The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934 © SOCIETY and CLUBS 4-H Clubs and Girl Scouts To Be Entertained Oct. 13 University Women’s Associa- tion Appoints Chairman for Entertainment Groups Promotion of fellowship between the 4-H club girls of Burleigh county and the Girl Scouts of Bismarck is the aim of a rally which is to be given Saturday, Oct. 13, under auspices of | the Bismarck chapter, American As- eociation of University Women. The rally is being staged coincident with the close of Fall Capacity days | in Bismarck and is being sponsored with the assistance of the Association of Commerce. Mrs. Paul O, Netland, general chair- man of arrangements, is to be as- sisted by committees with the follow- ing leaders: Miss Lillian Cook, tours; ‘Miss Elizabeth Johnson, refreshments; ‘Miss Clarice Belk, program, and Mrs. A. J. Lunde, publicity. ** * Business Girls Form New Mandan Society Miss Helen Saunders has been chosen president of a young business. ‘women's group composed of Mandan girls employed in both Mandan and Bismarck, which met at the Lewis and Clark hotel Tuesday evening for a dinner party and formal organiza- a meeting. Covers were laid for Miss Blanche Fletcher was* chosen. vice president, Miss Ann Mushik was named secretary and Miss Marion} Schroeder was made treasurer. The} purpose of the organization is to fur- ther activities of the business women of Mandan. Plans are being made for the formation of gymnasium classes, various types of athletics, a series of dancing parties and other social affairs. Miss Elizabeth Schafer, assisted by! Miss Ione Haagensen, heads a gym- nasium class committee. Miss Janet Arthur is to be assisted by the Misses Grace Farr and Marion Schroeder in arranging the first dancing party on {ent—A. A. Loehrke, be held at the Lewis and Clark Tues- day evening, Oct. 16, in charge of the Misses Helga Restvedt, Margaret Steinbruck and Katherine Stephens, xk ek M. E. Church School Plans Rally Oct. 21 Rally day was set for October 21 were made at a meeting of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school board held this week. A special program will be given during the regular Sunday school period on the date selected to officially mark the new year’s opening. Roy H. Neff, as superintendent, heads the list of new officers, which also includes: Assistant superintend- Secretary-treas- urer—I. C. Davies. Librarian—Miss Nana Cook. Intermediate superin- tendent—Mrs. Forrest M. Davis. Pri- mary superintendent — Miss Ruth Cordner. Pianist — Miss Phyllis Brainerd, Chorister — W. J. Church. Missionary superintendent — Miss Judith Rue. Temperance superin- tendent—Mrs. C. G. Boise. Cradle Roll superintendent — Mrs, G. A. Hample. Director of religious educa- tion—Mrs. Davis. Home department ttt he J. Church, Walton s. Russell of Mandan Weds Tuesday During a nuptial mass and cere- mony solemnized at St. Michael's procathedral at Grand Forks at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Miss Mary Jane Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Grand Forks, became the bride of Walton baad naed Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Russell, Mandan. Rev. Father Wil- liam McNamee officiated. Miss Catherine Phillips, Grand Forks, sister of the bride, wearing a green ensemble and corsage of roses, was her only attendant. A clay rust costume with brown accessories was worn by the bride. Her flowers also were @ of roses. William Russell, Mandan, as best man for his ‘Tuesday, Oct. 30. ‘The next meeting of the group will brother. A wedding breakfast was served at If you know furs you will readily recognize and Lapis Rings. Beautifully Furred Cloth COATS the values here without explaining’. . . New, bright wool Frocks . . . - +. Costume Jewelry, copied from high priced pieces . .. Chinese, hand-carved Jade, Cornelian and other plans for the ensuing year the home of the ‘bride's parents im= mediately after the ceremony, with covers laid for 14 guests, all members of the immediate families. The wed- ding cake, bouquets of pink roses and Mr. and Mrs. Russell are having a wedding trip to Duluth, Minn. and Oct. 10. Guests at the wedding included the bridegroom’s parents and brother and his sister, Miss Mary Russell, who is attending the University of Minne- sota at Minneapolis. of the University of North Dakota law school, his social fraternity af- fillation being Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mrs. Russell is a sister of Mrs. Ber- nard Porter, Mandan, and has visited at Mandan several times. She is a graduate of the Staples, Minn., high school and of St. Benedict's college at St. Joseph, Minn. * * * State’s Attorney and Covers were laid for 25 guests at the dinner given by officials and employes of Burleigh county at the Inn at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening for George |S. Register, state's attorney, and his bride, the former Miss Grace C. Cum- mins of Casselton, who were married at Fargo on Friday, Sept. 21. ‘The dinner was the first social func- tion given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Register since they arrived last week- end after a brief wedding trip to northern Minnesota. A decorative scheme appropriate for the fall sea- son was carried out with Chinese lanterns and bitter-sweet and tapers; to harmonize, which lighted the table. County Judge I. C. Davies presented Mr. and Mrs. Register with a gift o<| linen from the group after a brief introductory talk made by Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reg- ister responded to the presentation. Miss Huber was assisted in making arrangements for the dinner by the — Dorothy Moses and Dorothy H. Blunt. eee Church Organization Plans Sunday Outing A picnic which is to be given Sun- day at Pioneer park was decided upon by members of St. George’s Evening rgatioe Guild when they held their st meeting of the new year Tuesday evant at the home of Miss Gwen- dolyn Pilmoor, 821 Sixth St. Mrs. Paul F. Homan, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard and Miss Pilmoor were placed in charge of arrangements for the out- ing. Mrs. George Smith won honors in the games at two tables which pro- i}j | Vided diversion after the regulad meet- Gay, little Hats ing. Members who did not play cards sewed. The ‘ing was closed with a service of nee Members of the St. Rose mission- llj|@ty group were entertained at bridge games played at three tables luncheon Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown, 617 Sixth St. High score honors were received at the Patterson hotel @ residence. eek Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 223 Second jot Fargo and = more extended stay with friends at Grafton, which form- jjerly was her home. Hi — — eal Cossack Styles Every Type of Ne Fall Hat : Friday - Saturday SALE GORGEOUS NEW FALL ‘AND WINTER HAT! Ww A Special Purchase A Special Sale HUNDREDS oF HATS Every new fall creation included in this phenominal selling for two days only. Early Selections Advised TE. KES ARCK Episcopalians Invited tapers were the table appointments. | pp; will be at home in Mandan after Th ‘The bridegroom is » 1934 graduate) by the Salvation Army Group Is Sponeorinng Soci ‘The Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid is His Bride Are Feted | composea the general gt ad ag society. Mothers’ ‘Club Names Mrs. Harris Officer Mrs. William FP. Harris was elected program, O. W. Roberts, direc- tor of the United States weather bu- rueau, gave a talk describing the bu- Teau and its getpidteeed White daisies in bud vases were the main feature of appointments for the 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon given for members of the big club Wednesday by Mrs. Gerald Craig, 719% Thayer avenue, Awards in the games played at two tables were received by Mrs. J. Newton and Mrs. Clarence Gunness, who held high and second high scores, ively, Mrs. C. P. Rhoades, 611 Second St., has invited the club to meet with her on October 17. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups rthy, Fargo. 1 If Wi Winter Comes— | Comes— [fee Merl health officer, and Miss Anna Pure milk, control of communicable HH. | disease, and sanitation which includes pure water and adequate sewage dis- posal, were listed by Dr. Williams as goals toward which the organization must work. 4 “In the United States,” she said, we) t 3 general, will be the main speaker at ‘Mrs, Gertrude Koeneman, Bismarck, of Women’s Nonpartisan |was elected president of the mite) ting Club No. 1, scheduled for 8 o’clock/section; Miss Mildred Clark, Thursday evening at the World War|vice president; Miss Susan ‘Shaetier, Memorial Bismarck, treasurer; ding dining ‘Dances by a group of girls will be an additional program feature. ments will be served. City and County * County Judge 1. C. Davies insued & marriage license Monday to Clell L. Potter and Miss Ivy M. Farley, both of Bismarck. Mrs. Gertrude Koeneman, Bi: marck, Named President of League Section % rich in ® flavor Victor A. Smaltz Announces Opening of Classes for Guitar and Banjo Studio at Tavis Music Co. Reports are out that Shirley Temple is really 7 instead of 5 years old. How these film actresses do try to keep their youth! Though Katmai National. Park, e club deserves the title. thing out of nothing. Doughnuts have become a $10,000,- Alaska, is popularly known as “The /| 000 business, being the one exception Moras of 10,000 Smokes,” our wife’s| to the rule that you can’t make any- A GREAT SHOW ‘IS AT THE Today and Friday 25¢ Until 7:30 DRAMA THAT WILL PIERCE YOUR HEART! It will raise a sob in your throat one minute... wreathe your face in smiles the next! An emotional wallop that will gladden your existence! A heart worm ng dro ‘ EXTRA! A Peremovnt Pleture with LEE TRACY HELEN MACK With Six-Year-Old DAVID HOLT He’s the Male Shirley Temple - Music - Pathos! 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