The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 5

$ Rees asae ast BF aFB BERT BE g e8? FBR 8 ote Rae Sead =< Masonic Group With Easter More Than 80 Couples Attend Dinner, Program and Dance Given at Temple a Ti it A. Lahr, past North Dakota Order of the Eastern He s End Season Monday Party Former Mandan Man Is Married in West Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Hazel Bernice Redfearn, daughter of Mr. and Cosmos Hears Report . On State Convention Miss Bessie R. Baldwin spoke on “Recreation and Leisure Time Ac- tivities” and Mrs. L. B. Sowles report- ed on the recent meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at Valley City when the Cosmos club met Monday evening with Mra. Obert A. Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west. Mrs. Sowles is parliamentarian of the state group. Mrs. Olson served re- i freshments when the club adjourned for @ social hour, eek sunday|Schedule All-College aie allt i; ge? Base Be -|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bullinger And Social Groups Bismarck Junior Music Club o——o the tulle veil. Her flowers were a shower can Legion held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning ‘Mrs./at the home of Mrs. Frayne Baker, explained by Miss Katen, who show: ed two reels of moving pictures ee te ane ee eile 508 Thayer avenue, west. xe k at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. zee Mothers’ Club The We Mothers’ club is to CONCERT BY Jamestown College 2 Chorus ‘Under Direction of Joseph Saylor Black Wednesday, April 24 BISMARCK AUDITORIUM ee MODERN WOMEN | Net Suffer monthly pain duste years. Dinner at Dickinson The Dickinson branch of the Am- erican Association of University ‘Women has extendei an invitation to all college graduates residing in the Missuori Slope area to attend the an- nual all-college banquet which will be held at 7 o'clock in the evening of Saturday, April 27. Paul Southworth Bliss, North Dakota federal agency relief administration worker who is the author of a recently published Published volume of poems entitled “Spin Dance,” will be the principal laine ie * * Bullinger-Taix Vows Are Taken Monday Miss Anna Marie Bullinger, daugh- of near 8t. Anthony, and Leon Albert Taix, son of Mrs, Josephine Taix, 402 Ninth 8t., south, and the late John Taix, were married during a nuptial | mass and ceremony read at Bt. Mary's Procathedral at 8 o'clock Easter Mon- day morning by Rev. Father Joseph Schmidt. The bride was gowned in a floor length white satin model fashioned on princess lines and with long sleeves and high neckline, and a floor length bouquet of yellow roses and lilies-of- the-valle; y. Her only attendant was her: sister, ‘Miss Ann Bullinger, who was maid of honor. She was gowned in a peach colored organdy dress with four deep ruffies edging the skirt and had a ‘white hat and white shoes and gloves. She carried pink carnations. Edward Taix acted as best man for his brother. Covers were laid for 30 guests at the bridal breakfast served at the of Mr. and Mrs. Bullinger. Mr. and Mrs. Taix have gone to SOCIETY and CLUBS Minneapolis for their wedding. trip and will be at home at 817 Thayer avenue after their return on about May 1. Mr. Taix is a graduate of St. Mary’s high school and is employed by the Central meat market. “ek Leave for Minot to Hear Miss Densmore Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian of the State Historical library; Miss Alden Hewitt, demonstration teacher with the Bureau of Indian Affairs field service, left Tuesday afternoon attend an address to be given in the evening by Miss Frances Densmore, writer on Indian music and customs for the American ethnology depart- ment of the Smithsonian institute. Miss Densmore’s talk is to be part of a lyceum series being given at the ‘Minot Teachers college. Her appear- ance is of special interest in the state because she has written a number of books on the music and customs of western Indians, gathering part of her material while working from the State Historical library office some years ago. Among these works are volumes on Chippewa customs and music, Mandan and Hidatsa music, a study of the Teton Sioux and a study of the uses of plants by the Chippewa tribe. Twelve volumes by Miss Dens- more, who is the most eminent writer on Indian music of the present day, ‘are owned by the state library. Mrs. Davis, Miss Hewitt and Miss Ward expect to return to Bismarck ‘Thursday morning. eke Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan St., ‘went to Valley City to spend Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piller. x * * William Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelley, 922 Sixth St., came home from the State School of Science at Wahpeton for aa ‘week-end. A. A. Loehrke, 202 Rosser avenue, had as guests for Easter Sunday his son, Marlen Loehrke, who is a stu- dent at the University of North Da- kota at Grand Forks, and his daugh- ter, Miss Arlene Loehrke, who is teach- ing at Wilton, * * * ‘Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First St., who have been wintering at Glendale, Calif., that a son was born to their son and daughter-in-law, | Lieut. and Mrs. David L. Hollings- worth, at Summit, N. J, on Friday, April 12. Supreme Treasurer to Address State P. E. 0. Mrs. Veda Jones of Portland, Ore., supreme treasurer of the P. E. O. sis- terhood, will be a guest of honor and the main speaker when Chapter M of La Moure is host to the 2ist an- nual convention of the North Dakota state chapter May 8-10. Sessions will be held in the First Presbyterian church of La Moure with Mrs. John P. French of Bismarck, state presi- dent, presiding. x * 85 Attend Party for St. Mary’s Graduates Covers were laid for 85 alumni and seniors of St, Mary's high. school when the alumni association enter- tained this year's graduating ¢! numbering 43, Monday evening at banquet, program and dance given at the school auditorium. John Wingate of the alumni group was toastmaster for the after-dinner Program, introducing Miss Dorothy Cervinski, president of the graduate group, who welcomed the honor guests; Miss Elizabeth Laist, senior class president, who responded to the welcome, and Rev. Father Robert A. ‘Feehan, the school superintendent, and John Guthrie, who gave short talks. Musical features of the pro- gram included piano selections by Robert Murphy and Miss Marion Curran, a marimba solo by Miss Ber- nice Wagner, accompanied by Miss Rev. Father Feehan. Community singing of school songs closed the Program. Harold Yeasley’s orchestra played for the program of dances. Black, silver and pink were pre- dominating colors in the decorations of the hall and the tables which were Your. Graduate deserves a Bulova, Gruen or Hamilton Watch. No other Gift means so much, F. A. Knowles Jeweler Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907. Marion Wagner, and @ vocal solo by J arranged in U-shape and were trim- med with bouquets of pale pink roses, nut cups and silver tapers. A false ceiling was created with streamers of black and silver. The alumni will give a second par- ty with the 1935 graduates as honor Guests during the month of May, Chairmen for the various commit- tees arranging Monday night's party were Miss Mary Gelermann, banquet ‘Miss Margaret Schneider, tickets Mr. Wingate, dance, and Miss Jose- phine Weinberger, decorations. xe ke D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth 8t., cus- todian of the Burleigh county court house, was able to resume his work Monday after an illness of about 10 days. ** & Miss Genevieve Rue, who is engaged in public health nursing at Milwaukee, Wis., is having a two-week spring va- cation and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Rue, 711 Avenue A. kek Don Byers and Norman Sieverts, whose home is at Dodge, returned to the State School of Science at Wah- peton Tuesday morning after spend- ing their Easter vacation at the home of Byers’ mother, Mrs. Charles B, Halvorson, 223 Tenth 8t. see Miss Ione Noggle, daugtiter of Mr. nd Mrs, William Noggle, 718 Fourth 8t., and Miss Margie Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Dean, 215 Ninth St., south, came from the North Da- kota Agricultural college at Fargo to spend Easter at their hom >—_-—_——_—__—-——_# Church Societies Trinity Lutheran Study Circle Miss Mathilda Welo will lead devo- Ends Tonight—Tuesday WILL ROGERS “Handy Andy” Plus Comedy and News NOTICE! NO SHOW WED. Coming Thur.-Fri-Sat. Sari Maritza —in— “Crimson Romance” A Gripping Air Spectacte Cele Uc NEW LaSALLE 1229 and up, list Detroit, models. Special aden Cag oe in four Door Touring Sedan, list p NTE RS. A Cadillac is proud today to announce its latest achievement . . ing new La Salle, with... 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FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc, 100 Broadway Avenue, West Bismarck -Telephone 55 ions, Miss Marian Dah! will ‘Comparative Religion” and Jeannette Myhre will son material when the an Study Circle meets Wednesday evening Husby, 1021 Fifth St. SCAN GENEVA RESOLUTION Berlin, April 23.—() —Wilhelm- tre ex) » returning aner bellday, began Tinaeay deen The Greatest Singing Picture Ever Made! Coming, Wed.-Thur. A LAUGH ano a HEART-TUG for everyone who ever worked for a living! EQWAR EVERETT HORTON KAREN MORLEY His nose to the grindstone His shoulder to the wheel His heart in his boots ... And his head in a whirl... Because he couldn't get up enough nerve to ask for a raise! ‘IT’S REAL — IT’S HUMAN! Comedy—News—Variety Its most émportant discuss | ing over the allegations of thé Geneva resolution condemning te Germany's armament moves to prepare the way for Adolf Hitler's expected rebuttal statement. ATTENTION! Members Bismarck No. 10, Royal Arch Masons— Special meeting tonight, at § o’clock.—Secretary. CAPITOL THEATRE She sings—dances—acts divinely—the girl with the champagne personality and oon loveliest legs in Lon- jon! Last Times Tonight THEWS EVERGREEN | THE ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR easy, rolling power instead o burried back-and-forth action. Result more cold for the current used. Only Norge bas the Rollator. part, the Rollator Compressor, actually improves with use dependable, economical, long-lived mechanism. Get the inside facts about the Norge Rollator cold- making mechanism. You'll fod that the Rolla- tor has but three slow!: movies paste. You'll fia that it to make more ever lastiog; that by actual test i improves with use: Moreover, you will learn that the Rollator uses so little current that you'll ly notice it on your light bills. This economy, with the food ecoa- omies made possible by absolutely dependable re- frigeration, enables Norge owners to save up to $11 a month. 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