The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1934, Page 5

; = N Book Cadman and Quartet! ’ For Concert Here Monday Famous Composer, Cousin of Mrs. J. E. Davis, Being Brought by Music Club ‘The Thursday Musical club will present Charles Wakefield Cadman, the famous American composer, and his vocal quartet in concert Monday evening at the Bismarck city auditor- jum, it was announced Thursday by Mrs. O. I. Devold, president of the group, following completion of ar- rangements for the appearance on ‘Wednesday evening. Cadman, who is a cousin of Mrs. J. E. Davis, a member of the Thursday Musical club, is the composer of sev- eral well-known songs, among them “From the Land of the Sky Blue Wa- ter,” “At Dawning” and “I Hear the ‘Thrush at Eventide.” His works also include three grand operas, instru- mental compositions and a great amount of orchestration. His appearance Monday will be his eecond here. He gave a concert in the city several years ago. It is made possible by the fact that he and the quartet are passing through on their ‘way to engagements in west coast cities, Of the quartet singers, Helen Freund, Constance Eberhart, Edwin Kemp and Eric Russell Clark, two are members of the Chicago Civic Opera company. Cadman will play the pi- eno accompaniments and will give solo numbers on the program. Ticket sales for the concert are to be directed by Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. J. A. Lar- son, Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick, Mrs. Davis and Miss Belle Mehus have been appointed to care for publicity. se Miss Leola Zickuhr Weds Edward Hempel Miss Leola Billy Zickuhr, Mott, and Raleigh Allen Hempel, son of Edward Henipel, 310 Rosser avenue, west, were married at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence of H. R. Bonny, 506 Second &t., jus- tice of the peace, who performed the ceremony. The bride wag attired ina fall suit of navy blue wool with a blouse of white taffeta and harmonizing SONS ATT: Bismarck Lodge No, 5, A. F. & A. M., will conduct Masonic |” funeral services for Brother L. D. Bailey at Moffit Friday aft- ernoon at 2 o’clock. Masons at: tending should meet Temple at 12 H. WILEY, W. M. accessories. Witnesses of the wed- ding were Mrs. Clara Speaks and Mrs. ZR. Bonny. Covers were placed for eight guests at the dinner served at the Hempel home in the evening for family mem- bers and intimate friends. Mr. Hempel is associnted with his father in the Hempel store. He and his bride will make their home in Bismarck upon their return from a wedding trip to Mott, where they are visiting relatives, and to Denver, Colo. Olds-Potter Wedding On Saturday Revealed ‘The marriage of Miss Doris Eliza- beth Olds, Stanton, and Henry Ray- mond Potter, Bismarck, which was an event of Saturday, was announced Thursday to friends of the couple. Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, read the service at the manse, 216 Avenue B, west, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The witnesses were Emerson and William Mote, friends of the bridegroom, who were home from Jamestown college. Mr. and Mrs. Potter are making their home in the Murphy apart- ments, 204% Main averue. The bridegroom, who has lived in Bismarck since 1920, is a graduate of Bismarck high school, making a name for himself as an outstanding football olayer. Mrs. Potter has been making her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, 316 Eighth St. * * & Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Sepia Current Problems Group A. A. U. W.| A meeting of the current problems study group of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Cook, 610 Fifth 8t. Regular nieetings of the group have been changed to the first and third Thurs- days of each month, se & Women's Ni Club No. 1 A program and lunch will follow the regular business meeting of Women’s Ni Club No. 1, to be held at the World War Memorial uilding dining Thursday evening. Community Council The November meeting of the Com- munity courcil will take place at 3 oclock Friday afternoon at the erican Legion Auxiliary room, World ‘War Memorial building. HUNDR OF PAIR from more 78 styles AT THI Values to $3 SIZES 3 TO 10; AAAA TO C BISMARCK umMIrerfs { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 €,) SOCIETY and CLUBS > Demure | ton Mounts, Beulah, is a pat- Extend Invitation to . D.A.R. Birthday Tea All club women of the city, teach- ers and interested friends are invited to attend the silver tea and doll ex- hibit which will be sponsored Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth 8t., from 3 to 5:30 o'clock Friday after- noon. The function is being given tw honor the birthday anniversary of the D. A..R. president general, Mrs. Russell William Magna, in accord: ance with a tradition of the organiz- New Store Manager And Family Arrive A. M. Nordtvedt, new manager of the local Montgomery Ward & Co. store, Mrs. Nordtvedt and their small daughter, Betty, arrived in Bismarck ‘We evening from their for- mer home at Watertown, 8. D. They are staying at the Grand Pacific hotel until they find a residence. in the St. Paul, LaCrosse, Wis., Des Moines and Sioux City, Ia, and Fairmont, Minn., and the Water- town stores during that time. Mr. Lokken is leaving for St. Paul, where he is to headquarter in his new position, late Thursday aft noon. Mrs. Lokken and their daugh- ter, Helen, will continue to reside at 910 Seventh St., until they join Mr. Lokken at St. Paul after the first of the month. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. LaDue of Minot were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, George D. Mann, 233 Avenue A, west. Mrs, LaDue is Mr. Mann’s sister. xe ke Miss Helen G. Bascom, 218 Third St. is spending the present week in Minneapolis, attending to business matters and visiting her niece, Mrs. Gordon Moore. we * Miss Katherine F. Kositeky, 1723 Eleventh St., returned to her work at the county auditor's office Tuesday after an absence of more than two months due to pases? * Miss Helen K. Katen, executive secretary of the North Dakota Anti- Tubeculosis association, and Miss Lil- Man E. Cook, eecretary of the state library commission, returned Monday Bismarck hospital, having|from Minneapolis where they had of a broken!spent a few days after attending the collarbone which he sustained in ajNorth the Education association at Fargo. ee 8 E. E. Makieski, Prince hotel, state -in-|correspondent for the Associated ins- the College build- * of Granville has in Bismarck to make her her son, Fay Hunter, who Granville last week-end here. On Thursday moved into an apartment at 620 se & Schlickenmayer, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. David Schlichen- mayer, 514 Twelfth St., has been nam- ed associate editor of the Hea Kan, ment made by college officials, ee 4 ] Church Societies McCabe M. E. Harris Hustlers ‘The Harris Hustlers of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the George M. Register home, 1017 Fifth St., with the Misses Lavina and Bea- trice Register and Frances Collison hostesses, : DOROTHY. Press, returned Tuesday after being sisting with tabulating election re- turns at the Fargo Associated Press headquarters, Mr. Makieski spent several days in St. Paul, where he visited relatives. xe & | Mrs. M. M. Cain and her daughter, Mary Lou, of Dubuque, Ia., will leave for home Friday after visiting for several days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, 415 Griffin St. Mrs, Cain accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wood and John Lisn of Dickinson to Williston to attend the Moodie celebration which was staged there Monday. x * * Mrs. H. W. McArdle of Fargo is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willson, 1002 Eighth St., while she is assisting with the formation of a North Daxota Pionee: Daughters’ club at Mandan. Mrs. McArdle will spend Thursday in Dickinson and will return here before going back to Fargo. Mrs. Sverre Oftedal of Fargo, who visited over the week-end at the Willson home, has returned home. During her stay, she was honored at a contract bridge party given by Mrs. 'B, 8. Nickerson, Mandan. WILSON TONIGHT and FRIDAY CAPITOL THEATRE Study Subjects and Music Occupy Group A program of musical numbers and papers was given at the October meet- ing of the Presbyterian Mothers’ club held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Henry O, Putnam, 623 Fifth St. Betty and Mary Putnam opened the program with piano selections. Miss Marian Sandin, accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus, sang “( Home,” Dvorak, and “Who Is Sylvia?” | Schubert. “Civic Responsibility” was | discussed by Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk. Mrs, H. T, Perry concluded the pro- gram by reading @ section on “De-| linquent Children” from the “Moth-| ers’ Encyclopedia.” During the ‘social hour, Mrs, M, H. ‘Sidener, who soon is to leave the city, was presented with @ gift by Mrs. C. F, Dirlam, president, on behalf of the! group. Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, the assisting hostess, and Mrs, Putnam served refreshments, * *e & Mrs. J. A. Hyland and Mrs. I. A. Esko were hostesses to members of the Bismarck Ladies’ Choral -club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Hyland, 810 Sixth St. The guests were entertained with questionnaire D. of H. Receives 8 At Session Wednesday) § Initiation and transfer ceremonies attending the reception of eight new members into the Degree of Honor Protective association were carried out during the regular meeting held Wednesday evening at the World War | 8 Memorial building dining room. ‘The class of initiates includes Mrs. | 3 Mabel Olson, Mrs. Mildred Smith and the Misses Angela Matejcek, Bea-|% trice Erickson, Margue:ite Peterson and Margaret Kraft. Charles Kraft lodge and Mrs. Julia Anderson affil- jated from the Superior, Wis. asgo- ciation. ‘With this class, 18 candidates have heen received during October and November. Those previously initiated are Mrs. Lucy Wyciskala and the ¢ Misses Magdalene Gondringer, Helen | % Krieger, Marie Werner and Kather- ine and Meryl Edmark, Miss Hazel tamson transferred from Pembina and Mrs. Rose Schreiner | transferred from Mandan at the same | ¥ time. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president, an- nounced the appointment of Mrs. contests pertaining to music in which prizes were awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served at the Close of the evening. * * * Mrs, Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth 8t., returned Sunday evening from Min- neapolis where she had been the guest, of her daughter, Miss Betty Barnes, University of Minnesota student, for 10 days. Mrs. Barnes attended the Michigan-Minnesota football game and during the week heard s concert by the Minneapolis Symphony or- chestra and several other musical at- tractions, nk Mrs, Oscar Nybakken, Nicola apart- ments, whose marriage on August 11 recently was announced, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Saturday evening by her mother, Mrs, Warren Williams, and her sis- ter, Miss Esther Williams, at their home at Mandan. Several of the 20 guests were from Bismarck. Mrs. Nybakken was Miss Ruth Williams before her marriage, which occurred at Glendive, Mont. ek & The seventeenth birthday anniver- sary of Miss Maybelle McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mc- Kinnon, 312 Avenue B, west, was the occasion for a surprise party given in her honor Sunday evening by 11 cou- ples of the younger set. Games and dancing were the diversions for the party, which was planned by Miss Jean Lee. At the close of the evening luncheon was served by Mrs. McKin- non, Ld U. 8. Senator Burton K. Wheeler and Mrs, Wheeler of Montana were in Bismarck Wednesday while en route to their home at Washington, D. C., and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson ho- tel. Senator and Mrs. Wheeler guests of honor at @ breakfast given by their host and hostess. the recent election, Senator Whi was re-elected by the largest mt given any candidate for the senate the Unted States, eee Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Pfaff, 213 Av- enue A, entertained at a 6 o'clock Mr, and Mrs, O, O. Lokken, 910 Sev- jenth St., who soon are to leave for thelr new home in St. Paul. The guests included, besides Mr. and Mrs. Lokken, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lunde, Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Convert and Mr. and Mrs, Paul O. Netland. Mr. Lok- ken has been promoted from manager of the local Montgomery Ward é& Co. branch to a district supervisor posi- tion, se & Mr. and Mrs, Anton Gruenfelder of Mandan have as their guest Miss | Eliza Gruenfelder of Wangs, Swits- erland, @ sister of Mr. Gruenfelder, who has arrived for an extended visit. It is the first meeting of the brother and sister since Mr. Gruen- felder left hig native country 45 years ago, Miss Gruenfelder was accom- panied on her trip to the United States by her grand nephew, George Gruenfelder of Silver Bow, Mont., who on completion of two years of study in Stuttgart, Germany, went to Switzerland to meet his aunt. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gruenfelder, 8r., former Mandan res- John A. Wachtler as delegate to the Community Council, Mrs. LeRoy C. Ellason as the new publicity director, | % and Miss Christine Huber, Mrs. Edna Person and Mrs. Grace Ackerman as | ¢ the nominating committee to select & slate of officers for the ensuing year. She also placed lodge, presented Miss Christine Hu-| ¥ ber with a prize for selling the most | % tickets in a recent money-raising en- the ways and |% means committe in charge of @ food|%} and handwork sale which the group|¥ will sponsor early next month. All| % members are asked to make a dona-| % tion. 5 Miss Viola Toews, on behalf of the | % ig was transferred from the juvenile | ¢ Mrs, Lillian Frendberg ® past prest- | dent of the Toledo, Ohio, association, was & white it fish pond was con- ducted and the Misses Marie Huber and Dora and Georgia Borden served | ¥ refreshments. zk & x Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roether, 622) ¢ Twelfth St., went to Glen Ullin Tues- | ¢ day for a few days’ visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geck, and other relatives. On their return they will be accom- panied by their nephew, Philip Lantz, brother of the late Frank Lantz, who died on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Lantz will visit at the Roether home for about three weeks before return- ing to his home at Tacoma, Wash, (Additional Society on Page Four) Ends Tonite 25¢ "so 7:30 LIMEHOUSE! Playground ' e@fHuman Devils! the dremotic story of @ fiery half-world chi toit ho ted only the law of lovel Adolph Zukor presents A Poromount Picture with idents, and was studying in Germany under a scholarship received from a Montana college. PREPARE FOR A Glorious SCREEN HOLIDAY WAU RICE CHEVALIER PEANETOE MAC DONALD von PRANSE LUBLISCH, MERRY WIDOW GEORGE RAFT JEAN PARKER it WONG KENT TAYLOR Comedy -- News SPECIAL! RETURN SHOWING FRIDAY ONLY Shirley Temple America's Sweetheart —in— MARKER — Pius — Our Gang Comedy “Mike Fright” & positive laugh panic PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS COMING SAT. and MIDNITE SUN. GREE ne RIDES AGAIN! Sol Lesser and John Zonft present GEORGE LANE GREYS SEDC O PT SSSS SSIS SSSI SSS SSSSOFSSSSSSSSSSOSSN the business session, a|% KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS will be continued in our Art Needle Work Depart- ment with Mrs. Forister in charge. Bring your work in and receive the help of these instructions. Morning classes preferred as more time is available. First Quality Overshoes Lowest Average Prices Guaranteed. Made by United States Rubber Co. and Beacon Falls Rubber Co. The newest style creation this season. Fur trimmed overshoes in either brown or black, with latest front. Zipper Overshoe that fits perfectly, brown or black. All styles of heels. Heavy fleece lined. This is the outstanding low priced over- shoe of the year. Three snaps, fresh rubber, fleece lined, all styles of heels and all sizes for women up to 10's. This style also comes in children’s sizes: 5 to 12. 89¢ 12% to3. $1.15 Here is a popular style for this year. Only one snap to fasten. All fleece lined. Black and brown. All styles of heels. Men’s Cashmere Zippers * $3.39 The kind that fit perfectly. Every zipper is guaranteed to work, $1.15 Children’s One-Snap Overshoes Closed front, foot form last, fleece lined. Sizes 6 to 3. Men’s Cashmere 4-Buckle Overshoes $2.29 For dress wear, Fleece lined. Medium toe last to fit most styles of shoes. Fine quality, Men’s Heavy Mud Rubbers Extra Value 98 c Sizes 6 to ll ......sccecsccsees Boys’ Sizes, 244 to6 ...........----85¢ There is extra wear in every pair Gaytees and Top Notch Sizes 6 to 10 oe Maret EE