The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1935, Page 5

“Sea Soran? sBae — SRP AAA POE LPBOS Interfraternity Club Dance te : Opens Gay Forty Club, Fort Lincoln Offi- cers and Mandan Group to Sponsor Parties hes One hundred fifty guests from Bismarck, Man dan, Jamestown and Fargo attended the Interfraternity club’s second dancing party which was given Saturday evening at the Patterson Hotel Silver Ballroom. In the guest list were 44 member and 29 guest couples, ‘The function continued a series of parties inaugurated by the city’s newest dance organization on, New Year's eve. There will be another party immediately after Easter and the fourth and concluding dance of the season will be late in the spring and possibly will be given at the Bis- marck Country club. ‘When supper was served at 11:30 O'clock, the guests were seated at 23 tables centered with bouquets of car- rations and roses. The men were presented with souvenir programs. ‘The executive committee of the club, which directed arrangements, is com- Week's Program| club was organized. A dinner meet- scheduled for Tuesday was can- called because of this funtcion. Mem- bers expecting to attend the event are to make reservations with Méss Grace Farr, chairman, before Tues- day evening. eee 90 Attend A.0.U.W. Dance and Program Members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge and friends, numbering 90, were entertained at a Program and dance following the reg- ular business meeting held at the A.0.U.W. hall Thursday evening. Mrs, R. B. Albrecht arranged the program, which follows: guitar duet, Robert Kaiser and Clarence Maas; Day, Mrs. E. F. Trepp; piano solos, “Estrel- lita” and “Meditation,” Joyce Paviak; vocal solos, “The Desei posed of Earl R. Monson, A. J. Scott | dan 4 and Charles C. Goodwin. Mrs. Good- win was in charge of reservations, * oe Forty Club’s Plans The Forty club, Bismarck’s oldest dancing organization, is not letting pass unnoticed the George Washing- ton anniversary, traditionally the oc- casion for some of the season's most brilliant parties. Invitations have been issued to the club membership for a dancing party to be given at the Patterson hotel Gilver Ballroom Thursday evening, be- ginning at 9:30 o'clock. Sammy Kontos and his orchestra will play the dance program. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Refvem are acting as chairmen for the party and have on their committee Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, * Dr. and Mrs, Paul W. Freise, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Hedden and Thomas Burke. This is the third dance of the sea- ‘on for the club. * e * Costume Party for Post Washington's birthday also will be observed at Fort Lincoln Thursday evening when officers of the post will be hosts at their third formal danc- ing party in a series which was vpened during the holidays. Capt. and Mrs. Richard C, Bab- bitt, Ist Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene T. Lewis and ist Lieut. and Mrs. Cecil 6. Mollohan have issued invitations for a costume dinner party which will be given at the Rendezvous preced- ing the dance. Because of this function, the dancing party also will be a costume affair. **e * Mandan Group Entertaining Another dancing party scheduled for next Thursday evening is that of the Young Business Women’s club of Mandan, which will entertain mem- bers and their escorts in the third of ‘series of parties given since the 25¢ Until 7:30 ENDS TONIGHT - MON. The year’s melodic master- Piece ....a revel of romance and rhythm! Margo, Dancer Supreme Plus EL BRENDEL in the technicolor musical “WHAT, NO MEN?” Cartoon - News COMING Tuesday Only A Knife Glittered 5 in thi hi lie Chan took up the trail! blsind flaws oid in this punch packed mystery ex- traordinary! TRY TO SOLVE IT! » Pictorial and Our Gang Comedy, COMING! COMING! WED. - THURS, - FRI. Chi Chi Club Gives Valentine Day Dance Mutchler arranged the dance program with the assistance of Mrs. Dorothy Homan, court supervisor, and Mrs. J. Thompson, Maccabee general super- visor, who were among the guests. Vincent and Miss Vivian Wilson and Robert Kaiser played for the dancing. Other entertainment was a tap dance by Miss Constance Wilson. Punch and wafers were served during the evening. ‘Dad’s Night’ Date Selected by Rainbow ‘Thursday evening, Feb. 21, was set aside for the annual “Dad's Night” party by the Order of the Rainbow when the group met Thursday eve- ning at the Masonic temple. The chapter also accepted an invitation from the Mandan Rainbow chapter to attend a guest night program on Feb- Tuary 24. Each Rainbow member will bring her father or some other. guest to the party next Thursday evening, which will start at 8 o'clock. Chairmen of the committees appointed are Jean Paris, refreshments; Donna Jean Davis, invitations, and Ruth Christ- ianson, entertainment. *s* * Ruth Baker Leader at Junior Music Meeting Ruth Baker talked on “The His! Of Grieg” as the introduction for the Program given at the last Bismarck Junior Music club meeting. Following are the numbers which “Cantique de Amour,” Liszt—Aileen Holmes; violin solo, “Norwegian Dance,” Grieg— Walter Zimmerman, accompanied by Donna Jean Davis; piano solos, “Noc- turne,”, Grieg—Barbara Henry, and “Narcissus,” Nevin—Norma Peterson. sek Miss Delora Samuelson, credit manager of the A. W. Lucas company, left Saturday for St. Paul to attend the North Central regional confer- ence of the Nat Retail Credit association, which is being held there, s* * Rev. A. R. Jones, Methodist pastor at Wimbledon, ‘eft for home Saturday atter visiting for a few days with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence V. Nelson, 1029 Fourth &t. ane e Mrs, M. O. Arman and Miss Cath- 88 | According to the traditional were auctioned latter bringing $18, tory | people's commi.ee, Mrs. Anna THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1935 ! Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups */Milton Rue Speaking | For Mandan Auxiliary Milton Rue of this city, a member ure Ar Re Tie a gt,,(0% Lloyd Spetz Post No. i, American will be hostess for the Rebekah Busy 'L*8/0n. will speak on “National De- eee ree, |fen8e,” over KGCU, Mandan, at 7:45 Bees meeting set for 2:30 o'clock Tues-lo-otock (GST) Monday evening, ac- slick cording to Mrs, H. W. Rosenthal, de- U.S. W.VA partment radio chairman for the Pegentans American Legion Auxiliary, This is one of the series of monthly Auxiliary broadcasts over the Mandan station and has been arranged by Mrs. 8. M. Culbertson, radio chairman for the (Mandan Auxiliary unit. ee & Masonic-0.E.S. Dance In ‘Hard Time’ Theme The Washington's birthday season| .\which usually brings many dancing parties will be observed by the Order its./of the Eastern Star and Masonic Hodges with a “Hard Time” dance ‘Women's club room, World War Me- morial building. ee & Mothers’ Club ‘The annual of the Mothers’ cig at which husbands of members. temple. Members of the two organ- izations and their friends are invited to the party, which will start at 9 o'clock. Harry Turner's orchestra has been secured to play the dance pro- gram by the joint committee which has Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg and O. A. ‘Convert heading groups from their respective a * * Junior Dancing Club Given Party Saturday ‘Twenty-eight seventh and eighth grade and freshman high school pupils who have attended meetings of the St. George’s Junior Dance club were guests at a dancing party Miss Jeannette Weinstein of this'given at the Episcopal parish house city, who is a scholarship piano pupil Saturday evening from 8 to 11:30 at the Curtis Institute of Music, Phil-|o’clock to mark the close of the adelphia, Pa., will broadcast with the first 10 lessons, Curtis Institute orchestra conducted| Three pieces of Marjorie Hawley's by Frits Reiner over the Columbia) orchestra played for the function. network on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at|Frappe was served during the even- 4:15 o'clock (EST), according to word|/ing and lunch was served at the received here. close. Mrs. R. P. Wallis, who has Migs Weinstein’s appearance in been in charge of the club, was as~ Bismarck last summer under the aus-|sisted by Mrs. R. 8. Towne and Mra, Pices of the Thursday Musical club George F. Bird, who served the re- will be remembered by many local|freshments. music-lovers. There will be two more meetings ‘The young pianist is to play next/of the club, one Monday evening and month with @ quartet in an important/the second next Monday evening, concert. She and her mother, Mrs./Feb. 25, both meetings to be held at William Weinstein, are at 5553 Pem-/|the parish house from -7 to 8:30 berton 8t., in Philadelphia. o'clock. * eee * * Church Group Returns 45 Young People at Mrs. Nelson Sauvain Church Group Social Mrs. Nelson Sauvain was re-elected President of the First Presbyterian, Forty-five membexs of the First church Women's Missionary society Evangelical church Christian En- when the organization held its annual deavor League were entertained at a meeting Thursday afternoon at the St. Valentine's day social given Fri- home of Mrs. William F. Harris, 828'dey evening at the church parlors. Fifth St. Mrs. Robert Johnston was;The room decorations and other ap- assisting hostess. Lecgented were = keeping with the or sate reat; “aire,| William Martin led the group in Bismarck chapter No, 11, Order of the Eastern Star, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, xe k B.P.W. Current Events ‘The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club current events group meets at 7:30, o'clock Tuesday even- ing at the Bismarck hospital nurses’ home. Each member is asked to bring some outstanding current, event to present at the meeting, * * * eannette Weinstein Broadcasts Wednesday fannon; i charge. A musical presentation sree Leach ralpetltggsos was given with Miss Ruby Guthrie Mrs. George A. Welch, ‘and young 8nd John Schuler enacting “My Wild “4 1p, Irish Rose”; Miss Lila erie a , John Freitag impersonat “Maggie Burr hits. Johnston, Mrs. McCurdy ‘and Jiggs” and the Misses Sarah Ben- and Mrs. F. E. Logee are the NeW e4ict and Clara Bredy and Mrs, John! pomotnal ios -cocomniiite: Schuler interpreting “Clara, Lu and Mrs. Wheeler, assisted by Mrs. Em.” All wore costumes appropriate Welch, presented @ program on Al- ror ‘the characters represented. aska. Miss Burr was the devotionals | “wis; Clara Braun, chairmen of the leader. service committee, was in charge of " “the W. 1k refreshments. Miss Winnifred Burk- hardt supervised the decorations. Miss Miss Mart ie eer Hilda Bredy and John Schuler acted Weds Arthur pet @ reception Committes. rtha, Walker, daughter of| Miss Cathryn Ray of Fargo spent ha Wail tar E.:the week-end visiting with friends nts. - ;Paul, former Bismarck residents, have Rev. Mr. Kreger of Heroes Per iheen visiting with friends in the city ogre peal © Presence itor a few days. While they were here For her wedding, the bride wore an aug ae Mies Sart given. 18 ankle length gown of yellow silk crepe, a the a two-|tered with an arrangement of red aceite at ctu ao ue aes John Docktor and Edward Wi played lance which followed.| &. K. Armstrong of Spokane, Wash., ieee stn rea eae bre ' wi er-in-law an , wedding Se eee Se 8 ' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth with red roses and white zinnias, |St. while he was en route to Wash- off at midnight, the ington, D. C., and New York City on which was pre-/@ business mission. Mr. Armstrong, ‘Wednesday evening at the Masonic! «4°, many other gifts. also expected to visit with relatives On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs,/in Minneapolis, ‘Wengel entertained at a dancing | sented to the bride. The couple also; Who is a consulting mining engineer, “"—% | ty for their friends at Hazelton. They e-| are making their home near Hazelton, Managing s home, a children doesn't leave headaches. They must be relieved... quickly, effectively. That calls for Bromo-Seltser ... the balanced relief. No waiting for Bromo-Seltser to dis- solve. Relieves, relaxes, and refreshes. Contains no narcotics. (Advertisement) eR engaged in Arrange Program for Card Party Tuesday A short program of singing and dancing, featuring Bismarck Indian school students and pupils of the Dorothy Doyle dancing studio, will volving pension plan, gave an address on the Townsend plan. Rep. Arlo Beggs, Turtle Lake, the youngest member of the house, spoke on “The Townsend Plan From a Young Man’s Viewpoint.” Rep. Ed A. Hill, Wales, the third speaker, explained House Bill 122 and taxation, stressing par- ticularly means to get money to run the rural schools. Fogarty presided and introduc- room| charge of next Friday's meeting at Tuesday evening, starting at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Table reservations for auction, con: tract or whist made with Mrs. Wil- liam Zabel (1659) would be appre- Clated, Prizes will be offered for each game. Mrs. John 1, Hughes directs the Program to be given by Indian school lee club members, numbering 14, which follows: “Shepherd,” Madsen; “The Linden ‘tree,” Schubert; “In- dian Dawn,” Zamecnik; From the Land of the Sky Blue Water,” Stack and Virginia Whitright; solos, “The Clock” and “The Piano,” Davis —Mary Estelle Quidor; musical read- ing, “How the Elephant Got His Trunk,” Peyke— Virginia Whitrig’ and dialect reading, “Mia Carlotta, e tap tale,” Easy,’ ret agar; “Gavotte,” Kathleen Spohn “Easin’ Along,” Camille Wach- ter and Marjory Doll; “Btepping High” and “Bye, Bye Blues,” Camille Wachter, Rita Fortune, Peggy Homan and Marjory Dell. nk eh Mrs. Henry Gierke Is Homemaker Secretary Mrs, Henry Gerke was elected sec- retary to replace Mrs. Joseph Kirby, Who resigned the office, when the Bismarck Homemakers’ club met Fri- | it. day afternoon at the home of Paul B. Schacht, 321 Seventh south. Another election was that of Mrs. H. Lee and Mrs. Schacht as a committee to visit sick members. A discussion of obstetrical care in the ta ‘was presented by Mrs. Casper ish, Rooms of the Schacht home were decorated in the Valentine's day theme, which also was noted in the luncheon appointments and menu. Hostesses with Mrs. Schacht were Mrs, J. O. Quinn and Mrs, William Kaiser, Mrs. L. P. Wedge, Mrs. Irish and Mrs. Emil Benesh were named as the social committee for the March 15 meeting, eR Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tollund, 712 Ros- Ser avenue, have returned from Dun- ‘seith where they attended the funeral services for Mrs. Tollund’s mother, who passed away oer Feb. 10, * * Dr. K. W. Morris, $19 Eighth 8t., left Sunday noon for Chicago to at- tend the midwinter meeting of the Chicago Dental society. Dr. Morris is expected to return the latter part of the week. ne e Mrs, John G. Lobach, Mrs. Steve W. Arman and Mrs. Russell M. Lar- kin were Joint hostesses at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner given for the member- ship of Chapter BC, Sponsor Moth- ers’ clubs, at the Lo- peek renee he First St. Red, white a lue tapers, centering the individual tables when dinner was served, set the color note for the pa- triotic appointment theme in observ- ance of the Washington anniversary. Contract was in play at three tables, Mrs. Henry Jones having high and Mrs. R. A. Middaugh holding the sec- ond high score. Guests of the club were Mrs. J. H. Wiley and Mrs, Rolf Normann, Legislators Address First Townsend Rally Three members of the legislature addressed the first public rally of local Townsend club members held at 8 o'clock Friday night at the Burleigh county courtroom. Meetings will con- tinue to be held each week at the same time and place. Senator John L. Miklethun, Valley City, Leayed of the senate concurrent resolut memorializing congress in regard to the Townsend old age re- a Mrs. Just Received A Low Cost CAR RADIO That can be carried from car to house and used on your regular city current. $36.50 installed in cars equipped with aerial, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 8t.,| which speakers will be a minister and a World War veteran. GIRL SCOUT LEADER ASKS SLOW GROWTH Miss Marie Aftreith Cites Pit- falls of Too Rapid Expansion at Lions Meeting Speaking of the Girl Scout move- ment as a business of building ethical character, Miss Marie Aftreith, direc- tor of the Girl Scout work in the Hia- watha region, advised a careful ex- pansion of the program and pointed out the pitfalls of too rapid growth. Miss Aftreith spoke at the regular noon luncheon of the Rotary club Monday, saying that a foundation for Personal character that may be de- Pended upon in times like the present depression is the aim of the Girl Scout work. The regional director was intro- duced by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, com- missioner of the Bismarck district. Dr. A. M. Fisher, chairman of the program committee, also introduced te Mary Cashel, Red Cross worker A, Anderson, -scoutmaster of the Lions club troop, reported on the Parents’ Night program and present- ed the club with a leather placque with a Lion’s head and names of all of the old members engraved upon » Anderson also announced that Tuesday, February 26, had been chosen for the Ladies’ Night program. Henry Halverson sang a vocal solo, “Hail, Columbia,” in honor of George Washington's birthday and gave a brief history of the selection. A. L. Elvin was the second member of the program committee. Named to the Program committee for March 4 were Henry Halverson and Claude Hanson. 17 Rural Pupils Get 8th Grade Diplomas Seventeen eighth grade diplomas were conferred upon Burleigh county tural school children who completed their required work at the end of the first semester, January 18, according to an announcement made Monday by Miss Marie Huber, county super- intendent. The diplomas were issued to Mar- vin Aune, Grass Lake, No. 3; Ruth Johnson, Naughton, No. 1; Elizabeth Jorgenson, Wilson, No. William Dorman, Telfer, No. 1; Paul Novy, Schrunk, No. 1; Joe Hruby, Wilson, No, 1; Doris Larson, Glenview, No, 3; Richard Anderson, Baldwin; Wilson Hansen, Boyd, No. 2; Frances Leslie and Ralph Backman, Ecklund, No. 1; Roland and Harvey Krotz, Eck- lund, No. 2; Raymond Morris, Ghy- lin, No. 2; Ernestine Rupp, Baldwin and Ruth Trygg, Gibbs. Elgin Man Must Face Petty Larceny Charge ‘Theodore Stahr was arrested by Sheriff Fred Anstrom at Elgin Sun- day and brought to Bismarck, where he will face petty larceny charges brought against him by Roy Small, who lives seven miles south of Bis- marck. A preliminary hearing will be held some time this week, Mining records of Japan go back to 668 A.D. when thé first oil was produced in Echigo prefecture and Presented to the government. A live-at-home campaign conduct- | ed among North Carolina farmers | has led to a marked increase in the | demand for milch cows in that state. Mott Telephone Man Dies in Hospital Here John A. McDonald, 34, telephone company employe at Mott, N. D., died early Sunday morning at a local hos- pital from complications of acute meningitis that set in following a mastoid operation. He had been in the hospital for nearly three weeks. The body was taken to Mott Sun- day, where funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. Inter- ment will be made there. Mr. McDonald was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald of geod N. D. He was born January 27, 1001, at Page and received his education there. For the last eight years he had made his home at Mott. Besides his widow, he leaves three children, Bonnabell, Darlyne and Jerry; his parents, three brothers and three sisters, Zap Boy Scouts Get Advancement Awards Zap, N. D., Feb. 18—A Boy Scout court of honor and demonstration Program was staged in conjunction with the Parent-Teachers meeting here Friday night at which seven youths were presented with advance- ment awards. Receiving the awards were George Schretenthaler and Egon Ellwein, first class badges; Richard Norton, leathercraft merit badge; Clifford Sweeney, Norbert Thelimna, Walter Schweigert and Joe Schretenthaler, tenderfoot badges. Other scouts who participated in the program were David Field, Nor- man Kamins, James Johnson, Peter Renk, Norman Reigel, Raymond Bushbacker, Bud Powell and Earl |mi Whiting. A play presented by the scouts and | Rice of Mrs. Rice’s Funeral Set for Wednesday Puneral services for Mrs. F. s FOR THIS EXCITING SALE All Pure Silk \\ og Sizes 34 to 42 3 SMART STYLES ®@California Top—Lace Trim © Straight Top—Lace Trim ©@Emb. Trim California Top © Adjustable Shoulder Straps ©@ Full 48 Inchés Long © Bias Cut—Streamline Fit © COLORS —TEAROSE, WHITE It's A Sensational 4 Of New Taffeta e White, Tearose, Blue « Gold.