The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1934, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 €) SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Phyllis Olson Leads Rainbow Order as A.dvisor Miss Beth Wheeler Becomes Recorder to Complete Term of Miss lone Noggle Miss Phyllis Olson as worthy ad- visor heads the slate of Order of the Rainbow officers for the new quarter installed during the regular meeting held Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. A maturity service for three members who have reached their ma- jority, the Misses Nina Melville, Helen we and Ruth Paulson, also was eld. Officers installed with Miss Olson are: Associate worthy advisor—Miss Peggy Jane Skeels. Charity—Miss ‘Marion Pederson. Hope—Miss Mary Louise Nuessle. Faith—Miss Lil- Jian Hedstrom. Chaplain—Miss La ‘Verne Middlemas. Drill leader—Miss Donna Jean Davis. Religion—Miss Jean Renwick. Nature—Miss Ruth Christianson. Fidelity—Miss Joan Hughes. Patriotism—Miss Jeanne Paris. Service—Miss Hollace Beall.' Confidential observer—Miss Thora Beattie. Outer observer—Miss Phyllis Brainerd. Musician—Miss Ruth Rand. Choir director—Miss Marjorie Haw- ley. Choir members—the Misses Ber- nice Ulmer, Bernice Peterson, Char- otte Sathre, Lois Riggs and Cynthia ‘Dursema. Miss Beth Wheeler, who was ap- Pointed to serve during the remain- ing four months of Miss Ione Noggle’s unexpired term as recorder, also was installed. Miss Wheeler also was ENDS TONIGHT A CAVALCADE OF FURY! Sat. - Mon. - Midnite Sun. 25c Until 7:30 AGAIN The True West Lives! Frontier Busters Blazing Thrill Trails A Song on Their Lips Guns in Their Hantis Adventure in Their Hearts en... seeking a new life... wilderness EXTRA — EXTRA Walt Disney’s Color Cartoon “The Wise Little Hen” Comedy - News - Novelties Forty and Eight Partie Et Dansant jClude @ wedding dance to be given chosen as reporter to the Rainbow, Light, official state Rainbow publica- tion which is printed at Dickinson. Miss Noggle resigned when she left for the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. The staff of installing officers in- cluded Miss Melville, past worthy ad- visor; Miss Targart, past worthy ad- visor, who acted as chaplain; Miss Emily Belk, who was marshal; Miss Eleanor Cook, who was musician, and bsicod Beth Wheeler, past worthy ad- vi ‘. Mrs. W. T. Kraft assisted the re- freshment committee, which was com- posed of Miss Jean Kraft, chairman, and the Misses Mavis Mitchell, Grace Erickson, Beverly Barnes, Jacqueline Oeltjen, Irma Fern Logan, Ruth Gal- Jahan, Betty Melville and Eleanor Weber. * e * Music Club Continues Study of the Masters In continuing a study of the lead- ing classical composers, the Junior Music club Wednesday evening heard @ paper on Bach given by Miss Elea- nor Lewis and heard three composi- tions during the regular meeting held at the American Legion Auxiliary Toom, World War Memorial building. Following the talk by Miss Lewis, Robert Kling played Bach's “Gavotte in B-Minor,” Miss Jeannette Croon- quist played “The Cuckoo” by Da- quin and Miss Mary Mahliman gave @ rendition of a Bach gigue. Miss Belle Mehus, the new state councilor for federated junior music groups, gave a short talk during the business session. Miss Marjorie Haw- ley was appointed publicity chairman to take the place of Miss Clarice Belk, who resigned. eee Program Sunday Will Benefit Mission Work Christmas cheer for foreign mis- sions is the object of the program which the First Lutheran church ‘Woman's Missionary society will give at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. This pro- , gram will take the place of the usual Sunday evening services, Mrs. O. N. Nordlund, president of the society, has arranged the pro- gram which will include four read- ings, “Eartaly Mission,” Gladys Barth; “Paul Lights the Way,” Mrs. Gladys Nelson; “Somebody Else,” Mrs. George Burbage, and “Christmas Cheer,” Harriet Malm. Four girls will sing a song. Guy Larson will give an in- strumental musical number. The Closing exercises will be the Lord’s Prayer and the Doxology. ee * Berg-Leno Marriage Solemnized Thursday Miss Freda Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Berg, who reside north of Wing, and Jake Leno, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Leno of west of Tuttle, repeated their nup- tial vows before Rev. Mr. Mathias a: the Longadahl Lutheran church at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The bride, costumed in a white celanese satin bridal gown elabor- ated with white lace and a veil, was attended by Miss Herda Berg of Wil- ton and Miss Minnie Leno of Tuttle. The bridesmaid’s gown was made of Pale blue crepe trimmed with touches of white. Attending the bridegroom were Edward Schauer, Menoken, and Fred Sauter, Tuttle. Friends and relatives of the bridal couple were guests at a wedding supper served at the Leno home fol- lowing the ceremony. Other affairs | planned in honor of the couple in- at the Wing hall Saturday evening. ‘The bride's perents have issued in-! vitations to friends and relatives for @ supper which will be given at their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leno are at home at | ng bridegroom's farm west of Tut- Sail From England To Visit Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ayers of 220 Avenue A, west, have received word that Dr. and Mrs, H. 8. Hollenbecx, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Ayers, sailed from Southampton, | England, on September 22 and expect | to visit in Bismarck sometime during | November. { Dr. Hollenbeck, who is engaged in foreign missionary work for the Con- | grégational church, and his wife, live at Cuma, Angola, Africa. They sail- ed from Lobita, Africa, at the begin- ning of their year’s furlough, arriving | relatives in Scotland. After a stay in Boston, Mass., the headquarters of the Congregational mission board, Dr. and Mrs. Hollen- beck will visit for a time at Milwi kee, Wis., coming from there to Bis- marck. Mrs. Hollenbeck, who is the former Miss Jean McDonald, is a na- tive of Scotland and took @ course in Hollenbeck will go to California to pass the winter months. His last vis- it to the United States was during a furlough six years ago. Zither Members Open Year With 26 Present ‘Twenty-six members of the Zithe: club attended the meeting held Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club room in the World War Memorial building to resume activities after the summer vacation. Miss Emma Grob, president, pre: sided during the business meeting during which it was decided to sew for worthy needy families and to ex- change recipes at the Oct. 25 session. At the October. meeting, nine mem- bers will give a three-act play under direction of Mrs. K. B. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson and Miss Emma Waldal led a number of games and community singing for which Mrs. Peterson played accompaniments. Refreshments were served by the Misses Louise Sprecher and Kather- ine Bullinger. *** * Commercial College Students Give Party One hundred twenty-five students of the Capitol Commercial college gave a “mixer,” the first of a series of social events planned for the fall and winter, Thursday evening at the| World War Memorial building small gymnasium. Games arranged to quaint the guests with each other occupied the earlier part of the eve- ning, the remainder being devoted to dancing to music played by Ted Rey- nolds and Eddie Miller of Mandan. Tce cream, wafers and coffee were served. The general arrangements committee for the affair was com- posed of Wilfred Kunz, chairma! the Misses Cleo Arness and Agatha Dashley. eke Auxiliary Broadcast Set for 9:15 o’Clock Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, depart- ment president of the American Le- | gion Auxiliary and Mrs. R. M. De Puy, Jamestown, department secre- tary, will be the speakers in a special radio broadcast over KFYR at 9:15 o'clock Friday evening. Mrs. Hofto and Mrs. DePuy are in! Mandan Friday for the sixth district round-up, which was held in the afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, and will be in Bismarck only . for the radio appearance. The broad- cast was arranged by Mrs. Clarence’ CAPITOL —a THEATRE ae— 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight Picture Wa RICARDO SHE'S. ey . GLORIOUS in the story of \, the wife who dared An HARDING THE FOUTTHI From Charles Morgan's from artes Mera, "4 JOHN CROMWELL —PLUS— The breath-taking short feature of Dazzling Splen- dor. The one subject the whole world is talking 7 about. “La Cucaracha” Filmed entirely in gorgeous third dimension technicolor. id zel, 317 Park St. At the close of the | Gunness, radio chcirman for the Aux- \iliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1. | Mrs. A. M. Brown, department | treasurer, who formerly lived at Fargo {but now is a Bismarck resident, was| jamong local women attending the Mandan meeting. There were more | than 100 delegates from units at Stan- ton, Beulah, Cannon Ball, Fort Yates, Shields, New Salem, Hebron, Carson, ; Elgin and Wilton. Others attending from here were Mrs. Gunness, Mrs. |H. W. Rosenthal, the department | radio vhairman, and Mrs. F. D. Regis- ; ter, president of the local unit. Both | Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rosenthal took ‘part in the m. The Mandan unit was host to the | visiting members at a 5 o'clock din- imer given at the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room following the close of the roundup. Mrs. A. M. Hammes, |sixth district committeewoman, presid- ed during the afternoon session. The third district roundup, which) takes in the Bismarck unit, will be) held at Kintyre e '. * ' Miss Estelle Dale to i Take Advanced Degree! Miss Estelle Dale, 320 Mandan &t., left Friday for the University of Min- \nesota, Minneapolis, where she will take special courses in the social work | training department and complete the |requirements for her master’s degree. Miss Dale received her bachelor’s de-| gree from Jamestown college and, took social service work at Ohio State | college. A farewell party was given for Miss Dale by the staff of the Burleigh jcounty relief office Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wen- evening the guest of honor was pre- | sented with a gift from the group. Out-of-town guests were Miss Mary Kane of Grand Forks, who is taking over Miss Dale's work in the local re- lef office, and Miss Bertha Attention V. F. W. Regular meeting Tuesday, October 2nd, 6:30 P. M., G. P. Private Dining Room. Nomination of officers. Phone 1727 if you can be there. Reservations 50c. F. A. Erickson, Adj. Quinine Listerine Antiseptic ." Se Black Psyllium Seed 1-Ib. pkg. | and Gloria Starkle; tap dance—Do- | Menoken Ladies’ Aid Sponsoring Food Sale The Ladies’ Aid of the Menoken community has announced that it will Sponsor a food sale, in which a large variety of baked goods will be offered, at the A. W. Lucas company | store Saturday, starting at 10 o'clock eee pce | Summer Term Dancing Students Will Appear Interested persons are invited to attend an informal dancing recital which will be given by a group of Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey's danc- ing pupils, who studied during the summer months, at the studio, 207 Fourth 8t., at 4 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon, Members of the class will be pre- sented in the following program: buck and wing routine—Dorothy Carlson, Jean Halvorson, Marjorie | Larson, Marjorie Jones, Ann Louise and Rosemary Selvig; tap novelty,| “Three o’Clock in the Morning”— Mary and Ann Dolan, Betty Walla lores Jones and Marjorie Wallan. As- | sisting in the program will be a few other pupils of the studio, Audrey Waldschmidt, Beverly Bauer, Frank Mayo, Emily Papacek and Eugenee Azar. Mrs. Arthur Bauer will play Piano accompaniments. x * * C. F. Dirlam Leaving For Alabama Position A series of social affairs has been given this week to honor C. F. Dirlam, ‘706 Avenue A, who will leave Saturday morning for Birmingham, Ala., where he has accepted a position on the business staff of radio station WSGN. Mr. Dirlam has been associated with station KFYR of this city since its organization as a 10-watt station nine years ago, holding the position of city under his tutel Served as its directo! Members of the band gave a party in Mr. Dirlam’s honor Tuesday eve- ning at the Boy Scout headquarters. During a brief program, Paul O. Net- land, local Boy Scout executive, W. F. McGraw and various band members Gave short talks in appreciation of his work with the band. Jackie Andrews presented Mr. Dirlam with a match- ing bill fold and keytainer in behlf of his fellow band members. Sunday evening, 14 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dirlam gathered at their home for a surprise farewell party. Contract bridge was played at three tables, score honors going to J. A. Mo- berg, 707 Avenue A. The group pre- sented the honor guest with a gift. cated north of Bismarck until they leave. A large group of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Paris were Present at the function, which was concluded at midnight with the serv- ing of refreshments. nek * 3 Wesley Norman Coddington, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coddington, Bis- marck rural, has returned to La Moure where he is stationed with a CCC camp, after enjoying a few days’ leave. He has not been informed where his company will be sent for the winter months. Mrs. Jennie McKenzie returned Thursday evening from Minneapolis, where she has spent some time with her daughter, Mrs, E. F. Bickhart, who has been very ill, * * *& Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kiebert will leave Saturday for Minot where they are to be guests of Mrs. Kiebert’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. 8. Heltzel. Visiting at the Heltzel home at the same time will be Mrs. T. C, Duckett of Omaha, Neb., another daught iter. (Additional Society on Page 2) Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fitzsimonds, | % 423 Fifth St.. entertained at two tables of contract Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Moberg received the score | ¢ favor. The Misses Margaret, Florence, Hildred and Laura Fairbanks, 723 Sixth 8t., were at home for a few intimate friends of the Dirlams Thursday evening. Mr. Dirlam’s as- sociates at KFYR are to entertain in his konor Friday evening. Mrs. Dirlam and the two children, Billy and Doris Ann, will remain in Bismarck for big i Forty guests played bridge and whist at the card party given by the! Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge Thursday evening follow- ing @ regular business meeting of the 'organization. High score awards in bridge went to Mrs. Earl J. Bushou- sen and Frank Coombs, while favors for whist high scores were received by Mrs. Wesley Ackerman and Joseph A. Patera. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Al-| ¥ brecht were in charge of the party) % arrangements. ee * Mrs. Val Steiner and Mrs. H. E. Coddington recently sponsored a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Paris and Mrs. Ida, Savage, mother of_Mrs. Paris, who are to leave for] ¥ A. W. LUCAS CO. End - of - the - Toilet Articles Month Sale Saturday Standard Preparations at Worth While Savings to Customers Krank’s Rose Skin Food, 16-0z. jar, $2.50 value ..$ .98 Krank’s Cleansing Cream, 16-ounce jar, $2.50 value Absorbent Cotton in pound 98 33 packages, each ommercial manager. Two years ago| California. Mrs. Savage came here he organized the KFYR Lone Scout/ from Minnesota and is remaining with band, which became one of the out-/her son-in-law and daughter, who standing musical organizations in the! have rented their farm which is lo- Rub Alcohol in one pint bottles, a bottle Lux and Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars for ........s0+4 Krank’s Hair Root Oil and Lemon Shampoo .... Kolynos, Bost, Iodent Tooth Paste, 50c tubes, each Tek Tooth Brushes, a 50-cent brush for .. Nonspi, a 60-cent bottle for ..... 29 19 57 34 39 46 ih Gifted Lecturer to pear in Bismarck This Spite Beautiful Soul Has an Awakening Message for You Flower Newhouse She Will Be Friday Evening Sept. 28, 8 P. M. in Bismarck Saturday and Sunday Sept. 29th and 30th World War Memorial Building 3 P. M. each afternoon 8 P. M. each evening No admission charge Non-Sectarian Writer, Insulin U20-10CC 89c 75¢ Kotex 15c 14-08. 53c 25e Capitol Tooth Paste, 2 tubes. Capitol Aspirin, 100 in bottle. nae Dietene, special reducing food 60c value Woodbury Shaving and Woodbury Talcum, both. .33c 20c New 29c $5.00 Ingraham Wrist Watch ....$2.49 At the Dome Pavilion 15c Prince Albert 10c Union Leader, 3 cans Sc Bull Durham, Duke's, 6 for Prince Albert, 1-lb. can . Velvet, 1-Ib. can . Gi TOBACCO BeFR RFs eo. Washington, 1- Cod Liver Oil Teacher and Lecturer Rubbing Alcohol Pint 23c - $1.10 Ponds Cold Cream 50c Vicks Nose Drops 39c Ye $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Tablets Genuine Norwe- 49¢ Saturday Night Sept. 29 Concentrated, sugar coated, 100 in bottle 79c Mail Orders filled promptly. Add 10 per cent for mailing and Listerine Tooth Paste, double size ..,.. Johnson’s Baby Talcum, regular 25c tin for ... Narcisse Talcum, large size tins,.each ........+5: Madam Dulcey’s Cleansing Cream, 16 ounce .... Italian Balm, regular value 60c a bottle, Saturday Large Bottle Glycerine and Rose Water for .... 29 19 16 49 49 25 Pond’s Cream, cleansing or vanishing, 65c a jar Cutex Hand Cream, regular 50c jar ..... Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Shampoo ..... Corn Huskers’ Lotion, four ounce bottle, each . Jergen’s Lotion, a large dollar bottle for .... Ipana, Pebeco, Tooth Paste, Lysol, 25 cent bottles, each 50c tubes, each Mennen’s Lather Shave, 50c tubes, each . Mennen’s Skin Bracer, 50 cent size ..... Listerine, 14-ounce bottle, each’... Listerine, three-ounce bottle, 25c value Ovaltine, one dollar size, Saturday for Princess Pat Face Powder, 55c box for .. Wrisley’s Water Softener, five pound package Camay Soap or Palmolive Soap, a bar ... seen Valet Auto Strop Razor, dollar value Saturday for Kleenex, medium size, 200 tissues ............. SPECIAL Genuine Fredric Vita Tonic Permanent Waves ‘Croquignole, Spiral and Combination or Limited Time Only. Elite Beauty Sho Phone 1757 216 Fourth St. | ! | Plant Bulbs Now For Winter and Spring Blooms Tulips, Narcissus, Hyacinths, etc., for your japanese Lanterns, Bittersweet, Straw- berries and Baby's Breath for Winter Bouquets. GLADIOLUS BULBS SHOULD BE DUG NOW. FOR STORAGE SUGGESTIONS CALL FLOWERPHONE 784 OSCAR H. WILL & CO. 317 THIRD STREET NOTICE THE CITY OF BISMARCK WILL DISCONTINUE HAULING GAR- BAGE ON SEPTEMBER 29TH. By Order of Board of City Commissioners. Music by Wit Thoma and His 10 Princetonians Admission 50c Per Person ,