The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 5

ws m4 SOCIETY and CLUBS New Government Study Club Headed by Mrs. A. A. Jones Monthly Sessions to Be Held) Afternoon Guild Will During Summer Months Com- | Serve Noon Luncheon - mencing on May 28 at. George's Episcopal — another the business session Thurs- Gay afternoon, the group will motor to Villa Militaire, last vestige of old Buford, for a scenic drive and tour of the old villa. They Miss Members of St. George's Afternoon Guild will sponsor the new Government Study club when Tuesday the sale to be opened at 9 o'clock each morning. * *e & treasurer) Boise-Burau Wedding Performed at Mandan Miss Edna Boise and Bertrand Burau, both of Mandan, were mar- +)ried during a nuptial service read at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Players Will Sponsor Dinner Dance May 10 The Bismarck Community Players will inaugurate the custom of holding an annual spring party marking the close of the year with # dinner dance to be given at the Municipal golf course club house the evening of Fri- day, May 10. A short program also is being arranged. The date for the function was set Tuesday evening at a meeting of the previa which is composed of Mandan the communities are invited to attend a talk given by Miss Brannon, who is a spe- cial representative of the Federal Administration, Wash- ington, D. C., at the Burleigh county court room at.3 o'clock next Monday afternoon. Miss Brannon will explain the work of the FHA and will answer ques- tions during a round-table dis- cussion. The open forum codm- mittee of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of Univer- Mr. and Mrs. William Berger at- tended the couple at the ceremony for which the bride wore a pink silk crepe dress and white accessories. Mrs. Burau is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Boise of Elizabeth, Minn., and Mr. Burau is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burau, also of Elizabeth. They will make their home at the fe Mr. and Mrs. Peter » uncle and aunt of the bride- where Mr. Y.B.W. Club to Give Dinner Dance May 6 groom, Burau is employed — by the Riverside Dairy company, Both| Miss Pomerleau has been Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Burau have resided at|@ppointed chairman of arrangements Mandan for a year. for the dinner dance which will be THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1985 Deis-Wirtz Ceremony Performed at Mandan Miss Emma Deis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deis, Mandan, and Matt Wirtz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Wirtz, also of Mandan, were married at St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan during a nuptial mass and ceremony read Tuesday morning by the pastor, Rev. Father Hildebrand Eickhoff. The bride, attired in a pink gown made in ankle length with a close- fitting waist and full skirt, was at- tended by Miss Monica Wirtz, whose gown was of tan with brown trim- ming details. John Matz was best man for Mr. Wirtz. Out-of-town wedding guests includ- ed Mr. and John Lipp, Mr. and Mrs, Julius Deis, Frank Bedmer, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Helfenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seer, Invitations have been issued for a wedding dance honoring the couple, which will be given at the Peerless Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Wirtz will reside in Mandan. The bridegroom is a grad- uate of the Yucca school, while the bride is a graduate of St. Joseph’s school at Mandan. * * * Miss Florence Larson Going to Washington Miss Florence Larson, 207 Rosser avenue, West, who has received a civil service appointment and _ will leave Wednesday morning for Wash- ington, D. C., was complimented at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner given at the Inn Monday evening by the Misses Ruth and Pauline Jeffers, Blanche Monsen, Tena Toftner and Martha Nottveit. Covers were laid for 20 guests at small tables marked with yellow snap- dragons and matching tapers. Bridge was played at four tables following the dinner, high score awards going to the Misses Grace McKee and La- Verne Joersz. The group presented Miss Larson with a gift. Tuesday evening, Miss Larson was complimented at a farewell dinner given for eight guests by Mrs. Maurice Norum and Miss Bernice Helgeson at * * * given by the Young Business Wo- a morning for . ° . " Louisville, Ky., to attend the Der! Miss Seraphin Fix Is __|ttty's “Appointment of Miss Ponr:|tnd spend a inonti’s vacation vise, Bride of Bruno Stolz) eres and her sscistants, the Misses |siter who reside there. ‘They wil Ter Miss Seraphin Fix, daughter of Mr.|Saunders, has been made by the ‘ane sata and Mrs. Joseph K. Fix, Mandan, and | Misses Evelyn, Rdwards and Janet) Pp ummage Sale, Episcopal Par- Arthur, chairmen of the club’s s0- Bruno Stolz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A./ cat committee. Members are re-| ish House, Fri. & Sat., May 3-4, rednesdi ming Membership of the club includ z Pi af. Sineripewsa Coane out. iaced raho care’ epaplayedeltiier in rivals rs reriorm ‘Attending the bride, who wore jor in Mandan but who reside in t Meeting of Club] nite satin bridal gown in’ floor-| Mandan, canted's tongue of rams sod com-| Mrs, Dolores Kupitz solos “| MIS. ores Kupl tions, was Miss Elizabeth Schoff, who ‘ ft toes Presides at Session attired in a yellow dress and members when Marjorie Robinson and | ¥°5, her mother, Mrs. Harris Robinson, white hat. ‘Thomas Ferderer was best of will preside at the first biennial convention of the state The Mexican Persecution of ner, Jr., Lorraine Hauch, Van George and Gerald Tavis of Mandan. ‘Twenty-two members and a few adult guests attended. Gail Indseth, eniece of Mrs. Robinson, assisted the hostesses in serving a plate luncheon at the close othe: program, s To Attend Conference Of Democratic Women Spanning of the Pacific by ATTENTION! FOLLOWERS OF THE MONTHLY SCREEN EVENT “March of Time” SEE NO. 8 FOR REAL ENTERTAINMENT —SHOWING— Faith! This subject is endorsed by the Catholic alumnae! Senator Nye of North Dakota Appears and Talks! A Complete Blow-Up on Huey Long! Paramount Theatre — Thursday - Friday their home, 216 Rosser avenue, The evening was passed informally, a few additional guests joining the group later for a linen shower in honor of Mrs, Norum, who was Miss Agness V. Priess before her marriage on Novem- ber 5, which was given by Miss Doro- thy Wegener. Among the guests were several employes of the state land the Members of the Catholic the Pan-American Airways! depariment with which Mrs. Norum was employed until recently. Miss Larson was honored by the office force of the state banking de- partment at a noon luncheon given Tuesday at the capitol dining room and was presented with a gift. Just before her departure Wednesday morning, six of her intimate friends gave a breakfast for her at her home. Miss Larson came to Bismarck from Clyde and during her four years of residence here has been employed by the state banking department. In Washington, she will be employed by the Bureau of Animal Industry. * Mothers’ Club Elects Leaders for New Year Mrs, R. H. Waldschmidt has been elected president for the 1935-36 term by the Mothers’ club, which was en- tertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St. Named to serve with Mrs, Waldschmidt are Mrs. William F. Harris as vice president, Mrs. W. E. Perry as secretary and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson as treasurer. Mrs. Perry, who was program chair- man, introduced Mrs. F. H. Waldo, guest speaker, who gave a review of the recently published “Star of the West” by Ethel Hueston, a work dealing with Sacajawea, the famed Indian “Bird Woman,” who guided the Lewis & Clark expedition. Mrs, faldo prefaced her review with ma- terial relative to the expedition. Mrs. Price Owens will be program leader for the next meeting which will be held in two weeks with Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, as hostess. ee | Church Societies i OO McCabe M. E. Divisions Divisions of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon according to the following schedule: Division 1 with Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D, Mrs. Paul Cook assisting hostess; Division 2 with Mrs. F. A. Vogel, 230 Rosser avenue, west, Mrs. R. R. Smith assisting hostess; Division 3 with Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth St., Mrs. Minnie Heaton assisting hostess., and They'll amaze, amuse and thrill. you %, % 4 4 % Mrs. William H. McCormick of , Prominent in Demoratic ‘women’s activities in the area west of the Missouri river, and Mrs. T. W. Baribeau of Enderlin, vice chairman of women’s activities for the Demo- cratic party in Ranmon county, have left for Omaha, Nebr., to attend a regional conference of Democratic ‘women from five states to be held there, Friday and Saturday. by the Never bakes out nor freezes out Schilling id is in the employ of) wiuston early Tuesday morning. Pani args Committee members in charge of : es the arrangements have announced Junior Mission Group that more Gen Lie — are in attendance at the two- session. Marks Close of Year| Delegates are present from the nine ee state courts at Grand Forks, Dickin- Sixty-five members of the McCabe son, Bismarck, Mandan, Rugby, Far- Methodist Episcopal Junior Mission-|go, Minot, Devils Lake and Williston. ary club entertained their mothers} The Wednesday morning program Saturday afternoon at the annual |opened with a solemn high mass at St. party given at the church parlors to|Joseph’s Catholic church followed by mark the close of the organization's |a business session at the Knights of year. ‘Columbus hall with Mrs. Kupitz pre- The rainbow, which is featured |siding. prominently in the club's program,| While in Williston the Catholic provided the theme for the program |Daughters will be guests of the court and also for table appointments when |at two banquets and will be enter- refreshments were served. The chil- dren were seated at a special table centered with a representation of the pot of gold at the end of the rain- bow. Nut basket favors marked each place. Rainbow colors and candles graced the tea table at which Mrs. Ray Robinson and Mrs. D. H. Houser The conference is sponsored ‘women’s division of the Democrgtic national committee, Washington, D. C., and will have among its featured e Mrs, June Fickel of the na- poured. Mrs. N. Lioyd Lillestrand and directed the program which in- cluded “Our Rainbow Reports” given tional headquarters, who spoke in| by five boys; a playlet, “Grace Before @ & Bismarck last August, and Miss Har-| Tea,” presented by two girls; a can-| 9% C EY riett Elliott, also of Washington, who | dlelight play given by six girls; a ey Jes here.” States ncluded’ in. the [two ei, and “The Missionary Rain | "Q We men {wo » and “ mary = North and|bow.” a’ pegeant in which all the MNO Wanila meeting are Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa. children took part. SALE Every BLACK HAT in the Store AT AT — 4 es all regular all regular $1.88 $1.88 ALL SIZES - - MATERIALS - - SHAPES _ =—on— THURSDAY and FRIDAY DOTTY DUNN 407 BROADWAY—NEXT TO COWAN’S DRUG STORE THE NATURAL DRINK BISMARCK GROCERY CO., 521 Main Avenue, Distributors Division 4 with Mrs. D. H. Houser, 418 Rosser avenue, west. ae Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, Mrs, H. O. Saxvik, Mrs. C. M. Walker and Mrs. A. M. Kiland will be hostesses for the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meeting to be held at 3 o’clock Thursday af- ternoon at the church parlors. Mem- bers are asked to bring their self- denial envelopes. * * * Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Circle 2 will present the program when the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid meets at the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Truman will give a reading. The junior high school boys’ quartet, directed by Miss Ruby Wilmot, is to sing several selections. Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups | o Women’s Nonpartisan Club Harold Hopton, state insurance commissioner, and J. A. Heder, com- mercial counsel for the state railroad commission, will be speakers for the meeting of Women’s Non| Club No. 1, scheduled for 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. There also will be musical entertainment. Lunch will be served. LAST TIMES TONIGHT y ON MYSTERY EDWIN DROOD CLAUDE RAINS 26c until 7:30 (including sales tax) Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schmierer have returned to Fargo after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth St. Mrs. Bavendick is a sis- ter of Mr. Schmierer. * * * Mrs. R. J. Ehlis of Center is mak- ing her home with her mother, Mie. Adelaide Colligan, 503 Ninth 8t., while she is in the junior high school at Menoken. Mrs. Ehlis is sub- ‘stituting for Mrs. Ruth Reitzel, who ONLY TWO yard DAYS LEFT of the RUMMAGE SALE Thursday and Friday at 505 Broadway Avenue (across eo ao jponsored JEWISH LADIES’ AID DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY ‘PmtizaeuseiS BEER yeast cells must be fed just as carefully as babies Since the yeast discoveries of the great French scientist, Louis Pasteur, revolutionized brewing practices, we have learned many things. We know that to make good beer, yeast cells must be fed as carefully as we nourish our own infants. So, during the BUDWEISER fermenta- tion period, we see to it that the yeast cells get just the right amounts of the various food values they need. Thus, BUDWEISER is always uniform—in flavor, bouquet, carbonation, color, clarity, and purity. In the brewing of BUDWEISER, nothing is left to chance. By clock and thermometer, every process | is controlled. You will always find in BUDWEISER that matchless bouquet that is the envy of all brewers. BUDWEISER is always rich in the flavor of the pick of each year’s barley crop. Always h BUDWEISER lives up to its age-old reputation—the one beer that sets itself brilliantly apart from all others. The very first sip tells all who try it why the world-wide demand for BUDWEISER built the world’s lar- gest brewery. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOU Copyright 1935, Anheuser-Busch, Inc, Is is ill and is spending some time at; the home of her mother at Hatton, ENDS TODAY (WEDNESDAY) THU HERE "tite THE LAUGH-RIOT HARVEY PALLETTE. taaaisihlieiini, PENDLETON’ Sie ‘ THE GOOFIEST GANGSTER OUT OF JAIL! —EXTRA— All New Edition of the “MARCH of TIME” Timely — Thrilling BUSTER KEATON —in— “A HAYSEED ROMANCE” —Sound News— STARTS SATURDAY :) ee Together — In Giant flusical Melodrama! POWELL RECKIESS