The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIRTINE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS University Women to Meet Ir “Heads Girl Scouts | At Constans Home Monday Programs to Be Distributed at Session Featuring Talk by City Auditor Returning to its custom of meeting in the homes of various members, the Bismarck chapter, American Associa- tion of University Women, will hold its October session at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening at the residence of Mrs. George M. Constans, 621 Mandan St. Programs for the 1935-36 calendar, which have been prepared by a com- mittee composed of the Misses Mar- garet Will, Gertrude Evarts, Mary Cashel and Beatrice Register and Mrs. A. J. Lunde, will be distributed. Miss Cashel is in charge of Mon- day’s program for which Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor, will be guest} speaker. Mrs. Constans, Mrs. Paul O. Net-| Jand and the Misses Nora Fluevog and| Adeline Ness are the hostess commit- tee. Mrs. W. B. Pierce, president, ex- tends an invitation to attend to all college women of the city who are in- terested in becoming members of the chapter. CAPITOL Last Times Today Karloff in Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven” - Extra - LOUIS vs. BAER Fight Films Every exciting second, blow by blow, with knockdowns and knockout in slow mo- tion. Sat. - Mon. - HERE THEY ARE! ina gay, glad, glorious show! Sun. - Tues. Episcopal Guild to Conduct Food Sale Boston brown bre: bread, baked beans and other seasonal foods will be fea- tured in the sale which St. George's Episcopal Afternoon Guild will spon- sor Saturday at the A. W. Lucas com- pany store. Mmes. B..E. Jones and B. K. Skeels are in charge of thej sale, which opens at noon. * % Women Asked to Aid Fire Prevention Work | Mrs. Frayne Baker, president of the Bismarck Community Council, Fri- day asked the aid of all council dele- gates in carrying out the request of Ray Reichert, state director for the federal housing administration, that member clubs cooperate in every way | possible with the observance of Na- | tional Fire Prevention week, Oct. 6-12. Delegates should draw the at- tention of their groups to the dates and to the special activities spon- sored during the week. Pamphlets sent to Mrs. Baker by Mr. Reichert will be displayed at the October mect- ing of the council. saith. Mott Classes Choose Officers for 1935-36; Mott, N. D., Oct. 4—Classes of the local high school have named the following 1935-36 officers: Freshman—Albert Roemmick, pres- ident; Richard Skartvedt, vice presi- dent; Anna Marie Boyd, treasurer, and Elmond Grosz, representative to the student board. Sophomore—Ella _ Lois president; Emil Roessler, vice presi~j dent; Etta Mae Vassey, treasurer,) and George Hardmeyer, student board Tepresentative. Junior—Ernest Grosz, president; James Blaine, vice president; Philip Dauenhauer, treasurer, and Peter Gress, student board representative. Senior—Virgil Banning, president; Elsie Carlson, vice president; Charles MacNeil, treasurer, and Wayne Bohn, student board representative. The student board made up of the four representatives has appointed the staff of The Cardinal, official school paper, which follows: June Bohn, editor; Gertrude Sauer, assist- ant editor; Kathleen Blanke, news editor; Rose Auer, assistant news edi- tor; Robert Bope, and Russell Smith, printing and make-up; Peter Gress, athletic editor, and Elsie Carlson, Al- vina Sauer and Adeline Wagendorf, typists. Buehler, | -_* | Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Ulsaker, sta- tioned at Mandan with the CCC, will leave Saturday for a two-week vaca- tion to Duluth, Minn., and Port Ar-| thur and Winnipeg in Canada. En route home they will visit at Wahpe- ton, where they formerly lived. * *e * Miss Marie Minnis, 807 Mandan St.. was hostess to the C-and-B club Wed. nesday evening. After a few hour: Spent at sewing, the hostess served! refreshments. 35c = Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Pan Fried Veal Cutlets, Fried Oysters, au Gratin Potatoes, Veg- etable, Perfection Salad 26¢ Until 7:30 See Them Dance The Songs You Can't Forget! CAPITOL {Josephine Schain, who resigned Sept. jzenship training program. She is a MRS. PAUL RITTENHOUSE Introduced as national director of the Girl Scouts at the national meet- ing closing at San Francisco Friday was Mrs. Rittenhouse of New York, whose appointment to that office was announced recently by Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, chairman of the board of directors. Mrs, Rittenhouse succeeds Miss 1 to take over the active direction of the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War. Until recently Mrs. Rittenhouse was an executive of the} League of Women Voters. Her pri-| mary interest in the Girl Scout move- ment lies in the organization's citi-| New Yorker but has spent many years in the middle west. Wednesday Study Club Inaugurates New Year} The social side was stressed in the Wednesday Study club's opening} meeting-of the new season, which) took the form of a 1 o'clock luncheon | at the Patterson hotel Rose room with Mmes. J. K. Blunt and Oiver Eielson and the Misses Marion Burke and! Mary Cashel as hostesses. Mmes. W.! H. Bodenstab and Richard F. Krause following the luncheon for which the table was centered with an attrac- tive arrangement of fall fruits and | vegetables flanked by tapers. _|day evening at the home of Miss won honors in the contract games, ; Couple Married Here At Home in England Rev and Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson (Clarice Belk), who have traveled ex- tensively in England since their mar- riage which occurred -in Bismarck June 26, now have arrived at Oxford university where both are to- study during the coming term opening next. week. Their address is 17 Norham Gardens, Oxford, England. x ee” Varied Program Given For Nonpartisan Club Entertainment and instruction were’ combined in the program following the regular business session of Ny men’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 hel ‘Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. . State Treasurer John Gray report- ed highlights of the national conven- tion of state treasurers and auditors which he and Mrs. Berta E. Baker, state auditor, had attended recently at Denver, Colo. Miss Helen. Jasz- kowiak, employed in the state pure food laboratory, described the work there and referred particularly to the}, care taken to protect people from the dangers of harmful fruit sprays, drugs and cosmetics. Mrs. ©. G. Boise gave an account of organization work accomplished recently in Burke and Divide coun- ties. Awards of prizes were made to Mrs. Brownye Knutson, who was winner in a song contest, ahd to Miss Mabel Paulson, who won the attendance gift. Mrs. Grace Lovo entertained with a reading, “Ma Brown’s Change and Rest,” and Miss Velma Dyrstad, Sterling, pupil of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen, gave two piano solos, “Min- uet L’Antique.” Seeboeck, and “Black Key Etude,” Chopin. Mmes. Dave H. Hamilton, chairman, John Hagen, Elmer Cart and R, L. Mathewson served refreshments. * * * St. Jude’s missionary group of St. Mary’s procathedral parish held its fall reorganization meeting Wednes- 1 Elizabeth Roether, 622 Twelfth St., whe is chairman. Contract games at two tables in which Mmes. W. F. Mever and R. A. Miners won score awards were followed by refreshments and a brief business session. Mrs. Joseph Deibert will be hostess for the next meeting at which there ‘Will be election of officers. ght a Cold? To help end it sooner, | tub throat and chest with = Vv! va cKS ES TONITE | FRWAY “The Gay De Right This TOGETHER AGAIN —to steal your laughs and 1 ‘— laughs and tears of “The Champ"—topped ina mighty show! Circus Animals! —, New Issue SAT. - SUN. MON. - TUES. The Tangle of Italy, PARAMOUNT Francis Lederer - - Frances Dee HEY! The Circus coms Town! —To— The Greatest Thrill Show on Earth! It’s Their BIGGEST Triumph! * SPANKY,MCFARLAN — Added Enjoyment — “Popeye” in “You Gotta Be a Football Hero” “MARCH OF TIME” + '= With 3 Headline Events — The Bootleg Coal Crisis; 600,000 Boys in CCC Camps 100 Per Cent Grand ception” Entertainment Way, Folks Goodri ” Keaatitnies ‘ith, Minn, who] years and in charge of Salvation Army| Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Giriffith, Beach; drich Auxiliary oe ati bedred’ @iamn’ and an aa work in Mandan, has gone to Valley| were visitors here aane and Seats New Officers|pioree of the Bismarck Tribune be-|City to' assume charge of Salvation| Thursday while Mr. Griftith attended fore her marriage, Mrs. Malvin O.|Army activities. Miss Edwards former- to business in connect! ef The Goodrich American Legion |Olson won the score honors and there |/ly was Nene at the local citadel | Gamble store arg : manages. Auxiliary installed officers, conducted | 85 ® guest favor for Mrs. Stone. Mrs.jand wi as given a farewell party here aM 1 Society on Page 13). regular business and enjoyed a chick- en dinner at a recent meeting at the J. R. Raugust home. The new oftfi- cers are: Mrs. Adolph Meyers, presi- dent; Miss Katie Bauder, vice presi- she has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Ritchie, after visiting friends here since Wednesday. ** € : Lawrence Ryan and Miss Beatrice) % dent; Mrs. H. R. Morley, secretary; Mrs. L. Augustadt, erences, Mrs.| Erickson, accompanied by Mr. Ryan's} ¢ D. D. Belerle, ‘and Mrs,|Parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Ryan of Portland, Ore., former Mandan resi-|% dents, arrived here this. week. Mr./¥ Ryan, end Miss Erickson had been ac-|% companted:by Miss Dorothy Itrich, al-| ¢ 80. of Bismarck,on a western vaca-|¥ tion trip. Miss Itrich, remained at|% Bakersfield, Calif., where she secured] § ® position. “et A Miss Flora Edwards, who % employed as case workér in 19 ton county FERA office the K historian, Doering, chaplain, Mrs. K. sppointed Poppy TY Hazelton High School Class Leaders Chosen Haglton, N. D., Oct. 4.—Hazelton high school classes have’ held organ- ization meetings and named the fol- lowing leaders for the 1935-36 term: Freshman—Shirley Schneider, pres- ident; Ruth Colburn, vice president; Lloyd Gregory, secrétary, and Eleanor Landsberger, treasurer. Sophomore—Adeline Gantka, pres- ident; Paul Weiser, vice president; Elmer Gutensohn, secretary, and Cora Gunkel, treasurer. president; Alan Richard H. Buechler was FRI. - SAT. - The star of “Bad Girl” sm “Dance Team” hitting the high spots again as a girl who took a long chance on wealth and love! She's a hard-boiled waitress in a millionaire setting! Alias Mary Dow - with - SALLY EILERS Raymond Milland Henry O’Neill Baby Jane Junior—Howard Bier, Hilda Hirvela, vice president; Shalfin, secretary, and Martha Ross, treasurer. Senior—Pat Bias president; Mar- garette Yeater, vice president; Mar- jorie Messelt, secretary, and Earle Sparks, treasurer. * * * A benefit card party will be spon- sored in the near future by St. Mary’s; missionary group, which made pre- liminary plans for the function at the regular meeting held Wednesday eve- ning with. Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, 720 Third St. Following the contract games at three tables in which score awards went to Mmes. A. C. Gretter and William H. Sullivan, the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. George Sherwood of Fargo, house guest of Mrs, Orchard, was a visitor. Mrs. Harry Homan will be hostess for the Oct. . t sedis me ~ PLUS - Miss Thelma Amundson, 408 Sec- Comedy - News ond St., entertained at bridge Thurs- | Phantom Empire day evening in compliment to Mrs.’ Stone left Friday for Steele, where recently. _ Gneluding haircut) Our newly-decorated shop is refreshing. A. W. LUCAS CO. BEAUTY SHOP Going Places? ; . HERE’S WHERE. - The Cavern Room The Korner Bar McDonald Hotel Building Mandan ‘ Music for dancing by Al Dutton Refreshments - - Fun - - Frolic Galore ao Pieture of aan We Ethiopia and England SAT. - SUN. - MON. Y = DAILY 2:30. 7-9 { git? with @ SKascer air 4a Top-handles, square shapes . . . rounded tops, classic envelopes... all with just the right casual “British- tailored-air” that goes so well with this year's street and sport clothes. Black, brown and navy leathers and fabrics. 1. 98 A BAG FOR EVERY COSTUME MARILYN MILLE ‘AMOUS DANCING STAR STAGE AND SCREEN WITH /nvisible RHYTHM TREADS TiS detemthe sie that te, the talk of Sainoud stare Epa ery ft Kichmonds Bootery _ Fine Fur COATS AT POPULAR PRICES Think of it! You can buy a State Fur Co. well made, guaranteed fur coat for the same price or little more than you pay for a good cloth coat— Northern Seal Coats....:.$49.00 and up Lapin Coats..............$49.00 and up Caracul Krimmer ........$95.00 and up Hudson Seal Coats... ....$169.00 and up State Fur Co. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 202 Fourth St, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 496 Keep Warm This Winter With a First-Class Heater at Bargain Prices PARLOR FURNACE will heat from four to five rooms. A smash bargain at $39.00 Y 20 Per Cent on all ESTATE HEATROLAS We are overstocked with “Estate Heatrolas and offer ~ you this big discount to clear our floors. Here is a first- ed heater that fits your budget. . We: also can supply you with stovepipe, elbows, dampers and all stove fixtures to insure you economy as well as:safety, French & Welch Hdwe. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 141