The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1935, Page 5

N = Dorothy Mathys Has Chosen Feb. 14 As Her Bridal Day Engagement of University Graduates Announced at Dinner Given Monday E Eg EAE gBaEPEE By i E 2S weae Ff Fall By: 4 iy i [ F i [ i E 7 i ¢ -§ ao fore Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clar- ence Gunness and Mrs. L. P. War- ren are in charge of the dinner ar- see Epworth League Will Give Supper Jan, 29 Of Elmer T. Wentz Announcement has been made at .|tertaining with A.M. ler, a cousin of the bride, and Erven honor | Keson, Chaseley, as attendants. The aH ge Real Bs8° 8 New bride was attired in a brown canton ith transparent velvet . The bridesmaid’s costume was in Deal AND A __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935 Play Prominent Part In A. C. Military Ball Missouri Slope students will figure Prominently in the annual military ail st the North Dakota Agricultural lege, Fargo, 3 Chester Perry, Bismarck, publicity manager for the ball, has announced & prize waltz, a sham battle and a tap dancing exhibition as outstand. early tnleationn, Mr. Pery says, the ear! . Perry says, the ball this year will have about 300 couples participating. The grand march will be led 5 to their homes at Jamestown after visit- fends in Mandan. ing with D.U. V. ‘Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughter of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth st. * * * U. C. T. Auxiliary Card Party ‘The monthly card party of the Unit- ed Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary ‘will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., starting at 8 o'clock. En- ‘Mrs -Targart will Renwick, Mrs. John and Mrs. E. H. Miller. * Qu Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups * * Drama A Group “Elizabeth, the Queen” by Maxwell Anderson will be read under direction of Mrs. Ralph Truman when the Community Players’ drama appreci- ation group meets at 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the city hall. eee Current Events Club Mrs. George M. Register will give | paper, “Art at the Century of Prog- ress Exposition,” at the Current Events club meeting to be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., as hostess, ee k A. L. A, Chorus Mrs. G. J. Warner, 310 Griffin 8t., has invited the American Legion Auxiliary chorus to hold its weekly re- hearsal at her home at 9 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. ee * Degree of Honor There will be no social meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective asso- ciation in January, it was announced » The public card party scheduled for Wednesday evening, the’ regular meeting date, was postponed because of the extremely cold weather. es @ Fortnightly Club ‘Mrs. William Langer, 114 Avenue A, west, will be hostess to the Fort- nightly club which meets at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Bird will lead a program devoted to! “Indo-China and Burms.” Trinity Lutheran Study Circle The Trinity Lutheran Study Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. A Sports Frock % ‘ —————<— $$: From Jay-Thorpe, New York ‘This frock for resort wear is made of a mossy ribbed silk in a flattering shade of dusty pink, accented with claret. The hat is made of the same material as the dress. Either matching or contrasting gloves may be worn. Rehearsal for March _ Contests Is Started Rehearsal for the state junior music be club contests which will be held in Bismarck Saturday, March 30, was begun at the meeting of the Mehus conservatory Junior Music club held Sunday afternoon at the studio, 200% Third St. A brief program of solos ‘was played by Marjorie Lou Robinson, Marie Jannette Morton, Mary Ann ‘Cox and Charlotte Sloven of the Jun- ior club and Rosemary Bozak of the ‘Tiny Tots club, who played a violin solo. Airplane favors made of candy were served as refreshments by Miss ‘Belle Mehus, 22 8 Knights of Columbus P. E, O. Chapters Note Founding Anniversary According to ® traditional custom of the P. E. O, Sisterhood, the Bis- marck and Mandan chapters will ‘Wednesday evening for a Founders’ day dinner in commemora- tion of the founding of the sorority in January, 1869, by a group of young women who made a pledge to aid other women in securing college edu- cations, Wherever there are two or more chapters, it is usual for them to meet together to celebrate Founders’ day. For several years this has been done here with Chapters N and F of Bis- marck and Chapter H of Mandan al- ternating as hostess grou} Ips. Chapter H will entertain at Wed- nesday evening’s dinner which will be served at 6 o'clock (CST) at the ed Presbyterian church of Man- jan, Early Days Reviewed By Pioneer Daughters ‘Thirty-five members of the Bur- leigh county chapter, Pioneer Daugh- ters of North Dakota, who attended the meeting held Monday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel private din- ing room, were subjected to a quiz Tegarding early events in Bismarck, which formed the evening’s program. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and Mrs. earliest days of the city and Burleigh county. Among questions asked were the name of the first minister, loca- ‘tion of the first church and hotel, the time of the first baptism and the reae son for the names of the early set- tlements, including Edmonton. After the members gave their opinions and were given by the leaders. New members introduced were Mrs. William Leach (Julia Baker), Mrs. Fred Anstrom (Florence Johnson) and Mrs. Thomas W, Sanders, who a admitted as an honorary mem- rr. At the close of the program, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Hall served Tefreshments. * * * Spanish War Groups Seat 1935 Officers Officers of the United Spanish American War Veterans post and its Auxiliary, which take in members living in Bismarck and Mandan, were installed at services held Monday eve- ning at the new Memorial building at Organizations installed separately and then met for a social hour and refresh- ments, which were served by Man- dan Auxiliary members. Assuming chairs in the Auxiliary : Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Mandan, Giving Bridge Party |rthur, Mandan, planned for the winter social season by Bismarck Council 1604, Knights of ‘Columbus, will be given at St. Mary's school auditorium Friday evening, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Members of the council and the general public will be welcome, according to W. F. McGraw, council lecturer, who is in charge of arrangements. Lunch will be served at the close of the games. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cayou of -|Bowman were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Cayou's parents, Mr. + |and Mrs, Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Man- dan St. eee Members of the St. Theresa mis- group were entertained at Mandan Dinner Club Gives Third Affair In spite of sub-zero weather, the third dancing party of the current season for the Mandan Dinner club, given Monday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room, was Planned in the nature of a “Mid- summer” function. Women guests were attired in summer formals in pastel shades and their escorts wore summer evening clothes. Following the 7 o'clock dinner, the dance PLAYERS’ COMEDY WILL GO ON ROAD entation Scheduled for Fri- day, Feb. 1, Will Set New Precedent First of the Bismarck Community Players’ productions to be shown out- side the city of Bismarck will be the current play, “Her Husband's Wife” by A. E. Thomas, which is to open at the city auditorium Friday evening, Feb. 1, at 8:30 o'clock. The success of the first two plays of the season, which were witnessed by several persons from nearby towns, brought to the Players requests for| Performances in those towns, and the organization is considering the prop- osition favorably. Just what en- gagements will be filled has not been determined but it is expected that a A el al caida The it play is a three-act farce with the scene laid at Saratoga, N. ¥., in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Randolph. The cast is smaller than that of previous pro- ductions, which especially adapts it; for out-of-town performance. As the first hit of the Players’ sea- son, “Spooks,” was characterized by’ the hair-raising screams of Laurette, the present vehicle derives much of its humor from the ready tears of Mrs. Stuart Randolph, a hpyochon- driac. About her conviction that she is on the verge of death and that she must arrange her husband's second develop a series of compli- cations which promise to keep the audience in gales of laughter. The play is being directed by Herman Peters, who has played diffi- cult roles in all the Players’ produc- tions since “The Dover Road” of Christmas Day, 1933, in which he was an outstanding success. Peters, who has had professional stage ex- perience, is making his first attempt ‘at, direction, Members of the cast are William) Smith, Kenneth Lauster, Harrison Monk and the Misses Louise Sween, Gudrun”Scheldrup ond Clarice Belk. KOHNEN SPEAKS AT LION'S INITIATION Value of Club Cannot Be Mea- sured in Dollars, Says District Governor Speaking on the “Tangible Values of Lionism,” Jack Kohnen, James- town, district governor of Lions In- ternational, in an address directed to .| the 20 new members of the local serv- ice club who were inducted into the organization at the annual Stag Party Monday night, said that the Teal worth of the Lions organization could not be measured on a “dollar and cents” basis. “The value of the Lions club comes through what it contributes to a “|community and to you, aside from purely financial gain,” Kohnen said. to Adopt 7 20 Baby Stam Orphan Seek fean baby Helen Priscilla Stam, orphaned by the murder of her missionary parents, it was dis- closed Tuesday. Since the infant arrived at the home here of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott, letters offering to provide the infant a home arrived from far-flung quarters of the earth. While the grandparents ex- deep appreciation of the Offers, they said “the miracle baby” is their most prized posees- sion and they have no intention that she should live anywhere but with them. $150,000 ELEVATOR FIRE Kansas City, Jan. 32. — () — The “FELT MISERABLE MOST OF THE TIME” Then Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Checked Her Constipation® Read Mra. Marpden’s letter: “I have been a subject of is for the last 11 years. I felt miser- iad da Hanerad most of the time. jusbal @ manager of a chain store. He said ‘Why don’t you try Kellogg’s ALI-BRAN?’ “Att-Bran helped me right away. I have taken it now for the past 6 months, and I am as regu- lar as a clock. My health is fine, cane st fall it : ."'—Mrs. les Marsden, st Detroit, Mich. ~ “Constipation due to insufficient “bulk” in meals, tontieenane Tt also a G Plies vitamin B and iron. a The “bulk” of ALL-Bran is more effective than the “bulk” in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two table- spoonfuls daily are usually suffi- cient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Isn't this food much inter and safer than ar age patent medicines? Get the The district governor was introduced | your by Dr. PF. B. Strauss, chairman and toastmaster at the dinner, President E. O. Bailey gave s talk SHOWING WED., THURS. FROM THE HEAVENS FELL A GARTER! And it fell to the lot of a gitl-shy cadet to present it co its owner! LOTTERY LOVER A FOX Picture with LEW AYRES “PAT” PATERSON PEGGY FEARS SWEET MUSIC.... Delightful Comedy and Romance! Meet Peggy Fears THE SALT OF BUSINESS Ideas, rather than competi- tion or capital, are the real life of trade. Nothing else puts so much interest, zest, purpose, and profit into all work, Ideas make the busi- ness mare go—and keep it go- ing. And our business is to materialize in type, paper, and ink your ideas. Perhaps you have an idea for a booklet, folder, circular, or other printed piece. Let us clothe it in appropriate, effective dress. Or, you may want an idea, or help in the develop- ment of one. PRINTING Supplies the One Element Which Sells the home by | Maddock, 927 Ninth St. Cuns had high and Mrs. Birlea O. ‘Ward had second high score in the card games. Mrs. Arthur C. Ander- son, 1102 Thayer avenue, will be hos- teas for the Monday, Feb. 4, meet- Spring is just around the corner if you judge by the appearance at Robertson’s store. Dozens of new Spring dresses are here. You'll enjoy seeing them and mare than that you'll enjoy wearing em. Prominent this early spring season are the lovely new taffetas in black, } navy and brown. Always popular prices at Robertson’s Tay He ee 5 PHONE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT i i Z [ i i F 3 g fil : out a was found in an 3 * :