The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1935, Page 5

ce q THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUSY 26, 1935 5 ETY CLUBS ©) soc District Governor’s Wife Talks to Kiweens Sunday Tuesday and Wednesday Will Be Crowded With Special Functions for Visitors Mrs. Carleton P. Schaub of St. Paul, wife of the district governor, made her first official appearance in the lad- ies’ events of the three-day district Kiwanis convention Sunday evening when she told 40 Kiweens assembled at the Patterson hotel Rose room about the 1935 International Kiwanis assembly at San Antonio, Texas. The occasion was the dinner for officcrs’ wives opening the round of enter. taining planned for the visiting Ki- wanis women by a local committee headed by Mrs. James W. Guthrie. Mrs. F. H. Waldo, who presided. sketched for the benefit ot the visi- tors from Minnesota, Manitova and the two Dakotas, the colorful pynora- ma of events which have made Bis- marck the center of North Dakota's most famous historical legends in order to supply the background for two sight-seeing tours planned for the guests. The first drive was made Monday afternoon from the Grand Pacific hotel, convention heacquar- ters, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The second will come on Wednesday morn- ing’s schedule at 9:30 o'clock and will start from the same place. In giving the women’s keynote for ithe convention Mrs. Waldo said, “we want it to be a friendly gathering. ‘Three Groups of lpia’ iss Musical features of the program were three vocal solos, “A (Spirit Flower,” “Bon Jour Ma Belle” and “Cradle Song,” by Mrs. W. J. Targart, accomapnied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer; two violin solos, “Souvenir” and “Cavatina,” by Miss Mary Flora Wood. also accompanied by Mrs. Bauer, and two marimba solos, “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise” and “When I Grow Too Old to Dream” by Miss Bernice Wagner, panied by accom] Miss Marion Wagner. ‘The tables were arranged in U- shape and were decorated with bou- quets of purple aster: and gypsophila in crystal bowls and were lighted with green tapers. Monday for the women guests was given over mainly to registration and getting acquainted, the only formal function being a tea with music given in the afternoon at the Municipal golf course club house. Miss Anna D. Burr, Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. * 8. Lunde received at the club house dur- ing the afternoon and other reception committee members were on duty at the hotel. Monday evening the wom- en join their husbands for the “Stunt Night” program. Style Show on Tuesday Tuesday afternoon an elaborate style show, musicale and tea is to be given at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens. Agnes McCay Sims, soprano. will make her first public appearance in Bismarck during the musicale, which also will feature two musical dramas by members of the Bismarck Junior Music club including the Miss- es Jane Smith, Alice Knowles, Eleanor Lewis, Mary Mahiman, Peggy Jane Skeels, Mary Louise Nuessle, Ruth Christianson and Donna Jean Davis, Lloyd Graunke and Bernard Flaherty. In the style show garments furnished by A. W. Lucas company, the J. C. Penney company, the Rose shop, the Sarah Gold shop and Robertson's wil" be modeled. One modera aad two old-fashioned wedding gowns will be among the highlights of this showing. The convention banquet and the Governor's ball, both to be given at the World War Memorial oudd'ng and the outstanding social events of the convention, will take place Tucs- day evening. Wednesday's entertainment ior the Kiweens in addition to the sight-see- PERSONAL os Ps Ra AN OPPORTUNITY TO— Protect Your Credit Record. Steady employment essential. Telephone 21 if you are un- able to come in. Wanted Bismarck LOANS orem ON Price Owens HOMES Phone 278 Easy Monthly Payments Low Rate of Interest ing tour will be a bridge breakfast and doll exhibit at the golf’ course club house, starting at 11:45 o'clock. In connection with the doll show there will be two special attractions, the first consisting of plano solos by Carol Leifur and Phyllis Wahl and violin numbers by Rosemary Bozak and the second being a marionette perform- ance of “Hansel and Gretel” by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary Ls directed by Mrs. H. A. ce, To Join Kiwanians During the time not occupied by special events, the women guests will be given leisure for visiting. They also have been extended an invitation to join the Kiwanians for many of the notable addresses making up the formal convention program, for the tour of the Capitol on Tuesday morn- ing and a joint luncheon Tuesday noon. Sunday evening when the guests left the hotel they found the windows of the capitol lighted with a giant “K” and bespeaking a silent welcome. eek Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, 606 Rosser avenue, west, were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller who live near Fort Peck, Mont., and Mrs. Theodore Fournier and daughters, the Misses Clarice, Andrea and, Ruby Fournier, of Red Lake Falls, Minn. Mrs. Mill- er and Mrs. Fournier both are sisters of Mrs. Anderson. Marlen Loehrke Wins National Recognition Marlen Robert Loehrke, son of A. A. Loehrke, 407 Third St., was selected as representative of his college among the most outstanding college men and women of the United States for the 1935 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, which nearly every college in this country and Canada was represented. The honor is an coainaielp re- cognition because approximately only one-half of one per cent are selected from each institution, Loehrke, a Bismarck high school graduate, completed his course at the University of North Dakota in June and was affiliated with Sigma Nu so- cial fraternity, according to bio- graphical information listed in the book. His honorary clubs and fra- ternities included Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Ep- silon Delta, National Collegiate Play- ers, Blue Key and Iron Mask. He became state vice president of the Young Men's Christian association while in college, where his major hon- ors included the presidencies of Phi Eta Sigma, the Y. M. C. A,, Delta Sigma Pi and Sigma Nu, selection to Grey Gown as head marshal at the June, 1934, commencement exercises, junior class choregus for the 1934 Carney song contest, election to Who's Who and membership in the Univer- sity band for four years. His hobbies, are golfing, musiz and dramatics. * x * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy and daughters, the Misses Margaret and Jane Mundy, of 232 Avenue B, west, Meet the Girl Called wih Lewis Stone + ROARING ACROSS THE SCREEN Dudley Di ges + C. Aubrey Smith ‘ Directed by Tay Garxett + Assciate Producer Albert Lewin * a Meme Goklugn Niger mewea f Delightfully Cool i GREAT STARS’ GREATEST HIT! Flaming romance, pulse- stirring adventure, thrill- ing spectacle of thou- sands —as three great stars enact their most brilliant roles! Rosalind Russell TODAY & TUES. No Advance in Prices! returned Sunday evening from a va- cation cruise on the Lake of the In their party was Mrs. James E. Gaffaney of Fargo, who ac- companied them as far as her home on thé homeward trip. Mr. Gaffaney ‘Woods. had left for Fargo on Thursday. xe * New Salvation Army Worker Arrives Here Lt. Hazel Akers of Lawrence, Kans., who arrived here Saturday night assist Adjutant and Mrs. Herbert Smith, in charge. of the Salvation Army post, was extended an official welcome by the corps Sunday night. Lieutenant Akers graduated from’ the Salvation Army college at Chicago in June and since then has been do- ing temporary work at the Lawrence headquarters. Her native home Arkansas City, Kans. Tonight & Tuesday CAPITOL Young Man Visits Here On Return From China A number of informal dinner par- ties are being given for Wayne Bur- ton, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third St., who is vis- iting them from Saturday until Wed- nesday en route to his home at Phoenix, N. Y., after a stay at Pekin, China, with Miss Helen Burton, pro- Pprietor of the famous Camel Bell gift shop there and a sister of Mrs. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt gave a small; dinner party with covers for seven guests Sunday evening at the muni-| cipal golf course club house. Mr. and | Mrs. R. W, Lumry are entertaining | for him Monday evening and Mr. ad Mrs. W. E. Perry have planned @ dinner party Tuesday evening. | Mr, Burton is the son of Cecil L.| Burton, former Bismarck resident, and will enter Colgate university in New York this fall. This summer's trip abroad was his first and he spent to room, World War Memorial building. some time at Manila, P. 1, South China and Japan before going to Pekin. He sailed June 23 and landed in Seattle last Tuesday. * * * Unity Study Club Is Sponsoring New Class ‘The self-expression class organized by Mrs. Lawrence Newhouse, meta- physical lecturer, teacher and author of Los Angeles, Calif, who recently gave a series of public lectures here, will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary These meetings will be continued every Monday evening under auspices of the Unity Study club, according to Mrs. Harold Hopton, leader of the group. Three speakers will address each gathering, giving book review: biographical sketches or talks on mi taphysical, psychological, philosoph! cal and inspirational subjects. The sessions will be open to the interest- ed public. is Announcing JAMES GAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN FRANK McHUGH ALLEN DENKIUNS OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND —Added— Musical - News Opening Announcement GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL Beauty Shop Remember—This Special for 2 Days Only THIS SHOP GIVES ITS PATRONS THE SMARTEST AND FINEST PERMANENT WAVES the Opening of Under the capable management and ownership of JESSIE CARLSON Opening and Get Acquaint- ed Special 2 days only, Wed- nesday and Thursday. a" $2.00 Permanent Wave Bismarck, Wed, Aug. 28 2 PERFORMANCES—2 P. M. & 8 P. M. WOODMANSEE Individual Numbered Grandstand Chairs Sale Circus Day at ion Tickets STATIONERY Threading Turkish tobacco on strings to hang in the sun to @ 1935, Loomer & Mysas Tesacce Co. ay TALTANCE and | Mlavor There’s only one place in the world where you can get certain kinds of aromatic tobaccos that we use in Chesterfield cigarettes—and that’s Turkey and Greece. Without adding these tobaccosto our own mild ripe Southern leaf, Chester- field would not be Chesterfield . . . mildness that smokers like pleasing taste and flavor that smokers like Former Dakotan Will announcements of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Virginia Lee Tyler, daughter of Clar- ence B. Tyler of Denver, Colo., to Daniel Everett Willard, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel E. Willard of St. Paul. The wedding service will take place Sept. 4 in 8t. Barnabas church in Denver. The Willard family is well known in North Dakota, having for- merly resided at Fargo when Mr. Willard, Sr., was a member of the North Dakota Agricultural college faculty. Later he became agricultural extension agent for the Great North- ern railway. Wed Denver Resident Friends in the state have received see Mrs. Robert F. Paris, who was the only Bismarck guest, and Miss Mar- garet Pierce won honors at contract when Mrs, E. P. 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