The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1933, Page 5

56 E UOTE BEAST G8 OTE ANGIE ST EES TOE DISS, HEED Tuesday, according to officials of the! Fargo building concern who were in ismarck Wednesday. Regent is considering a sewage dis- posal and water syatem, but as yet is Undecided whether to go ahead with the project. Carson has definitely decided to go ahead with construction of a water plant providing federal aid under the public works system is forthcoming. Representing the Haggart company at Regent and Carson were Gil, George and Roberts Haggart and Ole Jepson, CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the many friends of my husband for their kindness and helpfulness to me dur- ing my stay in Bismarck and for the many acts of kindness to him during his sickness. Also for the beautiful flowers sent, both before and after his death. I especially thank Rév. Logee, Governor Langer and the State em- ployees. eas | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups fae ESE a RR RCN EES The Women’s Benefit association review meets Thursday evening, Sept. 21, at 8 o'clock in the Legion Aux- iliary room of the World War Memo- tial building. sk ke St. George’s Episcopal Guild is to meet Thursday afternoon, Sept. 21, at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dullam, 710 Fifth St, All guild members are asked to be present. ek ok * Meeting for the first time the summer recess began in June, the Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will be entertained Thursday afternoon, Sept. 21, by Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth 8t., with Mrs. Myrta Morgan as assisting hostess. The meeting will be at the Rasen home. The officers desire a good attendance for the beginning of the new year's work. The third Thursday of the month is to be the regular meeting Mills-Malek Wedding Program Built Around Vows Spoken Tuesday|Old Album Characters At the Methddist # Episcopal manse, Presentation of chat characters from an 407 Sixth St., Miss Feit reales | old family album will form the pro- Malek, daughter of Anton Malek of{gram for the General Aid society of Custer, Mont., became the bride of the Methodist Episcopal church Thomas Mills, son of Mrs. Randa|which is to meet Thursday afternoon, was condueted at 7" o'clock “Tuesday pecnot the fourth divi en wil jf crates Rev. Walter E. Vater broklad bed . atoms er ( . Business including the annual elec- 3 The bride was gowned in a floor-|tion of officers, will be transacted ia length temple blue faiile crepe with| starting at 3 o'clock and the program ‘ touches of old ivory at at the neck and/ win begin about 3:30. sleeves. She wore dark beige acces-| Mrs, R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth 8t., sories, Miss Irene Brittin, as maid| will introduce the living Pictures of honor, was dressed in forest green| which make up the album. The pictures "PLUS SERVICE” COATS desire in Coats these days — whatever du sheen with steel gray accessories. The best man was Clarence D. MRS. N. J. DEMAREE. \ I Hoover, a close friend of the bride- groom. Pink and white flowers formed the centerpiece and were distributed pro- fusely about the house for the reccp- tion which followed the wedding at the home of the bridegroom's mother. Immediate relatives and intimate friends were included among the guests. MI Mr. Mills is a graduate of Bismarck high school with the class of 1921, and is employed at the A. W. Gussner store. He and his bride will be at. home after October 15 at 720 Thayer’ avenue, Mrs. John G. Lobach, 716 First 8t.; bride and bridegroom, Mrs, Carl A. Munson, 811 Third St., and Mrs. John G. Lobach; mother and father, Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 Rosser Avenue West, and Miss Jennie Gilliland, 406 Third little girl, Miss Elizabeth Welsenborn, 413% Thayer Avenue West; sweet- hearts, Mrs. Harry Lobach, Sr., 519 Ninth St, and Mra, A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A West; aunt, Mra, Ger- trude Asselstine, 222 Third 8t.; uncle, date. * 8 8 LOUIS KAUFMAN’ Bismarck music lovers are eagerly awaiting the public school music ben- efit concert which will be given Thursday evening, Sept. 28, by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaufmsh, violinist and pianist. The concert will start at P. m., and will be held at the Bismarck city guditorium under aus- pices of the Thursday Musical and the Business and Professional Wom- ANNETTE LEIBOLE KAUFMAN Piano instructors in America. In Eu- rope, she had studied under Alfred Cortot and Madame Blancard. Mr. Kaufman is noted as one of the most promising of the younger American artists. After eight years of study at the Institute of Musical Art in New York City with Franz Kneisel he graduated from the ar- tists’ course with the highest honors, receiving the Loeb prize of $1,000 as Memorial building. of the Soo Line, and A. D. non, traveling claim agent, 4 Bismarck Nonpartisan Club No. bed is to meet Thursday evening, Sept. 21, at 8 o'clock in the World War | City-County News G. W. Hawes, general freight agent McKin- spent Wednesday in Bismarck on business. James Thomas Mills and Anne Margaret Malek, both of Bismarck, Retail saies going up, 1s repost. 1 Fine, but don’t show this to your landlord, price they maybewill- ing to pay, the final qualification is | Service. A.W. Liveas 0. |) | s,s vee» must continue to be a credit to her dur- ing all the months of its wear. You'll ** ® en’ the outstanding graduate of the year. | Were granted s marriage license Mon- find these qualifica- Mrs, Frank Evarts, 314 Third st.;|¢n’s clubs. day by Count oe ©. Davies. State War Mothers are Rise Tui Ollinand, 406]. Me. Kaufman is better known in|'The following season Mr. Kaufman | 5°Y bY County Judge 1 0. Davies. tens in Buttrey fa- Meet Here Nov. 1-2 Plans for entertaining the North Dakota ‘chapter of American War Mothers in Bismarck Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1-2, were discussed Tuesday afternoon when Fort Lincoln chapter met in the World War Mem- orial building. This was the first meeting of the new year. In addition to the Bismarck and Mandan chapters, seven others will be represented at the convention. Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St., president of the chapter, has ap- pointed three committees to make convention arrangements. Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A West, and Mrs. John Dawson, 406 Sixth St., make up the committee. In charge of the banquet are Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 531 Thayer Avenue West, Mrs. J. A. Flow, 117 First 8t., and Mrs. George Robidou, 323 Sev- enth st. Mrs. D. B. Shaw, 503 Ninth St., and Mrs. Margaret Schnecker will care for housing of the cso * * Rosicrucians Name Mrs. Carl Bertsch An honorary certificate conferring authority to act in the capacity of 902 Seventh St. The appointment of Mrs. Bertsch was made through the grand lodge of the Rosicrucian order with headquarters in San Jose, Calif. The activities and membership of the order are world-wide with, the center of its cultural and scientific interests at Rosicrucian Park, San Jose... There a large experimental laboratory is maintained. One of the duties of Mrs. Bertsch will be the presentation of Rosicru- cian publications to public libraries, prisons and hospitals in the com- munity. Special sessions for district commissioners are conducted at the annual conventions at national head- quarters. ae * Mrs. L. M. Rutten, Minot, has re- turned to her home after a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rutten. 4% % Miss Ella Olson, 502% Main avenue, Secont * * Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, is a guest of Br. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jack- son, 519 Fourth St. Dr. Stockton wi? speak at the regular mid-week meet- Benefit Famous Concert Violinist Annette te Leibole Kaufman grandmo! ‘Third St. grandfather, Mrs, J, K. Doran, 406 Third St. Completing arrangements for the entertainments are Mrs. O. E. Ander- son, 723 Second 8t., Mrs. Fred Junge, 221 Avenue A West, and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan St. Musical num- bers will -be Hurlbut Petersen, pianist, and Mrs, Otto Hanson, vio- linist. The refreshment committee is com- posed of Mrs. F. E. Titus, 221 Thayer Avenue West, Mrs. W. L. Roberts, 216 Thayer Avenue West, and Mrs, Joseph &. Wright, 410 page Fr Presbyterian ‘Cirele Meetings Announced Meetings of the four Ladies’ Aid circles have been an- nounced for Thursday afternoon, Sept, 21. Mrs, F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, will’have the meeting of Circle No. 1, which starts at 3 o'clock. Circle No, 2 will be entertained at a 1:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs, E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., with Mrs. C. V. 912 Eighth St., and Mrs, A. M. tianson, 1005 Fifth S8t., as assisting hostesses. = The meeting of Circle No. 3 has been set for 3 o'clock with Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Aevnue B. Mrs. Emma Lewis, 112 Avenue B, will entertain with Mrs. Perry. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue West, will have she meeting of Circle No. 4, which also will be at 3 o'clock. x * * Miss Grace Rasche, Valley City, is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser Avenue West. * ek * Miss Ardyth Gussner, 302 Rosser Avenue West, is spending a few days at Grand Forks this week. Miss Guss- ner is among the alumnae who are being entertained at the Alpha Phi sorority house. es *% Mrs. E. B. Cox, 602 Thayer Avenue ‘West, has returned from a week's visit in Minot with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. McFarland, and her sis- ters, Mrs. H. U. Thomas and Mrs, H. H. Fisher. Mr. Cox joined Mrs. Cox for a bepecaie ie on ‘Minot. Miss Catherine E. Morris, 714 Sixth St., accompanied by her brother and d | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris, Minot, left the first of week for Chicago ang points in Wi consin. The party wilt atte! world’s fair in Chicago and will visit with friends there and in consin, making a trip of about weeks, e** & Mrs. T. J. Schmitz, who moved to ‘Wilton this fall, was hostess to the Women's Home Missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church ‘Tuesday afternoon. About 25 mem- bers went to Wilton for the He sae Concert THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT 28TH Concert Starts Promptly at 8:30 o’Clock CITY AUDITORIUM Under the Auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Club and the Thursday Musical Club THE PROCEEDS WILL BE USED TO RETAIN MU- SICAL INSTRUCTION IN THE BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOLS. TICKETS 50 CENTS Tickets on sale at Dabners-Tavis Music Co. and "Hine & Weneeneeee: won the Naumberg award which car- ried with it a concert in New York. He made his debut under these aus- pices at Town Hall in 1928, receiving favorable commendation from the press and critics. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman appeared together in many European concerts this summer and the two have been declared by continental critics to be one of the most harmonious en- sembles heard in late years. Hopkins became the bride of Eugene Bud Swift, with Rev. Walter E. Vater reading the service. The bride wore @ brown ensemble. Both Mr. Swift and his bride are from Grant county and they left immediately after the wedding for his ranch 17 miles from Glen Ullin, where they will make their home. Bismarck as Annette Leibole, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leibole, 111 Avenue C. During the last summer she made an unusually favorable im- pression upon musicians and critics in Europe, which is not surprising in view of her great natural talent and the fine instruction she has had in America and in Europe. Such well-known grtists as’ David Saperton, James Friskin and Liza Elman have been Mrs. Kaufman's Mrs. Frank Dow of Mandan, who has been. visiting with Miss Helen Sayler and Mrs. Anna DeMars in Minneapolis, returned home Monday. xe the Methodist Eplacopel | “ie parsonage ‘Tuesday afternoon, Miss Verna E. CHERRY SALAD slices. Haggart Low Bidder Fargo was low bidder on At Regent and Carson Haggart Construction company of public projects at Regent and Carson mous coats at Cream cheese and maraschino cher- ries, combined with sliced pineapple, make a new and colorful salad. Mix enough cherry juice with the cheese ; to form a smooth paste. Add a few chopped cherries to the mixture. Place 8 slice of pineapple on lettuce on each salad plate and heap the cheese con- coction in the center of the pineapple Interesting and in- pater iol * Miss Eunice Mustain Max Factor Make-Up Artist HERE THIS WEEK BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH Max Factor Hollywood’s Make-Up Genius §o you know your type in make-up?... Ask foryour Complexion Analysis and Color Harmony Make-Up chart. Free—no obligation. TODAY - THURS. SEPT. 20-21 SPECIAL PARAMOUNT On the Stage In Person “Schneider's” Texas Yodeling Cowboys —AND FAMOUS COWBOY BAND— Radio and Recording “ARTISTS” Direct from the Rio Grande A Feature from XER, “The Station Between the Nations” ‘ Yodeling — Cémedy —String Band — Sharpshooting —ON THE SCREEN— CLIVE BROOK in “MIDNIGHT CLUB” Shows Daily at 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 — No Advance in Prices BECAUSE This bill, by prospective liquor dealers, denies the local opt! Every town and village must wy the sale of = whether they want it or not. BECAUSE Tar is nothing in this bill to prevent the set-up of the beer saloon—bars, swinging doors, backrooms, ladies’ en- trance, gambling and prostitution. - BECAUSE—This bill will tend to consolidate a great political machine— brewers, who! cella Aine goog Nllgi pele oooh depart- ment and its agents. It puts the liquor traffic back into polities and into power. BECAUSE—If this bill passes, it means more beer sold, which means more drunken which means more deaths fi omobile accidents. in eatlatnciion of ite or nin ae the life of an: BOM, WORE 0.8 , especially your own family ; Vote “NO” September 22 (Paid Political Advertisement) - of revenue worth if it should be one of MAX FACTOR MAKE-UP SERVICE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR \Stockings| to wear with your|| | « Wide Shoulders e High Necklines e Hugh Collars Heads and Shoulders are the Fashion Spotlight. Cuffs have disappeared giving away to fur up the sleeve. Cushion Shaw! Col- Jars of long hair fur, Bolsters of Fur and rings of fur around your neck and framing your face gives the garment that smart 1934 dash. lew Foundation Many other stylesfrom which to make your selection at $14.50 OTHER COATS $19.75 up to $79.50 French Softies. Se different from the ordinary softic. Hand Blocked like a felt h2t. in a dashing new top trim that will zo ( D 4 perfect with your new A sport frock or suit. As- "All three are size 9%!” elersandpriccdat | @ rt Softies 1Sc tv $1. VistT OUR HAT-ERIA sorted colorsand pricedat There's no letting-out modern ' 2 66 99 garters, as you know...so ee, ') O e correct length stocking is a0] js absolute necessity! Our exquisite | oe “ belle-sharmeer stockings are i On I nitiated Beer Bill made in different proportions to | Make This Model at Home |} fit perfectly every type of woman, | EASY-TO-MAKE HOUSE 5 T ||in width, length and footsze. BOCK x W H Pr i] We have your correct propote; PATTERN 1684 tion in chiffons, service chiffons {and service weights and the new- | est, smartest shades. Offered by us exclusively. by ane lam Busy as_you are, you can alway. make your house frocks attractive, and because these patterns are s0 simple and delightful to work with, fet perky sleeves, flat? slender waistline seaming and skirt panels. Try it in @ gay cotton print! Pattern 1532 is available in sizes brev... for small women modite... for medium sixes duchess... for tall types classic... for Lerger legs ‘a CENTS (ise) in coins oe stamps (colns coins preferred) fur pibinly nase, abdreal Gr hata Cae . BE SURE TO STATE sie. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features charming colles- Gresses, jumpers, beginners’