The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937 5 Four Officers Re-Elected by Sons of Norway Wednesday Adolph Hagen Returned as President; Installation Planned for January Four officers of the Sons and Daughters of Norway were returned to their offices at an election Wednes- day evening in the A.O.U.W. hall. Re-elected were Adolph Hagen, president; Ole Hagen, vice president; ©. O. Lee, financial secretary; id J. 8. Hanson, treasurer. Mrs. Rose Fryer was elected secretary to take the place of P. D. Kebsgard, who was. named judge. Others elected were Olaf Amundson, exsistant secretary; Mrs. Selma Jacob- son, regent; Mrs. Ole Hagen, marshi Mrs. Rachel Anderson, assitant mar- eal; Mrs. Randa Mills, inside guard: Mrs. John Elness, outside guard; and Mrs. P. D. Kebsgard, trustee for three years. Named on the auditing committee ‘were Pete Timbo, Ole Engebretson and Peter Hartwick. Adolph Hagen was elected correspondent for the Sons and Daughters of Norway monthly magazine. He will be the first cor- spepondene the local organization has ad. ‘Mrs. Rena Jensen was admitted into the Bismarck organization. She was formerly a member of the Devils Lake group. a Mr. Bergheim, a Minot member of the lodge, spoke briefly, giving a dis- cussion of organization plans. A social hour and refreshments followed the business meeting. Officers will be in- stalled at the first meeting in Janu- ary. *x**e * : Mrs, J. C. Thoreson, 815 Mandan 6t., was hostess Wednesday evening at a business meeting of the Wednes- ay Mothers club. Two papers were presented, “Can Mothers Find Time for Recreation?” Mrs. Dan Hall, and “Famous Mothers,” Mrs. George Will. RolP call was answered by giving Christmas suggestions. the OWL. medicated with throat- soothing ts of Vicks VapoRub. Vicks CouGH Drop Dickinson Girl Wed In Des Moines, Iowa The marriage of Miss Erma Rollen- lagen, Dickinson, and Ed L. Luedtke, Fairmont, Minn, was solemnized Thanksgiving eve in the parsonage of the Lutheran church in Des Moines, Ia., with Rev. Beidermann of- ficiating. . The bride wore a floor-length model of dubonnet chiffon velvet with white accessories. A coronet of white rosebuds adorned her hair. She wore @ string of pearls and carried a white lace handkerchief. A weeding din- ner in the Brown hotel, Des Moines, followed the service. The bridal couple are spending their wedding trip in New Orleans, La., and points along the Gulf of Mexico. En route home they will visit in Chicago, Ml. They will make their heme in Fairmont, where the bride- groom operates a grocery store. Mrs, Luedtke attended the Dick- fuson State Teachers college. She has been employed by the Buttrey Store, Inc. having been transferred from Dickinson to Fairmont about two months ago. ee * BND Bridge Club Holds Kid Party Thursday Members of the B.N.D., bridge club held a kid party at their meeting ing Thursday evening at the home of Miss Rena Bartsch, 315 Tenth St. Co-hostess with Miss Bartsch was Miss Freda Rasch. Appointments carried out the kid party theme. Favors of stick candy were presented to the guests. Prizes awarded were dolls, while the tallies were formed by tiny diplomas whicii noted ‘the guests had graduated froin kindergarten. Outstanding costumes were worn by Miss Florence Maercklein, who came as a small baby, and by Miss Elma Lindgren, who was dressed as & vickaninny. Honors at contract were awarded to the Misses Clover Thill and Amelia Wurst. Guests at the party were the Misses Mary Edmundson, Mandan, and Elva Puckett. ee * Miss Jeanne Paris, daughter of Mrs. Frank Paris, 40¢ Fifth 8t., won an award for one of the most appro- priate costumes at the NDAC annual Co-ed prom Tuesday evening. One hundred couples attended the party. Miss Ann Brown was one of the Judges. KYSAR’S For KREDIT Kysar’s Jewelry Company Announces a Deferred Payment Plan Now you can buy that worth-while Xmas gift on a budget plan to fit your salary and make someone happy with a beautiful gift of ae A Watch A Beautiful Diamond A Choice Piece of Jewelry A Set of Silver A Fine Clock KYSAR’S JEWELRY CO. 305 Broadway KYSAR’S FOR KREDIT the WARMTH! You'll be warm in even the coldest winter westher with BURLEIGH burning in your furnace. This high-quality, Truex-Traer Champion lignite gives el Pas heat —and plenty — every day. You'll like BURLEIGH for its convenience, too. It leaves fewer ashes, and is free from clinkers. Holds its fire overnight, and is instant-stert- ing in the morning. And for true economy — well, you just can’t best BURLEIGH. Try a trial loed today! SOCIETY an& CLUBS Baldwin Couple Note Golden Wedding Date MR. AND MBS. H. KICKUL, SR. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kickul, Sr., Baldwin, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 24, in Watkins hall in Bald- win surrounded by about 250 relatives and friends, ' Included on the short program were talks by Mmes. Ira Falkenstein and Harvey Moffit, J. M. Thompson and Percy Freeman; the reading of an original poem dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Kickul, written by Mrs. Richard Borner, Carp Lake, Mich.; and a let- ter from Mrs, Will Graves, Seattle, Wash. A midnight lunch was served by the ladies of the community. The hon- ored couple was presented with a purse. Mr. and Mrs. Kickul, who have lived at their present farm home for the last 32 years, moved to North Da- kota from Minnesota in 1905. Mrs. Kickul was born in Austria in 1883 and Mr. Kickul, in Russia in 1864. Mr. Kickul came to America in 1877, and his wife in 1881. Both families settled in Rosehill, Minn, Their mar- riage occurred in 1887. Assisting with the celebration were Mrs, William Fricke, Marie Kickul, Edward Linchied and Fred Hoch- baum, The Kickul’s three children, Rich- ard Kickul, Taylor; Mrs. John Her- debu, Baldwin; and Herman Kickul, who lives with his parents, were pres- ent for the event. William Fricke, a relative, was unable to attend because of illness. sec Ted Boutrous Guest Soloist for Baptists Ted Boutrous will be guest solo- dst at the evening services at the First Baptist church during Decem- ber. His singing will be accompanied br Miss Elizabeth Raaen, Mr. Botitrous’ numbers during thi month will be “Crossing the Ba: Dudley Buck, Dec. 5; “Arise, Shine, ‘Thy Light Has Come,” MacDermaid Dec. 12; a special Christmas selection to be announced later, Dec. 19; and “Out of the Wilderness,” Prindle, Dec. 26 The singer is a pupil of Ralph Warren Soule. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson has announced bys sermon themes for the mcath as follows: “Pure Religion and Unde- filed,” Dec, 5; “The Church and ucation,” Dec. 12; “Bothan,” a Chancel play, Dec. 19; “Vanishing F:ontiers,” @ sermon on world peace, Dec. 26. The public is cordially invited to attend these evening services, * * * “Miss Norma Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L, Peterson, 515 Fifth St., is assisting on the commit- tee for the Kappa Delta Christmas party to be given Dec. 8, at the chap- ter house at the University of Minne- ta. Home for Christmas! ... or go anywhere on a joyful hol- iday journey . and have plenty left for gifts or enter- tainment. Greyhound Super- Coaches give so much more in comfort, speed and safety @. and cost so much less! Sample Fares LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH WASHINGTON CLEVELAND DETROIT WINNIPEG . 8.25 Bismarck Greyhound Depot Seventh and Bdwy. Phone 501 Emmons Co. Couple Are Married Dec. 1 ‘The marriage of Miss Edna Evadne Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HH. C. Benedict, and Verl Paul Mause- hund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mausehund, both of the Horsehead Valley community near Hazelton in Emmons county, was solemnized Wed- nesday, Dec. 1, at a ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents. The mar- riage service was read by Rev. Grant S. Moore, Linton, in the presence of 50 guests. Nuptial music was played by Miss Elnora Benedict, accompanied by Kenneth Benedict, violinist. bride was gowned in Wallis biue silk with gold accessories. Her twin sister, Miss Elma Benedict, as her -bridesmaid, wore royal blue with white accessories, Ernest Bene- dict, the bride's brother, was best man. A wedding dinner followed the cere- mony, Both Mr. and Mrs. Mausehund were educated at schools in the vi- cinity. For the last year the bride has managed a beauty shop in Hazelton. Mr. Mausehund has been engaged in farming with his father, The coupie Pian to make their home with the wits Gea parents during the win- ter. Guests at the wedding included Miss Carol Herington, Bismarck; Rev. and Mrs. Grant 8. Moore, Linton; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mausehund, Mr. and =| E H. Buck and family, Mrs. Ross and daughter, Winifred, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stedman, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Doolittle and family, George Buck and Martha, Edna and Rudolph Roos, atl of the vicinity. * * * Jean Roherty Feted By Miss Devereaux “ — Miss Jean Roherty, whose mar riage to Edward Hennessy will take Piace Dec. 29, was complimented Thursday evening as Miss Mary Lee Deveraux, home service director for the North Dakota Power and Light company, entertained in her honor at a 7 o'clock dinner party and kitchen shower at the Electric Institute of the company. Guests were members of the Thursday night cooking class, of which Miss Roherty is a member. Covers were placed for 17 guests at a table appointed in the Christmas motif. A mock wedding cake, bracketed by red tapers in green holders, formed the centerpiece for the long table. At either end of the table was a red flowerpot of holly. Bridge followed dinner with hon- cre going to Mmes. John Berg and Albert V. Hartl. Bridge appointments also were in the Christmas theme. * * * Michael Schwengler Entertained Tuesday Michael Schwengler was honored Tuesday evening on the occasion of ie birthday anniversary as members of the WPA literacy and penmanship classes met for a joint birthday party in the ‘Will school following the meetings of the classes. Approximately 25 students were present. A birthday cake was one of the principal refreshment appoint- ments when lunch was served. The evening was spent informally with a number of group songs. Mr. Schweng- ler was presented with a gift by the instructors of the two classes, Mmes. Ejsie Penner and Adeline Haggerty, and received a number of gifts from the students. * * * First Baptist Annual Turkey Supper Dec. 7 The annual turkey supper and bazaar of the First Baptist Ladies aid will be givén Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 6 p. m., at the church, corner of Ave- nue B and Fourth street. Mrs. Clarence Gunness is general chairman of the affair. Mrs. Ferris Cordner is in charge of the dining recom. Mrs. Otto Dirlam is planning the bazaar. 3 ** k A Christmas motif was carried out in red and green appointments as Mrs, Fred Wilhelm, 500 Tenth St., en- tertained members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Two tables of bridge were in play with honors going to Mmes. Frances Bleth and E. A. Kaiser. Two guests were present, Mmes. E. A. Mitchell, Danvers, Mont., and Mrs. Vince Kavaney. The next meeting will be held Dec. 16. at the home of Mrs. Bleth, * * * Mr, and Mrs. Robert T. Coutts, Beach, have returned to their home after visiting Mr. Coutt’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Miller, Fargo. o—______________¢ | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Capital Townsend Club The Capital City Townsend club will meet Friday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs, Fred Werte, 216 Sec- ond St. All Townsendites are urged to be present, since the meeting is im- portant. The poe) is welcome. * * Former Resident Wed In Snoqualmie, Wash. At a ceremony performed Thanks- giving day at 9 a. m., in Snoqualmie, Wash., Miss Ella Ann Lutgen, form- erly of Bismarck, and now of Seattle, Wash., daughter of Mrs. Mary Lutgen, St. Cloud, Minn,, became the bride of John Antone, Snoqualmine. Reverend Meade officiated at the nuptial mass in Our Lady of Sorrow church, Dur- ing the mass the soft strains of “Panis Angelicus” and other appro- priate selections were heard. The bride was gowned in white satin with a finger tip veil caught by @ lace cap ornamented with a halo of seed pearls and orange blossoms, She carried a sheaf of white roses. Kath- ryn Schantz, Seattle, as briesmaid, wore a gown of royal blue taffeta with navy blue accessories, Her flowers were a sheaf of pink chrysanthemums. Steve Lutgen, Seattle, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding breakfast for 14 guests at the Meadow Brook hotel in Sno- qualmine followed the service. Cen- tering the table was a three-tiered wedding cake, which the bride cut. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Antone left for a short wedding trip to Seattle, after which they will be at home in Snoqualmine._ Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly, Magdeline Gardinger and Robert Herschel, all of Seattle. The bride is a graduate of the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing. She recently resigned from her posi- tion as nurse in the Providence hos- pital in Seattle, ** * Mrs. Arman Is Hostess At Luncheon Thursday Mrs, J. I. Arman, 316 Anderson 8t.. was hostess Thursday afternoon at @ 1:30 o'clock luncheon at her home. Guests were former residents of Graf- ton where Mrs. Arman also formerly ved. Places were marked for five guests. Ivory tapers in crystal holders lighted’| the table, which was centered by a crystal centerpiece. The afternoon was spent informally. Mrs, Charles Pierce, Mandan, was an out-of-town guest. * * * Miss Potter Honored By Esther Bremer Miss Esther Bremer, 523 Ninth 8t., was hostess Thursday evening at a handkerchief shower honoring Miss LuElla Potter, whose marriage to Alvin Purcell will be solemnized Tues- Gay, Dec. 7. Guests were office em- ployes of the Bismarck hospital. An arrangement of roses centered the table when luncheon was served. The evening was spent embroidering towels. x *k * Mrs. J. W. Calnan, 106 Avenue B, returned Thursday evening from To- mah, Wis., where she spent the last two months with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Yackel. Mrs. Yackel panied Mrs. Calnan to Bismarck and plans to remain here until after the Christmas holidays. * * Mrs, H, Reichert, Dickinson, re- turned to her home Thursday after spending @ short time with her son, W Ray Reichtert, Davis apartments. Peacock Alley The place to meet your friends. We buy and serve Quality Foods. Fresh Sea- food shipped direct by fast express from the Atlantic coast. Pies and Cakes like Mother makes. Have all your meals with us. We are sure you will tell your friends. We cater to private parties. Let us handle your next social affairs. The Ed Patterson Hotel The Only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck Special Clearance Ladies’ Fall and Winter SHOES 75 Pr. --at-- $1.95 150 Pr. 135 Pr. --at-- --at~- 2.95 3.95 (Regular prices of these shoes are $3.95 to $6.85) While they last these shoes will be closed out at these prices. Style'shoes where the sizes have become incomplete. You'll appreciate these values. All colors and all leathers. Women’s Chorus Party Is Held Wednesday Fifty members of the Bismarck ‘Women’s chorus met Wednesday eve- ning in the main dining room in the Patterson hotel for a 7 o'clock dinner end get-acquainted party, the first tiney have held this season. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Warren Soule, 3 honor guests of the group, had places especially marked, as did Mrs. Marie R. Durey, president of the chorus; Miss Olive Ranes, who gave the response to the president’s ad- dress; and Miss Marie Newman, who accompanied the group singing. The chorus was seated in the same order as for a buble appearance. Maroon, white and gold, the chorus cclors, were carried out by table ap- pointments. Arranged behind the five special guests’ places was a maroon banner bearing the letters, B.W.C., on it in gold. Favors of miniature birds forming holders for single candles, in observance of the chorus’ first anni- versary, were at the guests’ places. Roses marked the places of Mr. and Mrs. Soule and Mrs. Durey. Bracket- ing the centerpiece of white pompons ‘were four maroon tapers. Single tapers stood at either end of the long table An invitation was received by the chorus to sing over KFYR on the seven station hookup of the Dakota Maid program. Following dinner the group spent the remainder of the evening in the Rose room. A program was presented, iticluding two solos by Mr. Soule; a solo by Mrs. Durey, who played her own banjo accompaniment; a stunt by Mrs. Merklein and another by the Misses Dorothy Lennox and Esther Teichmann, entitled “The Wonder Cnild.” Two one-act plays were pre- sented by members of the chorus. A number of games were played in which the Christmas theme was car- ried out. The singing of “Goodnight Ladies” closed the party. praer!” THESE INTRIGUING NEW CAPS, PARKAS, AND SCARF SETS BROWN-NAVV-WHITE -RED GREEN- RUST- WINE- AND TWOTONES DOTTY DUNN HAT STORE 407-409 Broadway Mandan Group to Give One-Act Plays Friday. Three one-act plays will be pre- sented Friday at 8 p. m. (MST) in the Mandan Memorial building by the Sarah Bernhardt chapter of Jun- ior Playmakers, Mandan. Twenty- two students appear in the three casts. Directing the plays are the Misses Margaret Donahue and Velma Palmer. Minot Doctor, Nurse Must Pay N. D. $283.62 Minot, N. D., Dec. 3—A judgment. ordering Dr. E. C. Stone and Mrs. Bethel Annis, Minot, to pay $283.62 to the North Dakota workmen’s compen- sation bureau was on file Friday with Mrs. Palmer Mehus, clerk of Ward county district court, The judgment was entered after Dr. Stone and Mrs, Annis failed to appear at a hearing before District Judge John C. Lowe. Trial of the case without a jury had previously been stipulated by Assistant Attor- neys General Milton K. Higgins and A. M. Kuhfeld, of Bismarck, appearing for the bureau, which brought com- plaint, and Attorney John J. Coyle, Minot, attorney for Dr. Stone and Mrs. Annis, It was alleged in the complaint that $50 compensation, $89.40 hospi- talization, and $43.50 physician’s fees had been paid Dr. Stone and Mrs. Annis by the bureau after the de- | fendants had filed in behalf of Mrs. Annis a fraudulent claim against the bureau, The complaint, which had previ- ously been denied in an answer by Dr. Stone and Mrs, Annis, contended that the defendants submitted bills for compensation and medical expenses allegedly incurred when Mrs, Annis, an employe of Dr. Stone, slipped when scrubbing floors at the hospital in February, 1931. The complaint al- leges that Mrs. Annis in reality suf- fered the injury when she fell cross- ing a railway track the previous eve- ning. Elephants show no authentic rec- ords of having lived as long as man, ia sree of their reputation for long fe. Since 1874 America’s First Choice The Precision Watch Sold by F. A. 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