The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS St. Louis Meeting Draws Many From Legion Circles Mrs. H. C. Funden, Mandan, Will Act as Department Color Bearer Delegates from Bismarck, Mandan, Linton, Stanton and Crosby are leav- ing this week-end for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the national American gion and Auxiliary convention in ses- sion Sept. 23-26, - The Capital City group will include Mr, and Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rosenthal, H. M. Boise is department commander and Mrs. Boise heads the local Auxiliary ‘unit, Mrs. Rosenthal is fifth district committeewoman. Going from Mandan are J. K. Kennelly, national vice commandes, and playwright, and Stafford King, Minnesota state oe * * Congregational Unit To Convene at Hebron Mrs. D, O. Hibbard of Bau Claire, ‘Wis., regional secretary for the north- Le-| west district of the Congregational church, and Mrs. F. O. Olsen, presi- Sept. 26-27. They conducted a of the executive board at now are at Pilgrim Park, Metigoshe, for an official ses- the state board. Their itin- also includes Williston, Marion Hillsboro. se * a|Mrs. M’Cay to Make Funden is to act as North Dakota col- or bearer for the Auxiliary. Mrs. J. W. Payne, who goes from Crosby, is to be personal page to the Auxiliary department president, Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin. Curtis Jenkins, Linton, and Frank Sherlock, Stanton, are the others going from this section. Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, mt of the North Dakota Auxi- Mrs. A. C. Carlson, Willmar, Minn., national president. The Grand Forks trio, composed of Mmes. C. A. Dow, A. F. Hulteng and G. L. Anderson, will represent the department in the Auxiliary’s na- tional music contest Monday after- noon. This trio won at the state contest at Grand Forks in June. Members and friends of the Legion and Auxiliary will be able to enjoy patt of the programs of the national convention while at home for portions umbia network from 2:30 to 3 p. m. Monday. Mrs, Carlson will deliver her annual report. The closing hour of the second session Wednesday Morning will be broadcast over NBC from 11:30 to 12 noon. | ‘The speakers will be Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson, magazine writer —————~—E————ES TODAY and FRIDAY bade | TRIUMPH! Several Appearances A forthcoming event of musical in- terest will be the appearance of Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, as soloist Sun- day morning at the McCabe Meth- Jodist Episcopal church harvest festi- val service. . Mrs, Sims made her first public appearance in the city at the Kiwanis district convention held re- cently. Included in the plans of Mrs. Sims is the inauguration in Bismarck of a series of Sunday afternoon musicales in her studio, to which interested people will be invited. She will fol- low the same plan as she used at buque, Ia., when the Dubuque Tel graph-Herald lows: “These concerts are not exhi- bitions of merest amateurism, but have proven conversely to be notable musical affairs—besides their social values—and a definite contribution to the musical life of Dubuque.” Miss Florence Fritch, with whom ‘Mrs. Sims is associated here, has taken over the entire second floor of the building at 304% Main avenue, which is being redecorated for their ‘studios. Mrs. Sims, who recently came to ternat known pianist, Rudolph Reuter. In her Bismarck recital she will give the Artists’ association. Details of the appearance have not been completed. Mrs. Sims has received word that ond year, after having had all of her previous work with Mrs. Sims. To in this school as a schol- fs ¢ mark of distinction: CAPITOL Last Times Today THE BIGGEST LITTLE STAR OF THEM ALLI Friday Nite - Sat. Matinee John ‘Wayne eine “Dawn | Rider” 2 ! Doctor From Siam Is Guest at Burr Home Justice Alexander G. Burr and his sister, Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., have as their guest Dr. Edwin C. Cort of Chieng Mai, Siam, who is su‘ Perintendent of the McCormick Presbyterian hospital of that place. Dr. Gort is a cousin of the late Mrs. ‘|Burr. His visit here is of speical in- Cupid’s arrow made a perfect bulls-eye when John McNeill saw Ruth Woodson, fell in love with her. Read of their engaging mance in The Bismarck Tril new serial, “The Blue Door, ginning on Page 1 Friday. Ralph Warren Soule To Sing Over Radio Ralph Warren Soule, voice teacher associated with the Mehus conserva- tory, will sing a program over KFYR at 6:15 p. m. Friday. In a second program set fof the same hour Fri- day, Sept. 27, he will include an ora- torlo number by Handel. The program Friday evening will contain one number from light opera, @ field in which Mr. Soule sang tenor leads for seven years, “The Desert Song,” from the musical show of that name. His program also will include “Poor Man's Garden,” Russell; “Clouds,” Ernest Charles and “Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blos- som,” an old Londonderry air, Miss Bell Mehus will play the piario ac- companiments. Mr. Soule has sung over many of the large radio stations including WLW of Cincinnati, WGN of Chi- cago, WOW of Omaha and the’ NBC stations in New York City. For two years he was’ musical director and staff artist at-WKY in Oklahoma City. * * * The Women’s club opened the cur- rent season with a potluck supper followed by contract bridge Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. B. Gorman, 702 Avenue F. Mmes. C. E. Pickles, J. B. Smith and E. D. Rose held high scores. The study program will be begun at the next regular meeting set for Oct. 2 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St. se *# Miss Rose Lantz of Mandan, who will become the bride of Sebastian Volk, Mandan, Tuesday, Oct. 1, was honored Tuesday ata linen shower ‘and bridge party given by the Misses Monica Wirtz and Magdalen Ressler at the home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lantz, Mandan. * * * Miss Emma Giel of Minneapolis has arrived here for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. William Laist, 506 Fifth St. { Meetings of Clubs 1 | And Social Groups | fi Zither Club The Zither club will resume acti- vities at 8:30 o'clock Thursday even- ing at the Business and Professional Women’s club room, World War Ment- orial building. Girls employed in Bis- marck homes are eligible for mem-~ bership and are invited to come and bring their friends. Fri, - Sat. - Sun. LESLIE BANKS NINA MAE McKINNEY on => Plus -- Phantem Empire - News terest since Rev. and Mrs..Kenneth E, Wells, son-in-law and daughter of Justice Burr, also are engaged in mis- sionary work at Chieng Mai. Dr. Cort came here from Seattle, Wash., and expects to remain for a few days. * *e * Travels Related for Current Events Club Widely scattered sections of the country were described to the Cur- rent Events club by four members when a program entitled, “Vacation Memories,” opened the 1935-36 sched- ule of meetings Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. T. O. Bran- denburg, 820 Avenue D. Mrs. Harry O. Putnam acted as leader. : Mrs. F. F. Griebenow, who cruised on the Lake of the Woods in “The Swirl,” gave descriptions of the rocks and vegetation on the shoreline and old Fort Charles. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare gave a resume of a New England trip and of visits to adjacent states, New York City and the Yale, Dartmouth and Harvard campuses. Mrs. Brandenburg told of the new $9,000,000 capitol at Lincoln, Nebr., which her family viewed this summer in @ party of 150 tourists, stating that the building is debt free, and de- scribed the famous Oklahoma City _auEUE _VX_X_—V—X—X—X———SaS—san~r=srom=> 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. JOREMOST ALL ASHIONS in Millinery All Colors All Head Sizes None Higher § l 88 po DUN way Bismarck, N. D. None Higher Mr H. Waldo, who made her second trip to Yellowstone Nations), park this summer, described receni improvements in the park and a trip to the Tetons. She said that at- tendance records were broken in the park this season. ‘Talks on Washington, D. C., by Mrs. J.C. Taylor and on Florida by Mrs. H, F. Keller were postponed. Mrs. Jennie Skrivseth, Lakota, was Mrs. Brandenburg’s guest at the meeting. kok Ox Two Will Be Feted At Farewell Party Miss Bernice Brown and Elwood Knutson, who leave Saturday for San Francisco to enter a Bible in- stithte, will be tendered a farewell party at 8 o'clock Friday evening by the Christ’s Ambassador class of the Gospel Tabernacle. The program will include talks by Mrs, Guilford Mandigo speaking for the Sunday school, Jack Andrews speaking in behalf of the Ambassa- dors, Howard Canfield for the Jun- for Christ's Ambassador class of which Mr. Knutson has been instruc- tor and Miss Estelle Hill in behalf of the Sunshine class taught by Miss Brown and the sermon by Dr. M. H. pastor, who has the topic, “The Hopelessness of . Musical features will be solos Henry Bobar and Dr. Ness. Refreshments will be served after the program. Ness, acting (Additional Society Pages Four-Six) Schilling Toasted Cul The only tea that comes The newer modes in footwear. BUCKLE TRIMS. 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