The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1935, Page 5

1%) SOC Miss Ann Thomas Will Wed! Frank Van Kent on June 10 University of North Dakota Graduates Will Be Mar- ried at Grand Forks ——_ Formal announcement of the en- Bagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ann Thomas, Webb apart- ments, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Flasher, and Frank Van Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kent, Sr., Grand Forks, was made at @ 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner given Monday evening by Mrs. O. E. Ligon of the Prince hotel. Covers were laid for 14 at the din- hotel iterpiece bell intertwined with green foliage’ and the announcements being con- cealed under smaller bells which marked the individual places. The tall white tapers lighting the table’ trimmed bells. ors. With the exception of Mrs. Ev- erett O'Neill of Washburn, who is a sister of Mr. Kent, all the guests were from Bismarck, The wedding will occur at St. . Mary’s Catholic church in Grand Forks on Monday, June 10. Mr. Kent is a graduate of the Unt- versity of North Dakota school of law and for several years after receiving his degree practiced law at Lakota. He is now employed in Bismarck with the U. 8. Biological Survey, hav- ing made his home here for about six months. At the university, Mr. Kent was affiliated with Kappa Sigma social fraternity and was elected to membership in Phi Delta Phi, na- tional honorary law fraternity. ‘The bride-elect also attended the University of North Dakota where she ‘became a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. For the last six years, she has operated the news stand at the Prince hotel. x * * Typographical Group Closes Current Year The Women’s Auxiliary to the Bis- marck Typographical Union com- pleted its activities for the year with. @ bridge dinner given Saturday eve- ning in the Grand Pacific hotel pri- vate dining room. Husbands of the members were guests, 28 covers being laid at a long table decorated in ivory and yellow. ‘The centerpiece was a low silver bowl and John Sagehorn. A _ traveling prize went to Willis J. Devlin. Mrs, Young, Mrs. John Knaus and Mrs, Deviin comprised the committee in charge of “3. a =| . Group Will Display Quilts and Antiques The second division of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid will sponsor a display of quilts and antiques to which the pub- lic is invited at the church parlors Thursday afternoon, beginning at 3 ‘clock. Mrs. C. W. Peterson, presi- dent of the division, is in charge of general arrangements and is being as- sisted by other members. She an- nounces that each guest attending will be presented with a quilt pattern and that refreshments will be served at the close of the tHe es * Scabbard and Bladé Picks Bismarck Man Benjamin Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 814 Avenue D, was one of 10 men initiated into Scabbard and Blade, national hon- orary military fraternity, at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, recently. Membership in the organ- ization is limited to those students who take advanced military training and is based on scholastic ability, scholarship and leadership. Cave is @ junior in architecture and is a cadet officer in ted Lh T.C. * Nearly 2,000 Blooms Sold by War Mothers A check-up which was nearly com- pleted Monday by Mrs. B. K. Skeels, chairman of the annual carnation sales conducted Saturday by the Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, showed that about 2,000 carnations were sold and that the total proceeds will be equai to those of other years. Mrs, Skeels has asked the press to assist her in conveying her apprecia- tion and that of the other members to all those who assisted in selling carnations, to those who bought or helped in any other way and to the Grand Pacific hotel, which afforded space for headquarters for the sale. A group of younger girls assisting in the sale included June Middaugh, Betty Jacobson, Jean Truman, Mar- garet Gussner, Marion Pederson and Peggy Jane Skeels. War Mothers members who were active in the sale included besides Mrs, Skeels, Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, Mrs, 8. 8. McDonald, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs. Anna Flow, Mrs. Frank Paris, Mrs. J. J. . George Robidou, Mrs. C. . B. Shaw and Mrs. Let’s Think of the Graduate Watches HAMILTONS GRUENS ELGINS TAVANNES WSSSSSSS8 BRACELETS NECKLACES Rings DIAMOND - and - BIRTHSTONES EARRINGS COMPACTS AND MANY OTHERS AT Bonham Brothers HL STUOUUAUUUUUUUOUOUUUUUOUvaEeONeeUOOOeuOUUCUUUUEEOGUEEEENGeNONYCUvUOUoUUoUUeeeepeneantstad docu Ua UU ecereeeren HEAT Group of 50 Better COATS in broken sizes (12 to 46) To Close Out While They Last at VALUES TO $30 $10.00 VALUES TO $30 Our Entire Stock of Spring Coats . and Suits 33% Off Sizes complete from 12 to 20, 38 to 48 EARLY SPRING MILLINERY $1 TO CLEAR AT Select Yours Early $1 Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without 312, Main Bismarck Extravagance” Phone 566 ETY a THE BISMAKCK ‘TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935 Interfraternity Club To Give Supper Dance The Interfraternity club Monday issued invitations for its third danc- ing ‘party which is to be given Sat- urday evening, May 18, at the club house of the municipal golf course. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock and will continue until midnight, when supper will be served. Members are asked to make reser- vations for guest couples not later than Thursday with any member of the committee, which is composed of Charles C. Goodwin, Earl G. Mun- son and A. J. Scott. The party will be the third given by the club which was organized among younger col- lege men of the city during the win- ter. The concluding party of the season will be given in June. ee % |Chi Chi Girls’ Club Giving Spring Dance Committees have been named by the Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Macca- bees for a spring dancing party which will be held Saturday evening at the World War Memorial building Satur- day evening, according to Mrs. Dor- othy Homan, director of the group. Doris Lampman, Wanda Tovaas, Mary Helen Smith and Delma Devitt will care for decorations, while Har- riet Cartledge. Lynn Franzen’ and Betty Lou LeRoy have been named on the lunch committee. Members of the Maccabee junior court, also directed by Mrs. Homan, had a party which was planned in the May theme Saturday afternoon at the Memorial building dining room. Yellow and green tapers and a May- pole were used to center the refresh- ments table. Following the business session, the following program was given; Instru- mental dyets, Wanda Tovaas, saxo- phone, and Lucille Tovaas, piano; reading, “Mother's Day,” Isabelle Cochrane; vocal solo, “Mother Ma- chree,” Gladys Hawley; reading, “Mother,” Dorothea Arness; tap dance, Constance Wilson; reading, “My Son,” Beatrice Herring; piano solo, “Squirrels,” William Homan; tap dance, Goldie Byers and Lucille Tovaas, accompanied by Vivian Wil- son, piano, and Wanda Tovaas, saxo- phone. ee * Mrs. C. R. Robertson, Mason apart- ments, returned to the city Saturday after a three-month visit at the home} of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. of Liberty, Mo., uburb of Kansas City. When Mrs. Robert- son left she expected to remain for only a few weeks but her father was taken seriously ill the day before she intended to leave for home. Dr. Arm- strong’s condition was critical for several weeks but he now is on the road to recovery and was removed from the hospital to his home a few days before Mrs. Robertson came away. 2. * Mrs. L. T. Anderson, €23 Second St. entertained at parties Thursday and Friday evenings, entertaining members of her bridge club on ‘Thursday and e company of eight other guests on the second evening. When the club was entertained, Miss Norma Calnan held high score and Mrs. Fred Harvey won the consolation gift. First and consolation prizes went to the Misses Marion Ryan and Jean Seteer, respectively, at the sec- ond affair. xe k Lieut. H. D. Wildermuth, who has been making his home at the A. H. Irvine residence, 412 Eighth St., while employed as a draftsman for the state highway department during the last six months, left Monday noon for Fort Snelling, Minn., where he has been ordered to enter upon Civilian Conservation corps duty. Lieutenant Wildermuth’s home is at Linton, ** * Miss Jean Brandenburg, 820 Ave- nue D, spent the week-end visiting with friends at Lakota, the former home of the Brandenburg family. * * * ° {Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ° St. Alexius Alumnae Association Because of the commencement ex- ercises for the 1935 class which will be held Tuesday evening, the regu- lar meeting of the St, Alexius hospi- tal alumnae association has been postponed for one week and will be held at the nurses’ home at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 21. ._* & B.C. L. C. Sewing Club The sewing organization affiliated with the Burleigh County Labor club will meet at the home of Miss Ger- aldine Tanner in the Park Hill addi- tion south of the Kiwanis park ‘at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Every member is urged to attend since im- portant business matters will be brought up. * * * Fortnightly Club The closing meeting of the year for the Fortnightly club will take the form of a 1 o'clock luncheon to be given Wednesday afternoon at the | o * Current Events Club The annual guest day of the Cur- rent Events club will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Larson, 400 Sixth St. The hour is 2:30 o'clock. * * * Bismarck Independent Charities The Bismarck Independent Chari- |}} ties association is to meet at 2:30)]) o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Couch, 700 Third et. CLUBS Community Council Invited to Meeting The interested public and especially delegates to the Bismarck Community Council are urged to attend the meeting of the city advisory health board of the federal emergency relief administration, which will be held at 5. o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Will school. Miss Anne Wotrang, city nurse under the FERA set-up, has arranged the meeting at which Mark Hollis, sanitary engineer for the state public health department, will; be the principal speaker. * * * New Group Studies The G. G. club, which was organ- ized this year with a view to carrying out a “See America First” .program will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Clare Fox. Since the first meeting which followed the bf original theme, the meetings have been in an international theme. When the members were entertained by Miss Dorothy Cervinski, Mexico was the subject. Later at the home of Miss Claire DeRochford, the fea- tured country was Italy. The Misses Frances and Elizabeth Slattery were hostesses for the first gathering. Table appointments, the luncheon, games, discussions and other amuse- ments upon each occasion were ap- propriate for the country being con- sidered. Miss Fox has not announced the country which she has chosen. * *k * Miss Jane Christian Will Be Wed in June|* The first in a series of pre-nup- tial functions planned for, Miss Jane Christian, daughter of Mrs. Emily Christian, 417 Fourth 8t., who is to become the bride of Richard Biesheu- vel of this city on Monday, June 3, was a kitchen shower given by the Misses Odele and Eunice Venne, 619 Sixth St, Seven guests were invited and spent the evening embroidering dish towels for the bride-elect. Miss Mary Litt received the prize for making the best. towel. Pink roses, tulips and carnations and a wedding cake frosted in pink and white were the appointments for the luncheon table. Mr. BiesKeuvel, who came to Bis- marck from Pollock, 8. D., is employed as a clerk at the Patterson hotel. Miss Christian is a stenographer for the Provident Life Insurance com- pany, x * * Hjarmar Petersen of Askov, Minn., Ueutenant governor of Minnesota, visited at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clarion E. Larson, 821 Fourth 8t., when he spent a day in the city at- tending to business matters. Mr. Petersen, who came Sunday after- noon, is Mrs, Larson's uncle. He was accompanied here by Louis Warming of St. Paul. t Davis. Foreign Countries| 5 O.E.S Grand Matron Leaves for St. Paul Mrs. Edna Galloway of Mott, worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star for North Dakota, left from Bismarck Sunday for St. Paul to attend the grand chapter session of Minnesota. Mrs. Galloway will give the response to the address of welcome which will be delivered by Mrs. Brown, of St. Paul, the associate worthy grand matron. * To Fete Mothers at Girl Scout Banquet All Girl Scouts of the city and their mothers are invited to attend the an- nual Mother’s day banquet, which will be held at 6:30 o'clock Wednes- day evening at the Trinity. Lutheran church. Decorations and a program in keeping with the scout theme have been planned for the function, which is in general charge of Mrs. J. E. * Oe Dr. K. W. Morris, 519 Eighth 8t., left Monday afternoon for Grand Forks, where he will attend the state dental convention in session Tuesday and Wednesday. He is expected to return Thursday afternoon. en | Church Societies | o . 3 St. George's Evening Guild Mrs. W. E. Watkins, 104% Avenue B, will be hostess for a meeting of St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild scheduled for 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. x * Trinity Lutheran Circle 3 Circle 3 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clif- ford Jansonius, 515 Avenue A, west, who will be assisted in entertaining the group by Mrs. C. E. Finkle. sg City and County | erase ancien Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faubel, 823 Twelfth St., are the parents of a boy born at 8:23 a. m., Tuesday, at the Bismarck hospital. STATE ENDS TONITE (Tues.) Coming Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. “DEATH FLIES EAST” TONIGHT and ALINE WEDNESDAY ING CROCKERY / Here’ come the screen's battling lovebirds! The laugh-a-minute starsof“Big Heart- ed Herbert” and “Babbitt” in the story of a wo- man who did a man’s job—while hubby did the housework! .... GUY MacMAHON - KIBBEE JOHNNY ARLEDGE CAPITOL MARY JANES Pa with TOM BROWN NAN GRAY + BETTY JEAN HAINEY - - Added - - News - Musical, ‘Easy Aces* American Association of University Women present pe MARUONETTES MATINEE 2:30 Especially for Children “UncleRemus” Triumphant Transcontinental Tour! SATURDAY, MAY 18 AT REGULAR MOVIE PRICES ADULT PERFORMANCE 8:00 “FAUST” Wicked Magician Two Performances Only BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Tickets Now on Sale at Woodmansee Stationery CLIP THE COUPON Which appeared on page 3 of Monday’s Tribune en. cnm gnt--00 razon Mafes, » ciparects Mantes, renee Dede. 40 hone and a tube of shaving cream—a $2.50 value—all for .... c Or you can get 3 pairs of ladies’ hose, a box of face powder, a bottle of perfume and a pearl necklace—all for ............ 99c GOOD WEDNESDAY ONLY—2 to 5 P. M. Use coupon in Monday’s Tribune OR THIS COUPON None sold without coupon, WOODMANSEE STATIONERY STORE Ensemble Will Play At Evening Service Miss Florence Fritch, organist for the First Presbyterian church, is ar- ranging a program featuring a spe- clal ensemble of instruments for next Sunday evening, according to Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor. Through the cooperation of Clar- jon E. Larson, director of the Bis- marck Little Symphony orchestra, and several of the orchestra members, the organ and piano will be augment- ed with violins, viola and string bass instruments. Miss Fritch also will be assisted by the Presbyterian male quartet, composed of Otto Bauer, Wil- liam Jaynes, R. 8. Indseth and George, T. Humphreys. HELEN VINSON! JOEL McCREA' A.WALTER WANGER PROD. A Poromoun! Releaie \PARAMOUNT Coming Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. The Red Shadow «+». Feared as a Cardinal +... Hated as Man! He flings his cloak over blood-stained Europe as greedy hands reached ‘for his frail throat! ‘NOW You Can See the GREATEST Motion Picture in a Decade Tonight (Tues.) George ARLISS “CARDINAL RICHELIEU” Showing Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Daily 2:30-7-9 No Advance in Prices INSURANCE Turned Tipsy-Turvy By Windstorm Such is the fate of many a man’s buildings and only properly written in- surance can make good the loss the storm may cause, INSURE AND BE SURE Only a policy of the Hartford Fire Insurance company com- bined with an agency that knows its business can bring complete satisfaction. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades Phone 577 “Probak Junior fits all Gillette & Probek razors J. Bell, Minneapolis, will speak. Mr. Church Group Heads Bell is the field representative for Invited to Meeting) tne presbyterian church in the states The Bismarck Council of Chris-| of North and South Dakota and Min- tian Education invites all leaders of|nesota, Anyone who is interested in young people’s church organizations] young people’s leadership may attend in the city to attend a meeting at the| regardless of church affiliations, The First Presbyterian church at 17:30] meeting is the second in a series o'clock Tuesday evening at which W.! which opened Monday evening. The PICK-UP that: never lets you down CLOVERDALE Instant Frozen ICE CREAM is made by skilled workmen in our modern plant under the most exacting sanitary conditions which the public today demands. All equipment is sterilized by LIVE STEAM. The sweet cream and milk are PASTEURIZED for your and your family’s PRO- TECTION. Ask your dealer for CLOVERDALE by name. can supply you with many specials: Butterscotch Pecan Pecan Crunch Tutti Fruiti Black Walnut Almond Toffee Butter Krumble Orange Pineapple Sherbet Eat CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM Every Day * In Some Way He Mandan Creamery and Produce Company beer] A TIME SAVER Prepare biscuit or muffin dough when convenient. Set in cool place and bake hours later if you wish. You save time in using Deuwble Tested — Deubie Action G BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 44 Years Age 25 ounces fer 256 You can also buy A full 20 ounce can for 380 28 ounce can for 390 MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT YOU CAN BUY ALL YOUR FOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES SAVE uP 70 $11 A MONTH 'AVEN’T you read those market “Bargain Sale” adver- tisements—wished you could stock up for a week or more? Haven’t you often thought how much you could save by buying al! your perishable foods at money-saving “special” prices? Norge gives you that buying ad- vantage, because it provides surplus cooling power, insures absolutely dependable cold. So that no matter how much food you store—no mat- ter how hot the weather may get— you have complete confidence that your foods will remain fresh. Moreover, Norge gives you this superior refrigeration at such low cost that you notice the difference on your light bills. NORGE RoWlhlor rafrigaralion 20-N-16 to $11 a month. Some tell of even greater savings. Begin now to enjoy the many advantages of Rollator Refrigera- tion. Visit the dealer near you and ask for specific facts and figures about Norge savings. Gee the Norge. NORGE DIVISION Detroit, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Bismarck Phone 700