Trip; Thursday Music Club Will Make Home at 401 Eighth St. At @ ceremony performed Thurs- day at 7 a. m., in St. Mary’s pro- cathedral Miss Magdlene Gertrude Mathern, Bismarck, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Mathern, Wishek, became the bride of Melvin Harold Salhus, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Salhus, Lintlaw, Sask. Rev. Joseph Schmidt officiated at the service. Autumn flowers were used to dec- orate the altar. A program of nup- tial music was played preceding the ceremony. 2 Attending the couple were Miss Rosie Schmidt and Andrew A. Math- ern. The bride was costumed in a brown ensemble with s corsage of pink carnations. Miss Schmidt aiso was dressed in brown. Following the ceremony the bride- groom was host at a wedding break- fast at the Sweet Shop Rendezvous. ‘The bride's parents entertained at a wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Hunts. Thirty- one guests were present for both the affairs. Meets Armistice Day A program of Scandinavian music was played at the meeting of the Thursday Music club Thursday aft- ernoon in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. * First of the afternoon's selections were two numbers showing the folk influence on American music, _car- ried over from the last meeting. These were “The Harmonica Player” from “Alley Tunes,” Guion; and “Sheep and Goat Walkin’ to the Pasture (Cowboys’ and Old Fiddlers’ Break- down) ”"Guion, played on two pianos b; Mmes. H. L. Freeland and Clar- ence Gunneas. Included on the remainder of the program were “Finland (Stucken- berg),” Sverre Jordan, and “Black Roses (Josephson),” sung by Mrs.1. A. Acker, accompanied by Mrs. Gun- ness; three piano selections by Ole Olson, “Caprice,” “Serenade” and “Fanitul,” Mrs. Erman Haldi with Miss Belle Mehus st the second piano; an ensemble, “Valse Triste,” Clarion Larson, Adolph Englehardt and Dr. Daniel T. Weston, Mandan; “Yearn- ings,” Palmgren, sung by Mrs. Clif- The bridal couple have left for a|ford Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. wedding trip to Canada. On their re- turn they will make their home at 401 Eighth St. The bride attended the public schools. Mr. Salhus graduated from the, Bismarck high school and from the Capital Commercial college. He is now employed as bookkeeper by the Northern Hide and Fur company. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mathern, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Ell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mathern and Mr. and Mrs. Obert Salhus. se % Mrs. Harry Graffam read a paper on the Horace Mann centennial at a meeting of the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bonham, 320 Avenue B, aque “The fashion for suede and patent combinations extends even to your new Shuglovs.”—, Pick This Patent Suede ; by GOODRICH Always in the ven of fashion, you | can count on Shuglovs to brin: pe high-style leather combinational rO- téctive footwear as smart as the fine shoes they protect. This Patent Suede model is ideal with your | dressy" coat of cloth or fur. e \in Now while our stock is complete, $2.95 Henry Jones; “May Night,” Palm- gren, a plano number, Mrs. Jones; “Sunday Morning,” Mrs. Acker, ac- companied by Mrs, Gunness; and “Berceuse (trans. Erno Rapee),” Mrs. Haldi. At the beginning of the program in tecognition of Armistice day a group of war songs and patriotic songs were sung under the direction of Miss Ruby Wilmont, accompanied by Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl. Appointed as councilors for the Junior Music club, sponsored by the ‘Thursday Music club, were Miss Belle Mehus, and Mrs. William C. Davis. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Merton J. Orr, Fort Dodge, Iowa, a former member; Mrs. Haldi’s mother, Mrs. Trom, Casselton; and Mrs. Otto Hanson’s mother, Mrs. Byran, Seattle, Wash. Hostesses at the meeting were Mmes. reeland and MA oo Wime: Maxine Brauer Feted At Party Thursday | # Maxine Brauer was entertained at a combination farewell party and birthday party Thursday evening at her home, 709 Rosser avenue, west, by 16 of her freshman classmates. During the evening the guests were ‘entertained with games and all signed the honor guest’s autograph Mrs. L. B. Brauer, Maxine’s mother served a buffet supper late in the eve- geri will leave soon with her family for Fargo, where they will make their home. ees Shriners Dinner Dance Set for November 17 Final arrangements for the dinner dance at Coman’s Court Wednesday. Nov. 17, have been made by members of' the Mandan Indian Shriners. Invitations have been issued to 300 Shriners in the Missouri Slope area. Dinner at 7 p. m., (MST), will open the party. In charge of the general arrangements are Fred W. McKendry Observe Golden Wedding | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauser, Sr., recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in Mercer, surrounded by their children, relatives and a host of friends, They are the parents of 11 children, eight of whom are living. They are: Martin, White Bear, , Sask.; Mrs. Fred Gust, Kief; Mrs. Charlie Kerschtien, Stalen, Sask.; Mrs. Susie Schocker, McClusky; Mrs. William Gimbel and Mrs. William Mortwick, Drake; Ernest and Mrs. August F. Schiller, Mercer. one great-grandchild. There are 26 grandchildren and Magdalene Steckler Wed to Tony Ressler Formal announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Magda- lene Steckler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Steckler, and Tony M. Ressler, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ressler, all of St. Anthony. The wedding occurred Wednesday, Nov. 3, in the St. Anthony Catholic church with Rev. Andrew Kohlbeck Officiating. The bride was attired in an ankle length model of white satin, trimmed in lace. Orange blossoms fastened | her veil in cap shape. She carried a white prayer book. Miss Kathryn Steckler, as bridesmaid, was gowned in gray with pink accessories. Teddy Ressler was best man, Following the ceremony the bride’s parents were hosts at a wedding din- ner. Centering the table was a wed- ding cake, Pink and white appoint- ments decorated the table. During the evening the couple was honored a B wedding dance in St, Anthony ‘They will make their home with the bride’s parents on a farm west of St. Anthony. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steckler and Mr. and Mrs. Math Steckler, Mandan; Mr. and Mrs. Casper Steckler, Medina; and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Beehler, eee B.P.W. Continuing Local Business Study Continuing the theme of the year's program, “Our Town's Business” the Business and Professional Women’s club met Tuesday evening in the Aux- diary room in the World War Memor- jal building for a business meeting and program. Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzel spoke on the topic, “Ownership Jitters.” The fol- lowing discussed their places of em- ployment: Miss Rose Huber, the Quain and Ramstad clinic; Miss Ifabel 8. Olson, the J. C. Penney company; Miss Henricka Beach, the Provident Life Insurance company; and Mrs. E. A Thorberg, KFYR. book. | Haynes, and Ernest B. Wilkinson, Mandan; Weslie Ackerman and G. R. Thomp- son, both of Piemarct {Gladys Unzelman Is Named Prizewinner Miss Gladys Unzelman, 927 Sixth 8t., has been announced as one of the prize winners in a contest sponsored by @ Chicago mail order company. ‘The first prize in North Dakota was awarded to Miss Edith Carlson, Norma. Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F. A. Knowles Jeweler Blemarck’s Diamen@ Store fer 31 Stop in and place It is none too early te make your lection _ Genuine Engraved Personal Stationery BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Dept. 4 Miss Ruby Schumann was chair- man of the refreshment committee, assisted by Mrs, Elizabeth Wenzel, the Misses Bertha Ellison and Frances Moore. * * * Mrs. French Hostess to Bridge Club Tuesday Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth St, entertained members of her bridge club Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Country club. Places were marked for 12 guests. Score honors at contract during the afternoon were awarded to Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. Mrs. Merton J. Orr, Fort Dodge, Iowa, a former Bismarck resident, was an out-of-town guest. xk * Capital Homemakers Admit 2 New Members ‘Two new members, Mmes. M. O’- Connor and O. J. Olson, were admit- ted into the Capital Homemakers club at a meeting Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. M. J. Ne bauer, 208 Fourteenth St. Mrs. Char- les Tolliver served as assistant hostess. Eighteensmembers and three guests were present. The afternoon's lesson was on “Child Development.” * * * A baby boy was born Thursday, Nov. 11, to Dr. and Mrs. George Knowles, Seattle, Wash., according to an an- nouncement received by Dr. Knowles’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A, west. A Note of your order early This. If you're particular sbout the quality of food and the manner in which it is served you'll say there's no place. like ‘THE PATTERSON’ TODAY'S SPECIAL Reast Young Goose and Young Tom Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings, 45¢ Take « stroll through PEACOCK ALLEY The Only Firepreef Metel —_—_—__—____——_-_# | Meetings of Clubs. | | And Social Groups | D. of H. Juveniles The Juveniles of the Degree of Honor Protective association will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m., in the dining room in the World War Me- mortal building. eek Past Noble Grands The Past Noble Grands of the Re- bekah lodge will meet Friday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs, Harry M. Berg, 514 Eleventh St. x“ * * State President at Degree of Honor Meet Mrs. Frankie Lyman ,Cando, state president of the Degree of Honor Protective association, was present for the meeting of the local lodge Wednesday evening in the dining room in the World War Memorial building. All officers were present. At the close of the business session a social heur was held. On the refreshment committee were Mrs) Elma Hendrick- son, chairman; Mmes. Dorothy Nei- ra Marie Huber and Rosalie Roeh- At the next meeting, {it was an- nounced, a Christmas party and pot- luck dinner will be held. Mrs. Rose Schreiner is chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mmes. ‘Marian Wachter, Marian Homan, Jessie Carlson, Ariel Brazerol and Miss Donna Mae Hie * * Party Compliments Miss Eleanor Amann Complimenting Miss Eleanor Am- ann, whose marriage to Frank Kautz- man, Bismarck, will take place Nov. 16, the Misses Katherine Kautzman and Margaret Helbling entertained at @ kitchen shower and card party PA the Jack Ferderer home in Man- in, During the evening five tables of bridge were in play with honors go- ing to Miss Perpetua and Miss Har- riet Kautzman. * * * Miss Emma Mae Brittin, a senior at the North Dakota Agricultural col- Jege, has been named to the dean’s list for the fall term of the school year, due to her high scholarship rating. Herbert Senzek Feted At Party on Thursday Mrs. L. P. Wedge, 922 Seventh St., south, was hostess Thursday evening | at a party honoring Herbert Senzek, who is leaving soon for Chillicothe, Mo., to enter school. Bunco furnished diversion for the evening. Honors were awarded to Miss Hazel Johnson, Lucius Wedge, Miss Ruth Mair and “Bud” Anderson. The honor guest was presented with a gift from the group. xk * Misses Enright and Dietz Guests in Fargo aay The Misses Mildred Dietz and Eliza- beth Enright were guests in Fargo Friday at a luncheon given by Mrs. J. Roberts Haggart complimenting Miss Dietz’s: sister, Miss Harriet Lorella Dietz, whose marriage will be solem- nized Saturday in Fargo. Miss Dietz will attend her sister as maid of honor. Miss Enright will serve as a bridesmaid. ** * Presbyterian Circle 3 Food Sale Saturday Circle 3 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale at the A. W. Lucas company store Saturday, be- ginning at 10 a.m. On the committee in charge are Mmes. A. L. Sandin, W. E. Jenson and A, W. Stadler. * * *& Mrs. E. L, Schlechter, 722 Third St., was hostess Tuesday evening to the Chapter L Sponsor Mothers club. “The Last Puritan,” George Santayana, was reviewed by Mrs, Earl Clarke. Mrs. J. M. Shirek reviewed the contents of Child Study. Benson Hits Press Reports on Survey St. Paul, Nov. 12—(#)—Gov, Elmer A. Benson, lashing out at press re- ports of the Fiterman govemment survey, said Friday “efforts of the newspapers to make it appear our plan for co-ordination and reorgan- ization of state departments is forced on us is ridiculous.” Irked by reports that he said indi- cated the Fiterman survey was the incentive for his wholsale crusade for “consolidation and economy,” in state government, the governor said his plans were developed long before the survey was made available. Fiterman, Minneapolis tax consultant, directed the study, which, was conducted as a joint federal-state project. It recommended sweeping organization of state government, im- mediate enonomies and a pay as you go financial structure. It predicted a debt crisis in 1944. Known Deaths From Philippine Blow 15 Manila, Nov. 12. — (®) — Known deaths from the typhoon which smashed across Luzon Island Thurs- day reached 15 Friday and several score were reported missing. ‘The Red Cross was making a rapid survey and the damage was found to be not as great as first indicated. Town of 500 Buried In Huge Avalanche Tokyo, Nov. 12.—(7)—Rescue crews were dispatched Friday to a small mining town in Central Honsu which was reported engulfed, with its 500 residents, in @ gigantic avalanche. ‘The newspaper Asahi said melting snows on the eastern side of Mount Rolneneal probably caused the land- slide. ; EAU CLAIRE MAN KILLED Eau Claire, Wis., Nov. 12—(P)}— Otto Hitz, 55, of Eau Claire, was in- stantly killed near Hallie early Fri- day when he was struck by a car. Schoolgirls in Budapest must wear a uniform consisting of a long blue dress covering the knees, with a blouse fastening up to the neck. Epstein’s Christ Epstein sees Christ as he has sculptured Him, here, a recumbent figure in alabaster, called “Consummatum Est.” (‘It Is Finished”), at London's Leicester galleries. Jacob Epstein’s works have often pro- voked controversy. Here is a group of puzzled spectators inspect~ ing the impressionistic work. FR Keeps Membership In Group, Over Plea Washington, Nov. 12—(%)—Presl- dent Roosevelt indicated Friday he intends to retain his honorary mem- bership in the American Press soci- ety. The Washington Newspaper Guild Thursday night asked him to recon- sider his acceptance of membership, asserting in @ resolution that the so- ciety was regarded by the guild as gn “employer-dominated” organiza- tion. Explosion in School Is Fatal to Student New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 12—(?)— Injuries suffered by Roger 8. Lum- bard, 17-year-old New Bedford tex- tile school student in an explosion during a gunpowder-making experi- ment at the school Wednesday re- sulted in his death Friday at 8t. Luke’s hospital. School officials said the experiment was unauthorized. WAR VETERAN DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12—Dr. R. C McAllen, 65, Spanish-American war veteran and former Grand Forks optometrist, ‘died unexpectedly Fri- day morning at the veterans’ hos- pital at St. Cloud, Minn., according to information received here. The body will be returned to Grand Forks for funeral services which have not been arranged. MINOT WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., Nov. 12.—(#)—Mrs. Claudia Fisher, 74, Minot resident for the past nine years, died at the home of her daughter, Inez Fisher, Thursday night after a lingering ill- ness, 5. RESERVE OFFICERS PLAN MEMBER DRIVE Bismarck Men Attend Meeting of State Council in James- town Thursday paign and discussed s state constitution at a meeting here ‘Thursday. First Lieutenant W. D. Kelly, fairs for North Dakota; Captain 8. T. Rex, Grand Forks, department sec- retary-treasurer; First Lieutenant Norman Todd, t vice president; Acheson, Bismarck, H. G. Waldron, Valley City and Kenneth Todd, Wil- liston, and Major Percy J, Hansea, Captain Robert K. Hall and First Lieutenant L. 8.. Stenseth, James- town. The state convention of the Re- serve Officers association will be held in Jameteown early in May. Orders taken for HOME MADE FRUIT CAKE Note Our Millinery Clearance 1 PRICE All Dobbs Hats now $2.00 Blouses reduced to 4 price for clearance SCRUBBING AND BOILING AGAIN —TILL WE CAN AFFORD A NEW, UP-TO- OATE WASHER! / ‘SAY, HONEY, I'LL TAKE ITALL DORA'S Out of Lat WASHER GOES ON A ee STRIKE BACK! THESE SHIRTS ARE AS WHITES AG IF THEY JUST CAME 2 OUT OF A SHOP WINDOW # SAY, JOE, THAT SHIRT ISNT THATS RIGHT! XYDOL IS RUNNING. GIVES YOU DOUBLE ACTION WASH! ry eoepibes away orca nme bi weabert, old and new! M SOAKS OUT DIRT WHILE THE WASHER L\ 5 SHADES Yet With Positive Safety To Washable Colors, Hands @St6p blaming that old washing machine be- cause your clothes come out dingy and gray! For now there is an astonishing new laund: AS SNOW IN NO TIME AT ALL? WHITER