The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 5

| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932 SOCIETY NEWS| Complete Plans for Colonial Silver Tea Preparations for the colonial silver tea to be given by the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary Fri- day afternoon in the dining room of the World War Memorial building are rapidly being completed, according to Mrs. Frayne Baker, general chair- man, Members of all women's organiza- tions of the city have been invited end indications are that approximate- Jy 200 women will call during the re- ceiving hours, which will be from 3 until 6 o'clock. All Auxiliary mem- bers, whether affiliated with the lo- cal unit or with one in some other town, are urged to attend, the com- mittee in charge has announced. Res- ervations are to be made with Mrs. E F. Trepp or with Mrs, Baker. Assisting in receiving the guests will be a committee of hostesses, in- cluding Mrs. A, C. Brainerd, Mrs. Geevge Shunk, Mrs. Francis Regis- ter, Mrs. R. D. Burman, Mrs. Thomas Galvin, Mrs. Curtis Dirlam and Mrs. George Janda. Mrs, Clarence Gunness is chairman of the entertainment committee. As- sisting her are Mesdames G. J. Wor- ner, A. J. Sorlien, Ed Schlechter, For- | rest Skinner, G. A. Dahlen, Ferris Cordner, Herman Leonhard and Miss Mathilda Welo. Mrs. Spencer Boise heads the re- freshment committee. Serving with her will be Mesdames Milton Rue, Harold Shaft, M. H. Sidener, J. L. Barth, Charles Martin and Herman Leonhard. Decorations in keeping with the colonial theme are being arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Baker. Other members are Mesdames T. C. Madden, C. W. Leifur, Carl Tullberg, Henry Hanson and Kenneth King. Members of the publicity commit- tee for the affair are Misses Hazel Paris, Frances Peterson and Amy Fahigren, ' xk Two Bismarck Couples Are Married at Fargo Two Bismarck couples, who were married at services read in Fargo} ‘Thursday evening, have returned to) this city to make their homes after: a short motor trip to points in Min- nesota. They were Miss Caroline Schnei- der, who became the bride of Cecil L. Hanson at a ceremony read at the Catholic parish house, with Father) Chapter F, P. E.0,, Will Study Mexico Discussion of state by-laws, rules and a study of the P. E. O. constitu- tion featured a meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday at the home of Mrs. E. B. Cox, 602 West ‘Thayer avenue. Mrs. J. O. Thoreson and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare led the dis- cussion, An article from this month's issue of the P. E. O. Record, official maga- zine of the sorority, was received by Mrs. J. P. French. The chapter has chosen for this Season a varied program combining a study of Mexico with reviews of ar- ticles appearing in the P. E. O. Rec- ord. The first paper on Mexico was given at a luncheon meeting earlier this month at the home of Mrs, George F. Shafer. Mrs. S. F. Hol- lingsworth was in charge of the pro- gram and used maps to illustrate her talk on the topography of Mexico. Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen sang a wative Mexican song, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Cox. Mrs. C. L. Young will have a paper entitled “Spanish Heritage.” at the neer, left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., where he will attend a national conference of state sanitary engineers and the convention of the National Public Health association, in session there Oct. 22-26. Following the con- vention Bavone will go to Indiana, Pa., to spend two weeks at his home. He will visit in Pittsburgh and Chi- cago before returning. * * Bridge was the pastime following | meeting at the home of Mrs. William; Peltier, 312 Park St. A paper deal- the regular meeting of the Degree of Honor lodge Tuesday evening in the | World War Memorial building. Mrs. Paul Homan and Miss Marguerite D’Ardis held high score. Refresh- ments were served by Misses Thalia Jacobson and Catherine Morris. At the next meeting, Nov. 21, officers will be nominated and the report of the nominating committee, composed of Dr. Clara B. Westphal, Mrs. Harry | jgressive Mother's club Tuesday eve- Homan and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, will be received. Mrs. Herman Leonhard was appointed a delegate to the Women’s Community Council. —_ ae | Women’s Club ——_ O. Sisterhood met Monday evening at the home of Miss Laura B. Sanderson, 522 Eighth St. Mrs. Arthur V. Sor- enson read Hutchinson's short story, “The Strike Breaker” and there were Piano solos by Miss Mildred Hoff. * * * “News Behind the Press” was the topic for discussion during a luncheon meeting of the Pan-Attic club Mon- |next meeting of the chapter Oct. 31,/day afternoon at the Patterson hotel. when Mrs. E. A. Thorberg is scheduled|'The round-table was led by Mrs. to give a talk on Cottey College, a/Sharon Mote, who later read a paper junior college for women maintained by the Sisterhood at Nevada, Mo. The status of the Mexican peon. study of industries and resources of the country, native customs, arts, ed- ucation and a talk on Mexico City are to feature programs later in the year. Only three social affairs are Planned, They will be a Christmas party Dec. 26, a reciprocity dinner Jan. 23 with both Bismarck chapters} and one Mandan chapter attending; and the anniversary dinner Feb. 20. Luncheon meetings will be held Nov. 28 and April 17, followed by the reg- ular program. Officers are Mrs. Jack Fleck, presi- dent; Mrs. Gordon Cox, vice presi- dent; Mrs. George F. Shafer, record- ing secretary; Mrs. George Bird, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. P. J. Mey- er, treasurer; Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, chaplain; Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, guard; and Mrs. J. P. French, pianist. * * * Mrs. Anton Wyciskala, 420 Four- teenth St., entertained the members; of St. Rita's mission group at a card party Tuesday evening at her home. Three tables were in play. Awards for high score were made to Mrs. John Wyciskala and Mrs. Walter Al kins. ee & Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the {Federation of Women's clubs, |Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, chairman on “Bermuda Today.” The club adopted a resolution favoring the re- tention of county agents. Action was taken following the reading of a let- ter from Mrs. John Knauf, James- town, president of the North Dakota and of the department of the American home. The letter pointed out that the removal of county agents would seriously hamper the activities of the home extension service under the de- partment of the American home and would retard the growth of 4-H club LAST TIMES TONIGHT! With Eagen officiating; and Miss Martha/|state library commission, Miss Bessie Marial Lehr, who was married to Roy| Baldwin and Miss Margaret Fulmer W. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.| of the library commission staff, Mrs. Hanson, 1302 Fourteenth street, at: Florence Davis, librarian for the state the home of Rev. Ralph Conrad, pas-| historical society, and Russell Reid, psi | News || | the northwest is on display in the Members of Chapter N of the P. E.! |Great West. ledy; “Of Thee I Sing,” a musical | comedy; and Don't Miss This Great Show! GEORGE ARLISS Greater and More Human Than Ever “A Successful Calamity” MARY ASTOR - EVALYN KN Blasting Ruins, ork. Mrs. Knauf asked that clul women cooperate to “maintain a serv- ice which is devoted to helping farm people and providing practical educa- tional advantages for women and girls on farms and in smaller towns.” * % Mrs. Harold Shaft reviewed Presi-) dent Hoover's boox, “American Indi- vidualism” for members of the Moth- ers’ club Tuesday afternoon at their members of the club volunteered for Red Cross sewing this week. They are Mrs, L. H. Belk, Mrs. E. J. Heis- ing, Mrs. Harold Sorenson, Mrs. S, A. Floren, Mrs. H. C. Frahm, Mrs. F. E. Diehl and Mrs. H. E. Shearn. * * * Menbers of the Women’s club be- gan a study of the Hawaiian Islands at a meeting of the group Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. F. Harris, 828 Fifth St. The club also voted to devote one day each week to sewing for the Red Cross. Mrs. E. B. Gorman was named & rep- resentative to the Women’s Commun- ity Council to replace Mrs. A. Y. Hag- | lund, who is to be a new member of the club social committee. aes Mrs. Hazel Taft, 601 Thirteenth St., was hostess at a meeting of the Pro- ing with the physiography of Hawali and its people, customs and indus- tries, was read by Mrs. L. V. Miller. ——_—» , Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | ——__—__—- © The Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 ning, when Mrs. Fred Svaren read a/ Fourth St. paper on “Radio, Its History and De- velopment.” ! xe * First of a series of exhibits depict- ing early forms of transportation in * * * St. George's Episcopal Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, 402 Avenue B West. * * * The four circles of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold meetings Thursday. Cirele No. 1 will meet at 3 p. m., with Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth St., with Mrs. Roy Bakken assisting; and Circle window at Cowan's Drug store. It is a replica of a covered wagon, and is complete in every detail even to min- jature yokes for the ox team. Other means of travel, to be shown in the with Mrs. W. E. Jensen assisting. Circle No. 3 will assemble for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Milan Ward, north of the city, with Mrs. Minnie Shuman, Miss Florence Satterlund and Mrs. F. A. Lahr as- sisting; and Circle No. 4 will hold an all-day meeting in the church par- lors, with Mrs. J. C. Oberg, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, Mrs. L. C. Jones, and Mrs. A. M. Renwick as hostesses. * Ok OK Members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will gather at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. W. E. Jensen, 708 Fifth 8t., for a quilting party. ee * Legion Auxiliary is extended an invi- tation to attend the round-up council at Steele, at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon, All members who can arrange to do so are urged to be present, as} activities of the Auxiliary and the; program for the coming year will be explained by Mrs. H. P. Ide, depart} ment president, and other state of-; ficers. Those who intend to be at the/ meeting are asked to advise the unit secretary, Miss Hazel Paris, so that; arrangements for transportation may| be made. The Junior Study club will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Bernice Peterson, 515 Fifth St. next few weeks will be a stage coach, small models of the boat in which Leif Ericson came to America, the May- flower and an old river steamer, the No. 2 also will meet at 3 p. m., with Mrs. Andrew Person, 506 Avenue A, ee * Circle No. 3 of the Trinity Lutheran All have been secured from the state historical society by the Liberal Arts club, which is spon- soring the display. * * * Reviews and comments on four outstanding plays of this year were presented by Mrs. F. E. Diehl at a meeting of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan St. The Annual Chicken Dinner Plate: poned on October 8th, will be served on Thursday, Oct. 20th, at 5:30 P. M. in the Memorial Building. sold for Oct. 8th will be honored on the 20th. of the Salvation Army, post- Tickets s 50c ‘Those mentioned by Mrs. Diehl were O'Neill's “Mourning Becomes Elec- tra”; “Reunion in Vienna,” a com- SPECIAL “Another Language,” starring Dorothy Stickney, formerly of Dickinson. A paper on “Conser- vation of Our Natural Resources’ was read by Mrs. Iver Acker. Seven HOW TO HAVE } Foot | Comfort | will be explained and | Demonstrated at our store Friday, Oct. 21st | by @ Foot Comfort Expert from the Chicago staff REQUEST NIGHT See the Return of JAMES CAGNEY In “THE PUBLIC EN Starts At 11:00 pitol Cornerstone tol Fire, Removing Ete. DEMONSTRATION STARK, PRIMITIVE ~~, LOVE FOR HER of DR. WM. M. SCHOLL, with the assistance of our own Foot Comfort Expert 2 cere mae tor of the Fargo Congregational | church, who officiated. | The couples served as attendants) for each other at the two ceremonies. | Miss Schneider, who is the daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schneider, Williston, wore a three-piece suit of} soft green wool, with black hat and| aecessories and a black fox fur. She sa graduate of Williston high school | and of the nurses training school at Mercy hospital, Williston. Recently she has been employed at the J. C. Penney store and has made her home; with her sister, Mrs. Iver Enget, 806 First street. Mr. Hanson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Hanson of Bowius, Minn.,) was graduated from the Little Falls, Minn., high school and has attended! the University of Minnesota. He is a salesman for the Nash-Finch com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are making their home in the Evarts apartments. Miss Lehr, who is a daughter of Mrs, John 8. Lehr of Medicine Hat, Alta., wore a gown of deep red crinkle crepe, with black accessories at her wedding. She was graduated from Jamestown high school and from the nurses training school at the Bis- marck hospital. For some time past she has been employed in the offices of the Burleigh county Red Cross. The bridegroom, who is an alumnus of the Bismarck high school, is em- ployed as a salesman for the Mon- tana-Dakota Power company. Mr. Hanson and his bride have! taken an apartment at 419 Fifth St.| */e * Miss Helen Sayler, 309 Mandan St., and Mrs. Pearl Digby, 206% Main av- enue, have returned from Minneap- olis, where they visited with friends; ever the week-end. * * * | Mrs. C. E. Rose and her daughter, | Miss Phyllis, Lewiston, Idaho, are here for a visit with Mrs. Rose's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. F, C. Stucke, 722 Mandan St. ee * Members of St. Teresa’s mission group were guests at a bridge party given by Miss Myrtle Haight Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Schuck, 822 Avenue E. Three tables were in play. Miss Cecil Ryan held high score in the games. se * A Halloween motif was carried out in the appointments for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. M. B. Gilman, 205 Second 8t., entertained members of her bridge club, Covers were marked for 12 guests. Contract was played, with Mfrs. Frank Hedden and Mrs. Harvey Niles receiving the prizes. xe OR Mrs. I. G. Monson and daughter, Miss Ann Monson, Washington, D. C., former residents of Bismarck, arrived ‘Monday to spend several weeks visit- ing with relatives and friends. They are guests at the home of Mrs. Mon- son’s daughter, Mrs. M. J. Tellenga, 512 Third St. On their way here Mrs. Monson and daughter spent several weeks at LaCrosse, Wis., and Willmar ‘and Moorhead, Minn. *x% * Members of the Masonic lodge pre- sented a program at a meeting of the Jocal chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. Frank Orchard sang “Mother Astore” and “When Irish Eyes are Smiling”; John Graham re- viewed the life of Robert Morris, founder of the Eastern Star; and two readings were given by H. J. Taylor. Refreshments were served by a com- mittee composed of H. F. Lobach, J. C. Beattie, F. E. McCurdy, John Graham, R. E. Kennedy and G, A. Dahlen. NOTICE Don’t forget the Roosevelt- DePuy Rally at the City Audi-| torium tonight at 8:15 o’clock.| |played at two tables with the prizes, |Mrs, Rolf Norman. superintendent of the state historical society, are in Wahpeton attending the sessions of the state convention of the North Dakota Library association. All will participate in the convention program. Miss Ruby Jacobson, 310 First St., and Miss Marian Patzman, 421 First St., returned to Bismarck Tuesday evening from Grand Forks and Crookston, Minn., where they have Spent several days. At Grand Forks they attended homecoming at the University of North Dakota and vis- ited Miss Jacobson’s brother, Ben Jacobson, a student at the university. At Crookston they were guests of friends. “ROMANTIC MELODI * oe * Members of the Dial bridge club were entertained by Mrs. Val Yeager, 931 Eighth St., at a hard times party Tuesday evening. Guests game in cos- tumes featuring the depression idea and table appointments also carried out the same theme. Bridge was which were groceries, going to Mrs. H. A. Disney, Mrs. Rena Baertsch and * RK A, L. Bavone, state sanitary engi- jungle, madman jungle hordes b i “Trader Horn”! Walter Huston CONRAD NAGEL — VIRGINIA BRUCE —Our Big Little Features— “ALWAYS KICKING’—H Latest News Events THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY | PARAMOUNT, Coming!—Harold Lloyd in “Movie Crazy” Rough Crepes! Diagonal Sheers! N -flower of the » of love to « who ruled terror and His hatred Tf you have foot trouble—no matter how painful or long- standing—be sure to attend | this special event. Your feet will be given a complete Test and Analysis; the cause of your discomfort explained. and the Dr. Scholl Method of Relief demonstrated—all with- out cost or obligation to voi Advice as to proper foot care and footwear is also included. REMEMBER THE DATE: Each cisitor will receive a Free Sam- ple of Dr. Scholl's Zino-peds for Corns end « valuable booklet. With Lupe Velez Paramount Novelty jowling Comedy Buy and Save CUMMINS’ Mandan, N. D. The Bismarck unit of the American} Avenue C West, are parents of é daughter born Wednesday at the Bis marck hospital. A. G. Divet, Fargo, former member of the state legislature from Rich- jland county, was a visitor in Bis- | marck Tuesday. Ladies’ Aid society will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the jchurch parlors, with Mrs. A. M. Om- dahl as hostess, Nears ee ne ‘| City-County News j & Election of officers and important pre begs of ager i on the Makati NOTICE & jfor a meeting of the Bismarck Voi- . ture, 40 and 8, to be held Friday eve-| __ Don’t forget the Roosevelt: ning at 8 o'clock in the World War} DePuy Rally at the City Audi- Memorial building. | torium tonight at 8:15 o’clock. |—(Pol. Adv.) | The McKenzie Ladies Aid society will sponsor the appearance of the Moffit missionary society in a pag- jeant, “Workers Together,” at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the McKenzie school house. The Mandan male chorus is to sing and there will be numbers by the glee club from the) state training school. | FOR SALE Ladies’ Marten-Trimmed Genuine Hudson Seal Coat, $45; Genuine Krimmer Jackette, $30. Excellent con- A daughter was born at the Bis-' MM dition. marck hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Gillen, 321 Eighth St. Phone 1354 Mr. and Mrs. St W. Arman, 230 Today and Tomorrow Frederick - James Display and Sale of FINE FURS Presenting unquestionable correctness / in style—meeting the public demand for f price without sidetracking quality. Muskrat Coats oe. 8 69.50 Northern Seal Coats . ceees 69.50 Hudson Seal Coats .. eeeee 169.50 Monthly Payment Plan Available ¢ Repairing — Remodeling Wednesday and Thursday October 19th and 20th Bismarck, N Wools! by —(Pol. Adv. (Pol. Adv.) | Every dress in the sale so new they’ll make the rest of your frocks seem old fash- ioned. All the important new, colors. Sizes 14 to 50. “The Ladies’ Sport Shop” Alex Rosen & Bro. Sewing Machines years. Because of these ing condition and real bargains will 212 Broadway Phone Two Important Announcements the SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY e 1. Reduction in Prices Prices have been reduced on all Singer Family with terms of payment so easy they should entirely meet your conveniences. This announcement brings you the finest machines Singer has ever built at the lowest prices in many 2. Clearance of Used Machine substantial reductions on new Family machines we have further reduced all floor samples, demonstrators and a few machines used in our sewing schools. They are in perfect operat- represent a double saving. These not last long. Visit the nearest Singer Shop as soon as you can and obtain the machine you have always wanted at less than you would expect to pay. Easy monthly terms. Complete Home Sewing Course FREE with every machine See the New Singer Vacuum Cleaner A few reconditioned cleaners included in this sale OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Inc. 254 Bismarck, N. Dak. Doroshow Furs Since 1909 Last Day - Thursday Oct. 20 a We invite you to inspect these Beautiful Fur Coats ONE MORE DAY Thursday Oct. 20 ve An7TLe BLOcE