The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1934, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 CLUBS ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS ueorge S. Register Weds Morrison-Cayou Vows To Be Taken Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 at the wedding of their son, Arthur In Noon Ceremony Friday lai St., will be among the guests o | ‘ liss Grace C. Cummins, Cas- ‘ Married at Fargo | >—————___—_—_— selton, Is Bride of Bur- leigh State's Attorney ceremony perform- During a quiet it at the club rooms of the First resbyterian church of Fargo at high Friday and witnessed only by ||f jembers of the two families, Miss ‘race C. Cummins, daughter of Mrs. e Cummins, Casselton, and the George M. Register, groom is the ate’s attorney for Burleigh county. The officiating minister was Rev. 7. J. Hutcheson, Fargo, a former jastor of the McCabe Methodist ;piscopal church of Bismarck and 1e Methodist Episcopal church of ‘asselton, who was a close friend of ae bride’s father. Couple Is Unattended Both the bridegroom and the bride vere unattended at the ceremony. for her wedding, the bride was at- in a brown velvet afternoon | ress with @ hat in a corresponding . Her flowers were a shoulder orsage of Talisman roses. The wedding guests included the her at Pipestone, Minn. Inunediately after the wedding ‘inner, served at the Gardner hotel, ar. and Mrs. Register left on a brief gneymoon. trip to northern Minne- Detober 1. The bride’s traveling cos- ‘ume’ is @ brown tweed suit with Nutria fur trim. The marriage of Miss Cummins! ion of a Jamestown college romance. iMinn., high school. In this state, she has taught at the Harvey and Ender- lin high schools. ** Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, Rose apart- “Little Money” ‘Dress $2.95 bright oot ored plaids $4.95 SUNDAY NIGHT by EN Wice and’ his ie: piece band | The Show Boat eS Clemens Cayou, Bowman, and Miss | Alice Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Gilbert Morrison, St. Paul, which will occur at St. Paul on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Cayou and their jj |daughters, the Misses Mary and Vir- ginia, and Mrs. Cayou’s sister, Mrs. J. |W. Hintgen, have gone to St. Paul. They will be joined there by Dr. and j] | Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, who will | {return to Bismarck after the cere- mony. || ‘The wedding will take place at St. | |Luke’s Catholic church with Monsig- nor James C, Byrne officiating. The attendants for the couple will be Mrs. 3 |C:_ Cummins, Casselton, which oc- GEORGE S. REGISTER as a surprise, even to inti- mate family friends, is the marriage of George 8. Register, state’s attorney for Burleigh county, and Miss Grace curred at the First Presbyterian church of Fargo at high noon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Register will be at home |at Person Court after October 1. Auxiliary. Honors in the games were Mrs. H, D. Harding. Z xe * Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson 8t., entertained at a small dinner at her home at 7 o'clock Thursday evening for Miss Harriet Rust, St. Paul, who has been her house guest this week. There were covers for nine guests, who were young women associated with Miss Rust during her residence here when she was part-time Girl Scout director and an assistant at the! | |the teachers Neil C. Hurley, Oak Park, Ill., cousin of the bride, and St. Paul. se k Choir Gives Dinner Welcoming Members The Trinity Lutheran choir gave a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evening at the church parlors to welcome back affiliated with the group and in honor of new mem- bers. Covers were laid for 38 guests, including a few wives and husbands of members, at tables trimmed with calendulas and other fall flowers and lighted with tapers. Following the dinner, there was a rehearsal of the cantata, “The Ser- mon on the Mount” by Shepard, which will be given for the public on Sunday evening, Oct. 7. Soloists will be Mrs. C. A. Narum, I. A. Ecko and Bruce Wallace. The group decided tu give Bach's Christmas oratorio during the coming holiday season received by Mrs. Thoms J. Galvin and| and soon will begin rehearsals. * * * Giving Dance Oct. 10 To Honor Mrs. Langer A dancing party which will be given for Mrs. Lydia Langer, candi- | « date for governor, at the Patterson hall Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, was planned at the meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan club No. 1 held Thurs- Cay evening at the World War Mem-/ {Bismarck Public library. Miss Rust/|orial building dining room. Mrs. H. will leave Saturday morning for the|E. Paul was placed in charge of ar- Black Hills which she will tour be- fore returning to St. Paul. informal gatherings were held in Miss Rust’s honor during her visit. PARAMOUNT, rengements for the’ function. John Wishek, Wishek, chairman of the committee for justice of the state Nonpartisan organization, gave Until 7:30 "Toalte 25c Have a Heat ~ tones DUNN UNA MERKEL STUART ERWIN Comedy - News — and “S. & L.” Style Show ~ Come Up and See Her Saturday 25c until 7:30 MAE WEST an address during the program. Other entertainment was a group of dances by pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, who were accompanied at the piano by |Miss Marion Curran. Miss Patty }Slorby gave a number entitled |“Valse,” Miss Beverly Kruger’s con- tribution was the “Scarf Dance” and the Misses Peggy Homan, Rita For- tune and Marjorie Doll danced sev- eval tap selections. Lunch was served during the social hour by Mrs. F. A. Vogel, Mrs. Stephen Ter Horst and Mrs. Frank |Smith. * * *& Trainmen’s Auxiliary Elects Officers Here Mrs. George Saunders, Mandan, was renamed chairman of the state legislative board of the Ladies’ Aux- iiary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at the close of a two-day session held this week at the Patter- Archie McGray of{gon hotel. The meeting was held in conjunction with a state gathering of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at the close of a two-day session hela this week at the Patter- son hotel. The meeting was held in conjunction with a state gathering of the Brotherhood of Railway ‘Trainmen. Attending the meetings were rep- |resentatives from Dickinson, James- town, Minot, Enderlin, Grand Forks, Bismarck and Mandan. Officers elected to serve with Mrs. ‘Saunders during the coming year jate: Mrs. Carrie Cobb, Minot, vice chairman; Mrs. Eva Graham, Grand Forks, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Garvin, | Jamestown, legislative representative, and Mrs. Anna Bergstrom, Enderlin, alternate legislative representative, * ek * Miss Florence Fritch, Bismarck Piano instructor who left about Aug- ust 1 for @ vacation at the home of her parents at Greenfield, Ind. is expected to return here either Friday or Saturday. Friends have received word to that effect from Miss Fritch, who has been visiting friends and attending the exposition at Chicago. (Additional Society on Page 9) Pc MISS BELLE MEHUS Appointment of Misg Belle Mehus, 200% Third St., as councilor for jun: for music clubs in the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, to succeed Gertie Lobben, Fargo, has been an- nounced by John E. Howard, Grand Forks, federation president. Miss Mehus will attend a board meeting for the first time on Monday, Oct. 1, when the annual fall session will be held with Mrs. Knute Froysaa, Valley City. Also planning to attend is Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., corresponding secretary for the federation. As councilor, Miss Mehus will be at |% the head of 35 junior music clubs in the state, including six at Bismarck, | % six at Grand Forks, five at Williston and five at Fargo, besides scattered groups. Two clubs which she has or- ganized, the Tiny Tots and the Junior ‘Music club of the Mehus conservatory, are among those affiliated. Matters of state and national im- portance will be discussed at the board meeting announced Thursday by Mr. Howard. He will give a report of the state and district presidents’ confer- ence held in Chicago in early Septem- ber.- Plans for the year’s work will be outlined. Last year the fall board session was held in Bismarck. The Show Boat is enclosed|% Dance with Short and heated. Tonight and Saturday Come and see what made the Gay Nineties so. gay! “BELLE .}, NINETIES” SHOWING SAT. - MON. - TUES. MIDNITE SUNDAY THE CAPITOL VIEW CABIN WILL OPEN TONITE DANCING REFRESHMENTS Frank & Leo, Managers CAPITOL 2:30-7-9 | | 25¢c to 7:30 THEATRE “FRIENDLY” SHOES give the satisfaction you desire A. W. LUCAS CO. Featuring Standard Advertised Merchandise A Special Representative of the Manufacturers of Roth- moor Coats Will Be at This Store Saturday, Sept. 22 With a very complete line of these celebrated coats. See them. There Is No Substitute for a Rothmoor @Styled by America’s foremost authority... Made by work- men proud of the craft... Have a quality of materials that insures long wear and shoe satisfaction. .. Sold at an economical price. BEGINNING “formfit w IN OUR CORS| FEATURING Hane Cr IN FOUNDATI for every figure SMALL In her new role os style counselor to Formfit designers Irene Castle has put afl she knows about style (enough to merit the title, “America’s bestdressed woman") into the designing of Formfit creations for all figure types. stout They're all here in grand array—see them by ali means! It's an education in “what makes well-dressed women.” Our expert corsetieres are here to fit you. Week September 24 to 29 Inclusive J tif yal NO MORE slipping heels... twisted seams or wrinkled ankles... NO MORE knees that bag or bind @ Our beautiful Belle-Sharmeer Scockings have put an end to all that. They fit to perfection because they're made to your measure... in width and length as well as foot size. Four individual proportions .... exclusive in Belle- Sharmeer . . . for small, average, tall and plump women. of course! And great with the new flat garters. "exclasiee.”” Assure betuer fis, longer wear, slimmer lines, = ! ASK FOR YOUR FOOT SIZE BY NUMBER AND YOUR LEG SIZE BY NAME Orev ..... for shorties =: sae Belle-Sha rmeer s Shanes - - - for ainene desiqned for the individeal Ds $4 2 ETFs it Fek FH.4ek ee 5 SN

Other pages from this issue: