The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1935, Page 3

Theodore Kellogg to Wed Miss Kathleen McDonald Miss Virginia Shafer Will Be Junior Bridesmaid at Ceremony Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shafer, sons, George, Jr, Richard and Charles, and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Shafer's mother, Mrs. L. A. Kellogg, 305 Avenue B, leave Friday evening for Fargo where they are to attend the wedding of Mrs. Shafer’s brother, Theodore Kellogg, Dickin- son, to Miss Kathleen McDonald, Far- go, at a home servivce to be read at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. ‘The prospective bridegroom, who is state's attorney for Stark county, vis- ited Thursday night at the Shafer! , home and left Friday morning for Church Group to Hold Annual Outing Sunday The First Lutheran church Will- ing Workers society will sponsor its annual picnic for members of the congregation and their friends Sun- day afternoon at a site south of the Bismarck ball park. Cars will be at the church at 3 and at 5 o'clock to furnish transportation for those needing it. The entire lunch will be furnished at the picnic grounds but families attending must bring their own dishes and silver. ee * Homemakers, Friends Having Picnic Sunday Mrs, Earl Benesh, chairman of the Fargo. Bismarck Homemakers’ club annual Members of the bridal party will/ which will be held at Kiwanis park include Virginia Shafer, who is to be|Sunday commencing at 1 o'clock, junior bridesmaid. Miss McDonald) Friday requested that members bring also has selected her sister, Miss| plates, silver and cups for their own Donalda McDonald, as bridesmaid,|families and their invited guests. A and a nephew and niece who will be| basket dinner will be served and will ring bearer and flower girl, respect-/be followed by contests and games. ively. Mr. Kellogg’s best man wili/The club will provide coffee and lem- be Charles Shafer of Hillsboro, a|onade. brother of Mr. Shafer. Mr. Kellogg the University ee * was graduated from] Mrs. Carl Dybdal of this city, who of North Dakota.|/leaves soon to join her husband who from which the bride-elect also re-|is employed at Missoula, Mont., and ceived her degree. Miss McDonald,/Miss Elizabeth Grunenfelder of who first attended the University of| Wangs, Switzerland, shared honors Minnesota, is affiliated with Pi Betalat an informal party given Wednes- Phi social sorority. {day afternoon by Mrs. Anton Grun- The Shafer family and Mrs. Kel-Jenfelder, Mandan. There were 20 loge will return to Bismarck either|guests. Miss Grunenfelder, who has Saturday evening or Sunday. ee % spent the last year in Mandan with her brother and sister-in-law and Spanish War Auxiliary other relatives, plans to leave August Giving Party Monday A public card party at which both bridge and whist will be played will follow the regular meeting of the United Spanish American War Vet- erans’ Auxiliary, set for 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Cards will begin at 9 o'clock. Party ar- rangements are in charge of Mrs. K. C. Arness, Mrs, Harold Sorenson and Miss Cleo Arness. * * * Mrs. Fred Parsons of Estherville, Ie., is visiting at Mandan with her brothers, John F, and William Sulli- | van, COMING STATE THEATRE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. You'll gasp with terror... as you laugh with glee! “One Frightened Night” Loaded with thrills! Packed with fun! —All-Star Cast— Mary Carlisle Charles Grapewin Lucian Littlefield Evalyn Knapp SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 P. M. ADMISSION 10 AND 26c From Aug. 19th every shampoo will be done 25 for New York City. She will visit there for two weeks before sailing for her home in Switzerland. x * * Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Heder, 822 Av- enue C, are expected to return Friday from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they spent a few days vacationing after Mr. Heder had attended to business matters at Fargo and Grand Forks this week in his capacity as commer- cial counsel to the state railroad com- mission, Mr. and Mrs. Heder left for Fargo last week-end immediately af- ter returning from Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., and other western points where they had spent a month’s vacation. They also toured Yellowstone pein ag * Miss Esther Leer, formerly of this city and now of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Elness, 410 Third St., and with her father, I. H. Leer of Elgin, who has INTRODUCING Herbex Oil Shampoo On every day excepting Saturday, during this period PRICE OF REGULAR SHAMPOO —Herbex Oil Brings Life and Lustre to the Hair— Harrington’s Pure Steam Supercurline Permanents,-exclu- sively at Harrington’s. Reg., $2.45; oil, $3.65. Guaranteed. Come to the largest, best equipped shop in North Dakota OVER 16 YEARS SAME LOCATION Harrington’s Barber-Beauty Shop Phone 130 been a patient in a local hospital for several months. Miss Leer arrived this week and expects to be here for the remainder of the month. Since leaving here two years ago she has been employed as assistant manager for an office building in Los Angeles. *x** & Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C, west, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fleck, 102 Avenue C, west, left Thursday for a week-end vacation at Big Pine lake near Perham, Minn., which is Mr. Brown's former home. They will return Sunday. ** * Miss Helen Sommerson, who soon is to come to Bismarck to make her home, was honored at @ farewell party given recently by 25 employees of the Belmont cafe at Grand Forks. An outing in a park was followed by luncheon served at the cafe. * * Art Hanson, pro at the Mandan golf course, is home after spending a few days visiting at Devils Lake, where he formerly was connected with the Town and Country club. r eee Dan Hiedt, former manager of the ‘Western Union branch at Valley City, has been transferred to Mandan by the company and arrived there this week to assume his new duties. To Sept. 1st with HERBEX OIL, at the ‘The shape of this black velvet panne hat designed by Molyneux will recall the American Civil war uniform caps. A chartreuse green pompon shows the new movement towards giving headgear an appearance of height, a feature that will be much in evidence this Howard to Take Part In Denver Convention John E. Howard, Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs, and Mrs. Howard are planning to leave soon! for a trip to Minneapolis and 8t. Paul and Hudson, Wis. At the latter place they will join their son, John Howard, Jr., who has been visiting there since graduating from the Uni- versity of North Dakota during the summer session, From Hudson Mr. Howard will go to Chicago and then to Denver, Colo., for the fall board meeting of the National Federation of Music clubs. He will represent both the state and the Northern Lights district comprising Minnesota and North and South Dakota. ee & H. G. Hilden, 918 Seventh St., leaves Friday evening for Fargo where he will spend several days on business. Mr. Hilden is to attend a Burroughs Adding Machine company convention while he is away. xe Oe Mrs. Louise O'Nolan, Towson, Md., left for home Thursday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Hogue of rural Bismarck, and Mrs. Harold Hopton, 807 Fourth St., for a month. Mrs. Gus Hogue, Sr., rural Bismarck, entertained recently for Mrs, O’No- lan. Other guests were Mrs. H. V. CAPITOL Comfortably Cool Tonight and Sat. Matinee FILMDOM’S GREATEST _WESTERN STAR! RIDING with new speed! SHOOTING with new daring! FIGHTING with new fury! BU CK JONE Showers and daughter, Dolores, Kel- so, Wash.; Mrs. M. C. Smith, Sanger, Mrs. Hopton and Mrs. Raymond Ho- gue. * kk Rev. Arthur Fisher of Beulah is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, Rev. Fisher is on his way home after a visit with his parents at Harriet, 8. D. ee Miss Ima Hamilton of Beulah, who! expects to come to Bismarck soon to enter the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing, has resigned her position as clerk in a hardware store at Beu- lah. ek * Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sette, 922 Sev- enth St., and Mr. and Mrs, G. H, Kenney, 1006 Fifth St., left Friday morning on ® week's vacation which they will spend touring Yellowstone Natonal park and the South Dakota Black Hills. KIDDIES LOOK ! COMING See Tom and Tony in this thrill-packed Western adventure THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 Library to Conduct Story Hour Saturday Miss Kathryn Brown will conduct the usual weekly story hour at the Bismarck public library juvenile de- ternoon. All children of the city are invited. * * * Welford Urges Aid of Women’s Organization Governor Walter Welford, speaking to Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at a regular meeting held Thursday night, warned members that women of the Nonpartisan League still have @ task to finish in securing for farm- ers of the state better credit and mar- keting facilities and a more adequate taxation system. The chief executive declared that the present state tax system is obso- lete and insufficient for present needs. He also mentioned several of the boards created during the 1935 legislative assembly and outlined their work. Welford opened his talk with an exposition of the original League program. Two papers preceded the governoi’s talk. Mrs. Ruth Smith read a paper on “Why Girls and Women Should Belong to the Nonpartisan Clubs” prepared by Mrs. Effie Dupuis and Mrs. R. R. Smith gave a discussion on the growth of women's position in Political activities. The business session followed group singing led by C. G. Boise. Mrs. Carl Fischer, Mrs. William B. Falconer, Mrs. Tony Fischer and Mrs. W. H. Hermann served lunch. ke oe Miss Marion Ryan, a bride of Sep- tember, was honored with a kitchen shower given Wednesday evening by Mrs. T. E. Paulson, Mason apart- ments, who invited eight girls em- ployed at the Montgomery Ward & Company store where the bride-elect also works. The gifts were hidden about the rooms, Miss Ryan receiv- ing instructions for finding them written on cards. * *k ® Mrs. Grant Jones of Creston, B. C., Can., arrived here Wednesday for a visit with her brother, Dr. T. W. Buckingham, Enge apartments, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Buckingham, who arrived earlier in the week from Minneapolis. Dr. Buckingham’s guests will remain for about a week longer. xe * Miss Julia Schlosser, R. N., employ- ed at a Baker, Mont., hospital arrived pecial / (For a limited time) With every purchase of cuTex POLISH weil l give you a sample o matching LIPSTICK PARAMOUNT Sat. Matinee Only DRUG" CutRate Hell-Bent for Paradise WATCH ALL CARS...FOR ANN GRAY! She’s beautiful . . . but she’s DYNAMITE! A splendid cast in this thrilling screen adventure. partment at 2:15 o'clock Saturday af-| here this week to spend her vacation with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schlenker, 722 First St. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Burt Pinney, 220 An- derson St., have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murdock of Joliet, Il. They are making a week’s stay and expect to leave for their home next Monday. Johnson-Gardner Donald Gardner, relief agent at Underwood for a time, was married recently in Minot to Miss Cora John- son of that city. xk * Brooks-McConnell Miss Amy Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Brooks, Hazen, and Vern McConnell, superintendent of the Valley City high school, both University of North Dakota gradu- ates, were married recently at Wash- ington, D. C. ‘Their romance began at Golden Valley when both were teaching there. Mrs. McConnell was graduated from Walter Reed hospital in June and now is employed in a Huntington, W. Va., hospital. Mr. McConnell has a federal position in Washington for the summer. * oe Keogh-Buchli The wedding of Miss Helen Keogh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Keogh, Hazen, and Albert Buchli, son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Buchli, Golden Valley, was solemnized at the Cath- olic parsonage in Hazen on Wednes- day, August 8, Rev. Father Bauer of- ficiating. They had a Black Hills honeymoon trip and now are at Kill- deer, where Mr. Buchli is supervisor of submarginal land purchases. Both Mr. and Mrs. North Dakota Agricultural college. 2 Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Nygaard, 206 Thirteenth St., are the parents of an 8-pound baby boy born at 10:05 p. m. Meinhover, 523 Seventh St. The Buchii attended the | ———_——- +} | City and County | *~ Slope Weddings ; La ¢—___________—___-4 Thursday, at the home of Mrs. T. B./¢% | baby has been nold, ed Maurice Rey. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will con- duct church services in the Canfield school northeast of Regan Sunday, Aug. 18, at 3 p. m. “The Great Command” will be the subject of the sermon to be delivevred Friday night at the World War Mem- orial building by Evangelist A. J. mm, J. A, Jardine, Fargo, former Cass county representative and director of the Advance Construction company of Fargo, is a Capital City business visitor. Lester H. Somes, Des Moines, Iowa, representative of the Hawkeye Portland Cement company, transact- ed business in the state capitol Thurs- day. P. K. Lewis, Fargo, state represent- ative of the Universal Portland Ce- ment company, has been attending to business in the city the last few days. More than 5,000 persons were reg- istered at North Dakota transient bureaus and centers during the month of June, according to C. A. Narum, acting state director. Fred W. Sheffield, Fargo city com- missioner and president of the Fargo Bridge and Iron Works, is a Bismarck Sheffield has been directing repair and rebuilding of bridges west of the river damaged during the July floods. Baked Fresh Ham with Pineapple | One slice of fresh pork steak cut 1% inches thick, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon white pepper, 3 slices pineapple. This slice of pork steak will weigh about 2% pounds. Cut pineapple slices in halves. Mix flour with salt and pepper and rub well into meat. Place in a shallow casserole and ar- range pineapple over it. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for one and one-half hours. Serve from casserole. Banks Pleads Guilty To Bad Check Charge Arthur Banks of Bismarck pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses here Thursday. District Judge Fred Jansonius, who heard the plea, deferred the passage of sentence until a check of Banks’ previous record had been made. Banks was arrested here some weeks ago charged with writing bad checks, g Today's Resipe i SFSSFSSSS99S9 SSSSSSSSOSSE Free Picture of Shirley Temple An opportunity to join the fascinating Shirley Temple Contest, with each purchase of Vassar Wavers. See Demonstration Announcement: In Notion Department until Saturday, August 24 Flat Waves and Curls Given with RUBBER HAIR CURLER — A. W. Lucas Co. Duart Imperial Waves Will Be Featured ‘Today more than ninety Hollywood Beauty Salons use the Duart method to cre- ate the beautiful waves worn by their famous screen star patrons, You, too, will be thrilled with the new loveliness this wave will bring you. Why not call us today and arrange for a Duart Wave? Our shop is also equip- ped with an All Steam Croquignole wave machine. Oil Shampoo with every Shampoo and finger wave next week only. Phone 226 for appointments. ANNEX BEAUTY PARLOR Located in the Annex Barber Shop Under Lenhart’s Drug Store. Corner 5th & Bdwy. Dan Heidt, “America’s Loveliest Heads Are Duart Waves” On Monday, Aug. 19 Annetta Moore in charge. at 9 a. m. Bismarck’s New 4 Modern and up-to-date Beauty Parlor WILL OPEN FOR Business Prop. is one of Fashion’s favorites for Fall...and Peacock ex- ploits it to newest mi Roulain $8.85 EACCK es Aichmonds Bootery fection in this el. | 6ullawtd -Louis-Levinsky Fight Pictures NEXT ATTRACTION DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL ‘SHAN ‘ re TODAY AND SAT. f 26c Until 7:30 l COMEDY — NEWS — VARIETIES COMING—SUN.-MON. Loretta Young - Also An All |New Thrilling “MARCH OF TIME" Charles Boyer GHAI’”’ TONIGHT. AT A NEW TIME N A NEW STATION PALMOLIVE PRESENTS Featuring “Pove (De Forever” FRANCIA WHITE PARKLING melody— exquisite love-scenes —glorious duets, quartets, solos and choruses . . . it has them all! Don’t miss this wonderful perform- ance tonight. The tender love story of Margaret Howard, a penailess young singer boosted to operatic fame by the self- sacrifice of Stephano Corelli, an Italian night |) club owner. Listen for your favorite passages KFYR 7P.M. MADE WITH OLIVE OIL TO KEEP SKIN LOVELY JAN PEERCE and PALMOLIVE CHORUS OF 20 VOICES QO 3 from “La Boheme,” “Il Baccio” and “Ri; ” —sung by iced rancia White and Jaa Peerce, famous radio and concert tenor. One full hour of thrilling music and drama. Tune in! Thrilling New PALMOLIVE CONTEST F Every week $1000 in cash and 1000 other prizes! A contest s0 sim; cesy, end ouch nee? Ja addition to the first prize of $1000 in cash, there are 1000 other pase ; Don't fail to listen in for com details tonight. plate