The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934 7 on the Range” by Guion and “Rolling | Down to Rio” by German. William | Mote read “China Blue Eyes” and | ——_—_—_—_____“_-++ Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups 5 hold its meeting Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Inn instead of at 6:30 o'clock at the World War Memorial \ 4 » Christianson bs in) building, the time and place previously ( chien nee ae 5 announced. The executive board . Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, 912 Fourth 8t.,! The Officers’ club of the Degree “f aro will be hostesses for the assumed her duties as grand regent | Honor Protective association will have | @nner. during the business session. Mrs./its monthly dinner meeting at the | ¢——~—————_—-__—-® === SSS turing V. ‘Sorenson, €18 Fifth St.|/Grand Pacitie hotel private dining City and County Lillestrand, 316 Mandan 8t., secretary, secretary of the Roosevelt cabin com: |Toom at 7 o'clock Monday evening. mittee, announced that the cabin on ; Those who cannot attend are asked » M. Hendricks to leave the Capitol grounds will be open to/ to telephone Mrs. Minnie Fadden, 415 iby a Saturday night for Denver, Colo. to Ritterbush, 506 Ninth Twenty-first St. 1870, before noon. Chapter L Gives Party #2 To Close Current Year guests, including members and their husbands. ‘The dinner table was trimmed with a Maypole at each end, with pastel streamers extending to the places. A Roosevelt Rangers Give Pro- gram at Dinner at Terrace Gardens Friday Lund and Mrs, Alfred 8. Dale. The committee arranging the func- tion included Mrs. Sette, Mrs. Harold Pike, 417 Ninth St., and Mrs. W. L. Roberts, 517 ae avenue, west. ® Py | ;manager of the 1935 Dacotah year- ii book, Wins Honors at U | Loehrke also has been active in University and state Young Men’s The luncheon hostesses were Mrs. visitors as usual this coming ie tire | | Christian association work, being past | president of the university group and also past state vice president. He has been apointed assistant business man- ager of the 1935 Dacotah yearbook. Listed as his less prominent acti- vities are the vice presidency of the Cosmopolitan club and participation in intra-mural athletics with various Sigma Nu teams. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth St.; Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh St.; Mrs. | 8. D. Cooke, 703 Second St.; Mrs.| Lester 8. Diehl, 301 Avenue B, and Mrs. Charles Peart McKenzie, * ‘The Olympians, a girls’ physical culture club, had @ picnic supper at Kiwanis park for their regular meet- ja \lar meeting at 2:30 o'clock Monday ‘afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 | Rosser avenue, west. The next Degree of Honor meeting will be a Mother and Daughter en- tertainment Thursday evening. xk ® The Bismarck Study club will have Mother’s Day program at its regu- es * * Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will represent the North and South Da- kota lignite mining interests at the annual meeting of the NRA divisional coal code authority. Hendricks is a member of the code authority and is secretary of the North and South Da- kota district. The meeting is called primarily to discuss means of enforc- ing the code, which has been ex- tended by President Franklin D. it to April 1, 1985. Hendricks ; i ing held ntly. After dj x | — sR. E Group to Give ; of he "ora gamen were played." | Meet at T:20 oelck Monday evening] *t! ® A¥AY fo about a week Marking the ciose of the current | ‘Pitteen minutes of entertainment| | Play in Other Places Mrs. O. W. Hahn to ** * | with Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth 8t.| ae, and Mrs W. ©. Schonberg of ers’ clube, GaDtet ws Sponsor Moth: /by the Roosevelt Rangers, directed by ae Give Radio Address. itn? paper on treeande? | the Pan-Attic ‘club will have a| tie Mason engi PYOgEAM fat 6:90 o'lock Friday eve- and accompanied by Mi Mabel Oul-| cream Setweet eee eae ee ions” aa the program for the mect. |Teeular 1 o'clock luncheon meeting) DATents of & daughter bora st the ning at the Terrace Gardens of the ‘llaneous made Patterson Hotel. There were 90 \\o ae nea arable up the program. The first number was “Smiles” Ul. Methodist Episcopal church has ac- cepted invitations to present “The Lost Church,” the one-act play pre- pared for the Christian Endeavor Mrs. O. W. Hahn, Fremont, Nebr., | national vice president of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary for the north- western division, will give a radio ad- ing of the First Lutheran church Willing Workers society held Friday evening with Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Monday at the Inn. ee Oe Mrs. Florence Ward, her daughter, Miss Aldyth Ward, and grandson De- Bismarck hospital at 2:25 o'clock Sat- urday morning. FP. R. Clapp of Enderlin, 800 Line i sung by the group, with Mrs. Union convention here, at two neigh- ic Rosser Avenue, and Mrs. Gladys Gal- | master mechanic, was a business t » dress KFYR at 5 o'clock Sun- lain Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bir- J i mer, Pv Mandan &t., at the | tits bor Methodist Episcopal churches. day nataras : tie ween toe ar iRe naire lea O. Ward, 200 Avenue C, returned | Visitor in Bismarck Saturday. \ Miss Bernice Ulmer then read “Some. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the The special broadcast was an- : fe journ- | Friday noon’ from @ several months’ mere MIDNIGHT SUNDAY conducted by Rev. F. G. Norris, pas- MARLEN LOEHRKE at Valley City Friday and is continu- from the city. ( Advance Until i) » were F The second presentation will be at; Considered the outstanding member'| during the coming week. She has not pal chui Miss Frances Vejtasa of Dickinson 0 Cc quartet number and sang “Sweet - he: Epworth League, which took place arrived Saturd: ing to id h in prices 7:30 || Adeline.” Miss Ulmer sang “The|the McKenzie church at 3 o'clock the|of the University of North Dakota| announced the subject of her talk. Friday evening.” About 20 merabes| jay morning to spen The Lost Chure Drama to Tie Your Nerves || Voice in the Old Village Chole” and| Afternoon of Mother's Day, Sunday.| junior class, Matlen Loehrie, son of| ,,7he department president, Mrs. M.) Tet he church at 6:90 ocieeh ond neegteemene with. friends in Bis- presented by the Bismarck Into Knots! “Shine on Harvest Moon.” 44 erie ‘asa aie AERODrIAse An A. A. Loehrke, completes his third! North Dakota national committee-|Proceeded to Pioneer park, where sup-| xk x Epworth League Wild Africa... ransacked for || The Roosevelt Rangers sang “Pop-|f ove ttn. ae honc Hee clea y with the high) woman, Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, will|Per Was served. Rev. Vater’s team| The Monday club will meet at 3) body’s Mother” and responded with an encore, “When the Minister Comes to Tea.” Four guests, Mrs. O. B. !und, 723 Ninth 8t.; Mrs. Ray Robin- TODAY - MON. - TUES. son, 416 Fifteenth St.; B. L, Schlech- eye, the Sailorman,” “Rockabye Baby” and “Home in Wyoming” in chorus. Robert Erdahl played a har- monica solo, “By A Waterfall; Mote sang “Pretty Polly Perkins” and Nick Barbie gave a violin selec- tion, “Night Time in Nevada.” Retiring officers of the group were presented with roses following a short talk expressing the club's appreciation to them given by Mrs, Paul F. Homan, 201 First St. Those honored were Mrs. Robinson, president; Mrs. J. Manford Parks, 418 Hannafin 8t., vice president; Mrs. T. W. Sette, 922 Sev- enth 8t., treasurer; Mrs. N. Lioyd new thrills and strange, startling adventures! Now they zoom to the screen ... to awe and amaze EPWORTH LEAGUE Sunday, 6:30 P. M. Topic: “How Persons Grow” Leader—Earl Benesh Solo, selected, Hazel DeVore - YOU ARE WELCOME ™- A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture THE AMAZING ELEPHANT BURIAL Discover Tomorrow TODAY! Thrilling race fo graveyard, with its secret treas- ure of millions in ivory! SEE... the clash with the hid- eous “Lion Tooth Men!” SEE... the wild elephant stam- pede. Name Address City and State CHICAGO SEE... the attack of 100 lions. SEE... the battle with the killer gorillas. Scores of other scenes you've never seen be- fore! FEATURING THE ONE AND ONLY TARZAN Johnny Weissmuller with Maureen O’Sullivan —PLUS— A Music Week Special “Broadway Knights” Sound News Across from the “Tribune” WHY NOT EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER AT THE INN? a We are featuring Chicken, and Lamb for our Sunday Dinners THANK YOU! ANNOUNCEMENT cast and a number of other members will visit the Mandan church, where a performance of the play is to be given in connection with regular services| “ Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale is director of the play, which has the following cast: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nelson, L. V. Nelson, the Misses Wanda Stroup, Marjorie Dean, Isabelle Gordon, Grace Abbott and Doreen Church, Stanton Roberts, Earl Benesh, Harland. Hugel- man and Mrs. A. E. Anderson. eek Bride Takes Vows on Sister’s Anniversary Miss Doris B. Chenoweth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chenoweth, Sterling, became the bride of J. Ed- ward Eisenbeisz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ejisenbeisz, Driscoll, in a service Performed at 4:30 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon at the Presbyterian manse, 216 Avene B, west, by Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor. The wedding date marked the fifth anniversary of the bride's brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knowles of Sterling, who acted as witnesses. The bride was gowned in a beige crepe model worn with matching ac- cessories. Her matron of honor wore an afternoon dress of light green and beige hat and shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenbeisz will make their home at Driscoll. est honors his class can offer. This week Loehrke was named head marshall for commencement exercises. He was chosen for this honor from 11 juniors named to Grey Gown, tra- ditional honor conferred on outstand- ing members of the third year class. He was elected recently to Blue Key, men’s national honorary service fra- ternity, being one of five juniors so honored. He is president of Sigma Nu social fraternity for the 1934-35 year. President of Phi Eta Sigma, hon- orary scholastic fraternity, Loehrke also is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, called the Phi Beta Kappa of the commerce school. He is presi- |dent of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity. He acted as choregus of his class in the 1934 Car- hey song contest. - In addition to his scholastic achievements, Loehrke also has been active in other fields. He is vice presi- dent of the Dakota Playmakers, Uni- versity dramatic group, and a mem- ber of the University chapter of Na- tional Collegiate Players, national honorary dramatic group. He is a member of the University concert band and of Kappa Kappa Psi, hon- orary band fraternity. During his three years at the university he has been appointed assistant business ment, refreshments were served. ‘ «kh A kittenball game between teams captained by Rev. Walter E. Vater nounced Saturday by Mrs. Harry W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, department radio chairman. Mrs, Hahn addressed the third district At meeting won by @ margin of 7 to 3. Other games followed the contest. Members of the committees in charge were Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Nelson, Mr. Ehrman- traut, Arlie Oman and the Misses| Marjorie Dean, Edna McCrory, Wan- | da Stroup and Dorothy Mutchler, accompany Mrs. Hahn and will share honors with her at a reception given by the local Auxillary Sunday eve- ning from 7 to 9 o'clock at the World War Memorial building dining room. All members of the local unit are ex- pected to attend. ~~. * ;Stay at Mrs. Ward’s winter home at ;Palm Bay, Fla. |October. Mrs. Ward and her daugh- They left here in and John Et traut was the fain | °° now are at their home two miles o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, 925 Sixth St. Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan 8t., will have the program. x ek ® The Bismarck chapter, American | Association of University Women, will County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Friday afternoon to Miss Doris B. Chenoweth, Sterling, and J. Edward Eisenbeisz, Driscoll. at Methodist Church, Mandan 7:30 p. m. (MST) Sunday, May 6th Come—Bring your Friends ¢ D. A. R. Chapter Has Luncheon and Program The May meeting of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held Friday, | took the form of a luncheon at the Inn with five members as hostesses and a program given at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Galvin, 623 First St. Table decorations for the luncheon were pink roses in bud vases. Bismarck high school students pro- vided the entertainment for the pro- gram. 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