The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1934, Page 5

¢,) SOCIETY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 and CLUBS ~ Anti-Tuberculosis Jubilee Lunch Plans Are Given Officers and Community Coun- cil Invite Interested Pub- lic to Be Present The Community Council has been designated by the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis sociation to be hostess group for its silver jubilee anniversary luncheon, which will be eerved at 12:30 o'clock Monday noon at the World. War Memorial build- ing. The jubilee observance, held in con- rection with the annual meeting, will be featured by addresses by founders of the society and other people prominently identified with the association's first years, among them Justice John Burke, who was governor at the time. Anyone who is interested in the association or who wishes to get in- formation regarding it is invited to sttend and can make reservations by calling either Miss Helen K. Katen, OUNT TODAY and SATURDAY 25¢ Until 7:30 mn | Cay afternoon. ~ NEW and ORIGINAL Packed with drama, com- edy and tinkling tunes! — Added Joy — “Popeye the Sailor” Irvin S. Cobb in Speaking of Relations News and Souvenir executive secretary, or Mrs. Frayne Baker, Community Council president. The 50-cent luncheon will be served by Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson. Presi- ents of several clubs ill be among! the hostesses. Committee workers appointed by Mrs. Baker up to the present time are Mrs. Charles Rosen, Mrs. H. P. Goddard and Mrs. Forzest M. Davis. They will be assisted by Miss Katen and others still to be appointed. In inviting the interested public, the association leaders hope to spread the message of the Christmas sale and to explain the use of its proceeds, according to Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, president. There will be several rausical numbers in addition to the} |speech program. ! * * * Baldwin Democratic Women to Organize Women of the Baldwin vicinity, who are interested in forming a Moodie club, will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Bourgois at 2:30 o'clock Satur- Mrs. Laura Wahl Pulscher, Fargo. candidate for secretary of state, and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, state Demo- cratic women’s chairman, are expect- ed to be present. Mrs. 8. D. Cook, Bur- leigh county women’s executive com- mittee chairman, will aid in the or- ganization procedure. Grant Women Meet Mrs. Pulscher was the main speaker before one of the largest audiences assembled for some time for a political meeting at Leith, Tuesday evening. She told the Grant county group that she was much encouraged by the res- Ponse given and the work accomplish- ed by the Moodie club of the vicinity. ‘The program was opened with two vocal selections by Miss Corby, one of the Leith teachers. The next meet- ing of the club will be held at Car- son Monday, while a third is planned at Elgin on Monday, Oct. 29. Special speakers will be secured for both gath- erings, according to Mrs. Roy Emch, chairman of the county unit. Organize in Morton Moodie club units also have been organized at Hebron and Glen Ullin, by Mrs. Theodore Serr, Mandan, vice- chairman of the Morton county women’s committee; Mrs. William McCormick, Mandan, and Dr. Quain. Forty-five Glen Ullin women at- fended the initial meeting there, elect- ing to office Mrs. A. T. Tschida, president, and Mrs. Abbie Funk, sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. George Leick is president and Mrs. Sam Rosenau is secretary-treasurer of the Hebron group, which has 17 members. * ee Baptist Missionary Circle Sponsors Tea Generous patronage was given the} silver tea sponsored for the benefit; of the First Baptist church Mission- ary Circle Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Clarence L. Gunness, 1016 Eighth St., who was assisted by Mrs. Clare L.! Nelson. The tea table, lighted with tapers and centered with a bouquet of roses, was presided over by Mrs. Milton; Rue, Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs. G. J.! Worner and Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, | who alternated in pouring. Miss Elizabeth Rasen assisted in serving | the guests. Baskets of late fall flow- ers were used throughout the rooms ot the Gunness home. * * * Nonpartisan Club to Sponsor Party Nov. 1 A card party to be given on the next | meeting date, Thursday, Nov. 1, was decided upon by members of Wom-; en’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1, meet-; ing Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building. ' Seventy-five members were present. The women also decided to serve coffee at the Nonpartisan campaign) Exciting as the terrific events it as the glorious empires dest Romantic os Egypt's grea! inspiring scenes of un; ‘A Poromount PARAMOUNT, NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FOR THIS GIGANTIC PRODUCTION! mostalluring woman, api Adolph Zukor presents \LB.D*MILLES CLAUDEITE COLBERT WARREN WILLIAM HENRY WILCOXON fan Keith, Joseph Schildkraut end Cast of 8000! headquarters on election day, Novem- ber 6. ‘W. J. Flannigan, who headlined the program, spoke on the conduct and progress of the campaign for the gen- eral election. Musical numbers were provided by Mrs. Carl Lewis, who played two Grieg piano compositions, “Troldtag” and “Erotik.” Mrs, W. J. Flannigan was chair- man of the committee which served refreshments. xe Oe Miss Herda A. Berg Wed to Adam Schauer Miss Herda A. Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg, who live seven miles north of Menoken, and Adam Schauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schauer, living 10 miles north. of Wilton, were married at 2:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church. ‘The service was read at the church parsonage, 708 Rosser avenue, with Miss Sarah Berg, sister of the bride, and Henry Gessele, cousin of the bridegroom, as witnesses. The bride’s wedding costume was a blue velveteen with silver metallic trim, worn with blue slippers and other accessories to harmonize. The maid of honor was in brown ciepe with taffeta trim and wore brown ac- cessori es. ‘A wedding supper will be given by the bride’s parents at their home at 5 o'clock Sunday evening. Invitations for the function have been extended to friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Schauer are making their home on a farm four niiles south of McKenzie. * * * Movie Studio Signs Mrs. Locke’s Niece Eight-year-old Lois Maybell of Col- ton, Calif., whose mother was Miss Hattie Christianson of Turtie Lake before her marriage, has been signed for a seven-year contract with the Paramount moving picture studio at a weekly salary of $50, according to word received by Bismarck relatives. Lois is a niece of Mrs. Mae Locke and is a cousin of Miss Lulu Locke, both of 115 Mandan 8t. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Christianson, Killdeer, and is a niece of Mrs. Arthur Serres, Kenmare, and Mrs. Bud Kenne of Freeport, La., formerly of Bismarck. The little actress lives at Colton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Maybell. She has been studying dancing and piano and has had small parts in several pictures. *** * Kappa Sigma Alumni Form Local Chapter Elmer Benser was elected grand master when about 15 Kappa Sigma fraternity alumni met at the Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday evening and organized a Bismarck-Mandan chap- ter of graduate members. This group is the first of its kind to be formed in the state. A second is being or- ganized at Grand Forks during the Homecoming week-end. Others included in the roster of officers are: W. E. Cole, grand pro- curator; Fay Hunter, grand master of ceremonies; Marvin Ness, grand scribe; Maurice Diehl, Mandan, grand treasurer, and Ben Jacobson, banquet chairman. ‘ A number of members have gone to Grand Forks for the Homecoming festivities and will give a report on them at the next meeing, which is set for Thursday, Oct. 25. ee * Marcella Bobzein’s Betrothal Announced At a buffet supper given Thursday evening for 30 guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bobzein, 414 Twelfth St, an- nounced the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Marcella Bobzein, to Floyd —— Save on shoes for men, wo- men and children at the Peo- ple’s Department Store. Sr = MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE-DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN! lavishly portrays...Powerful 0 that love could live White Queen, history's producedinawe- ralleled splendor! Picture with MIDNITE SUNDAY MON. - TUES. - WED. 25 CENTS UNTIL 7:30 Canfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Canfield, 927 Broadway avenue. Yellow roses forming the floral centerpiece of the table corresponded with the main color note in appoint- ments for the supper and for the luncheon served later in the evening by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Jesse Jones. Cards and novelty games were play- ed as diversion, the awards going to the Misses Angela and Mildred Bob- zein and Mrs. Jones. The marriage of Miss Bobzein and Mr. Canfield will be an event of early November. The news was disclosed to the guests when each was handed @ small card in the shape of a flow- er with the names written on it by Miss Dolores Bobzein, who carried the cards in a basket. xk * Rainbow and DeMolay To Open Dance Series The first of a series of dances to be given by the Order of the Rainbow and the Demolay order during the winter season will occur Saturday eve- ning at the Masonic temple, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Warren and O. V. Bowman have been invited to act as patrons and patronesses, The committee in charge is composed of the Misses Beth Wheeler, Eleanor Kjelstrup, Jeanne Paris and Phyllis Olson and Neil Croonquist, George Shafer, Jr., and Jack Harris. xe * Mrs. Alvin Strutz, 615 Rossér ave- rue, west, was hostess t: 20 members of the Berean Bible class of the First Evangelical church when they held a business and social meeting Friday evening. Games under direction of Miss Iris Schwartz occupied the time until lunch was served. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick and family of 511 Fourth 8t., left Friday for Ellendale to attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary celebra- tion of Mrs. Bavendick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Schmierer. The couple have nine children and 32 giandchildren and all are trying to attend the observance of the anni- versary. $$ ———<——? f City and County | Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Smith, 316 Man- dan St., are the parents of a girl born at 9:05 p. m., Thursday, at the Bis- marck hospital. CARD OF THANKS , We extend our heartfelt apprecia- tion for the sympathy and kindness extended us in our recent sorrow, the loss of our beloved husband and fath- er. We also wish to thank those who contributed the beautiful floral offer- jings. Mrs. Mary Swanson Edward, Amos and Gladys Swanson Mr. and Mrs, Ossian Engelke Mr. and Mrs, Jake Vohl Mr. and Mrs. Obert Salhus Mr. and Mrs. Chet Wedeman. CAPITOL —zs THEATRE a— 25c to 7:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT MER DUTY DEMANDED SHE TAKE A MANS LIFE WHILE HER HEART DEMAND ED HIS LIPS FRANCIS HOWARD BRITISH AGENT SAT. - SUN. MIDNITE MONDAY Lay off, Joan! Have a heart, Glenda! They sim- ply slayed us in “Havana Widows”—and look what they’re up to now... as two man-handling mani- curists, trimming mugs and polishing suckers in Gay Paree! “Kansas City Princess” Warner Bros. Laugh Sensation with the Comedy Stars of “DAMES” JOAN BLONDELL HUGH HERBERT and GLENDA FARRELL HIS LOVE Here’s winter car com- fort at low cost—Hot Wa- ter Heaters, $6.29 — Felt Floor Mats, 29¢e — Winter Oil, 36c gal.—Winter Trans- mission Grease, 5 Ibs. 69c— Frost Shields, 29e — Meth- anol Anti-Freeze, gal. 46c. Gamble Stores. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL—Our regular $5.00 oil tonic permanent complete with shampoo, trim and fingerwave, $3.50. Cali- fornia Wave Nook, 102-3rd 8t. Mrs. Even Melby (Odessa Nelson), a bride of September 1, has been honored at two showers, the first giv- en Wednesday evening by Miss Mabyl Paulson at the home of Mrs. A. L. Duerre, 10113 Rosser avenue, and the second given Thursday evening by her sister, Mrs. J. H. Olson, 512 Ave- nue A, west. A mock wedding was the main entertainment feature at the Wednesday night function when there were 16 guests, many of them employees of the motor vehicle regis- tration department by which the bride formerly was employed. The Presentation of gifts was made by little Marilyn Duerre. The guests Thursday were members of the First Lutheran church choir, who spent the evening in writing recipes for the bride. Gifts for the kitchen were pre- sented to Mrs. Melby. exe * Edward Church of this city re- cently was pledged to membership in Sigma Chi fraternity at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. Church is enrolled as a freshman in science and literature. **e * Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of La Grande, Ore., are visiting at the home oy Mrs. Hart's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C, west, while en route home from the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. They will re- main in Bismarck until Sunday. x ok * Miss Isabelle Humphreys, Bismarck student at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, Fargo, is in charge of the initial “Spinster Skip” to be sponsored by the senior staff Friday. evening for women and men stud- ents.” * * * Members of the Busy Four club met at the home of Mrs. Barney Knoll in the Varney apartments ‘Wednesday afternoon and passed the time in sewing. -The hostess served luncheon. Mrs. Manuel C. Ottum, jdress in that city. The Women’s 8 419 Fifth St., will group next Thursday. ee Miss Emma Giel, Minneapolis, is in Bismarck to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. William Laist, 506) Fifth 8t. Miss Giel has just returned | from a trip to the Chicago exposition. xk * ! Donald Moore, Mandan, has gone| to Valley City for a two-week vaca-| tion at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs, William Moore. There he! joined Mrs. Moore and the children, pl had been visiting there for a week, entertain the x ek * Mrs. Lydia Langer, 320 Avenue B, Republican candidate for governor, will be honored at a banquet to be given Saturday évening at Minot, preceding her appearance for an ad- Lydia Langer for Governor club of Minot is sponsoring the banquet, for which Mrs. 8, M. Lindgren is one of the committee chairmen. * * * Among those who have left or are leaving today for Grand Forks to attend Homecoming week-end activ- ities at the University of North Da- kota are the Misses Ruth Wetmore, Dorothy Petron, Jean Husband and Evelyn Aamoth, Mrs. Louis Benser, Mrs. Robert Petron, Paul Gussner, El- mer and Ernest Benser, Richard St. John, Frank E. Fitzsimonds, Fay Brown, Ben Jacobson and Frederick Olson, all of Bismarck, and Miss Irma Jane Hanley, Mandan. 150 Employes Cowed By Bandit in Holdup Chicago, Oct. 19—(#)—Five men, masked and armed with pistols and @ sub-machine gun, Friday cowed 150 employes of the McKesson-Fuller- Morrison Wholesale Drug company, near the loop, and escaped with $1,000 from the cashier's cage. Proposal to Change Church Title Made Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 19.—(P)— Tears, applause which the chair made no effort to stem, and low roars of protest brought drama Friday in the discussion. by Protestant Episcopal leaders of a change in the church's name. Dr. Joseph H. Beale of Cambridge, *| Mass., led the plea for a measure which would eliminate the word “Protestant” from the official title of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, now in convention here. His eloquent appeal interrupted by @ point of order raised from the floor of the house of deputies by John R. Van Derlip of Minneapolis, Dr. Beale, former acting dean of Harvard uni- versity law school, was so deeply dis- turbed that he broke into tears and was unable to continue. The long-standing “high church” vs. “low church” controversy is in- volved in the proposal to change the church’s name, Returned Missionary To Lead Bible Study Rev. Ludvig Melander, returned missionary from Iramba Field, Tan- ganyika Territory, East Africa, will} conduct a Bible conference at the First Lutheran church, beginning Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28, according to Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. Following the opening meeting at CORNS =: TOES Instant relief: soothes: and heals ; ends cause. 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, there will be sessions Sunday. “Paul, the Missionary” will be the topic for study, which will be centered around the Book of Acts. All the meetings will be open to the public. Rev. Melander returned last Febr- uary for a year’s furlough after be- ing in Africa for 10 years, Your Vote for Bertha Schafer For Clerk of Court of Burleigh County will be greatly appreciated Resident and taxpayer of Bur- leigh county for 12 years. Wi- dowed mother of three children, Many years of business and of- fice experience. Willing, honest and capable, (Pol. Adv.) et Y Bismarck MAN! Now’s the time to get your — Overcoat at a°*Penney Event” price $1 1.90 Everything about these smart double-breasted coats tells *you_ they're ~ worth much, much more. Rich, luxurious fabrics. Box coats with easy drape. Tube coats that are semi-fitted.~ All with half belts. ter colors of grey, brown and blue. Values}, New Win. DEPARTMENT STORE) OVERCOATS Styled right! And priced at only a & 4:75 You'll be smartly “dressed in-a Penney Overcoat, The brand new styles, the cich luxurious fabrics, the colors .~. all prove it! 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