The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1934, Page 4

4 Fhavnal the Boulder Dam neniert(sinee itera t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934 - Additional ociety Last Dance for CCC To Be Friday Event ‘The last in a series of dancing par- ties given for the men of Company 2768, CCC, before they leave for win- ter quarters, will be given Friday eve- ning at the company’s mess hall in Riverside park, it has been an- nounced by Captain T. H. C. Waters who, with other officers of the com- pany, is in charge. Special enter- tainment will be given during the evening. Girls who receive invita- tions to the party will be given su- pervised transportation as usual. ‘Women who have been invited to act as chaperones are Mrs. W. H. Boden- stab, Mrs. A. D, McKinnon and Miss Rita Murphy, all of Bismarck, and Miss Helen Saunders, Mandan. * * * Couple Take Nuptial Vows Sunday Morning Miss Eva Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berger, Mandan, and George Bahm, Sweetbrier, re- peated their nuptial vows during a mass and wedding service read Sun- day morning in St. Vincent’s Catho- lic church at Crown Butte by Rev. Father Adolph Brandner. Miss Clementine Stein was the only attendant of the bride, who was in an ankle-length gown of white sat- in and a white veil. Ralph Berger, brother of the bride, was Mr. Bahm’s best man. The bride’s parents entertained at ‘a wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party and the immediate families following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bahm are to make their home on a farm five miles west of Mandan. eek Barth-Joyce Nuptials Take Place at Mandan Miss Barbara Barth, Billings, Mont., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth, Mandan, and Patrick Joyce, Bismarck, took their nuptial vows at a ceremony read by Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff at 3:30; o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St. doseph’s Catholic church rectory in Mandan. For her wedding the bride wore & black crepe gown with matching ac- cessories. Miss Clementine Froelich, as maid of honor, was attired in a navy blue suit with blue hat and ac- cessories. Frank Snyder, Bismarck, attended Mr. Joyce. Mrs. Joyce is a graduate of the Mandan high school and has been employed at Billings. Mr. Joyce is employed in this city, where the| couple will make their home after a short wédding trip. xe * Fortnightly Officers Begin Serving Terms, Seating of the new officers was an/ important part of the business when the Fortnightly club began its 1934-35 series of meetings Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A, west. Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, the new presi- dent, succeeds in that office Mrs. Fred L. Conklin. Other officers are Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, vice president; Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Davis, treasurer, and Mrs. F. R. 3 ? jaddition to Mrs. Rosenthal are Mrs. |J. A. Hofto, Minot, president; Mrs. R. | Mrs, H. W. Rosenthal Scheduled for Talks Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, department radio, chairman of the ‘American Legion Auxiliary, will be among the speakers at the Auxiliary’s first fall round-up which will be held at Kintyre for the third district at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Sept. 29, She is one of a group of officers who also will speak at Ashley the same evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. ©. L. Robertson, Jamestown, third district committeewoman, will preside. . Other department officers! and chairman who will be speakers in M., DePuy, Jamestown, secretary; Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, national commit- teewoman, and two past presidents, Mrs. A. L. Knauf and Mrs. James Morris of Jamestown. Mrs. Morris is the national poppy chairman of the organization. a The Kintyre and Ashley meetings are the first in the series of informal gatherings being held to give instruc- tion to the units and to give oppor- tunity. for an exchange of ideas. There's a studied nonchalance about the costumes smart society women wear. Here's Mrs. William G. Loew —well-dressed in a casual manner— leaving the Casino at Newport, R. I. Her trimly tailored, two-piece white silk sports dress is topped by a knit- ted cape and a wide-brimmed straw hat, trimmed with a plain white grosgrain band. committee which outlined the new Program on “The Orient” is composed of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Mrs. Nuessle and Mrs. T. C. Madden. Mrs. Nuessle and Mrs. Davis were named as delegates to the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs eighth district convention to be held at Goodrich -September 28-29, with Mrs. Neussle invested with the power to appoint alternates if necessary. Mrs. Smyth was program leader for the meeting, introducing the year's Program with a map study prelimin- ary to beginning consideration of the main subject matter. eek Mrs. Van R. Middlemas and Mrs. Philip Palmer held high scoges when the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary inaugurated its 1934-35 ser- ies of monthly card parties Wednes- day evening. Bridge was in play at four tables. Mrs. A. W. Stadler, Mrs. E. Ulmer and Mrs. L. D. Hulett were members of the committee for the party, which was given at the Stadler home, 305 Broadway avenue, west. ee * avenue, west, entertained her con- tract bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Flow- ers and tallies for the fall season were a8 appoint- ents. In the card games played at two tables, Mrs, J. H. Newton and Mrs. Clarence Gunness received the first and second high score gifts, re- Smyth, corresponding secretary. The ——— —— = Now Is The Time To Save by Selectin Your Fall.and Winter Apparel At GARMENTS ON LAY BY PLAN spectively. Your Winter Coat! The textile strike is ‘se- rious. Many coat mak- ers will soon close their plants unless the strike is settled. It is only obvious there- fore that you do not de-. lay this important mat- ter. Marvelous coats of better quality are here in almost endless variety. Values that are super- latively better than last year. Larger and finer fur collars. Fabrics are all the new Tree bark. Furs of Mink, Beaver, Wolf, Martin, Caricul, Persian and Squirrel. $49.50 $59.50 and $69.50 Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 Broadway | Social meetings will follow the ses- | sions. x ke * | Current Events Group | Begins Study of U.S. The general study of the United States, which will occupy the Cur- rent Events club at its meetings dur- ing the eurrent year, was opened | Wednesday by Mrs. H. F. O'Hare | when the group met with Mrs. Nellie Evarts, 217 First St. New officers elected in the spring were installed at this meeting. Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, who succeeds Mrs. O'Hare as president, will have serv- ing with her Mrs. H. E, Keller as vice president, Mrs. T. O. Branden- burg as recording secretary, Mrs. E. J. Conrad as federation and corres- ponding secretary and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis as treasurer. Mrs. Obere |A. Olson was chosen as delegate to {the Communtty Council Mrs. Davis and Mrs. George F. Shafer were delegates to represent the group at the eighth district fed- erated club meeting at paper on “Our Na- Included names and locations of the various parks, dates when they became a part of the park system, field trips and accommoda- tions to be secured at euch, highways Planned to reach them and a more detailed account of sever&l which she herself had visited, particularly Yellowstone and Yosemite parks. ek * Mr. and Mrs, Ray Gessner of Scales Mound, Il, who have been visiting with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ellingson, 822 Seventh St., and with Mrs. Gessnet’s father, Mr. Koester of Steele, for a week, left for their home Thursday evening. They went through the Capitol during their stay. *** | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Church of | Everett, Wash., stopped off in Bis- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, '502 Eleventh 8t., while on their way |to the Chicago exposition, They also ‘expect to make a brief stop here |while en route home. Mr. Church is jemployed by the Curtis Publishing company at Everett. ‘ = * Community Council to Open Meetings Friday The National Housing Act, which at present is the center of much interest, will be the subject of the program when the Community Coun- ci’ opens its new year Friday. The meeting will take place at the usual time, 3 o'clock, in the American Le- gion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Frayne Baker, newly-elected President of the group, requested ‘Thursday that all organizations send their representatives to the first meeting so that the work of ap- pointing standing committees can be disposed of as early as possible in the year. Dues for member organ- izations now are payable and must, be paid by the first of the new year. At 4 o'clock the meeting will be opened to anyone who si interested in the home modernization program being sponsored under the fed housing administration, which has R. B. Cummins for its director in this state. 8. W. Corwin will give a short outline of the program, stressing the repair and modernization phase of the act. Additional explanation of the program will be given through a film loaned by Mr. Cummins which shows the various possibilities and methods of home 5 Mrs, Baker, as president of the Community Council, has been made chairman of ® women’s committee appointed to interest organizations ir. the FHA. Several clubs already have been contacted by the commit tee but it is hoped to reach a larger number through this means. Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles and Miss Henricka B Beach are the other members of the committee. nee Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Moyer and family of Elgin spent Wednesday in Bismarck visiting with friends. While here, they went through the new Capitol building. sk * Miss Ida Beisigl, Lemmon, 8. D., returned to her home Wednesday eve- ning after a week's visit with friends. Modern Beauty Shop Broadway and Fifth $4.00 Permanents at $2.50 Ringlets or Spirals for « limited time only PHONE 1378 for appointments Katheryn Bigiow, Mgr. marck for a few days’ stay with his i . We carry s complete range / The 4 #** BRIEF VAMPS see *eBliIMP TOES eee STILT HEELS Black Velvety Suede or Kidskin.... Strikingly Stitched wilh all he BAP ho ad of sizes in all Fall Shoes— 3 to 10, AAAA’s to D. Balin Bismarck, N. Dak. 312 MAIN at 6:41 a. m. Thursday at the St. Alexius hospital. ao County Judge I. OC. Davies issued a marriage license Wednesday to L. |Bruce Hudson Vail, O'Neill, Nebr., and Miss Phyllis Therese Lovelace, Bismarck. Today’s Recipe xk * | To make peach dumplings, prgpare Fresh Peach Dumplings Women's Gymnasium Classes one recipe as for baking powder bis- Women who wish to enroll in the | cuits or use 2 cups of prepared pack- Meetings of Clubs f| And Social Groups | Rebekah Lodge A social hour will follow the regu- lar meeting of the Rebekah lodge | which will take place at the World | Wer Memorial building dining room | Friday evening, starting at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. | Gymnasium classes to be conducted |aged biscuit flour according to the under the city recreational program | manufacturer's directions. Roll the during the fall, winter and spring|dough to ‘a inch thickness. Pare months are invited to meet at 8' peaches and leave whole with stone in, o'clock Thursday evening at the Place one of each of the peaches on a World War Memorial building small |:quare of dough large enough to wrap gymnasium. Miss Dorothy Petron it up completely. Sprinkle liberally will be director of the classes, |with sugar and ginger and dot with |” City and Cog | d Co laren Fold up the pop aed around each peach and place in a 4_City and County _ | leittow baking ae, ‘Brush the tone | with melted butter and add % cup of Mr. and- Mrs, Benedict H. Klagen-| water to pan. berg, Arena, are the parents of a boy; Bake in a moderate over (375 de- born at 4:30 a. m., Thursday at the grees Fahrenheit) for 45 mintues. St. Alexius hospital. |Serve with the following lemon sauce: _ | %4 cup of sugar and 2% tablespoons of A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. /cornstarch. Add 2 cups of boiling Mervin Sidener, 707 Avenue A, at | water slowly and covl until transpar- 5:30 8. m., Thursday at the St. Alex- ‘ent, stirring constantly. Remove from jus hospital. ithe fire and add *%4 cup of butter, 4 tablespoons of lemon juice, % tea- Mr. and Mrs..Mathias Braun, Ster- spoon of salt and 1 tablespoon of ling, are the parents ot a boy born lemon rind. Serve, Fifth of Montanans On U. S. Relief Rolls Helena, Mont., Sept. 20.—()—One- fifth of Montana's population will re- ceive federal relief during September, Dr. W. J. Butler, state relief admin- istrator, estimated Thursday. He placed the number on relief tanans are now working on various FERA projects. f A rural rehabilitation plan by which persons thrown out of work and distressed farmers may again be made self-sustaining was outlined by Dr. Butler. Helen Keller Flays European Dictators London, Sept. 20.—(?)—Helen Kell- er, en route home fter 15 months in Scotland teaching Ann Macey, the woman who was her benefactress many years ago, to read Braille, ex- pressed her views on world affairs Thursday. Of Premier Mussolini and Chancel- lor Hitler Miss Keller had sharp words of rebuke. “His latest order turns Italy into a vast military gym- nasium. It is a shock that little Italian children are being thrown into military life and taught hate and conquest,” she said in speaking Penneys 39 Annual Z Other New Fall rolls at 124,400. Ten thousand Mon- /ing of Mussolini's order o1 i military training, mM compulsory “What terrible deeds that committed,” was her commer Chancellor “Hitler of Germany. q do hope there will be some tay 4 ridding the world of this Hy thing.” Upon her. arrival in the States Miss Keller will lead paign to raise $50,000 to buy ” which will enabic blind to “hear” books if they do 1.4 care to learn the Braille system, Mrs, Macey, who took Miss Ke at the age of seven and taught to read, think and talk, is now most totally blind. United & cam Hippocrates was known as tic] “father of medicine.” 3 SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT Concert, with tenor solos. by Eli Rice and his 14. * piece band The Show Boat Expensive looking—here only $2.4:75 Coats that have that unmistakable NEw look, smart lines and beautiful furs are hard to find at thislow price! See these rippled revers, pull-through scarf effects, rippled jabots, and rich face-framing col- lars! Rough woolens, boucles, crepes! 14 to 20! Other New Fall Coats at $9.90 to $34.75 High in fashion—big in value! $6 “Dress up” to meet the new season! Penney’s shaws you how to do it on little money! Every one of these ~ dresses is new—satins with enchanting jackets! “Different-tooking’t sheers! Crepes with dramatic collars and tricky cuffs! Women’s, Misses"! Dresses at $4.98 to $10.90 Chalk Felts! Mossy Felts! Styled by Betty Co-ed! MILLINERY Pliable! Luxurious! Different! * $7 -98 Other New Fall Millinery, $1.49 to $2.98 New styles—and two entirely new felts—both are prominently featured in this smart collection of styles by Betty Co-ed! “Blimp” berets, “Coolie” brims, turned-back and raised brims, stitched-all- over-felts —‘also satins, velvets and wool crepes! JCPE ¢ SARAH GOLD SHOP Our complete fall styles is on display NNEY CO IF DESIRED and winter stock of all mate: now. Get our wide assortmen N. Dak. rials, colors and our coat, _ dresses and hats from