The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1934, Page 5

CC to Sponsor Second ! Dancing Party Next Week sue Invitations to Bismarck and Mandan Girls Who At- tended First Function Bismarck girls who attended the ‘irst dancing party given August 16 by he Civilian Conservation Corps com- pany stationed at Bismarck and a roup of 20 Mandan young women are being invited to attend a second danc- ing party at which men of the com- peny will be hosts the evening of Mhursday, Sept. 6. Supervised transportation for the tests will be provided from the vorid War Memorial building at Bis- marck at 8:45 o'clock (CST) and from the Mandan Pioneer office at Mandan 6 7:45 o'clock (MT), Major and Mrs. John F. Duckworth ind Captain and Mrs. Virgil Bell of Lincoln have been invited to act 3 patrons and other officers of Fort Incoln and their wives also are in- pwited to be guests. In charge of the lunction will be the three officers of the company, Captain T. H. C. Wa- ters, Dr. C. Harlan Johnstone and 1st Lieutenant Melvin Rom. The dance program played by the Warren Jenkins five-piece orchestra {will be supplemented by special en- tertainment features. These will be @ance numbers by the Misses Vivian Coghlan and Emily Papacek with Mrs. Arthur Bauer as their accompanist nd cowboy songs by one of the camp members, William Wiedst of James- town. ‘Women who have accepted invita- . tions to act as chaperones are Mrs. |W. H. Bodenstab, Mrs. A. D. McKin- ig. 70n, Miss Rita Murphy and Mrs. A. iat W. Mundy, all of Bismarck, and Miss mn ‘3aunders, Mandan. * eK 1 People Return m K. C. Convention ©. H. Mergens, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, and Mrs. Mer- E * wens. of 226 Rosser avenue, west, re- q Thursday evening from De- Groit, Mich. where Mr. Mergens at- tended the fifty-second annual su- Preme convention of the order held rode 21-23 at the Book-Cadillac Making the trip with Mr. and Mrs. ns were W. H. Clemens of Fargo, Past state deputy, the other official delegate from North Weote, and Miss Grace Clemens, sis- tof Mr. Clemens. After the con- tube ae oe eee eS Seley et ee a Se ee vention, they went to Chicago for the Century of Progress exposition, mak- ing part of the trip by boat. En route home other stops were made at Wabasha, Monticello and St. Cloud, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. Mergens were guests of his mother, Mrs. Peter Mergens of Fairmount. Mr. Mergens was appointed an as- sistant warden for the international convention. Ray T. Miller, former mayor of Cleveland, was elected a supreme director to succeed the late James H. Carroll of Lewiston, Me. Partially abandoning a rule of 40 years standing, the convention amended the order’s by-laws to per- mit persons engaged in the liquor business to be members under cer- tain conditions. The convention also pledged its whole-hearted support to the Catholic Bishops in the Legion of Decency campaign against objection- able moving pictures. The brother- hood also adopted resolutions on Communism and heard reports on the Celumbian Squires, an organization for high school boys. The entertainment feature of the convention reached its climax in a ‘boat ride on the steamer Put-in-Bay, followed by the convention ball at the hotel. The meeting closed offi- cially with a public rally in St. Aloy- sius’ church. ee Parochial Graduates Giving Dance Tuesday The St. Mary's school alumni as- sociation will begin its fall season of activities with a dancing party to be given on the Show Boat the evenins of Tuesday, Sept. 4. Parents and friends of the associa- tion's members are invited to attend the party, which is being given at this time so as to include the graduates who will be leaving during the month for universities and colleges. It is planned to have the boat leave the dock at 9 o'clock. The committee in charge of arrangements is compos- ed of Carl Maasen, Richard Smith, Bernard Maddock and the Misses Clara Fox and Marie Garske. * * & Guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A, west, were Mrs. H. C. Flint and Mrs. R. D. Chase, both of Jamestown, who came Thursday evening. Mrs. Lou B. Osborn of Hollywood, Calif., sister of Mr. Conklin, who has been visiting here during the summer, will remain here for a few weeks before leaving for the west. UNTIL 7:30 COMEDY - - NEWS - - NOVELTY ow! Starting Saturday The Greater Movie Season Is Here With This Mighty Musical Comedy! BING’S Best Pictu ~~ (The Critics raved about ‘the’ “Funniest show in years!” - play! N.Y., thet oN. Y. Times; “Gloriously cock. © eyed comedy!” . Evening Post And you'll rave about this mad comedy ofa Princeton senior with two girls on his tbands and_a chorine on his conscience! - Adolph’ 2ukor” presents A Paramount Picture Showing Sat. - Mon. - Tues. 25¢ Until 7:30 MIDNITE SUN. Taz THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1934 SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Edna Strom of St. Paul is in Bismarck for a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs, J. G. Everson, 214 Rosser avenue. * * * Miss Georgina Brones, 609 Sixth |St., will leave Saturday evening for Tacoma, Wash., for a month's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Brones. Miss Brones is employed at the ed auditor's office. * * Mr. and Mrs. William Haley and their children, Bernadine and Bobby, ‘who have been guests of Mrs. Haley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh S8t., left for their home at Minot nie ee Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bosch, 706 Sixth St., accompanied by Elmer Engler, will leave Saturday for a 10 day vaca- tion trip, the first part of which will be a tour of the South Dakota Black Hills, After leaving there, the perty will go to either Montana or Minneso- ta for the Se of the time. * % Mrs. John L. Peterson, 515 Fifth 8t., and Miss Clara Tatley, of Hollywood, Calif., were hostesses at a 6:30 o'clock dinner given Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fred Peterson, 217 Fourth 8t. They entertained a company of 30 guests at the Peterson summer cottage on Apple creek. ee * Clifford Anfinson, an employe of the state highway department, is spending his vacation at Chicago where he is attending the Century of Progress exposition in company with his brother, George Anfinson, James. town. Before leaving for Chicago he visited briefly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anfinson, at James. town. ek & Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Aune and their daughter, Donna Jean, have returned from a two weeks’ motor trip to Min- Neapolis and other points on their annual vacation. While in Minnea- polis ad St. Paul, Mr. Aune purchased materials and machinery for the window making department of the A. P. Aune carpenter shop, with which he is associated, x ke Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, 1016 Eleventh ‘St., was hostess to 21 members of her Bible study class of the First Evan- gelical church which niet at her home Thursday evening. Bible question. At the close of the Program, Mrs. Larkin served refresh- ments, eee Mrs. Burt Johnson, 622 Third 8t., gave a farewell party at her home Tuesday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Grimes, who are to leave Bismarck for an indefinite time. The party was one of several Hindemuth. The guests of honor were Presented with a gift from the group. xe * Mrs. O. Lundquist, who has been manager of the dining room at the Bismarck Country club during the summer months, will leave during September for an extended visit at Aurora, Ill, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olness, who are now her guests. The dining Toom will be closed for the season on Saturday, Sept. 8, and Mrs. Lundquist will leave the following week. Another daughter, Miss Doris Lundquist, will continue to make her home in Bis. marck. eee Mrs. Howard Wood, 415 Griffin 8t., has had as her guest for a few days her niece, Miss Margaret M. Fuller, who left Thursday afternoon for Pat- in the Minot schools, passed her vacation at her home at Minot. She expects to stop at Chicago to visit with cousins. Miss Fuller is a voice pupil of Madame Maude las Tweedy of New York City and is di- rector of the choir and soloist at St. Carmel’s church, * ke * Miss Phyllis Brainerd entertained guests for four tables of bridge at the home of her parents, Mr. and Thursday evening complimentary to her cousin, Miss Betty Jean Monk- man of Souris, who is her guest this week. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess presented score favors to the Misses Mary Jane Woodmansee and Beverly Jensen and a guest gift to Miss Monkman. Appointments for the luncheon which was served by Mrs, Brainerd with the assistance of Miss Gladys Carlander were in 9 fall theme carried out in yellow and black. The Brainerd family and Miss Monk- man, who has been here during all of the present week, will leave Saturday afternoon for Souris where the Brain- erds will pass the holiday week-end. They wil! be guests of Mr. Brainerd’s Here’s Wise Food Keeping cool is largely a matter of what you eat. These hot days, instead of a breakfast that makes you feel dull and logy all morning, try cooling, nourishing Shredded Wheat, fruit and milk. You won’t need anything else. If you wanted to, you could live, grow and work, on this fine combination of food—and nothing else. Shredded Wheat is whole wheat, nothing added—nothing taken away, in a most appetizing and parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brainerd, and Mrs. Brainerd’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. : H. Monkman. * % Mrs. W. 8. Sawle of Carlin, Nev., who has been spending the summer visiting in Bismarck with her sisters and brother, left for her home Wed- nesday evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 814 Avenue D, have as their guest Mr. Cave's mother, Mrs. J. D. Shaffer of Pittsburg, Kans., who will return home about the middle of next week. She will be joined here by her daughter, Miss Hazel Cave, who will make the trip with her. * ee * Miss Lena Mann of New Salem left ‘Wednesday evening for Grover, Colo., where she will resume her duties as school music supervisor for the com- ing term. She has deen visiting at the homes of her brother, Fred Mann, and her sister, Mrs. Erwin R. Kruger, | ¢ 422 Eleventh St. * * Harry A. Thompson, chief of the| > Bismarck fire department, and Mrs. Thompson, of 227 Rosser avenue, west, and Mr. Thompson’s sister, Miss Bes- ie Thompson, have returned from Milwaukee, Wis. and a few days at the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. At Milwaukee, Mr. Thomp. son attended a national firemen’ meeting. eek Mrs. P. 8. Nielsen, 408 Fifth 8t., owner of the Christie Beauty school and Miss Mary Timmerman, Mandan, &@ member of the state board of cos- | % metologist examiners, were in a group of North Dakota women attending the All-American Beauty School as- sociation convention ‘held at the Mor- ris hotel at Chicago. During the con- vention Mrs. Nielsen purchased equip- ment for her beauty school to be in- stalled when the school is moved from its present location to the new building now being erected on Sixth St. about October 1. Other North Dakotans at the convention were Mrs, Mary Ann Cool, Fargo, former secre- tary of the board of examiners, and Mrs. Clara Russell Alexander, Grand CAPITOL am THEATRE aee— 25c to 7:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT JOAN BLONDELL JAMES CAGNEY “HE WAS HER MAN” Together irf Their Biggest Dramatic Hit! ——— SATURDAY - MONDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY They Are Out of Jail! THELMA TODD DOROTHY LEE Wagon Loades of Fun! for Hot Weather digestible form. It gives you carbo- hydrates you need for energy, pro- teins for tissue building, minerals for bone structure, vitamins that help you to resist disease, and bran to keep you regular. Children grow strong bodies, red cheeks and happy alert minds on Shredded Wheat. Grown-ups find it is good hot weather food that helps them sail through the sum- Forks, and Mrs. Abbie Stencrsen, Mi- | his cousin at the Chicago Town and not, both members of the board. j Tennis ciub, Miss Kraft will be a *x* ke Ok !senior at the local high school during Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 /the coming term. Third St. have been entertaining a/ xk number of guests who were here since | A number of persons connected with Tuesday and left for their homes Fri- jthe Bismarck Indian school have re- day morning. They were Mr. Dahlen’s turned to the campus after being brother and _ sister-in-law, Mr. and|away for vacations. Miss Leola James, Mrs. Emil Dahlen, and Miss Ethel|a teacher, is back from northwestern Cummins, all of Morristown, 8. D.,|Iowa where she has been visiting and Miss Marjorie Lou Fountaine,/friends and relatives. During her Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Dahlen are |leave, she also attended school for six returning to Morristown Friday, ex-|weeks at Milwaukee, Wis., and attend. pecting to leave from there Saturday /ed the Chicago exposition. Mr. and for their new home at Moscow, Idaho.'Mrs. James Green and family have xe * | arrived after a trip to northern Min. Miss Jeanne Kraft, daughter of Mr./nesota. Miss -Victoria Lambert, as. and Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 ‘Thayer |sistant advisor at the institution, was avenue, west, returned Thursday |at Mobridge, 8. D., to visit relatives. evening from Chicago where she has *e been for the last three months while |_Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A, attending Carl Schurz high school. jwest, gave a luncheon for 12 guests During her stay, Miss Kraft spent the | Thursday afternoon at the Bismarck week-ends with her aunt, Mrs. Martin |Country club for Miss Blanche Chris- Nelson of Grass Lake, Ill., and visited |tie of Minneapolis and Mrs. Agnes the Century of Progress exposition | Bantz of Van Tassell, Wyo., who are several times. Wednesday evening |leaving for home after visiting with Martin Nelson, Jr. entertained 12|their sister, Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 guests at a farewell dinner honoring | Avenue B, west. The floral center- | piece for the luncheon table was @ mixed bouquet of fi fall garden flowers. afterward at 10 Friday morning. Miss pects to leave Saturday morning after @ month's visit er her eister. * * Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Greengard and their three children of Kokomo, Ind. left for their home Friday spending a few weeks visiting in Man- dan and Bismarck. At Mandan they were guests of Mr. Greengard’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Greengard, for several days before coming here for 8 shorter stay with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A. Em route to their home they will attend the Chicago ex- Position. During their visit, the Greengards have been honored at a number of family parties and Mrs. Greengard has been honored at a number of functions given by Bis- marck hostesses. * * & THEATER MAN DIES STUDENTS AT ONCE TO ENROLL IN OUR FALL New York Hair- dressing Academy 100% Bawy. Phone 1776 Write Today If Interested New York, Aug. 31.—()—Broadway Showing the New While It Is New | Snowflake Tweeds, a and browns, greens and tans, rust and tans. Two values, 86 inches wide. Part wool and mer smiling and full of pep. Start Shredded Wheat today! values, 59c and 69c a yard. Wool Tweeds -- 69¢ wide, Black and brown white and brown, tan and Every One ert Sales ; black and Bc a yard. Opie. THE NEW FALL They are certainly an inspiration to the woman who sews—a stimulant to the woman who loves to have her gowns made to order, Their easy draping qualities make them easy to fashion into the grand clothes of the season. indety Splendormist | Suiting, a Yd., $2:95 | 54 inches wide. A Marshall Field & Co. wool crepe of solid colors—garnet, rust, navy, black, browa, and green—with a small ribbon thread mixture. Has a lustrous tweedlike appearance without the weight. Semi-sheer and serviceable. $2.95 a yard. Heatherline Suiting, a yard, - $1.95 } A Marshall Field & Co. all wool suiting and coating 54 inches wide. Has a tiny light thread to relieve the plain color effect. Woven in 8 2x2 basket weave effect. Has the extra weight needed in sport suits, swagger suits and skirts. $1.95 a yard. Chatterey Crepe, a yard, - - $1.954 54 inches wide. A Marshall Field & Co. all wool crepe of extra yarn. The color range is complete and more beautiful than in ® cloths of lesser quality. Chatterey Crepe has an especially tri and lintless appearance much desired in woolens. $1.95 a yard. Pencil Stripe Woolens, a yard, $1.9 ’ 54 inches wide. on a fine all wool crepe. $1.95 a yard. This is one of Carson P Scott & Co. leaders. Fieldridge Crepe, a yard, - - $1.59 54 inches wide. A Marshall Field & Co. all wool crepe in solid colors with pebbled finish surface. . wool crepe as it is soft and drapes well. $1.59 a yard. Green, navy and black with narrow silver str! pa Different from the ordinary yard, $1.50 54 inches wide. From Marshall Field & Co. The standard fall colors flaked with white nidbin threads. Rich in appearance and quality, making smart garments for little expense. $1.50 a yard. ‘ Checked Tweeds, a yard, $1.50 and $1.59 54 inches wide. Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Wool Tweeds in color combinations and woven in shadow checks. irons $1.50 and $1.59 a yard. School Plaids and Checks, yard, 59c and 69c: part rayon fabrics. Suitable for misses’ dresses for school and sport wear. Tyo | Tweeds, a yard - - 59 86 inches wide. Washable. Grey and tan. weight for sport dresses and school dresses. 59 9 yard. FS Aboye Is An Especially Good Value Will Help You Pls