The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1935, Page 5

@SOCIETY and CLUBS lf Double Duty] Army Post Gives Welcome To Captain and His Bride Couple Married Thursday at Redfield, S. D., Accorded Official Reception Captain and Mrs. L. W. Potter, who were married at Redfield, 8. D., on Thursday, May 23, and who arrived in Bismarck to make their home Sunday evening, were accorded the traditional Peal Hae of-the-valley. Mr. and Mrs. acted as attendants, Natives of Lacleve, Mo. Both and Mrs. Potter are natives of aaoee , Mo. isa nity. Mrs. Potter was Miss Georgia ‘Welsh before her marriage and is daughter of the late J. E. Mrs. Welsh. She is a Christian college, a gir! school at Columbia, Mo., tended the peters y, o! member of Acacia social frater. just completed the present term be- fore her 5 Captain and Mrs. Potter have taken an apartment at the home of Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 916 Fourth St. Local Co-eds to Get A. C. Diplomas June 3 Miss Josephine A. Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wein- berger, and Miss Vivian E. Luther, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Racek, are Bis- sorority; Newman club, a national or- garization of Catholic students; Phy- tots, campus During tended the University of North Da- kota and in the summer of 1933 went Médern Novel Group Honors Mrs. Lunde f Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups American War Mothers Cars will be provided for members of Fort Lincoln chapter, American ‘War Mothers, to ride in the Memorial day parade. Members are to meet at the War Mothers’ room in the World ‘War Memorial building promptly at 9:45 o'clock Pisedey, inemnine. * Unity Study Club The Unity Study club will meet at the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening... This is pus|to be @ guest night meeting and a an and Mr. and Mrs. Pa , eince Sunday evening. at Grand Forks, June 23-25, are to telephone either . Ray (553-2) or Mrs. (1785-W). THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935 Bid Bismarck Guests To Mandan Function N. P. Club to Sponsor Card Party Saturday Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. on Saturday, May 18, are going to Holland, where Mr. Wassonenar’s parents live, for their wedding trip. They will be at home in New York July. of North Dakota for the last 1 se * Pioneer Organization Raises Benefit Funds Major John F. Duckworth of Fort Lincoln and Miss Ruth Jordan re- rae HJ ee : i af FEEES pe rlipe T. W. Dorothy Blunt ~ Gladys Pearce. * * Robinson-Hewitt Vows Taken Here Saturday 4 e in Mrs. Jardine Making Official Trip to East Mrs. John Alexander Jardine, Far- 80, president of the National Federa- tion of Music clubs, leaves Wednes- day for Peterboro, N. H., to attend the annual convention of the New Hamp- shire Federation of Music clubs, May 31-June 2, at the MacDowell colony. While away, Mrs. Jardine will attend to federation matters in New York City, Ithaca, N. Y., and and return to St. Paul in time for the annual meeting of the Minnesota federation June 7-8, The Minnesota meeting concludes the spring convent series, Mrs. Jar- dine states. abe plas to spend the summer months at Fargo and will de- vote her time to mapping out the pro- gram for the coming two years and to arranging for the fall board meet- ing, the date and place of which will eee e * |Dr. Quain Gives Talk suit with matching accessories, wore corsage. ives Annual Banquet for Mothers Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s clubs and their 37, attended the Person, of “Bub” and “Sis” when their fam- emigrated from Canada to Pem- bina, Dukota territory, and the two children lived in a was part of the adventures | St. On Travels to Nurses a taik on of alumni the Bismarck Saturday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church parlors. En- tertainment at the meeting, which ‘was sponsored by the alumni group, also included dramatization of the L. Knutson of we Lelpaig, left Mr. Hintz is a recent wi of & baby boy to ter-in-law, Mr. Jones of Platteville, curred Tuesday. Schilling Fae~ ae Pen Toasted 1 €d ‘The only tea that comes to you as fresia and fragrant 3s it left the Oriental Degree of Honor Will Initiate Class of 15 The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation has advanced its meeting date which regularly would be Wed- nesday, June 12, to Monday, June 3, the officers announce. At this time there will be initiation of about 15 candidates, balloting, and the usual transaction of business. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock at the World ‘War Memorial building dining room. * * * St. Olaf Alumni Will Gather Here Thursday The. anuual spring picnic of the Missouri Slope St. Olaf club will be held on Thursday, which is Memorial day, it was announced Tuesday by J. 8. Fevold, president. All alumni and former students of the college in the Slope area are invited to par- ticipate in the event, which is in charge of 8. T. Lillehaugen, Julian ‘Wing and Mrs. Paul O. Netland. The group will meet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 3:30 o'clock and will be given instructions there for finding the pic- nic spot. ** Beauticians Will Give Second Dancing Party The Beauticians’ study club has completed final arrangements for a dancing party which will be given for the members and their escorts at the Municipal golf course club house Sat- urday evening, starting at 9:30 o'clock. This will be the second in a series of St. Mary’s Students Give Spring Recitals The second in « series of spring Piano recitals by pupils of St. Mary’s school conservatory will be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium. The series was opened with ® program, which was attended by a large audience, given Sunday evening. Sonatina and sonata selections will form the first two groups in Thursday night's recital, In the first, Annette Diven will play “Rondo,” Clementt; Cleo Evans will interpret the first movement of “Sonatina I,” Clementi, and Margaret Webb will play “Alleg- ro,” Kuhlau. . To Play Sonatas Sonate interpretations will be given by Marion Wagner playing the first movement of Haydn’s “E Minor Son- ata,” Marie Bagley playing the Al- legro movement from Mozart’s “Son- ata in F’ and Caroline Atkinson Playing the Allegro con brio move- ment from Haydn's “Sonata in D.” Making up the balance of the pro- ./gram will be the following: “Soldier's March,” Schumann-Ma- son—Rita Mergens; “March of the Boy Scouts,” Grant-Schaefer—Gene- vieve Orchard; “Rippling Waves, Kern—Ruth Hedden; “The Brooklet,” Robyn—Barbara Bement; “Boat Song,” Weber-Mason—Virginia Fort- enberry; “Fairy Song,” Mason—Vir- i—Helen | Movement of “Sonata in C,” ginia Carufel; “Uncle Zeb and His Fiddle,” Anthony—Phyllis Fleck; “Dapple Gray,” Mozart-Mason—Doris Mae Bement; “London Bridge,” folk song—John Goets; “Mee Loo,” An- thony—Betty Jane Small; “Theme from Sonata in ©,” Haydn-Mason— Jean Ann McDonald; “The Old Mill Wheel,” Anthony—Frances Haag;; “Musette,” Bach—Mary Gray; “For- est Revels No. 3,” Wagness—Mary Ann Day; “The Snake Charmer,” ‘Wagness—Helen Hedden; “Adora- tion,” Borowski—Edith Bailey; “Valse” (Posthumous), —Mar- garet Ann Lee; “Au Matin,” Godard —Dorothy N. Wood; “Autumn,” Mac- Dowell—Marion Wagner; “Laughing Waters,” Wilson-Smith—Caroline At- kinson, and “Scherzino,” Paderewski —Marie Bagley. Sunday Night Program Sunday night's program opened with the following Clementi sonati- nas: “Spiritoso,” Elaine Moreland; “Allegro .Graszioso,” Theresa 8t. George; “Andante,” Frances Ann Lipp, and “Allegro con spirito,” Ray- mond Moreland. Songs and pieces played were as follows: “Ghosts in the Haunted Bert Anthony—Frances Ann Lipp; “1 Music,” Sullivan — Walter Renden; “My Pony,” folk song—William Woods; “Merry Swiss Boy,” traditional—Paul Pelker; “Squirrel,” folk song—Wil- “Varsovienne,” Mary loran; “Prelude in A Minor,” Con- Knudson; “Soldier's March,” @chu- mann-] Schneider; First Jean Slag; “Invention I” (two-part), Bach — Caroline Atkinson; “Consola- eh ‘Women employees of the Provident Life Insurance company office gave a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Mahl- burg Lutheran, man, 816 Mandan 8t., in compliment to two of their number who will be brides this summer. The honor guests were Miss Jane Christian, who will be married to Richard Biesheuvel on June. 3, and Miss Eunice Venne, who .|is to become the bride of Ford Le- MEMORIAL DAY DANCE —st— BALDWIN Music by Mountaineers Attention Veterans of. Foreign Wars Gilbert M. Nelson Post, No. 1326 All members are requested to meet at World War Memorial Building at 9:45 a, m. for parade Memorial Day Barron on July 6. In the card games high honors went to Miss Clara ‘Pear- son while second high went to Miss Ruby Schuman. Miss Venne and Miss Christian were presented with their gifts after lunch was served. * e * Miss Ruby Johnson of Hebron an- nounces that Robert and Gweneth Tester, Betty and Mary Jane Bernard and Merriam and Arlene Mann will be heard in a piano recital over sta- tion KGCU, Mandan, Friday after- noon. The program will start at 4:30 o'clock (CST). ee * Mrs. J. H. Hoskins and her three children of Wahpeton are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Mill- er, 825 *Eighth St. On Wednesday, ‘Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hoskins left for Minot to join their husbands who attended a medical meeting there. Dr. Hoskins practiced here before going to Wahpeton about four years ago. * ek * A series of games in which Junior A. R. Bruhjell, 217 Eighth &t., en- tertained five little boys at a. party the home were decorated with apple blossoms which also were combined with: the birthday cake to decorate the table for the 4:30 o'clock lunch- eon. a * * ‘The Misses Cecil Ryan and Madge and Thelma entertained at three tables of bridge at the home of the Misses King in the Webb apart- ments Monday evening for Miss Ann Thomas, who is to be married on June 10 to Frank Van Kent. The bride- elect was presented with a gift of china from the group following the luncheon for which a pink and blue color scheme with apple blossoms as @ floral note was used. The score ‘WEEK’S AUTO TOLL 154 Washington, Mey 29.—(#)—The death of 154 persons in automobile May 25, 86 more than last year. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_ Frank’s Place now under new management. Pay us a visit and give your stomach a treat. CAPITO TONIGHT AND THURS. 260 UNTIL 7:30 SEETHING WITH SE- NORITAS! FLAMING WITH RHYTHM! - Added - “Comedy” “Latest News Eyents” MEMORIAL DAY DANCE Thurs. Eve., May 30 Don Lincoln and his Orchestra (The Finest of Music) Wildwood Lake (8 Miles West of Wilton) | City and County | ¢—_— —__—_—___—_+ Mr. and Mrs. Ned Asplund, rural Wilton, announce the birth of a son jon Saturday, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wagle of Mercer are the parents of a boy born at 5:45 p. m. Monday at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brophy, 414 Third St., are the parents of a girl born at 5:10 a. m., Wednesday, at the Bismarck hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Tuesday to William McCrorie and Miss Monica Weisger- ber, both of Bismarck, A baby boy weighing 412 pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Bismarck, on Saturday at the home of Mrs. T,_B. Meinhover, 523 Sev- enth St. Mr. and Mrs, Emil Binder, 216) Ninth St., south, are the parents of a baby boy born at the home of Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh St., on Sunday, May 19, Mrs. Binder and the infant, which weighed 6 pounds at birth, returned to their home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ecklund, 511 Second St., announce the birth of a daughter which occurred Sunday, May 19, at the home of Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh St. The baby weighed 6% pounds at birth, Mrs. Ecklund and the baby went home on Wednesday. Building Permits Issued Clarence Robideau, 221 Sweet Ave. North, dwelling, estimated cost $500. Godfred Gebhardt, 920 Tenth St., dwelling, estimated cost, $4,300. 5 MIDSHIPMEN COMMISSIONED Annapolis, Md., May 29. —(P)= Twenty-five midshipmen to be com- missioned second lieutenants in the marine corps following their gradua- tion from the naval academy on June 6 were selected Wednesday by the academy authorities. They included: W. M. Nelson, Grand Forks, N. D. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our kind friends for their sympathy and assistance during our recent be- reavement, the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother. We also wish to thank those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs, Cornelius Johnson and Children Mrs, Caroline Halvorson Peter Johnson Louis Johnson George Johnson. CARD OF THANKS We extend our hearfelt thanks to all our friends who helped us during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved son and brother. We want to especially thank those who gave the musical and floral offerings, also Rev. Rindahl, Bismarck, and Rev. Cc. T. Brenna, Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Vik Olaf, Louis, Samuel, George and Alice. Legionnaires, Attention All members of Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, are asked to participate in Memo- rial day parade Thursday. Come and wear your Legion cap. Column forms on Second St. at Thayer Ave. K. W. Simons, Commander. Laurence Nelson, 1023 Eighth 8t., ./estimated cost, $3,000. EDWARD EGGLESTON W. J. Brophy, Adjutant. A Great Novel—A Greater Picture THE ROMANCE OF EARLY AMERICA BROUGHT TO VIVID LIFE on the SCREEN ‘The dramatic career of brave. young soldier who sovght opportun- ity in the Middle West ot the close of the Civil Wer. Millions hove sead this great edven- tere ia book form—Millions will now thrill to the Fife and love of these beloved characters as they re live their trivmphe and struggles on the cereen. It will delight the entire PARAMOUNT, Today - Thursday Daily 2:30 -7-9 Friday PLUS—“MAIN STREET FOLLIES” — CARTOON — NEWS | KNOW SHE'S GOOD, BUT Jee | |WON'T CONSIDER HER BUT MY WORK IS GOOD, MRS. BARNES. WHY WON’T MR, FARWELL TAKE ME? 1M GLAD MRS. BARNES PERSUADED ME TO TRY YOU, MISS BOLTON. YOU'RE ™ BEST SECRETARY | EVER HAD IM GOING TO BE FRANK, DOT. PEOPLE NOTICE AN UN- PLEASANT FAULT-PERSPIRA- TION ODOR IN UNDERTHINGS Dot took the hint ... began Luxing her lingerie every day... NOW... ('M SO GLAD, MR. FARWELL. | OWE ALOT TO MRS. BARNES