The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1934, Page 5

i necator cP Sponsors Recital Sept. 18 Miss Jeanette Weinstein, Pian- ‘st, to Be Heard at City Auditorium Announcement that the Thursday Musical Club will present Miss Jean- nette Weinstein in a benefit recital here September 18, was made Thurs- day by Mrs. O. I. Devold, president ofthe Thursday Musical Club. Miss ‘Weinstein, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weinstein, was born in Bismarck. She was heard in a pub- lic recital here at the City Auditor- dum at the age of nine, as a child prodigy, being presented at that time also by the Thursday Musical Club. Miss Weinstein, a brilliant young pianist, has for the last six years been ® scholarship pupil at the Curtiss Institute in Philadelphia. The Curtis Institute, founded and endowed by the late Edward Bok and the Curtiss Publishing company, has for its aim the discovery and development of un- usual musical talent throughout the United States. At present Miss Wein- stein is the only pupil there from the northwest part of the country. Persons of Bismarck interested in music have watched Miss Weinstein’s progress in the musical world with in- creasing interest and are looking for- ward to again hearing this rising young artist in recital. Mrs. Devold has not named a com- plete list of the committees to make arrangements for the approaching re- cital and preliminary announcements have been made by Mrs. M. W. Roan @nd Miss Belle Mehus, who have charge of the publicity. A number of ‘women outside the club, who are in- terested in Miss Weinstein’s musical career, will assist the committees in their work. ** * Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Heising, 122 Av- enue C West, had as guests for sev- €ral days Mrs, Heising’s mother, John McGuigan, Chaffee, N. D., and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Roth, Tacoma, Wash., who have been visiting realtives in North Dakota for several weeks, Local Women Attend Religious Retreat ‘The second annual retreat for young ladies and married women of the Catholic church was conducted by Rt. Rev. Abbot Cuthbert Goeb, 0. 8. B., abbot of Assumption Abbey, at Rich- ardton, N. D.,, last week, Aug. 17 and closing on Aug. 19. Tt was estimated that over 120 wo- men of the Missouri slope attended the lectures given at the three-day session. Mrs. Joseph Orchard, Mrs, R. J. Fleck, Mrs. Al. P. Simon, Mrs. Frank Robidou, Miss Catherine Roeth- er, Miss Harriet Zimmerman, Miss Catherine McGinnitey and Mrs. How- ‘ard Wood were among the women from Bismarck who attended the re- Another retreat will be given in the German language for the elderly la- jdies of the variaus parishes who do |not sufficiently understand the Eng- lish language, and this will be an- nounced in a Ey . tive churches. Bismarck Man to Marry Fargo Girl Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Diemert, Eckel- son, N. D., have announced the be- trothal of their daughter, Adeline, to Joseph Myers, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Myers, Fargo. The wedding will take place in the San- born, N. D., Catholic church, Monday, September 3, at a nuptial Mass. Miss Diemert has been employed in the Fargo office of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. Mr. Myers, who has lived in Bismarck for about six months, is associated with the Armour company. The couple will make their home here. Mr. Myers is @ brother of C. J. Myers of 709 First St. xe ke Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, . , 824 Mrs./ Fourth 8t., is spending several days in Minneapolis visiting friends. Miss Ramstad has recently returned from a motor trip to California, where she spent a month in company with Miss Barbara Bliss of Valley City. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934 SOCIETY and CLUBS Thursday Musical Club To Be Presented in Recital Sept. 18 | shir, Sia ani ad en Braddock Couple Are Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Vie, Braddock, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Sunday August 19, were tendered a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L, E. Shafer, Kin- and Mrs, Vie and invited to dinner at which a number jof relatives were present. During the afternoon 150 friends from Braddock, Kintyre and Napoleon called at the Shafer home to extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vie Jon their silver wedding annversary. The afternoon was spent in visiting, after which refreshments, prepared by the ladies present, were served. Rev. Melander, a returned missionary from Africa, who was a guest, related many interesting stories of hunting trips he had made while in Africa. Guests from a distance present at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. T. Rod- lin, and children, Helen and William and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Manning, all of Nome, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs, Char- les Nord, Enderlin, N. D., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vie and children, Bea- trice and Edna, of Fort Ransom, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Storhoff and son Gerhart of Eastridge, N. D., Rev. and Mrs. Adolph Johns, Bsmarck, and Rev. Melander. x kk Wilton Girl to Wed Bismarck Man Soon Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom, Wilton, announce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Pauline B. Hagstrom, to Law- rence R. Spitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spiteer of Bismarck. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride-to-be in September. A number of social affairs and show- ers have been planned to honor Miss Hagstrom. On Saturday, Aug. 25, a kitchen shower will be given by a number of her Wilton friends, xk * Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth 8t., returned Tuesday from a several weeks’ fishing trip to Twin Lakes and to Bemidji, Minn., and in northern Minnesota, * * * | Miss Edith Peart, 818 Fifth St., has rerctaneer a ae EE —--——-—..-- |returned from a month's vacation Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Coman, Rose | which was spent at the Dells of Wis- Third St., have as their guest Mrs.' Apartments, left Tuesday for a week's |consin and other Wisconsin points Nupen’s niece, Miss Avice Jongeward trip to Chicago where they will visit and in Chicago. of Litchville, N. D., who will make) the Century of Progress exposition. * ee an extended visit here. x * ok =) Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh ee * The ice cream social which was to St., entertained at a bridge party The Misses Evelyn and Eugenia! be given Thursday evening by Circle | Wednesday evening for her sister, Fryer and Mrs. Violet Fryer, 420 Sec-| No. 4 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ | Miss Margaret Reynolds, Louisville, ond 8t., returned Tuesday from an| Aid has been postponed until a later | Ky., who has been visiting here for ‘extended visit to points in South Da-) date, it was announced Thursday by | several weeks. There were guests for kota, They spent a week at Spirit ‘Wood lake resort. MISS JEANETTE WEINSTEIN Mrs. Paul Netland, president of the two tables of bridge and one table circle. of buncc and prizes in the games Twisted Tweeds that are mas! Fully lined, heavily interlined of styles priced at Others as Low LET BUTTREY S Full Wear the coat with any dress or sweaters, slant this season, or the vating. 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Bismarck, N. Dak, a “Winsome <® were awarded to Miss Zoe Harring- ton; Miss Reynolds, Miss Mary Mushik and Miss Leone Hiland. Out-of-town guests at the party were Miss Mushik and Mrs. Rose McCarty of Mandan. xk * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rue, 820 Ninth St. have as their guest for several weeks Mrs. Rue’s sister, Mrs. Anna Halseth of Los Angeles, Calif. xe ® Miss Myrtle Fahlgren, 500 Avenue A, has as her guest her sister, Miss Letty Fahigren, Washburn, who will visit in Bismarck for several days. xk * Mrs. Herman Ode, 1108 Thirteenth | Villages will be played as program. see Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dolph, 716 Third 8t., have as their guests Mr. Dolph’s father, J. M. Dolph, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Dolph and son Curtis, Jr., of Guthrie, Oklahoma. They ar- rived the first part of the week and will leave Monday for St. Paul to visit for several days and will then ga to Chicago to attend the exposi- tion. The Messrs. Dolph are owners and publishers of the Oklahoma State Register, weekly newspaper at Guth- The Stitch-In-Time Sewing club were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. O. Johnson, 701 Front St., Wednes- day evening. In a quilt block contest conducted by the members, Miss Anne Walters received the quilt given the person having made the quilt blocks, Mrs. Ralph Broehl Mrs. John Scher were the winners second and third prizes. At of the evening Mrs. Johnson lunch. The next meeting will August 29, at the home of Mrs. ’ 420 South Eleventh St., when they will have a discussion on home-can- ned goods. 4 Hie F ** & St., underwent a major operation at 8t. Alexius hospital Tuesday morning nicely. xe * 8. D., formerly of Bismarck, is spend- Jones, 511 Fifth St. es * & Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Pierce and son James, 831 Sixth 8t., have returned from @ three-week vacation spent in National parks. x ke gren, 611 Sixth St. Osceola, Wis. x * * be made up the river. their invited guests. * ek * Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 813 Avenue B. Brockman home. * kk the Truman home for a week. * ke * nesday. They were friends, xk * Mrs. William H. Beister, Jr., nation- Auxiliary, will speak over a National 24 at 1:15 CST, on National FIDAC, War Memorial building located on the Century of Progress grounds at Chicago. New Coats Ways” “College Rumor” bought her dresses at Buttrey s and she STOPS STAG LINE. Smart SATINS in brown and ck with contrasting trim. Sheer crepes with M-POM collars and many others in this group at D with silk swamy c! Stream-line model comfort, Priced at utcher Boy, the New Style Hit for College Belted front with loose flowing back in an over- blouse that says “GOING PLACES.” Dozens of other yles just as attractive in a group of COLLEGE in both wools and silks priced at Rin The Sweaters, Skirts and Blouses Are “Honeys” College girl's most practical outfit when she needs so many changes on a limited budget, i llege Humor “ your skirt or suit, priced at ..... RMITORY DUDS $gss eg-48 | ilk Robes in black tons For Fall—1934 Of all wool crepes, soft “Bo- livia” cloths, novelty tweeds and heavy “weatherproof” fabrics. s Sport Coats and Dress Coats—plainly tailored or trimmed with genuine “As- trania.” Fully lined and inter-lined.. Buy your winter coat now —on our easy lay-by plan. Children’s Coats for only $2.95 ,, $4.95 and is reported to be getting along Mrs. Frank L. Gale of Scotland,|% ing several days here as a guest at/ the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F./@ touring the Glacier and Yellowstone ; Miss Pearl Anderson of Minot is al ¥ guest this week at the home of the| % Misses Hazel DeVore and Elma Lind-| 4% Miss Anderson | is en route to her home after spend-| % ing’ several weeks with friends in| ¥ The dancing party of the Nonpart-| ¥ isan Girls’ auxiliary to club No. 1, to|% be held on the Show Boat Friday/® evening is scheduled to begin at 9:30] ¥ o'clock, following which a trip will|¢ Invitations | ¥ have been extended to members and|% Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Greenwood have | ¢ returned to their home in Jamestown | ¥ after a week's visit at the home of |% Mr. Greenwood’s parents, Mr. and|§ Mr. and Mrs. E, A, Greenwood ac-|$ companied them to Jamestown and |X visited for several days at the D. R.|% Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gagner and/@ daughter Ruth Anne of 314 Third St.,|¥ have returned from a six weeks’ trip] % to Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sioux City and|¢% other points in northwest Iowa. They | &% were accompanied here by Mrs. Kate|@ Boothby, Cherokee, Iowa, mother of | Mrs. Ralph Truman, who will visit at|% Mrs. R. H. Penwarden and daugh-| % ter, Sybil, 412 Avenue D, who have/% al president of the American Legion |% Broadcasting system, Friday, August | % from the Pantadon DeLaguerre World | % Music from the Foreign | ¢ Tie, foot comfort all over. mother, Mrs. A. N. Miller, and at/% Detroit Lakes, returned home Wed-|% accompanied | 9 home by Miss Cecil Ryan, 412 Avenue|% D, who spent a week's vacation at|¢ Detroit Lakes and Fargo visiting|¥ (Additional Society on Page 4) A.W. LUCAS C0. Now Showing the New in Fall Merchandise Wilbur Coon Shoes Fit All Five Points Instead of Just Length and Width You_can feel the difference in Wilbur Coon 5-Point Fitting Shoes and ordinary shoes that fit for length and width only. Wilbur Coon Shoes mean real AAAA=—6 to 10 AAA—6 to 11 AA—5¥% toll New Design Gypsy Tie In brown or black, medium toe, non-scuff Cuban heel. 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