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

$ Captain and Mrs. Phipps Arrive at Fort Lincoln Have Been Traveling in South | Rainbow Chapter to ern and Eastern States Since Wedding Aug. 23 A recent bride was welcomed to the Official family at Fort Lincoln Tues- day with the arrival of Capt. and Mrs. Gaylord L. Phipps. Captain Phipps was ordered to Fort Lincoln some months ago but until recently was attending the Fort Benning Infantry school at Colum- bus, Ga. News of the marriage of Captain Phipps and his bride, who was Miss Mary Louise Cliatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cliatt of Colum- bus, Ga., did not reach Fort Lincoln until the couple arrived. They are to live in the quarters which were to be shared by Captain Phipps and 2nd Lt. Joseph E. Barzynski. Since their wedding, which was performed at Columbus Friday, Aug. 23, Captain and Mrs. Phipps have visited at Georgia points, at Jack-' sonville and other cities in Florida, Washington, D. C., and Chicago. se % Pen Women to Open Season With Dinner The Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen Women, will open its 1935-36 calendar with a 7 o'clock din- ner, to be followed by a business ses- sion devoted mainly to program plan- ning and a discussion of modern fic- tion, Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. Meeting with the group for the first time will be Mrs. Marian Phillips Johnson, Harvey, who is coming to the city especially for this purpose. Mrs. Johnson is a fic- tion writer and is under contract to a well known syndicate. xe 8 Social Affair Begins Mothers’ Club Season The mothers’ club inaugurated its O'clock bridge luncheon given at the| Thayer avenue, west, with Mumes. Bergeson, Price Owens and W. F. Mc- Graw acting as hostesses. Fourteen Members were present. Contract prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. V. Miller and Mrs. Frank E. Cave. The first study program of the year will be held Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the home of Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue D. * * Program of Thursday Musicale Announced Piano pupils of Miss Belle Mehus and Mrs. Harris Robinson and violin students of Ralph Truman, who stud- ied at the Mehus conservatory during the summer months, will be presented | in a 7:45 o'clock musicale Thi ] evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. * The piiblic is invited to attend the program, which follows: “On Quiet Waters,” Rogers—Bev- erly Jean Worner; “Rain Reverie,” | Harding—Junior Bischof; “Camp! Winsum,” Greene—Herbert Putnam; | violin, “Robin's Lullaby,” Krogmann— ien; piano trio, “The Pretzel ; bert Putnam and Meyer Cohen, J i Old Gray Goose” and “Moqui Indian Dance,” Bilbro—piano, Dick Brandes, Herbert Putnam and Meyer Cohen, dr., violin, Billy Waldschmidt, Donald and Orville Erickson and Harvey Grey. “By the Waterfall,” McIntyre—Jean | Leonhard; violin, “Beauty Waits,” Ranguet—Donald Erickson; “Ghost Dance,” Blake, and “Wings,” Thomp- son—Beverly Jean Patera; duet,; Rustic Dance,” Schnecker— Jean | Leonhard and Beverly Jean Patera; D —Shirley Theme and Variations—Suzanne Mel- ville; violin, selected—Jerome Tavis; “Grandfather's Sword,” Gaynor, and Williams— Kuenzel—David Keller; Lagoon,” Mattingly—Mary Putnam; violin, “‘Traumerel,” Schumann—Fer- ris Cordner. “American Capers,” Schaum—Jane Hall; violin, “Melody in F,” Rubin- stein—Marilyn Madsen; “Grotesque Dance,” Masters—Carol Leifur; vio- lin, “Gavotte,” ton Van Dyke; Grunn—Juanita Jane Watson, Mandan; violin, “First Air Varie,” Dancla—Robert Wiebers; “Impromptu in A-Flat, Op. 142, No, 2,” Schubert—Robert Kling. The Grand Pacific Beauty ____ Shop announces the new Thermique Permanent Wave 5 e’clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Open Year Thursday Election of officers will mark the opening meeting of the season for the Rainbow chapter, which will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the Masonic temple. eee Salvation Army Group Plans Public Program Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, will bring the message when the local Salvation Army Young People’s or- ganization conducts a special service for young people at the citadel at 8 o'clock Friday evening. There also will be special music and readings on the program, which is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. K. Miller. The public is invited. xk & Among students leaving this week for Fargo to enroll at the state col- lege are Miss Donna Jean Davis, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., and Miss Jane Willson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willson, 1002 Eighth 8t., both 1935 graduates of Bismarck high school. -——_——— | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —_———— ——_——_—+ D. ULV. : of the engagement and [Dickinson to Be Host To D.A.R. Convention Dickinson will be host to members of the North Dakota Daughters of the American Revolution at their annual state convention there, Sept. 24-26. Mrs. William A. Becker, president general of the national D. A. R. will be the principal speaker Wednesday, Sept, 25, when a banquet will 1 held. In an effort to instill new loyalties, new hopes and new faith in young Americans, Mrs. Becker recently an- nounced a nationwide “youth pro- gram” for the organization. She will ous chapters will be able to aid the movement. ‘The Badlands chapter of Dickinson will be hotess unit for the convention. es * Millicent Porter to Be Married Sept. 21 Formal announcement has ap- preaching marriage of Miss Millicent Fowler, daughter of H. E. Fowler, Mandan, and the late Mrs. Fowler, to John Porter, son of John Porter, 8r., Mandan, and the late Mrs. Porter. Miss Fowler has selected Saturday, Sept. 21, as the date of the marriage, which will take place at St. Joseph’s Catholic church rectory. Miss Fowler was graduated from the Waterloo, Ia., high school and for the last four and a half years has been employed as an operator at the Mandan telephone office. Mr. Por- ter is a graduate of the Mandan high school. He is employed at the state FERA offices at the capitol. a. i ee Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3; Minot Couple Weds Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, mects at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Bi and Professional Womens club room, World War Memorial building. xe * Chi Chi Girls’ Club The Maccabee Chi Chi Girls’ club meets at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning with Miss Myrtle Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue. eee Degree of Honor A business session of the Degree of Honor Protective association, to be followed by a social hour with refresh- ments, will be held at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. xk * Unity Study Club The interested public is invited to attend the Unity Study club meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club room, World War Memo- rial building. ¢—— | Church Societies | —————___——¢ First Baptist Ladies’ Aid ‘The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid meets at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Knight, Logan apartments, 118 Third St. * * * First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mmes. Donald Johnson, John L. Larson and Fred Swenson will en- tertain the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Members and friends are invited. ee * First Evangelical W. M. S. Mrs. H. W. Graunke will entertain the First Evangelical Women’s Mis- sionary society at her home, 310 Seventh 8t., at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening. * * & First Presbyterian W. M. S. Mrs. Robert Johnston is arranging | the program for the First Presby- terlan Women’s Missionary _ society meeting at 2:30 o'clock Thursday af- Langer, 114 Avenue A, west. Mrs. Jacob Rannald will be assisting hostess. oe Division 3, E Aid pivielon'3 of the Mebabe adethodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will have guest day mecting at the church par: lors at 3 o'clock Thursday aftegnoon. |” City and County | ° —?¢ Paul Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs, B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F, has left jusiness, At Mandan Monday Miss Bernice House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maitland House, Havre, Mont., and W. Paul Young, son of Mrs, Della France, Los Angeles, Calif., exchanged wedding vows at a service read at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Mandan Presbyterian manse by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Young are to make their home at Minot, where he is manager of @ restaurant. Mr. Young is a brother of Irvin Young, Mandan. For the ceremony, the bride wore ® brown ensemble with matching ac- cessories. Her sister, Miss Josephine. House of Minot, who was her brides- maid, and Donald Schunneman, Man- dan, were the attendants. A wedding dinner was served at the Tavern immediately following the ceremony. * * * Marriage Occurring 8 Years Ago Is Told The marriage, of Miss _ Emily Schantz, Bismarck, daughter of Mrs. Anna Schantz, Mandan, to Ackerman, also of Bismarck, which has been kept secret for more than friends of the couple. They were married at Moorhead, Minn., May 14, 1932. Monday evening women employees; of the Bismarck North Dakota Pow-| er and Light company branch, where | iMrs. Ackerman has been employed for several years, gave a crystal show- er and bridge party in her honor at the home of Miss Marion Nelson, Mandan. The Misses Winnifred Junge, Bismarck, and Rose Knoll, |Mandan, received the high score fav- ors in the games played at two tables. | Mr. and Mrs, Ackerman are mak-' ing their home in thts city, Mr. Ack- | erman being headquartered here as irepresentative of a wholesale candy firm. ** * Vernon Enge, son of Dr. and Mrs. R, 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St., has left for | | Jamestown college. * | Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 | mhayer avenue, west, will take their Edmonton, Alta. Can. Mr. and Mrs, Twist have been visiting at EB for Rapid City, 8. D., to enroll at the jand upon leaving here Saturday Sou School of ; ith Dakota Mines. Thrill, Town, MUSICAL ROMANCE! VIRGINIA BRUCE TED HEALY NAT PENDLETON - HARRY STOCKWELL DONALD. COOK SPANKY McFARLAND STARTS SATURDAY To something NEW and EXCITING in To love-songs and heart-thrills! To hundreds of cuties, loads of laughter! You're headed for happiness! Let’s go! WILL ROG “Steamboat "Round the Bend” go directly to their home. Thrill! TODAY - THURS. - FRI. 2:30-7-9 ERS in explain at the meeting how the vari-| Presbyterian ~ THE, BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS | Rie CT OF PUR WILL BE DEPICTED| Lorenzo H. Belk and Herman! § Peters, Both Seasoned Ac- tors, Have Main Parts Some of the most spectacular and been | said. First |9 The are supported large number of characters in the/% resented ‘by Benser, Laurence Nelson and Lioyd|% Graunke. Ethel Sandin and Mar-/| % garet Fortune will appear as fan/¢ bearers. ‘Miss ‘Tower states that costumes | J will be in accordance with the fash-|% fons of Egypt of 4,000 years ago. x Costumes for’ the production al-|% ready have arrived and will be given out Wednesday night for use in the/% hearsals. Wednesday’ rel hearsal, called for 7:30 o'clock at the|¥ Presbyterian church, will see the first | % combination work by the choir and/% entire cast. State Townsend Head |§ To Talk Here Friday |% Paul Campbell, Minot, state Town-|¥ send club manager, will special public beprace) marck Townsent 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Bur- leigh county court room. ¥ joseph Coghlan and | % local Lpeebrdel % were speakers at the regular wee! % meeting held Tuesday night, which | ¢ drew large attendance. Coghlan, the | ¥ main speaker, explained benefits to be derived from the plan. Ral! Penfield, sponsor of a junior club to be formed here, told of his plan and asked for. cooperation. 2 Other program features were lo solo by Rev. Arthur M, musical drama, “We'll Have to Mort gage the Farm” sung by Mrs. Nellie “4 Anderson, J. W. Riley, Alice Meader | ¢ and Bernice Arnold, repeating of the flag salute and Townsend pledge and invocation by Rev. Long. G. A. Steinbruck lagen possession of the Man city gol three years, has been announced to! Championship cup by defeating E. A. Singletary, 4 and 3, in the 36-hole finals Tuesday. He also was titlist in Cc. 1933 and 1934. HOG PRICES CLIMB Chicago—Hog prices were bid up 10 cents Wednesday to the highest level since Aug. 13, 1929. The top paid here of the Bis-|¢ Campbell and J . Liebert Crum, address 8% tion set for | % was $12.25 per hundredweight. he took the CAPITOL Tonight and Thu His hundred- |] to-one shot ‘Jamestown to begin his third year at || and for years His slow woman had no respect for fast at the wrist. —Lapins —Beavevettes Style Details: Fuller _Marmink silhouettes, definite —Broadtail flares, front fullness. op ersianubaral Fitted waistlines—in- Sguirrel set back belts, swag- —Jap Mink eens —Arianna Ensembles: Matching —Otter linings, skirts, muffs —Pony and scarves. —Sam LI Leopard —Civet Cat *—Ocelot : e A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center September Sale of FUR COATS A representative of B. W. Harris Manufacturing Co., St. Paul, will be in our Ready-to-Wear Department three days. Thursday - Friday - Saturday | SEPTEMBER 12-13 - 14 with a wonderful Showing of Fur Garments. ‘The integrity of A. W. Lucas Co. stands behind these fur coats ... when you buy you are assured of the finest the market has to offer at this price ... in peltries ... workmanship and styling ... it is this assur- ance which spells ultimate satisfaction . . . we invite you to come in and t these new arrivals ... when you have made your selection a small deposit will hold it for you until you are ready to have it delivered. Use Our Easy Pay - Way — as little as 15% Down if you wish THE FURS Caraculs. Black, Grey, Brown and Blue Fox shades. Muskrats. Dark Backs and Silver Muskrats. NEW DETAILS Collars: Saucer, Rip- ple Jabot, Peter Pan, |. Kids. Black, Grey, Brown; Blie Rox Double-round, Butter- shades. fly and other types. Northern Seal Coats. athe’ The new idea in sleeves is a fullness —Hudson Seal