The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1935, Page 5

‘other arrangements for the party will "ie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935 €@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Bismarck Community Council ‘Will Open New Year Friday [ President Urges All Organizd- tions/to Send Delegates to Initial Meeting The Bismarck Community Council, welfare organization to which all lo- cal women’s groups are invited to send delegates, will hold its fall or- ganization meeting at 3 p. m., Friday, in the American Legion Auxiliary toom, World War Memorial building, Mrs, Frayne Baker, president, an- nounces, Mrs. Baker asks that all organiza- tion heads appoint delegates prior to Friday if none have been elected al- ready so that the’ work of choosing committees can be completed at the time of the October meeting and the year's work can get under way. The president also announced that all officers and members of the coun- cil are invited to attend the reception which the Sisters of St. Alexius hos- pital will give from 2 to 5 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon, and also the program in the City Auditorium at 8 o'clock in the evening. Both these events are part of the hospital's jubi- lee program. * * Townsend Club Plans | Dance Next Tuesday A dancing party, during which Congressman Usher L, Burdick will speak, was planned for Tuesday evening, eSpt. 24, by the Bismarck ‘Townsend clubs. All local Townsend members are expected to call at the Ray Collis residence, 214 Broadway, obtain two| tickets for the dance and be respon- sible for their sale. The place and be announced shortly, according to Mrs. J. H. Sleight, secretary. J. W. Riley and E, C. Fogarty were elected delegates to the national! Townsend convention in session at} Chicago, Oct. 24-27. - : | ee & Soule Will Sing at M’Cabe Aid Meeting! A ‘musical program featuring a group of songs by Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, recently arrived in Bis- marck, will follow the regular meet- ing of the McCabe Methodist Episco- | pal General Aid which convenes promptly at 3 o’clock Thursday af- ternoon at the church parlors, The nominating committee is to report at this time. The program is set for 4 cclock: and will be followed by the usual supper from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock to be served by Division 2. The pub- lic is invited to attend the program, which will mark the first appearance of Mr. Soule before a Idcal audience, an event much anticipated in musical circles. Love and mystery in a grim old mansion. Read “The Blue Door,” beginning Friday in The Tribune. 35c Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Old-Fashioned Swiss Steak, Sliced Tomatoes, Shoestring Po- tatoes, Mexican Slaw, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. SH-H! —> | ° A stealthy meeting, a rival's threat led Elaine Chalmers to try to win the heart of her child- hood sweetheart. Instead Elaine —but then read the rest of her throbbing story in The Bismarck Tribune's, new serial, “The Blue Door,” beginning on Page 1 Fri- day. Baptist Young People Invited to Reception Rev. Ellis\L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Mrs. Jack- son “will give their annual reception for young people of their congrega- tion at the parsonage, 519 Fourth St.;. at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. They extend an invitation to all of the younger members to attend the meeting, which is for the purpose of talking over the year’s program. Rev. W. H, Bayles of Huron, S. D., direc- tor of Baptist young people’s work in the Dakotas, will assist. Rev. Bayles is to be the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jackson for a few days. x oe OK Miss’ Marian Nelsen, whose: mar- riage to Harold Schaefer will occur Sunday, was guest of honor at a bun- co party and shower given for 10 women employees of the North Da- kota Power and Light company Tues- day evening by Miss Grace Elness, 410 Third St. Mrs. F. G. Ackerman and Miss Margaret Beylund won the | Memorial bufiding. Fall Social Events Mrs, J. H. Newton, commander of the Ladies’ Maccabee hive, announces a regular meeting at 17:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War The public dancing party given by the hive Tuesday. evening at the A.0.U.W. hall was attended by about 100 couples. A special feature of the function was the presentation of a bicycle to Sam Tolchinsky, 615 Eighth &t. Mmes. E, C. Stee, Celia Schloe- mer and Newton acted on the ar- rangements committee. More danc- ing parties will be given later, ac- cording to Mrs. Newton. see Progressive Mothers’ Club Begins Program ‘Rhe Progressive Mothers’ club be- gan its formal study program for the ensuing year at the second meeting held Tuesday evening with Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue, as hostess. Following the plan of having the roll call topic related to the main paper, members listed prominent aviators: when called upon. Mrs. 'George J. Tekippe discussed the life of the late Will Rogers. ‘With the exception of a Christmas party Dec. 17, a potluck supper on St. Patrick’s day and a picnic May j12, a study program will be followed at each meeting. At least three {round table discussions of current events are listed. Among topics as- jSigned are “Conditions in Ethiopia,” “History of Our Flag,” “Indians of the Everglades,” “Laws to Make Ma- jternity Safe,” “Results of the Muni- itions Investigation,” “History of the Bible,” “Child Welfare,” “The Mata- nuska Valley Project,” “Better Mmes. Albin Hedstrom, Porter and Clark Gor- danier outlined the program. Mrs. G. M. Freitag is the 1935-36 | president. | ** * Pre-nuptial events for Miss Milli- cent Fowler, Mandan, whose wedding to John Fowler, Jr., also of Mandan, will be an event of Saturday, include \7 o'clock bridge dinners given Monday and Tuesday evenings by Mrs. B. M. Porter and Miss Cecil Porter, both of Mandan, respectively. Mrs. Helen Hanson, Bismarck, was an out-of- jtown guest Monday night when score awards went to Miss Jessie Norman, Mrs, D. H. Moore, Miss Norma Peter- son and Mrs. Walton Russell and the bride-elect was presented gifts of crystal. Bowls of asters harmonizing with the yellow decorative motif cen- tered the tables. Tuesday evening, Miss Porter and Miss Jessie Norman ‘won the contract prizes and Miss ‘the hostess. Asters |graced the dinner table. ee * ‘Dakota for the senior year of his chemical engineering course this jweek was Robert Hoskins, grandson ‘Fourth St. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins iwent to Grand Forks, where he has been employed in the wheat testing laboratories for the last month, after jMr. Hoskins completed a detail at 'Fort Snelling and they had had a brief vacation at Detroit Lakes, Minn. * ek * | Gene Hintgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. |leaves Wednesday for Ithaca, N. Y., where he will enter Corneil univer- jsity, for a four-year architectural en- gineer course, for which he has been granted the MeMullen scholarship. He came home Sunday from Lakota, where he has been foreman of a CCC bunco prizes. Mandan guests were the, Misses Rose Knoll, Jean Craw- fore. and Marie Hoffman. camp, for a,brief visit with his par- lents. Homes,” “National Music” and “Ori-| {gin of Father's Day.” |Porter was presented with a gift from} and _ gladiolus Entering the University of North| lof Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Hoskins, 904} ‘J. W. Hintgen, Mason apartments,’ Maccabee Hive Opens |Miss Tracy Chooses Leland Stanford ‘U’ Miss Cornelia: Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Tracy, Pat- terson hotel, has chosen Leland Stan- ford university of Palo Alta, Calif., for her college course and left Wed- nesday morning, in company with her mother, for the California city. Mrs. Tracy will\remain there with her for about three weeks and then will re- turn to Bismarck. Miss Tracy took her high school studies at Hollywood, Calif. and she and her gnother have spent the last four winter seasons there. . x * * St. Mary’s Classes Name 1985-36 Heads With class and Girls’ Athletic as- sociation elections already held and the senior group planning an. all- school party for the near future, so- cial events already are taking shape at St. Mary’s high school. A tea honoring the new girls en- rolled in the high school will be given by the G. A. A. in the school auditor- ium Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dean Butler, physical education instructor, will speak on girls’ athletics. Faculty members also are invited. Officers chosen by the G, A. A. at the organ- ization meeting are Stella Lutgen, president; Vera Dixon, vice presi- dent; Luella Steil, secretary, and Louise Robidou, treasurer. - Officers heading the various classes are: Senior — LeRoy Reff,. president; Peter Fischer, vice president; Miss Stell, secretary, and Irene Zirbes, treasurer. Junior — Florence Bobzien, persi- dent; Wayne Orchard, vice president; Maynard Entringer, secretary, and ‘Edmund Reff, treasurer. Sophomore—John Fox, president; William McDonald, vice’ president; Marion Wagner, secretary, and Peggy Lee, treasurer. . Freshman — John Morganthaler, president; Mildred Schlener, vice president; Jack McDonald, secretary, and Florence Nichol, treasurer. x * * Miss Martha Loulse Nottveit, who will become the bride of Huntsman Manning Saturday morning, was hon- ored when the,C and B sewing club held its first meeting of the season Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Schlosser, 323 First St. The group presented her with a gift of ‘crystal following the luncheon, serv- ed at small tables centered with yel- low rose buds. Other guests were the Misses Margaret and Rose Lefor, Margaret Niss, Rosalyn McNamee, Elizabeth Stannard, Bernette Larson, Iona McCurdy, Marie Minnis and Clover Thill. Miss Minnis will be hostess for the group’s next meeting Oct. 1. * oe x Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deadorff won {score honors when the Our Lady of Lourdes missionary group, affiliated with St. Mary's procathedral parish, 'held its first meeting of the season Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarey, 309 Seventh St., entertain- ing at contract and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins will have the next meeting at their home, 419 Ninth St., Sept. 29. * * * Wilfred McCusker, son of Mr. and | Mrs. J. D. McCusker, Hazelton, who has been working in Bismarck this ‘summer, left Tuesday for McGill uni- versity, Montreal, Que., where he is to study medicine. Love and mystery in a grim old mansion. Read “The Blue Door,” beginning Friday in The Tribune. IT TOOK FALL DRESSES $533 or figure! SIX WEEKS TO Prepare This - Our GREATEST Heavy fall “Crunch” Crepes, Flat Crepes, Diamond Weaves. Many brand new fabrics—and in every imaginable new style. Conservative, as well as high styles for the Debu- tante. Complete size range for practically any figure. : $333 Satin - back Crepes — Novelty Wools—New Tweed-eftect Sports Dresses—Soft, silky Crepes — in every conceivable new mode— Action Backs, Zippers, Strictly . Tailored or Dressy Models. Some are samples of Show Room pieces, made for living manni- kins. A type for every age, mood COM 316 MAIN Pp A NY, IN BISMARCK 3 DAYS Only See Our GF Windows NEW Beach Sisters Become Brides in Same Month Announcement was made Wednes- day of the marriage of Miss Lenore Nelson, daughter of E. C. Nelson, Beach, and Clifford Stecker, son of Mahlon Stecker, Sentenel Butte, which was performed at Deadwood, 8. D. Both the bridegroom and bride were graduated from the Beach high schocl this spring. This is the second marriage occur- ring within a month in the Nelson family as another daughter, Miss Ione Nelson, was married to Carl Davis, Beach, two weeks ago. * * * Word comes that Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Stanton, 415 Rosser ave- nue, west, who left for New Orleans, La., several days ago, are guests of Commodore and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mr. Stanton’s brother-in- law and sister, and will visit there for about two weeks. Mr. Stanton is a former New Orleans resident and he and Mrs. Stanton both have many friends in social circles there. Mr. Stanton, who is having a vacation from his work with the regulatory department laboratory, is studying at Tulane university during part of the time. * ok OK Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, Logan apartments, leaves Sunday for Min- neapolis to enroll as a sophomore in the University of Minnesota. Miss Petron, who did her freshman year’s work at the state university at Grand Forks, is specializing in physical edu- cation. Last year she was employed as Bismarck Girl Scout director. * * * Mrs. John F. Sullivan and twin daughters, Kathleen and Nancy, re- turned to Mandan recently from Lake Melissa, Shoreham, Minn., where they passed the summer months after re- turning ‘from Mexico City, Mex. where they had been since last fall. The twins have entered the Visitation convent grade school at St. Paul. x oe Ok Hugh Fortune, Jr., 1212 Broadway avenue, leaves shortly for Minneapo- lis to begin his senior year at the University of Minnesota school commerce. of Bismarck Study Club Inaugurates Program Mrs. George M. Thompson reviewed \Stark Young’s “So Red the Rose,” and Mrs. Harold Sorenson gave the current events report when the Bis- marck Study club opened its new year Monday afternoon the home of Mrs, F. G. Orr, 821 Fo a Current events will be a feature at each of the fortnightly programs, which have been planned by Mmes. Orr, Sorenson and John R. Fleck. Miscellaneous book reviews and top- ics presented by members will make up the balance of the year’s study. Guest day coming May 11 will be arranged by Mmes. E. J. Heising, Lorenzo H. Belk and A. J. Lunde. Serving on the membership commit- tee are Mmes. F. C. Stucke, A. M. Renwick and J. A. Fleck. Mrs. Ren- wick is president, Mrs. Belk vice president, Mrs. M. J. Lee recording secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Kramer corresponding secretary and Mrs. Sorenson, historian. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Unity Study Club “Lessons in Truth” material will be used fof the program when the Unity Study club meets at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. The public is invited to the club’s meet- ings. Bop See * * * U. C. T. Auxiliary The first monthly card party spon- sored by the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary for its members this season will be held at 8 o'clock !Thursday evening the home of —_—_—_—_—_—_—oOoO__ SCHOOL AND COUNTY ; WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Love and mystery in a grim old mansion. Read “The Blue Door,” beginning Friday in The Tribune. Tonight and . Thurs.: It’s Ready Capitol SYBIL JASON The greatest little star of them all—surrounded by a cast of favorites in a swell comedy-romance. @ SHOT A Werner Bros. Hit with GLENDA FARRELL ROBT, ARMSTRONG EDW. E. HORTON JACK LARUE just by looking at him who saved 40 lives, veloped . The American T any, nt company the Operations of the neral contribute research and Western Electric Com facturing and What Good Is a Pup? A pup is cute...and mischievous. But you can’t tell form for his master when he grows up. He may fe as‘useful as Barry, the St. pened & the Alps, Wien the telephone.was a baby could foresee how serviceable it would become. N it saves life and property every day. Millions of times a day it brings folks together. Telephone service, as we know it, has been de- the Bell System, which for more than 50 years has had the same form of o: are 24 Associated Companies, like this company, each serving a part of the United States. sephora and Telegraph Com- now what services he will in 1876, few le — Now ization. There the Bell System, coordinates Associated Companies, furnishes staff vaddges and operates the network. The Bell Telephone Laboratories The Flas assisting hostess, Presbyterian La- ‘Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 Broadway av- enue, west. This is a change from the regular date, which would be next Wednesday. a anindaaeeiononiineinliinitiscinaneemtiiesly, j Church Societies | St. George’s Afternoon Guild Mrs. N. E,- Elsworth, 514 Mandan 8t., will be hostess for the St. George’s ‘Wednesday wearing a bit of in one ear after treatment for a slight infection. The average barber requires 350 strokes of his razor to shave the at age face and 450 to shear strokes cut the average head of hair. 50th Anniversary St. Alex- ius Hospital luncheon at World War Memorial building Thurs- day noon, Sept. 19th. All who are not members of service clubs make reservations im- mediately with Kelley Simon- son, Telephone 40. SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. large attendance 4 desired. * * First Baptist Mission Circle The First Baptist Mission Circle meets promptly at 2:30 o’clock Thurs- iday afternoon with Mrs, Ira D. 8. |Kelly, 1016 Fourth St. The hostess will speak on Camp Judson at Pac- tola, 8. D., and tell about the Bap- tist house party held there in Au- gust. A study on the June missions completes the program. ze * First Presbyterian Aid Circles With the exception of Circle 4, which has @ 1:30 dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs, E, M. Hendricks, 410 Avenue F, with Mrs. F. J. Bayendick 4 8s dies’ Aid groups meet at 2:30 o’colck Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth St., with Mrs. Ula Bee- mer assisting, entertains Circle 1; Mrs. Otto Holta, 504 Broadway av- enue, west, assisted by Mrs F. 8. Minser, entertains Circle 2, and Mrs. fe Which would she choose ... her son or the man to whom she had given her romance-hungry heart? For the thrilling answer, Garbo lays bare a aromai’s goal. ic EO SMa prea” Chor her eee NO MIDDLE GROUND A CLARENCE BROWN production of ANNA KARENINA MAURLE OSULLIVAN est achievement! RATHBONE No one but Tolstoy could have written this tender, poig- nant romance of a love which knew no middle ground. No one but lovely Garbo could have portrayed its heroine with such power to thrill a romance-hungry world. No one but M-G-M could have aren it the magnificent production it eserves! ROBSON BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS (SEND FOR THIS PATTERN) IT’S TIME YOU WERE GETTING UNDER “WEIGH” WITH A SLENDERIZING FROCK Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2388 i of this matron’s after- mn frock could talk they’d tell you you're looking inches more slender “this Fall. Flattery? No, indeed, the Truth. A i i 7 5 ; f i mi Hie niles sree k g 3 3 i gue Hi i ti z 5 5 fe 3° 3 E fs B Fly rd afl; ve lise + i r a p Hf i i i i hi M4