The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1934, Page 5

.. Barrington - Baker Vows Are Exchanged Saturday Couple Will Be at Home at Curtis Hotel In Minneapolis After Feb. 15 Miss Winifred Elizabeth Barring- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barrington, Chippewa Falls, Wis., was matried to Finley Baker, son of Captain and Mrs. I. P. Baker of Bis- marck and San Diego, Calif, at a quiet service read at Chippewa Falls at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. Father James McGurk in the presence of a few relatives ang in- timate friends. The bride, who was given in‘mar- riage by her brother, Edward M. Bar- rington, wore a long-sleeved gown of light blue mousseline de sole, elabo- rately trimmed with ruffles, with a Picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of blue hyacinths combined with pink flowers. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Dorothy Barrington, who wore @ gown of yellow mousse- line de soie with a picture hat of the same shade. Mr, Baker had for his best man be J. C. Gilbertson of Eau Claire, Wis., a long-time friend of the Barrington’ family. Mary Patricia and Cyril Barrington Lambert, niece and ne- phew of the bride, completed the bridal party. Mary Patricia was the | flower girl and Cyril Barrington was the ring-bearer. A reception was given at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. There were about 60 guests. Mrs. Baker this week completed seven and a half years as an instruc- tor in the Bismarck schools, having taught at the Opportunity room in Richholt school for six years, been a substitute teacher for one year and just completed the first semester at the William Moore school. She is a graduate of the Eau Claire, Wis., state normal school and took a spe- cial course in occupational therapy at the University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis. The bridegroom is a graduate of S&t. Thomas Academy, St. Paul, Minn., and has attended the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He now is employed as an assistant national bank examiner and he and his bride will be at home at the Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis, after Feb. 15. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934 75 Guests at Lions’ Party Friday Evening ‘Unique in the parties of the pres- ent social season was the informal buffet supper and dance given Fri- day evening by the Lions club for members and their wives and sweet- hearts. There were 75 guests at the function, which was held in the; pri- vate dining room of the Grand Pa- cific hotel. When the guests assembled at 8 O'clock, they found a table laden with ® variety.of meats, cheese, breads and relishes and after selecting their Plate lunches they were seated at small tables arranged about the room. E. O. Bailey was toastmaster for the program and called upon several Lions for short talks. Hilarity pre- vailed as Mr. Bailey genially direct- ed the “thin dime” fines which are a tradition in the service group. The Lions quartet, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, sang three | selections, “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” “Little Flower Song,” and “My Wild Irish Rose.” All the jguests Joined in singing the last num- rr. The Sammy Kontos orchestra pro- ;Vided music for dancing during the jremiainder of the evening. For those who did not dance, card tables were Placed in the upstairs reception room. Carroll E. Ligon, chairman; Philip Adelman, Austin b. Elvin, Claude {Hanson and Archie O. Johnson were the committee on arrangements. s*2 Groups Will Collect Material on Lincoln Bismarck groups affiliated with the | National Federation of Sponsor Moth- \ers’ clubs will join in a nation-wide |movement to honor Abraham Lin- jeoln’s 125th anniversary which will jcontinue from Feb. 12, 1934, to Feb. 12, 1935, Duing the year, all clubs in the fed- jeration will make a special effort to collect material on: the life of Lin- jcoln. Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, Wilton, chairman of the history committee |for North Dakota, is directing the work in this state. eR k iLincoln Anniversary Is Date for Function Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs, C.) The Trinity Luther League is spon- P. Lambert of Chicago, brother-in- |soring a birthday party for all mem- Jaw and sister of the bride, and their |bers of the Trinity Lutheran con- children; Mrs. Eva Barrington, aunt/gregation and their friends at the of the bride, and Mrs. Eva Barring- |church parlors Monday evening, Feb. ton, cousin of the bride, both from/12, to honor the birthday of Lincoln. Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ho-!The party will start at 8 o'clock. ward Watts of St. Paul, uncle and! All guests are asked to bring @ aunt of the bride. |penny for each year of their age as \ ALL IN PERSON! ‘The Popular, Radio, Screen and Stage Star yy ‘WORLDS FAIR FOLLIES® ayiev “oEAN R eb Cb. ee ‘ 2 ‘7 BISMARCK — AUDITORIUM TUES. - WED., FEB. 13-14 7:15 - 9:15—Nights All Seats 55c MATINEE WEDNESDAY 4 P. M. Adults 40c; Children 25c S———— ly Becomes a Bride art edetadbledt oddest WINIFRED E. BARRINGTON Miss Winifred Elizabeth Barrington, instructor in the Bismarck schools for seven and a half years, became the bride of Finley Baker of Minneapolis, former Bismarck fesident, at Chip- pewa Falls, Wis. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be at home at the tad Hotel, Minneapolis, after Feb. admission. They will sit at tables which have been decorated in keep- ing with their birthday months. A committee has been appointed to Prepare a stunt for each month with the following, taking charge: Janu- ary, Miss Jeanette Myhre; February, Miss Frances Carlson; March, Delora Samuelson; April, Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl; May, Miss Hazel Jacob- son; June, Miss Ione Samuelson; July, Miss Mildred I. Hoff; August, Miss Hilda Boe; September, Miss Evelyn Ellingson; October, Miss Marion Dahl; November, Miss Clara Trom, and December, Miss Carol Nysetter. Guests will not be asked to participate in the program. The invitation committee members are the Misses Mathilda Welo and Dagny Aslakson. ee 0 Dancing Party Given By Junior Music Club Twenty-four couples were guests at the valentine dancing party given Fri- day evening at the World War Mem- orial building dining room by the Junior Music club. Each member of the group invited a guest. Red hearts covering the lights, red tapers in holders concealed with red crepe paper, and large red hearts decorating the walls created the val- ertine setting. Music for dancing wag supplied by a radio and by dif- ferent members of the club who played. the piano. Chaperones for the function were three members of the Thursday Mus- ical club, the Junior club’s sponsoring organization. They were Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., Miss Mildred I. Hoff, 421 Avenue B, and Miss Flor- ence Fritch, 323 Park St. ek * Fathers and Sons to Have Banquet Monday; Between 80 and 90 fathers and sons | who are members of tbe First Luth- eran church are expected to attend the Fathers’ and Sons’ banquet which will be given at the church parlors Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. C. C. Larson will be toastmaster for the after-dinner program which will have Rev. H. W. Graunke, business manager of the Bismarck hospital, as thé main speaker. There also will be group singing. O. N. Nordlund, 314 Mandan 8t., is in charge of reservations for the function. J. J. Barth, 318 Eleventh St., is general chairman. ** Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry, 60215 Avenue D, will leave Monday for a week's business trip to Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn. Mr. Henry will at- tend to business matters and they also will visit with friends. ** * Miss Mildred Dawson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, of Man- dan rural, who is to become the bride of Christ Yeager, Bismarck rural, was complimented at an even- ing party and kitchen shower given Thursday by Mrs. Grant Ukenholz and Mrs. Elmer Shepherd at the Ukenholz home near Rural, Morton county. There were 30 guests. Miss Dawson, who is a graduate of the Mandan high school, has not set the date for the wedding. 'Give Musical Program ' At Auxiliary Meeting A musical program and bridge were the entertainment for members of the American Legion Auxiliary following their regular business meeting held Friday evening. Mrs, G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin 8t., chairman of the FIDAC and national defense committee, gave a short talk on “Rumania.” ‘The musical. program, arranged by Constance Cole; vocal selections, Auxiliary chorus a by Mrs, Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth St.—“Swanee River,” “Uncle Ned,” from “The Only Girl” by Victor Herbert—Miss Phyllis Wolverton, accompanied by Al Low- rey. Bridge games were played at six tables with score honors going to Mrs. R. R. Nelson, 712 Ninth St., and Mrs. H. O. Perkins, ‘The Poppy day committee, headed by Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park St., was the hostess group. Other members are Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth St.; Mrs, Frank EB. Hedden, 422 Rosser avenue, west; Mrs. C. D. Eagle, Mason apartments; Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St.; Mrs. G. D. Richholt, 223% Seventh St. and Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Mason apartments, ‘* * & Miss Finlayson Will Conduct Open Forum Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo, Migs | will be the speaker at the fourth pub- lic open forum meeting to be held at the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club room, World War Mem- orial building, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, under auspices of the Bis- marck branch, American Association of University Women. Miss Finlayson, a member of the home economics extension staff of the North Dakota Agricultural college, is coming to Bismarck Monday noon to confer with the board of education regarding the possibility of having a home economics course in the new Bismarck high school. Before the open forum meeting, the A. A. U. W. chapter will give a 6 o'clock dinner at the Inn to honor Miss Finlayson. Members of the chap- ter and other women who would like to meet Miss Finlayson are invited to telephone reservations to Mrs. Paul Netland, 518 Ninth St. at 1440-R. Mrs, Netland would like to have as many reservation’ as possible by Mon- day noon. Miss Finlayson was state president of the A. A. U. W. in North Dakota at the time the Bismarck chapter was organized four years ago and for that reason members have shown much in- terest in her visit here. The topic for the open forum has not been announced but it will be of general interest to both men and wo- men. There is no admission charge and everyone interested is invited. xk k Florence Wynkoop’s Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wynkoop, 608 Second St., announce the engagement. of their daughter, Miss Florence Wyn- koop, to Clayton L. Finlayson, son of Mr and Mrs, Frank Finlayson, 816 Main avenue. The wedding will take place Satur- duy, Feb. 17, in the parish house of St. Mary's procathedral with Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan ‘reading the marriage service. A reception will be held at the home ot the bride-elect’s parents in the af- ternoon. eee The Woman's club is giving a bridge party, at which husbands of mem- bers will be guests, Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan St. A luncheon will follow the card games. ak * ‘whe Delphian club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Henry, 602% Avenue D. For the pro- gram, Mrs. George Register, 1017 Fifth St., gave a paper on “Federal and State Banking Laws” and Mrs. H, M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan 8t., had for her subject “Financial Wizards and Philanthropists.” e* * Covers were marked for 18 guests when the Past Matron’s club of the Order of the Eastern Star was en- tertained at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. Baskets and vases of tulips, freesia, hyacinths and daffodils in shades varying from white to deep orange were used about Grows Hair DESTROYS DANDRUFF — STOPS FALLING HAIR eta ke Mocs Hair Growing Method, re- turns to FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Two Days Only MONDAY - TUESDAY The Bald-No-More Method of hair and Hours—10 A. M. to 8 P. M. EXAMINATION PRIVATE AND FREE Treatment Cost: About Four Months, $5.00 enough. We are sold out to. The immense Chrysler DeLuxe. The first model We announced the 1934 Plymouth Six models on Jan- uary 26th. Since that time we have been asked a good many times why we are not advertising these remark- able cars in the newspapers. The reason is simple ouths behind on orders right now. Plymouth is built in two models, the Plymouth Six and the Plymouth ably with competition and the price is lower. The sec- ond model is the largest and finest of all low cost cars, and after figuring air wheel tires, automatic clutch control, Floating Power, hydraulic brakes, safety steel bodies, and all the other great features, the Plymouth DeLuxe sells far below all competition. The sedan de- livers complete with all extras at $795.00. Chrysler-Plymouth distributors for western Dakota and eastern Montana so far ahead we don’t dare factories are 100,000 Plym- compares more than favor- Mrs. G, A. Dahlen, 623 Fifth 8t., was ‘Farewell4 the rooms and vases filled with the| same flowers formed the centerpieces for the small tables. After the lunch- eon, there was a short business ses- ston and the remainder of the after- noon was spent in sewing for a needy family. Mrs. Anna Stark, Mandan, who is a member of the club, and Mrs. C. F. Livermore of Minneapolis, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, were out-of-town guests. attend the quadrennial convention of the council during the remainder of the week. se * Troop No. 4, Junior Catholic Daugh- ters of America, Saturday announced the program for the silver tea and style show to be given for the public from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon ‘ dati " . the oe Terrace a - I ry: ns. spring att Morris ss Wedding for ‘women and girls will be followed Takes Place Saturday] by a reading by Gladys Carlander; piano solos, “Rhapsody in C,” Dah- Miss Mary Morris, daughter of Rev.| nanyi, and “Waltz in A Major,” and Mrs. K. Morris, Wilton, and|Rachmaninoff—Mrs. Fay Brown; tap dance—Miss Rita Fortune; vocal solo, “Sylvia,” Ole Speaks—Fay Brown; piano ‘solo, “New Spring,” Lenge—Bernard Flaherty; tap dance —Miss Lois Werstlein. ke Troop No. 8, Junior Catholic Daugh- ters of America, had a valentine party Friday evening at the home of Miss Mary Gray, 206 Thirteenth 8t., who was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Gray. Thirteen members were Present. After the business meeting, games were played, valentines were exchanged dnd aad was served. ** Edgar Trygg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trygg, Baldwin, were mar- ried at the home of Rev. Herman Johnson, pastor of the Bismarck Gos- Pel Tabernacle, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Attendants for the couple were Miss Dorothy Little, Regan, and John Trygg, Baldwin, cousin of the bride- The bride's dress was of Eleanor blue silk crepe fashioned on princess lines. She carried a bouquet. The bridesmaid also wore blue silk crepe. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served for the wedding party at th> Grand Pacific hotel. ze k Members of the Arbor Vitae club had a theater and bridge party Fri- day evening, playing bridge and hav- ing refreshments at the home of Miss Gladys Sundiand after attending one of the local theaters. In the card games, Mrs. Floyd Evans and‘ Miss Helen Brownawell received score gifts. The next meeting of the club will be on Thursday, Feb. 22, with Mrs. Casper ae - hostess. Ten members of the writers’ open forum group of the Bismarck chap- ter, American Association of Univer- sity Women, attended the meeting held Thureday evening at the home of Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 710 Fourth St. The group considered several per- sonal experience articles written since the last meeting and set Thursday, Feb. 22, for eed ad eats date. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moule, 1029 Fifth &t., left Saturday morning on a motor trip which will take them to Corpus Christi, Texas, where they plan to re- main until about May 1. Their first stop enroute will be at Columbia, 8. D., where they will be guests of Mr. Moule’s brother and aister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Moule. They also plan to stop for a time at Dallas, Texas, to visit friends. * ek * Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth St., and Mrs. Loren Myli, 316 Mandan St., were joint hostesses to a company of 14 young women Thursday evening when they gave a miscellaneous kitchen shower to honor Miss Ethel Childs, Tribune apartments, who will be a bride of this month. The early part of the evening was spent in hem- ‘Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, 200 Man- dan St., gave a paper on “The Origin of St. Valentine's Day” as the program for the Women’s Relief Corps meeting held at her home Friday afternoon. Reading of the paper, a social hour and refreshments followed the regu- lar business session. Mrs. W. D. Hughes of Mandan, a member of the Fargo W. R. C., was a guest at the meeting. TODAY - MONDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY Mat. 25¢ Evenings 35¢ Like a Flash of Sunlight She bursts into sleepy Car- olina . . . upsetting tradi- tions... injecting life where there was laziness ... love where there were fear and hate. ake e The Little Theatre Guild, which hhas for its members advanced danc- ing pupils of Mrs. Bruce Doyle, has announced the second of a series of benefit parties to be given Monday evening at the World War Memorial building. Both bridge and whist will be played, starting at 8 o'clock. The Misses Frances Bosch and Marjorie Doll are directing arrangements for the affair, | eee i Auction bridge and whist were, played at nine tables when Troop No.' 6, Junior Oatholic Daughters of America, gave ® public card party Friday evening at the North Dakota Power and Light company demon- stration room. High whist scores were held by Miss Hilda McDonell and Mrs. A. A. Doerner and bridge score gifts were received by 5 | Mary Volk and Miss Catherine Jun- gula. Refreshments were served aft- er the card games. -* * Mrs. George A. McGregor, Fargo, leaves Saturday for Chicago to attend @ meeting of the professional advisory board of the children’s section of the International Council of Religious Education. Mrs. McGregor is direc- tor of children’s work for the North Dakota Council. Sessions open Mon- day, continuing through Wednesday Valentine’s Day— The Crucial Test! Your thoughtfulness is on trial. Remembering is one thing—remembering with a token that’s just a bit out of the ordinary — that’s what clicks with HER. «+. but what a thrill his Roses will bring this year. ADDED PLEASURES “Mother Goose Land” Musical Cartoon Organ Festival — News Coming Tuesday GRETA GARBO in “QUEEN CHRISTINA” Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 Third St. Flower Phone 784 '"DOWERS HOTEL Club Breakfasts 25c and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35e and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner , 5tc POWERS COFFEE SHOP noon, after which Mrs. McGregor will Miss Irene Brown, counsellor for Mandan &t. eee feature of the party was the making of valentines to be sent to patients at the United States Veterans hospital at Fargo, under direction of Miss Es- ther Maxwell, one of the Junior Aux- iliary sponsors. Valentines were ex- changed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer ave- nue, west, another sponsor of the or- ganization. The next meeting of the Junior Auxiliary will be a costume Party. see Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston, 310 Thayer avenue, west, have as their guests their granddaughters, the Misses Kathleen and Helen Preston of Minneapolis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preston. They will re- main until about Wednesday of next w-ek. Miss Helerr has just graduated from Central high school and will at- tend the University of Minnesota next year. Her sister is having a mid-sem- ester vacation from her studies at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul. * Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups j "4 The Catholic Daughters of America will meet at 7:45 o'clock Monday even- ing at St. Mary’s auditorium. The meeting starts early because a card party will be given the same evening, starting at 8:45 o'clock, under auspices ming tea towels for the bride-to-be and the latter part was devoted to a series of games. Each guest received a miniature kitchen utensil as a favor Hearts, cupids and red tapers were used to form a, Valentine's day setting for the luncheon table. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Estelle Dale, 320 A valentine party was given Friday afternoon for members of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary following their regular business meeting. A be played. The public is invited to attend, > Viennese screen | City and County | County Extension Agent H. O. Put- nam Friday attended a meeting of the First-Year 4-H Sewing club held at the Edmund Broehl home t& the Still community. Putnam is helping the club in its organization. Naohmi Hagstrom is the leader of the group. Sherif? Thomas B, Regan and Wil- liam Walker returned to Devils Lake Friday after spending a day in Bis- marck on business, E. W. Tobin, formerly of Bismarck and Mandan, State Senator James P. Cain, both of Dickinson, were business visitors in Bismarck Saturday. England had cookbooks as early as the 16th century. Try Our Noon Day Lunches at WEST CAFE Now 25c Home Cooking as You Like It Elizabeth Hastings TONI GREAT LAUGH 0 in this convulsing revelation hay! mismanagement of this . . . Joan Blondell Dick Powell Guy Kibbee Patricia Ellis Hugh Herbert NOT Suitable for Children CAPITOL THEATRE | Sunday Midnight; Also Monday, Matinee and Night THROW “CONVENTIONS” TOTHE WIND.... lid goes off at one of those Conventions where traveling salesmen make hey-hey—and farmers’ daughters make The whole riotous conclave under the personal ALL-STAR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE! in First National’s Comedy of the Century “CONVENTION CITY” BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS GHT STARS of what goes on when the Adolphe Menjou Mary Astor Frank McHugh Ruth Donnelly Sheila Terry 35c Entire in, Make This Model at Home AN EASY TO MAKE SLIP THAT FITS PERFECTLY PATTERN 1588 by hare lens Dainty lingerie is no longer a luxe ury—it is a ity under the smooth fitting frocks of the new mode. The attractive model sketched today has many winning features— it is extremely easy to put together for there are only two parts to the pattern, it is cut to mould and fit the figure » and would work structor that comes with this pate tern will guide you step-by-step to ‘success, Pattern 1588 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 16 takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write name, address and Electric A FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric stove.