The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1935, Page 5

/ — | | ’ ’ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. o.| ©)sOc McKinnon Will Be Bride of y John William Tully Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue K, west, Tuesday announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Catherine Mary McKinnon, to John. Willlam Tully, Chicago. “The wedding, which will be one of the most important social events of the autumn season, will take place Monday, Oct. 28, at St. Mary’s pro- cathedral with Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor, officiating. Miss McKinnon prepared for the University of North Dakota from! which she received her degree at St. Mary's high school. While at the university she affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority and was elect- ed to membership in Phi Chi Theta, national honorary women’s commerce sorority. She now is employed at the Capitol as secretary to the state chief ac- countant of the United States trea- sury department. The bride-elect’s family is well-known in Bismarck and throughout the state. Her father at present is state technical director for the CCC, and he is a former highway commissioner. Miss McKinnon is prominent among the younger women of the city and has been identified with the Bismarck branch of the American Association of University Women. Mr. Tully is a native of Rochester, N. ¥. He was graduated from Notre Dame university, and is a certified public accountant. He formerly was connected with Lundoff and Bicknell, contractors for the new capitol, and during the construction period was stationed here as superintendent and chief accountant. He returned to Chicago when that work was finish- ed and now is employed there as ad- ministrative assistant in the United States treasury department and pro- Catherine Mary McKinnon’s ‘Wedding Is Set for Oct. 28 ® | topic, at the f! Between Seasons o—_ : curement division, The couple will live in Chicago. x * Oe Current Events Club To Open New Season The Current Events club will in- augurate its 1935-36 program center- ed around “A Study of American Modern Life” at the first fall meeting scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. T. O. Bran- denburg, 820 Avenue D. Mrs. Henry O. Putnam will lead the program de- voted to “Vacation Memories.” Programs at the fortnightly meet- ings this year will include a review of the Pulitzer prize play, “The Old Maid;” papers on “Romance of Jewels,” “Women in International Affairs,” “Carl Sandburg’s Folk Songs.” “Revolutionizing Inventions,” “Nye Investigations and Disclosures,” “Educational Trends,” “Recent Med- ical Discoveries,” and “Trends . Security,” and reviews ‘of various “plays and books. Social events will include a Christ- mas party Dec. 11, the anniversary luncheon March 18 and the guest day program featuring an exhibit of hobbies on May 13. The program has been drawn up by Mmes. Brandenburg, D. J. Mc- Gillis and E. J. Conrad. Mrs. H. F. Keller is president this year. The club has been active in Bismarck since March 28, 1903. ee * Miss Mary Cave Has | ‘U’ Instructorship Miss Mary Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 820 Avenue D, left Tuesday for the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where she has accepted an instructorship in the physical education department. Miss Cave, graduated from the uni- versity in 1935, will be in charge of dancing classes and also will coach athletics. She will work under Miss Della Marie Clark, physical education director, and will fill the place of Miss Mary Tree Watson, who is on leave of absence for a year to take advantage of a scholarship at the Oklatioma Arts and Mechanics school at Stillwater, Okla. Miss Watson is to receive her master’s degree at the close of the year. Last spring Miss ‘Watson spent the first part of her va- cation in Bismarck as Miss Cave's guest. “Wings of the Morning, my dear!” If Schilling Coffee doesn't improve his morning manners, your money back. ‘Try Schilling Coffee. Treat it like a friend, with due consideration, and ” it will do the same for you. Te will never fail you. It's a sturdy Coffee. Schilling Coffee | ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. An ensemble that will be good far into the fall is this white squares on navy jacket outfit by Worth. It has a blouse of white | lawn. | Sons of Norway to’ Give Dancing Party The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way lodge will entertain at its first dancing party of the fall and winter season at the A. O. U. W. hall Wed- nesday evening, starting at 9 o'clock. The public is invited. * ex Mrs. Adelaide Colligan, city, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Ehlis, Center, have returned from a trip to the eastern sections of the United States and Canada. They first visited rela- tives in northern Michigan and then went to Sault Ste Marie where they crossed into Canada. Going into the} North Bay country, they were in an audience of about 1,000 witnessing the daily showing of the Dionne quin- tuplets. They then motored to To- ronto, Ottawa and Montreal to visit relatives and see points of historical interest. The nevt stop was Quebec, where they saw the shrine of Saint: Anne de Beaupre, thence to New York City and Philadelphia. They returned by way of Chicago and Min- neapolis, stopping at Cold Spring, Minn., to visit Sister Fernanda, who is an instructor at the academy there. Mr. and Mrs. Ehlis have returned to! their home at Center, where he has|* resumcd his duties as high school principal. * * * Charles Schoregge, son of Dr. and | Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, 507 Sixth St., jand 1935 Bismarck high school grad- udate, is entering Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. His father took him to Northfield this week-end. + Church Societies i + Trinity Lutheran Aid Circles With the exception of Circle 2, units of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth 8t.; Circle 3 with Mrs. Wallace A. Bjel- land and.Mrs. George Samuelson at the Bjelland residence, 218 Thayer avenue, west, and Cirele 4 with Mrs. O. A. Convert, 404 Sixth St. Circle 2 will announce its meeting date later. SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR . Fortnightly to Open - New Year Wednesday The Fortnightly club will begin its consideration of “Women Who Have Made History,” the 1935-36 program meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft mn at the home of Mrs. C. L, Young, 220 Avenue B, west. Miss Laura Sanderson will lead the program, which is to be a study of Cleopatra. Those to be considered ig subsequent programs are Queen Isabella, Elizabeth the Queen, Mary Queen of Scots, Maria Theresa, Marie Antoinette, Carlotta of Mexico, China's Great Empress, Queen Victor- ia, Empress Josephine, The Queen of the Sandwich Islands, Russia’s ‘Last Empress, Marie of Roumania, Queens of the Netherlands and Queen Vic- toria of Spain. Herman Peters ’ will present the guest day program Feb. 19. The an- nual luncheon will be an event of May 13. ‘This year’s program was drawn up by Mmes. C..W. Moses, Nelson Sau- vain and Charles R. Robertson, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad heads the group, which was organized in 1897. xe * Annual Festival of M. E. Church Planned Mrs. John A. Graham, general, chairman, Tuesday detailed the ar- rangements and announced chairmen for the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church annual Harvest Festival serv- ices and supper which will be events of Sunday and Monday, Sept. 22-23. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor, in a letter issued Tuesday, announces that there will be special music and serv- ices Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. The church will be especially dec- orated with grains, fruits and vege- tables which are donated, the work to be done by a committee of which Mrs. 4 A. Larson is chairman. Mon- day evening following the supper, which will be served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock, these donations will be sold and the proceeds will be turned over to the Ladies’ Aid organization. All members and friends of the church are invited to both the serv- ices and the supper. Mrs, Graham has as direct assist- ants Mrs. Paul Cook and Mrs. W. B. Couch. Committee chairmen besides Mrs. Larson include: Mrs. O. I. De- ‘Vold, special music; Mrs. D. B. Cook and Albert Cook, publicity; John Ehrmantraut, ticket sales, and Mrs. C. W. Peterson, dinner. All are be- ing assisted by women and young people affiliated with the church. * * * Eastern Star to Have Meeting at 8 o’Clock Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening for the second meeting of the fall schedule. There will be @ social hour with refreshments. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sleight, 212 Second St., have had as guests Mr. Sleight’s brother and sister-in-law, \Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sleight of New |England, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gray and their sons of Minot. Mr. Sleight remained here to enter St. Alexius hospital for medical treat- {ment but Mrs. Sleight and the others jhave returned to their respective homes. ek * John Lyngstad, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Lyngstad, 510 Sixth 8t., jis making a nice recovery from the emergency operation for appendicitis which. he underwent last Thursday evening at the Bismarck hospital. He now is well enough to have his friends call, John is a freshman student at Bismarck high school. xe OH | Miss Frances Heath, 1106 Avenue C, employed by the state supreme court, has returned from a two-week vacation during which she visited rel- atives at Wausau, Spencer and Stev- jens Point, Wis., and Mrs. George Paulson, former’ Bismarck resident, : Minneapolis. | Meetinys of Clubs | | And Social Groups | o ive Mothers’ Club Mrs. C, W. Porter, 1714 Rosser av- enue, will entertain the Progressive | Mothers’ club which meets at 8 o'clock. Tupeeey: srenlne. Sunshine Society | The Sunshine society meets at 2) jo'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Isabelle Hines as hostess at the George T. Humphreys residence, 930) Eighth St. * * * Auxiliary to V. F. W. | The Auxiliary to the Veterans of | Foreign Wars will entertain the V. F. W. post at a social hour following regular meetings of the two organ- izations set for Wednesday night. The Auxiliary meets at 8 o'clock at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, with & meeting of the officers scheduled half an hour earlier. Wives of vet- VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & GLORIFY YOUR erans not affiliated with the aux-| iliary group also are invited for the entertainment, HAIR WITH OUR — oe For Dancing Youthful in line and as modern in material as the music to which its wearer will dance, this frock is simplicity itself in design. Of metallized cellophane woven into rayon taffeta, it features cap sleeves and a large bow. Masons and 0. E S. to Give Dance Sept. 28 — The Masonic Blue Lodge laid plans for beginning the series of fall and which it will sponsor in conjunction with the Order of the Eastern Star, with a dancing party Saturday evening, Sept. 28, at winter social events, the intitial fall meeting. The new season's party series will be arranged by the same committees which were in charge last year. The groups include O. A. Convert, chair- man, and O. A. Kobs, Helge Zethren, B. E. Nelson, Harold Brelje, and Er- nest Elness for the Masons and Mmes. Carl J. Tullberg, chairman, and Clare = Nelson, Frank Everts, F. C. Gaines, Sherwin and Lester S. Diehl oe the O. E. S. chapter. More details regarding the first dancing party and other plans for the season will be announced shortly. * i ® Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, 307 Seventh St., south, are expected to re- turn the last of the week from a few which they. are enjoying while Mr. Fisher, who is Burleigh county clerk of court, has his annual vacation. They have weeks’ trip to Tacoma, Wash., started the return trip from Tacoma, McCabe Church Groups’ Choose 1935-36 Heads|. The Crusaders and 3 and Epworth League, young people's Organizations of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, both have held their fall organiza- tion meetings and have named of- ficers, New officers of the Crusaders are Vernon Janke, president; Mrs. Lau- rence V. Nelson, vice president; Miss Marian Eaton, treasurer, and Miss Grace Abbott, secretary. Janke will appoint entertainment and member- | ship committees. The Epworth League cl its hour of meeting from 6:30 to 6 o’clock each Sunday evening and will start its new program Sept. 22. A social event will be sponsored chur the following week. The league's officers are Miss Isa- belle Gordon, president; Miss Doreen Church, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Helen Jen- sen and Miss Margery Dean, first, second, third and fourth vice presi- dents, respectively; Laurence V. Nel- son, treasurer, and Lyle Clark, secre. tary. John Ehrmantraut, Miss Esther Greenshields and Mr. Nelson are the sponsors. * * * A. A. U. W. Organizes | For Year’s Program The Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, at a dinner meeting at the Inn attended by more than 30 members, Monday evening launched its 1935-36 monthly meeting series. Mrs. W. B. Pierce, president, con- ducted the business session during which it was decided to hold three more dinner meetings during the year and to have the other sessions at the American Legion Auxiliary room, last year’s meeting place. It also was voted to retain the branch dues at | $4.00 but to take from that amount @ per capita assessment for the fel- lowship fund. Coming events dicussed included bringing @ speaker to discuss the na- tonal fellowship fund in cooperation with branches at Dickinson and other cities and the possibility of having Mrs. B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, state president, give a report on the na- tional A. A. J. W. convention at Los Angeles this spring some time during the North Dakota Education associ- ation, meeting here Nov. 19-20. Mrs. Pierce also presented the matter of continuing study groups. An international relations and cur- rent events group, which would be conducted as a public forum, was discussed. The modern novel group leaders, the Misses Lydia Frerking and Beatrice Register, asked to hear from those interested in continuing \that activity. Suggestions for more. groups will be taken up at the Oct. 7 meeting. Mrs. A. J. Lunde presided during the informal program in which mem- bers answered roll call by giving highlights of their vacations and a few, including the Misses Register, Charlotte Logan and Adeline Ness, gave more details regarding their trips which were to northern Minne- sota, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Europe, respectively. Miss Ness spoke mostly of Norway and its scen- ery. xk * Juvenile D. of H. to | Hold Halloween Party Kathleen Kohler, Beatrice Roth- Schiller and Ann Louise Selvig were appointed on the committee for a Halloween party to be given Oct. 12 when the Degree of Honor Protective association juvenile lodge met Satur- day afternoon. The affair will be a costume party and will fall on the group's next regular meeting date. Twenty members were present Satur- day. ——_——— where they were guests of Mr. Fisher's) SCHOOL AND COUNTY brothers, Ralph and Edward Fisher, and his mother, Mrs. Caroline Fisher. e* * Mrs. Rose Rohrer and children, of 206 Eighth St., have returned from a two- week vacation trip to Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. and Portland, Ore. Mrs. Rohrer has returned to her work Russell and Paul Frances, at the Sarah Gold shop. * oe OK Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Carlson, Lehr, left for home Monday after being week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. @|.Clark Gordanier, 819 Sixth St., and Paul Knight, who is their cousin. * eK Mrs. D. J. Egan, Chicago, and Miss ‘| Jean Calhoun, Milwaukee, Wis., soon will leave for their homes after a visit at the home of Mrs. Egan’s father, George Doorley, 715 Ninth St. NATURAL LAXATIVE FOOD WINS NATION | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Helps Millions to Regular Habits Wf Millions have found Kellogg's ALL-BRAN thoroughly satisfactory for correcting constipation due to insufficient “bulk” in meals, In addition to its popular ap- proval, ALL-BRAN has been ac- cepted by science. Research shows | it Toffere mild “bulk” to aid elimi- nation. Also vitamin B and iron. The American Medical Associa- tion Committee on Foods has ited, logg’s Att-Bran its Bans See tea eens then Palas medicines? Unlike cathartics, it re- mains effective with continued use. as Seeverrtess ct daily are usu- ally sufficient. cases, with each meal. Tf not relieved this War,” doctor. see your Get the red-and-green cians at your grocer’s. ‘AuL-BRaN is much more satisfac- tory.than part-bra Products. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. = .| WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE “in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. CAPITOL Tonight and Wed. your heart as she's winning the heorts MARION DAVIES ein- PAGE MISS GLORY WATCH FOR TOP HAT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935 SOCIETY and CLU BS f > RALPH WARREN SOULE New Voice Teacher | *ISYNODICAL JU JUBILEE PROGRAM IS GIVEN § State President Lists Events of State Presbyterian Gath- ering at Fargo Program details of the North Da- kota Presbyterian Synodical society's three-day golden jubilee convention program at the First Presbyterian church of Fargo, Oct. 8-11, were an- nounced Tuesday by Miss Anna D. Burr, state president. “The Vase of Memory” memorial services honoring the state founders, the foreign and national mission boards will be held Wednesday morn- ing and afternoon and Thursday morning, respectively. Miss Burr points out that among those to be honored Thursday will be Mrs. A. J. {Goodall of Los Angeles, Calif., form- church has-been turned over to this exhibit, which will feature . articles connected with the early history.of the synodical and a of hand- work from various schools aided by the synodical. Linens from the school of Miss Alma Dodds in China also will be shown. Many of jthe latter articles will be for sale. Miss Burr explains that all wom- en’s activities, including registration, will be held on the main floor of the church and that the west entrance will afford the most convenient. ac- céss to the convention rooms. Committee Meetings Set The president has called a finance committee meeting for 10 o'clock Monday morning, Oct. 7, and an ex- ecutive committee meeting at the same hour Tuesday morning. The opening prayer and praise service will begin at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after- * noon at the women’s club room. It will be followed by business, reports and committee’ appointments. Wednesday's sessions open at 9 and 1:30 o'clock with devotions to be led by Mrs. D. E. Miller, Fargo, and Mrs. William K. Sherwin, Sharon, and addresses by Miss Dodds, representing in Bis- Upon his recent arrival marck, Mr. Soule, the new voice in- structor at the Mehus conservatory, recalled that he had sung here in “Blossom Time” with the original New York company. Since the per- formance drew one of the largest audiences attending a musical at- traction at the city auditorium, there are many here who will recall hear- ing him at that time. The Bismarck Tribune in its issue of October 17, 1923, reviewed the per- formance, saying in part: “Gertrude Lang appeared in the leading feminine role, that of Mitzi. Cunning and cute and possessed of a voice which carried well with Ralph Soule as Baron Franz and Hollis Da- venny as Franz Schubert in the ren- dition of the poignant strains of the colorful Schubert compositions. Hollis Davenny brought to the role of Franz Schubert the loneliness of iso- lated genius and added conviction to the tradition he was to portray, while Ralph Soule sang excellently and with great personal charm.” Mr. Soule expects to make a pub- lic concert appearance in Bismarck in the near future. tor Townsend Units Plan Burdick Appearance The first joint meeting with Synod, men’s organization, will be at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening when Rev. D. K. Ford, Stanley, will deliver the moderator’s sermon, to be followed by @ communion servic and Mrs. A. W. Ratz and the Fargo| congregation will tender an informal! reception to the delegates. day evening the Synodical again will join the Synod for a concert by the} Amphion chorus of Fargo. Thursday | afternoon the two groups meet for an historical meeting. event will be the anniversary banquet at 6:15 o'clock Thursday evening at which Rev. Harry Noble Wilson, pas- | Presbyterian | church, St. Paul, will speak on “Pres- byterian Principles for the Present} The banquet will be} held in the church dining room and the meeting afterward will be in the) auditorium. Day Crisis.” An exhibit which will three years of effort by a committee composed of Mrs. J. Way Huey and Mrs. C. E. Pulton, Jamestown, Mrs. G. E. Harriman, Grand Forks, | will be a highlight of the synodical | A committee from Fargo' also is assisting in this undertaking. | The kindergarten room of the host | session. erly of Bathgate, whose birthday an- niversary also occurs that day. Four Sessions With Synod of the Cehtral Prepare Elaborate Exhibit the After that Dr. ‘Wednes- The final joint culminate and the foreign mission board, and Miss |Allis Mae Arey from Cardenas, Cuba, jof the national mission board, Mrs. Fulton leads the devotionals opening Thursday morning’s session at which the Misses Arey and Dodds again will be heard, Friday morning, Mrs. N. S. Johnson, Gackle, leads de- votions, Miss Burr then will give her president's report. Adjournment will take place at noon. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tion to all who so kindly assisted us in so many ways during our recent Sorrow and bereavement. George Elmer Shipp Paul Hanson and Family Harold Hanson and Family S. E. Shipp and Family. Because much important business is to be transacted all Townsend club members are urgec to attend the regular weekly meeting at the Bur- leigh county court room Tuesday night and are urged to be there promptly at 8 o'clock. Arrangements will be completed for an address by Rep. Usher L. Burdick, who recently returned from Washington, D. C., the night of Tuesday, Sept. 24. It is possible that Rep. William Lemke will: be heard on the same program, club officials announce. A dirigible, when moored at her mast, is trimmed so that the lifting power of the confined gas is constant throughout her length. The rear end, therefore, does not stick up into the air. ENDS TONIGHT (Tues.) ROUND /. BEND ANNE SHIRL UGENF PALLETTE SHOWING WED. - THURS. - FRI. RARTHOLOMEW the romance of two who loved It is reported that Gam- ble Stores have sold over 3 times as many Radios this year as during the same period last year. One of the reasons is a 7-Tube foreign Reception Set, at ast the world... immor- ied by Garbo in a mighty | screen drama, \NNA | “ARENINE f pope aya °" x phsR MAY ROBSON IL_ RATHBONE. 35c Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Chicken a la King on Toast, Baked Potato, Scalloped Corn, Head Lettuce Salad with Thou- sand Island Dressing, Hot Roll, Beverage and Dessert. OULL CHEER THESE “game” new models. For Campus or Sport, youll “play-up” “Ghillies”, “Hook-ups”, “Monks” or Oxford- You'll get the “cheering” spirit when you see these “eM MORE WORRY! A really safe sanitary napkin has been per- fected. One that can’t pull loose from the pins because its longer tabs give a firmer pinning base. One that can’t strike through. It’s the new “Certain-Safe” Modess. It’s safer . it’s softer. Get a box today! FALL types of Arrow-head prints, Demi-suede, and smooth leathers. Sizes 3 to 9. Widths AAA to C. Bismarck be the guest of honor. NOTICE As part of the celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of St. Alexius Hospital, a luncheon open to all business and. professional men and women will be served at the Memorial building: at noon, 12 o’clock sharp, on Thursday, \ Archbishop John G. Murray of St, Paul me members of Service Clubs The Service Clubs will attend in a body: 3 servations immediately with Kelly Phone Sept. 19th, will