The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984 45 Attorneys’ Wives building cafe private dining room SOCIETY and CLUBS fers ‘ lite arebenee eek ak ne Capitol = SS. Former Local Girl Bride Will Reside at Milwaukee Rey. C. A. Bremer Officiates at Marriage of His Daughter at Fargo Aug. 25 A. Bremer, Fargo, and Stockebrand, son of Mr. ‘W. Stockebrand, Yates Center, on Saturday, Aug. 25, in the presence ot 50 friends. The couple -was at- tended by Miss Alda Bremer, ‘sister of the bride, and Dr. Allan B. Haffner ‘Mr. Stockebrand is associated with the U. 8. Epperson Underwriting Co., of Kansas City, Mo., stationed at Mil- waukee, Wis., where he and his bride will be at home after September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Stockebrand went to the northern Minnesota lakes for their ‘wedding trip. The bride has been clothing in- astructor at Benton high school, St. Joseph, Mo. se * Mrs. Al Rosen Heads Concert Ticket Sales Mrs. Al Rosen, who is assisting the ‘Thursday Musical club in presenting ‘Miss Jeanette Weinstein in a befiefit concert here the evening of Wednes- day, Sept. 19, was named chairman Of the ticket sales committee at a meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park St. Mrs. Roan, who is prominent among the music club members in promoting the concert, is serving on the pub- Ueity committee of which Miss Belle ‘Mehus is the second member. Mrs. © I. Devoid, Thursday Musical club president, is assisting in directing the ticket sales. Tickets be secured may ‘at the Tavis Muic Co, 417 Broad- ‘way avenue. Played Here When 9 Miss Weinstein gave her first pub- lic recital in Bismarck at the age of nine years after she had beeh making public appearances for three y Playing at Minneapolis when she five and at St. Paul when she six Pr nal BE i 4} BEGET y go geas 238 = é 5 3 s 2 § Songs! Laughter! ! Excitement! “POOR CINDERELLA” paola act News -. Musical - Pictorial STARTS. SATURDAY | JANET GAYNOR, in “Servants’ Entrance” PER LOT eee eee chubby six-year-old fingers, the works of the great masters, while a mother broods proudly in the background. ! “Jeanette Weinstein doesn't know he is a potential genivs. It is evi- dent that she plays because she likes hear the lovely sounds and that is learning to make that more lovely as time goes on. Her talent is @ natural gift whose worth others @re setimating right now. with admir- ation for the present and a vast hope for the future.” Preferred Study in U. 8. Shortly after Jeanette had played & program of classics for an audience of 600 adults at the St. Paul Orpheum theatre, the English pianist, Myra , her play and offered to her to England t» develop her unusual talent. The parents preferred to stay in the United States and find interested teachers here The result was that a few years iater Jeanette was accepted by Joseph Hoffman, director of the Curtiss Institute in Philadelphia, and placed immediately with David Saperton, with whom she has studied during the last seven years, Jeannette was born in Bismarck and now at the age of 16 is returning to give a recital which will demon- strate the fulfillment of the early pre- dictions concerning the Bismarck- St, Paul prodigy. eee Miss Verna Burbage Names Wedding Date Tuesday, Sept. 25, is the date which has been chosen by Miss Verona Bur- bage for her marriage to Leonard) Morris. Announcement of the en- gagement and approaching marriage was made Sunday evening when‘ Miss Rosemary Morris entertained 36 friends of Miss Burbage and Mr. Mor- ris at a miscellaneous shower given at her home north of Bismarck. Games followed by dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock entertained the guests. Miss Ardeth Breen, Robert Morris and Vernon Kalawitter won prizes in the games. Gifts for the prospective baaenseory and bride were presented @ smal decorated in the pink and blue colors which also were used throughout the rooms of the Morris home. Ray Henningsgaard, Casselton, was ar out-of-town guest. es * 8 Ernest Elness Heads Young Democrat Club Ernest Elness was elected as chair- man for the ensuing year by the Young Democratic club of Burleigh county, which held a meeting at the county commissioners’ room in the jeourt house Wednesday evening to name new officers. Elected with Mr. Elness are James |Walsh, vice chairman; Henry {Jones, ‘treasurer, and William Smith, Plans were made for a series of regular meetings with outside speak- ers to be held during the fall months. All young men and women of Bur- leigh county are invited to attend the next meeting which will be held in the near future and will be announced through the press. ee Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, 522 Second we Mrs. Alice A. Tolléfsen, at Elk Point, 8. D. Miss Tollefsen is reopening her noice studio immediately for the fall rm, —_ Ma zi Vai V-neck 410 Main Ave. A.|day leaves of absence before leaving per Suits with style and knicker suits for the smaller boys. Two long trouser suits for the older boys. to 20— Boys’ Jackets in navy blue or tan suede cloth, button or zip- per styles— Navy, maroon, green or brown all-wool jackets, button or BOYS’ PULLOVER SWEATERS —Crew, turtle and ' 98cto $2.50 BOYS’ TROUSER =Cordursy, tweed, cheviot, cassimere i fab: $1.50 to $3.25 Let us show you our boys’ caps, shirts, ties, socks, under- wear, knickers, Pea ae oxfords. There is quite a variety to choose from. Stop in. Dahl Clothing Store gee Shines Socially And in Politics iA je See eee, \ Politics is no handicap to Mrs. Sam Conner, above, in keeping pace with the social whirl of the younger set in Washington. She finds time to Play as well as attend to her duties as Democratic national committee- woman from Kentucky. Michigan University Luncheon Is Arranged Coincident with the meeting of the! State Bar association which is bring- | ® ing a number of university and college | People to the city, a luncheon has been planned for former students and alumni of the University of Michigan. The informal reunion will take place at the Inn at 12:15 o'clock Friday noon, according to Judge Alexander G. Burr and Dr. C. D-Dursema, who are assisting with the arrangements. Those who wish to attend are asked j Orgad Dr. Dursema as soon as pos- sible. ** * Haux-Pool Nuptials Solemnized in City Miss Elsie E. Haux and Clark D. Pool, both of Mandan, were married Monday evening by H, R. Bonny, jus- tice of the peace, at his residence, 506 Second St. Attending them at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Hunter. The bride was gowned in figured crepe and Mrs. Hunter wore royal blue crepe. * * * Wesley Norman Coddington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coddington, and Andrew Burch were home for four- for their winter Civilian Conservation Corps headquarters. They are antici- pating being sent to the Ozark moun- tain section of Arkansas. * * * Mrs. Della Fox, 423 Fifth St., has returned after a four-day business |» and pleasure trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis. While away she attend- ed the Gift show which is being con- ducted at the St. Paul hotel and also the Minnesota State Fair. She was accompanied on the trip by her sister, Mrs. Eva Meyers s al * Contests and games were the diver- sion at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Alma Kibler for Miss Ruth Scharnowske, a bride-elect of the fall season. There were 15 guests at the function. In writing words for a pop- ular song, prizes were won by the Misses Luella Altringer and Margaret | ¥ Yegen. Miss Kibler was assisted by Miss Helen Mogstad in serving a two- course luncheon. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 An- 422 Avenue C, at the Corwin summer home at Big Sand Lake, Minn. Mr. Finney joined his wife at Big Sand | ¢ wearing qualities. Two Ages 6 $7.50 to $16.50 $1.50 0 $2.75 pper styles— $3.50 on. $3.75 styles Phone 359 Lake and they spent a day at Minne- apolis en route home. Mrs. Corwin and Miss Phyllis Olson, 511 Eighth 8t., who has been spending the summer with her, are expected to arrive in Bismarck ~_—, aid * Mrs. R. J. Fleck, 102 Avenue C, west, was hostess for the Wednesday evening meeting with which the St. Rose missionary group resumed ac- tivities for the 1934-35 season. The 12 members played bridge dufing the evening and at the conclusion of the games conducted a brief business meeting before luncheon was served. Honors at bridge went to Mrs. Paul M. Shannon and Mrs. L. A. LaRue, who held first and second high scores, respectively. Mrs. Fleck used late garden flowers in decorating the tables and the rooms of her home for the occasion. se The advent of the new school year Suggested the theme for decorations for the dancing party given Wednes- day evening for 35 couples at the Bis- marck Country club by Miss Bernice Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, and Miss Grace Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan 8t. Hours of the function, which was chaperoned by the parents of the hos- tesses, were from 9 to 12 o'clock. The back-to-school theme was carried out with pennants from various high Schools and colleges on the walls, the dance programs made in the form of double pennants and the novelty dances which also were in keeping with the party motif. Frank Mayo Gave a tap dance. He was accom- panied by Al Lowrey, who also pro- vided music for dancing. The out-of- town guests were Miss Frances Clark, Minot, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St., and Miss Phyllis Carroll and Robert Saunders, both of Mandan. peat Drei eeenes ADLER j Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will not open its 1934-35 schedule of meetings on the first Friday in September but will meet instead on Priday, Sept. 14. The place of the meeting will be an- nounced later. ee Dell Patterson, warden of the state penitentiary, will be the main speaker at the meeting of Women’s Nonpar- tisan Club No. 1, which will take place at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Musical numbers will be pro- vided by Mrs. Rose Lefor Baron who will sing and Robert Humphreys who will play piano selections. Refresh- ments will be served. | Thursday noon as the first in a series |the attorney's wives here for the State |Bar association meeting. Following ‘the luncheon, the visitors were taken on a tour of the Capitol building and |a sightseeing excursion about the city. Friday’s program for the women convention guests will include a 12 lo'clock luncheon at the Bismarck {Country club with a concert program |by Miss Belle Mehus, pianist, and |Ralph Truman, violinist. There will |be vocal numbers by Miss Lucille jCoghlan and George Shafer, Jr. No | Program is planned for the afternoon, |leaving the time open to hear the speech by Andrew R. Sherriff of Chi- cago. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth 8t., jassisted by wives of other local at- torneys, is in charge of entertaining |the women visitors. | Sergeant George H. Bahmer of Fort after a Labor day visit with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. August G. Bah- mer, 926 Seventh St. * * * State Bar association meeting are Mr. attorney from Ashley. Frank LaSond Victim |, Frank LaSond, 46-year-old James- Thursday, Aug. 30, at the United was a frequent visitor in Bismarck eral services were conducted from the St. James Catholic church of James- town at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Miss Susan Breen, a former resident of Bismarck, who now fesides at Norinne, Catherine and Dan, father, Philip Mason. ill at the hospital for a week. wife and father had been with him aid most of the day on which he lied. the Jamestown fire department. and Protective Order of Elks and with the Knights of Columbus. Shaft, Assistant to general, of Bismarck, has resigned to become a law partner of O. B. Burt- of social functions being given for} Snelling, Minn., has returned home | % Among those here attending the! % and Mrs. Max Wishek, Ashley. Ac-|% companying Mr. and Mrs. Wishek to | ¢ Bismarck was Bernard Kelber, also an | ¥ Of a Week’s Illness |} town World War veteran, who died | % States Veterans’ hospital at Fargo, |% and was well-known here. The fun- | Mrs. LaSond, the former Miss Mary . Mason of Jamestown, is a niece of |S Jamestown. Mr. LaSond leaves be- |¥ sides his widow and three children, |} his |$ He had been |% His | % Mr. LaSorfd was assistant chief of |? ne |@ was affiliated with the Benevolent |¢ Sathre, Resigns Post | |. Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6—(#)— |% Harold D. Shaft, assistant attorney |% Dakota congressman, it was announced here Thursday. Shaft’s resignation, it was stated, will become effective as soon as he has finished work he is engaged in at the attorney general's office. Formerly McIntyre and Burtness, the new firm will practice under the name of McIntyre, Burtness and Shaft. D. A. McIntyre, Burtness’ partner, died June 23. Shaft and his family plan to move to Grand Forks within a few days. |% Graduated from the University of |¢ North Dakota in 1922 with a bachelor | % of laws degree, Shaft was district court reporter for Judges Nuessle and | § Jansonius in 1922-25, practiced law with Scott Cameron of Bismarck from 1925 to 1927, and with Usher L. Bur- dick of Fargo from 1927 to 1929. He has been assistant attorney gen- eral under Attorney Generals Morris, Gronna and Sathre. By use of photography and infra- red rays, antiquarians are now read- ing Egyptian manuscripts too dim to be deciphered heretofore. SA. Lucas Co. PHOENIX § SHADOWLESS HOSIERY (assovurety rinciess) @ let's genuine ring- bt gen by Phoenix for the firet time at this low price! “Clear as crys- tal” —with un. sightly rings. Cus- — sling mies nd mileage Foot. Senartest colors: Col- lie, Setter,Greybound, sorb Fair and ae. ness of Grand Forks, former North | § SESSSSSSSSSSF9S 99S FOS PO POPP SESS SOOO CCDS SSO SECESESSSESS A. W. LUCAS CO. See the New for Fall Here A Versatile Sheer _ 2 Ope antl by NELLY DON 4 have TOPPER for months 16” A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center The FALL TOPPER COATS What a gallant showing! TOPPER Coats al- ways ready for anything—any place—rain or shine. You simply can’t know how practical these tailored coats are—until you have a its lines, how comfortable it feels. Your friends will compliment your smartness whenever you wear a TOPPER Coat—and never dream the price could be so reasonable. Two New Shoe . That Are Sure to Be Popular © + # arrived! and discover how it holds )» New High Lace Oxford - $6.00 as pictured above. High continental heel. The vamp of this shoe is of black crushed kid, with black calf quarter, a seven-eyelet tie that comes high up on the foot, also the new short vamp last. AAA, 5to9 AA, 5to9 AAAA, 54; to 9 A, 4%, to9 Black Eyelet Tie Pump - $5.50 as pictured above. Spike heel. Fancy pattern design of the vamp. A combination of crushed kid and calf- skin. A perfect fitting pump and very stylish. AAAA, 5%; to9 AAA, 5 to9 A, 4% to9 AA, 5 to 9