The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937 , SOCIETY and CLUBS Frank L. Brandts’ Golden Wedding Reception Tonight Both Natves of Germany; Mr. Brandt Has Long Record of Public Service Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Brandt will celebrate their golden wedding anni- versary at @ reception Tuesday, Nov. 23, between the hours of 8 Pm. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St. Both are natives of Germany. Mrs. Brandt came to the United States as a child with her parents. Mr. Brandt received his education in Germany, coming here as a young man. His first connection with newspaper work was with the Nebraska Staats-Zeitung av Grand Island, Neb., one of the first German language newspapers west of the Mississippi. After working on & number of other papers in various capacities he returned to Grand Island in 1887, where he again was connect- ed with the Staats-Zeitung. Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 23, 1887, he wed Miss Sophia C. Rieck, Grand Island. In 1905, the Brandts moved to South Dakota, where they remained until the summer of 1906, when they moved to Rugby. In July. Der Staats-Anzei- ger was founded. Because of a con: tinuous growth in state-wide circula- tion, it became necessary to consider a more central location for the paper. In 1911, the board of control of state institutions of North Dakota was created by legislative act. Mr. Brandt had the distinction of being chosen first executive secretary. He establish- ed residence in Bismarck, while his eldest son, Albert, temporarily re- mained in charge of the plant of Der Staats-Anzeiger. Early in the spring of 1912 the paper was moved to Bismarck in rented quarters on Main avenue. A few years later the present location, a two- story and basement brick building on Sixth street, was acquired. Mr. Brandt has served continually fot $1 years as editor and manager of the paper. He was appointed receiver of the United States land office at Bismarck by the late President Woodrow Wil- son during Wilson's first term and retired from the office after many years of service. The three surviving children make their homes in Bismarck. They are Mrs, Lyngstad, Albert R., and Walter J. Brandt. Both of the sons are as- sociated with Mr. Brandt in the pub- lishing and printing business. The family has resided in Bismarck for the last 26 years. Mr. Brandt has been. in the newspaper and printing field for more than 55 years. ‘ The Church of England has 248 women working as deaconesses, MODERN WOMEN it nltmlectolerngeed nervous strain, Diamond Brad ails etek . Bold | race one recs Asi for CHICHESTERS PILLS °TUB DIAMOND VY BRAND” a SIGNS OF SINUSITIS By BURT FINNEY Of Finney’s Drug Store The eight sinus cavities in the head are as much @ part of ths healthy human system as the nose, eyes or teeth, Modern liv! conditions, - ticularly late rich dust, cold’ in fections, lack of sunshine and fresn air often result in sinusitis, an in- fection of the sinus cavities. Sinusitis is manifested by in- flammation of the eight sinus caves, by congestion, by pus dis- ¢ and by excruciating pais. eee pager a sndlea 2a ent relief. More ofte a change of diet, plenty of rest, a toning of the ayetem ani yy r medication wi ey ad ill relieve the Consult your doctor for com- petent advice. Have his prescr! eee ably filled by a reliable erie / of g series of Edi- appear! this paper ea ‘4 a ch Tuesday. (Copyright) Ella Baska Is Feted By Miss Geneva Fedora Miss Ella Baska was complimented Saturday evening as Miss Geneva Fedora, 100 Avenue B, entertained in her honor at a farewell surprise party. Eleven guests, including the honor guest, were present. The evening Was spent in dancing, playing cards and games and doing stunts. At the close of the evening lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Baska received 8 number of Gifts from the guests. She left Mon- day for Valley City, where she will enter the Valley City State Teachers college. eee Miller-Miracle Party Given for Teachers Mrs, C. A. Miller and Miss Beatrice | Miracle were joint hostesses Saturday ‘eventing at a 6 o'clock dinner at the Miller home, deputy warden’s resi- dence at the state tentiary. Guests were teachers of the Bis- marck public schools. Mrs. William Langer was an honor guest. Places were marked for nine at a table lighted by yellow tapers and centered with a low bowl of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Informal bridge games followed the dinner, ———@ ee eee | Meetings of Clu | |. And Social Groups | Maicrece Sérhacsatb dae ol Unity Study Club In commemoration of Thanksgiving Gay a meeting of thanksgiving will be held when the Unity Study club meets Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the Business and Professional Women’s club room in the World War Memorial building. For roll call, testimonials of blessings received during the last year will be given. Chapter 5 of Charles Fillmore’s “Twelve Powers of Man” will be com- pleted. There will be no meeting of the Lessons in Truth class Thursday evening. “eh Wednesday Study Club The Wednesday Study club will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs, George Thompson, Ma- son apartments. Included on the program will be a discussion of mod- ern art (surrealism) by Mrs. Gordon MacGregor; “Socialization of Medi- cine,” taken from Time, June 21, 1937, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab; and current wurchil! The Ourrent Events club will meet ‘Wednesday at 2:20 p. m., at the feme of Mrs, Charles H. Staley. Sunshine Society ‘The meeting of the Sunshine society has been postponed from Wednesday ; and will be held Friday, Nov. 26, at 2 Pp. m., at the home of Mrs, Adoiph| Schlenker, ', 123 First St. *** * Fortnightly The Fortnightly club will meet Wednesday at 3p. m., at the home of Mrs, George Berg. Mrs. Cleil G. Gan: non will have cheese of the program. * B. P. W. The Business and Professional ‘Woman's club will meet Tuesday at 8 Pp om, at the home of Mrs, R. E ‘Wengel, 317 Park St. * % L, A. P. M, No. 5 A. P. M., No, 5, I. O. O. F., wil! Tuesday at 8 p. at the home Mrs, Marie Nelson, 2201 Main enue, * * * M. E. Choir The choir of the McCabe Methodist Eplscpoal church will meet Wednes- day at 7 p. m., in the church, * * U. C. T, Auxiliary The U. C. T., auxiliary party, which was to have been held Tuesday eve- ning, has been postponed. es * * Women’s Chorus The Bismarck Women’s chorus will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the senior high school, Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings. F, A, Knowles " Binmarek’s Diamond Store tor 81 Northern Pacific RESTAURANT | AT MANDAN THANKSGIVING DINNER SHRIMP COCKTAIL VEGETABLE JUICE COCKTAIL CELERY HEARTS OYSTER COCKTAIL JUMBO RIPE OLIVES OREAM OF FRESH MUSHROOM - CROUTONS BAKED PUGET SOUND HALIBUT AU PARMESAN POTATOES DUCHESS ROAST YOUNG NATIVE TURKEY WITH CHESTNUT DRESSING CRANBERRY SAUCE NANCY HALL SWEET POTATOES ' SNOWFLAKE FOTATOES #f BRUSSELS SPROUTS SALAD (Gelécted from Salad Tray) HOT DINNER BISCUITS ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING—HARD AND BRANDY SAUCE SPECIAL ICE CREAM COFFEE HOT MINCE PIE One Doller per Person (@c Lancheen Served in Dining Room Dally 1887, in ni Observe Golden Wedding Anniver: wr ip Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Brandt, whose matriage occurred Nov. 23, Grand Island, Neb., will celebrate their 50th wedding an- iversary Tuesday evening at @ reception from 8 to 10 o'clock at the home of their son-in-law and daugh 710 Sixth St. Invitations are being issued only through the press. All friends of the Brandts are invited to call during those hours. sary iter, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad, Mercer Couple Notes Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, O, 8. Hjelle, Mercer, were honored Sunday 6n the occasion ci their silver wedding anniversa:y by friends, many of whom had been their neighbors for the last 25 years. Approximately 150 guests were pres- ert, including those from Bismarck, Washburn, Garrison, Turtle Lake and Minot. During the afternoon, from 2 to 5 c’clock, 8 program was presented in Our Saviour’s Lutheran church ‘n Mercer. Included were a number of jmiusical selections, a bass solo, Merle | Berg; a violin solo, “Muffie” Ulvilden; |@nd @ group of numbers by a double ouartet. Following the program a reception end dinner, served by the Ladies’ Aid, were held in the church basement. An autumn note was carried out by Toom and table decorations, Center- ing the service table was a tiered wei- ding cake decorated with autumn leaves and topped with a. raised “25” in silver. Bracekting the wedding cake was an arrangement of yellow cnrysanthemums. Yellow and rust | tapers lighted the table. Several Short Talks Are Given A number of peovle were called on for brief remarks, including G. A. | Lindell, Washburn; Mrs. Burns, Gar- {rison; Mrs. E. N. Hedahl and John | Hjelle, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hijell beth of Bismarck; Rev. R. A. Ulvilde: Minot; Mrs. Hattie Ovre, Joe Pete son, Ross Gardiner, James Rice and ¥. O. Freeberg, Mercer, and Rev. Sor- ,;enson, Turtle Lake, pastor of the church. A number of-telegrams and Messages from relatives and friends {ard former classmates, who were un- able to be present, were read. The honored couple was presented ‘wtih a number of gifts, including a \sfiver tea .service, the gift of local organizations. Mr. and Mrs, Hjelle have been res- lidents of Mercer since their mar- riage, Nov. 23, 1912. Mr. Hjelle has ,been in business there since 1907 {Children present for thé celebration included John, Eunice and two smal j boys, Donald and David. Another ,8on, Brandt, who is in Ann Arbor. | Mich., was unable to come to Mercer |for the event. | Bismarck guests in addition to John | Hjelle, included Mrs. Pauline Wiest. ;Mr. and Mrs. EB. N. Hedah! and Mr. [and Mrs. A. E, Hedail. | sk * |. Miss Grace Farr, Mandan, who has | been @ patient in a hospita) in Min- neapolis, Minn., for the last three Es returned to her home Saturday. (She will convalesce for the next three {weeks in her home and is able to re- jceive her friends. ** * Mrs. L. H. Belk, 70¢ Mandan &t., was hostess Monday afternoon to ‘members of the Bismarck Study club. | Mrs. W. H. Schermer presented a p2- | Per, “Religions of India.” Mra. F. G. || jor was in charge of better speech. | Will's Flowers are the perfect gift for your Thanksgiving hos- jtess, either at home or abroad. Yes, your photo will re- mind him of your favor when other gifts are for- gotten... BUT Be sure that your photo is in the best of environ- ment. Send it ina BEAUTIFUL MODERN FRAME (For Wall or Desk) We have a great number of beautiful frames of all descriptions, sizes and col- ors, including gold, silver and black, And they’re reasonable, too! $1.00 and Up Rembrandt Studio A. RISEN 111 Fifth St, Fer appointment phone 312-W Brownie Leaders Are Entertained at Tea A tea was given Saturdey at the Girl Scout office between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m., by members of the training and personnel committee of the Bismarck Girl Scout council for Brownie leaders. Each of the Brownie leaders had asked for a Girl Scout leader to be Present as her guests. Members of the hostess committee were Miss Marv Cashel, chairman; Mmes. J. E. Davis end H. P. Rosenberger. Appointments carried out the Girl Scout colors, green and gold. Gold tapers lighted the table, which was centered wtih a bow! of yellow pom- pons. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs, T. E. Simle. The tea represented the last meet- ing of the Brownie training course, which began Sept. 14. Brownie leaders who completed the course included Mmes. H. M. Leon- hard, Robert Larson, Alfred Ball- weg, O. W. Lovin and Catherine Stecher and Miss Beatrice Miracle. A candlelight investiture service was held for Mmes. Leonhard, Lar- son and John Zuger. xe * The Newcomers Study club met Fri- day afternoon in the Electric Insti- tute of the North Dakota Power and Light company. An interesting talk on North Dakota was presented by Mra. Florence H. Davis. Following the talk, the regular business session was held. A committee was appoint- ed to arrange details for a trip to the state penitentiary in the near future. The club, which is open to all new women in the city. meets on the first ind third Fridays of each month. es * Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St. sang “In the Luxemberg Gardens,” Manning, at a twilight re- cital, Nov. 18, at Marygrove college, Detroit, Mich. Miss LaRose is a sen for and is majoring in the music de- partment. The recital, given by stu- dents of the music and oral expres- sion departments, was in honor of St. Cecelia. ** * Mr: and Mrs. Frank Welch, 410 Ninth 8t., south, had as their guests Monday night Mr. and Mfs, Ralph Dean, Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. ! Dean left Tuesday morning for Far- | go, where they will spend the Thanks- | giving holidays with their son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch, Jr. “ke * Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Maun- dan 8t., returned Monday from a six- week trip during which she visited in Cleveland, Ohio, Milwaukee, Wis., and spent a few days in Minneapolis, MEMBERS OF LIONS CLUB HOLD ANNUAL LADIES NIGHT PARTY District Governor Fred Loomis Is Honor Guest at Annual Entertainment Members of the Bismarck Lions ciub, their wives, sweethearts and guests were entertained Monday night at the club’s annual Ladies Night party in the Grand Pacific hotel. Fred Loomis of Grand Forks, dis- trict governor of the Dakotas-Saskat- ichewan district was the guest of honor jand spoke briefly. Praising the record of the Bismarck Lions, he said their work in sponsor- ing the Boy Scout movement had been particularly notable and that its record of sponsoring other clubs in he smaller cities and towns of the was outstanding in the entire region. One phase of Lionism is being n¢ lected, he said, that being the inter- club visitations which make for good feeling, better understanding and a cohesive regional program. Outlines Convention Plans Urging Bismarck Lions to attend the district convention at Rapid City, 8. D., next June 8, 9 and ‘10, Outlined the entertainment which is being planned for them. Telling of his experiences on a recent visit to the clubs in Saskatchewan, he said club members there are co-oper- ating in meeting a very difficult farm situation. It is worse there than in this country, he said, because Cana- dian farmers have no soil conservation land other government checks to sus- tain them. The greatest service which the Lions can render the nation, he said, is to take an active part in shaping the fu- ture destiny of the country. America has cut away from old principles and icieas and has not yet definitely fixed on new ones, he said. The nation doesn’t know where it is going but it is on its way. Men such as those or- ganized in Lions club should aid not only in chartering the new objectives but in devising ways of getting there. Reason For Dictatorship It is to relieve this uncertainty that many European nations hgve chosen dictators, he said. Such leaders, by giving the people a feeling of seturity and national solidity have been able to accomplish much, The dictators know where they are going. America must find out where it is going if it ts tw make democracy work. Entertainment features of the pro- gram was a mock trial in which Dr. A. M. Fisher was the defendant, E. B. Klein was the high sheriff, George F. Shafer was the judge, D. E. Shipley was prosecuting attorney, Milton K. Higgins was attorney for the defense and Charles G, Schatz was the bailiff. Fred Peterson was the prosecuting witness and Dr. F. B. Strauss, Archie ©. Johnson, Alvin Strutz and Carol Ligon were the jurors. The latter sur- prised the audience by finding Peter- ‘son guilty, instead of the defendant, but were over-ruled by the ‘court of errors,” which found the defendant guilty as charged. Hold Unique Song Fest The “trial” was replete with wise- cracks and humorous references and made a decided hit with the guests. Dr. C. A. Arnson had charge of the group singing and musical pro- gram and introduced something new in Bismarck, this being “Stephen C. Foster musical evenin; ‘After Dr. Arnson had presented a i Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P, Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. or ‘ k o °¢@ Thanksgiving Our large greenhouse range is -in full production, producing Chrysanthemums, P ompons, 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. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery, Flowers by HOSKINS-MEYER 40 Years in Bismarck, N. D. § For seekers of sunshine who will In Sunny Florida boat, airliner, auto and in uncounted trailers, the balmy Florida Peninsula booms as its No. 1 attraction its miles of sandy beaches. Mrs, W. R. Frampton of New York here basks in the Southern sun. CITES BANKS’ NEED OF PRIVATE CAPITAL Movement Into Depositories ‘Long Past Due’, Says FDIC Chairman at Conference Champaign, Ill. Nov. 23.—(P)— Chairman Leo T. Crowley of the Fed- €ral Deposit Insurance corporation said Tuesday movement of private capital into banks was “long past due” and cited the increased use of such capital as one of steps needed for the “permanent strengthening of our banking system.” In an address prepared for deliv- ery before the third annual confer- ence of banking at the University of Dilinois,Crowley said return of private local capital into the American bank- ing system would not only “build an adequate ratio,” but would also re- Place loans from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. To Buy Art Course With Reward Money Syracuse, N. Y. Vv. 23.—(P)—Cas- per, Mirra, 20-year-old parking lot at- tendant, says he is going to pay for his automobile and a course in art with a $2,000 reward for helping to take Percy “Angel Face” Geary, O'Connell kidnaper. Attorney General Cummings an- nounced the federal rewards would be paid to Mirra and Ivan Whiteford, Syracuse janitor who supplied the in- formation resulting in the capture of John Oley and Harold “Red” Crow- ley, Geary’s jail-break companions. aepietors will receive $4,000 re- we flock to resort centers by train, All sugars possess the property of brief sketch of the great balladist the laudience sang a number of Foster songs, among them Old Black Jue, Swanee River and My Old Kentucky Home. Al P. Simon sang “Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair,” another Foster song, as a solo, Following the program the group danced until a late hour. Club President Al Anderson pre- sided and Entertainment Chairman W. R. Koch had charge of the pro- gram, Mrs. Christine Milde Dies in Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Christine Milde, 56, long-time resident of Bismarck, died in Spo- kane, Wash., at 11:45 p. m., Monday, eccording to word received by Mrs. Fred Swenson, 824 Second St. Death came at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Davis. Mrs, Milde leaves three other chil- dren, They are two sons, Ed and Herman, Napa, Calif., and Mrs. Archie Amundson, Winona, Minn. Mr. Milde lives in California. There also are several brothers and sisters in South Dakota. Funeral services will be at Spokane where Mrs. Milde has resided the last year and a half. The Davis address in Spokane is 526 South Adams. of| rotating the plane of polarized light. The Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, largest library in France, 1s|Those that turn it toward the rignt library in the) are called dextrorotatory, and those the third largest . Ns that turn {it to the left, lavorotatory. world in number of volumes. Don't take needless risks with ‘ chest, and back. Then—to make Relieve ihe sere A ite Long-continued double’ action Thi ved evel r— is Froved Way spread thick there's cold totreat—| (7 SW" “yy atid’ cover with & shee rien Be: EAU crt e the! tment Long Waiting for Relief to Begin. that hasbeen doubly proved for you. We ccexmlond ie i Here's What To Do: It’s best to in and paroniy goes to work direct through the skin like a poultice, At the same time its medi- cated wapors, released by the aor ened cas with every breath. Feleyoe upfation aod eruetag and coug! hel estion.. VICKS ‘ use ‘VapoRub use in more homes a4 any other medication of ita kind— ther ed by the 1 it clin= {eal tents ever made on colds, Ghul VapoRub is direct external trest- ment. No no stomach upsets, Just massage it on throat, JUST TURN THE KEY on a can of Folger’s... And breathe in the aroma of coffge that’s keen and invigorating as a mountain breeze. Unlike the lowland coffees in ordinary brands—Folger’s brings you mountain-grown coffee! Ripened to fuller flavor on moun- tain-top plantations of Central America! Give this mountain coffee to your man and hear him cheer! And you'll give an extracheer yourself, when you discover Folger’s mountain- grown flavor's so rich you use 34 less coffee! Instead of using 4 spoons for 4 cupe—try only 3 spoons of Folger’s! And how you'll love the coffee. JUDY AND JANE, 1:45 P. M., dally, excopt Saturday and Sunday. Presented by Fei- get's Coffee over Stations WNAX & WDAY