The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1934, Page 4

SN Rew Vey ere Hesamvn wane THE BISMARCK TRIBUN to be held at Yellowstone park. The Presidents of the state chapters, Additional Society #27222 Will Honor Visiting Musician at Dinner Prof. Theodore Nickel, who comes to Bismarck to be the guest artist for the Little Symphony Orchestra spring concert Monday evening, will be guest of honor and speaker at the April @inner meeting of the Trinity Luth- eran Men's club set for 6:30 o'clock Friday evening at the church parlors. Professor Nickel is returning to Luther college, Decorah, Ia., from Stamwood, Wash., where he assisted in dedicating a newly installed pipe organ in a Lutheran church. Born and raised in Australia, he has studied music in Germany and returns there each year for further work in pipe organ and piano. During his talk Friday evening, Professor Nickel will play several Piano numbers as illustrations of the material presented. Men who are not members of the club but who would be interested in hearing the guest speaker are invited to attend. * k * Nurses Pay Tribute To Susan V. Sheaffer Special honor was accorded Miss | Susan V. Sheaffer, supervisor of nursing service at the Bismarck hos- pital, at the meeting of the hospital alumnae association held Tuesday evening at the American Legion Auxi- liary room, World War Memorial din- ing room. The occasion was the thirty-fourth anniversary of Miss Sheaffer's entry into the nursing profession. Miss Sheaffer is a graduate of Lankenen Lutheran hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., and has been associated with the Re 10 See, A) +107 local hospital for eight and a halt years. A large birthday cake, with a candle for each year Miss Sheaffer has been active in nursing, was cut when re- freshments were served. The ar- rangements committee included Mrs. Carl Maassen, chairman, Mrs. John iSchuler and Miss Martha Christian- son. The guest speaker for the meeting was Dr. L. H. Fredericks, who present- jed the month's study subject, “Per- nicious Anemia.” The junior high school Bumble Bee quartet, directed jby Miss Ruby Wilmot, gave several selections. During the business session it was announced that Miss Agnes Betts, a nurse at the hospital, was the reci- pient of the cedar chest and liners given away by the association in con- nection with its spring fancy work and food sale. * Oe * Announce Handicraft A handicraft contest for Girl Scouts, announced Thursday by the council, has for its ultimate object. redecoration of the Girl Scout rooms in the World War Memorial building. The contest, beginning Sunday, April 8, is open to all Girl Scout troops in the city, and all are invited to submit plans for the redecoration proj The plans are to include arrangement of furniture and a color scheme for the furniture and cur- tains. Furniture now available for the rooms includes two folding work tables, eight benches and four chairs made by Civil Works Administration employees. First judging in the contest wil! take place Sunday, May 6, which is the deadline for patrol entries. Win- ners in each patrol will then compete for troop honors, with troop winners advancing to the final judging on Tuesday, May 15. Judging in the troops and patrols will be done by the captains and lieutenants, with the aid of the members. For the final eli- mination, a special committee will be appointed. Plans for the contest have been worked out under the handicraft committee, which includes Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth St., chairman; Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, 618 Mandan St., and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Man- secmmsmssengens me ka ie laire °34 has all Se; coaven liences you've ever’ longed: Te has tautomati¢ defrosting! Icé-4ewys are re- leased, automatically, from the freezer ibetievable amount: of. food space— ith extra room, for tal} boreles, Aad the Frigidaite *34 line contains smodels that have! ing Lifetime in inside grid”out ... classic, je. . ; thé convenient, new Frigidaire Servashelf that's so handy pwhen, searranging things in the refrig- eratie,: And @°Sliding Utility Basket {for €ags and other small articles. gent thép, you'll scarcely notice it on tyour lighs. bifts! are “Ours is a Frigidsire "34." be | AN PRovver Of, GENERAL MOTORS, Thundering through the || AMAZING ECONOMY tL THE ACTUALLY FRIGIDGIRE THAT USES LESS URRENT HEM ONE ORDINGRY LAMP BULS ——— on dan St, xk * North Dakota P. E. 0. Aids in 1985 Meeting Mrs. H. E. Simpson, Grand Forks, chairman of the advisory board of the Record, official publication of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, has been ap- Contest for Scouts; | Mrs. Lenna Ford Graves, Jamestown, iN. Jean Malberg, Pierre, 8. D.; | Mrs. Clara Sanders, Wallace, Idaho; ; Mrs. Mildred Yates, Laramie, Wyo., ;and Mrs. Lucinda B. Scott, Helena, {Mont., will serve with Mrs, Simpson on the general arrangements com- mittee. This is the first time that several states have acted as joint hostesses for a national convention. The plan | was adopted for the coming meeting, | for it was felt that there was no city {in any of the five states acting as | hotesses. which could entertain the [convention alone because of the large | number of delegates attending. * * * Brief Play and Music Follow Club Meeting Presentation of a one-act play, “Suppressed Desires,” and musical selections were the entertainment which followed the business meeting of the Auxiliary to Nonpartisan Club No, 1, held Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room, Miss Evelyn Ellingson directed the Play which was given by three Com- munity Players members, Miss Ger- mine Heinze taking the part of Hen- rietta, Richard Tiedman representing Stephen and Miss Elise Peters having the part of Mabel. Mrs. Rose Lefor Barron, accompa- nied by Misse Hazel Devore, sang “The Desert Song” and “The Wed- ding of the Painted Doll.” Miss Myr- tle Buchanan played a group of piano numbers. The Misses Elizabeth Weber, Devore and Buchanan were the refreshments committee for the meeting. * * * Son of Former Local Resident Wins Honor Robert W. Teichmann of Aurora, Ill, son of a former Bismarck resi- dent, A. E. Teichmann, has been se- lected as a member of the 250-piece combined high school orchestra to play at the national convention of music supervisors to be held at Chi- cago this month. The youth is a nephew of Miss Esther Teichmann, 111 Rosser ave- nue, city school nurse. Two years ago he won first place among flutists in the national high school contest and he now has been selected for the first chair flute posi- tion in the combined orchestra. Stu- dents of 18 high schools in Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Indiana are to take part. * * * A. C. Alumni Rally At Mandan Thursday More than 75 alumni and former pointed chairman of the 1935 na- tional convention of the organization students of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Fargo, are expected to be guests at the 6 o'clock dinner be- =Jing given by the Burleigh-Morton Capitol Daily at 2:30-7-9 Last Times Tonight FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY (Mat. Only) —_.___ heavens—to victory and Ples Preight = Tavis Music Co. Bismarck, N. D. Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere $500 CASH WILL PLACE THE ABOVE ADVERTISED FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME. | BALANCE ON SMALL CONVENIENT TERMS STARTING SAT. NIGHT Joan Blondell in “I’ve Got Your alumni chapter at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan Thursday eve- ning. Main speakers and guests of honor will be Dr. John H. Shepperd, presi- dent of the Agricultural college, and Mrs. Shepperd. Dr. Shepperd will meet with the board of administration Friday and he and Mrs. Shepperd came a day earlier in order to ad- dress the meeting. Today and Friday HER MOST DAZZLING TRIUMPH! 7 oioe SHEARER Robert Montgomery A triumph for the mod- ern woman ... who dares to live as she chooses ... to love whom she pleases! She’s 1934’s “Free Soul” ++. gay, glamorous... as you love her! A daring story ... clad in the silken charm of Norma Shearer's artis- try! Selected Short Subjects Sterling Teacher Is Bride of E. Gaskill Miss Anne M. Hayes, daughter of Mrs. John Hayes of Rolla, and Earl M. Gaskill, son of Mrs. Caroline Gas- kill of Sterling, were married at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the rectory of St. Mary’s procathedral by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Both the bridegroom and the bride were unattended. After Monday, April 9, the couple will be at home at the bridegroom's farm. The bride is a graduate of the Minot Teachers col- lege and is teaching at the White sciool near Sterling. es * & Mrs. Henry G. Groyes, 804 Avenue D, won the high score gift when Mrs, A. L. Overbee, 614 Second 8t., enter- tained her bridge club at cards and luncheon Wednesday evening. There were guests for two tables. xk & Bridge games played at two tables followed the business session when St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild met Tuesday with Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 Broadway avenue, west. Mrs. Paul F. Homan, 402 Fourteenth 8t., received the high score favor. The hostess served refreshments, ek * ‘Miss Isabel Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hum- Phreys, 930 Eighth St., is a member of the committee of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority members which ar- ranged a tea given Thursday after- noon to compliment women of the faculty of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, Fargo. * kk Roll call on “Hints on Gardening” and @ paper, “The Origin of Arbor Day,” given by Mrs. R. B. Albrecht, 718% Mandan 8t., constituted the pro- gram for the meeting of Progressive Mothers’ club held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Taft, 222 Main avenue. Mrs. Taft served re- freshments during the social hour. se k with verses from the fourth chapter of St. John’s = * The meeting of the Bismarck ter, American Association of Univer- sity Women, scheduled for ‘Monday evening, has again been postponed and will be held Monday, April 16. The change has been made because of the spring concert of the Bis- marck Little Symphony orchestra, which is to be an event of next Mon- day evening. xk e Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, leaves Thuraday evening for Minneapolis to repre- sent North Dakota at a regional con- ference of Baptist ministers, to be held Friday. The delegates will study the denominational set-up and make plans for future work and will report their findings to the Northern tist convention at Rochester, N. ¥., in June. Rev. Jackson expects to re- turn Saturday, | ci-comniy Nowe | Mr. and Mrs. Gust Heth, 827 Fifth 8t., are parents of a son, born at 10:60 a. m., Wednesday at St. Alexius hos- Pital. R. G. McLaughlin, Fargo saleman, is a Bismarck visitor. He made his home here until about four years ago. J. C. McCarthy, former Bismarck business man, but now of Fargo spent ‘Wednesday and Thursday in Bis- marck looking after business affairs. Vie Johnston, engineer for the Dickinson division of the state high- way department, returned home Thursday morning after spending several days in Bismarck on business. Steve Hagen, business manager of A rehearsal for ritualistic work which will be presented at the state convention of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War was the ob- Ject of the special meeting of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3 held Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. Conventions of the G.A.R. and the D.U.V. will be held at Jamestown June 12 and 13, ek Mrs. V. A. Yaeger, 931 Eighth 8t., was hostess to her bridge club which met at her home Tuesday evening for cards and a two course luncheon: Prizes in the games played: at two tables went to Mrs. C. H. ns, 226 Rosser avenue, west, who held high score, and to Mrs. C. W. Peterson, 923 Seventh 8t., who had second high. An Easter lily plant was the floral centerpiece siete refreshment table, For the program of the meeting of Chapter S, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, held Wednesday evening, Mrs. Harry Turner, 614 First St., and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 410 Rosser avenue, west, pre- sented topics. Mrs. Turner talked on “American Music and Musicians,” which also was the roll call subject. Mrs. Scott treated “Your Child's Playmates.” The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Turner, who serv- ed refreshments following the pro- gram. * * * Progress in plans for the annual guest day of the Current Events club, to be observed Wednesday, May 9, were announced by the chairman, Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St., at the regular meeting held Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. D. J. McGil- lis, 814 Fourth St., entertained the club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., traced the history of Mexico to the present day in her paper, “Mexico, Today and To- morrow,” a continuation of the club's consideration of that country. {Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups e ge era EPS The April meeting of the Libera! |Arts club has been postponed one week from Thursday evening, the regular meeting date. * * * The Willing Workers of the First Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening with Mrs. J. A. Erickson, 221 Eleventh St., who is to be assisted by Mrs. Carl J. Eliason, 218 Avenue D, west. Fat Girls! Here’s A Tip For You All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win ad- miration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the na- tural attractiveness that every wom+ @n possesses and does it SAFELY and HARMLESSL' ‘Y. In the morning take one-half tea- spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot ae ios Pepakfani—cot down on past al fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. “It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat” and “! Miss Alice Brown! will read a paper on “Jewish Missions” | and members will answer roll call! the Agricultural College in Fargo, was a visitor in Bismarck Wednesday and Thursday. He returned to Fargo Thursday afternoon. A display featuring new General Electric merchandise was held Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday in the Patterson hotel here. This display is one of five being conducted in North Dakota territory by H. W. Bennett, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1984 Bridgeport, Conn., representative of the company, who is working with Porter Falcott, Fargo, of the Dakota chap-| Electrical Supply Co. E. 0. Stoudt, Dakota local representative of the Electrical Supply Co., is cooperating. ©. J. Phelan, Dougald Stewart, O. and Henry Brandenburg, Bowman, were in Bismarck Wednes- day on business. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph K. Snyder of Route 2, Bismarck, are the parents of & son, born Tuesday. ~ Today’s Recipe Cetta’s Jelly Cake An old-fashioned jelly cake that is Particularly delicious uses jelly in the made with the white of egg saved for this purpose. Foresters Will Note 25 Years in Bismarck St. Clemens Court No. 747, Men’s Catholic Order of Foresters, planned @ banquet to celebrate the twenty- fifth anniversary of its institution in Bismarck for Wednesday, ‘April 25, when a regular meeting was held ‘Wednesday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. A committee named to make arrangements in- cludes W. F. Meyer, chief ranger of the court, as chairman; John W. Calnan, E. P. Crain, Emil Bobb and Matt Boespflug. Combined Purchase SILK SLIPS | 6,000 ALL PURE an with these and other thrilling new The smartest “affair” we simply must have a pair. All sizes and Sport Shoes They are new! They are smart! Just the thing for school and sport wear. White, Tan Grey and Combination Sizes 3 to 9. Widths AAA to © Improve Your Figure New on Sale Thursday Girdleiere With Fine Lace | Brassiere Top This garment is Pre: Shrunk. Will $9.98 Sizes 32-84-86 Pebblenit~—Re-Verse HOSE Every Pair Perfect The same ity you have been ve ara 1.19 for