The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 3

ee ee at the annual elections held this|'8 open to the public. week. Carlson’ is a member of the eee Concordia College Concert band which toured Norway during the sum- mer and holds membership in the Alpha ‘Epsilon Sigma literary society. Miss Lucile Oehlke, Enderlin, was named class treasurer. ee & Oct. 9, will be celebrated by the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge with @ dancing party on Wednesday, Oct. Constans to Address |. Society if » Fred J, ‘John Carlson Named _ jcomposed of Mmes. Fred J. Knlght,| cers By Concordia Class Payne, requests thet articles for the left at the church Friday. If John Carlson, ‘Bismarck, was elected any ae unable to bring their con- vice president of the junior class at| tribution, they are to telephone one “college, Moorhead, Minn.,|°f the committee members. The sale Sons of Norway Will Observe Eriksson Day |ium st 8 o'ctock Friday, evening by “|M. E. Ladies’ Aid to’ Hold Sale Saturday Members of the he McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will sponsor a rummage sale in the church basemen: Saturday, beginning at 9 o'clock, it was aecanen Thursday by the offi- +e 4% Missionary Society Giving Public Party Arranged to secure funds to buy furnishings for St. Mary’s procathed- ral rectory, ® public card party will be given in St. Mary's school auditor- St. Anthony’s missionary group, Mrs. Leif Erikson day, which falls on|William M. Dolan. president, | n= nounces, Prizes will be awarded for contract and auction high score and there also will be a door prize. ee # 16, the next ceguls date, D.A.R. on Navy Day|wne a decided at wednesday nigivs| Change Story Hour ee me at the . UL W. f . . Dr. George M. Constans, Bismarck | Whist ihe in which MES o. To Morning Period Navy day chairman, will be guest|Lee and Randa Mills and J. 8. Han- speaker at the October dinner meet-|80n and P. D. Kebsgaard won prizes and lunch followed the business ses-|the Bismarck public library juvenile ing of Minishoshe chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, /sion, scheduled for 6:30 o'clock Friday ee # evening at the Inn. His topic will be “The Significance of Navy Day.” Hostesses for the dinner are Mmes. August Johnson, Forrest M. Davis and Mary Owens and the Misses Edna Jones and Elizabeth Johnson. Baptist Ladies’ Aid to Miss Florence M’Neil Wed to August Landry|miss kathryn Brown, local: kinder- Miss Lucy M. Ware, in charge of department, announces that the story hour for children will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. This is a change from former story hours which were held in the afternoon. garten instructor who conducted the Miss Florence ‘McNeil, daughter of |Juvenile department during the sum- Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. McNeil, fen mer, will be poate te this time. Kenzie, and Louis A. Landry, son of Bie dee ae ne ee Couple Wed Sent. 21 Hold Rummage Sale|Minn, were married at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the st. Mary's| Now at Home in City Opening at 9:30 o'clock and con-|Procathedral rectory by Rev. Joseph bei ae tinuing through the afternoon, a rum-|S°hmidt, assistant pastor. mage sale will be sponsored at the First Baptist church basement Satur- day by the Ladies’ Aid, it was an- nounced Thursday. The committee, Mosser, both of Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Sanford An- The bride was attired in a navy|tinson (Agnes Constance Stenseth), blue ensemble with harmonizing ac-|who wate married ‘here Saturday, and wore @ corsage of Tal-| Sept, 21, by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl of isman roses, white asters and gyp-|the Trinity Lutheran church, now sophila, The couple was attended by|are at home In this city where the Miss Barbara Weigel and Joseph|pbridegroom is employed as a barber. The bride. a student at the Minot Mr. Landry plays with a local or-|Teachers college in 1930-31, after at- 7 chestra, and he and his bride are at minary, Fargo, 35¢ Special 35c home at 812 Main avenue. feseptn Sekar th biabdibac oat Ls 5 o'clock Dinner at the New se, ACE CAFE returned Tuesday evening and the Lutheran Bible Institute, Grand Forks, has been teaching for Mrs. Howard Wood, 415 Griffin 8t., bee years near Maketi and Fort from e. Fargo where she had accompanied| At the ceremony the bride wore a Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Mrs. Laura Fickel of Washington,|g0wn of purple satin with ostrich Ham and Eggs, Country Style, D. C., who addressed a meeting spon-|ttimming, and silver slippers. The Baked Potato, Vegetable, Toma- sored by the Democratic women’s or-| Witnesses were Alger and yore to and Lettuce Salad, Hot Roll,™|&nization here Saturday evening, on Halvorsen. Beverage and Dessert. Sunday. “Mrs. Wood, who formerly * # % : : {| { i SUEDES Step Into the Forefront of the Fashion Parade New Browns and Blacks are the favored colors —trimmed ‘with patent or kid. You'll like the distinctive, graceful new lines of these “Holly- wood” styles. WIDTHS AAA TO B! — STYLES That have Snap, Racy Lines, and built for action! 316 MAIN IN BISMARCK gabardine and suede... with a A le style... with the ele- - with studs and a metal buckle. In black or brown and one of Jac- quelin's exclusive new designs! cavalier buckle ance that marks the new fashions. : the wide sabot strap is trimmed $ ta Est renarainnar Fortnightly Meeting Fetes Mrs. Duckworth Mrs. John F. Duckworth, wife of Major Duckworth of Fort Lincoln, who left Wednesday night for her new home at Omaha, Neb., was guest of honor at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon given the same day by Mrs. N. O. Ramstad for members of the Fort- nightly club. | ‘The luncheon preceded the regu- lar. meeting of the group, Mrs. Ram- stad entertaining her guests at the home of Mrs. Oliver Lundquist, Dale apartments. Mrs. Duckworth’s place was marked with a corsage of roses, which was the gift of the hostess. Mrs, Duckworth is the second mem- ber from army circles to leave the club membership within a short time, Mrs. Louis Farrell having left dur- ing the summer for Fort George Wright, Wash, At the first meeting of the new year Mrs. Joseph S&S. Leonard, wife of the new comman- dant, was received into membership. The program for the meeting was supplied by Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, who discussed Queen Isabella of Spain. eee ‘Officers Entertain O.E.S. With Program A program of readings and music, auction and contract games at 10 ta- bles and refreshments were provided as entertainment by officers of Bis- marck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, following the business session Tuesday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. Program numbers included: read- ing, “When Ma and Pa Joined the Eastern Star,” Miss Audrey Flow; vocal solos, “Who Will Buy My Sweet Lavender?” and “The Brown Bird Singing,” Mrs. G. A. Dahlen; read- ings, “The Man Who Don't Fit In” and’ “The Spell of the Yukon,” H. J. Taylor. Mr. Taylor showed a num- ber of pictures which have been sent _ |by his daughter living in Nome, Alaska, after giving the second read- ing. Mrs, Carl J. Tullberg, O.E.S. com- mittee chairman for the series of so- cial events being held in conjunction with the Masonic order, reported that the next entertainment will be Hal- loween dancing party ° tentatively scheduled for Oct. an * * Players Decide to Sell Season Tickets Decision to make advance sales of tickets for the six major productions of the 1935-36 season to be launched with “Tons of Money” next month was made by the 50 members who attended the Bismarck Community Players’ October meeting held Tues- day night at the World War Memo- rial buildin ig. Two of the new season's plays al- ready are cast and in rehearsal, the second being “Stop Thief!” “Tons of Money” first will be produced for the North Dakota Education associa- tion convention. The season ticket sale plan was adopted after A. J. Klaudt, secretary-treasurer, read the 1934-35 financial report which showed that the performances had made ex- penses on the average but that no profits had been realized to improve the city auditorium’s stage facilities, which isa leading object of the group. Details of the campaign will be ar- ranged by the executive board. Mrs. Kenneth B. Peterson, *) at. Oxford university, England. on behalf of the group, pre- membership Lloyd’ Graunke played a group of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Diehl and piatane Club 505 | Nelson Eddy to Sing Plans Party Oct. 15 Plans for a Halloween party Oct. 15, appointment of standing commit- tee chairmen by Miss Ruth Walker, president, and naming of a special committee headed by Miss Louise Zander to study parliamentary law featured the meeting of Women’ Nonpartisan Club No. 505 held Tut day evening at the World War Mem- ‘The committee heads are: Miss Margaret Ness, entertainment; Dorothy Rasch, social; Miss Jose- iphine Cervinski, finance; Miss Marie Miss Winnifred ‘Burkhart, membership, and Miss San- { Roundup Chairman J Eddy, now Miss Rasch arranged the entertain- ment, which consisted of bunco games followed by lunch, Mmes. Ferris Cordner and M. P. * * Wynkoop gave a card party at which contract was in play at four tables ‘Wednesday evening at the Wynkoop residence, 920 Eighth St., continuing the series of benefits which the unit activities and community service of the American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring. Mrs, Carl E. Knudtson won the score honors. black appointments significant of the; Halloween season were used. Miss Fay Ione Smith, Longview, Wash., daughter of David Smith of < this city and former resident here, * |was complimented at a bridge party for 12 guests given Monday evening by Miss Jean Crawford of Mandan, with whom she has been visiting. Score awards went to the Misses Rose Knoll and Alice Lee. left Thursday for a visit with friends in Minneapolis and St. Paul and also will go to Winnipeg, Man., before returning to Longview. Mrs. Agnes Hill, Regent was in the delegation of North Dakota women MRS. H. W. ROSENTHAL Mrs. Rosenthal of Bismarck, district committeewoman of the fifth district, will preside at the first meeting of the 1935 fall roundups of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary in the fifth dis- trict at Washburn at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 9. She also presides at the second meeting at Linton at 1:30 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 17. Distinguished guests and speakers at both sessions will include Eimer Vorachek of Garrison, district deputy of the American Legion; Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, department® pres- ident; Mrs. G. R. Schwandt of En- derlin, the new department secretary, and officers, chairmen and past pres- idents who are members of the fifth Orange and The University of North Dakota chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority an-| nounces the pledging of Miss Olga! Christianson, Mandan. | Miss Bathilda Hess, Mandan, who »|is being feted at many prior to her marriage to James Ber- nerd Tonskemper of Duluth, Minn., here on Oct. 12, was honored at aj 6:30 o'clock buffet supper given the Lewis and Clark hotel Wednes- | day evening by Miss Kathleen War- STATE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. The star of “Bad Girl” and “Dance Teanf’ hitting the high spots again as a girl who took a long chance on wealth and love! hard-boiled waitress in a millionaire setting! functions Mich., where they attended the na- tional convention of the Royal Neigh- bors of America. A party of Devils Lake teachers in- cluding the Misses Inez Serumgard, Olga Gaeckle, Clara Dyste, Inga Os- land and Agnes Swenson spent the A comprehensive report of the na- tional convention recently held at St. Louis will be given by Mrs. Rosen- |. Local talent will furnish enter- tainment and the local units will be hostesses at social get-togethers after the meetings. These meetings are department officers state, and all interested friends of the auxiliary are invited to attend. CAPITOL Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Lund, 723 Ninth St., have as their guest for an ex- tended stay Mrs. Lund’s sister, Mrs. Lillian Myers of Detroit, Mich, Today and Friday To Spend on Just One Glorious Fling ... with an audacious prince Mary Dow SALLY EILERS Raymond Milland Henry O'Neill bolder and bolder with every madcap moment! rises through the floor, its fece 8 en cmt rend ona lovely When a Man Fools Comedy - News Phantom Empire WHEN THEY BOTH FOOL EACH OTHER —that's fun—the gayest you've ever enjoyed! IBELA LUGOSI® EXCLUSIVE OFFICIAL ROUND by ROUND BAER LOUIS Fight Pictures Every exciting second, blow by blow, showing knock- downs and knockout in slow motion. Better than a ring- Betty Boop - News Hey! The Circus Is Coming to Town Next Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Starting Saturday The king and queen of rhythm on their gayest dancing spree! re-upited in their thrill-a-minute production. Popeye the Sailor. in “You Gotta Be a Football Bagen of Time” of Italy-Ethiopia $ the Bootleg Coal Fur Beauty Are Doing in CCC Camps! Fabric Beauty finest fabrics from famous American Mills. Sifhouette Beauty ! Py New hemlines that blossom out First Chureh of Christ, Scigntist, Bismarck Cordially invites you to attend a free Lecture on Christian Science. _ : “Christian Science: The Science and Art of sorieal saa a4 by Hon, William:E. Brown, C.S.B., of ae Los ‘Angéles, California © » Meinber of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church’of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, Massachusetts City: Avdljariun Thursday Evening at Right Thirty 0’ , Obtaber 8, 8, ba la ren and Mrs, James T.. McGillic.)Mrs. Goodwin won the high score Apricot tapers and garden flowe:s|award. Miss Hess received a gift from In Minneapolis Soon |centerea the table at which the 12/the hostesses. guests, including Mrs. Charles C. Capital City music lovers who have|Goodwin of Bismarck, were seated.| (Additional Society on Page Eight) followed the career of Nelson Eddy, baritone, since he sang here during the 1934 Artist Series concerts, will be interested to know that he will"be soloist. with the Minneapolis Sym- tra, during its coming season which opens Oct. 26. Kirsten Flagstad is guest artist for the open- ing concert and others scheduled are Mischa Levitzky, Jascha Heifetz, Nino Mar- tint and Rachmaninoff. known principally for his singing in “Naughty Marietta,” is being starred ses in several films being made in Holly- | Pumps, Straps, Ny guano Hi-Ties in Suede, Print, Fabric and Leather. Brilliant new designs that you will never equal elsewhere at this price. Others at $4.95 Sizes 3 to 9 Widths AAAA to C FOOTWEAR THAT FITS TO PERFECTION! It gives that trim, graceful look to the ankles. Be among the first to wear this “mode of the moment” footwear. saute Bismarck, N. D. siciibas aie ¢ PEAK OF THE SEASON ASSORTMENTS ¢ A SELECTION OF 14 BEAUTY FURS e ALL LAMB'S WOOL INTERLININGS ¢ NEW SUEDE AND FRISE FABRICS e SUPERB QUALITY TAILORING Luxurious collars of fur munipulated in new apeded eave ways! What a list of fine furs—Wolf, raccoon, Chinese weasel, kid, pe Satie serine rel, caracul, fitch fox, marmink, martin, civet cat, Jap mink and beaver. ‘New tichly woven “‘surfacy” frise woolens—pattemed suede, surfaced woolens that are seldom seen in coats at this price. The discreet flares! New fuller cut, foomy armholes! New tucked and shired sleeve full- ness! New convertible collars! Slim fitted hiplines! Others $18 to $68 ; COLORS: BROWN, TITAN RUST, WINE, BOXWOOD GREEN AND