The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1935, Page 5

| @ To Charter State Pen Women Chaper Here Friday Evening Girl Scout Leaders Members of the Girl Scout Leaders’ association have planned a combined ‘basket social and hard time party for atly eke and of , and Mrs, He Edna LaMoore Waldo, Acting ieoon. the Grand held atthe. int Soaut pd wes " ‘. ‘World War Memorial buil ‘Tues- National Vice President, at 7 Oo, it. Presiding at Banquet wa- and Bismarck became the home of the just frumen writers in North Bekota ith is-Wi i i ies Magna a) Deis-Wirtz Wedding rom marek branch, National League. of Attendants Chosen ten rn will sonia the Whole me Emma Deis, A gala charter dinner will be held sor Mandan, hes hich Friday night in the Rose room of the and Patterson hotel, with out-of-town ate Members and a number of invited ever guests present. Installation of of- alte- ficers and an address by Esther Ab- oh ‘tended southern trip for the national |church morning, April 30. John Matz will be the attendant for ine Mr. Wirtz. eak- eee “an ganized iy tes talsoore Wales ot Beer Law’s O ti v fore of er Laws Uperation nded Bismarck, acting national vice prest-| time. 1 , for Gent for North Dakota ands mem- Described to W.C.T.U. ber of the league since 1927, was an- nounced at the drama breakfast of the national convention in Miamt, Fila., several days ago, according to an Easter message received from Victoria Faber Stevenson, Washing- ton, D. C., the national president. As- P. O. Sathre, attorney general, dis- cussed the operation of the beer law in North Dakota in an address given Wednesday before the annual con- vention of the fifteenth district of the North Dakota Women's Christian seGEST SE sistance in the organization also was|three national newspaper | Temperance Union held at the First | who given by Kara Aesdel Dickinson of|women, is entirely on the basis of| Methodist church of Fargo. Other ound the Seattle, Wash., branch, formerly|paid professional work in severel| Speakers included Miss Roena Shaner », the of Minot and one-time North Da-|writing crafts, in various branches of Of Jackson, Mo., national W.C.T.U. “The kota member of the league. art, musical composition, lecturing | Tepresentative, and Mrs. E. O. Moe of elope Charter officers include Mrs. Wal-]and original research, including all| Gélesburg. ou to do, who will serve temporarily as| women who work with pen, pencil or vet branch president; Mrs. Selke, maga-jbrush. South Dakota has three : . yody gine writer, first’ vice president and| branches Junior Music Group and Minnesota has one lis. : chairman of lectures; Miss Alden He-! Minneapo! Names Robert Kling The Bismarck Junior Music club elected a slate of officers headed by Robert Kling as president when the group held a short business sessfon Wednesday evening. adjourned early so that members could attend the Jamestown college chorus concert. Named to serve with witt, Bismarck, su teavher with the United States bureau of In- dian affairs and a writer on educa-|¢ tional subjects, second vice president and chairman of membership; Miss Marcella Schlasinger, Bismarck, short writer, as secretary; Miss Jose- Hosch, society editor of the Bismarck ‘Tribune, treasurer and at a program at the church parlors Saturday afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Mite boxes will be opened at this time. *-* * Church Societies aroha BRE 25e until 7:30 Today (Fri.) and Saturday Matinee Right Into Your Heart They'Ilcome Mrs. Milton Rue Is Returned to Office Mrs. Milton Rue was renamed to the presidency of the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid which held its annual CAPITOL =. THEATRE - Tonight and Saturday Plan Party Tuesday |e ) SOCIETY and CLUBS Crisp contrast is the note of this spring ensemble worn by Renee De- marco, dancer at the Plaza in New York. The black coat is worn over a print of little berries in black on a white ground. On the soft black sailor with white facing a rosette of white flowers is perched. of a rummage sale which will be held at the church parlors Saturday, May 4, starting at ¥ o'clock. ***e* * The Misses Janice Germain, Doris Fergus and Marion Slater of the 5 Lega College chorus were guests y Jo Anne Hurlbut Peterson, Trib- une apartments, during their stay in ,{the city. The three young women all him, mat a-stealing business meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Otto Dirlam, 408 mo «this Boy Bt, «this Girl The four members named as vice said, e ed and this e 5-year-old =, DARLING! e te mt.” idge were wes BOW cea ott 25 Until 7:30 wet GF 8 F ." rong heve en I been THE SHOW to the ARI td (The Darling of “Stend Up ond Cheer) a JAMES DUNN — CLAIRE TREVOR =m ~ Plus ~ — Selected Short im ole n't tell t have = STATE ‘ ist. TODAY AND SAT. en out Ben Lyon - - Sari Marites —in— set A thrill epic of the skies J sad “Crimson Roniance” m=” be ‘ A Moonlit Garden— t4 . Crashing. Guns!. i Bombing Planes— ipl ME sitioamt Whispered Words— Roche's test = —PLUs— ne ewtes =. ~ Bud and Ben; in soo ee “ARIZONA, NIGHTS” bye tad so has A Western Thrill Comedy rae Pictorial ent to 570 FOU tell me bersalf lo had ted ber 6 hin. 2 . |are former piano pupils of Mrs. Peter- sen, Starts Sat. Night 7 P. M. and SUN. - MON. Matinee Daily 2:30 P. M. THE MOST FAMOUS SHOW IN THE WORLD PLAYING TO MILLIONS IN PARIS FOR 65 YEARS! MOST SENSATIONAL MUSICAL EVER BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN! ANN SOTHERN RLE OBERON A DARRYL F. ZANUCK production Set ina Si Sizzling as Its Gorgeous Girls— ‘ke Sper as Its Beautit 1 Plus—“Popeye” in “The Hyp-Nut-Tist” “Ben Bernie and His Band” Sound News THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935 Wedding of Nov. 5 Announced Thursday Announcement of the marriage of Miss Agness V. Priess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Priess, Garrison, and Morris G. Norum, son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin G. Norum, 508 Ninth which occurred on November 5, 1934, was made to 12 intimate friends of the bride at a party given Thursday eve- ‘@/ning by the bridegroom's mother. The marriage of Miss Priess and Mr. Norum was performed by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the First at the church parsonage. ‘The guests were entertained with a ser:es of games in which the guest of honor and the Misses Florence Lar- son, Dorothy Wegener and Marie Goetz won prizes. Announcement of the marriage was withheld until luncheon was served, with small cards at the individual places telling the names of the bridegroom and bride and the date of their marriage. The table decorations were carried out in yellow and white, a bouquet of snapdragons forming the floral cen- terpiece. The hostess was assisted in bus; Miss Thelma Lardy and Miss | Wednesday. Emma Lievens, Sentinel Butte, and/to Mrs. N. BE. Longbottom Miss Katharine Tucker, Tintah,|C. K. Moreland. Minn, 416 Fifteenth * Music Club Votes to Sponsor New Contest wit j i Howard won the | i it meeting of the “club, held at American Legion Auxiliary room, voice and piano and possibly some instrumental divisions with awards of ribbons to the winners. Plan For *fusic Week serving by her daughter, Miss Jean-|!0s nette Norum. Mr. and Mrs. Norum are to make their home at 216 Rosser avenue. Mr. Norum is employed by the Piggly ‘Wiggly grocery store. The bride has been working for the state land de- partment, resigning her position just before announcing her marriage. ee * Juniors to Entertain activities planned for the 1! bration. Local theatres will special feature films and the will sponsor one or more public pro- grams at the Bismarck City Auditor. jum. Monday night, May 6, is being left open for the appearance of the S8ym| 1935 Class Saturday | trom ‘The Bismarck high school gymnas- ium will be transformed into the pa- tio of a Spanish bungalow when the junto: class entertains the members of the graduating class at the annual junior prom Saturday evening. A vine-clad balcony and trellises hung with flowers will further accentuate the Spanish garden atmosphere in which the most important social event of the school year will take place. Charles Fossum is chairman of the decorations committee which includes Alice Knowles, Jeanne Paris, Fred Green, Valdis Knudson, Elferd Elof- son, Robert Brandenburg, Frances Frahm and Albert Thysell. Harold Yeasley’s orchestra will vide music for the dancing from until 11:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Melville, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Beall and the class advisers, Miss Gertrude Almos and George H. Schaumberg, will chaperone the party. Special features to be presented during the evening are a clarinet solo by Betty Melville and a Spanish dance by Rita Fortune and Camille ‘Wachter. Officers of the junior class are James McGuiness, president; Evan Lips, vice president; Sarah Anne Mes- senger, secretary, and Beverly Barnes, treasurer. In addition to the group working ‘on decorations, there are the follow- ing committees: Invitations—Sarah Anne Messenger, Joan Hughes, Hat tiet Schonert and Solweig Nelson: music—James McGuiness and Evan Nelson, LaRue and Hazel Ellsworth; finances —Dayton Shipley and Beverly Barnes. * oe * St. Alexius Seniors Are Feted Thursday Sister Mary Helen, Ph.D. of the department of education e Cole lege of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., was guest speaker at the junior-sen- jor banquet of the St. Alexius hospi- tal student nurses, which was held ‘Thursday evening at the auditorium of the nurses’ home. Sister Mary Helen spoke on “The Philosophy of Education,” urging the graduates to let their work be guid- ed by the highest ideals. Sister M. Boniface, superior of the hospital, also spoke briefly, her mes- sage being one of encouragment to the graduating class. An orchestra Only TWO more Capital Clothing Store CLOS- ING OUT SALE. Prices slash- ed. We must move! centennial meeting at Philadelphia, Pa., this week, was voted by the club. Mrs. John P. French, Mrs. G. E. ‘Wingreene and Mrs. Henry Jones were appointed to nominate a slate of of- ficers at the annual meeting. Recital Presents Three A recital rather than the usual study program was offered following the business meeting. Artists pre- sented were Miss Marguerite Kenne- dy, pianist, and Miss Phyllis Wolver- ton, mezzo-soprano, both members of the club, and Miss Mary Flora Wood, violinist, member of the Bismarck | Junior Music clt Lune,” Debussy; “Crocovienne Fan- tastique,” Paderewski; Chopin’s “Etude, Op. 25, No, 1,” and “Ballade,” and a Liszt etude which she played for an encore. Miss Wolverton gave interpretations of “Nebbie,” Respig! “Liebesbries- chen,” Korngold, and “Dearest,” Sid- ney Homer. Miss Wood offered “Con- certo in A Minor” by Accolay and gave “From the Canebrake,” Gardner, as her encore election. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs, E. D. Rose. Kidskin! Grenele! Buckskin! Fabrics! Smart combinations! Pumps! Hi-Ties! Sandals! Sandal Oxfords! Taube of Garrison, who was a guest at the meeting, won first and second ‘St., entertained members of St. Jude's missionary society Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Taube is the house guest of Mrs. C. E. St. George, 511 Four- teenth St. who has invited the group to meet with her in two weeks. nee Mrs. L. A. LaRue and Mrs. F. N. Orchard received first and second high score awards, respectively, when Mts. F. C. Ellsworth, 302 Main ave- nue, west, entertained her bridge club at cards and luncheon Wedn day afternoon. eke Bridge games were in play at three tables when Mrs. Jake Gartner, 607 Front avenue, entertained members of St. Rita’s missionary group at a regular meeting, cards and luncheon Sizes 4-10; ‘Widths Your Graduate deserves a Bulova, Gruen or Hamilton Watch. No other Gift means so much. FA. Kaowles Exceptional Purchase! Silk Seersucker Shirtmaker Presses The. Swing to Wash- ables Begins Early With Such New Frocks ieee a real scmony te wear ese pastel pi or they are easily washed! Their pat- terns are lovely floral for Spring . . . and Summer, too. Other washables: checked and plaid seersuckers in tail- ored shirtwaist style. Polka dots are here in numbers, too. Sizes 14 to 20, 88 to 44.