The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1934, Page 3

ac- cO- Ath D°SULLIVAN| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934 ’ SOCIETY and CLUBS ixpect Large Attendance At 4-H. Girls marck Girl Scouts Are In- vitéd to Join in Tour and Other Events Saturday than 100 Burleigh county 4-H| § " Club Rally ‘ls through the diet in warding off distemper and recommended innoculation. During a brief business session, 1: was decided to limit the membership to 18, which is the present number, and to have each member responsible for a talk on some breed of dog dur- ing the year, Miss Marion Burke in- |vited the group to hold its next regu- lar meeting at ah aoa i * Indian |TLocal Ward Employe b girls had accepted invitations by| faves pursday evening to attend the rally h will be given for them Satur- y afternoon by the Bismarck chap- » American Association of Univer- ry Women. Girl Scouts of the city Bo are invited to attend. The rally, being sponsored by A. U. W. chapter with the aasist- hee of the Chamber of Commerce, lcurs on the last of Bismarck’s Fall pacity days. ‘Mrs. Paul O. Netland, general chair- lan, Friday outlined the principal ents. The girls will meet at the igh school assembly at 1 o'clock and ill spend the first half hour in get- g acquainted under direction of ss Clarice Belk, program chairman. Miss Lillian Cook will take charge) 2 o'clock and has arranged a tour bout the city. The first stop will be the new capitol where E. G. Wan- er, secretary of the state board of amin tion, ang three other guides IT’S HERE! Today-Sat. "usa 25e UNTIL 7:30 turning the mortal building, the git! served refreshments by a committee headed by Miss Elizabéth Johnson. It is planned to have the entertainment over at 5 o'clock. Mrs, Netland, Miss Cook, Miss Johnson, Miss Belk and Mrs. A. J. Lunde, publicity chairman, have been assisted by several other chapter members in making arrangements for the day's events. Many Bismarck | residents are furnishing cars. eee Kennel Club Leader Discusses Distemper Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman led a dis- cussion of distemper, which at pres- ent is causing much concern among dog owners of the city, at the October meeting of the Bismarck Kennel clitb held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Beatrice Register, 1017 Fifth St. Mrs. Freeman, who is the club's eader, stressed the value of correct 30 BIG STAR THE SEASON’S * Happiest Movie will give you the time of your life as the Broadway playboy who goes from a tuxedo to overalls—from a Rolls Royce to a hay-wagon —all.for love! Delightful- ly produced by the creators of “The Thin Man,” you'll love every laugh-crammed, thrill-packed moment of it! THE NEW LAUGH- THRILL You'll vote %t your favorite movie! The delightful ro- mance of the Broadway play- “boy who learned the differ- ence between “chickens” and chickens! All fun and excite- A ment! ’ Hide IN THE YEAR'S Tonight and Saturday ROAD Leaving for Montana Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Grimstvedt, | Enge apartments, will leave Monday | for Bozeman, Mont. where Mr. Grimstvedt has been transferred |from the local branch of the Mont- jgomery Ward é Co. At Bozeman, he will have the position of assistant ; Manager under J. M. Burns, who was |S! the local store until last Decem- jber when he was transferred to Bozeman and made manager. | The promotion of Mr. Grimstvedt was announced Friday by O. O. Lok- ken, local manager for the company, upon receipt of a telegram from H. \T. Carmichael of Chicago, personnel jmanager. Mr. Grimstvedt has been j with the store for the last four years, i being in charge of the shoe depart- ment until three months ago when he was made men’s clothing depart- ment head. Mrs. Grimstvedt is the former Miss Mildred Brittin and their marriage was an event of the summer. Both Mr, and Mrs. Grimstvedt are prom- inent workers in younger people's organizations of the First Evangeli- cal chufth. 2 Was CAPITOL —m THEATRE s— SHOW —— ATTRACTION —— Paramount Theatre Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. — Oct. 15-16-17-18 —— Presenting —— homoSt I Pech rd( NEAR I \RER I | LA\LGHTON -To Complete; y This Magnificent and Distinguished Seroce Frlomph the Uree Yon SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! Shows Daily at 2: Feature Attraction st 3:20 - 30 - 7 - 9:20 P. M. ‘1:20 - 9:40 — Come Early! Admission—Matinees 25c; Entire Evening 35c Students 25c — Children 10c Always W.B.A. State Meeting Scheduled for Mandan|{"*s Decision to entertain the Woman's Benefit association state convention at Mandan during April was reached at a meeting of the Mandan review with the state deputy, Mrs. Margaret Hall of Fargo, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Vina West Miller, Port Huron, Mich., national supreme officer, is ex- ected to be in attendance. Mrs. Hall discussed the coming state meeting with the Mandan members and also told about the national pageant which: will be held at Clevelahd, Ohio, in the latter part of oe ay * Miss Helen Kelsch of Mandan Will Be Bride Several social functions are being given at Mandan for Miss Helen Kelsch of that city, whose betrothal to| Frank Geck of Glen Ullin has been announced. The marriage is-to oc- cur at Linton, where Miss Kelach’s pa- Tents reside, during the latter part of the month. Miss Kelsch has made her home in Mandan for several years while acting as secretary to ber broth- er, C. F. Kelsch. There were 12 guests at a crystal shower given by a group of the bride- to-be's friends Wednesday evening. On Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Bugbee and Miss Juanita Tavis entertained guests for two tables of bridge in her honor at Mrs. Bugbee’s home. Score awards were received by Mrs. Mike Knoll and Mrs. Ernest George. Miss Kelech was presented with a gift. se & Richholts Give Party For Montana Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 223% Seventh 8t., gave an informal recep- tion at their home from 3 to 6 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Hutchin- son, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hutchin- son and Mrs. E. L. Benedict, all. of Great Falls, Mont. About 50 per- sons called. Mrs. Walter E. Vater and Mrs. F. H. Register poured during the first hours and were relieved by Mrs. E. L_ Faunce and Mrs. J. E. Dawson. The tea table was set with silver service and was centered with a low silver bowl of pink roses, Baskets of flowers were placed throughout the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hutchinson are visiting here during their wed- ding trip and with his father will leave Saturday for Great Falls. His mother, who is a sister of Mrs. Richholt, and Mrs. Benedict are to remain for a longer visit. eee Elmer Erickson Heads Maccabee Boys’ Group The Guiders club of the Maccabees was organized at a meeting held at the Patterson hotel at 8 o'clock Thursday evening under supervision of Mrs. J. Thompson, general super- intendent. Officers of the new group are: President—Elmer Erickson. Vice president—James Snyder. Secretary— Robert Kaiser. Treasurer—Robert Carr. Major—Jack McCready. Pep eader—Ronnie Erickson. Guard of the American flag—Peter Fischer. Guard of the Maccabee flag—George ‘Dohn. Sentinel—Joseph Geiger. ‘The purpose of the club is to pro- mote service and good fellowship as well as social activities. All rules of the group are made by the Order of ~~ Plans for an impersonation party to be given in November will be com- Pleted at @ meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Pat- terson. The club was established by Mrs. Ann Erickson, member of the field force, who will assist the boys and Mrs. Thompson in carrying on their work, eek Junior C.D.A. Troop Chooses New Leaders Miss Margaret Fox was chosen President of Troop 4, Junior Catho- lc Daughters of America. at the first meeting of the new year held Thurs- day evening at the home of the councilor, Miss Irene Brown, 422 First St. Nine members were pres- ent. Other new officers of the troop are Miss Rita Fortune as vice president, Miss Luella Steil as secretary and Miss Helen Breen as treasurer. Miss Zita Usselman was president last year. Charity work, which is the main objective of the Junior C. D. A. or- ganization, will have a prominent Place in the year's program. Meet- ings will be held the second and fourth Thursday of each month. eee Haydn Program Given Before Music Group Miss Florence Fritch was leader for @ program composed of Haydn works following the regular business meeting of the Thursday Musical club, which was held Thursday after- noon at the American Legion Auxil- {ary room, World War Memorial tiding. The leader talked on the life and works of Haydn and then introduced the members who gave the illustra- tive numbers. Miss Marie Lemohn and Mrs. Opie & Rindahl appeared first with a Plano arrangement of the first and second movements from “Symphony No. 6.” Miss Marian Sandin, s0- prano, sang “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair,” with Miss Belle Mehus as her accompanist. “Andante Varie” for the piano was given by Mrs. E. D. Rose and was followed by “In Verdure Clad,” an aria from “The Creation” sung by Mrs. W. J. Targart, accompanied by Miss Fritch. Miss Ruth Rowley and Mrs. A. J. Arnot closed the gioup with a piano duet arrangement lof the first movement of “Symphony No. 4.” Refreshments were sexved by Mrs. Carl Lewis and Miss Phyllis Wolve ton, who were hostesses for the after. noon. *** k Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St., entertained a company of 12 guests at dinner and bridge Wednes- day evening. The high score favor was received by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor and the gift for second high score went to Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Rosenber- i The Stag (At Mandan) Presents LOU ROGERS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring MissFern Dale (Banjo Artist DeLuxe) Tonight and Be sure to hear these noted radio and stage artists. No Cover Charge Make Your Reservations Early The Sta 104 West Main Mandan Phone 874 First Door West of First National Bank 5 MEMORIAL BLDG. AT MANDAN COMMUNITY _ BENEFIT No admission charge at door Program to Feature The Thursday Musical club will Present one of its own members, Miss Marian Sandin, soprano, in a 1s-minute program to be broadcast over KFYR at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Miss Belle Mehus, also a member of the club, will play Miss ,Sandin’s accompaniments for four : “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair,” Hadyn; “Who is Sylvia?” Schubert; “The Art Like a Flower,” Liset, and “Clair de Lune,” Saure. This is the second in a series of programs being given by the club junder direction of its radio chair- man, Mrs. Frank Barnes. zee President Outlines Schedule for Lodge Plans for coming meetings of the Degree of Honor Protective association lodge were announced Friday by the President, Mrs. Alfred Zuger. The Halloween party scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 24, will be a guest night function, with each member privileged to bring one visitor. Mrs. Esther Barneck is chairman of the social committee in charge. Initiation of candidates and a white elephant sale are to be events of the Wednesday, Nov. 7, meeting. On November 21, musical entertainment anda pantomime feature will be given. Miss Marie Huber heads the Novem- bet yi committee. t the last regular meeting held Wednesday evening guests were Mrs. George F. Shafer, who is affiliated with the Watford City branch, and Mrs. Harry Melanger and Miss Bea- trice Helmsworth, both members at Mandan. eke Twenty-three members of the Cru- saders Sunday school class of the McCabe Methodist 1 church attended the pot-luck dinner which was given at the church parlors Tues- day evening. After the supper, a brief program was given, including community singing, an address of welcome by Al Klaudt and a short talk by Rev. Walter E. Vater. Games were the pastime for the rest of the evening. eek ek ‘The Jolly Eight bridge club planned & Halloween party which will be given 7, Oct. 24, at the home of Mrs, Bertha Elness, when the group was entertained at cards and a two- course luncheon Thursday evening. at the home of Mrs. Rachel Anderson, At Hoskine-Me we St Sat leyer Store, Sat., beginning at 9 a.m. Bismarck Baptist Ladies’ Aid. ——_—$__— Do your buying at the Peo- ple's Department store and save, 222 Third : . s. man Miss Marian Sandin | irs jt. Mrs. Josephine Hugel- . Selma gece held 8 tively, and and second high scores, respec- tables. Cards were played- (Additional Soctety'on Page 8). 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On the Air Daily Over KGCU Mandan, N. Dak. DON Fees NTININOONUONOO NUON OD DO CL SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Sponsored by American Legion. Water Sports and Contests in new indoor pool. Dancing, Musical Shows, Bathing Suit Parade, Fourteen Concessions, Mandan Male Chorus. OCT. 13-1 Matinee Saturday, Sunday at 1:30 - Evening Show Starts at 7:30 - Sunday at 8:30 M. S. T. All proceeds go toward furnishing new community building 6