The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1937, Page 4

Bride-Elect Complimented At Tea Sunday Afternoon Mother and Sister Entertain for Esther Erickson; 45 Guests Present Miss Esther Erickson, whose mar- riage will take place Sunday Nov. 28, in Chicago, Ill., was complimented at a tea given Sunday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. O. H. Erickson, and her sister, Mrs, Steve W. Arman, at the Arman home, 230 Avenue C, west. Approximately 45 guests called be- tween the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. A pink and white color note was carried out by room and table appointments An arrangement of pink and white pompons centered the tea table, which was lighted by white tapers in silver holders. . Presiding at the table during the af- ternoon were Mmes. O. S. Hilleboe and L. H. Fredricks. An out-of-town guest was Miss Virginia Garberg, Fargo. sok OR USWVA Social Club Names Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Dave Hamilton was elected president of the United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary social club Friday. Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen, elected presideat early this fall, left Friday evening for Fort Yates, where she will maxe her home. The Friday meeting was in the fora of a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the homs of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St. ‘Three tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon with honors go- ing to Mrs. Dexter and Mrs. A. H. Irvine. At the next meeting, at the home of Mrs. Irvine, members of the club will hold a Christmas party. * oe 50 Attend First of VFW Card Parties Fifty guests attended the first of the Veterans of Foreign Wars pubiic card parties Wednesday evening. Present plans are that the affairs will be held on the third Wednesday of each month with a grand prize in each of the three divisions for the high total scores. At the Wednesday evening party Mrs. Paul M. Shannon was winner in the contract games. Honors in auc- tion went to J. Tolchinsky Mr, Chel- lis won the award at whist. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the evening, * * * Cathedral Players Plan Potluck Dinner The Cathedral Players will enter- tain for the Yd People of the parish Wednésday evening at a pot- luck supper in the auditorium of St. Mary’s school. All players are inviting guests for the affair, Miss Ruth Hintgen is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments. Assisting her are Miss Marian Curran, Joseph Cotter and Leo Boesp- flug. Reservations may be made with Miss Curran at 54, At th first sniffle Officers Chosen by Mehus Junior Club The two divisions of the Junior Music club of the Mehus conservatory held meetings Sunday afternoon. Division 1, including Grades 6, 7 and 8, met at the Mehus studio with Miss Maxine Scarff, counselor of the division, as hostess. About 35 mem bers and their mothers were present. Marian Brandes was elected prest- dent of the group to succeed Nancy Tavis, who presided at the Sunday business session. Other officers named fcr the coming year include Javev Overbee, vice president; Harold Perry, secretary; and Jane Ann Skin ner, treasurer. Marjorie Jones was in charge of the program. Those playing piano solos included Donald Overbee, Marian Brandes, Jane Ann Skinner, Jamcs Monson, Elizabeth Boise, Harold Perry, Beverly Rue, Malvin Olsun, Janet Overbee, Ralph Thompsvn. Jean Plomasen, Marie Jeanette Mor- ton, Guilford Mandigo and Phyuis Wahl. Shirley Schantz played a vio- lin solo. Division 2 of the club, including Grades 4 and 5, met at the Dan Hall residence, 404 Rosser avenue, west, with Miss Jane Hall as hostess. About 50 students and their parents were present. Rosemary Bozak Is President Rosemary Bozak was elected presi- dent of the group. Other officers named were Carolyn Rhoades, vice president; Marjorie Barth, secretary; and Wilbur Mandigo, treasurer. Miss Mehus presided at the business mect- ing in the absence of the president. Mrs, Harris Robinson is counselor for this division. Herbert Putnam presided as pro- gram chairman, Piano numbers wer2 presented by Duncan Perry, Phy'lis Nagel, Betty Weikum, Joanne As- bridge, Lois Nicholson Constance Cordner, Marian Lawrence, Lesile cones, Lois Mae Johnson, Meyer Co- hen, Virginia Cox, Winnie Lou Halverson, Betty Lou Fleck, Mary Putnam, Audrey Normann, Wilbur Mandigo, Carolyn Rhoades, Grace Barbie, Matilda Towne, Marj Barth, Jean Leonard and Jane Ha! Richard Rue played violin sele: tions, accompanied at the piano by Betty Lou Fleck. Miss Mehus served as accompanits for Rosemary Bo- zak’s violin number. Charlotte Sloven, as guest artist, played a plano solo, “River Song,” by de Sevral. At the close of the meeting pop- corn balls were served by the hostess. ** * Publie Library Adds Non-Fiction Titles A number of non-fiction books, both new and old, recently have been added to the stacks at the Bismarck Public \brai Among them are Clarence Day’ fe With Mother;” John Gunther's revised “Inside Europe;” Marjorie Hillis’ ge and Richard Halliburton’s latest travel book, “Book of Marvels.” Other titles include “Being Little in Cambridge When Everyone Else Was Big,” Abbott; “The Road in Search of America,” Asch; “The Prevention and Correction of Reading Difficul- ties,” Betts; Bogoslovsky, Bolitho; “Daughters of Eve ford; “Colonial Hispanic Chapman; “Tonight at 8: “Let Me Show You Vermont,” Crane; “Men of Art,” Craven. “Optimum Health,” Davi “As I Live and Breathe,” “This Way to the Big Show,’ “This Life I've Loved,” Fiel ‘Orchids on Your ‘The Ideal School,” “King Edward VIII,” SOCIETY an& CLUBS What a Conical Idea! ical, and is hailed by fashion authorities as a very effective mode for @ wedding attendant’s costume, The bridesmaid at a smart London marriage wears a stiff veil draped in conical lines from a flower headdress which matches the bouquet of dark roses she carries, “The Construction and Use of Achievement Examinations,” Hawkes; “Let Me Live,” Herndon, Hughes ‘Book of Theatre’ Included “The Story of the Theatre,” Hughes; “Dead End,” Kingsley; “To- bacco Road,” Kirkland; pital Kaleidoscope,” Keyes; “Nine Honest Men,” Lawrence; “R. E, Lee, a Biog- taphy,” 4 vol., Freeman; “Mary Sles- sor of Calabar,” Livingstone; ‘Me- teorites, Meteors and Schooting Stars,” Lucas; “A Genuis in the Fam- ily,” Maxim; “Twenty Short Plays on a Royalty Holiday,” Mayorga; “Con- versation at Midnight,” Millay; “The Pscychology of the Unadjusted School | dahl. Child,” Morgan. “Room Service,” Murray; “The Book of Fishes,” National Geographic society; “Our-Stone-Pelted Planet,” Nininger; “Scenery Then and Now.” Oenslager; “Making the Brush Be- have,” O'Hara; “Invertebrate Spain,” Ortega y Gasset; “The Life and Death of a Spanish Town,” Paul; “Organizations for Youth,” Pendry; “Bookkeeping, Principles and Prac- tice,” Rosenkampff; “The Problem Child at Home,” Sayles; “Forest Hos- pital at Lambarene,” Schweitser; the Edge of the Primeval Forest, Schweitzer; “Pedlar’s Progress, Shepard; “Call it a Day,” Smith; “Japan’s Feet of Clay,” Utley; “Blood on the Moon,” Wells; “New Etiquette,” Wilson; and “A New American His- tory,” Woodward. “American Women,” the official who's who among women of the na- tion, has been added to the library's shelf of books reserved for reference use only, An annotated list of these books may be seen at the library. ¢—_______________e | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Thursday Music Club The meeting of the Thursday Mu: sic club has been changed from Thursday because of Thanksgiviag day and will be held Tuesday at 3 Pp m,, in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. The program on “The Suite,” will be pra-- +|/sented under the leadership of Miss + | Belle Mehus, . * * * All-Church Workers Dinner Held Friday Eighty-five teachers and officers of the various Bismarck churches at- tended the all-church workers dinner conference Friday evening in th perlors in the Trinity Lutheran church. Appointments in harmony with the ‘Thanksgiving season were provided by Mrs. O, A, Convert. Group singing was accompanied by Mrs. Opie 8. Rin- A program on the theme, “Christ the Hope of the World,” followed din- ner. Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, superintendent of the North Dakota Council of Christian Education, em- phasized peace in his report of the ‘World Sunday School convention at Oslo, Nc= which he attended. “My Cathedral,” Walter Blowes, was sung by Paul Ytreeide. Rev. George O. Parish, district su- perintendent of the Methodist Episco- pal church, spoke on “Wages of the Church School Worker.” He developed the thought that sacrificial time and willingness in sharing the responsi- bility of building the Christian king- dom formed’ the compensation for the worker, Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, chairman of leadership training for Bismarck, reported on the provisions made in the separate churches for this’ work. The convocation was given by Rev. Rindah! and the benediction, by Rev. J. W. Huey, Jamestown. ‘This all-workers conference is an annual event sponsored by the Bis- Tare council of Christian Edwa- mn. Among the out-of-town guests was Rev. R. A. Dry peencnay Gordon Bohn left Saturday for Mott after visiting for a time with his aunt, Mrs, Carl :‘Tullberg, 1021 Fourth 8t. Mr. Bohn, a sergeant in the medical corps of United States army at Lettermen’s hospital, San Francisco, Calif, has been on furlough, coming to Bismarck from Appleton, Wis. where he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bohn. Before returning to San Francisco he will visit relatives in Mott and Seattle, Wash. damnetals of Psychology in Secondary Education,” Garrison; ‘“‘Audels Car- Typographical Auxiliary SCOUTS ADVANCED AT MOTT MEETG 23 Awards Are Granted at Can- nonball District Court of Honor Thursday Mott, N. D., Nov. 22.—Im of living up to the Scout oath and law and the opportunity open for boys in the world of Scouting were stressed by D. G. Stubbins, Mott superintend- ent of schools, in the pincipal ad- dress at the Cannonball district Boy Scout court of honor here Thursday night. Twenty-three awards were handed out. Commissioner Olger Olson of Burt presented the candidates for advance- ment and Mr, Miller of New Leipzig, Mr. Sonnenberg of Burt, Mr. Will of New Leipzig, and Mr. Bader of New Leipzig assisted in presenting the awards, Rev. Grunstad, chairman of the district court of honor presided and Father Seiler, chairman, gave the ad- dress of welcome, Paul O, Netland, area scout executive, and Charles Schatz of Bismarck represented the Missouri Valley council, of which the district is a part, The following awards were pre- sented: Second Class—Troop 58 Mott, Frank Barth. First Class—Troop 12 Burt: John Gilbert and Arnold Gilbert, Troop 58 Mott, Lester Weinberger. Merit Badges—Troop 12 Burt: John Gilbert: Troop 55 New Leipzig: Elmer Schultz, Robert Bader, Roy Miller, Donald Will, Clarence Will, Sam. Storm and Reuben Neumann, Troop 58 Mott: Paul Phillips, Lloyd Wagenorf, Ray Samuelson, William Raun and Lester Weinberger. Star— Troop 55 New Leipzig: Reu- ben Neumann; Troop 58 Mott: Lloyd Wagendorf and Raymond Samuelson. | Life—Troop 55 New Leipzig: Clar- ene Will, Sam Storm and Donald N. D. Assistance Rolls Higher in September Approach of winter was clearly re- flected _in an increased number of North Dakotans public assist- ance in September, E, A. Willson, ex- ecutive director of the welfare board, seid Monday. In September 167,804 persons re- Appointment of Lars A. Jensen, 4-H club agent for the past two years, to the job of district exten- sion supervisor is announced by the N.D.A.C. extension service. Jensen will direct the activities of extension agents in 14 counties in the northeast part of the state. ceived help from the government and for the first time since March, the total was larger than for the pre- ceding month, he said. The Septem- ber total represents a 4.5 per cent increase over August when 180,777 Persons were aided, Willson said September figure is 24.7 per cent of the state's population and distribution includes old age as- sistance, 7,081; aid to blind, 75; net general relief, 13,731 and federal lemergency relief programs, epproxi- mately 147,000, APPOINTMENTS APPROVED Two sectetary appointments to county welfare boards have been ap- proved by the personnel committee of the North Dakota public welfare board. Victor Sorenson, former Pierce ity national youth administration field supervisor, was named Bottineau county secretary. F. A, Mead of Wells ‘county accepted Sargent county sec- retaryship, / ————XK—X—K—K<_;_;_;—_—EECoE=== Scottish Rite meeting Wed. night, 7:30. Balloting on candi- dates. J. O. Lyngstad, Sec’y. Our Annual Continues The Woman's Typographical aux- Dress Sale Select your New Thanksgiv- ing Dress From Our Finest Assortment of Dresses Ever Placed On Sale. November This Week penters and Builders Guide.’ ham; “Johnny iliary No, 126 will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Thomas +] Hetherington, 416 Rosser avenue. Members are asked to bring quarterly dues, * * * P.T.A. Council The November meeting of the Bis- marck council of Parent-Teacher as- sociations has been postponed and will be held during December at a date to be announced later. xk * BP. Ww. The Business and Professional ‘Women’s club will meet Thursday at 1/8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in the | World War Memorial building for a social meeting. sh & Members Service Club The Mothers Service club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., for a soical meet- | ing at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St. *x* ek Lewis and Clark ‘The Lewis and Clark Study club will jj meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. George L. Dolph, 118 Avenue C, west. a L Sponsor Chapter L, sponsor Mothers club, will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., the home of Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 818 Av- j]| enue E. | * * k Maccabees j]| _ The Maccabees will meet Monday at 8 p. m,, in the Auxillary room in the ]| World War Memorial pulding: NO! | SAID: HAVE YOU TRIED THE ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF GeW MILL FARM? YOU SAY THERE'S A SUPERSTITION ABOUT SPILLED CORN 2 Mums OU'LL give thanks for this tip on the Anniversary Edition of G&W MILL FARM! Brought out for a special occasion...it’s as special in flavor as price! It’s from G&W’s prime bourbon stock, It’s a full 2 years old. It’s smooth as a Jonathan apple...mellow as a sun-ripened pumpkin! Try Anniversary MILL FARM today...and join in the celebration of 105 years of distilling experience! At bars and package stores. for Thanksgiving Our large greenhouse range is in full production, producing Chrysanthemums, Pompons, Roses, Carnations and Potted Plants fresh daily. Send your hostess a bouquet. She will appreciate your thoughtfulness. Fresh home grown flowers make the day complete, Cosmos Club || ‘The Comos club will meet Monday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs, H. O, Fubara, 928 Fae Be The Bismarck Women’s chorus will {meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, at the junior high school building. Church Societies | Trinity Senior League The Senior Luther league of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery, Flowers by wire to any point in the world, -HOSKINS-MEYER 40 Years in Bismarck, N. D. MANDAN, N. DAK. PHONE ehecmene: My w.37 Mandan Beverage Co: A car even momentarily out of con- trol is a menace to driver, passengers, other motorists and bystanders. 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