The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1935, Page 5

Nine Bismarck aind Mandan |f - Co-Eds Join {104 New Students Are Pledged to Social Groups Follow- ing Rushing Six Bismarck and three Mandan co-eds are among 104 girls announced as pledges by 10 national sororities at the University of North Dakota following a week of rushing in which the girls were entertained at a series of teas, luncheons, parties and din- ners. The Bismarck girls pledged are ‘Mary Louise Nuessle to Kappa Alpha ‘Theta, Peggy Jane Skeels and Doris to Delta Gamma, Ruth Baker to All Phi, Vivian J. Coghlan to Delta , Delta Delta and Bernadine Cervinski 40 Alpha Chi Omega. » The Mandan pledges are Virginia Elizabeth Conroy, Delta Gamma; Enid Godwin, Pi Beta Phi, and @tella E. Peterson, Delta Zeta. The other new pledges are: Kappa Alpha Theta—Lysbeth Coil nd Lorraine O'Keefe, Grand Forks; | "°™ rene Legge, East Grand Forks; An- gela. Hogan and Katherine Kalb- fleisch, Minot; Doris Wilk, Valley City; Frances Kelly, Grafton; Mary Elizabeth Curry, Killdeer; Bertha Neuenschwander, Fessenden; Ann Shivley, Rugby; Jean Crabtree, Ellen- dale; and Hazel Derfee, Reeder. Delta Gamma—Elaine Staples Al- Ten, Phyllis Genevieve Duckstad, Grace Jessie Erickson, Marian Isobel Griffith, Eleanore Ruth Moore, Drusilla Mae Olsen, a11 of Grand Forks; Catherine Evelyn Cummins end Jane Lontz, Fargo; Janice Enid Leathart, Doris Gail Zimmerman and Peggy Schafer, Breckenridge; Doris Elizabeth Bergquist, Crookston; and’ Zone Marie Heggen, Devils Lake. Pi Beta Phi—Marie Crary, Ruth Davies, Vaughan O'Keefe, Janet An- derson, Virginia Sinner, Eileen Sten- son. and Joyce Umlauf of Grand Forks; Grace Johnson, Blanche Hor- ton Stephenson, Eleanor Shaw and Madelon Stephenson, Williston; Nor- ma McKenzie, Crookston; Jeanne Lorenzen, Elgin; Jean Hoagland, New Rockford; and Donna Clayburgh, Scobey, Mont. Alpha Phi — Margaret Murray, El- eanor Flett, Lorraine Highum, Flor- ence Goll, Dorothy Bridgeman, Vin- ginia Bonzer and Mildred Agans of Grand Forks; Gail Bickert, Wash- burn; Louise Crowley, Hebron; Mary Jane Madden, Virginia, Minn.; Eliza- beth Solein, Jamestown, and Solveig Christianson, Northwood. Delta Zeta—Eleanor Gertrude Berg, Mildred Ruth Berg, Evelyn Hager, Vivian Mae Johnson, Anita Bernice Roisum and Helen Electa Suhr, all of Grand Forks; Katherine Margaret La Roche, Euclid, Minn.; Alta Alvina Burdick, Williston; and Florence Margaret Berger, Glen Ullin. Gamma Phi Beta—Janet Barnard, ‘Wahpeton; Dorothy Hagen and Don- na M. McFarlin, Ray; Marguerite Isakson, Northwood; Margaret Mc- Lauchlin and Jeanne King, Langdon; Colette J. Mechler, Breckenridge, Minn.; and Betty Peterson, Buffalo. Delta Delta Delta—Mabel McKinsey, Carolyn Eleanor Mosher, Corinne E. Roarig, Elone M. Strandberg, all of ‘U’ Sororities Grand Forks; Ruby Grothe, Roseau, Minn.; Yvonne M. Ego, Lisbon; Mar- garet K. Ottis, Wyndmere; and Lu- cinda Kuecks, Lisbon. Alpha Chi Omega—Viola Ness, Can- do; Evelyn H. Nelson, Thief River Falls; Ruth E, Thoreson, York; Vivi- enne and Ardis Skadsdamen, Sharon; Lucille Tower, Underwood; Angela Buck, ma and Eleanor Cannon, n. Omega — Amanda Skrede and Sylvia Reinholt, Grand Forks; Solveig Peterson, Minot; Hope Helberg; Pow- ers Lake; and Alice Albertson, Rugby. Sigma Kappa—Evelyn Ososki and Lillian Carter, Grand Forks; Florence Nickisch, Wishek; Ruth Klein, Ca-! thay; and Nina Thorson, Larimore. ee @ i College Group Leaves For Saint Catherine’s Seven Bismarck young women and four others from this vicinity left Tuesday for the College of Saint Catherine, St. Paul, to enroll for the term, Those from here entering for the first time are Miss Bernice Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wag- ner; Miss Bernadine Barrett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barrett; Miss Evelyn Ellingson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Ellingson, and Miss Mary Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cowan. Returning to continue their fresh- man terms started in the second semester last year are Miss Elaine Wentland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wentland, and Miss Edith Guthrie, daughter of James W. Guthrie. Miss Daria Winter, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winter, is to be a sophomore. Enrolling as sophomores will be the Misses Ruth Rausch of Raleigh, Irene Rausch of Elgin, Mary Rose Shearn of Underwood and Elizabeth Leick of Hebron,- who joined the local girls here for the remainder of the trip. # e # P. E. O. Reciprocity Dinner to Be Oct. 7 Arrangements for the annual Reci- procity dinner of Chapters F, N and H, P. E. O. Sisterhood, which will be an event of Monday, Oct. 7, and will be held in Bismarck, were discussed when Chapter F opened its 1935-36 season Monday afternoon with a tea at the home of Mrs, R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St. Mrs. George F. Bird, president, ap- pointed Mrs. A. P, Lenhart and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox to aid the committee | Thayer avenue, west, will act as usher and soloist, respectively, at the wed- Mrs, John P. French. and Mrs.|ding of Mr. Narum’s sister, Miss Alice Philip J. Meyer supplied the program,|Narum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. giving reports of the-supreme conven-}¢, J, Narum, Fargo, and Rev. A. L. Abrahamson of Badger, Minn.. son of Mrs. Lars Abrahamson, Browerville, from Chapter N, the hostess chapter. Chapter H is the Mandan group. tion held this month at Yellowstone Nationg] park. Mrs. Bird and Mrs. French presid- ed at the tea table which was made lovely with yellow and white garden fiowers significant of the P. E. O. colors, reflected in the light of yellow tapers. Guests were Mrs. G. H. Goodwin of Marshall, Minn., sister of Mrs. E. J. Conrad, and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer of Winnetka, Ill, daughter of Mrs. P. C. Remington, ENDS TONIGHT (Tuesday) CLARK “SACK LONDON’ a YOUNG Showing Tues.-Thurs. GABLE WILD JACK OAKIE.. PARAMOUNT THE PICTURE THAT DARES TO TELL many intimate truths about love and marriage! Here is a woman's picture that men will cheer —a. drama that reaches deep into the hearts of a neglected husband, a luxury-loving wife and a girl who braved the man she loved! AGE Pp Helen VINSON David Jack HOLT aul LUKAS .- the lash of scandal for A six-star studded cast! OF NDISCRETION Madge EVANS - May ROBSON - Ralph FORBES THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, ‘'UFKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 Odd Design Schiaparelli’s side sheared bodice terminating in a yoke effect in the skirt is featured in this adap- tation, and looks rich in the new knit rayon fabrics available in luscious fall colors. |C. A. Narum’s Sister « To Take Vows Friday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Narum, 218% Minn. The ceremony will be performed at Selmer A. Berge, pastor, officiating. For her attendants, Miss Narum has chosen Miss Dorothea, Olson as imaid of honor, the Misses Eunice Plann and Esther Grindland as bridesmaids and her niece, Betty Ann ;Narum, junior bridesmaid. Rev. Abrahamson will be attended by his brother, Alvin Abrahamson, Brower- ville, Minn. Besides Mr. Narum ushers will be Rev. Norris Stoa of Parshall, CAPITOL Tonight and Wednesday GLAMOROUS MARION IN THE TRIUMPH OF HER CAREER ..... ! With Dick Powell as her mew screen sweetie... ! She had the world at her feet...when all she wanted >wasa man in her arms! MARION DAVIES PAGE MISS GLORY PAT O'BRIEN DICK POWELL ‘Coming Thursday - Richard Dix “The Arizonian” >» 8 o'clock Friday evening at the First Lutheran church, Fargo, with Rev. ETY and CLUBS @| Rev. Casper Nervig of Roseau, Minn., and Obert Wammer, Badger, Minn. Rev. Carl B. Yisivaker, Moorhead, Minn., will play a program of organ numbers and the accompaniments for (Mrs. Narum, The church choir also will sing nuptial selections. A recpetion in the s1urch parlors will follow the aaa * Christian Education Council Meets Today Plans for the coming year includ- ing the annual leadership training school will be discussed when the Bis- marck Council of Christian Educa- tion meets at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church, Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, secretary, an- nounces. ee Invite Reservations For Thursday Event Circle 2 of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid invites reservations for parties at the luncheon which will be given for the public at the church from 12 to/2 o'clock Thursday after- noon. Hostesses who wish to have ‘ny number of places set at @ spe- cial table are to telephone Mrs. L. K. ‘Thompson (287), chairman of ar- rangements, by Wednesday evening. * * # Episcopal Auxiliary Chooses Local Woman Mrs. A. A. Jones, Bismarck, Tues- day was named united thank offer- jing-custodian of the Episcopal Wo- men’s Auxiliary of the missionary district of North Dakota, in session at Fargo. Other officers named are: Mrs. George Hancock of Fargo, hon- orary president; Mrs. P. L. E. Godwin of Fargo, president; Mrs. C. W. Twight of Minot, vice president; Mrs Harry Quick of Fargo, secretary, and Mrs, Rufus Lee of Dickinson, treas- urer, * # * School Days Frolic ’ Planned for D. of H. A school days theme has been ‘adopted for the rally and social meet- ing which the Degree of Honor Pro- tective association will hold at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room, All members attending are to dress as school girls or wear some article appropriate for school days ‘and will be required to pay a forfeit if they do not come so attired. Mem- bers of the newly reorganized drill team will be guests of honor at the party for which Mrs. Anne 8. Nielson, ‘September social chairman, is mak- ing arrangements. * # # D.A.R. Members Leave For 19th Convention Four members of Minishoshe chap- ter, Daughters of the Ameritan Re- volution, and seven members of the Mandan chapter left Tuesday for Dickinson, where delegates from 11 chapters of the North Dakota con- gress are assembling for the 19th an- nual state convention. The meeting convenes in the eve- ning with the Badlands chapter of Dickinson as hostess. Mrs. William A. Becker of New Jersey, president general, will attend the sessions Wed- nesday and give the principal ad- dress at the convention banquet that evening. A reception Tuesday eve- ning has been arranged for delegates and visitors and a conducted tour of the Badlands with a “chuck” wagon luncheon at the Buddy ranch is the Thursday event. Mrs. H. T. Graves, Jamestown, will conduct business ses- sions Wednesday. Minishoshe chapter is represented by Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, regent; Mrs. John P. French, first vice regent, and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, the official delegates, and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, who goes as a visitor. Mandan women attending are Mrs. A, W. Furness, regent; Mrs. John Bowers, past state regent, and Mrs, R. A. Countryman, state chairman of genealogical research, who are the of- ficial delegates; Mrs. R. O. Rea, Mrs. L, N. Cary and Mrs, L. A. Randall, the alternates, and Mrs. R. W. Shin- ners, the second vice regent. Chapters now functioning in the state are at Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot, Dickinson, Willis- ton, Carrington, Jamestown, Mandan, Bismarck and Valley City. Each is entitled to send three delegates to the convention. * * # Lt. and Mrs, H. Dwight Cheatham || (Dorothy Mathys), stationed at Lari- more where Lieutenant Cheatham is connected with a CCC camp, are vis- iting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mathys, 512 Avenue {E, while he attends to official busi- ness at Fort Lincoln. “| {Meetings of Clubs i - And Social Groups | Mothers’ Service Club A social meeting of the Mothers’ Service club will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St., as hostess.” * # * Wednesday Mothers’ Club Mrs. A. J. Scott will entertain the Mothers’ club at a social ‘at 8 o'clock Wednesday even- Eyes 'W. Lumry residence, 311 Fourth 8t. ** # Chapter L, 8. M. C. Miss Ruth King will give a dem- onstration of looking up material for reference work when Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, meets at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Bis- marck Public library. 1 NEE Wie Ie ROP ION | Church Societies { ie at. 's. Evening Guild Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, ate oeleck Wednesday evening. Miss Agnes Stenseth | Is Anfinson’s Bride| Miss Agnes Constance Stenseth and Arnold Sanford Anfinson, both of Bismarck, were married during a quiet service read at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage, 704 Seventh St. st 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor, officiated at the service. which was witnessed by Alger and Godfrey Halvorson, both of Bismarck. < * # & Auxiliary Singers to Hold First Rehearsal Mrs. Iver A. Acker, music chairman for the auxiliary to Lloyd Spets Post No. 1, American Legion, announces the auxiliary chorus will have its first weekly breakfast and rehearsal of the current season at 9 o'clock Wednes- day morning. Mrs. Acker and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen will be hostesses for the opening meeting at Mrs. Dahlen’s home, 623 Third St. Mrs. Clarence Gunness contifiues as accompanist for the chorus, * ee L. A. P. M. Gives Card Party Monday Night Mrs. Eldon Anderson and Mrs. G. 8. Hanson won the scote awards in the auction games played at five tables when the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, gave a card part” for members and their friends Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh St. Mrs. O. W. Lovin, 909 Seventh 8t., will be hostess for the group's next meeting, Oct. 14. y + # # Parochial Students Entertained at Tea One hundred twenty girls and the faculty of St. Mary’s high school were entertained at ® tea given by the Girls’ Athletic association in the school auditorium Friday afternoon. The color scheme for the tea table was yellow and white with a large centerpiece of sweet peas with byrn- ing tapers at each side. Last year’s G. A, A. members served as “big sisters” to the Freshmen and other newcomers. Tea was poured by Stella Lutgen, G. A. A. president and Luella Steil, secretary. Acting as hostesses were Evelyn Anderson, Anne Monaghan, Eleanor Thompson, Elean- ore Wallrich, Peggy Whittey and Rose Mildenberger. Mrs. Dean Butler, physical educa- tion instructor, talked on girls’ athlet- ics and the G. A. A. A military tap dance by Rita Fortune and a tap dance by Emily Papacek accompanied by Janet Ferguson were entertain- ment features. The parade of sports was introduced by Miss Lutgen and the girls participating were: bicycling —Kathleen Bartley, tumbling—Vera Dixon, hiking—Grace Johnston, rid- ing—Imogene Kaiser, roller skating— Betty Simonitch, swimming—Helen Mildenberger, tennis—Flora Usselman, baseball—Agnes Volk, basketball— Marian Hessinger, volleyball—Eleanor Thompson, and skiing—Gladys Breen. ee # Announcements have beeri received here of the birth of a son Saturday, Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Knudson (Vada Heaton) of Fargo. The infant is a grandson of Mrs. Minnie Heaton, 514 Seventh St., and is the first great grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conley of McKen- zie, maternal grandparents of Mrs. Knudson. Mrs, Heaton has been at Fargo for the last few weeks and ex- pects to remain there about three weeks longer. Miss Vera Heaton, sis- ter of Mrs. Knudson, visited at Far- go this week-end while en route to Omaha, Nebr., where she is acting as an employee representative at a Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany meeting being held this week. She will return to Bismarck in about four days. * * % Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thayer Avenue West, was hostess to mem- bers of her club, which has 10 mem- bers, at its initial meeting of the fall. season Monday. evening. The group which has been organized for @ number of years, again will include ®@ number of dinners, bridge parties and small dancing parties in its: schedule, eee | Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second St., and Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A West, expect to have as guests for an extended visit Mrs, Anderson's brother-in-law pensdedt, Sr., and their daught law, Mrs. Fred Hoppensdedt, all of Gaylord, Minn., who arrive Tuesday evening. + * # Mrs. A. T. Sylling of Sheyenne is making a week's stay here at the homes of her. son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Narum, 218% Thayer Avenue West, and her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hedahl, 900 Second St., and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 1014; Eighth 8t. | # hoe Charles Fisher, Burleigh county clerk of court, and Mrs, Fisher, 307 Seventh &t., south, are home after a vacation trip to Tacoma, Wash., S 5 ( +. Preferably a bright colored one ~ Courtesy of Knox, New York if you would be gay. Stick it in a atitched felt, to look and feel expensive... and you have that hard-to-find combination—a hat that’s right with your most severely tailored tweeds, yet feminine enough to be young and flattering. where they were guests of his broth- ers, Ralph and Edward Fisher, and his mother, Mrs. Caroline Fisher, ee * DeMolay to Rehearse. Initiatory Services Practice for the initiatory degrees will be held when the Order of De- Molay meets at 17:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the Masonic Tem- ple. Because of this, all members are urged to attend. * * * Miss Mae L. Maassen, 206 Eighth St., has returned to her work with the state railroad commission after a three-week vacation spent with| relatives at Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore. ee % | Mrs. G. H. Goodwin of Marshall, Minn., is visiting for several days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Conrad, 419 Ros- ser Avenue West. She will be here for another week. * * % The Misses Bernice Morris and LaVerne Stenseth, employes of the United States treasury department, visited friends at Minot over the week-end, returning to the city Sun- day evening. * * ® Edward 8. Allen, police magistrate, and A. B, Carley have returned from Lake Lida near Pelican Rapids, Minn., where they had gone to close Mr. Alien’s cottage for the season. | x * & | Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, 412! Eighth St., returned Sunday evening! from a week's visit with their son-/ in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. E. A. Kemp of Fort Snelling, Minn. * * * Mrs. L. A. Schipfer of Winnetka,| Il, a suburb of Chicago, arrived this week-end for a few weeks’ stay with! her mother, Mrs. P. C, Remington, | 610 Seventh St. | * * * Miss Mary Ann Doichita, St. Paul, returned home Sunday after being! the guest of Miss Daria Winter, 521) Tenth 8t., for a week. Additional Society on Page Two) ——— SCHOOL AND COUNTY) WARRANTS accepted at PAR} VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. —_—_—_—_———eS 35 Ceits —_12 o' Clock LUNCHEON Served at the Presbyterian church on Thursday, Sept. 26, by the Ladies’ Aid, Circle No. 2. Charles R. Robertson Is Improved Tuesday Charfes R. Robertson, proprietor of Robertson’s, was resting easily Tues- day at bis home in the Mason apart- mefits following an internal hemorr- hage which he suffered about 2 p. m., Monday. He will be forced to rest for sevefal days. This is a recur- rence of an ailment which sent Mr. Robertson to the hospital to Wash- ington, D. C., last May. BROCKET WOMAN DIES Brockett, N. D. Sept. 24—(P)}— Funeral services were held here Tues- day for Mrs. Bernard Kerr Kennedy who died Sept. 21 of a heart ailment. Sunday School Group Meets at | Hettinger Mott, N. Di, Sept. 24—E. V. Pooley, Stangbye of New England, first vice president; F. A. Young of Mott, sec- ond vice president; M. ¥. Ohristo- Pherson of Regent, secretary-treas- urer; Mrs, George Glenny of Mott, elementary superintendent; Glen El- Mott of New England, high school Erlandson of Hettinger will conduct conferences for Sunday school work- ers. Cc. 4. Armstrong, Fargo, superin- tendent of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education, gave the main address at the afternoon and evening sessions. Forty-seven certi- ficates were issued to children and Bible reading courses in charge of 8. J. Boyd, Mott. “Escala Espiritual de Sen Juan Climaco” was the first book printed in America; no copies are known to exist. eGCu__eEESESEESESE2 SE EEE SCHOOL AND COUNTY WARRANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO. 35e Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner st the New \\\\ GORGEOUS STYLES... 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