The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 5

a Miss Thornburg’ to Be Bride of Chris Huber The engagement of Miss Beulah and Chris Huber, Bis- marck, was announced at a dinner given Thursday evening by Miss Mar- garet Sheehan and Miss Ella Olson at their country cabin south of the city. ‘The wedding will take place the. lat- ter part of August. Covers were placed for 25 intimate friends of Miss Thornburg at a long table placed under the trees at one side of the cabin. Bouquets of wild roses were arranged at intervals on it and appointments were in pastel shades, Announcements were taken from ‘an old fashioned rural mailbox and were delivered by one of the girls, who represented a mail carrier. The evening was passed informally. ‘Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald assisted the hostesses. Miss Thornburg, who is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thorn- burg, Afton, Iowa, is employed in the offices of O'Hare, Cox and Cox. She formerly worked in the office of the state tax commissioner. Mr. Huber, the son of a pioneer Bismarck family, is engaged in eae . * Piano Students to Appear in Recital Twenty-eight pupils of Mrs. Anne ‘Hurlbut Petersen will take part in a plano recital to be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. Numbers and those who will pre- sent them follow: “Brownie’s Morning Song,” Velma Drystad: “The Dancing Clowns,” Smith; “Birthday March,” Stella and Velma Drystad; “The Cricket and the Bumble Bee,” Robert Bowman; “Eve- ning Song,” Charles Fossum, Lee Fad- den; “The March Wind,” “The Wood Nymph's Harp,” John Morganthaler; “Happy and Gay,” Charles Fossum; “Dance of the Toys,” Billy Roberts. ‘Throwing Kisses,” Margaret Schlo- mer; “Romanza,” Stella Drystad; “Tone Poem,” Grace Abbott, Grace Erickson; “The Silver Nymph,” Rose ‘Farewell to the Piano,” “Serenade,” Sarah Ma- cavos; “Romance in A,” Leonard Lasken; “Barcarolle,” Vernon Schroe- der; “Pas des Amphores,” Cleo Ar- ness: “Russian Dance,” Neola Slorby; “Gondolieri,” Justine Bahmer; “To a Wild Rose,” “Anitra’s Dance,” Mar- jorie Doll; “Moonshine,” Grace Erick- son; “Minute Waltz,” “Russian Dance,” Bernard Flaherty; “Reverie,” Lonny Kunkel; “Les Deux Aluettes,” Luella Harding; “Colonial Song,” Jane Smith; “Butterfly Dance,” “In the Hall of the Mountain King,” Lee Svaren. * ke Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French, 613 Fourth St. accompanied by Mr. French’s_ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Little, Fayette, N. D., left Thursday by motor for Au- gusta, Maine, former home of Mr. French and Mrs. Little. They are stopping in Ellendale en route, while Mrs. French attends the state P. E. O. convention. They plan to spend a few days with relatives at Morgan- town, W. Va., and also will visit their niece, Miss Ruth Staley, at Fair- mount, W. Va., before going to Augusta. x ek George F. Will of the O. H. Will company left this week for Cam: bridge, Mass., to attend the 25th re: union of his class at Harvard univer- sity. In company with his daughter, Miss Margaret Will, he will attend the commencement week festivities at | Harvard, and they will return the latter part of next week. Miss Will, who has been attending Smith col. lege, Northampton, is now visiting with friends in Ronee. * Mrs. Oscar Ward, pioneer Bismarck | % woman, has returned to her home, | ¢ three miles northwest of Bismarck, | § after spending the last nine weeks in ) & the Bismarck hospital recovering from injuries sustained in an auto accident. | ¥ IELY NEVS Mrs. Ward is greatly improved and is able to walk again. x Kk Oe Miss Frances Macavos, daughter of | §. Mr. and Mrs. H. Macavos, left Thurs- | % day for Minneapolis to spend about | ¢, six weeks visiting relatives. Send MOTHER Flowers FROM Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319-3rd Street Bismarck |. Dak: We Telegraph Flowers | ‘Local Club Members Visit Four Gardens Four Bismarck gardens were visited by members of the Garden club Thursday evening, in place of the trip to the U. 8. Great Plains Field Station previously planned. ‘Those were the rock gar- dens of Russell Reid, 811 Twelfth St., and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 West Thay- er avenue; and the “out-door living rooms” of Mrs, Henry J. Duemeland, 103 Avenue B West; and of J. L. Bell, 112 Avenue B. West. Numerous varieties of native flow- ers, many of them rare kinds, was a characteristic of Mr. Reid's garden, Planned on sloping rocky ledges. In Mrs. Trepp’s garden, two important features were noticeable. They were the terraced planting and the lily pool, formed of sunken tubs in the shape of a four-leaf clover. She showed a nice collection of North Da- kota cactus plants. ‘Mrs. Duemeland’s garden repre- sents one of the finest types of out- door living rooms with its comfortable summer house and colorful furniture. Gladioll, lilies and roses form a pleas- ing setting for the large pool. A splendid collection of perennials, perhaps the most complete in Bis- marck, distinguishes the garden at the Bell home. iene * State P. E. O. Hears Supreme President Ellendale, N. D., June 12.—(P)— Stressing the altruistic philanthropy of the, P. E. O. sisterhood, Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace, Seattle, supreme President, addressed the 17th annual state convention of the organization here Friday. Mrs. Wallace discussed the sister- hood’s education plan for girls. Using as her subject “Education for Peace,” Mrs. Helen B. Russell, Beach, urged sufficient armed strength to Protect without any leaning toward if! Achievements are measured by real work, Mrs. Carrie S. Simpson, Grand Forks, member of the board of trustees, told the gathering in her talk on ideals in practical living. Ideals are attained, she said, with! the perfect ideals developing through love and education. Nineteen chapters of the sister- hood are represented at the conven- tion. Mrs. Mary Hudson, Beach, state president, is presiding. * * * Mrs. Guy Turner and Miss Harriet Lane were hostesses at a bridge party ‘Wednesday evening at Mrs. Turner's home at the state penitentiary war- den’s residence, complimentary to Mrs, P. E. Lynch. Bridge was played at three tables with honors going to Mrs, Otto Holta and Mrs. Lee Wiest. Peonies and appointments in pink and white were used for the tables. Mrs. Lynch also was honored at a 7 o'clock dinner give Thursday eve- ning by Mrs. Katherine Roberts at the home of Mrs, L. W. Martin, Man- dan. Covers were marked for 16. The evening was spent at bridge with Mrs. A. W. McLean and Mrs. Lynch receiving the prizes. sk * Miss Marjorie Gordon, Boynton, Fla., was a guest of honor at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner given Thursday evening by Mrs. Harry Groves at her home, 822 Avenue C. Yellow roses were used in the table decorations and covers were marked for eight guests. Score honors in the bridge games af- ter dinner were held by Miss Florence Fairbanks and Miss Hildor Simonson. A favor was presented Miss Gordon. eee Mrs. Joseph Katz, her daughter, Miss Anne Katz, and sons, Bernie and Louls, left Friday morning for their home in 3an Francisco, aver spend- ing the last 10 days here as the guests of Mrs, J. A. Flow, 117 First St., and other friends. Mrs. Katz and fam- ily are former Bismarck residents. They are raking the trip by car and Plan to stop at several points to visit friends en by to San Francisco, ** Dr. G. A. Rawlings, 214 Avenue.A West, left. Thursday evening for Portland, Ore., to attend the marriage of his daughter, Miss Ruth Rawlings, to Frank Ball, Portland. The wed- home of Miss Rawlings aunt, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Mrs. Rawlings has been in Portland for several weeks, eee Mr. and Mrs. George .M. Register, 1017 Fifth St., and daughter, Miss | Beatrice Register, and son, George 8. Register, returned Thursday from a week's motor trip to the northeast- ern part of the state. They visited with friends at Walhalla and. Neche, N. D., and stopped at Jamestown to attend commencement exercises. at Jamestown college * * * Herbert O'Hare, Jr., son of Mf. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., re- ceived the degree of bachelor of arts from George Washington university, Washington, D. C.,-at: the school’s 110th: commencement, held June 10. ‘The commencement address was giv- en by Dr. William John Cooper, U. 8. commissioner: of education. x ek Oe Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West, returned Thursday evening from Grand Forks, where she visited her mother, Mrs. O. 8. Hilleboe and her sister, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie. While there she attended class and sorority reunions at the University of North Dakota. xe * Daniel Slattery Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 West Broad- way, has returned from Minneapolis where he was graduated from the school of business administration at {the University of Minnesota this week. o— | City-County News : Plein latina sdacihabiecaled a Mr. and Mrs. Thorwaid D. Dahlen, Friday at the. Bismarck hospital. H. D. Runyan, 212 Sixth St., is a patient in @ local hospital, suffering from blood poisoning in his han@. compensation bureau is a business visitor in Fargo. ii At the Movies i ONE ictetcrst tire raat PARAMOUNT THEATRE Joan Blondell who is prominently cast in “The Public Enemy,” the ‘Warner Bros. production now at the Paramount Theatre, is the favorite daughter of Eddie Blondell, known all over the world as “The Katzen- jammer Kid.” Joan's mother, broth- er’s vaudeville act. ‘When but a few months old, Joan was carried on in the act with her family and for the first twelve years world with them. She celebrated her twelfth birthday in Sydney, Australia, Dine With to keep Delicious Foods, attractively served in a cheerful atmosphere with new and modern cooling equipment just installed The Sweet Shop On Main Opposite the N. P. Depot ° DAVID P. “Cosmopolitan” Us you cool. GEORGE to the new Bismarck Cosmopolitan Club on their inauguration Tonight, ‘Dr, J. A. Neuner, Pres. ding will take place June 17 at the| Halliday, are parents of a son born |ff R. E, Wenzel of the state workmen's | er and sister still appear in her fath- of her life, traveled all over the ||} and remained in that country for six years, during which time she de- veloped into a very able singing and dancing comedienne. CAPITOL THEATRE Bob Steele, that energetic young western star who delights the kids and grownups alike with his rough riding and smooth personality, rides into town today in another of his western thrillers. “The Ridin’ Fool” is his latest vehicle for Tiffany and it is packed with thrills that chill and action that simply makes you sit on the edge of your chair. The kids will love it and their par- ents and their parents’ parents won't be sorry they came out to see it. In fact it is a picture for the whole fam- ily. Bob Steele and Ted Adams have jthe leading male roles. They are rivals in love and pals in distress. Both portray their roles splendidly and although Ted Adams is a new comer to us we can always depend on the usual exhilarating show from Bob Steele who might be known as the versatile rough rider. Frances Morris is Steele's leading lady and other membe.s of the sup- porting cast include Florence Turner, Josephine Velez, Ted Adams, Eddie Fetherston, Jack Henderson and many others. J. P, McCarthy is the director. psc cara cua Meetings of Clubs | ‘The Bismarck camp of Gideons and the Gideon Auxiliary will hold a. pot luck supper and program in the din- ing room of the World War Memorial building Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock, according to C. G. Boise. All members ahd friends are invited. ek * Members of the local tent, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans, will conduct a flag sale, Saturday, the proceeds to be used for the patriotic work carried on by the order. Officers of the tent are asking the cooperation of Bis- marck people in making the sale a success. Nearly 7,000 pounds of lespedeza seed will be used by farmers in Cum- berland county, N. C., this spring. 100% Protection Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning at low summer rates Phone 496 STATE FUR CO. 202 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Permanent Waves Created with skill based on years of experience. Best of material used. Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. Harrington’s of the ‘Minot Cosmopolitan Club Extend Congratulations and Greetings Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 INJURED IN FALL Dorothea Taylor, 13, Steele, suffer-| ed a fracture of her left wrist Thurs- day afternoon when she fell from an /| $120,000,000 worth of eggs and poul- outbuilding on her parents’ farm. | try. | hospital for treatment. The Only Way to Reach His Heart Is by A... ? Betrayer of women, enemy of men, he he desires from life .. pictures, gay ‘in a NATIONAL “LOOK WELL” WEEK JUNE 6-13 “It Pays to Look Well” We'll Cut Your Hair to Fit Your Personality Sponsored by the BISMARCK MASTER BARBERS And Social Groups ! ““The Public Enemy” JOAN BLONDELL BERYL MERCER FRIDAY and SATURDAY “Follow the Crowds to the Vieme of Paramount Pictanee Division one of the McCabe; Methodist church will hold a food sale at Lucas Store Satur- day, June 13, beginning at 11 Special Clearance Sale of straws, hair braids and stitched crepes at remarkably low prices. ELITE HAT SHOP Week-End Specials .& L. Co Sport Jackets In colors of peach, green, New Jackettes in the crushed plush ma- terials—White, Krinkle Crepe in plain colors or bright prints—Ideal for Beach Pajamas, etc. Fancy Pillows of strong baronet satin— all colors, shapes and siz- *... 98c Special Selling of Ladies Shoes! A great group of fine ladies straps, ties, pumps and sandals—mostly regular $4.95 values. ... All sizes and AA to C Widths. . $3.95 “Blanket Ends” Special - 39¢ We have just received a large shipment of mill ends of part wool blankets—in beautiful bright colored “In- dian” Patterns—Sizes 28x70 inches. of different ways—See our window display and the price will speak for itself. Join the Frederick-James Thrift Club. Let us help you pay for your fur coat. Useful in dozens We Extend Congratulations To Bismarck’s New Service Club. The Cosmopolitan Remodeling | Cleaning Storage A representative from the Frederick- James factory will be here and will be pleased to give you suggestions st Results tydsattine Tre DOUBLE DUTCH A small deposit will reserve your selection until want- Walter Fichtenau, Secy. STONE-ORDEAN- WELLS CO. NEW! New flares, new ideas in collars and cuffs, new lining effects in the 1931 line of Frederick-James Furs ‘And a new low range of prices further reduced by our Special Summer Discount Commencing Noon Saturday, All Day Mon.-Tues.-Wed, June 13-15-16-17 1931 Styles 1911 Prices Always Frederick-James Quality Northern Seal Coats te. o:e1-$95 Hudson Seal Coats.. .-. Siberian Squirrel Coats ...:ne; $320 Russian Pony Coats .. $115 Muskrat Coats .. sesso e-epine «$95 Silver Muskrat Coats pri:-$110 Caracul Coats .....eei0e0++-$210 American Broadtail Coats ...$190 Japanese Mink Coats . Krimmer Coats ....... ed in the fall. Commencing at Noon Saturday, All Day Mon.-Tues.-Wed. June 13-15-16-17 | She was brought to the Bismarck Great Britain in 1929 imported