The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 5

emote: | SOCIET Less Will Hold Bridge Party Friday 5 A Valentine bridge party will fol- fow the February business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Auxiliary room. at the World Wer Memorial building. ; All members are urged to be pres- ‘ent as several important items of business are to come before the unit. ‘The bridge party will start about 9 o'clock, Arrangements for the affair are be- {ng made by the publicity committee, composed of Amy Fahlgren, Mrs. G. R. Lipp, Mrs. Thomas Galvin, Mra. Charles Martin, Mrs. Frank Johnson, (Mrs. Frank Hedden, Mrs. George Janda and —— D. U. V. Appointive Officers Installed Appointive officers of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters of Union ‘Veterans of the Civil War, were in- stalled by Mrs. A. L. Sandin at a meeting of the tent Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. O. F. Bryant, 305 Avenue B. Taking office were Mrs. Albin Hed- Strom, secretary; Mrs. V. J. LaRose, musican; Mrs. Myra Drown, guard; Miss Ruth Hedstrom, guide; Miss Lena Skinner, press reporter; and ‘Miss Ethel Sandin, Mrs. Maude Green, Mrs. O. F. Bryant and Miss Helen Saunders, Mandan, color bear- ers. Mrs. Henry Burman is president of the tent. A resolution favoring the retention | of Fort Lincoln was passed during the business session. The appointment of Mrs. Earl Scharnowski as national eide was announced. Miss Ruth Hedstrom read a paper ‘on “President McKinley” and Mrs. ‘LaRose sang & group of songs. +e # Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Cooper, 516 ‘West Broadway, have returned from a month's trip to points on the Pa- cific coast. They spent part of the time in Los Angeles, Calif., returning by way of San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. x * Mrs, Peter Beylund, 930 Fourth street, entertained. the members of! the Yeomen Ladies club at a bridge party following their regular busi- ness meeting Tuesday afternoon. Three tables were in play, with Mrs.) L. F. Bechtold and Mrs. L. W. Mor- ley winning honors. * # % Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg and | + their small son, Rodger, 723 Sixth! street, left Wednesday for Fargo and Minneapolis. In Fargo they will be) guests of Dr. Berg’s parents and they will visit relatives of Mrs. Berg in Minneapolis. They expect to be away about 10 days. * # Miss Ione Noggle, 718 Fourth St., entertained @ group of high school classmates at a Valentine bridge party ‘Wednesday evening at her home. ‘There were guests for three tables. Prizes were won by Julia Ann Allen | and Betty Mulvaney. Valentine | hearts and appointments in red and white carried out @ seasonal motif | and red tapers tease the tables. Mr. and Mrs Frank Swanke, 515; Fourth 8t., entertained 12 guests at a dinner party Wednesday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs, Ern- | est Unruh, Alexandria, Minn., who; are visiting with relatives here while | on their wedding trip. A patriotic motif, suggestive of Washington's birthday, was carried out in the table appointments. The evening was | spent informally. \ * ok * Mrs. P. J. Meyer and her sister, Mrs, G. H. Dollar, were hostesses at | a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Meyer home, 912 Fourth street, one of a series of similar affairs which they are planning for this week and next, Bouquets of tulips, daffodils and other spring flowers made gay centerpieces for the tables where places were marked for 16 guests. The afternoon was spent with sew- ing. Mrs. G. H. Bingenheimer and Mrs. E. W. Miller were guests from Mandan. Chicken supper at 410 Sev- enth street. Price 35c. Time 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock tonight. Public invited. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY EUGENIE COMBINATION Wave $3.75, Fredericks Combination. $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, complete. We specialize in perma- nent waving. Oalifornia Wave Y NEWS {Miss Lemohn’s Pupils Will Present Recital Miss Marie “Lemon, Bismarck ae teacher, will present a group of 14 of her pupils in a recital Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Cavern |room at the Hotel Prince. Invita- tions have been = to parents and friends, Descriptive selections and numbers by Grieg and Beethoven will feature the program. The numbers and those who will give them are “Cuc- koo's Call,” George Brynjulson Song of the Clock,” Alice Stoen Dancing Clown” and “In Fro; Guilford Mandigo; “The Chase,” Charles Shafer; Clown,” Kathleen Helvick; “Trees on the Hillside” and “Tambourines and Castanets,” Gene Peters; “Boy Scouts on Parade” and “Cossacks,” John Gunness; “Who's Afraid” and “Cas- tanets,” Helen Klinger; “Gondolier’s song” and “Hunting Song”, Harriet Malm; “O Sole Mio,” Peggy Homan; “Viennese Melody” and “Watchman’s Song,” Vernon Schroeder; “Serenade” and “Barcarolle,” Frances Frahm; “To Spring,” Mary Mahiman; and “LeCoucou” and “Sonata Op. 79”, Mary Louise Nuessle. x Ok OF Miss Clara Lien Is Bride of T. Vorholdt Miss Clara Berthine Lien, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lien, Dris- coll, and Theodore Vorholdt, Roth- say, Minn., were married Thursday, Feb. 4, at the home of Rev. Lars Fass, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church at Driscoll, who officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson, Driscoll, brother-in-law and sister of Arneson wore a frock of navy blue flat crepe, with matching accessories. The bride's gown, of azure blue flat crepe, had a short jacket of black velvet and she wore blue slippers to match her gown. Her flowers were @ corsage of pink roses. A dinner was served to relatives and friends at the home of the bride’s Parents immediately after the cere- mony. The bride received her education in the Driscoll schools and has been or- ganist for the Lutheran church for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Vorholdt have left for Rothsay, where the bridegroom ts engaged in farming. Norman Halbakken, Rothsay, Minn., a cousin of the bride, was a guest at the wedding. x % Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth St., was hostess to the members of jher bridge club at a 1 o'clock lunch- eon Wednesday aftern6on. There were eight guests. Mrs. 8. A. Floren received a prize at the close of the bridge games. * *k Johg William Ankenmann, division engineer for the Western Ice and Utilities company, Salina, Kan., and son of Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann, Jackson, Mich., formerly of Bismarck, lhas had an article on “Space Cool- the bride were the attendants, Mrs. | of “The Lgthochirsa! World, tiagasins 0 contributor, He recently returned from a company convention at Hous- ton, Texas. eR # Marlen Loehrke, who is a freshman at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, has been chosen as one of the members of the cast of “The Wild Duck,” which will be presented jat the University March 29, He is &® son of A. a sop? Bismarck. Mrs. Malvin ‘Olson, a2 Fifth atreet, pare aire @t an afternoon costume iv an PF rrege bridge dinner Wednesday. Sixteen guests were in- vited for the dinner, given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Olson. A patriotic color scheme was featured in the appointments and novelty centerpieces with American flags decorated each table. Score prises for the evening went to) 4: Mr. and Mrs. Sander Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William Yegen. In the afternoon the guests were members of and each was garbed to represent. some comic character. Mrs. Sander Johnson received the costume prize and Mrs. J. H. Newton and Mrs, Wil- liam Yegen held high scores in the bridge games. ee # Mrs. Iver Acker, Mrs. F, J. Bayen- the soloists for the devotional serv- ice which will open the local observ- ance of the World Day of Prayer, to be held at the First Presbyterian church Friday. The service, held in cooperation with other Bismarck churches, will begin at 9 a. m. and continue until 3 p. m. when a I Women's Foreign Missionary societies will be given. All women of the city are invited to this service and are urged to come to the church some- time during the day for a few moments of prayer and meditation. —— { Meetings of Clubs {| And Social Groups | Members of the Past Matron’s clul French, 615 Fourth St., for a 1 o'clock luncheon Fridéy afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs, French and Mrs. For- rest M. Davis. # # Members of the Bismarck Delphian society will hold their regular meet- ing at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh St. “Disarmament” will be the program topic. Talks will be given by Mrs. Ralph Penner on “The Peace Conference”; by Mrs. J. 8. =e New Wonderful Face Powder | Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new ;wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow- der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and |pores, New French process makes it Spread more smoothly and stay on |longer. No more shiny noses, Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonder- |ful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that | suits | ment. or country, brown, black and brown A Fashion Plate Model Nook, 102 8rd 8t., Bismarck. Phonc 782. Lux for dishes —the big package does 6 weeks’ . dishes LA POR ENTERTAINERS Saturday and Sunday The. “Ghillie Tie” New, soft as a moccasin— correct for town unlined and perforated. Shown in and beige combination. Fashion’s newest creation. at “So I did—and my dest, it’s wonderful, Now my hands are smooth as velvet—lovely and white, dick and Mrs. J. L. Powell will be|P! will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P.|. every eonlexn— maori which he is @ regular|view The drama a iation grou} evening as previously plannt this meeting the group will atudy Drinkwaters “Abraham Lincoln.” kat [Women’s Club News| Club News Mrs, Florence Davis, librarian for the state historical society, addressed members of ‘the Wednesday Study club on “Culture of Indians of the Southwest” at a meeting of the club ‘held Wednesday afternoon in the his- torical society rooms. Her talk dealt chiefly with basket-weaving, rug- making and pottery work and she ‘used @ number of rare and valuable leces of pottery, rugs and baskets to illustrate her remarks. Many of these were property of the historical to|society and others pieces which Mrs. Davis has acquired in her travels. + # # Plans were completed for the an- nual guest day, set for Feb. 24, at a meeting of the Wednesday Study club Second Bt., Wednesday afternoon. A committee made up of Mrs. William THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932 fing” Published in this mont issue /Smith on “The Conference at Gene-|/Langer, Mrs. George Bird and Mrs. trade/va"; and Mrs. K. Kjelstrup bir Te- | James Morris, will be in charge of the ‘Thompson wis’ |affair. “British Music” was the topic of. talk given by Mrs, F. R. Smyth, who discussed the types of British| Lincoln, Members of the A. O. U. W. lodge,/music and contributions since 1918. and|Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, who was the Leap | guest of the club for the afternoon, the/sang a number of songs illustrating regular at 8ithe four distinct o'clock this qwening in the Odd Fel-| Irish, Scotch, Welsh and English. lows hall. Miss Marie Jacobson is chairman of the bee iend in charge. * types of music, * # # Patriotic musical numbers, in keep- pprec! of|ing with the Washington bicenten- the Community Players will hold a nial observance, were a feature of the Program given at a meeting of the Current Events club Wednesday af- ‘At | moon at the home of Mrs, A. J. Ar- not, 715 Fifth St. These were given by a quartet, composed of Mrs. Arnot, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mrs. J. P. French, 'Mrs, F. M. Davis, Mrs. John Larson land Mrs, H. F. O'Hare, with Mrs. R. Van Neste at the piano. The pro- nan nnn |gram also emphasized the bicenten- nial theme. Mrs. F. H. Waldo read @ paper on “The Social Life and Homemaking of the Washingtons” and she exhibited several documents made out in the time of Washington @s well as perodicals of that period, which have been in her family for nearly 200 years. Mrs. D. J. McGil- lis read a paper on “George Wash- ington and His Times.” eon @ Legislation of interest to business women was discussed at the Febru- ary dinner meeting of the Business ‘nd Professional Women's club, held. building. Mrs. Berta Baker, Mrs. Al- to 20 members at the Home Bake Shop preceding the program and ‘business session held in the new club gram under the auspices of the at the home of Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710/ rooms in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Bert Baker, Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, Miss Laura B. Sanderson street. +e 8 “The Life and Works Harvey, president of the dian Golf assoriation in monoxide poisoning. State Fur Across from the G. 202 Fourth St. prices . “Cabaret Friday .Nigh Patterson Hotel cles Garden at all times. @erraicrr 1933 ‘sore uoOR Be Entertained While You Dine and Dance--Beginning at 9:30 P. M. t Take Her Out to Dine A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center There’s full assurance of utmost value in ROTHMOOR COATS ¢and at reasonable present-day prices Rothmoors have an established quality standard...in their famous tailoring...in their marvelous fabrics ...in their styling. Rothmoors stand for known quality and the Rothmoor label assures you of this When you're seeking the utmost in value you'll find it in these nationally known Rothmoors... and you'll be thrilled at the most reasonable + expect a a cy get it in "these new Ro trom stone: | ENTERTA A paper entitled “Mary, Wife of ,” was read by Mrs. John R. Fleck at a meeting of the Mothers’ Service club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C, Peltier, 312 Park low” was the topic of a paper read by Mrs. H. E. Stewart at a meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth street. CANADIAN GOLFER DIES ‘Winnipeg, Feb. 11.—(4)—Charles E. Remodeled, Relined, Cleaned, and A Well-Known Minneapolis Violinist Repaired Violin Teacher at MacPhail School for 18 Years By Experts PRIVATE LESSONS - - - CLASS INSTRUCTION Our prices are reasonable. Bismarck, N. Dak. ing them with attempted ghia of @ former maid in the Kegel home, DOCTOR AWARDED PRIZE Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—()—Discovs ery of ‘how to pierce the protective “armor” of @ pneumonia germ, mak- ing possible its destruction, brought to Dr. O. T. Avery of New York @ $1,500 prize from the Ameri- can college of physicians. ABERDEEN SCHOOLS CLOSE Aberdeen, 8. D., Feb..11.—(7)—-Pub- lic schools closed for ® period of about a week because of an epidemic of in- fluenza. Action was taken after 1,000 pupils were reported absent. PERSONALITY IMPORTANT Chicago, Feb. 11.—()—It’s the per- sonality route that leads to @ oo-ed's heart. Personality ranked first in the list of male Attributes listed by 12 women campus leaders at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Intelligence, ath- letic ability, good looks, conversation, dancing ability, were next in the order named. Wealth and social position were held to be unimportant, of Longfel- ORDERS MURDER INDICTMENTS Chicago, Feb. 11—()—State's At- torney John A. Swanson Thursday ordered indictments sought against Mrs. Arnold H. Kegel, wife of the former Chicago health commissioner, and Gerald Lee, grocery clerk, charg- club Royal Cana- 1930, died of Mehus Conservatory of Music Has Secured Ralph Truman No advance in price for beginners and intermediate pupils. Co. P. Hotel Phone 496 FOR APPOINTMENTS, PHONE 306 Mehus Conservatory (Piano, Voice, Violin and Theory) Bismarck, N. Dak. Eltinge Bldg. Rupert Hughes’ Famous Novel “NO ONE MAN” — with — Carole Lombard Paul Lukas TOPPING THE SENSATION THEY MADE IN “BAD GIRL”! Only the stars of “Bad Girl” could give you = more human picture! Only Dunn and Eilers could repeat the tender magic that made you take them right into your heart! 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