The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1934, Page 5

r - Federation Council Will Meet in City April 6-7 All Eighth District Clubwomen ~ Invited to Attend Two Day Session at Patterson Friday and Saturday, April 6-7, are the dates set for the spring meeting ct the executive board and council of the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s clubs to be held in Bismarck. With the Patterson hotel as head- _=_=_—____ \ You'll Live Every Moment of It! So heart- | warming, 80 gripping — you'll never H forget this } drama of family life! Bar rymore reaches new heights of acting! You will love it! af ymore IS SID EAVEN BAINTER Mae CLARKE Tom ~ BROWN -. Una MERKEL Mary CARLISLE Onslow STEVENS —Plus— Comedy - Pictorial - Novelty lanterns; according to announcement made by Mrs. John Knauf, James- town, enth St., as president of the eighth district of the state federation, has been named by Mrs. Knauf to be chairman of local arrangements. Mrs. Davis will be assisted by Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue A, west, eighth district secretary. The district president will name a committee to present a play for en- tertainment during the meeting. ‘ The finance and executive commit- tees will convene Friday afternoon and this meeting will be followed by @ dinner.’ The board will be in session Satur- day, with a luncheon at noon. Fol- lowing this the clubwomen will have an opportunity to inspect the new Capitol building. Saturday afternoon will be devoted to a board and coun- cil program to which all clubwomen are invited, An institute drill, to be conducted by Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo, and an exhibit of the club services available at the General fed- eration headquarters are a part of the afternoon's program. Having the 1934 spring meeting in Bismarck gives local clubwomen and those residing in the remainder of the eighth district an opportunity to attend the sessions. All clubwomen are invited to be present at both the business and social events of the two day meeting. The brief club institute conducted by Mrs. Stevens is expected te be of special interest and benefit. Mrs. Knauf will tell about her trip to Washington, D. C., to attend the general beast iets meeting. * Miss Marian Bergland Weds William Krause Miss Marian Bergland, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Bergland, 617 Seventh St., became the bride of Wil- lam Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Krause, Hazen, in a service read by her father at the Bergland home at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and a few inti- mate friends of the couple. The only attendants were Miss Marjorie Berg- land, sister of the bride, and Robert Laskowski, Minot. The bride wore a powder blue wool crepe dress with grey accessories. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Bergland home. A ‘For their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs, Krause are going to Waterloo, Ta., which is to be their home. Mr. Krause has been employed at the lo- cal Montgomery Ward & Co, store ke some time and recently was trans- Swagger Suits! Practical and serviceable, with % and % length coats. New color | 1 5 combinations ... up More New Dresses! In bright spring prints or pastel shades. Ideal for office or street $995 New Wash Frocks! Of the famous “Boule- vard” make, in new prints and color combina- H 1” tions. All sizes.... SUEDE JACKETS ! ‘ Genuine suede leather jackets, with side fasteners, in button pocket and style. Tan or brown, in sizes 12 to 20 .......... New Spring ‘ “Jonny” Coats.. Shoes ‘= New Spring COATS Dress Coats .. Polo, Coats ..in twisted boucle tweeds, wool crepes or polo cloth. Popular colors this season feature greys, tans, blues and heather or gold- en rod mixtures. Styles are refresh- ingly new and “dif- ferent.” Choose your spring coat NOW— SE Skirt Special! Of all-wool French Flan- nel, in both light and dark colors. For Friday $4 98 and Saturday only Sweater Special! Choice of regular $1.79 values, in sleeveless or. short sleeve styles. $4 29 All colors and sizes Purse Special! Choice of ladies’ leather- ette purses, with fancy metal trims, in 37c blacks or browns ferred to Waterloo. For traveling Mrs, Krause is wearing a brown sult and turban, a brown swagger coast ponding accessories. Graduates of the Hasen high school. Mrs, Krause has attended the Inter- state Business college at Fargo. Mr. Krause has attended Compton Junior college of Compton, Calif., and also the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. He is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraterniity. eek Department Officers Of Auxiliary Honored Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de- partment American Legion Auxiliary President, and Mrs. H. P. Ire, Har- department national defense chairman, were guests of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Frayne Baker from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home, 508 Thayer avenue, west. Mrs, Baker is president of the Auxi- Mary to Lioyd Spetz Post No. 1. During the tea hours, Miss Flor- ence Fritch, 323 Park St., entertain- ed with two plano solos; Miss Jean Baker played a piano selection, and Miss Dorothy Carlson gave ® recita- tion. ‘The hostess was assisted in the re- ception and dining rooms by Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, 621 Thayer ave- nue, west; Mrs. J. G. Worner, 310 Griffin 8t.; Mrs. Harry Bernstein, 607 Second St.; Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan 8t., and the Misses Ruth and Barbara Baker. ‘The tea table was centered with roses and daffodils, arranged in a low silver bow! flanked by light green tapers in tall silver holders. Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St. presi- dent of Fort Lincoln chapter, Ameri- can War Mothers, and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, west, chairman of the Junior Auxiliary sponsors, poured from 3 to 4 o'clock. They were relieved by Mrs. J. T. Mc- Gillic, Mandan, department rehabili- tation chairman, and Mrs. H. W. Ros- enthal, 702 Avenue E, department radio chairman. Guests at the tea were American Legion Auxiliary members from both Bismarck and Mandan, those from Mandan including besides Mrs. Mc- Gillic, Mrs. John A. Kasper, Mrs. E. R. Griffin, Mrs. Bernard 8. Nicker- son and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn. Another out-of-town guest was Mrs. Harry F. Henson, Jr., of Roanoke, Va., who was @ member of the na- tional music committee a year ago. Mrs. Henson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer ave- nue, west. Mrs. Lynch also will be honored at a dinner to be given at 6:30 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel by the Mandan unit of the Auxiliary. Bridge will be played following the ree * L. T. L. Groups Will Hold General Meeting ‘The first general meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion groups in Bismarck has been set for 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church. The Loyal Lodge Groups Sponsor Dance Thursday Night A Bt. Patrick’s day note will be fea- tured in appointments for the danc- ing party to be given at the Masonic temple Thursday evening, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, for’ members of the Madonic lodge, the Order of the East- ern Star and their invited friends. Bunny Paynter’s orchestra has been secured to provide the dance music, Luncheon will be served dur- ing an intermission at 11 o'clock. ‘This is the fourth in the series of by the two organizations during the late winter and spring months, T. W. Sette is chairman of the Masonic committee and Mrs. W. B. Couch heads the Order of the Eastern Star members who are assisting with ar- rangements for a » * Members of the Mothers’ club di- rected their attention to the natural resources of the state when they met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth St. The program features were roll call answered with “Resources of Our State” and a pa- per on “Conservation of Forest Trees” given by Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second 8t. ee * The Mothers’ Service club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth 8t., for a-pro- gram, social hour and refreshments. Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth 8t., had for her subject, “The Community.” A paper on “Art in Every Day Life” pre- pared by Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth 8t., was read by Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue scl west. ek Miss Dorothea Gutman, 1013 Fifth 8t. was hostess for a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Tues- day evening to honor Mrs. Howard Hughes, Person Court, the former Miss Theo Lucille Vettel. Cards were played at three tables with the high score awards going to’ Miss Frances Whittey and to Mrs. Hughes. Season- al appointments were used for the two-course luncheon. Mrs. William Roe, Mandan, was an out-of-town guest. eee Mrs. J. I, Arman, 316 Anderson 8t., and Mrs. James W. Tyler, 311 Park S8t., were named as the new welfare committee when Chapter BC, Spon- sor Mothers’ clubs, met Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. D. B. Tracy, 624 Seventh St. Mrs. Tracy, who soon is to leave for her new home at Grand Forks, was presented with a gift from the group. For the program, mem- bers answered roll call with current events and Mrs. Russell Larkin dis- cussed “North Dakota Naturalists.” The hostess served refreshments. see Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, 400 Sixth 8t., left at noon Tuesday for Washington, D. C., in company with Mr. Birdzell, who had been visiting with his fam- ily since Friday. En route to Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Birdzell were to stop at Ann Arbor, Mich., for a visit with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Birdzell, who has a position at the Temperance Legions are junior or- ganizations sponsored by the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Charles Liessman, Hr Seventh 8t., will preside during the program which will open with an L. T. L. re- view to be conducted by Mrs. G. A. Hample, 117 Main avenue. Program contributions made by the groups will be a song by the group conducted by Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, 722 Fourth St.; a song and playlet by the group sponsored by Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St.; a poem and song by the group under the auspices of Miss Lydia Seitz, 219 Thayer av- enue, west, anda song by the group under direction of Mrs. Ellis L. Jack- son, 519 Fourth St. During the business meeting each group will choose an Indian name for stself. Children between the ages of 8 and 18 years, their parents and the inter- ested public are invited to attend the meeting. * * * CCC Work Subject of Weekly Club Program Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, 522 Sec- ond 8t., radio chairman of the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, substituted for Mrs. G. A, Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., in the weekly broadcast given over KFYR Thursday morning. Mrs. Dahlen, who was to have giv- Program, was unable to ‘appear because of illness. ‘Miss Tollefsen used for her subject Sherwood Anderson's article on the Civilian Conservation Corps which appeared in the February issue of “Today” under the title, “The Tough Babes in the Woods,” with “Making New Kind of American Man out of the City Boy and Making a New Land with His Aid” as the subtitle. The article draws attention to the cor- rection of soil erosion conditions and other conservation projects which are will be ers’ clubs. ae Poldi Mildner Will Play Here March 12 $4.95. and 8 aS . ep University of Michigan, and also were to make a brief visit in Chicago. Mrs. Birdzell will return to Bismarck in & week or 10 days. Mr. Birdzell, form- er associate justice of the supreme court of North Dakota, now is gen- eral counsel for the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation with offices at the national capitol. *x* * * Chapter Lewis and Clerk, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, met for a brief busi- ness session, a program consisting of two papers, and a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St. To observe the birth anniversary of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, which was celebrated Tuesday, the members an- swered roll call with Longfellow quo- tations. Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth 8t., illustrated her paper on “Cowboy Ballads, Mountain Music and Spirituals” with piano selections. “Writers of North Dakota” was the g oninette, A Marinette Knitted: Dress The Delight of Every Woman SOLD ONLY BY Robertson's If you haven’t had a Mari- nette Knitted Dress, this is the season. , Popular Prices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934 subject of the paper given by Mrs.| at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening. Mem- George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth 8t.,| bers are reminded that the mite boxes who gave quotations from works of| are to be turned in at this meeting. several of the state's outstanding au-| The hostess committee includes Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St.; Mrs. Mary E. Owens, 2000 Avenue:A; Miss Mrs. Herman O. Anderson has had| Elizabeth Louise Johnson, 600 Avenue D; Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, Third St., and Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, Wilton. thors. ke ® as her guest her mother, Mrs. H. L. Halvorson, who has returned to her home at Jamestown. xe * * * 221 Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ingstad, 504] Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, 314 Mandan Ninth 8t, spent the week-end at|St. will be hostess to the Willing Jamestown visiting with Mr. Ingstad’s Workers society of the First Lutheran mother, Mrs. Bertha Ingstad, other members of the family. eke among a group of University of North Dakota commerce school students elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, hon- orary commerce scholastic fraternity at the university. * kk Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St., who left New Year's day for a trip to California, returned to Bismarck Tuesday. They spent most of the time with their daughter, Mrs, , | Helen Clemens of San Francisco, but also visited at San Diego and made several brief visits with friends who formerly lived in Bismarck. * * * Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, and Mrs. Richardson, of 514 Mandan St., had as their guest Monday and Tuesday, Rev. G. B. MacNamarra, who has been oppointed rector of St. John's Episcopal church at Dickinson. Rev. MacNamarra, who has been at Oakes, left for Dickinson Tuesday evening to assume his new duties. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Studness of Devils Lake, brother-in-law and sister of Miss-Belle Mehus, 200%: Third St., have returned after a tour of Europe which included vists at London, Am- sterdam, Brussels and Paris. They sailed shortly before Christmas. Prev- fous to their departure for Europe, Mrs. Studness studied piano in New York City and Mr. Studness took a lad of study at Columbia univer- ye ° Salter ce ee eee | Meetings of Clubs | e Five members of Minishoshe chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revo- | lution, will be hostesses for a 6:30 o'clock dinner to be served at the Inn, SIX COMEDY TING NEW RECORDS They'll give you a run laughs . . . because when POPEYE THE SAILOR in *Let’s Him and You Fight” “TWIN SCREWS” All Star Comedy Riot | And Social Groups | ————_——_—_——_——_—_____——-e! MPION ‘and| Church which is to meet at her home at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Miss Ui etait wee beicant Seventh 8t., wi ist Mrs. Nordlund. Miss Mabel Marlen Loehrke of Bismarck was Olson, 807 Fourth 8t., is to give a Paper on Causes,” “Delinquency and Its Members will respond to roll call with Bible quotations from the third chapter of St. John. 1 City and County Merchandising of auto parts and accessories will be discussed at a Meeting of southwestern North Dako- ta auto dealers, which will be held here Friday at the Patterson hotel, according to F. A. Copelin, Bismarck, who called the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tosterud, 218 | Seventh St., south, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. HERE COMES THE MAMMOTH Laugh Carnival IT'S ALL IN FUN... and WHAT IN FUN! for your money ... you'll never catch up on one stops clowning ... another begins! Starts Midnight Sunday THE DANCE OF LIFE! and “SALLY RAND” Sensation of sensations, in her fun! W°C:FIELDS AIMONSKIPWORTH = GRACIE ALLEN E Kings and Queens of comedy to raise the deuce with your funnybone! EXTRA ADDED LAFF UNITS! MICKEY MOUSE in “GIANT LAND” “RIP VAN WINKLE” Cartoon Novelty FRIDAY, SATURDAY 25c Until 7:30 COMING—Sally Rand, George Raft in “BOLERO” Mi ‘Criminal Courts Building, Chi larch =1—(@®)—Dr. Alice ‘Wynekoop, a slight figure almost en- tirely enrobed in black, came to court Thursday ready to take the stand and | 4. deny that she killed her daughter- 3 in-law, 23-year-old Rheta Gardner Milton ith, def attorney, an- Dr. Wynekoop Ready round tat iy addition Per au | acter witnt causet To Tell Her Story? change in their plans, and that the led until Friday morning. cago, | Lindsay | te have ‘Wynekoop. It appeared doubtful, however, she| $° slow disarming is that the talk would be put on the stand Thursday. is less convincing than the arms, LAST TIMES TONIGHT EDW. G. ROBINSON in the famous book of the month “Dark Hazard” Tomorrow 200,000 Only by the fullest cooperation of world’s foremost crime au- thorities was this ‘thrilling pictare mede positble — See it for entertainment and SEE! sensational Pageant Across from G. P. Hotel . $12.5 New Spring Dresses In styles and combinations that will turn you out with unequaled smart- ness. Sheer crepe jacket dresses, print crepe jacket dresses, stripes and polka dotted prints, print dresses with spring flowers, vivid field flow- ers and more flowers— $5.95 $7.95 and up fl Millinery $1.85 and $2.85 Final Clearance of Winter OHM DRESS SHOP 204 4th St, Bismarck “Elvale” and Saturday Matinee ‘in the Blackmailers’' Dragnet Every rings whose dread port rohan | Now you can! HEADQUARTERS 7 Aeoshor wnashing eoveriainasans best from Wanace Bros. ich, GEORGE BRENT, MARGARET LINDSAY, EUGENE PALLETTS HUGH HERBERT, DOROTHY BURGESS," KENNETH THOMPSON Also Cartoon - Comedy News and Novelty SPECIAL—STARTS SATURDAY NIGHT One Sensational Motion Picture Fashions of 1934 SEE! SEE!!! 200 fascinating fan dancers performing at once in the of the Ostrich Plumes! Venus and her galley of slaves on an ocean of silk! The world’s loveliest models on parade in dazzling new creations by the famous Orry-Kelly! The screen’s first intimate story of designers and: models! CAPITOL THEATRE The |63-year-old defendant might ‘not be |_ “I feel awfully weak and exhausted,” | said Dr. Wynekoop, “but I am anxious the opportunity to tell my