The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1935, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Annual Flower Show Workers Are Dinner Guests Thursday Postpone Program of Salvation Army Group Miss Mary Brazerol Gives Chick- en Dinner for 22 at J. P. Spies Cabin Following a, special meeting, the Harris Hustlers to Begin Fall Program Teachers and business women affi- Mated with the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church are invited to at- tend the season's first meeting of the Harris Hustlers Sunday school class, in session from 12 to 1 o'clock Sunday at the church. Mrs. Walter E. Vater will continue as instructor for the Maccabees to Give Dance Next Tuesday The women’s Maccabee organiza- tion will hold a dancing party, to which the public is invited, at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall Tuesday evening, Sept. 17, Mrs. J. H. Newton, commander, announces. A bicycle will be given away during the evening. Tickets now are on sale by Maccabee members, * * * Mr, and Mrs. V. J. Wilson and son, Vincent, 704 Avenue D, accompanied by Henry Gade and, John -Battcher, Jr. left Wednesday morning for Moscow. Idaho, where the Wilsons’ son and Battcher will begin their freshman terms at the University of Idaho. En route to Moscow they Fleck and Mrs. ©. 8. Fossum, who held high and second high, respect- ively. Mrs. T. G. C, Kennelly wala Mahdan guest. * * * Dr. Clara B. Westphal and Mrs. Ernest Penwarden were joint host- for three tables Tuesday evening at Dr. Westphal’s home, 615 Second 8t., the affair complimenting Mrs. Albert D. Cordner, Jr., 413 Thayer avenue, west, who left the city Friday. The honors at cards went to Mrs. Cordner and Mrs, J. L. Barth. The hostesses also presented Mrs. Cordner with a guest favor. ** * The Jolly Eight bridge club re- sumed its meetings for the fall and winter Wednesday evening when Mrs. M. O. Agre, 413 Ninth 8t., entertain- be the hostess for the Sept. 25 meet-|Eigin, Til, and her brother, Prank ing. R. Dexter, Pineville, Ore.. *e* Woodrow Shepard, who has spent the summer at Fort Snelling, and Grand Forks has returned to Grand Forks to begin his junior year at the University of North Dakota after a visit with his mother, Mrs, Katherine Shepard, 202% Fourth &t., and his brother, Dr. Willis Shepard, Linton. * * * Miss Ida Springer, superintendent of the local women’s federal tran- sient home, had as. visitors Wednes- day, Mrs. Mary Dexter Hindsville of Salvation Army young people's or- class, which has one social gather-|will tour Yellowstone National park Bismarck Garden club members who worked on committees for the ‘annual flower show spo! in August were entertained at » chicken | dinner at the J. P. Spies cabin on the Missouri Thursday evening by Miss Mary Brazerol. Miss Brazerol has been chairman of the house plant ex- hibit at the show for the last two; years, \ The nature of the entertainment was kept secret until the guests, num- bering 22, arrived and found that an elaborate dinner had been prepared. A basket of autumn flowers centered the single long table, which was lighted with candles, The dessert, too, lent a decorative note, being ice cream served in painted flower pots in which varied late fall flowers were inserted. . After dinner, the time was passed with bridge or just visiting and “talking garden.” z Among the guests was Mrs. Girdell Patterson, who assisted with the flower show although she is not a member. sees ‘A.A.U.W. Will Begin New Schedule Monday Mrs. W. B. Pierce, president of the Bismarck chapter, American Associa- tion of University Women, announces the opening meeting will be a 6:30 o'clock dinner session Monday eve- ning at the Inn. A special invitation is extended to 1985 college graduates who are eli- gible for membership and to all other college women living in the city. ‘These and former members not con- tacted otherwise should telephone reservations to Mrs. A. J. Lunde (204-W) or to Miss Charlotte Logan (1761) at noon or in the evening. Mrs. Lunde, chairman for the September meeting, has arranged the program in the form of a homecom- ing get-together, It is entitled “Va- cation Sketches.” Among members who will give talks on summer ex- periences are Miss Logan, who .was at a national sorority convention at ‘White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.> Miss Beatrice Register, who. was in northern Minnesota, and Miss Ade- line Ness, who traveled in Europe. * U.C.T. Auxiliary to _ ~ Open Meeting Series Reports of the national convention at Albert Lea, Minn., will feature the opening business session of the new year which the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary holds at 8 o’clock Saturday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial -building. A social hour with cards and refreshments will fol- low. On the hostess committee are Mmes. A. W. Stadler, chairman, Otto | Holta, E. B. Gorman and C. D. Mor- ton. Ernest E. Strauss to “Teach Music in West Ernest E. Strauss, sori of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Stratiss, 223 First St., is spending Friday in the city while en route to Portland, Ore., to join the faculty of the Pacific Northwest Con- servatory of Music. He will be in- structor in pipe organ and advaneed theory and history of music. Mr. Strauss received his master’s degree from the McPhail School of Music music for the ie Pgs years. North Dakota P.E.O. Is Named Secretary Mrs, Howard E. Simpson, Grand Forks, was el supreme president. A large Bismarck and Mandan delegation is attending the meeting. pas lol Se eee T Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | MOSQUITOES PLIES*SPIDERS and ganization announced that it is post- poning its public service, scheduled for Friday night with Rev. Walter E. Vater as guest speaker, until after the return of Adjutant Herbert Smith, who is attending a confer- ence at Chicago. The date will be announced ae x ‘ * Miss LaVerne Shaw's Marriage Announced Miss LaVerne Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Tacoma, Wash., former Mandan resident, was married to Kenneth Elmsley, Olym- pia, Wash., Monday, July 22, in the Catholic church at Bremerton, Wash., according to word received here. Mrs, Elmsley is a sister of Mrs. Albert D. Cordner, Jr. 413 Thayer avenue, west, who left for her new home Friday, and Al and Charles Shaw of Mandan. The couple is living at Olympia. The bride attend- ed Mandan high schol before leaving for the west with her parents several years ago. eee Degree of Honor to Hold Rally Sept. 25 The Degree of Honor Protective association, meeting Wednesday night at the World War Memorial building dining room, voted to make the Sept. 25 social meeting a rally with members bringing guests and to have that date mark the reopening of drill team activities, New members are being solicited for the drill team which is to be hon- ored in a special way at the rally. Those wishing to join are to tele- phone Miss Irma Pelke (1178). The first Officers’ club session of the new schedule was set for Mon- day, Oct. 7. During the social hour, Mrs. John Roehrich, second vice president, was presented with a gift. A committee headed by Mrs. A. 8. Nielson served refreshments. Mrs. LeRoy C. Elia- son, president, resumed charge after being away for several weeks, *,e * Miss Evelyn Thue, Stanton, was elected secretary-treasurer at the temporary organization meeting of the 1935 freshman class of Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn. The tem- porary officers will function until after Homecoming festivities at the college, Oct. 26-27, when «permanent officers will be chosen. MBS. BERTA E. BAKER Elected treasurer of the National Association of State Auditors, Comp- trollers and Treasurers as the group closed its convention Thursday night at Denver, Colo. was Mrs. Baker, North Dakota state auditor. George | treasurer of; B. Hamilton, state Georgia, is president. Miami, Fia., was chosen for the 936 convention city, and St. Paul was selected for the 1937 meeting. 4 ‘Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., and her cousin, Miss Vir- ginia Cayou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B, Cayou, 612 Mandan &t., left Thursday for Minneapolis and: 8t. Paul to visit over the week- end before going to their colleges. Miss LaRose leaves Sunday for De- troit, Mich., to begin her sophomore year at Mary Grove college and Miss Cayou leaves Saturday for the Col- lege of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn., where she is to be a freshman. FPri- day evening they will be compliment- ed at a party given by Miss Rose- mary Sharood of St. Paul, with whom Miss Cayou is to visit. Miss LaRose will be the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. William R. MacRae. i ee For Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Wood- ward, who are being transferred to Missoula, Mont., and who leave Fri- day with their daughter, Joyce, a group of their friends gave a farewell party Wednesday evening at the quarters of Sgt. and Mrs. George Lester at Fort Lincoln, Cards were in play at four tables. Score awards went to Mrs. Jack Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R, Richards and Clyde Helmbrecht, ‘and were followed by a service of re- freshments. Let us tell you about the new Duart Heaters that automatically measure out just enough heat for each curl accord- ing to its size, every curl comes out PERFECT, NEVER DRY, NEVER FRIZZY. Telephone now for your appointment. ANNEX BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP Phone 226 Dan Heidt, Prop. PATRICIA ELLIS * Warner Bros. Stcz Do you know that... You can dine at the beautifal PATTERSON HOTEL dining room for “50c »§JUST WONDERFUL FOOD KEEP YOUR FEET YOUNG IN SELBY The MARIEL, An in- ‘novation in treatment of the tongue pump. ing monthly in addition to the Sun- day morning meetings. se € Mandan Y.B.W. Club Plans Social Event A bridge dinner Monday, Sept. 23, formally open the new year of he Mandan Young: Business Wom- en’s club, which laid plans for the function at a dinner meeting with covers for 30 members ‘held Tuesday evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel. Each member will bring & ‘guest who is eligible for membership, which is open to young women of Mandan who are employed either in Mandan or Bismarck. Miss Dorothy Regan, chairman, and the Misées Helen Lapp and Evelyn Farr are tak- ing reservations for the dinner. **e * Mrs, Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St., is home after a three-week vacation trip during which she visited her sons, Austin, Sterling and Neill Reid, and their families, who live at Minne- apolis, Kalamazoo,- and Dearborn, Mich., respectively. Of special inter- est to Mrs. Reid, who is one of the city’s most enthusiastic and success- ful flower growers, was a visit to the Upjohn estate at Kalamazoo, where the gardens have many tropical and rock garden plants. She also went to Detroit and took a side trip to Windsor, Ont., Can. On her way| home, Mrs. Reid rode on the Zephyr from Chicago to Minneapolis. xe * Guests at the -home of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Enright, 515 Third S8t., Tuesday were Miss Ann Langlow and Mrs. Clarence Langlow of Tacoma, Wash., who through here on their way home from Valley City. They are to go through Yellowstone National park en route to Tacoma. and on the way back Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Gade will visit west coast points. They expect to be away about 10 days. Wilson is a 1935 gradu- ate of the Bismarck high school and Battcher completed his high school course at Donnybrook last spring. * * * Miss Hazel Paris, 404 Fifth 8t., will leave Saturday for Minneapolis, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch, Rochester, N. Y., who have visited for a month at the Mrs, Frank Paris and W. B. Couch homes. They will be in Minneapolis for a few days and then go to Iron River, Mich., to be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Hunner and Mrs. R. E. Wright, sister of Mr. Couch and former Bis- marck resident. Miss Frances Peter- son also accompanies Miss Paris as far as Minneapolis, where she will visit with a sister. * * * Arthur Sandin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A, L, Sandin, 323 Park St., left Thursday morning for Fargo to en- roll for his freshman year at the North Dakota Agricultural college. He graduated from Bismarck high school last spring. Visitors at the Sandin home for a few days this week were Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly (Marian Sandin) and Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Fingle, who returned to their homes at Minot Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fingle are Mrs. Sandin’s parents. * % # Mrs, Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth St., and Mrs, Joseph P. Fleck, Man- dan, were joint hostesses at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Wednesday at the Municipal golf course club house. Covers for 24 guests were laid at six tables, which were attractively appointed in shades of lavender, pink and white with cosmos bouquets forming the floral centerpieces. Con- tract awards went to Mrs. John R, CAPITOL 2 with FRANCES DEE Tonight, Saturday, Sunday, Monday The private life of his- tory’s most glamorous adventuress . . . told against a background of raging conflict! CEDRIC HARDWICKE BILLIE BURKE ALISON SEIPWORTH WIGEL BRUCE © ALAN MOWBRAY A Miracle of Beauty... } rough which aed mighty drama colls! the first full-length produc., | tion filmed in the full glory of new TECH PLAYERS FROM GERMANY Peters Tyroler Co Sweet Briar, Saturday, Sept. ) Center, Sunday, Sept. 15 Carson, Monday, Sept. 16 “ meertina Troupe Playing at Dickinson, Tuesday, Sept. 17 Hebron, Wednesday, Sept. 18 ADMISSION: Children 1¢c; Adults 300 _Be Prepared for Cold Weather fe now have on display a complete line ef Woolen Shirts, Sweaters, Prices will please you CAPITOL sexy ANG ZAYE oToRE N. D, derson and Mrs. Randa Mills won first and second high score awards, respectively. Mrs. Bertha Elness will @ NEW HIGH;NOTES in Fun; Melody) ‘Romance! To-ni Showing Sat. - Sun. - Mon. S. Cobb match laughs and steamboats, too. in a roaring river race you'll never forget! FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Night Club Secrets Re- vealed! Her Job Was to Make Men Spend Money! “Gigolette” — with — ADRIENNE AMES RALPH BELLAMY -A& Shimimering Drama of the _ ,| Valley of Shae — Plus — COMEDY - - NEWS From Factory In Our House Furnishing - Dept. Bargain Basement Friday - Saturday A Factory Representative will have on display 75 patterns ae of the newest in Dinnerware - - All Specially Priced - - _ Featured in this September sale of China and Glass- ware—54-Piece Dinner Set $1 9 50 e to serve eight . In a beautiful new pattern made to sell at $24.95 a set. ° Special Values 94-Piece Set Thune Imported China—service for 12. ore Cee for 12, a $31. 50 pattern in domestic ‘1 or oe) e ware ..... Crown Domestic China Dainty pattern of pastel shades, 95-piece $2 1 ° 50 32-Piece Set, service for six—Several new patterns to choose from at, a set... ... $3.95 32-Piece Breakfast or Luncheon Set—Made of Coar’s Oven Bake, solid color with contrasting color trim, 5 colors to choose from—green, orange, blue, rose, yellow, set ......+... $6.50 We feature this beautiful glassware at all . times. Perfect in every detail. Beautify your table with Fostoria Glassware. And You Can Buy With Confidence Here A. W. LUCAS CO. Bargain Basement TONIGHT ANOTHER ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE PALMOLIVE BEAUTY BOX THEATRE PRESENTS “THE LOVE SONG” Featuring FRANCIA WHITE FRANK PARKER AND JEAN DICKENSON. CHORUS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MARSHALL BARTHOLOMEW . . . ALFRED GOODMAN CONDUCTOR AT. Bah litle resale sorthern es, ‘Offeabach, fall madly in love. But fate bas destined Eugenie for com| Soa tee beeen Hear the famous “Barcaroile” and “The Doll's Song.” Thrilling New Palmotive Contest, avery. week $1 ii an Em- in fer complete Press’ crown. Poignant drama of a love that never dies! Ex- quisiteg Offenbach melodies!

Other pages from this issue: