The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 5

— s J } J y 1 5 7 | i . Educational problems and weightier tters were forgotten and school- dignity laid aside as the Chan- ellors and Lollypops, men’s and yomen’s fun-making organizations of e North Dakota Education associa ion, made merry at their annual ban- uets Thursday evening at the Pat- 1. oy cot strategy, the Chancellors og hreyg ey thats favorite cigars, so the Lollypops fheld forth in the upstairs dining m. ‘As a peace offering and also as & token of the high esteem in which the Lollypops are held, a’ delegation Yrom the Chancellors presented & sheaf of chrysanthemums to Miss Nell Cooper, Valley City, as Queen of Candyland. ‘This called for a return visit from the Lollypops who serenaded the Chancellors with original and appro- riate parodies. iB R. iy ‘Trubey, Fargo, imperial dic- tator, presided at the Chancellors di ‘an informal program.. Among hase! called on for brief talks were Edgar G. Doudna, Madison, Wis.; Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state board of administration; C. L. Robert- son, Jamestown, retiring president of the N. D. E. A. H. O. Saxvik, Bis- marck, president-elect of the group; C. C. Swain, president of the Mayville state teachers’ college; E. H. Jones of the North Dakota Agricultural col- . C. Tighe, Fargo; L. A. White, Minot; and Frank Gregg, Fargo. Singing was led by Leonard Orve- dal, Rugby, with Hans J. Lee, Steele, at the plano. About 174 members sttended. Leo Osman, Nome, and J. Gilliland,, Devils Lake, were initiated into the mysteries of the order. ‘an Indian motif predominated in the decorations at the Lollypops ban- quet, at which Miss Cooper presided. Covers were placed for 91. Indian teepees, canoes and other symbols were used on the het and noise- makers were at each place. A program of musical and dance numbers was presented by a group of Indian school pupils under the direction of Mrs. 8. R. Mote, who also played the accompaniments. Taking part were Victoria Twiggs. and Eleanor Partain, who gave a song and dance selection; Catherine Bailey, who gave a reading; Marian Slater and Lillian Peltier, who sang a duet, and Marian Slater, in a Chinese dance specialty. The program was arranged by Miss een oe: Bismarck. ‘Administrative Group Names Miss McCulloch Miss Haezl McCulloch of the Minot elected president of the Administra- tive Women in Education group at the annual business meeting and break- fast held Friday morning at the Pat- terson hotel. Miss M. Helen Davies, Grand Forks, retiring president, pre- sided. Other officers named were Miss Eva Scharrer, of the home economics department at the University of North Dakota, vice president; Miss Margaret Alexandier, Towner county, secretary; and Miss Sarah Guss, Bis- marck, treasurer. Honored guests at the breakfast, at which 25 women were seated, were Miss Erna Grassmuck, Indiana, Pa., and Miss Martha VanBissel, St. Cloud, Minn. Both gave short talks, as did Miss Davies, who pointed to the responsibility which women in ad- ministrative positions have as lead- ers in their communities. * * * Michigan University Alumni Hold Dinner Judge A. G. Burr of the state su- preme court and Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown college, both graduates of the class of 1894, were speakers at the reunion banquet for University of Michigan alumni ‘Thursday evening at the Patterson hotel. Twenty-seven former grad- uates attended, among them a num- ber from out of the city who were here for the N. D. E. A. convention. ed. Edward B. Cox, Bismarck, class of 1910, spoke and each alumni mem- ber was called on for a brief talk. The reunion was arranged by the following committee: Judge Burr, Dr. C. D. Dursema, Leslie French and Gordon Cox. * * * Announcement has been made by the leaders that the picnic. planned for Troop 4 of the Girl Scouts for Sabraay has been postponed indefi- Gitely. Content With “No-Name” Clothes. Get Clothes You Can Trust—Clothes With a Trust- worthy Name Bergeson’S (Chancellors and Lollypops Frolic as Fun-Making Organizations Hold Banquets State Teachers’ college staff, was] A large attendance marked the | Will Attend Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welker, 114 ‘West Rosser avenue, will leave Sat- urday morning by car for Little Falls, Minn., to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Welker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Booth. Mr. and Mrs, Welker will be accompanied by Mrs. Welker’s sister, Miss Marie Booth, who has been visiting here since last spring. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Barrett and family of Flasher left Friday for Lit- tle Falls to be present for the celeb tion, which will be held Monday at: the Booth family home. Mrs. Barrett is.a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booth. All nine of Mr. and Mrs. Booth’s children and all their grandchildren will attend the gathering, at which the outstanding feature will be the! family dinner and reception for rela-) tives and old-time friends. Married in 1881 at Little Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Booth have made their home there continuously since that time, " * Ls * Give Reception for Visiting Teachers ‘Teachers attending the N. D. E. A. convention were entertained here ‘Thursday evening at a reception and dance given in the World War Me- morial building auditorium by the As- sociation of Commerce, On the program of entertainment ‘were a dance by @ group of girls from the U. 8. Iridian school here and solo! g. dances by Camille Wachter, Berna-' Barrett, Dorothy Barneck, Betty Anne Bergeson. In the receiving line were Mayor and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart; C. L. Robert= son, Jamestown, retiring president of the N. D. E. A., and Mrs. Robertson; M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of | the N. D. E. A, and Mrs. McCurdy, Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board of administration, and Mrs. Sauvain; Bertha R. Palmer, superin- tendent of public instruction; and Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christ- ianson and Mrs. Christ x * * A talk by J. B. Belk on “The City of Childhood,” maintained by the Yeomen lodge near Elgin, Ill., fea- tured the program given following the regular of the Yeoman lodge Thursday eve at the Odd Fellows hall Mrs. G..M, Langum was in charge. *n & benefit card party which members of Troop No. 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters gave Thursday evening at St. Mary's auditorium. Bridge was played at 16 tables, with score awards being made to Mrs. E. G. Anderson, ‘Miss Alice Dunn, J. W. Guthrie, and Frank Andrist. \Fred Wilhelm, Bismarck, at St. Alex- was featured in the decorations. * e * A decorative motif in pastel shades was used for the 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon given by Mrs. O. W. Rob- erts, 117 Main avenue, to honor her sister, Mrs. B. H. Hardinger, Mattoon, home. of orchid, yellow, green and pink, Paul Sloame, the director, has kept with one color used for each table, ‘which were centered with tapers in green crystal holders. Covers were Placed for 24 guests. A unique sys- tem was followed in awarding prizes, with one player at each table receiv- ing a favor. Awards were made to Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Mrs. Norman Roop, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. A. A. Jones and Simpson, Mandan, was a guest. This is the second of a series of luncheons Mrs. Roberts is giving. “ee Members of the Revelers Bridge club were entertained at a party given Thursday evening by Miss Eve- lyn Hermann at her home, 610 Third St. Bridge was played at two tables during the first part of the evening, with score prizes going to the Misses Florence Larson and LaVerne Joersz. Later games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Aide and Miss Martha Nottviet. Table appoint ments were in keeping with the au- tumn season. * ek * Miss Ruth Woods, who will leave next week to make her home in San Diego, Calif., was a guest of honor at @ 7 o'clock dinner given by the Misses Ellen and Edna Hall, 512 Ave- nue B, on Thursday evening at the Hotel Prince cafe. Yellow and white Pompons were used in the table dec- orations and covers were placed for 12 guests. Miss Woods was presented with a gift, Miss Phyllis Peterson, Lisbon, was an out-of-town gwest. brasil feedlot el Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups | ‘The Senior Kings Heralds of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Dorothy Amess, 223 West Thayer avenue. ee % ‘The Jolly Time dance club will hold @ dance Saturday evening at the 1.0. O. F. hall for members and guests, it was announced Friday. * * * The Junior Kings Heralds of the McCabe Methodist church will hold Saturday the Elizabeth Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St. - +a es | City-County News — A son was born to Mr. and Mis. ius hospital Thursday evening. Conrad Olson, St. Paul, general at- torney for the Northern Pacific rail- way spent Wednesday and Thursday in Bismarck conferring with officials of the state board of railroad com- missioners on business matters. ‘T. A. Coffin, junior observer in the federal weather bureau here, will leave for his home in St. Paul Satur- day to spend an eight-day vacation. f At the Movies i AT THE CAPITOL ‘Where is my wandering husband tonight? ‘The wail and worry of thousands bers of the troop served on mittee in charge: Frances beth Slattery, Claire DeRochford, Marie Garake, Fortune. Ernestine Carufed, Jean McKinnon, Enright, Margaret Beylund, Frances Peterson, 213 Avenue A. ** * Mrs. D. R. Smith, 308 Avenue B, was hostess to a group of eight young women Thursday evening when she entertained at bridge. Score honors went to Miss Julia Ostrom and Miss you're seeing Their TODAY and SATURDAY The Biggest Sensation Of the Year Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour Nothing tastes pancakes — and ee set 33 GUSSNER’S Phone But you'll make no mistake if ‘The Screen’s Two Funniest Comedians ‘Football Thrills, No, 3” MPEROURLG, | of grass lobe whose traveling hus- party girl and entertainer for the big buyer from Oshkosh. “Traveling Husbands” achieves an intimacy, a distinctive humor, a whizzing pace, that strikes a new ;Digh note in film entertainment, Dialogue Excellent Humphrey Pearson, who is respon- Their First Mistake! —they made it when they tried ta sell hooch to a policeman! looking for laughs, in those funny boys— Stan LAUREL Oliver HARDY —-in— - “Pardon Us” First Feature Length Riot — ALSO — Comedy and News “The House of Hits” 1060 © ne CAPITOL Tonight and Saturday until 8p.m. Th story of America’s five : B million traveling men and waiting wives. Exciting as the girl town ahead! in the Evelyn Brent Constance Cummings Frank Albertson Dorothy Peterson f%p: Merchants’ complimen- ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1981 5 Marial Lehr. A Thanksgiving motifysible for both the story and the | from the weather and the much ex- adaptation, seems to have struck a | ploited depression. dest mee Ce ee frantic | liggings for original film material.| “Front He has taken a “slice of life,” but-|ve om Mong at & fast, 4 tered it with excellent humorous dia-|P#8e” Pace. The distinctive camera Haire and the result, this reviewer | Work has helped tremendously in this leves, will be gobbled up by every |direction not permitting the film to ee PP peIneaats tene in toa laugh loving fan who seeks relief |slow down for a moment. PARAMOUNT THEATRE clining in a prison cell bunk which is Poor Laurel and Hardy—they do get /about two feet wide. Laurel has to Into some of the tightest places: In|bunk with him. Picture Laurel in| #t Hoskins-Meyer. their first feature-length comedy, | old-fashioned, full length underwear, eT RY ge ‘Pardon Us,” which will open at the ready for bed. In with Hardy he must} Special sale of Glemakers' Paramount Theatre, is one group of|go, three tiers up. He climbs up and| Quality Fur Coats today and scenes that will convulse the most! looks for a place to park the body. He} Saturday F f all y hardened critic or audience. tries it fore and aft, and aft and fore, i Urs 0} I deserip- This is where Hardy with all of his|and then crosswise; but try as he will| tions, never as cheap. Sarah surplus frontage (and rearage is re-|the body just won't fit. Gold Shop. Episcopal food sale Saturday Deliver Your Live TURKEYS To Be Dressed by Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. Dak. Armour Custom Dressing is a new way that will in many instances net producers from 3c to 8c per pound more, Get in touch with us at once for exact time of deliv- ery for custom dressing. . Listen in on KFYR daily at 11:25 a. m. for prices and information. If you dress your own turkeys you will net more money by marketing them through us. tary tickets are good tonight. Spink Quality Overcoats From our regular stock—the kind of overcoats we are glad to sell—glad because we know they represent true values and will give lasting satisfaction. These Coats Are Well Worth Their Marked Price of $35.00 TAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW FOR You can find true values in our store, pi Oo “Quality Clothiers” MANDAN, N. D. -Montana-Dakota Power Co, BISMARCK'S LEADING MARKET Market your turkeys for freight shipment for Thanksgiving by November 14th. (Cost of Custom Dressing is 10c per bird.) . Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. Dak, Sarah Gold Shop SHOWING GLEMAKER ~ QUALITY FURCOATS TOMORROW SATURDAY LAST DAY : gg a a TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS