The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 5

. at the north field and thereafter will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935 ) SOCIETY and CLUBS Women’s Recreation Classes Will Be Organized Thursday — High School Girls’ Kittenball Groups to Be Designated at Morning Meeting ‘The summer recreation program for ‘women and high school girls of the city will be inaugurated at meetings ‘Thursday at the Wililam Moore Teachers college, who will be in charge. The girls will meet at 9:30 o'clock meet at the same hour on Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday mornings in groups at places to be designated at the initial gathering. ‘Women’s organized sports will be planned at a meeting called for 7 o'clock at the same place. Although forming of kittenball teams is the main objective, there will be hiking: and bicycling groups formed if suf- ficient interest is shown. There is no charge for the classes, which are part of the city’s recrea- tional program. Miss Haagensen, who has directed this phase of recreation work for a number of years, is a niece of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St., with whom she makes her home dur- ing the summer months. % * # McGhie-Hughes Vows _ Are Taken at Minot In a quiet wedding ceremony read at the First Presbyterian manse in ‘Minot Monday, Miss Jane Ann Mc- Ghie, daughter of Mrs. Jane McGhie, Spring Valley, Minn., became the bride of Charles G. Hughes, Mandan. Rev. H. E. Dierenfield officiated. For her wedding the bride wore a navy blue chiffon dress with hat and shoes in the same color. Miss Ella Helland, Mandan high school in- structor, who has shared honors with the bride at a number of pre-nuptial functions, was her only attendant. C. 8. Benson of Minot, fiance of Miss Helland, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have left for ®@ wedding trip to the west coast and will be at home at Mandan after August 1. The bride has been an instructor in the Mandan schools for the last nine years, serving as principal of the Central grade school during part of that time. Mr. Hughes has been a member of the clerical staff at the Mandan postoffice for several years. * % # Marie Louise Jaeger Weds Albert.C. Nagel Miss Marie Louise Jaeger and Al- bert Clemens Nagel, both of this city, exchanged their marriage vows dur- ing & nuptial mass read at St. Mary’s procathedral at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig | Jaeger, Hebron. Mr. Nagel’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Simon J. Nagel of Glen Ullin. Parents of the couple and other relatives and friends from Hebron and Glen Ullin attended the cere- mony. Miss Tillie C. Jaeger of Hebron, attired in a yellow crepe ensemble and white accessories, was the only attendant for her sister, who wore for her wedding a gown modeled on Gre- cian lines from chamois colored crepe with large purple velvet flow- ers trimming the bosom. Her hat was of straw, matching the gown, and was banded with purple. Martin Nagel of Glen Ullin at- tended his brother at the ceremony. Mr. Nagel, who has been employed by the Armour Creamery company for the last year and a half, and his bride will be at home immediately at Main 322 Ninth St. uate of the Dickinson Teachers col- lege model high school and also at- tended college there for one year. * A.A.U.W. Delegates Leave for Conclave Mrs. B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, presi- school grounds, it is announced by|dent of the North Dakota chapter, Miss Betty Haagensen, physical edu-|American Association of University cation instructor from Valley City|Women, and Mrs. E. A. Calhoun, president of the Fargo branch, have left for Los Angeles, Calif, to at- tend the national A. A. U. W. con- vention, June 24-29. Following the convention they will attend the San Diego exposition and visit points in Mexico and at Seattle. will come to Bismarck during the 1935-36 club year to give a report on the national meeting A. A. U. W. branch, which is con- tributing toward her convention ex- penses. Fort Rice Postmaster Weds Miss Huncovsky The marriage of Miss Evelyn Hun- covsky, Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Huncovsky, Octono Falls, Wis., and Michael Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reb- enitch, Fort Rice, occurred during a 7 o'clock nuptial mass read at St. Martin's Catholic church of Tuesday morning by Rev. Father J. G, Sailer. mér Bismarck resident. A-white silk crepe ensemble, broidered with pastel colored wools, | ~ and white accessories were worn by the bride. sage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. bridegroom's sister who acted as bridesmaid, wore a pink ensemble and white hat and shoes. enitch was best man for his brother. Mrs. E. Thuer, St. Paul, sister of the bride, was the only out-of-town guest at the ceremony and the wed- ding breakfast served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Huncovsky, Huff, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs. Rebenitch is a graduate of the Mandan high school and the Valley City Teachers college and has taught at Huff and Fort Rice. The bride- groom, who is postmaster at Fort Rice, graduated from a Bismarck business college and prior to his ap- pointment as postmaster was em- ployed in the offices of the North Da- kota Power and Light company at Bismarck and at Huron, 8. D. Mrs. Erwin R. Wolff, 222 Eighth St., mother of Herbert Wolff, 17, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident on June 9, has returned to her home after being treated at a local hospital slowly from paralysis of her side which was caused by shock. For the present Mrs. Wolff is unable to receive callers. LS : ° Church Societies | ‘ +—_—__—_—_————*||_ And Social Groups McCabe M. E. General Aid ¢ Paar Members of the third division will ‘be hostesses when the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal general aid meets at the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. * Salvation Army Home League Husbands and children will be spe- cial guests when the Salvation Army Home | Night” at the Salvation Army hall on avenue starting at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a program followed by refresh- ments. Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Circles of the Trinity Lutheran La- dies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon as follows: Circle 1 Mrs. Nagel is a grad- * * Mrs, Tighe to the local * He * Rebenitch, Fort Huff The bridegroom is a for- em- Her flowers were a cor- Miss Ann Rebenitch, the Leonard Reb- ne * and is convalescing right nervous. * * League observes “Family Thursday _ evening, * * # i Heads Nation’s Women’s Clubs | @ Named president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in one of the most spirited cam- paigns in recent years, Mrs Roberta Campbell Lawson of Tulsa, Okla., shown here after her election at the Detroit con- vention, won by a last-minute switch of votesy She defeated * Dr. Josephine Peirce, of Lima, O., 858 to 638. ond 8t.; Circle.2 with Mrs. J. W. Knecht, 906 Seventh &t.; Circle 3 with Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser avenue, west, Mrs. Clifford Johnson assisting hostess, and Circle 4 with Mrs. Ella Rosvold, 623 Sixth St. ee * First Baptist Mission Circle The First Baptist Mission Circle will have a picnic for families of members and friends of the church at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening at Ki- wanis park. Members will meet at the church at 3:30 o'clock and will go from there to the park to hold the regular meeting, which will be fea- tured by a study of the May missions. Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson and Mrs, O. T. Raaen are in charge of the picnic arrangements. * * * Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Final meetings for the season for First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid circles will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs, W. E. Perry, 523 Second St., Mrs. George Keniston assisting; Circle 2 with Mrs. Louis A. Benser, 428 Fif- teenth St.; Circle 3 at the church Parlors with Mrs. J. H. Sleight and Mrs. Fred Ohde as hostesses and Cir- cle 4 at the church parlors with Mrs. Fred Werre and Mrs. Charles Ode as hostesses. || Meetings of Clubs ; Unity Study Club . Mrs. John Degg, 901 Tenth St., will be hostess for a Unity Study club j Meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock Wed- jnesday evening. ee # Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1 A program of talks and musical numbers, which are to be provided by the Mehus conservatory, has been ar- ranged for the Women’s Nonpar- tisan Club No. 1 meeting, set for 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Refreshments will be served. Tonight and CAPITOL -2%., It's Comfortably Cool A FOOTLOOSE SHOW WITH A HEART WARM-.j ING GLOW! dares Sinside out ac adel "wo BARTHELMESS vicars chat, JOE MORRISON - GERTRUDE MICHAEL HELEN MACK - DOROTHY TREE ROSCOE KARNS - RAY MILLAND IT’S DRAMATIC DYNAMITE! TOM HOWARD COMEDY - NEWS - NOVELTIES COMING—FRIDAY - SATURDAY Gary Cooper in “The Virginian” Drama that hits you hard between the eyes! Romance won ised souls and torn hearts! The electrifying story of Tony Ma who soothed Tm in love All Over Again,” “You're on Angel,” “Vm living In @ Greot Big Woy,” “Hooray for Love.” VO LOVE BILL ROBINSON MARIA GAMBARELL THURSTON HALL 7 KELTO! —Addea— Comedy - - News “King of the Turf” Starting Sunday @ LAMPS CHINA C. L. Young to Speak ToN. D. Junior Clubs The junior groups affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s clubs will be addressed by C. L. Young over KFYR at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Mr. Young is the final speaker appearing on the 1935- 36 series of programs sponsored b; the federation with Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, former radio chairman of the eighth district, in charge. se & Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson Is Chosen by Parley Mrs. Oscar G. Oleson was chosen as the 1935-36 president when the Past Presidents’ Parley of the American ‘Legion Auxiliary held its annual elec- tion Monday evening at the home of Mrs. F. D. Register, 1016 Seventh St. She succeeds Mrs Ferris Cordner and will have as ner staff Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson, vice president, and Mrs. L. E. Tollund, secretary-treasurer. The group has completed two quilts @s a donation to Camp Grassick. ‘Mrs. Register, assisted by her daugh- ter, Ruth, served refreshments. * # # Mrs. Petersen Gives Musicale at Linton Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen, Trib- une apartments, presented 13 Linton pupils and two from Harelton in a 4 o'clock musicale given Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |E. H. Smith, Linton, which was deco- |rated with a profusion of garden flowers. After the recital, the chil- dren and their parents had a picnic supper at the Linton park. Appear- ing on the program were Mary Louise Monteith and Connie Koch from Ha- zelton and Lorna Smith, Aldes and ; Berna Heyerman, Polly Ketchum, Junior Roehrich, Betty Portz, Lois Meier, Alice Rygmyr, Dorothy and Della Moore, LaVerne and Delores Kremer and William Volk. - * # # Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A, west, have as their guests this week Mrs. Rosen's parents, and Mrs, Jacob Halpern, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Halpern, and their son, Ches- ter, and her brother, Maurice Hal- pern, all from Minneapolis. ‘They also wil! visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Halpern, son and daughter- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hal- pern, at Glen Ullin, before going to Hebron, former home of the Halpern family, to visit during the fiftieth an- niversary celebration, which will op- en there Sunday and_ continue through Tuesday. Upon their return from Hebron, the visitors again will spend several days in Bismarck, Mr. |ing of the Jolly Eight bridge club held Evening Party Honors Miss Evelyn Wattam |etcre Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t., entertained about 80 members of this year's high school graduating class and the younger college set at her home between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock Tuesday evening in compli- ment to her niece, Miss Evelyn Wat- tam of Fargo, who has been visiting in Bismarck for several days and who has been the guest of honor at many social affairs. Miss Wattam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. ‘Wattam and is a sophomore at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Bouquets of mixed garden flowers in which iris and spirea predominated yy | Were arranged about the living rooms and also in the dining room, where the only lighting was from graduated green and pink tapers. The tapers and a crystal bowl of the iris and spirea, placed on a mirror reflector, centered the refreshments table at which the Misses Marion Artz, Mar- garet Will, Abigail Roan and Ruth Hintgen alternated in presiding. As- sisting in the dining room were the Misses Mary Louise Nuesale, Marion Pederson, Donna Jean Davis, Alice Knowles, Mary Louise Finney and Elizabeth Artz. Miss Wattam received the guests informally, with the assistance of Mrs. Towne, and her aunt, Miss Matilda Williams of Moorhead, Minn., who is spending the summer here, Mrs. A. M. Brandt, Mrs. Burt Finney and the Misses Peggy Jane Skeels and Jane ‘Willson. Out-of-town guests included the Misses Artz, who are from Jamestown and are the house guests of Mrs. Fin- ney, and Miss Dorothy Fellows of Denver, Colo., who is spending the jweek in Bismarck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham L. while her father attends to matters, Fellows, business * ek Mrs. Lloyd Brown of Cardiff, Eng- land, formerly superintendent of the Mandan hospital, and Miss 8. M. Jones of Swansee, Wales, arrived in Mandan Tuesday and plan to spend about six weeks there visiting friends. They are at the Lewis and Clark ho- tel. Following their stay at Mandan, they will visit in several Canadian cities and will leave from Vancouver, B. C., for California points. They will ‘sail for home from New York city jearly in September. xk * Mrs, Josephine Hugelman, who is |to leave early next week to spend the |remainder of the summer at Los An- geles, Calif, was honored at a meet- Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer ave- nue, who had Mrs. Selma Jacobson as co-hostess. Score awards in the card games played at two tables went ——_—_—_—_—_—-_.- Something for nothing— Yes, Sir, at Gamble Stores dur- ing their BIG FREE SALE. Flashlight FREE with a Tackle Box—Roller Skates FREE with a Wagon—Johnson’s Glo-Coat and Mop FREE with Garden Hose—And many others NOW! to Mrs. Swenson and Mrs, Bertha Elness. A picnic, which will be held Mrs, Hugelman’s departure, mark the close of the club's ac- tivities until next fall. ee 8 Mrs. Theodore Martell and Mrs. Clifford O. Palmer were Bismarck guests when Mrs. Edward Morck, Mrs. 'W. J. Mackin and Mrs, J. L. Brendin, all of Mandan, gave s crystal shower and bridge luncheon with guests for eight tables Tuesday afternoon com- plimenting Miss Carol Steen of Man- dan, who is to be married to Robert |S Chesworth of Washington, D. C., early next month. Mrs, Julia Jacobson of Tacoma, Wash., who expects to leave for home next week after visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. F. Reko of Mandan and Mrs. Caia Lee of Bismarck, for several months, also was a guest and was pesented with a favor from the hostesses. Awards in the contract; games played at the Mackin home went to Miss Steen and Mrs. Carl Keidel. At both the Mackin home and the Morck residence, where luncheon was served, a profusion of columbine, spirea and iris was used for decorating the rooms. Miss Chrissie Budge, 1017 Eighth 8t., left Tuesday evening for Fargo to attend the funeral services for her brother, Ernest James Budge, who died Sunday at Washington, D. C. se & Miss Esti) Dalbottes of Kindred arrived Tuesday evening for a several days’ visit with Miss Marien Larson, 902 Sixth St. se & Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, who have been living in the Tribune apart- ments, Tuesday moved to 611 Sixth it. * * # Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hopton, 807 Fourth St. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue and their daughter, Beverly, and —_—_—_—_—_—__— CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank ‘all those who were so kind to us dur- ing our recent bereavement, We wish to especially thank those who con-} tributed the beautiful floral offerings, | Rev. Rindahl for his comforting words, the 303 Taxi Company and! Nurse Williams. | Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Wolff 1 son, Milton, Jr., 309 Avenue B, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Stone of Fargo at their cottage on Lake Melissa over the week-end. Schilling CrOB Toasted Ca and Dorothy. Dates June 20° - 21° and 22" SL Days The Most Important Sale Event of the Entire Summer Watch For The Big 4-Page Cir- cular That Will Be livered To You TO REMEMBER... De- Door. 316 Main the same kind of p records last Apr These blue-coated men who man the “fliers” need cars that have everything! Cars with more power than the other fel- low’s. Cars that will outperform anything they meet on the road. Dependable cars— that can take it, and keep on taking it. Record-Breaking Performance In Detroit, the Motor City, choiceofpolice cars is based on a careful study of many makes—and a thorough knowledge of all. And Detroit police have Hudson Eights to theif special police “fliers.” For first-line duty, they chose cars with a stock Hudson sedan to smash 36 official just added 9 more battle fleet” of erformance that enabled il in a single continu- right ©. b. Detroit for closed 304 Fourth St. Seo the Hew Hudson in Detroit. Bismarck ous run at Muroc Dry Lake, California. Proved Ruggedness and Safety! This car proved Hudson power and speed “ with a mark of over 93 miles an hour for five miles—electrically timed. It proved Hudson ruggedness by covering a thou- sand miles at an average speed of over 85 miles an hour—an all-time A. A. A. record for stock closed cars, regardless of size or price. In police duty, safety is all-important. The Detroit police chose cars with Amer- ica’s only bodies ail of steel. And cars with the quicker, smoother, straight-line stop- ping of Rotary-Equalized brakes—which they themselves had seen demonstrated Wheelbase—113 or 124 Hl. P.—$680.00 f. 0. b. Detroit. More inclde sedans costing $180.00 te $375.00 mere. ful—will give you more Hudson or Terraplane own automobile. “1 don’t blame her for being proud of thet new Hudson!” DETROIT POLICE PICK HUDSONS FOR WAR ON CRIME Motor City Adds 9 More Hudson Eights to “Battle Fleet” ae. Where Performance and Ruggedness Come First Proved Economy, Too! You'll never tex a Hudson Eight to its limit in ordinary driving. But a car so finely engineered—so smooth, so power- miles, and more enjoyable miles, at lower cost. Along with extra power, extra ruggedness and safety, it gives you amazing gasoline economy, also proved in recent nation-wide tests, averaging 201/10 miles per gallon. Drive a Hudson Eight today—at any showroom. cover for yourself how much more it offers, not only of performance, but of style, of comfort, of ai! you want in your WILDE MOTORS, INC. Phone 1500 body lngth by 5% to 7 inches then 2 v tt ee