The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1934, Page 3

102 Avenue A. Mrs. Henry A. Jones is the incom- ing president. Serving with her are Mrs. E. Everett LaFrance as vice pres- ident, Mrs. Steve W. Arman as sec- Tetary and Mrs. H. G. Groves as treas- urer, The hostess served refreshments after the business meeting and the Program, which consisted of roll call, answered with “Vacation Experi- ag it ode a Ae a ‘ ing Events of 1933,” given by Mrs. J, I. Arman, and “How Children Build Dance Will Op en New Habits,” presented by Mrs. R. H. Season for Workmen |Penwaraen, Jr, ‘ Chapter ‘The Ancient Order of United Work-| “School Thoughts” was the roll call men lodge will open its fall program |at the initial meeting of the 1934-35 of activities with a dancing party to/Season held Tuesday evening at th be given Thursday evening at the|home of Mrs. Henry C. Mahlman, A. ©. U. W. hall for lodge members |816 Mandan St., by Chapter L, Spon- and their invited friends. The func-{80r Mothers’ club. Mrs. R. A. Ritter- tion will follow a regular meeting of|bush discussed “The History and the organization which will start at| Purpose of Our Educational System.” 8 o'clock. W. P. Knott is chairman|Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson gave a talk of arrangements. on “Custer Park.” Lunch was served Additional ociety xk * during the ae ee Chapter BC Installs Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Irvine, 412 | Eighth 8t., have received word from New Leaders Tuesday man,8; hve? A, Irvine, that he ed has been appointed assistant physi- Officers who will serve during the | cian and surgeon for the Fisher Body "934-35 club year were installed at the corporation of Flint, Mich. Dr. Irvine meeting of Chapter BC, Sponsor completed his interneship at Hurley Mothers’ clubs, held Tuesday evening | hospital at Flint on July 1 and opened at the home of Mrs. EB. T. Putnam,|an office there for the practice of WANTED Up to 200 FEEDER PIGS WEIGHING 60 TO 100 POUNDS | Medicine on August 15. He took his medical course at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. * ek * Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, 820 -Ave- nue D, returned Tuesday evening from a week's visit with friends at Minneapolis. While there she made short visits at Glencoe and at How- ard Lake, Minn. eke Mrs. William Moore and her daugh- ter, Miss Hortense Moore, are guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third 8t. Mrs. Moore now is returning from Selma, Calif. where she has passed @ year with another daughter. Miss Moore is an instructor at Ohio Wes- leyan bial 4 a ee Ohio. * Miss Lorraine Bohlig of this city and Miss Mae Bohlig of Seattle, ‘Wash., ere guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bohlig, Fargo. Their visit at home was occasioned by the wedding of their brother, John Boh- lig, and Miss Dorothy Norby, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Norby, Lake | Park, Minn., which took place Sunday | at Lake Park. x ee, A group of four public school teach- |€rs who have taken an apartment in |The Tribune building includes the ; Misses Mildred I. Hoff, Adeline Ness, | Mathilda Welo and Helen Ricketts of |the high school, Will juriior high, Roosevelt and William Moore facul- ties, respectively. Miss Elizabeth Best of the William Moore staff and Miss Irene Lambertus, teachers at the Richholt school, are living at the Rose apartments. , xe k Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Jones of nesday when Mr. Jones came on & business mission. Mrs. Jones visited jbriefly with women associated with Lisbon were visitors in the city Wed- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1934 ing to raise money for the free bed | sc fund at Camp Grassick. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and |their four children who are at home, at Assumption Abbey, Richardton, | th the Catholic priesthood in the Order | Monday, Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Laub|be gradual and accurate but at the jbeen a novice at the abbey for 15) th Gregory. xe k th arrived Tuesday afternoon for a brief visit with friends, continuing his homeward trip Wednesday morning. of the Century of Progress exposition at | pa Chicago. He is the son of the late A. Hi ing in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. |is jham is a brother of R. E. Bonhan, |liv ‘714 Mandan St. xk & Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hazel Lenhart Welch, were jentertained at each function. Decora- home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry |Saturday when their son, Richard, |Miss Josephine Lazier, Grand Forks,|than stimulating the child's ear and took his first professign of vows for| which occurred at Grand Forks on|sense of rhythm. The Process should months, was professed as Father |his course at the University of North|the child’s eagerness to do.” Francis, O. 8. B. Before returning to|Dakota. The bride, = graduate of the Bismarck, the Wood family was en-| university, has been employed as re- tertained at Lefor by Rev. Father/creational director at the Grand Psychology and presents her work ac- Forks parks. Mr. Laub was in Bis-|cording to approved methods of child | marck all of last winter and during training. The mothers are in attend- \Mr. Murray, who has been connected | era} days in Bismarck visiting with with a San Francisco banking house | friends. They expect to leave Friday for some years, was returning from|for a tour of Yellowstone National R. Murray, a prominent resident of|Mr. McGowan, who is a member of jthis community. His sisters, Miss|the Bismarck high school 1920 class, \Mary Murray and Mrs. Clyde Bon-|is a son of the late Thomas McGowan, ham, who will be remembered here as| who was a pioneer resident of Bis- Miss Flora Murray, both are living|marck, and has received a degree in California. Miss Murray is teach-| from the University of Michigan. He Bonham live at Palo Alto. Mr. Bon-|fic grocery firm. His mother now is Mrs. McGowan’'s first trip to Bis- marck, Mrs. Oliver Lundquist, who has just hostesses for a series of two 1:30 completed a successful season as man- o'clock bridge luncheons given at the|ager of the dining room at the Bis- Lenhart home, 106 Avenue B West,|marck Country club, left Wednesday jon Saturday and Tuesday afternoons. morning for Aurora, Til, where she Guests for six tables of contract were | will make an extended stay at the tions for the rooms and the indivi-|Otness. Mrs. Olness, who has been 3 - ! ‘ore awards at Wednesday's func-|in rhythm, attempting to Sing songs training classes and su tion was received by Mrs. C. L. Young] with too .varied pitch and too diffi-|dren’s piano classes in Minneapolis |meet Thursday for a 1 o'clock lunch- em and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, cult and rapid skips and listening| for * * * avidly to @ piano sadly in need of Mary Flora, Dorothy Ann, Betty Lou/nouncements of the marriage of|parents encourage as a means of de- five years, pervised chil-/the First Presbyterian church will eon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christ- janson, 1005 Fifth St. Mrs. Christ~ SS Friends here have received an-|tuning—the three things which many t Church Societies | janson will be assisted in entertaining > and George, of 415 Griffin St., were | Everett Laub, a former employee of| veloping an evidently musical chilé— e state highway department, and|may be the means of blunting rather le coming year while he completes| vices as to appeal Spontaneously to} Specialist in Psychology Miss Mehus is a student of child) xk * Mr. and Mrs. John T. McGowan lass routine. Pontiac, Mich., are spending sev- wate oa - dren’s department at the Illinois mi, md the South Dakota Black/ woman's college, Jacksonville, Mil. | ls. ey are at the Annex hotel.|sne subsequently ‘conducted teachers’| The Women’s Missionary society of Members of First Baptist Ladies’ Aid the First First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mrs. C. W. Porter will introduce | the discussion topic, “The ,Influence e summer was stationed in thelance at every lesson. Mrs. Harris » 4 srs Murray of San Francisco,| Badlands with a Civilian Conserva-|obineen foe ben nese ey (ettis| of Movies on Children,” at the meet Calif., a former resident of Bismarck, | tion Corps camp. | ing of the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid in the children’s department for five to take place at the church parlors years and is thoroughly conversant at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There also will be a short program. After graduating under Miss Robyn Mrs. Fred Swenson and Mrs. Donald at the American Conservatory, Miss/ Johnson will be hostesses for the Mehus organized and headed the chil-| meeting. * ek * First Presbyterian W. M. 8. by Mrs. Nelson Sauvain. ‘Mrs. George A. Welch will have charge of devo- Baptist |tonals. The program, devoted to the Ladies’ Aid will meet at the church |Work of Sam Higgenbottom, will ba [Thursday afternoon and at 1:30 eee direction of Mrs. Clell G. Gan- ! ov non, of St. Benedict. Richard, who has/will remain in Grand Forks during|same time be developed by such de+| Koes tr ee hes iva te miles southwest of Mandan. The | usual business meeting will be fol- lowed by a pot-luck supper. xk x 10 i CAPITOL —==? THEATRE as— 25¢c until 7:30 Today and Thurs. DIANA employed by the Atlantic & Paci- ing at Mason City, Ia. This is * ek * CORNER OF BDWY. Announcing THE OPENING OF THE is Modern Beauty Shoppe ‘~< ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 13TH LOCATED UNDER THE TAVIS MUSIC CO. AT THE AND 5TH ST. Must be in excellent health and good condition. Gussner’s Packing Plant ing as chairman of a committee act- } lan, was an out-o! I. 18 wise economy to take advantage of the extra Live Power in Standard Red Crown Superfuel. You can draw on this great store of usable driving energy for long mileage at low cost. Not even Standard Oil, the pace-maker for the industry, has ever offered dollar. and-cents VALUE excelling this richer, | thriftier motor fuel. And in addition... Standard Red Crown Supertuel contains famous Tetraethyl Lead—the finest anti-knock fluid. Yet Supertuel sells for the price of regular. Try this up-to-the-minute motor fuel. Drive in where you see the familiar Red Crown of Standard Oil for a tankful of More Live Power! YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE | Respect! 1934 in Every Fuel it with 193¢ gasoline—Standar& Red Crown formance built toltoytuetacke: Mest Ress Tilseonlipertarming stitabent Givoyout engine @ “D", Standatd’s Aati-Sludge Motor Ol. Th ;. “Get In and GO!” Copr. 1934, Standard Oil Co.) Contains TETRABTHYL LEAD — ¥ Don’t miss Standard Oil's dramatic exhibit of Jungle Live Power at the 1934 World's Fair. Three free showsdaily. Cortortable seats for3,000 people, You'll raphe, STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL AT ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS—ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES - ¢ dual tables at which luncheon was visiting here, is accompanying her on her in the North Dakota Federation | Served were autuinn leaves and bou-|the trip. Mrs. Lundquiat’s sister, Mrs. /of Women’s clubs and the American jquets of fall flowers featuring the|c. Fr. Peterson of Hoffman, Minn., also ‘arite thane and also conferred with |calendula. On Saturday, score hon- | Miss Helen Katen, executive secretary |ors were awarded to Mrs. Myron H.| after a brief visit at Hoffman and PHONE 1060 jf the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- | Atkinson, Mrs. R. F. Krause and Mrs. |Sociation. Mrs. Jones has been serv- 'W. E. Cole. Mrs. Colin Cary, Man-| Mrs. Olness will go to Aurora. Miss has been here and is returning home. @ stay at Willmar, Mrs. Lundquist and Doris Lundquist, who is employed by the A. W. Lucas company, is con- tinuing to make her home in Bis- marck. a ‘ Meetings of Clubs _ | And Social Groups | Royal Neighbors of America The Royal Neighbors of America will meet at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. ‘ * * * Order of the Rainbow Reports on the state assembly meet- ing held at Grand Forks will feature the Order of the Rainbow meeting scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. There also will be election of officers. xk e Chi Chi Club Each member of the Chi Chi club of the Junior Maccabees will be priv- leged to bring a guest to the picnic which will be given Thursday evening at the Bismarck tourist park. The girls will meet at the Patterson hotel at 7:30 o'clock and will go from there to the picnic grounds. Cups and spoons are to be brought by the guests. The Misses Margaret Schloemer, Goldie Byers, Dorothy Mutchler, Marion Hessinger and Del- ma Devitt are to assist Mrs. Dorothy Homan, who is in general charge. Women invited to be special guests are Mrs. J. Thompson, Maccabee su- pervisor in Bismarck, Mrs, J. H. New- ton, Mrs. Celia Schloemer, Mrs. E. Ulmer and Mrs. James E. Kiley. xe x Bismarck Garden Club “Planting of Peonies” is the sea- sonal subject which George F. Will has chosen for his address to be giv- en at the meeting of the Bismarck Garden club at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Association of Com- merce room. The group will start its new year’s sien iar ee this meeting. * Bismarck Homemakers’ Club The new year’s program will be outlined at the meeting of the Bis- marck Homemakers’ club to be held Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, on the Show Boat. Mrs. Wil- liam Glerke and Mrs. Henry Gierke will be the hogjenmee at this time. * * Past Noble Grands, R. N. A. Mrs, J. L. Vrzal, 1004 Seventh 8t., will be hostess for the meeting of the Past Noble Grands of the Royal Neighbors of America, which, will be held Friday evening, starting at 8 o'clock. MISS BELLE MERUS OPENS FALL TERM Conservatory Director Explains Importance of First Les- sons in Piano “There are certain things which cannot be skipped in the early les- sons at the piano without appearing to the enormous disadvantage of the student in later years,” Belle Mehus, director of the Mehus conservatory, said Wednesday in an interview con- cerning the musical training of a child. The fall term at the conserva- tory opened during the present week. Miss Mehus continued, “These things are certain fundamentals which, if omitted or not learned cor- rectly at the very beginning, will crop up constantly in advanced work, caus- ing the student, if the fault,can be remedied, loss of time, much grief and unnecessary hard work. These habits of thought and action ac- quired at an early age are so embed- ded in the subconcious mind that it should frighten one to think how lasting is every impression the little four or five-year-old child receives.” Stresses Elementary Technique Miss Mehus feels that no teacher has the righf to plan an elementary system of technique if he does not thoroughly understand the demands of virtuoso piano technique. The diffi- culties which will be encountered in the playing of an advanced number under the watchful eye of a master must be remembered by the teacher who first instructs the young pupil in elementary technique. The use of the arm, forearm and wrist should precede the more intricate manipu- lation of the fingers, as the use of the larger muscles should always pre- cede the development of the smaller. “Rhythm and ear training must be simple and accurate,” Miss Mehus went on. “The spontaneous but inac- curate dancing to radio or phono- Graph music much too complicated We have installed a new modern Gabrilene Permanent The combination in Spiral and Cro- quignole waves. Prices ranging from $2.50 and up. Waving Machine. Finger Waves (wet) 25c; dry 35¢ Phone 1378 for Appointments. First class work is assured under the management of KATHERYN BIGLOW Formerly with Brodl’s Beauty Shop ke Beans, Great Northern, 4 Ibs. for Pumpkin, No. 2', tin, 2 for Gold Dust, large pkg.... American Lye, 3 cans Tomatoes, No. 2 tin, 3 for Ambassador Tissue, per roll . Dates, 14%-lb. pkg. Molasses, No. 5 tin .. Powdered Sugar, 2-lb. pkg. M.S. C. Cocoa Malted Milk, 16-oz. tin . 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