The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1934, Page 5

= onmere ee ee ne ee @ariarat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934 SOCIETY and CLUBS ‘To part of its efforts in behalf of the g Lutheran Missionary and. | mw no 1, sus ~ L.D.R. Groups Will Meet #272. a. \ RGaeieeEeaee, le caciaaiien dads mauanahn po tun aha (Oe. lor “ are Mrs. |. J. Jacobson, New Rock- | silhouettes were symbolic of the theme | rs to be given at the Bismarck city | rial and decorations for the “Witches ford, and Miss Pearl Sals- - | Whirl,” . dancing party itorium Thursday evening by the + berry Guest Speakers given Saturday evening by the Order of the Rainbow and the DeMolay ord- The regular program of the Wom- en’s Missionary federation and the Lutheran Daughters of the Refcrma- tion session, which will be held at ‘Trinity Lutheran church Wednesday, ‘will be augmented by several mu- sical selections by various groups at- tending, it was announced Tuesday. |wnich made its debut at this party. Waste Sis from Mandan and lagiss Hawley, @ Bismarck high school Almont, Mrs. Ld) Mann of Wash. |°enl0t is a Rainbow member. given by Mrs. burn “and Mrs, C. A. Narum will be} powman and Emerson Logee, De- who discussed James Foley, North Mann is to appear in the afternean, | MOleY members who were home trom| Hosen" Who talked on Mra, Bann Le- with Mrs Nevum anging ba the Seg) Sor. the ‘weekend Moore Waldo, Bismarck author; Mrs. ning. bbe anne hake ae Tera J. A. Kramer, who chose as her sub- diane ier one alae ee a ®/L. P. Warren and O. V. Bowman. The a it att ars: aii sions” to be given by four Mandan Stace BH WMI, Bice ean Francois Millet, painter; Mrs. A. Y. ‘women during the afternoon. Also strup, Jeanne Paris and Phyllis Ol- on the speaking program will be Mrs./son and Neil Croonquist, Jack Harris I. O. Jacobson, New Rockford, na- and George Shafer, Jr. J tional president of the Daughters of ry * * the Reformation, and Miss Pearl Salsberry, state di 7 Snd womens activities for the fed-| C+ D- A. Preparing to al lief administration. ii ii eral emergency reliet adminutration| Assist Parish Bazaar bers will give a playlet in tae eve- ning. Appointment of committees to as- At 6 o'clock, the Pocket Testament| sist with the St. Mary's procathedral| chairman, league will have a banquet with O.| parish bazaar, which will be given at/ J. D. Healow, Mrs. Margaret Homan, O. Lokken, Mrs. F. 8. Lunde, Eugene} the World War Memorial building| the Misses Borghild Berg and Mary Fevold and Mrs, Jacobson as speak-| November 8-10, was the main busi-| Litt, Mrs. Dell Bair, Mrs. Thomas ers. ness at the meeting of Immaculate) B. Cayou and Mrs. C. K. Moreland. nich includes. ‘Deiseol, "Washinura;| Daughters. of Amnerice, held Monday ed which inclu Driscoll, Washburn, | Daug! londay + ‘Hazen, Mandan, Flasher and &ims, one at 8t. ave school audi- Miss Ruby Jacobson are expected to attend, To Be Wed Saturday * * Rainbow and DeMolay Orders Sponsor Dance Orange programs with black witch CAPITOL —s THEATRE as— 25c to 7:30 TONIGHT The coming mariage of Miss Ruby Jacobson, daughter of Mrs. Selma Ja- cobson, 423 Fifth 8t., to Sexton Nor- lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nor- lin, Menoken, was announced to 15 friends of the bride-to-be at a dinner given at the New Sweet Shop Rendez- vous Monday evening by her mother. The marriage, which is to be an event of Saturday, will take place during a quiet ceremony at the Jacob- son home. A floral centerpiece in yellow was used on the dinner table, which was lighted with matching tapers. The Place cards and tiny heart shaped scrolls on which the names of Miss Jacobson and Mr. Norlin and the date were written were in yellow and white, The scrolls found at the indi- vidual places were tied with yellow flowers and white tulle. Following the dinner, the guests were taken to the Jacobson home for bridge at three tables in which the ‘Misses Marion Patzman and Bertha Place won high score awards. The feature of the decorations at the home, which also were yellow and white, was a table piece with a bridal pair under an archway formed of TODAY and WED. Shows Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 25e Until 7:30 The Glory . That Was EGYPT... The Grandeur That Was ROME..! The world’s great est love story set in a spectacle of thrill. ing magnificence! | and Lar comin te end guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trenbeath of Neche, who hioth soe their home Monday noon. Mrs. Tre! beath is Mr. mens sister. * * State Heads to Visit M. E. Mission Society ‘The Women’s Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will receive messages from the national organization’s convention at @ special meeting called for 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors. Speakers will be Mrs. R. A. Lowe of LaMoure, state secretary who has just returned from the national meeting held at Harris- burg, Pa., and Mrs. C. L. Dahl, Minot, conference president. see Miss Harriet Rosen To Play Over Radio Miss Harriet Rosen, gifted young pianist, will be presented in a half hour recital over KFYR at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss Rosen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, and is a a Doe) of Mrs. Jeannette Frendborg. will include the Allegro, Menuet, Trio and _ Prestissimo movements of Beethoven’s “Sonata, 5 No. 1,” dedicated to Joseph HE'S GOD'S GIFT-OF- GAB TO WOMEN! ‘The great laugh star of “Here (Comes the Navy” at his fastest, S Sc | ANVTHING A Firee Nationa! Mic with Pat O’Brien han Dvorak + Claire Dodd NEXT ATTRACTION LOVE WASIN 11/9 “DeMllES and eenaa for Vik” and "G00- ee a Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Chapter BC, 8. M. C. and they poured it out in golden melody! The screen's two OPATRA with panied | plays, jmeeting of the Wednesday bidge club on Wednesday Potter Degree of Honor Protective Association Each member of the Degree of Honor Protective association may bring a guest to the ‘social meeting oat be held at the World War Memo- building dining room at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The evening's diversion of games and cards is being arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Esther Barneck. Guests may wear costumes and compete for a prize. nk * Mothers’ Service Club There will be a meeting of the Mothers’ Service club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 a “a ‘as hostess, American regi suites Chorus ‘The weekly rehearsal of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary chorus will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing at the home of Mrs. Ferris Cord- ner, 718 First St. ee & Drama Appreciation Group The Community Players’ drama Jean} appreciation group will hold the new year’s first meeting at 7:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday evening at the city audi-~ tor’s office. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin will lead the evening's program cen- tered around three Rachel Field “Greasy Luck,” “Nine Days’ Queen” and “At the Junction.” All members of the Community Players are eligible to attend this meeting. Lica aus 1 Church Societies ° Luther League Harold Carlson is in charge of ar- rangements for the business and so- cial meeting which the Luther League of the First Lutheran church Will hold at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the church parlors. Mem- heat and friends are invited to at- ———_——___.., | Gity and County _| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Azar, 314% Main Avenue, are the parents of a girl born at 1:25 p. m., Monday, at St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwalbe of Center at 12:30 p. a Monday, at the Bismarck hospi- s Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Quanrud, 516 Fourteenth 8t., are the parents of a boy born at 2 a. m., Tuesday, at the Bismarck hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued & marriage license Monday after- noon to Alton Clifford Johnson and Miss Ruth Augusta Fosdick, both of Sterling. Tuesday morning, he is- sued a wedding license to Joseph G. Kraft and Miss Frances Emma Mary Fischer, both of Bismarck. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Brucker of Mandan at 11:40 a. m, Monday, at St. Alexius hospital. VARIED PROGRAM IS GIVEN AT LUNCHEON Kiwanis “Club Hears 1 Hears Two Ad- dresses and Sees Novel Talking Picture Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at their luncheon Program witnessed “The Science of Seeing,” a talking picture explaining how the nation’s eyes are being in- jured by inadequate lighting in mod- ern homes. Presenting the picture were Ralph Johnson and Douglas Yeater, of the North Dakota Power and Light Co. The picture was thrown on a screen at one end of the luncheon hall. A defense for new navy construc- tion and modernization was offered in a short talk by W. J. McDonald, formerly of the U. 8. Navy, in observ- ance of Navy Week. Of 357 ships fit for service in the U. 8. Navy today, the speaker said, only 93 of them are up-to-date. The navy has 15 first-line battleships, ly 14 of which are fit for service. C struction of 24 more vessels already has been contracted for and contracts s00n will be awarded for construction of 67 more boats in the near future, he said. Need New Destroyers Pointing to the necessity for new destroyers, McDonald said destroyers are like automobiles in that improve- ments in their design are made each year. Of 228 destroyers in the navy at present, the speaker said, only four have been constructed since 1930, indicating that pvctically all the others lack modern efficiency. The merchant marine is one of the most romantic fig- ures in the years Reeders! seule! cl at Leopards, CLAUDETTE OLBERT WILCOXON Joseph Schildkraut A Paramount Picture ‘arsus! THE GREATEST SPEC- TACLE IN 1,934 YEARS! Scenes of Wonder to Awe You...! The Ballet of the sinuous » the Dance on the back of the Sacred Giant war galleys hurling balls of fire in the mighty navgl battle of Actium! The meeting of Antony and tra on the love boat |/ Bull! Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, | most nt facing the will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening | navy eee See ald said, pointing ‘at the home of Mrs. R. H. Penwarden, | to the fact that in time of emergency Sr, 412 ATERES. P. or war, the merchant marine be- * anaes a floating supply base for the Society . Three times the inadequacy Mrs. Adolph Kutchera, 7501 Tenth of the merchant ‘marine has ‘been |St., will be hostess for the Sunshine | brought dome forcibly—in 1898 ne being Cuba, in 1907 when President Theo, dore Roosevelt sent the U. 8. Navy Chapter 8, 8. M. C. around the world, and in 1917, when A regular ting of Chapter 8,| troops we! Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will be held Europe ‘at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening with; To illustrate the inefficiency of the Mrs. Joseph Dickman, 615 Washing-|u. 8. Navy during the World War ton St. period, McDonald said that one of “es the boats on which he saw service Independent Charities required 28 days to transport troops The Independent Charities grouP| from Hampden Roads to Bordeaux, is to agen at 3 o'clock Wednesday af-| France. ternoon with Mrs. H. M. Beall, 618) McDonald, ee Tirszah Ann Barclay Tent, D. U. Have New Scoutleader Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. Lloyd Lillestrand, scoutmaster of rill be Dowtens foe for the regular meeting | the Kiwanis Boy Scout troop, gave & of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. short review of the troop’s work in Daughters of of Union Veterans of the; announcing that Bruce Wallace, Civil War, which will be held at & ToRnbe OF the origin) tapoe 10 Bir: o'clock They erening. marck, has become assistant: scout- master for the troop. He announced Wednesday "pride Club @ meeting of the scouts next Monday Mrs. E, H. L. Vesperman, 410 Ave-| evening at 7 o'clock at the Indian nue B, west, will be hostess for the | earth lodge in Pioneer park, at which WARREN saekne WILLIAM toclety meeting to be held at 2 o'clock | troops | were ED |b chiaadian iar ae Yeater and Johnson | the boys will demonstrate some of] Gy. a re the things they have learned during ear. Buy your underwear for the|"P¢ "ee ot tne iuncheon included whole family at the People’s 1 O. Netlend, Boy Scout il Department Store and save. lof the Missourt Valley Ares’ Coun. to| ferred on the candidates, starting at were introduced by B. O. Refvem,|q 7 og Walter G. Renden, club preside presided at the luncheon and J. ‘Wegner led the club in group sing-| ¢% ing, with Clarion E. Larson playing accompaniments, ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION ENDS ANNUAL GATHERING Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain Re: ed to Presidency at Jubi- lee Celebration A. W. LUCAS CO. of the First Presbyterian chur here. ——E Needles click more merrily than ever in our Art Needlework Department ee NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS ARE HERE Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck, was re-elected president of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association | at the close of the twenty-fifth a niversary celebration and annu meeting held here Monday afternoon. Heading the association with Dr. Quain will be Dr. James Grassick, Grand Forks, who has been named to/|% a life-term as honorary president; |% Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo, vice pres-| % ident; Dr. R. 8. Towne, Bismarck,|X treasurer, and Mrs. B. J. Taylor, Bis- marck, recording secretary. Other members of the executive committee are Dr. Maysil Williams, Bismarck; Dr. E, A. Pray, Valley City, and Dr. Charles McLachlan, San Haven. Dur- ing the board’s business session, Miss Helen K. Katen was re-elected as ex- ecutive secretary. Six directors named to serve three- year terms are Miss Florence Porter, Minot; Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown; Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo; Dr. Wi lams, Dr. McLachlan and Dr. Kil- bourne. Six additional directors were named for two-year terms. They are Dr. H. E. French, Grand Forks; Mrs. R. A. Sprague, Grand Forks; Mrs. Bernard 8, Nickerson, Mandan; L. A.|% eee Minot; Mrs. Taylor and Dr.|% ay. x Annual reports covering the year’s|% work were given by the president, the! ¢ executive secretary and treasurer. Meet Here in January The next annual meeting will be! § held in Bismarck in January, 1935.| % The 1934 session was postponed from] % January in order that more officers] ¥ could attend the twenty-fifth anni- versary luncheon. “The association has sponsored and. has seen enacted some very far reach- ing legislation,” declared Dr. Gras- sick in his addres, “From Dawn to Noontide,” which was given during the luncheon served at the World War Memorial building under auspices of| % the Bismarck Community council. | ¥ Among the outstanding Pleces of legislation he enumerated establishing] % a state tuberculosis sanatorium and|% making possible the building of cot- tages on its site; erecting a children’s building at the sanatorium, the asso- ciation contributing $4,000 for its equipment; giving counties power to employ public health nurses; estab- lishing @ state department of health with a whole time public health of-|% ficer. “These laws along with others] % of like import, have made it possible | % to reconstruct the whole public health: fabric of the state,” Dr. Grassick said. Dr. Grassick, president of the as- sociation for 19 years, concluded his talk with expressing appreciation for the fine spirit of mutual cere | that was always in evidence in the group of co-workers. Musical entertainment at the lunch- Fashion’s dictates for Fall and Winter knit- ted and crocheted blouses, suits and dresses are being shown and the wise ones are bus- ily replenishing their wardrobes. You can too—with ideas from leading designers. It is easy—an instructress is at your service to guide you every stitch of the way. The many new Fall colors are very flattering. Come in and see the . _NUN’S NOMOTTA PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOF YARNS FINEST QUALITY Miss C. Irene Morrow, from T. Buettner Co., Chicago, will in- struct in our art department, in above work Monday, Oct. 29, to and Including . Saturday, Nov. 10. association founders and early work- ers, including Dr. G. J. Lamont, Nop-|| eming, Minn., were Tosti’s Bh by” and “Duna,” sung by George T. Humphreys, and “whe Is Sylvia?” by Schubert sung by Miss Marian San- din, with Miss Belle Mehus at theif piano, ] Dr. and Mrs. Lamont and their two daughters and Dr. Grassick were taken to Camp Grassick, the association's health camp for children on Lake Isa- ||] bel, Tuesday morning by Dr. Quain||f and Miss Katen. ] DISTRICT LEADERS OF K. G.5 CONFER Third Regional Meeting at Wil- liston Featured by Initia- tion of 24 Members WE'RE AS NEAR as your telephone whenever you want any ‘information on insurance. Don’t wait un- til you have a chance to ‘ drop in at our office, or un- til we call upon you. We can give full details on the insurance policies you ought to have. Phone to- day—don’t delay! MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” C. H. Mergens, state deputy of the | Knights of Columbus, and Cig to Orchard, third district deputy, took |i a prominent part in the third district meeting for the Minot, Dickinson and ‘Williston councils held at the latter| ii} city on Sunday. Mrs. Mergens and Mrs, Orchard accompanied them and attended the entertainment planned for women guests. The day's events were opened with high mass celebrated at 8:30 o'clock by | I Rev. Father Sigmund F. Licha for Williston council members and a class |} of 24 candidates. The third district session was called | at 11 o'clock and was featured by|ii addresses by Rev. Father Gregory of Lefor,. speaking on laymen’s retreats; Rev. Father Heinz, Mohall, chancel- lor of the Minot council; H. B. 8co- field, Williston council grand knight, who spoke on lodge activities, and J. H. Pass, Minot, state treasurer. Grand knights, trustees and financial ||} secretaries of the district councils were present. Three degrees of the order were con- All Hats included in this sale are of better quality, most of which are individually tailored and hand made. 1:30 o'clock by the Minot degree team under direction of E. B. King and the district deputy. ‘There were 250 guests at the 7 o'clock banaue presided over by J. H. Mc- Garry of Alexander. Speakers were Scofield, King, Orchard and Mer-||j gens, who talked on “Columbianism.” ||] Following the banquet, the Williston council's new officers were installed by | WHAT A CAR! Youll be surprised at the small investment which is required to get the car of your heart's desire when you buy through The third district meeting was call- ed by the state deputy in compliance |}j with the supreme couneil’s orders that regional meetings be held in all juris- dictions of North Dakota during Oct- ober, food mplony— 4 Sareswislore The Bismarck Tribune WANT-ADS over 45 years.