The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1934, Page 5

: Club With 15 Members will Meet Weekly; I. A. Esko Chosen as Director ‘The Bismarck Ladies’ Choral club, the first organization of its kind in ' the musical history of Bismarck, was formed Monday evening when a Group of women musicians met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hyland, @ 810 Sixth st. 1. A. Esko, 810 Sixth St., who re- cently came to Bismarck from Minne- @polis, has been chosen as director. ‘The officers are Mrs. Genevieve Men- ard Hughes, 519 Eleventh 8t., presi- 4 dent; Mrs. Hyland, vice president, and Mrs. Esko, secretary-treasurer. ‘The club will have a membership of about 15 and will study classical compositions. Meetings will be held each Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock @t_the Hyland residence. ) Bismarck has had no strictly choral . organization since the Community - Choral clup for men and women was discontinued — Mg 1921, * A. A. U. W. Members — “Vocational Readjustment” was the general topic for discussion by the Bismarck branch, American Associa- ‘ tion of University Women, at their January meeting which was held Monday evening. Several committee reports com- pleted the program which included a paper, “The Crisis Facing the College Graduate” by Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth S8t., and four vocational { talks. The latter were given by Miss Mary Cashel, 522 ‘Second St., present- ing the field of social work; Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth 8t., describ- ing the fields open to women in jour- nalism; Miss Lydia Frerking of the ing opportunities for women in civil i ing les for women ce yy Service, especially in Indian school work; and Miss Pauline Buzzell of the Bismarck hospital describing the een ee of nursing and the - St., reported that 15 young women home from universities and colleges were entertained at the holiday tea given Dec. 30, Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 Broadway Avenue West, sent a report on cooperation given the Good Fel- lows’ Christmas cheer committee by the social service committee. Mrs, Paul Netland, 518 Ninth 8t., to successful completion. othy Moses, 216 Park St. West, gave suggestions from the international relations committee. se ® : Play Will Be Given in Federation Broadcast The Community Players’ drama ap- ry preciation group will present “The : E i om / a® > Women Organize New Choral Group Monday | Whizzers Volleyball Team Maintains Lead Defeating the Grape Nerts team by 63 to 51 in the games played Monday night, the Whizzers women’s volley- ‘ball team maintained its 100 per cent record in the tournament which was reopened after the holiday vacation. The Krazy Kats lost to the Zippers by a 34-50 score and the Savages and Eagles each forfeited 2 game because they did not have sufficient players. Percentages in volleyball now are as follows: Whizzers, 100; Grape Nerts, 50; Savages, 40; Zippers, 33 1-3; Krazy Kats, 33 1-3; Eagles, 20. Next week the Whizzers play the Zippers, the Grape Nerts meet the Savages and the Krazy Kats will play the Eagles. Irma Fern Logan was referee and Jacqueline Oeltjen was scorekeeper and timekeeper for the Krazy Kats and Zippers game. V. Gallagher was referee, Miss Thurston was scorekeep- er and timekeeper and Betty Barnes ‘was umpire in the Whizzers-Grape Nerts game. The Sportettes, White Sox, and Sa- tans each have 66 2-3 per cent stand- ing in the basketball games played so far. The Comets have not won a game Make Vocation Study jto aste. Monday evening, the White Sox de- feated the Sportettes by 12 to 6 and the Satans defeated the Comets by 22 to 8 Next week, the White Sox will play the Sportettes. * State D. of H. Head Will Visit Bismarck Plans for entertaining Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president of the Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion who will visit Bismarck, Feb. 22, were made when the Officers’ club met Monday evening. Mrs. Marion Ho- | ings. man, 117% Fourth St., was hostess to 14 members at a dinner meeting beginning at 6:30 o'clock. During Mrs. Lyman’s visit a class of ‘20 new members will be initiated. Mrs. Lyman also will conduct her annual inspection of the lodge. The officers planned a social even- ing for the regular meeting which will be held Thursday evening of this week, beginning at 8 o'clock at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St., who was named chairman of arrange- ments will be assisted by Mrs. Harold W. Fitch, 215 Third St. Mrs. Mattie Welsh, Mandan, a past state president, will install the newly elected officers at.the meeting to be held Thursday, Jan. 25. Mrs. Welsh will act as grand president; Miss Ma- rie Huber, 300 Second S8t., South, will act as past grand president, and Miss Arllys E. Anderson, 723 Second St., will act as grand usher in the installa- tion ceremony. Mrs. Homan and Mrs. Clara B. Westphal, 711 Ninth St., are the committee arranging the installa- tion. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer Ave- nue, West, who has been re-elected President, has appointed a program committee composed of Miss Huber, leader.|chairman; Mrs. Westphal, and Mrs. LeRoy C. Eliason, 1516 Avenue B. This committee will draw up a program for the new year and will present it to the }tmembers for their approval at the Jan. 25 meeting. m ee * Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, 205 Fifth 8t., reviewed “The Farm” by Louis Brom- field at the meeting of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, held Monday after- noon with Mrs. Edward B, Cox, 602 Thayer Avenue, West. ee * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., left Tuesday for Minneapolis where they will visit friends and Mr. {Peltier willattend to business matters until the end of the week. They are making the trip by airplane. xe Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St., attended the funeral serv- ices for Laurel V. Lund conducted at the Lutheran church east of Wilton in Ecklund township at 1 o'clock Tues- kly|day afternoon. The Hedstrom and Lund families formerly were neigh- bors. x * * For the program of the Monday club meeting, Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B, West, gave a paper on “Clocks,” tracing the origin and his- Thayer | tory of time-pieces down to the pres- ent day. Mrs. Fred Jansonius, 816 Fourth 8t., was hostess to the group.jhane. Miss Reed is the new assist- ee * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klein return-|lbrary and Miss Keohane is assist- ed to their home at Hazen Tuesday |ing at the North Dakota Historical li- Second | after visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mc-|prary. Curdy, 415 Ninth 8t., since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Klein were accompanied to Bismarck by their daughter, Miss Clara Klein, who left from here for |.|the University of Minnesota at Min- neapolis. Sunday, Mr. Klein went to Richardton to see his mother, Mrs. Miss Ruth Cordner, 111 Avenue A, ‘West, was hostess Monday evening to teachers and officers of the McCabe Served refreshments. During the s0- cial hour, the group gave a handker- chief shower as a birthday surprise for Miss Jessie M. Ramp, 515 Sixth St. Honors in the games went to Willis J. Devlin, 422 Tenth Mr. | which and Mrs. John Knaus, 811 Thayer /2 o’cloci |Avenue, and 8. A. McDonald, 928 | Sixth St. Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. Sagehorn} The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1984 ts Wednesday afternoon at , * * *% essive Mothers’ club charge of arrangements. ek Training School Work Explained to C. D. A. William ¥F. McClelland, superin- tendent of the state training school jat Mandan, addressed 75 members of 'Immaculate Conception court, Cath- lolic Daughters of America, on “So- ,clal Reform” following the regular ‘business session held Monday evening at St. Mary’s auditorium. | Mr. McClelland suggested that par- ents teach their children to be self- {reliant and to establish a goal in life j@uring their early years. He described ‘particularly the work and routine of ‘che tramung scnoo! anu the 1ollow-up program waica 1s carried on aiter we voy or girl seaves or 1s paroled, | whe worth WaKovs waning school, Mr, Mcvielland said, 1s the only one in the United Svaves wmica nas four jyears Of nign scnoo! work. He aiso said that aunost Ww per cent of the \ooys ana giris who lei. the school in ‘ne last lu years now are working at | JOS anrl are maxing good. {,; Mrs. J. 2. Urcnacu, 120 Third St, j¢aairman ot the p.ogram committee, presided and inwruaucea sr. mcClei- sand, Alter ule talé, Marion Carutel read “when We won't Say uur rrayers.” Miss Editn Guthne sang “Ave Maria” by Schuoert and gave as an encore, “Indian Lullaby” by Thur- Was her accompanist. Miss Jane i will play the Satans and the Comets |Smith, accompanied by Miss ie Jean Davis, gave two musical read- Trunk” and “The Lilac Cotton Gown.” Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, chap- solos, Plans were made for a reception of new members on Monday, & new feature of the business meet- committee. Other Mrs. R. J. Fleck, 102 Avénue C, West; Mrs. L, A. LaRue, 104 Avenue C, West; Mrs. A. D. McKinnon and Miss Cath- erine McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, West; jand Mrs, Rolf K. Harmsen, 614 Han- (nafin St. were the committee inj|with Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser ings, “How the Elephant Got His Jan, 22. Miss Margaret Wynkoop was awarded ? - will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening avenue, x * & The Business' and Professional Women’s club meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- morial building, ee OK The Junior Music club will Hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening et 7:15 o'clock in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. =, jnesday evening in the World War ‘Memorial building dining réom. There {will be a social time following the | business session. * * ® Mrs. Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth St., will entertain the Presbyterian Mothers’ club at the first meeting of the new year to be held at 8 o'clock Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Arthur V. Soren- son, 615 Fifth St., will be assisting hostess. kk Ok A lesson in rug-making will be giv- en at the Capitol Homemakers’ club meeting to be held Wednesday after- noon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the North Dakota Power and Light company demonstration room, 122 Broadway avenue. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs, Josie Lundin, 206 Third St., South; Mrs. Harold A. Welch, 318 Ninth 8t., South; Mrs. J. W. Johnson, |low Lieurance. Miss Vivian Coghlan! 123 Front Avenue, West, and Mrs. Roy | Weber. an Gh Slope Weddings | Colligan-Ehlis |. ‘The marriage of Miss Vivian Eliza- lain of the vourt, sang a group of | beth Colligan, daughter of Mrs. Ade- laide Colligan, Antelope, to Ralph J. |Bhlis, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Ehlis, | Dickinson, was solemnized at a nupi- ,tal mass celebrated by Rev. Father morning, Jan. 3. Attendants were Miss Hazel Colligan and Leonard Mor- Mrs, John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t., lavitz, Dickinson. The bridegroom is was chairman of the tefreshments | principal of the Richardton public members were | schools. * * * Neumann-Harvey In a New Year's eve ceremony, Miss ‘Edna A. Neumann, Hebron, was mar- Mrs. J. B. Smith, 608 Fifth St., andjried to Frank K. Harvey, Columbus, Mrs. A. Y, Haglund, 723 Mandan 8t.| * xe Tuxis Society Will Give Play Wednesday |n¢ armin seenz. The Tuxis Young People's society of the Presbyterian church invites the O. Rev. J. M. Munz read the service lat the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neumann. At- tendants were Miss Alina Neumann * * * Hodges-Barker Maurice Orley Barker, son of Mr. public to attend the three-act play,|nd Mrs. J. E. Barker, Scranton, and “Water” by Elliott Field, which will|Miss Elene Charlotte Hodges, Miles be presented in the church chapel City, Mont., were married at Miles Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.| City on New Year's Day by|/Rev. Van There will be no admission but a silver offering will be tal pare De Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will n. reside on the J. E. Barker farm near Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, 214 Avenue /Scranton. C and Miss Jean Converse are direct- ing the play. Taking part are Emer- son Logee, Mary Jean Johnson, Al- * * ok Davis-Christopherson Miss Marion Helen Davis, daughter fred Rannald, Chester Johnson, .| cf Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davis, Hettinger, liam Mote, George Shafer, ria rele became the bride of Arnold Christoph- cia LaGrave, Henrietta Ohde, Thora Beattie and Dayton Shipley. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Glerum, Devils Lake, left Monday after spending a few days here with friends. Mr. Glerum also cared for business mat- ters, * ek Selected table talks and an address on “North Dakota Taxes” by J. J.' ‘Weeks, state tax commissioner, were | , Program features when the Pan-At- {tic club had a1 o'clock luncheon! imeeting Monday at the Inn. Guests! were Mrs. Henry Klein of Hazen and Mrs. Peyton Oarter, who resides at the United States Indian school. ae Mrs. M. H, Lynch, Lidgerwood, de- Partment president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was guest of honor at the Past Presidents’ Parley social meeting held Monday evening. Miss; Mary E. Houser, 418 Rosser Avenue, ‘West, entertained the.group, with Mrs. | Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth 8t., as! assisting hostess. Mrs. Lynch was presented with a gift. The hostesses served refreshments. sk * A paper on “New Year Customs” erson, formerly of Holt, at a Christ- ‘mas Day wedding her home. Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson will be’ at home at Buffalo Center, Ia., after Jan. 16. zee Lindquist-Jaeger Miss Emily EB. Lindquist, daughter of Mrs. Emma Lindquist, Hettinger, was married to Herman F. Jaeger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jaeger, Hebron, jat @ ceremony read by Rev. G. A. Pla- {mann at Dickinson on Thursday, Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger are at home at Bentley where the bridegroom is an instructor in the schools, eee Buckley-Thomas Miss Mary Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buckley, Mandan, became the bride of Glenn Thomas, xk ok The Auxiliary to Nonpartisan Club! Central Point, Ore., at e service read No. 1 will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wed-|at Central Point Sunday, Jan. 7. ee Pfau-Berreth Miss Magdalene Pfau, daughter of Mrs. Christ Schantz, Glen Ullin, was married to Fred Berreth, Mandan, at quiet ceremony performed Thursday, J holic Father Hildebrand. Attendants were/and red heads. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson. Mr. Brunets are said to be more chureh rectory in Mandan by Rev./ant to septic infections than blonds A submarine boat invented by a is propelled by fins like @ ‘8. ;|Mont., were married at the bride's and Mrs. Berreth are at home at the Lewis and Clark hotel. see Michel-Rusch Walter Rusch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rusch, New Salem, and Miss Marguerite Michel, both of Bozeman, home during the holidays. Rev. O. Misch read the service. The bride- groom’ is employed at the Bozeman creamery at Bozeman. x ee Werner-Gallagher Miss Margaret Werner and Quentin T. Gallagher, both former residents of Hazen, were married Dec. 30 at -the First Methodist church, San Diego, Calif., by Dr. Frank Linder. Mrs. Gal- lagher formerly was principal of the Highland school near Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher will make their home at San Diego. of the chain gang .. ... yeahman! to his doom! PARAMOUNT Today and Wed. — 25 CENTS \ A Tornado of Human Emotions! FROM PULLMAN TO THRONE! Rhythm of spirituals ... of clicking pullman wheels . . . of throbbing jazz, in gaudy Harlem flats . . . of lovin’ gals from darkest brown to highest yaller! Rhythm of dice... of gin... Rhythm of an emperor’s court to which he rose in style . . . and the rhythm of the voodoo drums which sent him tumbling HAUNTING MUSIC AND SONGS! DRAMA FROM THE MASTER PEN OF O’NEILL! Musical Revue — Cartoon — Pictorial “41st Annual January Clearance Sale FREDERICK - JAMES FURS . and the stokers’ hole The gorgeous baritone of Paul Robeson is heard in “Emperor Jones” in “Water Boy,” “Now Let Me Fly” and “I'm Travelin’.” UNTIL 7:30 — -- at -- with MARGARET SULLAVAN, JOHN BOLES given by Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth 8t., a brief business session and social hour comprised the program for Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, which | |met Monday evening. Mrs. P. C. | Bakken, 519 Avenue C, entertained the chapter. Guests were Miss Mary Louise Reed and Miss Marian Keo- ant librarian at the Bismarck Public T Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Saree Seer eee Mrs. will be hostess to the Sunshine society, —_—X—X—«—«—«X—X<—X_S"~ Tomorrow Wednesday Night Jan. 10th will be WALTZ NIGHT at the Casino Also as an Attraction HARRY BROOKS Colored Clog Dancer and other entertainers Come Early ‘Our January CLEARANCE SALE rei ON Coats, Dresses and Millinery 41 YEARS OF FUR SERVICE Good Range of Sizas Amazing Reductions In many instances garments are reduced in price to less than the present value of the raw skins alone. In spite of the steadily advancing raw fur market the Frederick- James policy of “clearing the decks” must be maintained and, with Frederick-James style and quality at these prices, it is extravagant not to buy furs now. Order Now for Next Season! Payment Plan Available! Every garment bears the usual Frederick-James Guarantee! ~ Two Days Only Commencing at Noon Wednesday, All Day Thursday — Jan. 10-11 -- at-- Bismarck, N. Dak. MAKE YOUR PURCHASE NOW While Stock Is Still Complete SARAH GOLD 312 Main Avenue AS LITTLE AS As 122 Main Ave. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Marion Davies - - Bing Crosby —in— “GOING HOLLYWOOD” Opens Tomorrow Also Wed. - Thurs. Mat. 25c; Eve. 35c The Man’s Code: Kiss and Forget! The Woman’s Code: Love and Remember! «+e and never has that age-old, ever-new theme been so dramatically presented as it is in this epie of human emotion! DAY SEE THIS GREAT PICTURE! @ The new Sentinel Series Hoovers are smartly streamlined and have the new built-in Dirt Finder, which searches out elusive dirt. Positive Agitation gives The Hoover extra cleaning ability and does away with a matted brush. * Won't you try one of the Sentinel Series Hoovers and its duralumin Dusting Tools, the complete home cleaner, without obli- gation? 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