The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1934, Page 5

(@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Announce Committees for|[__First tadies Don't Waste Words | St. Mary’s Parish Event Dr. F. B. Strauss and Mrs. Philip R. Webb Prominent Among Leaders &t. Mary’s procathedral parish zaar, which is to be given at the World Wa: Memorial building No- vember 8-10. were announced Thurs- day by Dr F. B. Strauss, general chairman, and Mrs. Philip R. Webb, who is chairman for the attractions being managed by women members of the church. The three dinners, which will be important features, will be given by the Altar society unde: the chair- manship of Mrs. Matt Boespflug on ‘Thursday evening, by a committee headed by Mrs. F. B. Strauss on Fri- day evening and by the Catholic Daughters of America under direc- tion of Mrs. B. O. ou on agit Gay evening. Mrs. J. P. Schmidt an ‘Mrs. James W. Guthrie are assisting Mrs. Ward. a Work Decorating ‘Women serving on the decorating YY. Haglund—ice cream, cold drinks; Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard —fortune telling; Mrs. F. A. Knowles —sewing; Miss Hilda ‘McDonnell and Junior Catholic Daughters of Am- erica—fish pond; Mrs. Hugo Schlen- ker and St. Mary’s hig! umni—candy; Mr. E. id ‘hot lunches; an groupe—! Mrs. D. A. Dodds—white elphant sale; Mrs. Paul Halloran—jelly; Mrs. ing publicity and Miss Helen Baker finance chairman. is. The men’s committee include: Country store—J. B. Smith, chair- man; Philip R. Webb, Edward Schreiner, Christ Aller. Thomas B. Cayou and Michael Balser, Jr.; beno game—D. A Dodds, cha‘rman, Joseph Brown, Leo. Winter, -A..-¥. Hagiund; Chris Fossum, Mr. Orchard and A. E. Brink; paddle wheel—Joseph L. Clifford, chairman; 8. Goetz, Dr. M. 8. Priske, Al Hartl, Clement Casey and Thomas H. Tharalson. 3 , Chair- man, Matt Boespflug, John Dietrich, Joseph Schwan, Peter Aller and A. J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, Ss Rosser avenue, west, while en ie Valley City. Miss Rasche also visited with another sister, Mrs. C. M. O'Brien of Wilton. se Mrs. Ramstad Leader At Fortnightly Club Mrs. table discussion based on “Chinese and Japanese Literature” when the Fortnightly club met Wednesday aft- ernoon with Mrs. J. E. Davis, 831 Eighth St. All members of the group participated in the discussion which branched into the fields of garden- ing, painting, pottery making, music and the art of living as it is practiced in the two Oriental countries which ‘were under consideration. Early American Art Is Study Club Topic Singleton Peale, Thomas ,, George Innes, ‘Winslow Homer, Gilbert Stuart and ; ee Base Program on Play Of Maxwell Anderson Olson| Newton, Mrs. Celia Schloemer, Miss Betty Schwartzenberger and Donald , munity Council meeting and Davis gave a summary of the Nc Anti - Tuberculosis associa tion’s twenty-fifth anniversary lunch- eon. Refreshments were served dur! the segial hour. se * Large Parties Given For Junior Maccabees the | speech being made by Mrs. J. Thomp- | ‘World War Memorial building. Chil- dren up to 16 years of age were en- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 * . Although separated by only a few Girls Scouts’ Mrs. Herbert Hoover, present and spectively, failed to show any signs of friendship, their conversation being limited to essential courtesies. at the left of Mrs. Frederick Edey, Hoover (right) as the honorary head of the Girl Scouts. onvention in Boston, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ang Miss Barbara Scherr Of Hazelton Is Bride The marriage of Miss Barbera Scherr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, An- drew Scherr, Hazelton, and Joseph Landsberger, son of Mrs. Edward Taube, also of Hazelton, occurred at St. Paul’s church of Hazelton on Thursday, Oct. 25, with Rev. Herman Schweitzer officiating. Miss Catherine Scherr and Joseph ‘Scherr, sister and brother of the bride, attended the couple at the cere- mony. The bride's gown of white satin fashioned in ankle-length and with lace sleeves was complemented with a cap-shape veil and matching pumps. The bridesmaid was attired in a long Alice blue crepe model with accessories to match. A wedding dinner was served to immediate relatives of the at the home of the bride's parents. Guests included Mrs. Michael Wald and Mr. and Mrs. Peter #aumgartner of Strasburg and Mr, and Mrs. Mar- tin Sahli of Hague. The bridegroom, who now is engag- ~jed in farming, formerly was a pri- feet at the opening of the annual Dast first ladies of the land re- Mrs. Roosevelt, shown seated national president, succeeded Mrs. received by Danie] Heinteman and Rosemary Slorby, winners in the games; James Kiley and Jean Leon- hard, who had the prettiest costumes, ‘and Robert Rue, who received the at- tendance gift. Jean Leonhard played ‘® piano solo during the program fol- lowing the regular business session. Mrs. Dorothy Homan, children’s di- rector, and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Jr., arranged the party, at which several mothers were guests. The group will meet again in two weeks. Miss Dorothea Arness and Earl Benesh dressed as Spanish couple, Miss Helen Mildenberger costumed as a Japanese girl and Mrs. Homan. who wore a Prince Albert outfit, were winners of the prizes offered at the Chi Pi party. Judges were Mrs. J. H. Elson. { ‘Miss Arness and Miss Anna Homer led the grand march which opened | the dance program for which the Jolly Rovers orchestra played. Punch was served by Mrs. Schloemer. Moth- | ers were given an opportunity to view! the. masquerade costumes Guing & regeptior given from 8 to 8:30 o'clock when Miss Mildenberger and Mrs. Newton, commander of the ladies’ de- Partment of the Maccabees, greeted | the guests. Another entertainmeni | feature was the telling of fortunes by Mrs, Ida. Thompson. Mrs. Homan was presented with a gift from the group, the presentation son, general supervisor. : j ‘Mrs, Newton announces that a short. business meeting of the ladies’ depart- ment will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the American! Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. This meeting will! “Watch the NEEDLE JUMP when I turn on the Light!’ Let ws protect your eyes by checking your lights sclentific tatrument with a sight meter, new Drecede a benefit card party which is open to the public, starting at 8 o'clock. * ek * Couple Wed Tuesday To Winter in South During a nuptial service read at Graceville, Minn., Tuesday morning by Rev. J. F. O'Connor, Mrs. Beatrice Reynolds of Graceville became the bride of W. H. Vallancey, Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Vallancey have left by automobile to spend the winter months in the southern states. They expect to be in California most of the time. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Tharal- son, 1030 Fifth St., Mr. and Mrs, Ger- ald Griffin, Frederick Evans and Miss Betty McHugh, Mandan, are pate in University of Minnesota Homecoming activities. They will re. turn to Bismarck Sunday night, CAPITOL —s= THEATRE ae— Daily 2:30-7-9 25c until 7:30 TONIGHT —_—<—<$—$— LEARN THIS SEASON’S NEW RULES FOR HUSBAND-HUNTING! Vamping's out! “Modern” girls are passe. See how you can make little girlish innocence go a long way with men! Desirable Warmer Bros. Hit with JEAN MUIR » GEO. BRENT VERREE TEASDALE Three of the screen’s great- est new star discoveries. arise, eepquseas COULD YOU LOVE ON $30,000 A DAY? , This girl couldn't! With all her money she | couldn't buy | the man she | iy q shat measures light aud tells bow much you need ‘for any tash This service is fre. “ one sure way to find out. Have a Sight members of a party leaving Friday | morning for Minneapolis to partici- | vate soldier and was stationed at Fort Lincoln and at Honolulu, T. H., dur- ing his service in the army. se & November Meeting of A.A.U.W. Is Planned Plans for the state American Asso- Clation of University Women’s con- vention at Fargo November 7-8 and @ program presented by the social service committee will supplement the business session at the November Meeting of the Bismarck chapter, scheduled for 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the American Legion Auxi- lary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. B. C. Tighe, Fargo, state President, has informed Mrs. BE. J. Conrad, branch president, that she will be allotted five minutes on the convention program to review the last two years’ activities. The local branch is preparing an exhibit to augment Mrs. Conrad’s report and board members who are making the Posters are asked to bring them to Monday night’s meeting. Four dele- gates are allotted to the local group. Approximately 40 delegates from Bismarck, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks, Valley City and Minot will at- tend the sessions at the Gardner ho- tel, convention headquarters. Social events planned include a luncheon at the Lincoln Log cabin, tea at the North Dakota Agricultural college Indian school instructor, will discu: “The Present Day Policy of the In- Gian Service as Regards Education.” George Will is scheduled for a talk on “The Story of North Dakota’s In- dians.” Incidental Indian music will be played by Miss Mary Flora Wood, violinist, accompanied by Miss. Mar- guerite Kennedy. In addition to the talks, there will be a display of ar- | Cire made by the Indian school pu- pils, The social service committee ar- ranging the program is composed of | ‘Mrs. Paul O. Netland, chairman, and the Misses Margaret Will and Jose- phine Hosch. Mrs. Conrad, Miss Hcesch and Miss Pauline Buzzell will be hes- | teases for the meeting. eek * Girl Scout Program To Feature Playlet Seven Bismarck Girl Scouts and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, member of the scout council, will present a program over KFYR at 4:45 o'clock Friday afternoon in observance of National Girl Scout week, Mrs. Al Rosen, pub- o chairman, announced Thurs- Mrs. Ralph Truman, radio chair- man, is directing the play which has for its cast the Misses Harriet Wallis, Evelyn Rosen, Grace Sanborn, Mari- etta. Meyer, Grace Colberg, Dolores | Munger and Lois Erdahl. Mrs. Thor- berg will discuss the local scout pro- gram during the time allotted to her. | ee & Party decorations appropriate for Halloween were used by Miss Eliza- | beth Roether, 622 Twelfth St., when | she was hostess to St. Jud’s mission- | ary group Wednesday evening. Score | prises at bridge games played at | three tables were awarded to Mrs.| Nicholas H. Woehle and Mrs, Melvin | A. Hunter. Mrs, Philip St. George will entertain the group at 710 Tenth St., on Wednesday, Nov. 14. ee * Mr. and Mrs. George Schaumberg and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Van Wyk were joint hosts at a bridge party for; Bismarek high school faculty mem- 8s |bers and faculty Wednesday evening Wyk home, 801 Mandan 8t. Auction was played at five tables, Miss Elizabeth Jones and W. H. Payne winning prizes for high score. Ar- rangements for the party were in the |Halloween theme. This was the sec- ond in @ series of monthly bridge Parties being given for the faculty group with members to alternate as hosts and ee e the year. * wives given at the Van Mrs. O. A. Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A, was hostess to 14 children at a Halloween party given Wednesday evening for 14 little playmates of her daughter, Louise Sorsdahl. Decora- tions for the rooms of the home and appointments for the lucheon were in keeping with the day being observed. Prizes in the games and contests were | awarded to Bobby Laskin, Betty and | Geraldine Rothschiller, Bonnie Renie |Jane Ann Skinner and Ernest An- jdree. Mrs. Sorsdahl was assisted in serving refreshments by her daugh- iter, Miss Jeannette Sorsdahl, and |Mrs, M. O. Agre. ek * Eight little children were enter- tained at a party from 4 to 7 o'clock | Wednesday afternoon by Mfs. R. C. Bainbridge, 612 Fifth St., for her son, | Robert Bainbridge, who was observing jhis seventh birthday. The Halloween motif was used in the party games, decorations and favors and at the supper table, which was centered by the lighted birthday cake. * * * C. W. Moses and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park St., accom- panied by Mrs. Haze Lenhart Welsh, 106 Avenue B, west, left early Thurs- day morning for Minneapolis for the University of Minnesota Homecoming celebration. Mr. Moses and his daughter will be guests of George Moses, who is a student at the Uni- versity. ** * Twelve pupils of Ecklund district school No. 7 and their instructor, Miss Cora Devee Richards, spent Thurs- day in Bismarck and Mandan visiting Places of interest. After visits to the state penitentiary, reform school ang Capitol and to the World War Me. morial building they were taken through the Bismarck Tribune plant. In the group were Bertha Partyke, | Ernest, Raymond, Rose Mary and Howard Eddie, Margaret and Virginia Murry, William and Betty Nelson, Vernon and Helen Jean Richard and Sara Hulden, * eK Miss Wilma Wenzel of Bismarck and Miss Jane Monteith of Haselton- were among seven initiates of Pi chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, who were feted at a formal dinner at the chapter house. Cere- monies marking the reception of the co-eds into the chapter preceded the function. x kK Mrs. Harry Homan and Miss Mar- garet Wynkoop received the prizes for score when the St. Mary's missionary group was entertained Tuesday eve- ning by Mrs. L, H. Carufel, 202 Eighth St. A two-course luncheon was serv- ed by the hostess. Mrs, Fred Harvey, 413 Thayer avenue, west, invited the members to hold the next meeting at her home. ek *& William A. Falconer won the high score favors in the bridge games which followed the supper given by 8t. George’s Episcopal Evening Guild at the parish house Wednesday evening for members and their families. There were 30 guests. Appointments for the ied were in keeping with Hal- loween. * * * Captain and Mrs. C. W. Agre of the Salvation Army Corps at Williston and their son, Marvin, have ar- rived for a few days’ visit in Bismarck with Captain Agre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue. Captain Agre also will attend to busi- ness matters here. They expect to return home Saturday. xk * Miss Myrtle Rebsch of Thompson, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Helen Rebsch, and friends, will leave Friday for her home. (Additional Society on Page Four) Practice house, a breakfast for the new board and state committees and the convention banquet. Present of- ficers include Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Moses, Bismarck, international rela- tions chairman, and Miss Vera Bill- inger, Dickinson, publicity chairman. Monday night’s program will be centered around the Indians, now oc- cupying a prominent place in public affairs because of the new Wheeler: Howard bill. Miss Lydia Frerking, |branch member who is a Bismare ENDS TONITE ‘ONSTA BENNETT /, Outcast 3 Meta Golduyn Mayer sisi ! Michael Arlen’s fascinating hero- ine, Iris March, is brought to glorious life by Constance Ben- nett in an immensely stirring, lavishly mounted screen drama. A soul-gripping moment when she flings her challenge to the world: “I ama woman, and must live... on love!” Comedy-News-Cartoon PARAMOUNT, COMING— FRI. - SAT. The Big Happiness Show— with THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF THE SCREEN A SCOOP! ..A SENSATION! A SPECTACULAR CO Direct From Value, Fabric A NEW P at this price! IT'S A REAL ANRI ou 8 pe candi light. 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