The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 5

&) soc SOCIETY Variety of Vacation Plans Made by Bismarck Teachers ‘Advanced Study, Tours and Vis- its at Home Will Occupy Majority of Group European tours, advanced study and trips to distant points and to the national parks are included in the ‘vacation plans of Bismarck instruc- tors, many of whom already have left for summer visits at their homes or other places. Of the high school group, three are planning western trips, Mrs. Mell E. Pollard to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit Mrs. John Caplice; Miss Myrtle Sandie to California and Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, secretary to the super- intendent, to the west coast. W. H. Payne, principal, will remain in Bismarck as will Myron H. Anderson, Mrs. Juanita Edick, Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, Clarion Larson, R. D. Mc- Leod, Miss Rita Murphy, Roy Neff, Supt. H. ©. .Saxvik, George H. Schaumberg, Mrs. Themar E. Simle, Arnold C. Van Wyck, R. L. Wells and Miss Dorothy Moses, secretary to the superintendent. Miss Gertrude Al- mos has gone to Ambrose, Miss Pearl Bryant to Cameron, Mo., Miss Mil- dred I. Hoff to Volga, 8. D., and Miss Mildred E. Huff to Minneapolis. Will Sail Thursday Miss Adeline Ness of the Will junior high faculty sails June 13 for Europe and is to tour France, Bel- gium, Germany, Sweden, Norway, England and perhaps Ireland, sailing Mid-Summer Sale ERICK: PU JAN ts (Minneapolis) The finest 1935 efforts of the world’s most renowned styl- ists—the pick of the season’s fresh, prime pelts combined with the expert workmanship of Frederick-James trained craftsmen make really amazing values at DISCOUNTS OF 20% to 30% A small deposit will reserve your selec- tion until fall. Very convenient terms if you wish. Every Garment bears the stamp of Frederick-James Guaranteed Quality We Invite Your Inspection Repairing - Remodeling - Storage Cleaning Special Summer Discounts on All Repairing and Remodeling TWO DAYS ONLY Commencing at Noon Wednesday, All Day Thursday, June 12 - 13 ee eee “A Thousand Pardons, Officer~ but I’m Hurrying to . BUTTREYS 33rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Starts Wednesdey June 12th. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLUBS for the United States from South- lampton July 30 and coming home via Washington, D. C. Miss Ness will pass the remainder of the summer at Courtenay. Of the junior high faculty, C. W. Leifur, the principal, and Miss Eliz- abeth Johnson, Miss Mabel Olson, Miss Gertrude Evarts, Themar E. Simle /and Miss Gladys Kiesel will remain here. Mr. and Mrs. Simle will spend some time at Portland. Edward Heer’s plans are indefinite at present, as are those of Miss Charlotte Schmidt. Erman Haldi goes to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho; Miss Clara Trom to Casselton, Miss Esther N. Maxwell to Wilton, Miss Ruby Wilmot to St. Charles, Minn. and Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, to Fargo after August 1. Miss Maxwell is to be handicraft instruc- tor at Camp Grassick for part of this summer, Study at Minnesota “U” Miss Bessie Wilson of the Roose- velt faculty joins Miss Ness in her European trip. Studying at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, will be Miss Mathilda Welo of St. Paul, Miss Helen Rue of 820 Ninth St., and Miss Prudence Houske of Halstad, Minn., who also will spend part of the time at their homes. ‘Three of this group will join an edu- cational tour. They are Miss Maude ‘Schroeder, 307 Rosser avenue, west, Miss Esther Gerrard of Bisbee and Miss Grace M. Hand of Valley City. Miss Lenora B. Cole of ‘Lisbon will have a western trip. With the exception of Miss Judith H. Rue, 711 Avenue A, who will go to Denver, Colo, to the National Educational association meeting and who then will attend the summer session of the University of Colorado, at Boulder, and Miss Helen Ricketts of Douglas, who will attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota, the William Moore staff members will visit at their homes. Miss Elizabeth Best will be at Walhalla, Miss Frances Collison at Neche, Miss Nell Stearns at Crystal, Miss Anne Rodewald at Valley City, Miss Edna Jones at Min- neapolis, and Miss Lavina Register in this city. Plans June Nuptials Miss Marguerite Lyness of the Richholt faculty will be married Sat- urday, June 15, to W. J. Bastien, Fargo. Miss Mary Ryburn goes home Ends Tonite (Tues.) STRIKE UP the LAUGHS! , PARAMOUNT Showing. Wed. - Thurs. The Bengal Lancer meets the Girl of His Dreams in Another Man’s Arms! “LET NO MAN PUT ASUNDERI” These were the words he heard the night he came to cleim her... for his own. SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents GOPER “x STEN THE ~«* WEDDING USUAL MIGHT PRICES Directed by RINe vipoRr Ly une ARTISTS INSIDE, AN ALTAR... AND A MAN... WAITED! Yet here, so close she could hear the beating of his heart, stood the man she wanted! Which would she choose? One moment would tell! Daily 2:30-7-9 [Heads Mission Group MRS. H. A. HELSEM Presiding when the North Dakota District of the Women’s Missionary Federation of the Norwegian Luth- eran church of America meets at Grand Forks Thursday and Friday will be Mrs. H. A. Helsem of Grafton, president, to Billings, Mont., Miss Beulah Shurr to Berthold, Miss Ruth Rudser to Grand Forks, Miss Ovidia Seter to Northwood and Miss Leona Mush- inski to Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Dor- othy Lennox will spend six weeks at the University of Minnesota and the remainder of the summer at Crosby, Minn. At home in Bismarck will be the Misses Ruth Rowley and Agnes Boyle, Interesting plans have been made by all of the Wachter instructors. Miss Edna Boss, 415 Eighth St., ex- pects to take a trip through Yellow- stone National park and to pass the remainder of the time here. Miss Josie Grinde will go through the Black Hills and will be in Mayville the rest of the summer. Miss Lucile Malmaquist goes to North Branch, Minn., and also will be in southern Michigan for a few weeks. Miss Jeannette Myhre will divide her time between attending the Duluth, Minn., state teachers college until July 17 and visiting at her home at Reynolds. Miss Helen Munig will study at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and then will go to Glacier and Yellowstone parks. * # # Saldin-Hummel Vows To Be Taken in July Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Saldin of Coleharbor have announced the en- Saldin, to Jake A. Hummel, son of Mr. \ 'TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935 Angeline F, Leingang Is Bride of A. Place Miss Angeline F. Leingang, Man- dan, became the bride of Alanson A. Place of this city during a marriage service read at 8 o'clock Monday eve- peace, at his residence, 506 Second St. Witnesses of the ceremony were John Battcher and Miss Bertha E. Place. For her wedding, the bride was dressed in a pale dlue crepe model with accessories in white, * ee Miss Opal Parkins Is | Wed to Donovan Beach Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Opal Parkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Parkins, Mandan, and Donovan Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs, Orval Beach, Dickinson, which occurred at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church at Glendive, Mont. The bride wore a white silk ensem- ble with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of roses. The at- tendants were the Misses Jessie Beach, sister of the bridegroom, and Laura Parkins, a cousin of the bride, both of Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Beach will maxe their home at Dickinson, where he is ware- house manager for the Nash-Finch company. The bridegroom is a grad- uate of the Dickinson high school and Dickinson Teachers college. Mrs. Beach is a graduate of the Mandan high school. **e * Miss Evelyn Wattam Is Tea Honor Guest|% To honor her house guest, Miss!% Evelyn Wattam of Fargo, who has|§ been visiting her for several days, Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, 521 Thayer Avenue West, entertained at a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. Miss Skeels and the guest of honor were assisted by Mrs. Skeels in re- ceiving the guests, who were about 50 junior and senior students of the Bismarck high school. Miss Matilda Williams of Moor- head, Minn., aunt of Miss Wattam who is spending the summer in the city, and Mrs. Burt Finney presided at the tea table, which was appointed in a lavender and pink color scheme carried out with lilacs and pink tapers. Assisting in serving were the Misses Jane Willson, Ruth Baker, lod Louise Finney and Jean Ren- wick. Miss Louise Dietz. Fargo, who is was an out-of-town guest. ee 5 Are Received Into ‘The reception ritual was exempili. fied for five new members when Im- maculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, had a 6:30 o'clock dinner and meeting Mon- day evening at St. Mary’s school aud- itorium. ning by H. R. Bonny, justice of the|/® which she gave later in the evening. An invitation was read from the Dickinson court, inviting local mem- bers to attend its reception for new members to be held at 2:30 o'clock Sundsy afternoon. Mrs. Kupits will be among those going from here. ** # Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups American Pen Womea The Bismarck chapter of the League of American Pen Women will not hold the dinner which was plan- ned for Thursday evening but will meet instead at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth &t. Members of the. student group are invited to come at. 8:30 o'clock. xe & Capital Homemakers Club Mrs. Floyd Andaht will give a minor project lesson, “Insects and Pests,” at the Capital Homemakers’ club meet- ing scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Knudson, 615 Sixth St. Mr: Ella Rosvold will be assisting hostess. x ke * Junior A. L. A. Installation of officers for both the Junior Aides and Juniorette groups will feature the meeting of the Jun- jor American Legion Auxiliary which will be held in the Auxiliary room, | building. eo World War Memorial buitding, x \! o'clock Wednesday afternoon. freshments will be served by to Steen and Shirley and Beryl Gchantz, zee Ww. B. A. The Woman's Benefit assuciation will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the American Legion Aux- iliary room, World War Memorial Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 Broadway avenue, west,. leaves Tuesday evening for Albert Lea, Minn., where she will attend the United Commercial Tra- velers’ Auxiliary convention, which will be in session from Thursday through Saturday. At the close of the meeting she will go to Joliet, Ill, to spend # week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hedstrom, and Mr. Stadler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Stadler. Also attending the U. C. T. Gardening Is Topic Of Thursday Program Theodore Martell, « commissioner of sgriculture and labor or some repre- sentative of his office, will take the 15-minute broadcast period of the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s clubs over KFYR at 9:30 o’clock Thursday morning, Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, program chair- man, announces, The broadcast sub- ject will be “Gardening and Better Gardens.” Next week at the same time, C. L. Young will close the 1934- 35 series with a talk addressed to the junior members of the federation. * % # Mr. and Mrs. A. Risem, 507 Eighth ;|8t., who made a trip to Grand Forks this week-end to bring back their daughter, Miss Gladys Risem, who has just completed her freshman and Auxiliary convention from here will be Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, 210 Avenue B, and John L. George, 811 Fourth 8t. ee # Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, who re- side at the Bismarck Indian school, have left for White Earth, Minn., where Mr. Doyle has taken a position at the Indian agency for the summer months. Following the close of the term at the Bismarck Indian school, Mr. Doyle spent a few days at the White Earth reservation and then re- turned here to get Mrs. Doyle. year at the University of North Da- kota, were accompanied by two local teachers, the Misses Elizabeth Best and Ruth Rudser, who were going to spend their summer vacations at their homes at Walhalla and Grand Forks, respectively. ee & Miss Fern Perkins, who has a fed- eral position at Washington, D. C., is returning to Washington along a Canadian route after visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Perkins of Wilton, (Additional Suciety on Page Seven) visiting Miss Eleanor Kjelstrup, also C. D. A. Court Monday § Members of St. Rita’s missionary |¥ gagement and approaching marriage|SToup under direction of Mrs. E. A. of their daughter, Miss Clara Valeria|Greenwood and Mrs. B. A. Woehle served the dinner at which covers and Mrs. Gottlieb Hummel of Gar-|Wwere laid for 52, with spring blos- vison. The wedding will take place early in July. < i Church Societies | Trinity Lutheran Study Circle The regular mecting of the Trinity Luzueran Study Circle has been posi- poned for two weeks anc will be held Weenesday evening, June 26. CAPITOL TWO MEN LOVED HER! Two Wommn Loven Him! = Yer to ber love meant titber saving an innocent ee inertia! Tonight Ww Octavus Roy Cohen’s Liberty Magazine story with GENE RAYMOND HENRY HULL FRANCES DRAKE June Clayworth. Helen Lowell PLUS “Comedy” - “News” “Easy Aces” Wed. and Thurs. ———————————— A BEAUTIFUL GIRL... 60 SAVAGE MEN... DRAWING LOTS FOR THEIR LIVES IN THE STRANGEST DRAMA THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN)! o mothe in her first starring picture 8 BELIS RALPH BELLAMY JOHN BUCKLER soms and gold tapers featuring the decorative motif. Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, grand regent, and Mrs, L. H. Carufel, district dep- uty, welcomed the candidates and 7 spoke on the privileges of Catholic Daughter membership during the ai cluded vocal solos by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, court chaplain, and Bernard Flaherty, who both were ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Ar- thur Bauer, and piano solos by Jean Slag. Miss Josephine Hosch, pro- gram chairman, who presided, also introduced the officers and candidates to give her name and the year in which she joined the court. Mrs. Max Kupitz, state regent, re- viewed the state court’s work for the year in her report which is to be/¥% convention, | % sent to the national ter-dinner program, which also in- and at the close asked each member | % A. W. LUCAS.CO. Aswirling skirt ..... a wind-blown collar... a billowing sash... and you're swinging along‘ in palm-cool ,“Capri”! It’s—a cool, delightful SCAT- TER ‘DOT batiste, brilliantly colored—and the dots are per- manent dots.§ So pretty you'll be sure to want two! If you cannot come in, phone MAIL YOUR ORDER —s Size | Color | O Charge O Cash 0C.0.D. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY LOW-PRICED CAR In fairness to yourself get the facts be= hind the widespread enthusiasm for the Silver Streak Pontiac before you invest in a new car. Spend just 10 minutes in the low-priced car America calls the most beautiful thing on wheels! 1, Triple-Sealed My- 6. Full-Pressure Mo- draullc Beakes 2. Seid Steel “Tare zet-Top’’ by Fisher tered Flow Lubsi- cation Bedies 17. 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