The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1934, Page 5

@)SOCE ‘Misouri Slope Students | Figure in A. C. Pledging Emma Brittin, Ellen Tillotson, Marjorie Dean and lone . Noggle Take Pins Missouri Slope students figured Prominently in the lists of pledges announced by the fraternities and Pororities of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, Fargo. Among the 108 men pledged at serv= dees held by the various fraternity gtoups were: Sigma Chi—Edward Church, Bismarck; John Dahl, Mc- Glusky, and Sam Trzcinski, Kenmare. Alpha Tau Omega—Jerry Erickson, Finley, and Nestor Sailor, Stanton. | Pledging. ‘Theta Chi—Donald Erickson, Watford City. Alpha Sigma Tau—Thomas Dohn and William Lambert, Bis- marck; Bernard Toman and Edward C. Toman, Mandan, and Iver Iverson, ‘Watford City. Alpha Gamma Rho—| Carroll Strand, Watford City; Mil- ‘ton McKenzie and Blair Bergen, Shar- on; Roland Barnick, Max, and Lloyd Dietrich, Mandan. Sigma Phi Delta Ferdinand Froeschle, Hazen. Kap- ba Psi—Edward Greyerbiehl, Mandan, | @nd James Hanson, Bowman. Eighty-two women were pledged by Sororities at services held at chapter houses and rooms, culminating a two- week period of informal and formal “rushing.” Included in the pledge list are: —_—_—_—_—_—— IT'S HERE AGAIN TO THRILL YOU! EDNA FERBER'S COLOSSAL TAPESTRY OF EMPIRE IRENE DUNNE ESTELLE TAYLOR EONA MAY OLIVER Tonight & Thursday CAPITOL to $12.95 Wherever you live, whatever you do, you've got to have wool dresses this winter! Sizes 14-44. In all the geason’s best colors phe Gane Delta—Emma Brittin, Gamma Phi Beta—Jean Crowley, Hebron. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma—Ellen Tillotson. Bismarck. Mu—Charlotte Ohnstad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, ( OCTOBER 3, 1934 SOCIETY and CLUBS j Potluck supper. Mrs. R. E. Jack, 416 to Division No. 4, ENDS TONIGHT ‘Lodge Officers Plan Schedule for October Coming events of the month, in- cluding initiation services on October 10 and ® guest night and Halloween party on October 24, were arranged when 20 Degree of Honor Protective association officers met for a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday evening at the ‘Phi;Grand Pacifie hotel private dining room. Mrs, Esther Barneck was appointed chairman of the month's social com- ‘Het-| mittee, which will include 20 other inger. Gamma Phi Beta leads the list of sororities with 21 pledges, Kappa Kappa Gamma had 20, Phi Omega Pi, 19; Kappa Delta, 18; Phi Mu, 5, and Alpha Gamma Delta, 4. Sigma Chi, national social frater- nity, had 26 men accepting the pledge button of that group at the close of ~ Of the other national s0- cial groups Alpha Tau Omega had 18; Theta Chi, 20; and Gamma Rho, 8. Alpha Sigma Tau, Kappa Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Epsilon, local social fraternities, pledged 13, 8 and 4, res- Pectively. Sigma Phi Delta, national engineering fraternity, has 6 new pledges and oar. Pai, national phar- macy group, sel Rainbow ‘Girls Give Program for O. E. S. Regular balloting and brief program presented by the Misses Phyllis Olson, Charlotte Sathre, Cynthia Dursema, Emily Belk, Jean Renwick and Grace Erickson were features of the Order of the Eastern Star meeting held Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. The program, given during the first part of the social hour, included the following: vocal solo, “Silent as id i ae ” Miss Sathre, accompanied by Miss Dursema; reading, “Ma and the Automobile,” Miss Belk, and clarinet solo, “I Love a Little Cottage,” Miss Renwick, accompanied by Miss Er- ickson. The entertainers, all affil- ijated with the Order of the Rainbow, were introduced by their worthy ad- visor, Miss Olson. members of te lodge. After the din- ner, the officers went through the entire initiation ritual at the World War Memorial building dining Twenty-two new members will be in- itiated and will be transferred into the orgi tiion at the October 10 meeting. xe * Mrs. Laurence Bair held high score and Mrs. Clare L. Nelson received the second high score favor at the bridge party and luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. Thomas oe 516 Broad- way avenue, west. Cooper in- vited guests es akg "ibis Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Jr., 1002 Sev- enth 8t., was hostess to a company of friends, including Mrs. Wesley Ack- erman, Mrs. L. J. Thompson, Mrs. Paul ¥. Homan, Mrs. J. O. Thoreson and Mrs, Arthur Bauer, at bridge and luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. a|Bauer and Mrs. Homan won the score prizes at cards. es* & Miss Isabelle Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hum- phreys, 930 Eighth St., who is a sen- for at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has been named to represent her home city among the Festival “Queens” taking part in the fall fes- tival which is an event of this week at Fargo. ** * Among the first Bismarck resi- dents to start the movement south- ward which is customary at this time of the year were Mrs. W. H. Boden- stab, 520 Mandan 8t., and Mrs. R. M. Stangler, 114 Avenue A, West, who have left for Hollywood, Calif., where they have taken a bungalow for six|® Mrs, Gunnar Olgeirson and Mrs.| weeks. Forrest F. Skinner were co-chairmen for the luncheon committee, which also included Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. Grover C. Riggs, Mrs. Ralph Penner, Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman and the Misses Ruth pido rag Judith Rue. Mandan ccc “Company fn To Give First Dance Bismarck and Mandan girls are in- vited to attend a dancing party which will be given at Riverside pavilion, Mandan, starting at 9 o'clock (cst) Friday evening for the men of Cam- Pany 2766, COC, stationed at Mandan. Music for the function will be played by the “Little Mickey” orchestra, which broadcasts from the Mandan tadio station. Bismarck girls who in charge of the dance, which is the plsab fesbeneiren: te for this company. Mrs. Louis 4 A “Benser Chosen by Busy Bees ‘Mrs. Louis A. Benser was chosen to nese Avenue ‘na group to meet with her day, Oct. 16. Do your buying at the Peo- ple’s Department Store and Alex Rosen & Bro. “* & Mrs. William Langer, 320 Avenue 'B, who is candidate for governor on the Republican ticket, was guest of honor at # luncheon given at 12:30 aged at the Waldorf hotel of Far- ‘The affair was sponsored by the Fargo Nonpartisan Women’s club. Mrs, Langer was a speaker on Tues- day's fall festival program given at Fargo. S ***e Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winter, 521 Tenth St., have received word that their daughter, Miss Daria Winter, a freshman at the College of St. Cath- erine, St. Paul, has been elected vice president of her class, which has 300 members. Another North Dakota girl receiving an office at the annual election was Miss Pauricia Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake, who was chosen .|to be freshman class treasurer. ** * Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, is expected to return Thursday from New York City where she has attend- ed the New York Herald Tribune's an- nual conference on current problems, which was held at the Waldorf-As. 25¢ Until 7:30 toria hotel September 26-27. Mrs, Quain, who is a member of the Mon- day club, was a representative of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at the meeting, which was at- tended by many prominent women of the United States and was address- ed by outstanding speakers from this country and bedi} ’ a Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Monroe of Bald- win, assisted by the Misses Merna and Faye Williams, entertained more than 60 friends last Sunday afternoon and evening at a shower given for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D, Williams, whose mar- riage occurred at Bismarck on Sep- tember 15. Mrs. Williams is the for- réom,|Mmer Miss Laurine Rebecca Monroe. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the bride during a treasure hunt. Supper was served to the guests dur- ihg the sida ‘There were Is Suests at a house-/||j warming party and kitched shower given Tuesday evening for Mrs. Bruce A. Furness (Evangeline Mary Wilson) a bride of September 23, at her home, 212 Rosser avenue. Sev- eral members of the group were Mrs. Furness’ former patrons at the California Wave Nook, where she was employed until her marriage. The pastime of the evening was writing recipes for the bride. Later, @ potluck supper was served and the honor guest was presented with her gifts. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Giovannoni of Menoken entertained about 150 family friends and relatives at their home Tuesday evening at a wedding reception and dance for their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Julius J, Thies (Rosa Patricia Giov- annoni) who were married Tuesday morning. At midnight the bride cut the five-tiered wedding cake and a two-course lunch was served in buf- fet style with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums as appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Thies are leaving for a two-week wedding trip to the South Dakota Black Hills, after which they will be at’ home at Verona. OO | Church Societies | Presbyterian General Aid The General Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is to meet in-the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday ‘afternoon, with members of Circle No. baal McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Meetings for the four divisions of the ‘McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid, which will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, were announced Wednesday. Division No. 1 will meet with Mrs, W. B. Couch, 100 Third St. Division No. 2 will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. W. Peterson, 912 Ninth 8t., who will be assisted by Mrs. A. C. Brainerd. Members of Division No. 3 are to meet at the church parlors for a business session, which will be followed by a —_—_——— Buy your underwear for the whole family at the People’s) Department Store and save. Dome opening as ballroom, strictly dancing, next Satur- day, Oct. 6th, 75¢ per couple. Music by Harry Turner and his orchestra. A Paramount Picture with LEE TRACY HELEN MACK Lynn Overman David Holt SEE For the First Time— Six-Year-Old “DAVID JACKIE HOLT” He’s the Male “SHIRLEY TEMPLE” of the screen! —EXTRA— Bing Crosby —in— “| SURRENDER DEAR” COMING SATURDAY “WILL ROGERS” age | Why donit you tell women smokers =.) more about Old Golds throat-ease? asks C lauddlte (olbert- [AN OLD GOLD SMOKER SINCE 1932)» Cesena Sebald deenesia Dear Miss Colbert: — Old Gold’s story is indeed an impor- tant story for women. But we cannot tell it nearly so well as Old Gold tells it for itself! The woman who smokes Old Gold experiences for herself the coolness, the smoothness, the friendly throat-ease of this truly different cigarette. She dis- covers, too, that in its freedom from oily, artificial flavoring, Old Gold is a cleaner, as well as a smoother, smoke... leaving no objectionable odor in fabrics or on the breath. We repeat, Old Gold’s story is indeed an important story for women. But we cannot tell it nearly so well as Old Gold tells it for itself! Sincerely, P. LORILLARD COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1760 P. S.—We hope you'll keep on telling your friends, Miss Colbert, that: No bet- ter tobacco grows than is used in Old Gold. And it’s pure. That’s why Old Golds are easy on the THROAT and NERVES. Cravperrs Coxszrt in Cecil B. De Mille’s “CLEOPATRA,” » Paramount picture @P. Leritast Co., lass ‘Thayer Avenue, west, willbe hostess | > A. W. LUCAS CO. Home Owned-Home Managed -Home Controlled Satin Lastex Step-In ‘The uplift is of nee wich elastic straps that cross at the waist in cictos HOS! Why cramp your action by knee binding whén “Fit-Alll-Top” is here? Its flexible top lets you bend, stretch, kneel in a free and easy fashion. Just try one pair of Kayser's “Fit-Alll-Top”—look for the name on the welt. Now costs only $1.15 Fauntex Gloves by Van Raalte $1.00 Pair Something new for Fall, in corded silk. Pull-on style in black, brown or green. Heese using color in make-up to create beauty! How to make a round face appear more oval! How to make a thin face appear fuller! What to do to conceal hollows in the checks! How to emphasize beauty naturally with color harmony make. Women’s Hand Crochet Gloves $1.95 Pair Comfort as well as service. Green or brown mixtures and solid colors of green, brown and black. Attend MAX FACTOR'S Hollywood Are School of Make-Up Special Engagement Miss Eve Marie Gilson, Max Factor Make-Up Artist Women’s Real Kid Gloves $2.50 Pair Pull-on styles. Neatly trim- med with contrasting stitch- ing. Exceptional value. Black, brown, navy. + Clases Daily....No Cos or Obligation. FREE: Your Coloc Harmoay Make-Up Chart Max Factor Make-Up Service Dept.— Main Floor COMBINING FASHION WITH FOOT COMFORT Faberoid in many styles. Looks better and wears better than chesp leather. Brown, navy, black. Salome Ladies’ Purse $1.95 Plain grained genuine leather. ‘Underarm pouch styles. Metal framed bags. Green, black, brown, navy. Pauline Smartly s ind of quality ma- terials and specially lasted to give aarrieg in walking; these shoes offer exceptional value at these attractive prices. O26? VITALITY health SIZES 2 TO 11 * WIDTHS AAAA TO SEE . Ladies’ Purse $2.95 or pouch styles, hand grained leather with metal frames. green, navy, black,