The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1935, Page 3

As Musical ), May Day Program Thursday Af- ternoon Features Last Meeting of Year . Devold was returned to lency of the Thursday Mus- club for her second term at the meeting held Thursday after- American Legion Auxi- World War Memorial Mrs. O. of Fort Lincoln, who was re- Placed by Mrs. Henry Jones as re- cording secretary, and Mrs. Carl A. Lewis, historian, who was replaced , by Mrs. Frank Barnes. Completing » the staff are Mrs. R. D. McLeod, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Jones, cor- responding secretary; Miss Mildred I. | “Hoff, treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Graham, * historian, and Mrs. J. A. Larson, music director. Morning,” Denza—Mrs. Devold; piano solo, “Butterflies,” Ole Oleson—Mrs, McLeod; quartet selec- tion, “Four Leaf Clover,” Coombs— Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. John L. Hughes, Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and Mrs. Clifford Johnson; piano solo, “Flight of the Bumble Bee,” Rimsky- Korsakoff—Mrs. Jones, and piano * ,solo, “At Sunset,” MacDowell—Mrs. ‘Hughes. Mrs. Johnson acted as lead- er. ‘The refreshments which were pro- OMrs. O. I. Devold Returned Club President Richholt Instructor Will Be Wed June 15 Formal announcement of the en- Saturday, June 15, as the date for her wedding which will occur at Oak- wood, N. D., with the prospective bridegroom's cousin, Rev. Bastien, officiating. On Tuesday evening, Miss Bessie Wilson, instructor at the Roosevelt school, and Miss Leona Mushinski of the Richholt faculty were joint hos- tesses at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner and handkerchief shower for 16 guests given at the Rendezvous in Miss Ly- ness’ honor. With the exception of Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, wife of the city superintendent of schools, and a few others, all the guests were local teachers. Bouquets of white carna- tions and snapdragons in crystal bowls and pink tapers in crystal holders were important features of the pink and white color scheme. Miss Ruby Wilmot won the high score award at auction and the gift for high contract score went to Miss Ruth Rudser. es * * pro: Juvenile D. H. Lodge 8 Contest ‘The club, with the cooperation — eg! event at the meeting. The contest, which is promoted to stimulate interest in fin- er musical accom] its, is open to all high schools in the western half of North Dakota. Most schools in tion of the state are located other contest cities and not have an opportun- ive the incentive and in- competition of this » Because this is an invi- the Bismarck high school pete but will act as host to'the visiting schools. contest are Miss Belle 5 zee. War Mothers Make Memorial Day Plans Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, heard a summary of the carnation sales made prior to Mother’s Day when nearly 2,000 flow- ers. were sold and made plans for Memorial day at the May meeting held at the War Mothers’ room in the World War Memorial building. Mrs.| by B. K. Skeels, chairman, made the re-| ments for the dancers were played by|Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., main- port on the carnation drive. Mrs. Peter Reid, member of the memorial tree committee, announced that a black spruce has been plant- ¢ed on the Capitol grounds south of the Memorial building in honor of the late Mrs. Alice M. French of In- dianapolis, Ind., national organizer and first president of the War Moth- ers, who died last year. The local “chapter plans to decorate the graves of all War Mothers with white carna- tions and also to place a marker on the grave of the late Mrs. T. R. At- kinson on Memorial day. : ‘Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Bi And Mothers Honored The Juvenile Degree of Honor Pro- tective association directed by Miss Dorothy Huber and dancing pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Doyle provided the pro- gram when Capitol Lodge No. 16 en- tertained members of its junior group and their mothers at the World ‘War Memorial building dining room ‘Wednesday evening. Dorothy Schmidt announced the program features given by the junior lodge members which included nur- sery rhymes recited by Christian 8. Huber, Jr., two and a half -years old and the youngest junior member; recitation, “Don’t Be What You Ain't,” Marie Werner; recitation, “The y ‘Time,’ , and &@ play, “Selling a Juvenile Policy,” enacted by Pauline Werner as the mother, Edith Roehrich as the ju- [Patio” interpreted by Camille Wach- ter, “Darkness on the Delta” by Har- Tiet Wagar, “Schottische” by Beverly Korupp, “Steppin’” and “Acrobaticc Figures” by Romona Mills and Shir- ley Young, “Foot Loose,” by Wilmar Martineson, “On Parade” by Rita Fortune, “At the Fair” by Dorothy Sakariessen, “Gypsy Beggar” by Kathleen Spohn and “Bye, Bye Blues” Dorothy Barneck. Accompani- Flaherty, Mrs. G. D. Wagar and Miss Sa] Mathestad. The mothers attending were giv- en needle books as favors. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. H. E. Schultz, chairman, and Mrs. J. C. | Spaeenone bie. ee. Frendberg and Mrs. LeRoy C. Eliason. eee Miss Mary Litt, 217 Seventh &t., ‘was hostess Wednesday evening at a pre-nuptial shower and bridge party given in compliment to Miss Jane Christian, who will become the bride of Richard Biesheuvel on Monday, June 3. COOL YOUR HEELS AND TOES 1935 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS EXTREME, YES—BUT CHIC There isn’t much to this little bonnet, but it’s direct from Paris and considered very chic. The material is natural colored panama and the trimming in black grosgrain. (Associated Press Photo) 2 les all were in the form of light green sprinklers, other pastel shades being worked into the motif. Another large ‘sprinkler was suspended over an opened cedar chest in which the bride-elect’s gifts were placed. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. James E. Goar of Sheridan, Wyo., who is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich, 314 Ninth 8t. ee % Group Names Workers} For Sale of Flowers ud “Wear a V. F. W. idy’ Poppy on Memorial Day” is the slogan adopted for the national sale of V. F. W. Poppies which is being conducted Saturday by the local unit of the V. F. W. Auxiliary and other units the United States. Headquarters for the local sale, which starts at 9 o'clock, will be Hintgen’s store. Mrs. Oscar Selvig, will have as helpers Mrs. A. H. Irvine, Mrs. J. L. Kelley, Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. John Karasiewicz, ‘Mrs, Rudy Patzman and Mrs. V. ‘among those endorsing the drive and| has written the following letter to, the commander-in-chief of the V. Place cards and nut baskets and tal- Winner in Scholarship Announced at Banquet Announcement that Miss Helen Anderson is the honor student of the 1935 graduating class of the Bis- marck hospital school of nursing was made by Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, supervisor of nursing service, at the banquet which the alumnae associa- tion gave Thursday evening at the Rendezvous in compliment to the 13 graduates of 1935. Miss Anderson was presented to the group after her scholastic accomplishments were re- viewed by Miss Sheaffer. Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone of the University of North Dakota extension department, Grand Forks, was guest speaker for the occasion, speaking on “Charm.” Mrs. George F. Shafer presided as toastmaster for the pro- gram, which also included vocal trio selections by the Misses Mildred I. Hoff, Ruth Neste and Marian Dahl, who were accompanied by Mrs, Ar- thur Bauer; a novelty dance by Au- drey Waldschmidt, who also was ac- *|companied by Mrs. Bauer; the ad- "| dress of welcome by Miss Esther Teichmann, alumni association presi- dent; the response by Miss Clara Beck, president of the senior class; and the introduction of the gradu- és *| ates. President Franklin D. Roosevelt is: Covers were laid for 75 guests at the banquet, wich was held at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. The tables were graced with deep rose and green appointments, includ- F. Ww. {ing several bowls of roses, and a touch ‘Every orphan deserves @ chance) of black to carry out the 1935 class for happiness equal to that enjoyed by the average American child. This opportunity is given the orphans of veterans by the V. F. W. National tained by the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars of the United States. “Proceeds from the annual sale of dy Poppies also offer a source of em- tt and relief for needy and/| disabled veterans in their home com- munities. For these two very real reasons, we all should wear Buddy Poppies on Memorial Day.” Sale of the poppies, symbols of the; sacrifices made by America’s dead the World War, In 1924 the name of Buddy Poppy was registered with the United States patent office. The flowers are made by the disabled ve- terans in various government hospi- tals throughout the country and in a few soldiers’ homes. z* * Mothers’ Club Closes First Year’s Program Concluding its first season, . the; ‘Wednesday Mothers’ club was enter- tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. R. C. Peterson, 422 Seventh St. Mrs. J. O. and wounded in “Stains and Stain Removal.” During the social hour bridge was in, play at two tables, Mrs. Hazel Len- hart Welsh and Mrs. Harry Turner winning honors. colors of black and white. With the exception of the bacca- laureate services to be held Sunday evening and the commencement ex- ercises on the following night, affairs honoring the graduates now have been concluded. Both the baccalau- reate and graduation ceremonies will be held at the Bismarck city audi- torium, starting at 8 o'clock. Miss Ruth Gishler was in general {charge of arrangements, Mrs. F. F. Griebenow arranged the ‘program, Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Mrs. Paul W. Freise cared for the banquet preparations and Mrs. John Schuler, Mrs. Herman J. Bischof and Mrs. Chris Delzer were on the decorating committee. ese k To Raise Camp Funds With Program May 29 “Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty Town” will be presented at the Baldwin hall Wednesday evening, May 29, at 8:30 o'clock by the Baldwin 4-H club, it was announced Friday. Proceeds will go toward paying the expenses of members who attend the 4-H club camp. A nominal admission charge is being made tor the program, which will be open to the public. STATE TODAY and SAT. A.0.U.W. Honors New Class Thursday Night One hundred fifty members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge attended the banquet given at the Prince hotel and the dance held at the lodge hall Thursday evening to honor the 50 candidates initiated into the order on Wednesday evening. Dr. F. B. Strauss presided as toast- master during the after dinner pro- gram which included singing of “america,” a guitar solo by Robert Kaiser accompanied at the piano by Kenneth Kaiser, a medley of popu- lar songs sung by Raymond Cunning- ham of Fort Lincoln, a talk on “Fel- lowship” by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart of Mandan, presentation of the class of candidates and the officers who gave impromptu welcoming addresses to the new members and vocal solos by Miss Phyllis Wolverton. Following the banquet, the group adjourned to the lodge hall where the drill team, captained by E. F. Trepp, gave an exhibition. Dancing to the music of the Fort Lincoln or- chestra was enjoyed for the remander of the time. * * * Pen Women Chapter Adds Three Members Official notice of the election of three new members to the Bismarck } branch of the League of American Pen Women was received Friday from Mabel H. Pittle of Washington, D. C., executive secretary. The elections oc- curred at a meeting of the national executive board held at Washington on May 17. The new members are Miss Isabel Campbell, 710 Fourth St., who was admitted as an artist; Mrs. Marian Phillips Johnson of Harvey, who has sold fiction and amateur plays and who at present is writing for the Mc- Clure Syndicate, and Mrs. Elsie Smith Parker of Mandan, who writes educa- tion articles, fiction and historic ma- terial. Mrs. Parker is an instructor at the Mandan training school. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Earl Bucklin and Mrs. Lawrence Ulsaker were Mandan guests at a meeting of members of the League of American Pen Women and writers’ shop talk forum of the Bis- marck chapter, American Association of University Women, held Thursday evening at the Municipal golf course club house. Covers were laid for 13 at a 6:30 o’clock dinner honoring Miss Clarice Belk, a shop talk forum member, who on June 26 will be married to Leon- ard E. Nelson of Madison, Wis. Miss Belk found gifts of handkerchiefs en- closed in a large “rejection slip” en- velope marking her place at the table. Place cards were roses holding the names on small gold slips. Nut cups and the streamers leading from a bridal picture at one end of the table carried out a color scheme in pastel green, pink and yellow. There also were candy favors. Miss Marcella Schlasinger, who soon is to leave for a month's vaca- tion in Hollywood, Calif., brought a box of candy as the treat required from those who have sold material, according to one of the group's tra- ditions. Miss Schlasinger had as her guest Mrs. E. M. Canfield of Williston, who is a woman aviatrix and who writes a column for one of the popu- lar flying magazines. This session formally concluded activities of the writers’ shop talk forum. Hereafter members will be the student group of the Pen Woman chapter. x ek ® ’ Frances Haagensen Be Bride This Summer Of interest here is the announce- ment made this week that Miss Frances Haagensen, Jamestown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Haa- gensen, Grand Forks, will be mar- ried this summer to Dr. John F. Re- gan, Jamestown, assistant superin- tendent of the state hospital for the insane. The bride-elect has visited here upon numerous occasions. Miss Haagensen, who has been ath- letic director for girls at Jamestown since her graduation from the Uni- versity of North Dakota, is a sister of Miss Ione Haagensen, English in- structor at the Mandan high school. Her father is a pioneer physician of Grand Forks and her mother has been prominently identified with club work in the state. Dr. Regan is a native of Elkader, Ta., and attended St. Thomas college at St. Paul, Minn., and the University of Minnesota, from which he received his medical degree. Haagensen and Dr. Regan were honored at a dinner given by a ( Dress Up Tweeds if The rough fabrics so widely fa- vored for ensembles this year go to dress-up functions as well as informal ones. Evelyn Watts, New York socialite, symbolizes the occasion by wearing an or- chid corsage with her tweed en- semble, the cape of which has collar and facing to match the jacket. group of their Jamestown friends Tuesday evening at the Moline cafe. The bride-elect and her fiance were presented with a gift from the group. After the dinner party, the guests went to the Country club for dancing. * * Miss Kennedy Giving Farewell Broadcast Miss Marguerite Kennedy will broadcast her final piano recital over KFYR, before leaving for Denver, Colo., at 4:45 o'clock Sunday after- noon, it was announced Friday. Miss Kennedy’s program will be made up of novelty numbers, opening with “Of Br'er Rabbit” from Tales” of MacDowell. Edward Bal- lentine’s “Variations on ‘Mary Had @ Little Lamb’” in the styles of six composers, Beethoven, Schubert, Cho- pin, MacDowell, Debussy and Liszt, will be played next. Miss Kennedy’s final number will be “The Musical Box,” Liebich. Miss Kennedy is one of the city’s leading young musicians and has played many times over the local station, both as soloist and ac- companist. x * *& Contract was played at five tables with honors going to Rev. N. E. Els- worth and auction was in play at four tables with Mrs. H. L. Sundheim hold- ing high score when St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild entertained at a benefit bridge party Wednesday evening, using the home of Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan &t., for the occasion, The committee serving re- freshments included Miss Rita Mur- phy, Mrs. W. E. Watkins, Mrs. F. N. Orchard, Mrs. George Smith and Miss Pauline Jeffers. * * * Captain and Mrs. Thomas G. Po- land entertained at a 7 o'clock buffet supper and bridge recently in compli- men; to Captain and Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald, who have been transferred fron: Fort Lincoln and will leave soon for their new station at Chanute Field near Rampoul, Ill. A guest favor was presented to Mrs. McDonald and the high score prizes at the individual tables went to Captain and Mrs. F. E, Judkins of Bismarck and 1st Lt. Tito G. Moscatelli. es * * The Misses Abigail Roan and Mar- ion Martin left Friday morning on a motor trip to O'Neill, Neb., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Vail for about two weeks. Mrs. Vail is the former Miss Phyllis Lovelace of this city. Today and Saturday Matinee Only “The Fireside|¢ Traffic Law Violators Decrease 90 Per Cent Stringent enforcement of city traf- fic ordinances has resulted in nearly @ 90 per cent decrease in the num- ber of cars tagged each day for park- ing rule violations, W. R. Ebeling, chief of police, announced Friday. Violators, who in the first few days of the spring campaign exceeded 100 each day, have been reduced to 10 or less in a little over a month, Ebe- ling said. “There are still offenders who in- sist on double parking, running cars upon boulevards or staying over one hour in the restricted areas and all of these will be fined impartially un- til they learn better,” he stated. Ebeling also issued a warning to motorists to keep their license plates clean during muddy weather and to leave 1934 license plates on thcir cars until new ones have been secured, regardless of whether or not they have the “license applied for” cards on the windshield. ig ‘Little Bed Bugs’ Will Bite No More Indianapolis, May 24,—(?)— There will be no meeting Friday night of the mystic lodge of “The Little Bed Bugs That Bite Hard.” Police began a roundup of members when one of the “broth- ers,” a 14-year-old Negro, taken into custody Thursday night, dis- closed some of the society's se- crets. Officers said the youth told them the lodge had a member- ship of about 25 boys ranging in age from 10 to 14 years. To become a full-fledged “bug,” Officers were told, a neophyte was obligated to drive a stolen truck at least fifty feet, drive a nail in an automobile tire, and steal a pie from a neighborhood bakery. Aged ‘Wilton Woman Succumbs on Friday Mrs. Charles O. Peterson, 81-year- old resident of Wilton, died suddenly around 2 a. m. Friday at Wilton from asthma complicated by infirmities of old age. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have been residents of Wilton since 1924. Mrs. Peterson was born August 30, 1854. Besides her husband, the aged wo- man leaves three sons, Carl E. Peter- son of Beulah, W. L. Peterson of Seattle, Wash. L. J. Peterson of Crawfordville, Ind. and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Hilda E. Ruth of Columbus, Ohio. The time for the funeral will not, be set until word has been received from the children. Burial will be made at Wilton, ] | o ° | City and County , nee een Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ellingson of Selfridge are the parents of a girl born at 6:15 p. m., Friday, at St. Alexius hospital. A girl was born to First Lieut. and Mrs. 8. Theodore Ginsberg of Fort Lincoln at 5:35 p. m., Thursday, at the Bismarck hospital . Joe Kohler, deputy sheriff, left Wednesday for Walker, Minn., where he will spend several days visiting with his mother. He expects to re- turn Saturday. STARTS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7 P. M. SUN. - MON, - TUES. VLLBE A LADY EVEN te iT KILLS ME! A Perennial Beauty! For the fourth consecutive year, Faythe Boldt has been named queen of beauty at Midland college, Fre= mont, Neb. This is one of her latest. pictures as a senior. (Associated! Press Photo) FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: BG. U. &. PAT. OFF. If she turns,up her nose at mare riage, pro she’s been turned own. CAPITOL Last Times Tonight The Screen’s Man of might caught in the web of a Woman’s Weakness! AUN lets loose a blast of dynomite in BLACK FURY’ 260 UNTIL 7:30 KAREN MORLEY WILLIAM GARGAN Plus—“News” - “Cartoon” Sat. - Sun. - Mon. LINE S:.7., ;CRASHING! @ Lacy leather—a unique blend of Luncheon cutouts and perforations. 1935 r edition of our famous fashion that - put the world on breezy feet. White beaubuck, brown calf trim. $8.50 served by the hos- x“ * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Amundson of near Braddock left for their home Thurs- after spending several days vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . E. Anderson, 823 Second St. ACROSS THE SCREEN | .. THE MOST; EXCITING E sTORY, IN YEARS! ng stars in 2 Charles MARCH: LAUGHTON A Burning Drama of Hunted Men... Denied Peace, Justice and the Thrill of a Woman’s Caress! Victor Hugo’s Soul-Stabbing Story flames anew with the “screen’s greatest actors in their mightiest roles! Gripping! Stark! Unforgettable! STARTS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7 o°' CLOCK MAE WEST - in - “GOIN’ TO TOWN” a happy show! *uAMs AND pameu ASG. U.0. PAT. OFF ie es She’s a western cowgirl R OBINSON with a 10-gallon hat till she bet ery crashes society with a sa: ||| MTS) TOWNS JALKING ACTION - - PUNCH! LAUGHS - - SONGS! + Plus - Color Cartoon Down-to-Earth Fun for News Everyone! a - THE CHICKEN DINNERS Zz : that you get at THE TAVERN are different. We raise our own broilers, the scientific way. Try our chicken once and be convinced that it is the best. Good Music Dancing Every Night To saye time call in your orders—Phone 1775-W OPPOSITE AUDITORIUM RIDE SHOWS Special Children’s Matinee All Rides 5c For the Children 2°P. M. to 5 P. M. % Amonds Bootery Comedy and Pictorial Admission: 10 and 26c Starts Sat. Night | | |