The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1934, Page 3

Musical Club Tea Aiding Young’ North Dakota Artists! Will Be Heard in Event Here Next Spring In response to the request of John’ ¥. Howard, Grand Forks, president of , the North Dakota Federation of Music , clubs, that each unit sponsor @ pro- ! . Proceeds of the efits given in the various cities are ‘be divided between.the state and na. originally echeduled for the club under direc-| tion of Mrs. Opie 8. . The: hostess committee of Miss Mildred I. Hoff and Mrs. O. I. Devold has been augmented to include also Mrs. Mer-| ton J. Orr and Mrs. John Graham. Use for the first time of the club’s new Kimball grand of the club exclusively meeting place, ' room, { around “Negro Folk Music,” which follows: Piano, “Juba Dance,” Jett —Miss Mary Louise Nuessle; soprano solo, “Every Time I Feel the Spirit,” Burleigh—Mrs. Devold; paper, “The} on Negro Remus,” MacDowell—Mrs. A. J. Ar- not; vocal trio, “There’s A Meeting Large Surprise Party Is Given at Hazelton to Sponsor Local Contest nesday evening. The affair, which was arranged by Mrs. Grenz, was given in the dancing hall at the Grenz recreation parlor. During the evening, the guest of honor was pre- sented with several gifts of humorous nature and a number cf other pres- ents. A large decorated birthday Cake featured the lunch which Mrs. Grenz served with the assistance of Mrs, Theodore Renschler and several other women guests. ee * University Professor Speaking Here Friday “Old Norse Philosophy of Life” will be the subject discussed by Dr. Rich- ard Beck, University of North Dakota professor, before the dinner meeting evening at the church parlors. The speaker has been professor of Scandinavian languages and litera- tures at the University since 1929. He is @ graduate of the State college of Iceland and holds a master of arts and doctor of philosophy degree from Cornell university, where he won F. 8. Lunde, president of the Men’s club, extends an invitation to mem- bers and friends of the Trinity Luth- eran church to attend the dinner eee Boise Gives Legion’s Policy on War Draft Spencer 8. Boise, delegate from the local American Legion post to the national convention at Miami, Fla., explained the universal draft policy of his organization and its implica- tions in the event of war for the Thursday morning broadcast of the sai district, Federation of Women’s jubs, Mr. Boise wad the second speaker Gerald P. Nye radio chair- man, has secured Dr. Agnes Stucke, lan of national defense and Dancing to music played by a three-|Paredness, Mr. Bolse declared, “Uni- Piece orchestra and a buffet lunch-| versal service would place in the eon were enjoyed by the 150 guests’ hands of government officials the at the surprise birthday party given right to say to every phase of Amer- for Ohris Grenz of Hazelton, Wed-| ican industrial activity ‘we want you,’ just as they said to the American youth of 1917 and 1918, ‘we want you \for service.” The American Legion’s program, (Mr. Boise said, is designed to “take j the profit out of war.” The universal :service plan originated st the na- jtional convention held at Kansas City {in 1921 and direct attention has been paid to it at every national meeting since that date. He that the American Legion legislative commit- tee will be on the job in the next St. Mary’s Bazaar will serve an OYSTER SUPPER to the public at 35c each TONIGHT in the World War Memorial Building More than 300 can be ac- commodated in the gymna- sium at one sitting. Bazaar proper will con- tinue tonight and Saturday night in main auditorium of memorial building. * Mr. and Mrs. George Schuett of Hankinson were overnight guests at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dah- ‘len, 623 Third St., leaving for their jhome Friday morning. xk *& Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lewis, 512 ‘and Thursday, Mrs. Lorenz Linde- mann and her daughter, Genevieve, A Representative of E. A. Hamilton Fur Co. Kansas City, Mo. will be at our store ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, November 10 with a beautiful and complete __ line of fur coats. REASONABLY PRICED " Bring in your old coats for allowance. HAT and NOVELTY SHOP 400 West Main Telephone 264-W THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934 SOCIETY and CLUBS Into Rainbow Order The initiation ritual was exempli- fled for eight candidates when the Order of the Rainbow met Thursday Becoming members at this time were the Misses Doris Orchard, Sue Olson, Mada Eppler, Marion Hyland, Madeline Angell, Helen Spangler, Florence Miller and Gertrude Engen. A Mothers’ Day party, which is to be given at the Thursday, Nov. 22, Paul meeting, was planned. y and included the Misses Ruth Christ- ijanson, Emma Langer, Joan Hughes, Jean Renwick, Eleanor Cook, Fran- ces Frahm and Hollace Beall. Ad- visory board members who assisted the girls in planning and serving were Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mrs. L. P. War- ren and Mrs. Sere . Miss Anna Bullinger Weds Ralph Leingang Miss Anna Bullinger, daughter of Pflug George 8. Mr. and Mrs. A Anthony, and Ralph Leingang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Leingang, were married during a nuptial mass read at the 8t. Anthony Catholic church the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid, wearing an ankle length dress of peach color. The bride was attired in a long gown of white satin and a white veil, Al Bullinger, cousin of the bride- Groom, attended him at the cere- mony. About 200 guests from Mandan and St. Anthony attended the dinner and dance given by the bride's parents fol- lowing the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Leingang will make their home on a farm seven miles southWest of St. Anthony. ee * Generous Patronage Accorded to Bazaar Sa Tan Guiey Anema Pt fg rie ie rerieepetiae TPESEERESSE listers: Haz4d | Members Received ma The missionary groups are respon- aible for the hot lunch booth, which is doing a thriving business. Refresh- ments are offered at another booth directed by Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, who is assisted by the Misses Cora Marie Strauss, Catherine Knowles, Luella Luchsinger, Madge King, Rose Verie and Havel Knott and Mrs, Thomas H. Tharalson, Mrs, J. C. Peltier, Mra. W. J. McDonald, Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, Mrs. Dave Baskfield and Mrs. Ray Schaef- ; told under direction of Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard and a white elephant sale is being conducted with Mrs. D. A. * Auxiliary Schedules Armistice Broadcast ‘The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, will present its annual Armistice Day broadcast at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, ac- cording to Mrs. Clarence Gunness, local radio chairman. The speaker for the broadcast will be Kenneth W. Simons, commander of the Bismarck American Post. Soloists will .|of & Tribune reporter. .| “Wings,” Mother of Stunt Flier Sees His Movies Twice Mrs. Richard Grace of Mohall Visiting Here Tells of Son's Career eee His Mother Here If you were the mother of Dick Grace, the famous movie stunt flier ge jen whose family once lived in Bismarck, and were looking at one of his starring pictures, ‘you probably would hang onto your seat the first time and would settle back and en- eh Age second time, fat has been the experience of the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Grace of Mohall, who now is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, 504 Fourteenth St., and kindly answered the questions Though her son has risked his life to thrill the millions who saw “Young Eagles,” “Lilac Time,” “Hell's Angels,” “The Flying Circus” and more other pictures than she can remember, Mrs. Grace has never been up in the air but thinks that she would like to fly with him some time, if her health ‘permits. Dick's word is that he rather would have her not do it. Father Was Justice Grace Mr. and Mrs. Grace lived here for six years, starting in 1917 when the late Justice Richard V. Grace was elected to the supreme court. At the time they moved here, Dick was attending the University of Kan- Sas at Wichita. He left there when war was declared, enlisting for avia- tion study at Dunwoodie Institute in Minneapolis. From there he was sent RICHARD V. GRACE Mrs. Elizabeth Grace of Mohall, mother of Richard V. Grace, Jr., above, famous Hollywood stunt flier and author of several books, is in Bis- marck visiting for a few days at the to Boston Technological institute and then to Pensacola and Miami, Fia., for training in land and sea flying before he was sent across. In service, Grace flew on the Austrian front and in England and France. Returning from the war, Grace Completed his college studies at the University of Minnesota and then went to Hollywood, where he has been ever since. Mrs. Grace hasn't gone to Holly- wood to visit her son because he is there little of the time, his work keeping him on location away from the moving picture capital. Proud of All Her Sons home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, 504 Fourteenth St. Grace is more Legion be Mrs. Iver A. Acker and Lorenzo H. Having a son in the movies doesn’t Belk. make Mrs. Grace unmindful of the «“e* accomplishments of her two other ‘The initial meeting of the G. G./boys, Alonzo G. Grace, who is direcfor club was held Tuesday evening at the of education at Rochester, N. ¥., and home of Miss Claire DeRochford, 302}Cyril Grace, who is a professor of familiary known as “Dick” to resi- dents of Bismarck, where the family ‘once lived, sas. “They have done just as much as Dick has,” she states. Alonzo also served in the war. Cyril will be re- membered by many here as he attend- ed Bismarck high school. Known as well as a writer as & stunt flier, Dick has written three books, copies of all of them to be found at the Bismarck Public library, well-worn by many readings. “I Am! Still Alt an __ autobiographical | work, perhaps is the most popular of the three, the others being “The Lost Squadron” and “The Squadron of Death.” He also has written many articles ‘for boys’ magazines and his writings have appeared in Saturday Park 8t. Diversions were dancing Miss Margaret Pierce, daughter of psychology at the University of Kan- Evening Post, Collier's and Liberty. 248 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK eine erento) AND 6 MONTHS IN LONDON! ES +. . and now it comes to you with’ this same FRED ASTAIRE who mad the glittering girl spree the s > Mrs. Charles F. Pierce, Man- elected triumph of our dizzy deca Now Bismarck Presents Veterans’ Notice Free dinner Monday night at World War Memorial Building as guests of War Mothers and American Le- gion auxiliary. Those who will attend please register at Grand Pacific Recrea- tion Parlor, Patterson Ho- tel, Prince Hotel or Harris & Woodmansee, AT ONCE. > HEOMEVEN ADA UU EOOEEGEUGETAUT ASU GUAR SHENAE Mrs, /.rthur Bauer Announces the opening of her class in piano instruction. Has completed course with CAROLYN BOWEN of MacPhail School of Music in Pre-School and Normal Work Studio at 711 Sixth St. For further information telephone 1425 TIMI Thank You CAPITOL sam THEATRE =e— “Coriees” store of “Flying Down 10 Rie” TOGETHER in @ dance-mad Mat. Only 25c — All Evening 35c 1 take this means to thank my many friends and supporters whe worked and voted for my election as sheriff of Burleigh county in the recent general election Nev. 6, Recognising that mere words are inadequate to expreas my gratitude, I will endeaver te make my administration of the sher- Ss ffs duties of the highest order and efficiency te truly show my appreciation to the voters of Burleigh county. Sincerely, FRED E. ANSTROM ARMISTICE DANCE (Sponsored by Lloyd Spetz Post, N of The American Legion) (Pol, Adv.) SATURDAY NIGHT NOV. 10th | Music by Leonard Dahl and His Sale and Sampling pecial Representative Serving Heinz Hot Fig and Plum Puddings, Mincemeat Pie and many other of the famous Heinz 57 varieties all day Saturday at Piece Band Mrs. Spencer Spriggs of Esmond. 8. D., who is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Andy Larson, 112 Avenue C, and other relatives, was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Johnson, 900 Seeond St. Following bunco games played at three tables, in which Mrs. L. P. Wedge and Mrs. Spriggs received high score gifts, the hostess served a luncheon with appointments in a pink and white color scheme. Mrs. Spriggs was given 4 birthday remembrance by the group. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. B. E. Rierson, Regan. xk * Mr, and Mrs. Edward Seblen and their two small daughters of Bath- gate and Mrs. Howard E. Best of Wal- halla have come to visit Mrs. Best's daughter, Miss Elizabeth 8. Best, Rose apartments, who is a William Moore instructor. The Seblen family is leaving for a visit with relatives at Snoqualmie Falls, Wash., while Mrs, Best is remaining here until the first of next week, when she will return to Walhalla. Meetings of Clubs | t And Social Groups | U. C. T. Auxiliary A regular meeting of the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday even- ing at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial build- ing. On the hostess committee are Mrs. W. J. Jensen, chairman, Mrs. Otto Holt Mrs. Van R. Middlemas. x ek Tiny Tots Music Club The Tiny Tots Music club of the Mehus conservatory, 200'2 Third 8t., will organize for its fourth season at @ meeting scheduled for 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the studio. There will be election of officers and & program. Children from 4 to 8 years of age who are studying at the conservatory are eNgible for this group, which is affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs. (Additional Society on Page Nine) YOU EVER WERE A KID—OR EVER IF LOVED A KID... You'll smile when this story brings those days before your eyes again. . . You'll sob at the heart-break of this boy when the man he pias is his “dad” fails im! AND THE LAUGHS COME FAST, TOO — ADDED — Comedy: “NIFTY NURSES” BETTY BOOP — NEWS NOVELTY TONIGHT ONLY! Minnesota vs. Michigan Football Game At The DOME Pavilion Waere you SEE THIS NAME , Mrs. John I. Arman and/ REC.U.S.PAT.OFF, ++. you can get 2-WAY ce the following eight features of ZERONE against any anti- | freeze on the market. 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