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

©) SOC THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATUKDAY, MAY 18, 1935 ETY and CLUBS Surprise Shower Honors Miss Venne Miss Eunice Venne, who is to be one of Bismarck’s June brides, was honored at a surprise shower given by Mothers’ room of the World War Me- | morial building. luncheon meeting at the Country club at 1 p. m. Monday. * kOe The Monday club is to have a xk * Mrs. J. O. Quinn, Mrs. Roy Cartledge, Mrs. Alpha Selby, Mrs. George Kaiser, Mrs. C. M. Walker, Mrs. Emil Benesh, Mrs. Casper Irish, Mrs. Charles Mc- Goon, and Mrs. John Lee. It also was decided to change the meeting date of the club to the second Friday been presented during the current year, and other talks will be on mis- cellaneous subjects. in each month, ON HAND— es and plum blossoms. Honors|T bites, Von guest presented| Stine home. of Mrs, Roy Canlene on HOMES ‘ ; ae : Each at the home of Mrs. Roy Cartledge,| The final meeting of the Pan Atti HOMES ~ Community Council Hears _ |i te Bice eames nentio urea} Lutheran Chorus to [ats ven it git of une, Mis| tr ain't.” Stem. Clerks and | clip ue senon aul be'e tanchaos|| © NQQWW Pace owes 4 V. Sorenson ad T. W. Sette. Give Concert Sunday |miss va Goctz, and Miss Sabine| MI Henry Glerke were hostesses|in the private dining room at tej] * erent ly ° . Arrangements for the entertain- Brown were present for the shower,| th Mrs. Cartledge. During the/capitol at 1 p.m. Monday. New offi- ; tate anitar NEINEEL | ment were made by Mrs. H. A. Pike, although they are not members of the| **Tmoon Mrs. J. O. Quinn gave a|cers to be installed at the meeting [ Mrs, E. C. Stee, and Mrs. A. V. Sor-| The male chorus of Trinity Luth- alab vy embers of the/tesson on “Ready-to-wear Dresses”|are: Mrs. B. O. Refvem, president; ieee, Eg Enea band ae peal During a bbldige’ Was: in ea Med wash dresses and/Mrs. Thomas Hall, vice president; THE Cc ‘APIT 9 urch ening . Mrs. Robert Byrne, secretary, and AL IThree Officers Unanimously Re- elected; Mrs. W. G. Worner Is Chosen Secretary Mark Hollis, state sanitary engi- meer, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Bismarck Community council Friday afternoon discussed the work of a sanitary en- gineer, with particular reference to this state and city. The establish- ment of a definite policy for sanita- tion and consistent work on that policy was advanced by Mr. Hollis as the only approach to problems oft tion, Charley Keator. He continued with the statement that the health department is in op- position to state laws for municipal « Sanitation because it does not believe that such a matter can be legislated. According to Mr. Hollis, the last seven months have been spent in catching up with back work, caused by the fact that no sanitary has been employed by the state pre- viously. The department is now ready to go ahead with its program, he said, to check the water and milk supplies, and the sewage disposal plants throughout the state. The Bismarck system is satisfactory in these three respects. North Dakota is behind in milk protection, and much work must be done in that field, he concluded. Miss Cashel Speaks Miss Mary Cashel, member of the Girl Scout council, spoke for that board on “Camps and Camping.” She requested aid in providing transpor-! tation to the scout day camp, and asked for volunteer camp workers. Officers unanimously elected were: ‘Mrs. Frayne Baker, president; Mrs. Charles Rosen, vice president; Miss Josephine Hosch, treasurer; and Mrs. ‘W. G. Worner, secretary. All were re-elected with the exception of Mrs. ‘Werner, who succeeds Miss Clarice Belk. Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, reported on her work, as did Mrs, J. A. Kramer, chairman of the milk committee. It was decided that the council should send two school children to Camp Grassick this sum- mer. They are to be recommended by Miss Teichmann. A vote was drawn up to submit a resolution to the city commission recommending conversion of the va- cant lot between Second and Third streets on Avenue E into a garden ‘spot, as a part of the city park sys- tem. A commtttee to work on this project was appointed with the fol- lowing members: Mrs. Charles Liess- man, Mrs, W. E. Perry, and Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush. ** * Telephone Employes Entertain Mothers Employes of the Bismarck office of the Bell Telephone company enter- tained their mothers at a program and entertainment given in the tele- phone building Thursday afternoon at’3 o'clock. A trip through the build- ing and @ demonstration of the work done there constituted a large part of the program. F. H. Waldo, local manager, spoke briefly. At the close of the afternoon re- freshments were served in the rest rooms. Peonies and other spring flowers were used in the decorations. More than 50 guests were present throughout: the afternoon. A Real Gift For Graduates Bulova Watches, Gruens, Ham- iltons and all other reliable makes. Choose now from our large stock between these fine watches and scores of other beautiful gifts. F. A. Knowles “Bismarck’s Diamond and Wedding Ring Store” FOR YEAR ’ROUND VARIETY of fresh, ‘appetizing food, come to the PATTERSON Delightful family dinners served nightly in main dining room for as low as— Burleigh Pair Are Singers Guild Will iain — vitianiaied Present Lorenzo Belk Miss Ruth Lucille Falkenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira G.| ‘The Singers Guild broadcast at 4:30 Falkenstein of Baldwin, and Israel|sunday cre station KFYR will pres- Earl Keator, son of Mrs. Iva M. Kea-/ent Lorenzo Belk, basso, in the fol- tor of near Wilton, were married at/iowing program: “Saeve Regina,” 1 p. m. Saturday at the Methodist | Buck; “Silent as Night,” Bohm; “In- Episcopal church parsonage here, victus,” Huhn; and “Trade Winds,” Rey. W. E. Vater reading the service. | Keel. Miss Phyllis Wolverton will The bride was gowned in a powder |piay the piano accompaniment. blue crepe dress with chiffon sleeves! ee k trimmed with lace and accessories to : match. She was attended by her sis-| W.C.T.U. Convention , Miss kenstein, : wore a blue crepe gown, Mir Keator| TO Be Held in Steele The 26th annual convention of the was accompanied by his brother, | The couple will live on the bride-jeleventh district of the W. C. T. U. groom’s farm near Wilton. is to take place next Thursday, May ze & 23, in P cauuieitae wil be we for the 4 one-day gat! held in the Alumni Banquet Presbyterian church, Miss Rowena Tickets on Sale}: Shaner of Jackson, Mo, is to be the guest of honor at the convention Se anN ‘and will address the members. Other Tickets for the annual banquet of the Bi ‘School Al cred speakers will also be association to be held Tuesday, May ‘ x * & 28, are now on sale at the Harris and : Woodmansee store, it was announced| Hospital Alumnae by Charles Whittey, ticket manager. * . Ai alumnl are urged to obtain trer| Will Honor Seniors Alumnae of the Bismarck hospital jtickets as soon as possible. They may be purchased from Mr. Whittey, at the Corwin-Churchill garage, or from|are making plans for a banquet to ‘any member of the class of 1930, who; be given Thursday, May 23, honoring are hosts for the affair. the senior class at the hospital, The Ticket prices are $2.00 a couple for | dinner will be at 7 o'clock in the Ter- the dinner and dance and $1.00 for|race Gardens of the Patterson hotel. single admission. To members of the} Committees in charge of arrange- Class of 1935 the price is 50 cents, and|ments are: program, Miss Hilda all high school seniors are welcome./Gustafson, Mrs. F. F. Griebenow, and jAlumni may invite non-alumni guests / Miss Ruth Gishler; refreshments, Mrs. to the dance which is to follow the|H. A. Brandes and Mrs, P. W. Friese; dinner. Harold Yeasley, chairman of the jcommittee on music, reports that the Guy-Fudgey orchestra, managed by Guy Larson, has been secured to fur- nish music for the evening. * ek Junior Class Nurses Entertain Seniors |_ Forty student nurses of the Bis- marck hospital gathered at the Ren- dezvous Wednesday evening when the junior class entertained the, seniors at dinner. Senior class col- ors, black and white, were used in the decorations and were carried out in the use of white tapers set in black. candle-holders on the tables. Red roses, senior class flower, were arranged on the tables. During the evening an entertain- ing and varied program was pre- sented. The junior class president, Miss Irene Reichenberg, made the speech of welcome and presented the toastmistress, Miss Genevieve Lang. ‘Musical numbers were a piano duet by Misses Lois Gloege and Esther Kremer, and a saxophone solo by Miss Gloege, accompanied by Miss Kremer. Miss Nina Smith gave a reading. The senior class will, class history, and class prophecy also were read. Guests who spoke briefly were Miss Martha Christianson, junior class adviser, Miss Pearl Voge, senior class ladviser, Miss Susan Sheaffer, super- intendent, and Miss Pauline Buzzell, instructor in the training school | * Large Crowd Attends Syttende Mai Party; Members of the Sons and Daugh- | ters of Norway lodges of both Man-/| dan and Bismarck Friday gathered in the A. O. U. W. hall in Bismarck to observe Norway's Independence Day. More than two hundred people from the two cities were present. Attorney General P. O. Sathre spoke on the meaning of the occasion, and on its historical significance for Norway. Friday was the one hun- dred twenty-first anniversary of the independence of Norway, which went into effect on May 17, 1814. Opening the evening's celebration was @ program at which J. O. Berg- heim of Minot presided. Numbers on the program were vocal solos by Mrs. Iver Acker and Arnold Christianson, Mandan, and a reading by Mr. Berg- heim. All of the selections were in Scandinavian. In closing the pro- gram everyone joined in singing the Ne of independence and “America.” Following the program there was dancing and 2 supper of Norwegian }foods was served later in the eve- ning. During the supper several couples performed Norwegian folk dances in native costume. * * Mothers’ Club Gives Dinner for Husbands Members of Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers club, entertained their hus- bands Friday evening at the Rendez- vous at a 6:30 dinner. Fourteen couples were present for the dinner and bridge games which were in play during the evening. A yellow color note was carried out in the decorations. Yellow, tapers lighted the dinner tables, which were centered with bouquets of yellow tea Our Week-End Special For This Week Orange Pineapple Buy a Quart | From Your Favorite Dealer decorations, Mrs. H. J. Bischof, Mrs. Christ Delzer, Jr. and Mrs. John Schuler. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Ferris Cordner or Miss Helen Rebsch. sk * Mrs. Blunt Elected To Auxiliary Office Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt, 206 Sec- ond 8t., returned from Grand Forks, where they attended the state dental convention May 13-15. Mrs. Blunt was chosen to act as secretary-treas- urer of a women’s dental auxiliary, which was organized. Besides Mrs. Blunt, Mrs. R. 8. Towne is the only Bismarck member of the group who was present at the initial megting. On Tuesday Mrs. Towne was holder of high score at a bridge luncheon given for the wives of dentists attending the convention. The next dental convention is to-be held in Bismarck. ** & Varied Program Is Given at Reception Gre Two hundred members of the con- gregation of the First Evangelical church gathered at the church Fri- day evening to honor Rev. and Mrs. Ira Herzberg, and Rev. and Mrs, A. W. Heidinger, who are leaving Bis- marck early in June. A varied pro- &ram was given in the church audi- torium, and later a supper was served in the church parlors. Appetring on the program were B. C. Larkin, who presided; Mrs. Georgia Knutson, who spoke jor the women of the church; Rev. H. W. Graunke; the Bismarck Hospital Glee club; the men’s chorus of the church; and Mrs. A. W. Small, who presented the Bi- blical quilt to Rev. and Mrs. Herzberg.} Electric chime clocks were given to both couples as gifts from the con- gregation. i * * * D. McNamara, state manager of the} Maccabees, is spending the week-end in Bismarck on business, and will be ®& guest tonight at the dancing party to be given by the Chi Chi Girls club of the Junior Maccabees. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murnane of Devils Lake, former Mandan resi- dents, are spending a few days in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Avenue C. Triumphant Transcontinental Tour! Two Performances Only MATINEE 2:30 Especially for Children “UNCLE REMUS” ADULT PERFORMANCE 8:00 “FAUST” Wicked Magician The public is invited to at- Following the concert the men’s club will serve a. supper to members of the chorus, ek * Knights of Columbus Close Social Season Ten tables of bridge were in play Friday evening at St. Mary’s audi- torium when Bismarck Council 1604, | Knights of Columbus, concluded its ;Social season for this year. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the evening. Prizes in the games went to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Réff, Miss Hilda McDonald, and Mr. Simmer. Ar- rangements for the party were made by W. F. McGraw, lecturer for the|- council, Albert V. Hartl, and John Holkup. * * Biblical Quilt Is Displayed in Store A Biblical quilt, fashioned by three Bismarck women to portray Bible Scenes from the birth to the ascen- sion, is on display this week-end in the window of the Hintgen store on Third St. The quilt was made and quilted by Mrs. Wm. Luke, Mrs. Wil- berg at a farewell reception given Fri- day night by the congregation of the First Evangelical church. Materials for the quilt were furnished by a friend of Rev. Herzberg. It is be- lieved to be the only one of its kind ever made. . x * * 200 Clubwomen Are Guests at C.D.A. Tea hospital from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. During the afternoon a program of music was presented and a hope chest filled with fine.hand-made linens was e~ exhibition. The chest is to be raffled by the organization later. In the receiving line during the aft- ernoon were Mrs. Max Kupitz, state regent of the organization; Mrs. L. H. Carufel, district supervisor; and Mrs. B. O. Ward, local grand regent. Presi- ding at the tea table were Mesdames P. R. Webb, L. A. Tavis, R. J. Fleck, F. A. Knowles, E, H. Vesperman, and John Wagner. C. 8. Fossum, R. A. Kramer, and E. B. Gorman. SPRING CHICKEN The Tavern Private Dining Room for Your Party Phone 1775-W for Reservations We Also Have Live Broilers for Sale “The Public Utilities Bill---- An attack on the PEOPLE’S WELFARE” Philip H. Gadsden, Chair- . man of the Committee of Public Utility Executives, presents facts vitally af- fecting consumers and in- vestors in the electric and gas industries of the na- tion. An N.B.C. Broadcast (Blue Network) and affiliated groups Station KFYR Seats at Movie Prices SAT., MAY 18 BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Tickets on Sale at Woodmansee Stationery Store Tune in 9 to 9:15 P. M. (C.S.T.) Saturday, May 18th tn Get the Record Straight! Mother at our house usually gets a vacation from the kitchen on SUNDAY STEAKS AND Served from 11:30 a. m. till TOMORROW We will eat at the G. P. RESTAURANT 50c SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Roast Young Turkey and all the trimmin’'s ... 65¢ CHOPS. play at three tables and honors were held by Miss Frances Heath and Miss Eleanor Sullivan. Appointments for the supper table carried out a pink and white color scheme. The wedding of Miss Venne and It was decided to have a tea on June 8 and Mrs. Wm Gierke was ap- pointed as general chairman. Other committee members appointed were Mrs. Willis Brewster, treasurer. The retiring president, Mrs. Fanny Oelt- jen, will give a paper reviewing the high lights of each paper that has Ford LeBarron is to take place early next month, a e | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups j Junior Music Club The Junior Music club of the Me- hus conservatory will meet at the! Mehus studio, 200% Third St., Sun- day at 3:30 p. m. Ferris Cordner is to act as host. * * * Rebecca Busy Bees Members of the Rebecca Busy Bee Sewing circle are to meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson,, 416 Thayer avenue, for a potluck, picnic. * ke * Spanish War Auxiliary Members of the Auxiliary of the Spanish American War Veterans’ post will hold a meeting Monday night at 8:30 in the community building at Mandan. * * * ‘The War Mothers will meet Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 in the War STATE. Ends Tonight (Sat.) A laugh-studded thriller COMING Sun, - Mon. - Tues. The Grand Hotel of Laughs! You'll never know what hilarity is until you've spent... “A Night At the Ritz” Made for laughs with WILLIAM GARGAN PATRICIA ELLIS ALLEN JENKINS News - Comedy - Novelties — SHE MAKES THE WHOLE WORLD HAPPY! SHIRLEY TEMPLE smiling .... singing... charming her way into your heort again... a story that throbs with tender pathos... thrills with romance... and sparkles with joy! —Plus— A REAL 3-RING CIRCUS Complete, from clowns to elephants! Cartoon in Color Musteal and News was the daily death dealing by fearless JAMES CAGNEY Turned “G” Man to Avenge His Pal! ANN DVORAK the gang “moll” who squealed MARGARET LINDSAY who captured: a heart the bullets sought, CAPITOL Tonight - Sun. - Mon. t SHOOT TO KILL See--- the shot by shot fight to the finish that ended gangland’s reign of terror—halting the Faster than machine-gun fire blazes this swift, bullet ridden hoodlum massacre which alone convinced the gangster that Uncle Sam was out to wipe his kind from the face of dictum in war on mobsters COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3141¢ Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota SUMMER TERM ANNOUNCEMENT, 1935 More than three hundred stu- dents enrolled this past year. The way to a better position is through more training. Our Annual Summer Term will begin Monday, June 3, but stu- dents may enroll at any time during the months of May or dune. Rates for Tuition will be, three months, $50, with books and sup- plies $5 additional; four months $66.66, books and supplies $6 ad- ditional. These rates are very — ‘Use of typewriters, ree. Evening Classes on Monday, ‘Wednesday and Friday evenings. Rates $8 a month for three eve- nings a week; $6 a month for two evenings a week. See the Principal. Courses of Study Offered. COURT REPORTING COURSE with the same text books as, and similar methods to the Gregg School of Chicago. Court Re- Porters have an income of from $3,000 to $5,000 a year. CERTIFIED PUBLIC AC- COUNTANCY COURSE. The Walton Course of Accountancy has turned out more C. P. A’s than any other course. C. P. A's have an income of from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. We also offer the American Bookkeeping Course MARCH OF CRIME he earth. and the Gregg Intensive Ac- countancy Course. COMMERCIAL TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE. Many of our former students are employ- ed as instructors in Commercial Colleges and High Schools, Com- mercial teachers receive a salary every month in the year. AUDITING AND AUDITING PROCEDURE. There is a great demand for Auditors in the many Government Offices that have been organized. They are employing many of our students. The work is interesting and profitable. NINE MONTHS SECRETARIAL COURSE with a FREE diploma. This course is a very popular one with students and we have late- ly issued a dozen or more FREE diplomas for this course. SIX MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC COURSE. This course offers a Diploma on the payment of $1.00 to cover part of the cost. We have issued several of these lately. BUSINESS ENGLISH, BUSI- NESS SPELLING, BUSINESS ARITHMETIC and FINE PEN- MANSHIP are offered to those that need them. The latest text books and methods are used. For information write: Prof. R. E. Jack, Principal A. E. Banik, Registrar E. A. Collis, Solicitor thing to “Mom-- Can we have some- eat?”’ CARE OF HUNGRY KIDS- You needn’t worry about the kids finding something healthful and good for them when they make their frequent hunger raids, if you have an Electric Refrigerator —Then you can be sure that milk and fruit are kept fresh and pure. You can have frozen creams and custards—sandwich mixtures—and tasty snacks on hand at all times. Health, ruddy cheeks and sparkling eyes—sturdy legs and firm flesh—vim, vigor and strength to play—these are the birthright of every boy and girl. To a lerge extent their well being depends on the food they ‘eat. An Electric Refrigerator keeps food fresh and wholesome and safe from harmful bacteria. We suggest you visit these dealers and inspect the new 1935 models. You'll be agreeably surprised to learn their convenient terms. Bowman Furniture Co. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Melville Electric Shop Montgomery-Ward & Co. North Dakota Power & Light Co. Tavis Music Co.