The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 Celebrate Silver Wedding Daughters Plan Bridge Dinner) as Surprise for their Par- ents’ Anniversary ‘The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Enright, 515 Third 8t., which is to fall on Thurs- day of this week, was celebrated Sun- day evening with a surprise dinner and bridge party given by their two daughters, the Misses Marian and Elizabeth Enright. The marriage of Mr. and Enright ‘was performed 25 years ago at Minot’ by Rev. Father J. J. Raith, who is present pastor of St. Leo's church there. Mrs. Enright was Miss Minnie Olson before her marriage. Besides their daughters, who were with them Sunday, they have a son, Ensign Joseph F. Enright of the U. 8. Navy, who is now stationed on the USS. Maryland at San Pedro, Calif. ‘Miss Marian Enright came home from St. Theresa's college at Winona, Minn., where she is a sophomore student, for the occasion, returning to Winona Monday evening. The other daughter graduated from high school in June and ts employed by the federal emergency relief administra- tion, A pink, white and silver color acheme was noted in the centerpiece of roses, tapers and place cards for the 6:30 o'clock dinner served at the Rendezvous for 12 guests. After the | dinner, contract was played at three tables at the Enright home, score awards going to Mr. and Mrs. T. BE. Wlaherty and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Henry. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs, Enright with @ gift of silver es a “hema of Brea occasion. Review Scheduled by St. George’ s Choir “Multicapers” is “we the name which the 8t. George's Episcopal chyrch choir has chosen for a public benefit performance which it will give Wed- nesday evening, Feb. 13, at the Bis- marck city auditorium, The curtain will be at 8:15 o'clock. Emmet McCusker and William Smith will appear as masters of cere- monies for the production, which is in general charge of Miss Florence Fritch, former director of the choir. ‘The series of acts, as planned at present, includes dances by the Mar- garet Ann Ramsey and Dorothy Doyle dance studios, a plantation scene featuring a male chorus in blackface, Russian, Spanish and oriental scenes and a variety of singing and dancing skits. se * Mrs. Gilbert Bakke To Inspect U.S. W. A. Mrs, Gilbert Bakke, Minot, depart- ment president of the Women’s Aux- illary to the United States Spanish American War Veterans, will pay her annual inspection to the local unit when she visits Bismarck on Thurs- day. All members are requested to be at the Business and Professional ‘Women’s club room, World Wer Me- morial building, promptly at 8 o'clock that evening. Mrs. Bakke is devoting the greater part of the week to visiting auxiliar- jes in the state. Leaving Minot on Sunday, she inspected the Grand Forks unit Monday evening. Tues- day she will institute a new auxiliary at Fargo and will install officers. On ‘Wednesday, she is to have charge of instituting a new unit at Jamestown and also will install officers there. Her visit at a ar ae closes the trip. Rsidative ' Visitewe Are Bidden to Dance ‘The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way lodge extends a special invita- tion to members of the legislature and their wives, members of the Man- dan lodge and friends of the organi- zation to attend a dancing party which will be given at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall Wednesday evening, starting at 9:30 o'clock. ‘The Royal Kings orchestra of Man- dan has been secured to play the dance program, which will be inter- rupted at midnight for a service of refreshments. An invitation is extended to mem- bers of any out-of-town lodges who may be in the city at present to at- tend the regular business session. ‘The meeting will be held at the same place as the dance starting at 8 o'clock. Feb. 11 Rally Plans Outlined to D. of H. heads the committee for the 6:30 o'clock banquet at the Rendezvous’ which will be open only to active; officers of the elght affillated fra- ternal organizations. A program will! follow at 8:15 o'clock at the Bismarck elty auditorium and that in turn will be followed by a dance at the! ‘World War Memorial building. A Degree of Honor representative will) be at the door at the dancing party to give members of that group iden- tifying badges. Organization of a study group as an outgrowth of the Officers’ club meetings was considered and acted upon favorably. Mrs. Zuger will direct this activity. The public benefit card party post- poned from January 23 was scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 27, the date for the regular social meeting of the lodge. ek * Miss Maxine Geske Is Bride in Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Geske, Minneapolis, former Mandan resi- dents, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maxine Geske, to T. L. Jacobson, Detroit, Mich. ‘The nuptial service was read at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the \Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house in Minneapolis with Rev. E. L. Lof- strom of the Holy Trinity Episcopal church officiating. Miss Neola Geske |was her sister's maid of honor. Rob- ert Johnson, Paynesville, Minn., at- tended the bridegroom at the cere- mony, ‘Mr! and Mrs. Jacobson will be at trip to Chicago. ‘The bride is a former Mandan resi- dent, having gone to Minneapolis sev- eral-years ago with her parents. She is a niece of Mrs. William Stein- ‘bruck, Mandan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson are graduates of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. eee Situation of Nations Described to A.A.U.W. An address by C. L. Young reviewing the international political situation during 1934 and reports of various branch activities featured the meeting of the American Association of Uni- versity Women held Monday evening at the American Legion room, World ‘War Memorial building. Mr. Young emphasized that the year just closed was one of chaos in international relations and is con- ceded by students of history to be the most disturbing of any since the year 1848, unless 1914, in which the World War broke out, is excepted. Starting with the Stavisky affair which threw France into turmoil in February he outlined concurrent and subsequent events in Austria, France, Germany, Jugo-Slavia, Belgium and Japan. Miss Evarts in Charge The program, which was arranged by Miss Gertrude Evarts, international relations chairman, also included Chi- marck high school students directed by Mrs. Themar E. Simle. Miss Mar- guerlte Kennedy played the piano ac- companiments. ‘To open the business meeting, roll call was answered with the favorite subject of members at college, the Toll call being inaugurated to enable members to become better acquainted. Mrs, G. A. Hample was called on by Mrs, E. J. Conrad, branch presi- dent, to report on the party for non- resident high school girls which the branch assisted in sporsoning. Mrs. Hample was assisted in this by the Misses Marian Lewis and Jean Con- verse. Another activity report covering the appearance here of Miss Margaret Cable, assistant professor of ceramics at the University of North Dakota, on January 22, was given by Miss Bea- trice Register, legislative chairman, Open Employment Survey Mrs, J. C, Ellickson, appointed local chairman for the nation-wide inquiry into the employment status of women which is being conducted by an A. A. U. W. committee, cooperating with the reau, explained that project and dis- | tributed blanks to be filled out. A Valentine's Day Radio bridge tournament, which was proposed by the board of directors as a means of home at Detroit following a wedding|_ Department of Labor Women’s Bu- | | Film Frees Her -L. Enright From Drudgery wood, above, U Circle N raising funds for the Fellowship fund and community activities, was aban- | doned in favor of a per captia assess- | ment of $1.00 per member when it w: brought up for discussion. A color scheme of ivory, black and silver was used for the refreshments | table appointments. Hostesses who | served were Miss Frances Collison, | Mrs, Paul O. Netland and Mrs. Ellick- | son, * * R. L. George, Watford City, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L, George, 811 Fourth St., over the week-end. | | SEE-- YOUR FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM ZANE GREY’S ) SOCIETY and CLUBS Mr. and Mrs. ry once in a while'a true Cine derella tale pops up in Hollye and here's one, It's the story of 16-year-old Anne Shirk who has made such phe- nomenal success of three recent pictures that she hay been signed to a contract that will relieve her and her ‘mother from the housework at which they, have tolled for years, tica Jubilee Group To Sing Here Sunday Arrangements for the celebrated Utica Jubilee Singers to appear at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday evening have been complet- ed, according to announcement made by Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor. The Singers represent the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute at Utica, Miss., and are the group which was heard over the NBC network each Sunday evening for three years. They also have sung extensively in the east and in Europe. On Monday, they appeared before the Lions club mem- bers who also have secured them for their next week's luncheon meeting program. es * * Extend Invitation to Ladies’ Aid Meeting No. 3 of the First Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid is extending an in- vitation to all women of the church, wives of legislators who are in the city and other women who are inter- ested to attend a social meeting which the circle is sponsoring at the church Parlors Thursday afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. nese and Russian dances given by Bis- | = THE SCREEN NOW Coming to the “ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” with re cany ooren P PRAuCHOT Tour TONE RICHARD CROMWELL SIR GUY STANDING. c oe, Smith Monte Blue 25e Until 7:30 | | Catholic Women Give Dance Tuesday Night|$ A group of women of the St. Mary’s dancing party which will be given at invitation is extended to members of the parish and other friends, accord- ing to the committee in charge, which is composed of Mrs. Emil Bobb, Mrs. ; Michael ‘Weigel, Mrs. Joseph Senger | X ‘and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartzenberger. | Sam Kontos and His City Fellers have jbeen secured to play the dance music. HI * Meetings of Clubs ; And Social Groups Forti Clab gram on “The New Woman in the meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. John F. Duckworth, Fort Lincoln, sek ‘Women’s Gymnasium Class Miss Dorothy Petron, director of nounces that the regular meeting will were ae * Current Events Club the subject, Medicine,” o'clock Wednesday Mrs, F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St., as hostess. ee 8 A. L. A. Chorus has invited the Wednesday mene ‘i Nonpartisan Club Auxiliary A meeting of the Auxiliary to Wom- en's Nonpartisan Club No. 1 is an- nounced for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday ae ** * Wednesday Study Club will be hostess for the We ' procathedral Parish are sponsoring a % the parochial school gymnasium Tues- | § day evening, starting at 9 o'clock. An | % nightly x Mrs. 8. D. Cooke will lead a pro-| 4 Orient” for the Fortnightly club/% the women’s gymnasium classes, an- | % be held Thursday evening. Classes | % were cancelled Monday because both | the main floor and lower gymnasiums | ¥ of the World War Memorial building | % Mrs. Henry O. Putnam will discuss} % “New Discoveries in| ¢ for the .Current Events | % club meeting to be held at 2:30) 4 afternoon with | ¥f Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., | % American Auxiliary chorus to meet with her for | ¥ the weekly rehearsal at 9 o'clock | ¢ evening at the World War Memorial | % Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B,|9 fednesday | % Study club's February 6 meeting at |% which Mrs. L, W. Larson and Mrs. | ¥ gram. (Additional Society on Page Three) CAPITOL —sae THEATRE s=s— 25¢ Until 7:30 = Tonight - Oliver Eielson will present the pro-|% hile ee e§ (‘The bevisible ta, - joe MAN WHO RECLAIMED Act HEAD BARGAIN BASEMENT Dollar Day February 6 Values Such as You Expect (and are not disappointed) from the A, W. Lucas Co. House Furnishings Are Specially Featured in This Sale Varnish and Floor Wax Rugs and Floor Mats Enamel Ware Heavy triple coat enamel —Covered Kettles Aluminum Ware Standard makes, such as Beacon, Wearever, Cape 's varnish for floors and others, iD Pans Japanese Chenille —Angel Cake Pans er saa nl Roe, 21x18 in. DL. | Sotuc 31:50 for half gallon Seas aipaeiities Colorful Colonial Designs | cans. —Dripolators —Cotfee Drips Dollar Day $1 —Windsor Kettles Congoleum Mats, 27x54 $1.00 Each Values to $1.59 each —Browning Pans, etc. $1.00 Each One large display table Thornton’s Paste Floor Wax one pound cans 3 Cans $1 Shino Polish, a cedar oil floor and furniture polish. Full 32 ounce bottles. 2 for $1 2 for $1 Gold Seal Congoleum Mats, 18x36 inches, regular stock patterns to match larger rags. Reg. 49c value 3 Rugs $1 Bird’s Neponset Congoleum Mats, 18x36 inch, regular stock. Retail value much more. Good new patterns. 4 Rugs $1 Shirts - Sox - Mittens - Overalls Boys’ Chambray Shirts—Sizes up to 1414. A fine quality cloth and full sizes ....suescccesecseeeed Men’s Wool Boot Sox—aAll colors; all wool; ro lar value 59c a pair; Dollar Day 2 Prs. $1 Boys’ Boot Soxs—All wool; regular value a0 a pair; for Dollar Day only ........-0ss000 3 Prs. $1 Boys’ Mittens—Black pornenie;, full lined and knitted wrists; for Dollar Day only Prs. $: Men’s Chopper Mittens—Good horsehide, moccasin type, elastic on wrist; all complete, both pair for .... -$1 Men’s Overalls—Regular $1.29 value; good quality 2:20 weight denim and full cut sizes; Dollar Day Enamel Ware Assortment Small cover kettles, pudding pans, fryers, sauce pans, mixing bowls, and other kettles. Your choice at 2 for $1 Scotch Bakers Dark metal, 3 pieces, just the thing to save gas. 2 for $1 Clear Lacquer, fast drying. Colorless for floors or lino- leum. Quart cans. Regu- lar $1.59. Dollar Day $1 Meat Grinders $1.00 Each Heavy Food Choppers } | : 5 ALSO SIMILAR ASSORTMENTS of miscellaneous enameled goods at 3 for $1 -- 4 for $1 Dust Mops $1.00 Each Long handle, assort, heads for $1 Enameled Bread Boxes Fine assortment in several styles, $1.00 Each Rotary Food Press - $1.00 Regular quality, heavy aluminum Ce ee ee a a Ladies’ Jersey CHILDREN’S —_| only, a pair ccenscccencccecceeceeeceeeeeeeeeee se BL Bloomers Union Suits Children’s Cotton Rib Children’s Rayon Undies, 4 (ete a Fics calo?® | trunk lengtka cow sieve | Hose, 7 Pairs $1 | Bloomers - Vests Tanbark and Beige Sizes 6 to 9% Combination Offer 1 CLOTHES BASKET All Medium size, wide splint, reinforced, Hawkeye 5-year guaranteed 3 Pairs $1.00 3 Suits $1 5 Pairs $1 Glassware Thin Blown Glass Tum- blers in 8, 10, and 12 ounce sizes, plain or fan- Peeeeee cy cut crystal, 12 for $1 4 DOZEN CLOTHES PINS Barrel Tumblers, the Large size, white maple ........... tumbler that is made for 5 hard use ......15 for $1 1 50-Foot Clothes Line $1 ‘ Unbleached hemp and cotton ......+ Handled Glass Mugs that hold 10 ounces .......8 for $1 Mixing Bowl Sets, 3 size bowls, extra fine glass on i Apey with assorted Seslant in colors; regular a Small assortment of odd pieces of china, ve! 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