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

Installation Ceremony for ' 1934-35 Leaders Mrs. F. O. Gents Beulah. unit ac- tivities and community service de-| **! partment chairman of the American oe tt the ‘Augtary to Lloyd 8) cers Post No. 1 at ‘the fanie meting held Friday evening eat the World War Memorial building. the ceremonies was the Legion Auxiliary Closes Year's Business Meetings aii gk Parker and “M: Department Officers Conduct a ua ly Lovely Celia” by The committee, whi of Mrs. G. Page, Mrs. 8. Diehl Blunt: and freshme! M. and the ni eee Boehm-Robidou Vows Taken Here Saturday During a nuptial high mass cele- Marking o presentation of the past president's brated at St. Mary's procathedral at | Wins Medic Degree | ‘ich is composed. J. Worner, Mrs. John A. Fisher, Mrs, Lester Misses Dorothy dal Houser, also served pin to Mrs, Frayne Baker, who re-|o,0clct Saturday morning by Re tired after a year’s service. Mrs. E. oe the pin, Father Robert A. Feehan, Miss Mar- garet Elizabeth Boehm, daughte F, ‘Trepp, immediate past president,|xrs, Rudolph Boehm, 311 ‘Teath se ticers taking thetr chairs were: |S°uth, and the late Mr. Boehm, be- President—Mrs, F. D. Register. came the bride of Frank Henry t—Mrs. Spencer Boise. Bees Robidou, son of Mr. and Mrs. George president -—Mrs, Nan i Robidou, 323 Seventh St. retary- King. Treasurer— . NE the oft — ' . George Smith. Chaplain—Mrs. . Simon, brother-in-law of the Prat a bride, sang the “Ave Maria.” Two-piece silk crepe ensembles|St. Louis University school of medi- As this was the final business meet-| With matching hats and accessories|cine, St. Mrs. Thomas J. Galvin. Historian— Frank Paris. Sergeant-at-arms—Mrs. E. BE. Inman. FRANCIS E. FLAHERTY, M. D. Francis E. Flaherty, M. D., received his doctor of medicine degree from Louis, Mo. at the one {ng of the year, all officers and com-| Were worn by the bride and her sis-| hundred sixteenth annual commence- mittee chairmen presented their re-|ter, Mrs. P. M. Holcomb, who was|ment of the university this week. Mrs. M. C. Satter was desig-|matron of honor. The bride's white Dr. Flaherty is a son of Mr. and ports. nated as the Auxiliary’s chairman for | Suit was trimmed with hand embroid-|Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth 8t., the picnic which will be held jointly |ery in pastel shades. She carried red|and is a grandson of Mrs. Thomas with the Amerian Friday, June 22. Mrs. Ferris Cordner, unit radio program will be given over KFYR Legion post on et Mrs. Holcomb's costume was| Fortune, one of Bismarck’s early pio- In yellow. Stanley Robidou, brother of the chairman, announced that a Fidac| bridegroom, was best man. Covers were laid for 14 relatives of| Will go to Spokane, where he is to neers. He now is visiting at his home. After spending a short vacation here with his parents, Dr. Flaherty Tuesday evening, June 12, from 9:15|the couple at the wedding breakfast |Join his wife and their two-year-old to 9:30 o'clock. Thomas Burke will| served at the Grand Pacific hotel pri daughter. On July 1, he will take Geliver the address and the Auxiliary|vate dining room immediately after | UP his duties at the King County Har- chorus will provide vocal numbers. The Fidac and national defense » which was based on Eng- program, land, since the Fidac congress will exposition. convene in London this year. fn England, gave a talk about the the ceremony. se| For their wedding trip, Mr. and Where he will serve his interneship. committee arranged the evening's) mrs. Robidou will spend two 9 at the Chicago Century of Progress ceived his early education at St. Mary's The bride’s going-away Mrs. George Smith, who has lived oe. +4 th en i borview hospital at Seattle, Wash. He was born in Bismarck and re: ool and his high school education tt Bismarck high school, graduating ‘Upon their return, they will with the class of 1925. In September, make their home here. The bride- General characteristics of the country groom, who is a graduate of Bismarck and the people. For the remainder high school, is cashier for the 800 bachelor of arts in 1929. Program, I. A. Esko sang “No-| rine railway. His bride has been em- his graduation from Gonzaga, Dr. 1925, he entered Gonzaga university it Spokane, Wash., and received his Following mad” and “Serenade,” songs by Eng- ployed as a stenographer in the Soo Flaherty was employed by the Great lish composers; Mrs. Esko read Rud- Northern railway at Spokane. He en- yard Kipling’s “Mandalay”, and Mrs.| Line offices. She is a St. Mary's high! tered gt, Louis school of medicine in W. J. Targart sang “The ‘Lark Now| School graduate. Leaves His Watery Grave” by H. W. SS rr EPWORTH LEAGUE Sunday, June 10, 6:30 p. m. ““The Right Kind of Play for My Body” will be the subject of an address by Marjorie Smith, eek Misses Maybelle McKinnon, dan 8t. @Worth His Weight in Gold! With salary and weight, that is literally true. If your 's weight in gold could be put out at interest, it id earn about the sameashedoes. But why not insure that earning power from More than balf 2 million Americans are banded together in The North- western Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany for the financial security of them- selves and their families. Its assets, a8 reported to state insurance depart- ments, now total 2 billion dollars—a great estate administered for mutual welfare and protection. Use its strength to safeguard your own future. Phone: 1910 Charles C. Kaiser, District Manager DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Milwaukee, Wis. . . BISMARCK September, 1930. In March, Dr. Flaherty received Twenty-four couples were guests at the dancing party given at the BU-|srnoinas oo “einka Migna Ne mee marck Country club from 8:90 to 12:30] tional Jesuit’ honor fraternity, by o'clock Friday evening by Troop 1,! Rey, Robert 8, Johnston, 8J., presi- Catholic Daughters of Penida dent of the university. He was rep- el resentative from the medical school Hermann and Anne Schlosser as the book, committee on arrangements. Pat- Hobeeh SS i rons for the function were Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Winter, 521 ‘Tenth St., and| “36 100 Per cent representation of his Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Roherty, 615 if in secur- in the senior section. As president of the senior medical ‘class, which numbered 107 men, Dr. Flaherty occupied the place of honor on the program of speakers at the farewell banquet given last week in honor of the graduating class by the medical school faculty. He is a member of Phi Chi, national medical fratern- ity, and was known as one of the most Popular students of the school. Church Bible School Begins Work Monday The daily vacation Bible school of the First Presbyterian church will open at 9 o'clock Monday morning; for a two-week period, according to Rev. Floyd Emerson Logee, pastor. All children of the community will be welcome. Miss Esther Maxwell, instructor at the Will Annex, will be principal of the school and will be in charge of the primary department. Mrs. R. E. Thompson will direct the begin- ners’ department, while the junior- intermediate section will be under Mrs. John L. Hughes. Teachers and helpers in the various departments will be: Mrs. T. E. Simle, Miss Mar- jorie Morris and Miss Henrietta Ode, junior-intermediate; Mrs. John W. mary, and Miss Mary Louise Nuessle and Phyllis Olson, beginners’ depart ness and quickness wit! - 410 Tenth St. IT COSTS SOLITTLE--- | To modernize all the important Plumbing Fea- tures of your Home when you call upon PRED J. HESSINGER to do the work re Hessinger announces he is taking over the Ms. Honrions heating service conducted for years by the late Frank G. Grambs at 304 Main Avenue. A seasoned plumber with many years of experi- ence, Mr. Hessinger is prepared to give free eati- mates on modernizing homes. You'll be delighted with the beauty and of ‘his fistares—you'l be pected with the neat- wi does the job. CALL MR. HESSINGER AT Phone 1603-J “No Job Too Big—No Job Too Small” efficiency ment. A joint worship period will be held daily in the school auditorium with the following program: Processional, flag salute, doxology, call to worship, hymn, Scripture reading, prayer, habit talk, offertory and closing hymn. x * *& Miss Evelyn Evenson Will Be Wed June 27 Announcement of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Evenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Evenson, 614 Eleventh 8t., to Elmer W. Klipstein, Linton, son of Mr. and Mrs. x. Klipstein, Menoken, was made at a 7 o'clock dinner given Friday evening by Mrs. Evenson. The marriage will occur Wednesday, . The betrothan was made known to the 14 guests when they found their Hotel Restaurant Rendezvous for Best Foods 50c s pecial Sunday Dinner ROAST TURKEY with all the trimmin’s FRIED SPRING CHICKEN CHOPS ...... .65c Served from 11:30 a. m. till places at the table. Extending from the centerpiece, rose petal basket in which a cupid figure stood, were satin ribbons vearing inch-high cup- ids on which the names of the couple and the wedding date were written. Pink tapers flanked the centerpiece and completed the pink and white color scheme. Following dinner, bridge was played. score awards going to Mrs. Edward Hixon and Miss Lois Longbottom. The bridal theme also was noted in the brige appointments with tallies marked with wedding and engage- ment rings. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Klip- stein and Mrs, R. Abelein, also of Menoken. ee & Girls Leaving City Honored at Parties A series of three parties given as | |farewell functions for the Misses Louise Dietz and Marjorie Hawley, | | who are to leave the city, were given this week by their high school class- mates. Miss Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, moved to Fargo Sat- urday with other members of the family, Miss Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley, 314 Avenue D, expects to leave for Chi- cago to spend the summer months. The Q-M club members were hos- tesses at the first event, an evening dinner at the Inn. Miss Donna Jean Davis, also a member, was surprised with a large lighted cake which form- ed the table centerpiece, in honor of her birthday anniversary. ‘The Misses Ruth Christianson and Marion Pederson entertained at tea for the Misses Dietz and Hawley from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mias Christianson, 1005 Fifth St. Miss Virginia Cayou pre- sided at the tea table, which was centered with garden flowers. Masses of peonies were used throughout the About 35 high school girls Twelve intimate friends of the two girls were guests at a bridge party given Friday afternoon by the Misses Donna Jean Davis and Eleanor Kjel- strup at Miss Kjelstrup’s home, 1022 Fifth St. The score awards were re- ceived by the Misses Lillian Hedstrom and Ruth Baker, Red roses centered each table for the luncheon served by mothers of the hostesses, Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. The honor guests were presented with farewell gifts by Miss Davis and ee Baldwin Ladies’ Aid — Will Sponsor Picnic The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid of Baldwin will give a program in con- nection with its annual picnic and sale to be sponsored Thursday, June 14, at the church grounds at Bald- win. The picnic lunch will be served at noon. An invitation is extended to the public. * * & Miss Selma Jacobson, 423 Fifth 8t., will leave Sunday morning for the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks to attend the graduation exer- cises for the senior class of which her son, Ben Jacobson, is a member. Jac- obson will receive the bachelor of science in education degree and the bachelor’s aan in teaching. Judge and Mrs. Fred Jansonius and their son, John Jansonius, of 816 Fourth 8t., expect to leave Sunday for Grand Forks to be present at commencement exercises of the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Jansonius, ® student in the school of medicine, will receive his bachelor of arts de- gree on the thirtieth anniversary of his father’s graduation from the same school, eee Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St., accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ruth Christianson, left Saturday for Owatonna, Minn., to join their son, Mare Christianson, during the commencement exercises at Pillsbury Military academy, which are to be held Monday. Mare will be @ junior at Pillsbury next year. Fol- lowing the commencement, they will go to Minneapolis. They expect to return in ar eae Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burnett and their small son, Ronald, of 213 Wash- ington St., left Saturday afternoon for a two-week vacation trip. Going} first to Grand Forks, they will spend a few days with Mr. Burnett's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Burnett. They Mrs. J. H. Bemidji in Minnesota, to spend the remainder of the time. wholesale. for $45.00. cream, soft drinks, cigars, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE9, 1934__ oO | Sorority Delegate | FERRER NRT SEE ing Mai : lo. MISS AGNES FLECK | Miss Agnes Fleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleck, 120 Avenue C ‘West, will represent the active chap- ter of Delta Gamma sorority at the University of North Dakota, at the national convention of the sorority scheduled for June 24-25 at Green The approaching marriage of Miss Marguerite Reynolds, Mandan, to 8. ©. Moen, Culbertson, Mont., was an- nounced at an afternoon bridge her mother, Mrs. J. C. Reynolds. Miss bertson, where she has been teaching | jc¢, and where she was honored at several Pre-nuptial functions, The wedding is to occur June 21. * ke & Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Dietz and three of their daughters, the Misses Har- riet, Louise and Virginia Dietz, 1002]in Eighth 8t., left Saturday for Fargolo'clock with all departments taking where they are to make their home/part. There will be a dramatization at 1402 Ninth 8t., south. Miss Mil-lentitled “Friends of Long Ago” under dred Dietz will continue to make her|the direction of Mrs. John Hughes home in Bismarck. Mr. Dietz, who/and Mrs. Grover Riggs. The regular was transferred to Fargo by the Nash-Finch Co. has been in Fargo |= for several months. * * * Miss Ione Haagensen of Mandan and Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312 Avenue A West, gave @ bridge party and shower for 12 guests Friday, eve- ning at Miss McKinnon’s home, com- Plimentary to Miss Helen Haskins, who will be married to Gerald Grit- fin this summer, Miss Esther Noggle won first score gift and Miss Irene McGarvey of Mandan, the only out- of-town guest, received second high score favor in the contract games. Bathroom accessories, with pink as the predominating color, were pres- ented to the bride-to-be following the luncheon. Pink tapers in crystal holders and pink nut cups and place cards graced the refreshments table. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our apprecia- tion for the sympathy and kindness shown us at the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother. We also wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Theo. N. Tosterud Mr, and Mrs, Henry Tosterud Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tosterud Mr. and Mrs, Anton Nelson and family Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson and family THE INN Where you get delicious, well- Prepared food at moderate cost. SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY: Fricasseed Chicken, Baked Ham, Lamb and our own ice cream buried under fresh strawberries. On Fourth St. Opposite Tribune MBS. G. OLGEIRSON, PROP. R. C. FORSYTHE Plumbing, Heating and Gas-Fitting FISHING TACKLE Our prices are lower and our stock complete. We have what you want for the Minnesota Lakes. BASEBALL EQUIPMENT This new stock has been highly appreciated by players in this territory. Organized teams can buy from us at MOVING PICTURE CAMERAS We have the most complete stock in Bismarck. Try one of the new Agfa Ansco 100’ 16mm Plenachrome films at the new low price of $4.50. SPECIAL—An Smm camera and projector complete OUR MERCHANDISE TABLES are better stocked than ever, and priced to compete with the chain stores. FOR NEXT SUNDAY’S PICNIC stop here for Purol Pep gas and get top cylinder lubri- cant free. At the same time you can get ice cigarettes, etc., in our show- Corwin-Churchill, Motors, Inc. your | Miss Madeline Larson, Grand Forks, will return to her home Sunday after @ two-weeks visit with her uncle. James Curran, and his family, of 612 Firat 8t. George F. Will, 328 Third 8t., ex- pects to leave either Monday or Tues- day for Northampton, Mass., for the commencement season activities hon- college of which his daughter, Miss Will’s aunt, Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311) Ring profitably. We weleome the Odd Third St., already has departed for | Fellows and Rebekahs in their Annual Northampton. The commencement | Memorial Service. exercises, culminating four days filled| Organ Prelude — The Sheperd’s Starts Today with traditional events, will take place Monday, June 18. at the ll City and County | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Cormick, Fort Yates, a boy at 11:50 a. m., Friday, in the Bismarck hos- pital. aaa Church Notices | Beers citi rth “There is a cordial welcome at Second Sunday after Trinity, June Bay, Wis. 10: Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Choir anthem: Sermon by the Rev. C. A. Carlson, party and shower given for her by| washburn. J be ore Sacred conce: 8 p. m. . Reynolds recently returned from Cul-| mire Perdin Rorsmo, tenor and piers Children’s Day Services will be held Morning Worship will be at 11:00] Carol, Chubb. lock With the pastor speaking on d@ Amour, Gillett. The] Organ Postlude—Francais Minuet, Morris, | Tremblay. ‘We cordially welcome you and in- vite you to bring your friends. “We believe in Jesus as Christ, We accept Him as our Savior and Friend. We pledge Him our loyalty in every, relationship of life.” 4 : ‘Will you join us? eek the 1934 graduating‘class of Smith The Evening Fellowship is at 8:00 Miss | O'clock, @ place to spend Sunday rgaret Will, is a member. PARAMOUNT, DELIGHTFULLY COOL SHOWIN SAT. - MON. anhcemen Sun. ee _ ||| THE SHOW OF ae wane 1,001 SURPRISES? “STAND UP (CHEER! 25c until 7:30 Tonight and Sun. Midnight ROMANCE comes to the (Additional Society on Page 4) TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie 8, Rindahl, Pastor Trinity” “One Resolve”— Christiansen. The Presbyterian Church Thayer at Second St., Floyd E. Logee, Pastor. the church auditorium at 10:00 "STAND UP vw CHEER!” Ss ERNEST ELNESS Treasurer of Burleigh County Candidate for REELECTION (Pol. Adv.) PLAY SAFE! Why gamble the effort of years against the possibility that your home will be the next to burn? Place your insurance with the UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and enjoy peace of mind. Investors Mortgage Security Co., Agent Dakota National Bank Building Manager F. A. Lahr, > Cool Off During Your Sunday Dinner at the New Sweet Shop. 408 Main Avenue Take Advantage of Our Modern New Cooling and Ventilating System GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES Our Musical Entertainment Aids Your Digestion PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL HOURS 1,200 WILD ANIMALS! SONG HITS... The dance tunes of the world for 1934; “We're Out of the Red” “Pm Laughin’” “This Is Our Last Night Together” “Baby, Take a Bow” “Broadway’s Gone Hill-Billy” TONIGHT EET no 5 Breath-Taking ‘Abbie Andrews and his Orchestra THE DOME The Northwest’s Best Recreation Spet Perfect Dance Floor Table Service Spectacles: Introduction to Loveliness Revival of Laughter Garden of Beauty Transformation of Prosperity ~ —Plus— ‘Sound News . Corwin-Churchill Motors, 122 Main The