The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 3

3 t \ greener ener ret SOCIETY and CLUBS D.D.D. Club Members Hold < Reunion Set [Ten of Dozen Who Pledged a Themselves to Attend Have Two Parties This Week Associations dating back to high school days 10 years ago were re- "+ newed in Bismarck this week when the D.D.D. club, formed by 12 junior and senior students of Bismarck high school, held the reunion which was Pledged during school days. Meeting Monday night at the North- yem Pacific restaurant at Mandan for @ dinner party were nine of the original members, three who were initiated and one, Mrs. Archie Hart McGray (Edna Dean Best), who was: @ guest of the club during its early meetings and who was among those included in the reunion plans. At the dinner, members found their places by cards bearing the club names be- aes with “D” by which they were jown at the time of organization. Yellow flowers completed the decor- ative theme. Afterward the group ad- journed to the home of Mrs. Robert Renden (Bernice Joslin) where the time was passed informally, each member telling of her experiences in the last 10 years, Friday evening a 7 o'clock pot- luck dinner followed by bridge will be enjoyed at the A. R. Tavis cabin south of the city, this event marking the close cf the reunion. Invited as special guests are Mrs, Richard Barry ‘and Mrs. Frank Van Kent. Original D.D.D. members who at- tended Monday night’s party were Mrs. Kenneth Berdahl (Gladys Alm- quist) of Fargo, Mrs. Adrian ©. Tay- slor (Ardeth Gussner) of New Eng- land, Miss Betty Lofthouse, Mrs. L. A. French (Edna Jensen), Mrs. E. F. Pen- warden (Gwendolyn Jensen), Mrs. Emery T. Putnam (Dorothy Keller), Miss Catherine Andrist, Mrs. R. C. Peterson (Jessie McDonald) and Miss Jane Byrne, all of Bismarck. L. G. McDonald (Louise Keller) is here for Friday's party. Of the 12, the only ones not attendnig are Miss Florence Smith of Billings, Mont., and Mrs. Joseph Decker (Muriel Robinson) of Long Beach, Calif. The four initiates were Mrs. Ren- den, Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Jr., (Ethel Miller) and Mrs. E. E. La- France (Marion Ackerman), who all attended, Miss Inez Leighton, who now is married and lives in Montana, and Mrs, A. 8. Rumreich (Edna Hall) of Moscow, USSR. Also numbered among those to at- tend the reunion was Mrs. Henry Seres (Mabel Aaberg), who will be present Friday night. Mrs. Berdahl, who left for Fargo ‘Wednesday, was the house guest of Miss Andrist, during her stay. * * % The Misses Ione and Esther Noggle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle, 718 Fourth 8t., left Thurs- day for Chicago where the former will enroll for a course of three months or more at the Gregg business college. She attended the North Da- kota Agricultural college last year ind began business training there. Her sister will remain with her for a few days and then will visit Miss Genevieve Rue, former Bismarck resi- dent, at Milwaukee, Wis. and friends in Minneapolis and St. Paul before returning home in about a week. x * * Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard, wife of the Fort Lincoln commandant, returns home Thursday efter a five-week visit tn New York state. She passed most of the time with her mother, Mrs. O. J. Owen, at West Winfield and she uso visited in New York City. —————— ee Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | | rer neem on L.A. P. M, I. 0. 0. F. Because business incidental to be- ginning the new year will be discuss- ed, all members of the Ladies’ Auxi- lary to the Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F,, are asked to attend the meet- ing scheduled for 8 o’clock Monday wwening with Mrs. John Carlson, 400 Eleventh St. _———— Anne Hurlbut Petersen Announces the Fall Opening of Her PIANO STUDIO Special Attention Given Beginners ‘Tribune Bldg., Apt. 3 Phone 1586 Luxuriously .fur- trimmed coats in the-new flared sil- houettes. és $19.95 to $59.50, Alex Rosen & Bro, @| lation Sept. 14. * 10 Years Ago Foresters Name Staff With Meyer as Ranger St. Clemens court, Men’s Catholic Order of Foresters, holding its annual meeting Wednesday night at Sst. Mary’s school auditorium, elected a corps of officers headed by W. F. Meyer as chief ranger. Meyer, who was renamed, has on his staff Matt Boespflug, renamed deputy chief ranger; Matt Senger, treasurer; J. A. Berger, renamed fi- nancial secretary; Wendelin Schnei- der, recording secretary; Joseph Sen- ger, trustee for three years, succeed- ng Joseph Eisele, and Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, who continues as spiritual director. The court laid plans for staging a membership drive. Sunday the court held its annual picnic, attended by some 200 persons, at Pioneer: park. The proyram of athletic events and other arrange ments were in charge of Mr. Eisele, Mr. Meyer, Peter Roether, L. A. Win- ter and J. W. Calnan. xe ® 1st Lt. and Mrs. 8. Theodore Gins- berg, 1109 Thayer avenue, have had much company recently. Mrs. Gins- berg’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Leach, and her sister, Miss Evelyn Leach, left for Chicago Wednesday after a several days’ stay. Her father and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morty Leach of New York City, left a few days before. Other guests at the Ginsberg home were Lieutenant Gins- berg’s mother, Mrs. J. Ginsberg, his sisters, the Misses Annie and Lily Ginsberg, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Ginsberg, all of St. Paul, and his cousin, William Lavine of Edmon- ton, Alta., Can. * * * Mrs. Archie Hart McGray (Edna Dean Best), whose mi occurred in Bismarck Aug. 29, left Wednesday Mrs.| for Washburn to visit her sister, Mrs. Lewis J. Mann, for several days before returning to Detroit, Mich. to fill her stage contract. Mrs. McGray was @ guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan 8t., Brown silk taffeta with gold dots college girl's study hours, and for being sturdy and includes one-piece pajamas and a swagger robe. This is ideal for a CURTAILING POWER OF JUDICIARY HIT North Dakota Attorneys H ‘St. Paul Fellow Attack New Deal Tendencies Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6—(P)}— Responsibility of the lawyer in pre- venting the subordination of the ju- dicial branch of the United States ,|government was the opening theme Friday of the two-day 1935 meeting of the State Bar Association of North Dakota. Attacks upon the tendency to cur- * |tail the power of the judiciary were made by Bruce W. Sanborn, St. Paul attorney, and M. C. Fredricks, James- town. M. A. Hildreth of Fargo re- sponded to a message of welcome from Mayor E. A. Fladland. C. L. Foster of Bismarck, president of the association, emphasized the re- sponsibility of the lawyer as a steady- ing force in times of stress. Dr. J. D. Carr, head of the state hospital at Jamestown, advocated establishment of a state psychiatric hospital as soon as North Dakota is financially able. The report of the executive commit- tee and secretary-treasurer was given by B. F. Tillotson of Bismarck, who stteceeded R. E. Wenzel as secretary. Other speakers listed were Dean O. H. Thormodsgard of the university law school and Edward J. Devitt of Grand Forks. Singling out such New Deal laws as the NRA, the Guffey-Snyder coal bill and “alphabetical agencies” as illu- strations, Sanborn said an unparal- led governmental power is centered in Washington. “The separation of the powers of government is a basic principle em- bodied in our constitution,” the St. Paul attorney continued. “There is a need for keeping them separate. . .” WRONG APARTMENT Statement that the raid on Wil- liam Weinstein was made at his CAPITOL Last Times Tonight makes this lounging outfit, which the travel-minded woman as well, not easily soilable, after returning with her husband from Garrison where they had visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Mc- Gray. Mr. McGray has gone to St. Paul to resume his work with the Mason law book publishing firm. The Bismarck District Christian eae Endeavor Union meeting, which opens The twelfth birthday anniversary | at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, will of Rosemary Dursema, daughter Of/pe held at the First Presbyterian Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Dursema, 1002/church instead of the First Evange- Fifth 8t., was celebrated with a party |iical church, where the session orig- for 17 of her little friends given Fri- inally was scheduled, due to repairs day afternoon by Mrs. Dursema. The|peing made to the latter, it was an- guests attended a matinee, had/nounced Friday. The First Evang- luncheon at the Inn and then went/|ejical C. E. U. will be the host organ- to the Dursema home where the fes-| ization, deed were nl ye vat thes a nana xk OK ure hunt. Favors for the guests, the} Bismarck friends will be interested lighted birthday cake and floral ap-| in the election of Miss Mary Timmer- C.E.U. Meeting Place Change Is Announced pointments all carried out a yellow/ man, member of the state board of| color scheme ors el pevehene table. | cosmetologist examiners and proprie- tor of the Powder Puff beauty shop Miss Ione McConkey, daughter of| of Mandan, as vice president of the Mrs. George Kaiser, 709 Third St., 15] northwest district of the National home after visiting her uncle and/ council of State Boards of Beauty aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McConkey| cutture, at a meeting of the council of South Bend, Ind. While she was] held recently at St. Louis, Mo. Miss their guest she attended the all-star} Timmerman attended the session. charity football game at Chicago and xe * made an excursion trip on Lake Michi-| tnman Lanterman, son of Mr. and gan. En route home she spent a day| yrs, Everett Lanterman, former viewing the Dells of the Wisconsin} yandan residents, and Charles Mar- river and passed another day with an| shan are spending several days in unt, Mrs. Bert Welles of Minne-|mandan en route to their homes at polis. Los Angeles, Calif. They are return- aed ing from a trip to Kansas City, Min- Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter|neapolis and St. Paul. At Glendive, of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 531| yfont,, they will be guests of Dr. John Thayer avenue, west, who was one Of! mvert, uncle of Mr. Lanterman. pophonee, adeans in Sheaiite cBie- -—* * - mi high school class, iosen} Mrs, Al Rosen and daughters, Har- the University of North Dakota as her|riet and Evelyn, 119 Avenue A. west, college. Miss Skeels will leave in time |came home Thursday after a vacation to report for freshman class matricu-|in Minnesota. Mrs. Rosen spent two months at various points, being at Mrs. L. G. BM #. a t Far Minneapolis for the last two pee . L. G. McDonald of gO eX which her daughters e pects to leave for home Friday after can <, is visiting since Wednesday with her x * * parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102) yrs. 1. Sundfor and daughter, Miss Avenue A, and her brothe: law and /norothy, of Fargo are guests of Mr. sister, Mr. and Mrs, Emery T. Putnam, | and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth 81 811 Second St. ~ Mr. McDonald 18! who had been visiting at Fargo al pomnlng: Thteaaay exeuine: brought their guests home with them Russell Brazerci, returned Thursday from a six-day tour of the South Da- kota Black Hills and the states of ‘Wyoming and Montana. Hold 12-Year-Old Boy For Shooting Woman Williston, N. D., Sept. 6é—(7)—A 12- year-old boy who authorities claim jadmitted he shot and wounded Mrs. ‘Thomas Kellar of Stony Creek with a shotgun Sunday following an argu- ment, was ordered to appear before District Judge A. J. Gronna Sept. 9. Mrs. Kellar received painful wounds in her left thigh and left shoulder. In some parts of Ireland a father is not permitted in the house when a ‘child is being born, and even male JOE 5. head TO ae Somme [STATE || tars LIGHTS’ FRI. - SAT. - SUN. A First Netional Picture with ANN DVORAK WILLIAM GARGAN PATRICIA ELLIS"? Heading Huge Star Can“ SAT. - SUN. - MON. ll ag oe The grandest of 4 F all dramatte musical romances! | to Shirley Temple, child film actress, Miss Virginia Cayou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Mandan 8t., has accepted a scholar- ship at the College of St. Teresa, Wi- nona, Minn., and expects to leave for ‘Winona on Sept. 12. Miss Cayou is a! 1935 graduate of panes high school. * * Mrs. Sundfor is Mrs. Targart’s mother. * * * Mrs. Esther Olson and daughter, Aileen, of Napoleon, are here visit- ing Mrs, Olson’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson, Park Hill addition. Mrs. Olson left} ‘Thursday but Aileen will remain un- til Saturday. * * * Otto Hall of this city and Kurt visited Miss Ruby Schuman, 503 Fourth 8t., Hall, Jamestow: “has resumed her work at the Provi- wh a m. The latter is ®/dent Life Insurance company office, wireless operator at the New England vacation spent at Great Falls, ser - pel *.* & se * Miss Grace Hudson of the Hudson} ‘ysr5, orence M. Davis, who has re- Advertising agency, Fargo, arrived! siaeq for a yeat at 916 Fourth St. has Thursday to spend a few days at- ‘ixth to ‘i i die, | ore to a pet at 518 8: sek * mai is at * Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Anderson and daughter, Miss Arllys, 723 Second St., seccompanied by Harold Carlson and the Prince * * Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Andrist, 511 son, Ken-/ 35¢ Special 35c St,, are spending 5 o'Clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Tenderloin Steak, Borde- Nut Sundee. Ask for a DUART wave with the new Duart “212” heaters. », A COLUMBIA PICTURE “Phantom Empire” COMEDY - SOUND NEWS Shows at 7 and 9 _ Admission 10c and 25¢ ZZ A (/ Tact “Moore PERSONAL Bigger Than Shirley This six-foot doll was presented by Japanese school children of Ha. wall when she visited Honolulu. Now Shi wants to grow up se the can play with It. (Associated Prees Photo) apartment at 200% Main Ave., made recently by The Tribune, was in error. Instead, he was living in an apart- ment over the Morning Star cafe. paRANCeny 25c until 7:30 SEE IT TODAY and SAT. The All Star Fun JAMBOREE! Stars of Radio and Screen in the biggest of all laugh-a- minute joy shows! GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN “Here ‘Comes Cookie” A merry concoction of comedy, music, song and dance with 11 BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS b "Peach Dumplings Underwood Man Hurts Hand in Corn Binder Alfred Keel, 51-year-old Underwood farmer, was in a local hospital Friday suffering from severe lacerations and broken bones in his left Hand as a re- sult of a corn binder mishap Thurs- day afternoon. Keel caught his hand in the mechanism. f Today’s Recipe | ° i i I E ; i ‘i i i a F BE i Fike z és soil Four fine large peaches, 1% cups flour, % teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons Pare and remove stones from peaches. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and cut in shortening with pastry blender. Cut in milk, uctng enough to make #soft dough. Knead lightly on a floured molding board and roll into a sheet about % inch thick. Cut into four squares and place s peach with. the’ cavity Private Kindergarten to Re-Open Miss Kathryn Brown will conduct a private kinder- garten for children between four and six at the William ‘Moore School from 9:00 to 11:15 A. M. and at the Roosevelt School from 1:30 to 3:30 P. M., beginning September 16th. Rates: $3 a month. If interested call Miss Brown at 1348. Tf you aren't already... the wearing of this distinctive original will make you a Pea- cock addict. The Trojan A combination of kid, patent and suede. Black and Brown 4 t “wm Aichmonds Bootery Chaar H. Will & Co. invites you to come to their Greenhouses, YOU’LL SEE Monkey Acts, Trick Bicycle Bid- ers, Tumblers, One-Man Bands, Jugglers, Singers, Dancers —and— “SEYMOUR AND CORNCOB” the rube town wonders Join This Fun Jamboree Today and Saturday —PLUs— Popeye Cartoon - News and Shorty the Monk COMING! GREAT NEWS For Men hovering around 50 Romance is still yours! GIRL of 20 loves man of past 40... SHE SAYS... Give me a man of experience . .. I'm tired of college sophomores! | are LAUGHTER! It’s a good old world if you keep young! And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it, too. They have such wonderful ¢! food . . . and if you'll ‘forgive me for mentioning it, the prices are so sensible. THE PATTERSON (Jest Wonderfal Food) ONLY FIRE-PROOF BOTEL. IN 319 Third St., on Saturday and Monday to see the remarkable Cobra Orchid (DARLINGTONIA PLANT) as described in The Tribune of Sept. rd. It catches and devours ants, flies, beetles, and other insects — even cats raw meats. A hardy perennial of the orchid species—plants bloom in the month of May, Can be placed in bowls for home use, in the lily pond or in garden—prospers indoors as well as in the open. An astonishing plant that lures its victims by a sweet, honey- ike liquid on the inside of the funnel-like stem—when they get in they can’t get out, and they are absorbed into the digestive fluid of the plant. Striking in appearance, mottled crimson, green and white— , 75c to $2.00 HERE AT WILLS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY the Don’t Miss the Last Appearance Saturday Night Ken DeVelliers and his Minnesota Campus Band Beginning Sunday we will feature Ernie Koof with his Royal Badgers from the Wisconsin University Campus Dine and Dance at the ‘