The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 5

\ \ { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935 @) SOCIETY CLUBS ‘Fort Lincoln Bridge Clubs Both Inaugurate New Season Afternoon Bridge Club Will Meet Tuesday With Mrs. Joseph 6. Leonard With the Fort Lincoln Evening Bridge club holding the initial meet- ing of the new season Saturday eve- ning at the Patterson hotel Rose room, both of the card clubs for the offi- cers of the post and their wives now have resumed activities. Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard, wife of the commandant, will be hostess for Tues- day’s meeting of the Ladies’ After- noon bridge club, the first meeting since the reorganization at the home of Mrs. John F. Duckworth before her departufe for Omaha, Neb. Eight tables were in play at the Saturday evening gathering for which Lt. Col. and Mrs. Leonard and Major and Mrs. John L, Dunn were hosts and hostesses. The games.in which high Score awards were made*at the in- dividual tables followed a 6:30 o'clock dinner. Differing somewhat from meetings of past seasons with officers and their wives entertaining in their homes, as- signments of hosts and hostesses will be made and guests will make reserv- ations by 3 o'clock on the afternoons of the meeting dates, which will be the first Saturday of every month. Regular and reserve army officers and their ladies are invited to attend the meetings. cicada ct ON ar A PIES. i Church Societies | — McCabe ME. W.F.M.S.° The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet with Mrs. O. T. Forde, 927 Fifth St., at 2:30 o'clock ‘Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ida Spring- er and Mrs, J. B. Sayler will be pro- gram and devotion leaders, respec- B.P.W. to Celebrate Anniversary Tuesday Miss Pearl Bryant, public speech instructor. at the Bismarck high school, will present three of her pu- pils who are to participate in con- tests soon at the anniversary dinner of the Business and Professional Women’s club scheduled for 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Pat- terson hotel Rose room. This brief program and the business session will be disposed of before 8 o'clock so that members can attend the concert by Alberto Salvi, harpist. The Misses Esther Greenshields and Ruth Wis- naes are making the dinner arrange- ments. . eee Miss Bernice Penhale Announces Attendants Miss Bernice Alberta Penhale, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Merry Chase, Mandan, who will become the bride of First Lt. Reynold E. Fradeen, Mo- hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fra- deen, Fargo, on Tuesday, Oct. 15, Mon- day announced the attendants for the ceremony which will be read at her mother’s home at 4 o'clock in the at- ternoon. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Mandan, will officiate. Miss Penhale’s only attendant will be her sister, Miss LaVonne Penhale. Lieutenant Fradeen will have as his best man First Lt. B. J. Bouquet, sta- ttoned at Mandan with the CCC. El- ‘®! hott Freeman, Dickinson, will play the program of nuptial music for the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception. se * Helene Karen is the name which Mr. and Mrs, Ray Jacobson, Mason apartments, have chosen for their daughter born at St. Alexius hospital. tively, All members are requested to attend. Mrs, Jacobson and daughter left the i evan Monday. GET READY for one of the grandest pictures you've ever seen! ted, crushed rose, rust, brown, this moderate price ..-.++++- The POM-POMI The Sensational Blouse Beautiful chalk crepe in deep,tich colors of gold, green, pasha white make up this stunning all-purpose blouse. The shirred shoulders, large sleeves and wool Pan Pons, high neckline, are only a few of the style features. Smartly dressed women select the PON PON blouse for: style, comfort —and because so many changes are hers for Townsend Meeting to Have Varied Program A program composed of music, a play and a talk has been arranged for the weekly meeting of the Bis- mark Townsend organization, to which the public is welcome, set for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Bur- leigh county court room. Glen George, child violinist, will play sev- eral selections and Glen+ Williams, who plays his own accompaniments on the mandolin, will sing. Members of the club will give a dramatic skit, “Courtship ‘Under Difficulties.” N. Harris willbe Boe oo Parent-Teacher Group Will Resume Meetings Installation of officers and a pro- gram will mark the first meeting of the year for the Wachter Parent and Teachers assocjation, which will be held at the school building at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening. Parents of pupils attending the school and other interested adults are invited to at- tend. Officers ofthe group all were re- named last year, the staff consisting ot Mrs. Robert Grey, president; Mrs. John Meyers, Vice president, and Frank Williams, secretary-treasurer. These three and Mrs. J. W. Johnson are in charge of social arrangements for the opening meeting. James Austin of the ~aiboriey gen- eral’s office will be the speaker. There will be musical entertainment pre- sented by the Mehus conservatory in repeat to somos ected as dN singing. f Meetings of Clubs _ | | And Social Groups 4 Rove Mothers’ Club Mrs. Price Owens, 700 Sixth 8t., will be hostess for a meeting of the Moth- ers’ club at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon. Roll call, in charge of Mrs. William F. Harris, will be on Colorado. The program on “American Drama” will be directed by Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 820 Avenue E. * * * Chapter L, S. M. C. Because of the conflict with the Alberto Salvi concert Tuesday eve- ning, Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, has postponed its meeting till ‘Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, when Mrs. Henry C. Mahiman, 816 Mandan St., will be hostess. * * # St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae Mrs, James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth St., will be hostess to the St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association which meets at her home at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening. ee * Mothers’ Service Club Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 410 Avenue F, will be hostess for a meeting of the Mothers’ Service club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. | * * * é Chapter L. & C., S.M.C. Meeting at the Bismarck public library at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, will be given instruc- | tion in the use of reference materials | ENDS TONIGHT - MON. bagdad blue, sultan purple and me 8998 OSHAUGHNESSY'S BOY —Plus— “Popeye and March of Time” EXTRA—World Series Pic- tures on Paramount screen Tonight You'll enjoy this great show PARAMOUNT, NEXT ATTRACTION TUES. - WED. - THURS. Uncle Sam's midshipmen! [Adolph Zuker proven NAPOLIS FAREWELL Henican beneors He A Paramount Picture with SIR GUY STANDING - ROSALINO KEITH TOM BROWN end the Midshipmen ef the Dt se Extra Added Attraction “THE KINGFISH” See and Hear the Real “HUEY ‘LONG” Authentic - Vivid - Unusual News and Comedy! | Paulson, by Miss Ruth King, librarian. After- ward members will. go to the home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin St., for the usual business session and re- freshments. xk * Self-Expression Club Program Is Announced ‘The self-expression class which re- cently was organized under auspices of the Unity Study club has an- nounced the program for its meeting at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, at 8 o'clock Monday evening and in- vites the interested public to attend this and other sessions. There will be Special music and talks “The Ma- ind “The Life of John Milton.’ Members choose their own topics for their talks which may be book reviews, biograph- ical sketches or discourses on meta- physical, psychological, philosophical or inspirational subjects. * % % Belfield Couple Wed By Dickinson Pastor Miss Ethel L. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Foster, Bel- field, and Virgil W. Klingman, son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred D. Klingman, also of Belfield, were married at 4:30 Pp. m., Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Dick- inson by Rev. Fred Maser. The bride, wearing a pale blue silk model, was Bon Ton Club Resumes Activities Thursday The Bon Ton club organized . last January by a group of girls who now are Bismarck high school juniors held its reorganization meeting last Thurs- day evening at the home of Miss Pearl Schwartz. Officers elected at that time were Miss Isabelle LaRue, president; Miss Harriet Rosen, vice president; Miss Marion Hyland, se- cretary, and Miss Ruth Coghlan, treasurer. Other members are the Misses Mary See, Flossie Willson, Mary Louise Finney, Dorothy Sigurd- son, Gayle Kelley and Eleanor Lewis. Meetings of the group will be held fortnightly during the school year. * # * Auxiliary Lends Aid To Fire Prevention Mrs, F. D. Register, chairman of the unit activities and community service committee of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Le- gion Auxiliary, Monday expressed her organization's wish to cooperate with the president pf the United States, the governor of North Dakota and the officials of the city in the observ- ance of Fire Prevention week. The chairmah urged all auxiliary members to exercise every precaution possible against fire and to bring be- fore their families and all others with whom they come in contact the ne- cessity for the utmost care in order to prevent the great losses of life and property aie coh og Bible Class "Elects Elizabeth Gieseler Electidn of officers for the ensuing attended by Miss Gwendolyn Kling- man, who wore ecru lace. Edward Foster was best man for Mr. Kling- man. Mr. and Mrs. Klingman now are at home at Belfield. * & & Recent Bride Honored At Parties at Taylor Mrs. Sebastian Goetz of this city, who was a resident of Taylor before her marriage occurring last month, was guest of honor at two parties giv- en at Taylor during the week-end. Friday afternoon. a two-course luncheon and shower were given for Mrs. Goetz at the home of Mrs. C. J. McNold, who was assisted in enter- taining by four other Taylor women. Mmes. H. F. Lentz, P. C. O'Connor, E. Gallagher and E. E. Ingvold. A gathering of relatives gave a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Goetz Sun- day at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Goetz were accompanied to Taylor by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, also of Bis- marek. Families attending included those of Merle Olson, Marshall; Paul Torger Paulson, Ingvold Paulson, Eugene Ziner, John Gabe and P. C. O'Connor, all of Taylor, and Ole Keyseth, Marshall. First Lt. B. J. Bouquet and John Gabe, Mandan, also were guests. * & & Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, 610 Third St., is having a vacation from. jher work at the Rawlings and Towne dental clinic during the present week,. and is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Bordwell of Wimbledon. songs gay and reckless by | Rhodes - Eric Blere Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday CAPITOL, ‘Theatre year marked the October business meeting of the Philathea Bible class held Friday evening at the “Cairn,” home of Mrs. Clell G. Gannon. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler was renamed teacher. The officers elected are: Miss Elizabeth Gieseler, president; Miss Jean Upham, vice president; Miss Beth Wheeler, secretary; Miss Florence Coe, treasurer, and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, historian. Committee chairmen appointed include: Miss Leone Hiland, social; Miss Blanche Carpenter, relief; Mrs. Gannon, volun- teer, and Miss Winnifred Targart, missionary. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. * * * Gerald W. Movius and Eleanor Morrison Wed Miss Eleanor Morrison, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Donald Morrison, Far- go, and Gerald W. Movius, son of Mrs. Anna Murry Movius, Lidgerwood, were married Friday in the study of Hennepin Methodist Episcopal church, Minneapolis, the pastor, Rev. Richard C. Raines, officiating. Mr. Movius, political writer and legislative correspondent for The Fargo Forum, is well known in Bis- marck, having been here many times since he became connected with that newspaper and having remained here during the entire 24th legislative as- sembly last winter. He is a graduate of the Lidgerwood high school and a former student of the University of North Dakota, where he was affiliat- journalism fraternity. Immediately after the ceremony, in Washington, D. C. B * es * Miss Hazle DeVore, A round of entertaining which has been planned for Miss Hazle DeVore, who will become the bride of Oscar J. Buttedah! Nov. 3, was begun Satur- day with a 1:30 o'clock bridge lunch- eon for which Mrs. Walter J. Brandt, hostesses. the red, white and blue nautical ap- dolphin nut cups and place cards in the shape of life preservers. The same motif was used in appointments for the bridge games at two tables at the home of Miss Greenshields, in which Miss DeVore and Miss Ruth Peterson won first and second honors, respect- ively. Miss DeVore’s gifts, the pieces Classes for Piano Pupils, Ages 4 and 5 will begin Tuesday (Oct. 8) You are invited to bring the pre-school child as a guest Tuesda: ing at 10:15. Our pre-school pour have attracted state-wide attention. ~, MEHUS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC and were presented after the bridge games. * * * Mandan Bride-Elect Miss Bathilda Bees, doushiet of Mr. ;and Mrs. Joseph P. Hess, who will be married to James Bernard Tonskemper of Duluth, Minn., at St. Mary's procathedral next Saturday morning, Monday came from Mandan to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth St. until the wedding. Mr. Tonskemper, his sister, Miss Barbar Jane Tonskemper, who is to be the bridesmaid, and his mother, ed to arrive from Duluth, Minn, on Thursday. Coming Wednesday will be Mr. and established a business, for the last few H. J. and L. A. Tavis are brothers and their wives y morn- 18-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. Brown. ed with Beta Chi, social fraternity, | % and Sigma Delta Chi, professional Mr. and Mrs. Movius left for a two|% weeks stay in New York City, follow- | % ing which they will pass several days Bride-Elect, Feted : Tribune apartments, and Miss Esther |} Greenshields, 1021 Fourth 8&t., were |¥ r the luncheon served at the home | Mmes. E. W. Miller and B. 8. Nick- ereon, both of Mandan, and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, Bismarck, and ‘ment of yellow chrysanthemums and tapers. Assisting in the tea room were the Misses Virginia Wright and Mary Receiving with Miss Hess were Mrs, Tavis of Bismarck and Mrs. Borkenhagen, * * * Harrington Visiting State V.F.W. Posts P. G, Harrington, ton, department com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, and Mrs. Harrington, of 511 Third 8t., are at- tending a district meeting of the V.F.W. posts in the northwestern part of the state Monday and on Tuesday will attend an assembly of posts in the Minot area being held at Minot. While at Minot, Mr. Harrington also will address students of the high school and the State Teachers col- lege. Under Mr. Harrington’s direction the V.F.W. is organizing and carry- ing forward a broad program of Americanism in the state. The mem- bership of this organization of over- seas service men is composed only of those veterans who have seen service in foreign lands or on hostile waters in a time of war, according to the department commander. The recent national encampment held at New Orleans, La., was the largest in attendance since the founding of the organization 36 years ago, 2,300 delegates and thousands of visiting veterans being registered. Mr. and Mrs, Harrington were among those present and returned to Bis- marck only last week. **e * Sterling Homemakers Will Meet Thursday The major project lesson for the year will be introduced at the meet- ing of the Sterling Homemakers’ club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth. Everyone interested in the Homemaker program is invited to attend. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sleight, 212 Second 8t., had several guests last week, including their son, Frederick Sleight, who has returned to duty with CCC Company 2760 at Lakota after spending his week’s furlough visit- ing his sister at Tapperf and his pa- rents. He has been enrolled with the company since April. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Gray of Quincy, Ill, brother and sis- ter-in-law of Mrs. Sleight, and Miss Jane Gray of Dassel, Minn., niece of Mrs. Sleight who now are at Minot vis- iting Mr. Gray's brother, Theodore Gray. They will return to Bismarck for another week’s stay before return- ing to their respective homes. x * * Mrs. H. E. Timm, Wishek, returned home last week-end after visit- ing since Monday with Mrs. M. Stiles and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- dan St. On Wednesday she attend- ed the Rebekah convention at Wilton and was advanced from the vice pres- of Mrs. Brandt, the table was center- | % ed with two ships, setting the note of | ¢ pointments carried out further with | % To Spend Week Here|% tive things, that terns, size 30x40 ident position ceeding Mrs, dan, Miss Vera Mathewson returned Minneapolis Monday to resume studies at the Minnesota School of Business after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mathewson, 416 Four St. * * Mrs. Clyde A. Bonham, 108 Avenue C. west, is getting along nicely at.the Bismarck hospital where she was taken for treatment after becoming ill sud- denly Sunday morning. * * * Albert Hoiland, Fargo, arrived here Sunday and will be the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, until Thursday. x # & Mrs. Edward Nordine, Taylor, is vis- iting her sister, Miss Violet Kunkel, Nicola apartments. t City and County i ° to the 8. E. Arthur of Man- -* { Members of the railroad commis- |sion Wednesday will hear the petition of citizens of Lake George township, at the Guthrie station of the Great Northern railway company at 2:30 p. m., while at 9 a. m., Oct. 23, the board will hear the petition of Ome- mee citizens for more adequate light- ing facilities on the Omemee platform of the Soo Line station. Bids for approximately $50,000 in road maintenance machinery were called Monday for Oct. 30 by State Highway Commissioner W. J. Flan- nigan, The bids will be opened at 10 a. m., for two rotary type plows, two four-wheel drive trucks and one V- typepush-plow. Petition of citizens of Zahl for a crossing over the Great Northern railway company tracks near the town will be heard there Tuesday by the state board of railroad commis- stoners. An application for permission to furnish interstate motor freight serv- ice has been granted to Clarence Miller and Lawrence Erickson of Minot, the state board of railroad commissioners announced Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Martell; 901 Avenue E, are the parents of a girl born at 4:24 a. m., Monday, at the Bismarck hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staiger of Hebron at 3:40 p. m., Saturday, at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Manning of Regan are the parents of a girl born at 4:35 a, m., Monday, at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aughnay and two children, William and Patricia, of Minot, spent the week-end here visiting with friends. They returned to Minot Sunday. John Shaw of the J. A. Shaw Con- struction Co. of Fargo spent the week-end here on business. He left} here for Killdeer Monday. Baby Is the King In Our BABY SHOP « Everything for this important member of the family, dainty, appealing, attrac- will be found here. Hand Made Dresses, all daintily embroidered, with or without collars, each .............$ 69 Gertrudes to match dresses Receiving Blankets of plain white or white with pink or blue borders, each Bound Blankets in pink or blue, nursery pat- inches, each All Wool Fringed Shawls in white, pink or blue 1.19 Carriage Robes of all wool, in pink or blue, ea. 1.19 Snuggle Rugs, in all wool, zipper opening with adjustable hood Infants’ Rayon and Wool Vanta Hose, a pair Vanta Vests of ten per cent wool, each Sweater, Bonnet and Bootee Sets in pink, blue and white, closely knit zephyr yarn, a set. . Baby Boy Knit Romp- ers, pastel shades, for boys 1 to 3, each. . .$1.19 Snow Suits for the Baby, with helmets, in pink, blue and white, asuit ..... Sweaters in all wool, slip-over or coat styles, white with pink.or blue trim, each .......$ .79 You will always find it a pleasure tc shop in our Baby Department, it is sc complete. ISALVT APPEARANCE ANTIGPATED HERE Thursday Musical Club Offering ~- Tuesday Night Will Open New Musical Season An ensemble one rarely has the opportunity to hear in the concert world will play in the capital city Tuesday evening when Alberto Salvi, acclaimed as the world’s greatest harpist, and his tal tet, appear in the Bismarck city aud- itorlum at 8:30 o'clock under auspices of the Thursday Musical club. For this reason the concert, which is the first musical attraction booked here this season, is fraught with more than ordinary significance. The quin- @|tet reveals certain new avenues of thought in chamber music in its in- terpretations of works for a combina- tion of harp, viola, violin, flute and violoncello. Salvi is credited with being a re- markable harp virtuoso and an artist whose remarkable performance on the “instrument of romance” is a sensa- tion everywhere. He has modernized the harp and brought it to a higher plane of art, extracting unexpected tones from it and offering a new vista of its possibilities. These qualifica- tions, together with the surprising ef- fects he achieves, make all his appear- ances triumphs and re-enagagements the rule. Tickets for Tuesday's concert are offered at a nominal charge by mem- bers of the club, and also may be se- cured at the box office. Sykeston Boy Scout Troop Is Organized Sykeston, N. D., Oct. 7.—A new Boy Scout troop, numerically designated as 59 and affiliated with the Sheyenne river district and Great Plains area has been organized here under the auspices of the Parent and Teachers’ associataion. The first patrol will be named “Flying Eagle.” The troop com- mittee is composd of A. E. Soderholm, C. Corson and Mr. Stiles, local ed- itor. : The Australian lungfish has had no near relatives for several million years. 35c Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE 69 $64999S99SS9599S9959595 99999999999 SISO SO FIO FOO PS POF TOSSES" 3.95 50 1.95