The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1935, Page 5

©) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935 Reorganized Political Group|| Names Ruth Walker As Leader Bpecial Meeting of Nonpartisan Girls’ Club ts Called for Thursday Miss Ruth Walker was chosen to head the Girls’ Nonpartisan club, which formerly was known as the Auxiliary to Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1, and has been active here for about two years at the second in & series of reorganization meetings which was held Tuesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. The group is to be affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s Nonpartisan clubs and expects to receive its numeral designation in the near future. A constitution and by-laws already have been adopted. Miss Walker, who also headed the former group, will have on her staff ‘Miss Rose Lefor as vice president, Miss Dorothy Wegener as conn and Mrs. Frank Boehm as ‘With the exception of Miss april who succeeds Miss Hazle Devore, these officers also were renamed. ‘The president has called a special meeting for 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at Miss Devore’s home, 611 Sixth Bt. Following Tuesday’s business ses- sion, the rest of the time was spent at playing bridge, Miss Kathleen D'Arcy winning score honors. Re- freshments were served by a commit- tee headed by Miss Margaret Schlos- & eer. Miss Edith ©. Gallup Weds Edwin 0. Olson Miss Edith E. Gallup, daughter of Mrs. Grace Gallup, 306% Fifteenth St., and Edwin ©. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, 314 Nineteenth St. exchanged their marriage vows during @ service read at the First Lutheran church parsonage, 702 Sev- enth St., at 3 o'clock Monday after- noon. Rev. G. Adolph Johns offi- ciated. ‘The couple was attended by the bridegroom’s parents at the ceremony, for which the bride was gowned in a two-piece ensemble of white silk rough crepe embroidered with pastel silk. Her costume was completed with white accessories Mr, and Mrs, Olson are to make their home with his parents, with whom he moved to Bismarck from Baldwin some years ago. He is a graduate of the Harvey high school and at present is employed in con- struction work on the new high school building here. ‘The bride completed her course at the Bismarck high school in 1925 and for teaching, receiving a diploma from Dickinson Teachers college. With the exception of three years when she taught at Braddock, she has been an instructor in the Burleigh county schools since com- pleting her training, teaching in Eck- jund township during the term just closed. ** * Boy Violin and Piano Students Will Appear The program for the recital which boy students of the Mehus Conser- vatory of Music will present at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening has been announced. Appearing will be piano pupils of Miss Bele Mehus and Mrs. Harris Robinson and violin stu- dents of Ralph Truman, who will give the following numbers: “Jesting,” Moneymaker, and “The Spirit of 76,” Rebe—Junior Bischof; “On the Deep Sea,” Steinheimer, and “The Drum Corps,” Blake—Robert Freise; violin, “Leola Waltz”—Robert O'Brien; Robin,” Erb, and Donald night,” McGrath, and “Indian Dance in the Firelight,” McIntyre—Herbert Putnam, Violin, “Dance of the Crickets,” Greenwald—Dickie Rue; “The Wish- ing Star,” Van Nort, and “The Tum- bling Clown,” Brett—Meyer Cohen, violin, te Waltz,” Kraemer— Ji Ohy ‘The ’Cello,” Mattingly, and “Heads Up! Forward March!” Copeland — Dick Brandes; violin, “Breezes of the Night,” Mattingly— Billy Waldschmidt; piano trios, “The Farmer and the Raven,” Newcomb, and “Morning on the Farm,” Benson — Meyer Cohen, Jr.; Dick Brandes and Herbert Putnam; violin, “Aerial Waltz,” Severa—Robert Schoregge. “The Gay Old Frog,” Endres, and “Indian Chief,” Weybright — Bobbie Rue; violin, “Souvenir de Wieniaw- ski,” Haesche—Van George; “Dance of the Spooks,” Anthony—Alvin Hoff; violin, “Miniature Concerto,” Belov, Moderator maestoso, Tempo di Bar- carolle and Allegro movements—Fer- xis Cordner, Jr.; “Coasting,” Huerter —Bernard Li violin, “Alberta Gish ”” Greenwald — - Gerald Ta- Violin, “Adoration,” Borowski — Maurice Young; “Chaconne,” Roubier, and “Scaramouche,” Stoughton—Jack Mote; violin, “Students Concerto No, 2,” Seitz — Robert Weibers; The cup that cheers! Any fine tea cheers and stimulates, but Schilling Tes . “cheers” right out loud — it's so full of flavor. It has more flavor © because it’s toasted. Schilling Coro Bs Toasted 1CG | -aehersino; ” Paderewski, and “Puck,” Griég—Robert Kling. ‘The performers vary from five years through high school age. Their friends and parents and the general Public are invited. se * Wedding of Last July Announced by Couple Formal announcement of the mar- riage of Miss Jessie M. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phil. Ups, Valley City, to William Mc Cormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCormick, Mandan, which has been kept secret for almost a yéar, has been made at Mandan. The marriage occurred at the Sacred Heart Catholic church par- sonage at Glendive, Mont., on July 6, 1934, with Rev. Father John Pettel officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick are mak- ing their home at 1006 M_ street, northwest, Washington, D. C. Mr. McCormick is a graduate of the Mandan high school and after his graduation attended Notre Dame uni- versity at South Bend, Ind. and studied law for two years in the of- fices of Sullivan & Sullivan, Mandan attorneys. Six months ago he left for Washington, D. C., where he since has been employed in a government Position, Mrs. McCormick attended the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. She was employed in the state high- way Office here for some time before accepting a position in the office of Former Governor William Langer. During the present session of the United States congress, she has been employed as secretary to Rep. Usher L, Burdick, Fargo. ene Tax Commission Group Honors Three Members Albert Hartl and Miss Ruth Sten- quist, who are to be married June 25, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehm (Germine Heinze), Who recently an- nounced their marriage which oc- curred last fall, were honored at a 6:30 o'clock dinner and a program fi lowed by dancing, given at the Ren- dezvous Monday evening by employees: of the state tax commission. The guests numbered 33. Mr. Hartl, moe Stenquist and Mrs. Boehm all are employed by the com- mission. Frederick Batcher gave a brief talk during the program, presenting end tables to both the honored couples in behalf of the group. Evan Digby wrote the words for paraphrases of several popular songs appropriate for the occasion which were sung by a sextet composed of Mr. Digby, Ed- ward Wallrich, Mr. Batcher and the Misses Estelle Erickson, Helene Schae- fer and Evelyn Dada. There were several impromptu talks. Yellow and white were the pre- dominating colors in the table ap- pointments. Mrs. Browny Knudson, who arranged the program, Miss Geiger, who was in charge of the banquet, and Mr. Digby were assist- ed by several of the other guests in making preparations for the event, which came as a surprise to the hon- ored couples. OTT iar, | Church Societies | OO Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid A regular meeting, which will be followed by lunch, will be held by the ‘Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid at the Salvation Army hall at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. ** & Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mrs. O. C. Ellingson, Mrs. O. B. Ol- son, Mrs. L. A. Peterson and Mrs. C. E. Finkle will be hostesses for a meet- ing of the Trinity Lutheran General Aid to be held at the church parlors ‘at 3 o'clock Taureday. afternoon. * oy Presbyterian General Aid Details of remodeling the church basement will be discussed at the last meeting of the current season which the First Presbyterian General Aid will hold at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church. Members of Circle 3 will be h ** * seen Guild Mrs. George F. Bird and Mrs. Mark Hollis will be co-hostesses for a meet- ing of St. George’s Episcopal After- noon Guild to be held at the Bird res- idence, 711 Second St. at 3 o'clock Thi afternoon. Since this is the last. meeting before the summer vacation, @ good attendance is de- sired. ese * McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Divisions 3 and 4 of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, No. 3 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Daw- son, 406 Sixth St., and No. 4 at the home of Mrs. H. P. Asselstine, 222 Third 8t., who will have Mrs. Frank Everts as assisting hostess, Division 2 has postponed its meeting due to illness of the hostess. Division 1, which had planned to hold a picnic at EOPLE’ DEPT. STORE Phene 286 P 112 Filth SOCIETY and CLUBS ¢ Spiral Trim | Huge flower appliques in a silk Poppy print used on the cape also spiral around the skirt to give a distinctive appearance to this gown of violet-gray mousseline de sole. The soft sash is of char- treuse green silk taffeta. \ Catholic Daughters Will Receive Class Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will have a 6:30 o'clock dinner meet- ing and a short program and will re- ceive six candidates at St. Mary’s school auditorium Monday evening. Members are asked to make reserva- tions for the dinner by Friday eve! ing by Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, grand regent. ee & Miss Jean Roherty to Final Broadcasts of broadcasts of the season for the Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Bismarck Girl Girl Scout program. North Dakota Agricultural will speak the following week on the subject of “Better Gardens.” bers of the federation. Get Degree Thursday Mr, and Mrs, J. N. Roherty and their daughters, Margaret and Grace Roherty, 615 Mandan St., will leave Thursday morning for the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., where another daughter, Miss Jean Roherty, will receive her college diploma Thursday evening. In the afternoon, they will be guests at a tea honoring the gradual Miss ‘Roherty and Miss Kathleen Hyland, Fargo, who is well-known here, are two seniors of the college ‘who were designated by the Catholic ‘School Press association, headquart- ers of which are at Milwaukee, Wis., for honor awards for outstanding achievements in creative writing and journalism, according to word re- ceived by Miss Roherty’s parents, Miss Hyland edited the St. Benedict's Quarterly and Miss Roherty was a contributor. Both students have had extensive newspaper experience through writ- ing school news for the St. Cloud and Twir. City papers, Miss Roherty has supervised during the present year sending of student news to some 60 newspapers. The award pins were Presented to the two young women by Sister Claire, dean of the college, dur- ing the annual Loyalty program which closes the activities of campus days for the seniors. a * % Mrs. Zuger Resigns From D. of H. Office Mrs, Alfred Zuger, who has served as president of Capitol Lodge No. 16, Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion, for the past two and a half years and who has an outstanding record both as @ state and local lodge officer here and at Valley City, re- signed her office at the meeting held Monday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. LeRoy C. Eliason became president and Mrs, H. E. Schultz succeeded ———| Mrs, Eliason as first vice president. Banning-Fleck Vows Are Taken Wednesday Miss Iola Banning, daughter of M. T. Banning of Flasher and the late Mrs. Banning, and William C. Fleck, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Fleck, Man- dan, were married during a nuptial mass solemnized at St. Joseph’s Cath- olic church of Mandan at 8 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning. Rev. Father Hil- debrand Eichkoff read the mass and ceremony. A yellow satin suit and white ac- cessories were worn by the bride, who held a crystal rosary. Her niece, Miss Doreen Tavis of Glen Ullin, who acted as bridesmaid, wore a pink lace dress and also had white accessories. John Fleck of Mandan was best man for his brother. Mrs. L. M. Tavis, sister of the bride, was hostess for the wedding break- fast given at her home for members of the two families. A bowl of tulips centered the table. Mr. and Mrs. Fleck will be at home after July 1 at 207 Fourth avenue, northeast, Mandan. Mr. Fleck is a Graduate of the Mandan high school and works for the Mandan Mercantile company. His bride graduated from St. Mary's high school in this city and until her marriage was employed @s a stenographer in the federal emergency relief administration office in Mandan, eek Mrs. C. C. Turner, who was a Bis- marck guest, won the high score prize when Mrs. L. G. Smith of Mandan entertained her bridge club Monday. Dinner was served at 5 o'clock, fol- lowing the contract games. LAST TIMES TONIGHT THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY MATINEE THE SCREEN’S BIGGEST LITTLE MAN IS BACK! In the first year of Mrs. Zuger’s y here the membership was doubled and in the second year it was tripled. At the annual inspection conducted May 8, the lodge rated 100 per cent in every department. Mrs. Zuger has been affiliated with the lodge since she was 16 years old, when she became a charter member of Loyal Lodge No. 29 of Valley City, and 26 years ago served as state president. Since then she has on the finance committee for years and on the state law commit- tee for 10 years. During the years of her active membership, she has served in every state office. Mrs. Julia Stewart of Grand Forks was a guest of the meeting Monday, which was featured by the initiation of five candidates. Mrs. Stewart was en route to Dickinson to attend an initiation ceremony there. Mrs. G. F. Pelke, Mrs. Joseph Schreiner, Mrs. John A. Wachtler and Mrs. Charles Fischer, who served on the refreshment committee, were named to take charge of the Degree of Honor day celebration, which will take the form of a picnic, on Wed- nesday, June 19. This will be the only other meeting of the lodge this month. sae Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue A, west, returned Tuesday from Grand Forks where they had visited since Memorial day with Mrs. Mann’s mother, Mrs, O. 8. Hilleboe, en her sister, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, Fri- they attended the morning Grand Forks high school commence- ment exercises at which Miss Ruth Sorlie received her diploma. (Additional Society on.Page 2) JOHN BEA HERSHOE JEAN eetted ARY ASTOR ROGER PRYOR And Social Groups a Women’s Nonpartisan Club Election of delegates to the county | % convention which will be held here/¥ Friday, June 21, will be the principal] ¥% business when Women’s Nonpartisan | ¢ Club No. 1 meets at 8 o'clock Thurs: day evening at the World War Me-|% dining room. For-/% mer Governor William Langer is to|% be the speaker for the program, for morial building which the Mehus conservatory will provide musical numbers. exe * Chi Tau Epsilon The picnic and meeting which the|® Chi Tau Epsilon sorority of the Mac- cabees has planned for Wednesday |X evening will be held regardless of |% weather. Members will meet at 6:30] % O'clock at the home of Miss Myrtle} % Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, and will] % have the supper there if the weather | % does not permit going to Pioneer |$ park. Miss Catherine McDonald is|¥ assisting Miss Swenson in making /% arrangements, eee R.N. A. The Royal Neighbors of America| $ lodge will complete plans for the dis- | % trict meeting, which is to be held here next Tuesday, when the organi- zation meets at 8 o'clock Thursday |% evening at the Ancient Order of Unit- | % ed Workmen hall, eee Sons of Norway The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way lodge will have a regular meet- ing, which is to be followed by a United Workmen hall at ‘Wednesday rare s* Juvenile BR. N. A. cient Order of United Workmen hall at 4 o'clock Thutsday afternoon. RETURN ENGAGEMENT TODAY (WED.) ONLY Laughter Mixed With Thrills! wen Wy Or ? | THI ANT The year’s finest story brought to the screen load- ed with laughs and excite- ment. TODAY (WED.) ONLY PARAMOONT Showing Thurs. - Fri. Dead by Day... Alive by Night! SHE HID BEHIND A MASK OF BEAUTY! luring her ALLAN ; LIONEL ATWILL BELA LUGOSI JEAN HERSHOLT Tod Browning Production DON’T ‘tell the climax! You'll Club Year Announced | Speakers for the remaining three|% North Dakota Federation of Women’s | % clubs were announced Wednesday by|% Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, who was a/% radio chairman for the eighth dis-| 6 trict during the 1934-35 club year.|¥ Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock,|% Scout commissioner, will speak on the! % Theodore Mar-| tell, commissioner of agriculture and|¥ labor, or a representative of the|% college | ¥ The! concluding program on Thursday,|% June 20, will feature C. L. Young, who|§ will address his talk to junior mem- | ¥ f Meetings of Clubs | 20-19 cial hour, at the Ancient Order of |g o'clock | g The Juvenile Royal Neighbors of|% America lodge is to meet at the An-|¢ A.W. LUCAS CO. 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