The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934 . Observance Notes Diamond Jubilee of Prominent Nun sister Boniface, Superior of St. Alexius Hospital, Is Among Nine Honored sister Boniface, O. 8. B., superior and superintendent of St. Alexius hospital, was one of nine Sisters cele- prating their diamond jubilees at an elaborate ceremony held recently at gt. Benedict’s college at St. Joseph, Minn, on the day before the jubilee ob- servance, ® program honoring the jubiliarians was.given in the audi- jorium of the college. At that time special tributes were paid to Sister Boniface who still is actively engaged in hospital work and who has been closely associated with the growth of pismarck since 1892. A pontifical high mass was sung by Reverend Joseph Busch, D.D., hop of St, Cloud, Minn., in the peautiful convent chapel. During the jubilee mass, 20 priests were in the sanctuary. At noon luncheon was served to the jubiliarians and their guests. Among Sister Boniface’s guests were Mother Joseph and Mother Bernard from the Sacred Heart Academy Fargo; her two sisters, Mrs. A. McCann, Shako- pee, Minn., and Mrs. James McNerny, vage, Minn., and her brother, Mr. ‘Timmins, also from Savage; Mrs. J. F. Dawson, Mrs. Theresa Pendergast and the Misses Clara and Mary Mc- Cawley and the Misses May and Daisy Flynn, all of St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ee Nea oe CCC Men Are Hosts For Dancing Party More than 80 Bismarck and Man- dan girls were guests at the dancing party given for the men of the Civilian Conservation Corps stationed at Riverside park at the company mess hall Thursday evening under auspices of the officers, Captain T. H. C. Wat- ers, Dr. Harlan Johnston and Ist Lieutenant Malvin Rom. During an intermission in the danc- ing, special solo dance numbers were given by Miss Emily Papacek, who gave a tap routine to the tune of “Neighbors” and Miss Vivian Cogh- Jan, who presented a toe tap dance, “The Drum Major,” and responded to an encore with a tap, “Two Tickets to Georgia.” Mrs. Arthur Bauer play- ed their accompaniments. During a second intermission, William Wiedst of Jamestown, one of the men at the camp, sang @ group of cowboy ballads to guitar accompaniment. A five- piece orchestra played the dance pro- am. Captain Waters announced during the evening that a series of weekly dancing parties will be given until the camp is closed in about a month. He extended an invitation to the guests to attend the affairs, which will be announced through the press. Chaperoning the party were the Misses Rita Murphy and Katherine Bodenstab ai of Bismarck of Mandan, assisted the vitations to ind Mrs. W. H. Bodenstai and Miss Helen Baundere members of a group who officers in extending in- the girls who were guests. Nell E, Mickelson Is Married at St. Paul Announcements have been here of the marriage of Miss, Nell Mickelson, daughter of Mrs. H. P. Mickelson of this city, and Thomas Victor Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs, eC See ee Minn., which lace at St. Paul Aig e on Thursday, e marriage service was read b; Rev. W. T. Paden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Preston, 1168 Laurel avenue. The bride, gowned in a floor- length model of white mousseline de soie, had as her bridesmaid, Miss Orpha Christenson of St. Paul who wore a blue gown made of the same material. Attending Mr. Carlson at the cere- mony was Howard T. Hartley, Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson went to north- ern Minnesota for their wedding trip and now are at home at 620 Cleveland avenue, north. The bridegroom, who is a graduate of the Staples high School and the University of Minne- Sota, is employed as an accountant by the Northern Pacific Railway Co. The bride made her home in St. Paul for some time prior to her marriage. She is a graduate of Bismarck high school. eek Nonpartisan Society Lays Campaign Plans Talks by Mrs. Lydia Cady Langer, candidate for governor at the general {election, and Attorney General P, O. |Sathre featured the speaking program at the meeting of Women’s Nonpar- tisan Club No. 1 held Thursday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. Langer and Mrs. Sathre sub- stituted on the program for Dell Pat- terson, warden of the state peniten- tiary who originally was scheduled for an address, The business session was taken up with plans for the fall campaign. Musical entertainment consisted of two vocal solos, “Cradle Song” by Brahms and “They Didn't Believe Me,” sung by Mrs. Rose Lefor Baron accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carl Lewis, and two piano composi- tions, “C-Sharp Minor Prelude,” Rachmaninoff, and “Minuet,” Pader- ewski, played by Robert Humphreys. During the social hour, lunch was served by a committee composed of Mrs. W. B. Falconer, Mrs. John Elness, Mrs. J. H. McKay and Mrs. G. M. Freitag. **e * Mrs. M. J. Lee, 704 Mandan St, gave a small informal party Friday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. E. G. Larson of Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Larson, who are here for the State-Bar association meeting, expect to return to their home Saturday. oe CAPITOL a THEATRE ae— Tonight and Sat. - Sun. Midnite Monday ~ The Most 25c to 7:30 Ruby Keeler Dick Powell Hugh Herbert 100’s of Girls ea Beautiful Thing in America Today! Your Favor- - Ite’’Gold Diggers” and “Foot- light Parade” StarsandDanc- ing Beauties in Warner Bros.’ Musical of Musicals! Anne Hurlbut Petersen Announces the Fall Opening of Her Piano Studio Seven consecutive years of teaching in Bismarck. Students of All Studio No. 3, Tribune Building Ages Accepted. Phone 1586 Bismarck Dancers on Mardi Gras Program A group of dance numbers given by pupils of the Margaret Ann Ramsey dancing studio of Bismarck was a fea- tured attraction at the Friday eve- ning program of the Madri Gras be- ing staged at the Mandan Masonic temple by the White Shrine. Mrs, Arthur Bauer was accompanist for the program presented by the dancers, which follows: song and tap, “Two Tickets to Georgia”—Miss Viy- jan Coghlan; tap and song, “School Days” — the Misses Ann Louise and Rosemary Selvig; Russian character dance, “La Czarina’—the Misses Ann and Mary Dolan and Mary McGraw; adagio number—Miss Emily Papacek and Frank Mayo; acrobatic tap, “By A_ Waterfall”—Miss fald- schmidt; “Impersonation of A Spanish Lady”—Engenee Azar; “Burlesque on & Carioca”—Miss Beverly Bauer and Mr. Mayo, eke & Baptist Ladies’ Aid Will Hold Food Sale Mrs. R. D. Hoskins and Mrs, Ellis L, Jackson are in charge of the food sale which the Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church will sponsor Sat- urday. A large variety of foods will be offered at the sale, which will start at 10 o'clock and will be held at. the A. W. Lucas Co. store. xe ek Larry Vincent is the name which has been chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Luther of Fargo, former resi- dents of Mandan, for their son born Wednesday. a kk The Sisters of St. Alexius hospital heave as their guests this week Sis- ters Ethelburga and Vivian, O. 8. B., who both are instructors at St. Bene- dict’s college at St. Joseph, Minn. xe ke Members of a party leaving Friday for a trip to the Century of exposition at Chicago were the Misses Winnifred Beyer, Emma Garman and Rose Lauringer. They expect to be away for about a week. x ke * Mrs. M. E. Tindall and daughter, Joyce, arrived this week from Fargo to join Mr. Tindall, who has been here since July in connection with the surplus cattle purchasing project of the federal emergency relief admin- istration. The Tindalls are at home at 703 Second St. : * ee Returning Friday evening for the opening of the school year will be Miss Ruby Wilmot, city school music supervisor, who has passed the vaca- tion at her home at St. Paul. Miss Wilmot will again make her home with the Robert E. Kennedy family, 518 Sixth St. ee & Announcements have been received in Bismarck of the birth of a son, Douglas Mark, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark |S. Whiting of Glendale, Calif., on Thursday, Aug. 30. The child is a grandson of Mrs. Blanche von Hagen, Varney apartments. Mrs. Whiting is the former Miss Gladys von Hagen, a graduate of the Bismarck high school. * * * Vernon Enge, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St., has reported at Jamestown college, where he is to be a sophomore student this term, for early football practice. Leaving Sat- urday to begin his senior year at the college will be his brother, Russell Enge. Jamestown college will open Wednesday, mer ae - Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, arrived in Bismarck Friday noon preparatory to taking up the new term's duties. She was accom- panied here by her sister, Miss Ruth M. Teichmann, Camp Fire executive at Fort Worth, Texas, who also has been having a vacation visit with their mother, Mrs. Mary Teichmann of Fargo. * * * R. S. Enge, 518 Fifth St., is expected to return Saturday from Devils Lake where, he has been attending the two-day convention of the North Da- kota Chiropractic association being held Thursday and Friday. Accom- panying Mr. Enge to Devils Lake were Mr. Rowe of Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of New England, who also are attending tfie sessions. ** Members of the George M. family, 1017 Fifth St., have returned home after their vacation which they spent at Detroit Lakes and Cass Lake, Minn.; Winnipeg, Man. and Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Register were accompanied on the trip by their daughters, the Misses Beatrice and Lavina Register, and their son, George 8. Beaser, * William Moore instructors who will arrive here Saturday for the opening of the new school year are Miss Nell Stearns, fourth and fifth grade in- structor, who is motoring from her home at Crystal and is bringing with her Miss Frances Collison, Neche, and Miss Elizabeth Best, Walhalla, fourth and second grade teachers, respective- ly. ze * Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Devlin, 422 Tenth St., left Friday for Chicago where they are to attend the conven- tion of the International Typographi- cal Union and the Women’s Auxiliary as official delegates from Union No. 140 and Auxiliary No. 126 of Bis- marck. The meeting will open Satur- day and will continue through next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Devlin are to be guests of friends at Oak Park, Ill., during part of ae oe: There were three tables of bridge in play at the meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. F. Meyer, 411 Tenth 8t., with which the St. Judge's missionary group began its 1934-35 season. Honors at cards were won by Mrs. Carl J. Reff and Mrs. Roy E. Reff. Election of offi- cers originally scheduled for the meet- ing was postponed until the meeting to be held in a fortnight with Mrs. M. A. Hunter as hostess. All Day Picnic At Herman Cottage, 31; Miles South of Bismarck Baseball Park Sunday, Sept. 9 Breakfast (9 to 12)—Pancakes and Sausage Dinner (1 to 1)—Chicken Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 Thayer ave- nue, west, was hostess for a small din- ner party given at her home Thurs- day evening in compliment to Miss Phyllis Lovelace, daughter of Mra. Inga Lovelace, Prince hotel, who will be married to Bruce Vail of O'Neill, Nebr., on Thursday, Sept. 20. The bride-to-be was presented with a gift. * * * Miss Clarice Belk, 710 Fourth 8t., left Friday for Minneapolis where she will make the first stop of a vacation trip. Miss Belk will go to Connors’ Lake resort near Phillips, Wis. after her visit in Minneapolis and later will go to LaGrange, Ill, to be the guest of a University of Wisconsin sorority sister, Miss Josephine Clark. She expect to be away for two weeks or more, eee Mrs, M. J. Netbauer, 208 Fourteenth St., was hostess for the meeting of the St. Anthony missionary group held ‘Thursday evening when three tables of bridge were in play. The score awards were received by Mrs. C. K. Moreland and Mrs. Frank Rothschil- ler. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the games. Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, 323 Tenth 8t., will be hostess for the next meeting in two weeks. se & Guests expected to arrive Saturday for week-end visits in the city are Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Nelson, who will be entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, 210 Ave- nue B, and Mr. and Mrs Oscar Skel- ton, who will visit at the home of Mrs. Skelton’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C, west. Mr. argi Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Skelton are visiting friends at Jamestown ‘Thursday and Friday. * * & Mrs. Rose F. Hoffman, Mason apartments, will return Friday even- ing from a two-month buying trip for the Rose shop which she made iu company with Mrs. V. K. Green, Fargo, wife of the proprietor of the Fargo Rose shop. Most of the time was spent in buying fall merchandise in New York city. On the return trip, Mrs. Hoffman ani Mrs, Green made stops at Washingtcn, D. C., Min- neapolis and also at Fargo and Grand Forks. ee * Miss Beverly Halbeisen left for her home in Fargo Wednesday after spending the summer vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel, Tonite 2DC ‘7:30 Don't Say You Missed It! GARY COOPE Sat. - Mon. Tues. - Wed. Midnite Sun, COMING This comedy- romance of a mil- But she cculdn’t ccok, sew, bake a cake, or take care of babies well enough to win a poor chauffeur’s heart: Its the sweethearts of “State Fair” in their gayest, most de- Ughtful comedy-romance! — PLUS — “Popeye the Sailor” Comedy and News Extra! Kiddies! Loaded With Laughs and Thrills! ! and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Booth. Miss Halbeisen shared honors with her cousin, Judd Mc- Laughlin of San Francisco, Calif., at @ party given for 36 boys and girls by Mrs. Patterson Saturday. The Party took place at the Terrace Gar- dens of the Patterson. xk * Miss Helen Sayler, 309 Mandan St., has returned to the city and has re- sumed her work at the Pollyanna beauty shop following a month's va- cation. The first part of her vaca- tion was spent at Minneapolis and Itasca park in Minnesota, after which/ she went to Chicago for the national) convention of beauticians and the/ Century of Progress exposition. She then was joined by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Sayler, in @ visit with relatives at Winamac, Ind., and visited at Min- Neapolis for a few days before return- ing to Bismarck. Meetings of Clubs f | And Social Groups aE Uz. C. T. Auxiliary Reports of delegates to the district convention will feature the meeting Saturday evening with which the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxil- e ——-———-——* | City and County | A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. | Jacob Marcovitz, 118 East Mandan, at 11:03 p. m. Thursday at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Francis W. Demaray, College building, are the parents of a girl born at 2:50 a. m., Friday at the Bismarck hospital. F. W. DeGuire and Howard Ells- worth, officials of the Northern Pa- cific Railway Co., St. Paul, were busi- ness visitors in the city Friday. Helsinki (Helsingfors) Sept. 7. This is Finland, integrity's last stand. They told our minister, Mr. Albright, “you loaned us the money when we needed it and we are going to pay you back.” Them’s mighty scarog words. I tell you they got just about the most stabli ht now jary will resume activities for the new year. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and will be held at the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary room, World ‘War Memorial’building, ek & L. A. P. M. Resuming regular meetings after a two-month vacation, members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant wifl assemble at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Carlson, 409 Eleventh St. All members are oe to be present. ** Juvenile D. of H. The Juvenile Degree of Honor Pro- tective association will have its last Picnic of the present summer season at Kiwanis park at 2:30 o'clock Satur- day afternoon, Miss Dorothy Huber, director, announces. The children will bring their own lunches but the di- rector will furnish drinks. It is asked that all members attend. le government rig’ of any of them. It’s a beautiful little city and clean. When these Finns aren't running a twenty- five mile race they are scrubbing on something. Havent seen Nur- mi yet. He is out a couple of hundred miles, but is going to run down and see me tomorrow. Yeh, boy, don’t rd Finland, ours, —Will Rogers. INSULL TRIAL POSTPONED Chicago, Sept. 7.—(?)—The trial of Samuel Insull and 16 co-defendants for alleged mail frauds was post- poned Friday until Oct. 2 to allow new counsel for four of the accused to prepare their defense. Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson had orig- inally set the trial for Sept. 18. An estimate places the number of dogs in the world at 70,000,000. FROM POLE TO POLE ! Byrd, MacMillan Products 24 oz. bottles, 3 for TEA, Lipton’s Green, '; Il Second pkg. 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