The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1980 son born September 19 ‘at the Bis-|terlan manse next Wednesday after- Minot, it is announced by L. R. of which the doctor alzo was presi- io, Marien Enright, Agnes | marek taptel Boon, at 2:90 oclook. Members of | Baird, tate bank roetver. dent. He also led in the organisation point to remind Dr. Strauss of this Fleck, Foster, Friees, Irma eetcind ‘Stewartedale missionary societ; felt uhhh : oa Happel, 6 A daughter was born September 20/ will be the guests of the Glencoe s0- Y 3 Jacobson, Carvel Johnson, |to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chfistian-|ciety. A cordial invitation is extend- 124 Lions Registered gona Jordon, Ruin Jordon, Robert |aon, Tutte, at the Bismarck ospligl. ed to the publs. At Glen Ullin Meet |= . 2 é ‘ saasd | ton, Tone Nogple, Evelyn Omett,| Mr. and Mra. Hallan, White | Members of the Stey Mis- eed v6 | Thelma Rosvoldand {Former Pupils Honor Eatneen Pheri bath We ag a ne arf gh agg hea gro Rafe olen registration ‘at the sone. conference || Katherine De Laney J. Engelbrecht Wed) Mrs. Herman Scheffer| Sehuts, Suaries shear, Jane Smith, : wea ore ae ni the Stewariadale church Priday eve-[3y clubs the attendance, wes: @is-|f “For Those Who Discriminate” Louise Sween, a son was born 3 . October 3. H a i ais Thelma Chr Christine Rosvold,| Complicentary to Mrs, ‘Hermann | Heth ‘Walter Ulmer,’ Walter | prank Evarts, 314 Third street, at the eee ai ebrchl SC MMMM Lae Declat ered gd “Cand D” Blsuses - Lingerie iO ee ft ih SO re wil tr, Bmst| yan erly |e Hal om Ween”. | Seren Srenhg ole: new enem 7, Mos ¢; Bech an || rane sng Fears Se t, Troutville, Colo.,! where she haa accepted a teaching po- | °24 Patty Whittey. * Rev. B. Benzon returned Thursday |mundson, $14 Mandan’ street, Mon- trata Be eee eee 22 She cone attion, a group of former volce pupiia| ,, Students named to the reserved | trom Valley City and Jamestown |day evening at elght o'clock. tet feature <Siie cine entered, rece’, cers at a 1 o'clock luncheon | Mem! ip na gag where he conducted a series of meet= yrds abe rated pe Hh fh Bs aa abeeged | urday, Sept. 20, by tre Rev. L. Smith|tousy in one of the timate lining | Sotth, Pesey , Elizabeth ings of the Bismarck district of the| BERGEN PAYS 10 F.C igre! a potk fine ceremony took place st high OGIGAIE Ge en ee fan ‘Morton, Chester erry. Virgina | AUGUSGDA syrod. | At, the GUISE | ce armers bank, of Bergen, is| governor, ‘Mandan, ‘Dickinson, "He- Piano Classes for. * large round table, ‘ . : . ‘ a wih, autume leaves balsas | re ver, ere Paced fot 20 was| Eine Wetland, and Wa Wenn | Val) ety Samer Se arin eon eevohipaiind bron, New Salem, Glen Ulin, Mott)! CHILDREN OF PRE-SCHOOL AGE houghs and asters, arranged betore Gin Tomes, Witile the Choate i ile nals trict on the budget committee of the | 0+ - Van Bickle, district manager at | the s ip of the Bismarck club, Will Begin Monday, Sept. 29 ing room. Suspended above the altar 25d candles were in the autumn|-rhird street, left today for Chicago, | Minnesota Se Miss Mehus has specialized in children’s piano work under was a bell fashioned of Teaves | lors. where they’ will spend about two| Minneapolis in the near future, Louise Robyn, at the American Conservatory, Chicago. Miss Mehus — Mrs. John G: Shey, Spe pediettcrmnsivannlth's interwoven with red berries. Arches | ouemeiend and Mee” Astor eens | weeks visiting with relatives. Tubs ‘ ‘ nia ee of golden autumn leaves, bright fall were te Po Artht 3 M A f burning candles decorat charge of arrangements eta OLY PPETAIS EP PER fv) ju | t kindl; - a i beth Aiton “ os cinen oC aipllt tren ee se City-County News ! And Social Goapd ethodis ISCO ure abate ‘ene ora efron: ithe wedding mare trom “Lohen- | recognition of her sctivides in ‘Bis: | ©@———————— | @ Corner of Fifth and Thayer Ave. US OSs tendant, Miss Joyce Bodum, Kirk-|™&rck musical circles. L. E. Heaton, McKenzie farmer, is| Miss Echo Greenleaf has arrived WAL’ i 2% ELTINGE BUILDING hi ‘minn., entered. ‘They were|, Mrs. Scheffer has made her home transacting business in the city today. from Devils Lake, to be the guest of TER E. VATER, Pastor i" Tat at the sitar by the bridegroom |9 Bismarck for nine years, Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenue B. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 and his best man, Mr. Warden, | Bere from Jasksonville, Ill., where she W. J. Jennings is no longer with the ‘West, over the week-end. seseabkg’ Weis a Hardy, Kansas. ‘The bride was given|W85 head of the voice department of| A. W. Lucas Se ag rife itp eee of ip ning Worship in marriage by Mr. H. Redman, Flor-|*he Illinois. Women’s gollege for 12| ed to Minneapolis to accept a posi- ‘The Ladies Aid of the McOshe 10:30 o’Clock 1:30 o’'Clock Colo. : years. tion there. 5 M church will hold its snnual ineiiel: seid SMe bride wore a bolero sult of| FOr many years Mrs. Scheffer was RR os or fall rummage sale next Saturday In) ] «4 Surprising Question” “Counting the Cost” ; brown transparent velvet with, har-|® resident Of Boston, where, in addi-| Members of the old-time dance |the chureh t. ai eric sicher dia) Miss Mar aretAnn Ramse monizing accessories, and her flow- | “on to teaching a class, she ap-| club will hold a dancing party Satur- * oe ® a ers were a corsage of orchids and|Peated frequently as soloist with the) day evening at the Odd Fellows hall.) Rev. J. E. Ni from llies-of-the-valley. She wore as her Symphony orchestra, the — , Indie, Will be the main Special Music at Both Services only ornament the groom’s gift, a dia-|Knelsel quartet, the Handel and| Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Olson, 109/speaker at a joint missionary meeting cs Formerly Head of the Ballet Department of Haydn society, with Fritz Kreisler and many other artists. She numbers Washington street, are parents of a 2 ee Project Leaders Are Honored at Meeting Mts. E. M. Whiteaker and Mrs. Frank Buckley, Moffit, were honored guests at a meeting of the Brittin Homemakers’ club Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Jason Hoc- ver, Brittin. Mrs. Whiteaker and Mrs. Buckley, who have served as project leaders for the club during the last year, were each presented with a gift. ° At the close of the afternoon, spent .informally,. the hostess served a Recently elected officers will be in- stalled at the next business meeting of the club, to be held at the home of Mrs. Homer Andrews, October 16. Taking office at that time will be Mrs. Buckley, president; Mrs. George Day, vice president; Mrs. C. R. Craw- ford, secretary-treasurer, none: Miss Lydia Briscoe, chairman of reports. Project leaders for the new season will be Mrs. George Morrison and Mrs. Hoover. Nutrition and garden- oe are the study — * * Mrs. A. R. Miesen, who will go to St. Paul next month to make her home, was @ guest of honor at a one- thirty o’clock luncheon given yester- day afternoon by Mrs. Roy Indseth, 513 Fourteenth street. Coreopsis and nasturtiums in low bowls centered the tables, where places were laid for eight. Qther appointments were in yellow, ‘gold and red tones to har- monize. Honors in the bridge games were held by Mrs. F. C, Stucke, and a favor was presented Mrs. Miesen. The hostess was assisted by her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Harris Robinson. * * * Miss Bernice Klein was elected || led. Bary Mrs. R. H. Herste AA Eee children, wing will os to Stillwater for a visit with Mrs. Kratz’ parents, Mr. and James 2 * * Mrs. O. 8. Peterson \and daughter Evelyn Mae, Devils Lake, are here for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Peter- son’s sister, Mrs. Alice Wright York, 311 Main avenue. Sam Ree eee tt eee ee known singers teachers. Few women in North Dakota have to their and music lovers throughout the country, as Mrs. Scheffer. Her first professional appearance, Mrs. Scheffer relates, was with Ca- milla Urso, the only woman violinist at that time. Later she studied in Europe with Marchesi, De la Grange and Giraudet, of the Paris conServa- tory, returning after two years. She then studied in Boston with such mas- ters as Max Heinrich, Signor Rotoli, and C. A. White. With Mrs. Scheffer Bismarck loses an artist who has always given gen- erously of her time and energy in ar- ranging musical numbers for public gatherings and civic entertainments. She has given many delightful re- has been concentrated largely upon a $ group of younger pupils, several of whom have already made a name for themselves. Mrs. Scheffer will be in of the voice department at the U. 8. In- dizn school at Pierre, and. will also conduct private classes in voice. She has been a guest of honor at @ number of social events during the last few weeks. * 8 * Junior Playmakers Reorganize Chapter Reorganization of the Julia Mar- lowe chapter of Junior Playmakers at the Bismarck high school was ef- fected this week, with Miss Cynthia Thoresen as president. Miss Pearl Bryant, English instructor, will serve as director of the group. Other officers named for the school year are Mary Lou Thompson, re- corder; Luby Miller, custodian of funds; Ethel Sandin, mistress of the wardrobe; Benjamin Cave, master of properties; Theresa Thoresen, librar- jan. Comprising the program com- mittee for the first semester are Francis Hanson, Helen Parke, Wil- lowbelle Matscheck and Cynthia ‘Thoresen. During the week tryouts have been held to determine the new members of the organization. The following were selected from 68 applicants: Marjorie Ackerman, Eileen Bailey, Mary Bankston, Emily Belk, Sylvia Benzon, Junior Birdzell, Catherine Brown, Aileen Cameron, Eula Camer- on, Bernadine Cervinski, Ernestine IARC HR. DiAmORDS MJEWELAY | There Is Wisdom in Buying DIAMONDS Events of late have somewhat tiless Few have re- Enea their sablity in the bit- ter test. as great today as it ever has been. Loh a.m 30208 Se guaranteed diamonds are investments in 5 F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler citals, and her work in recent years; DANC GOOD MUSIC At Allensworth Farm Southeast of Bismarck E Saturday Night. : SiC GOOD TIMES For Rent Two room and kitchen- ette apartment down- town. Inquire at Gussner’s Kontos And story of the boys who took the air line to heaven with the odds a million to one; & smile on their faces and a prayer that they might come back to the women they loved. Stark, tragic mo- ments that made men of youngsters. For this is the epic of the world’s Escadrille on the western front fly- ing gloriously in- to the dawn sel- - dom to return. per cent of your earnings should be put into a savings account every . Are you doing it? week .. First National: Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Half a Century in Bismarck UT Home of Paramount Pictures LAST TIMES TODAY Evenings 7 - 9 15e Mat. 10 and 35¢ A Paramount- Talking Romantic Adventure Step-Sons of Hell! Unforgettable RICHARD BARTHELMESS “The Sea God” RICHARD ARLEN — FAY WRAY EUGENE PALLETTE j Telling Oomnedy, Graham MacNamee Andy Clyde ae . COMING MONDAY— IN “THE DAWN PATROL” with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Neil Hamilton ... and 46 Stunt Flyers! Band ==: A Pirst National Vitaphone Talking Drams 8p. m. while ly 2130 hotel. - Arianna Otter Announcement The Dunnraven, 212 Third street, has been newly decorated and refurnished and will be open October 1st under the manage- ment of Mrs. Wolf, formerly connected with the lunchroom at the Capitol and the Prince Board, rooms single or in suites. * Reasonable rates. " Monday - Tuesday /FREDERICK-J AMES FUR CO. son. Plucked Otter Beaver Squirrel Persian Lamb n Kolinsky Muskrat Bismarck, North Dakota 16-18 No.\4th St., Minneapolis and ballroom. Telephone 1541 for appointment. the Knickerbocker Studios of Minneapolis Assistant to Miss Marie Early, Fargo, N. Dak. Announces A new location for the Bismarck School of Dance, above the New Sweet Shop Oct. 1st. Classes in ballet toe, interpretative, tap, acrobatic Special classes for business and professional women are being organized in limbering, stretching and reducing exercises, also tap and musical comedy work. Monday and Tuesday --- Sept. 29-30 FREDERICK -JAMES Offers a September | Showing of Fine Priced from 85 » “600 Among the Furs Are: Silvertone Muskrat Japanese Mink Mendoza Beaver ‘Australian Opossum {ON Krimmer Fitch ‘A small deposit will hold your selection until wanted. Payments may be arranged. Place your order now before winter sets in. ~ROBERTSON’S September 29 - 30 1893—37 Years of Fur Service—1930 FURS Prices are lower than in many years—Styles are decidedly different. By all means see the Frederick-James presentation this sea- An Exceptional Collection of Fine Selected Furs ‘ating Your Sunday Dinner e.ixsin