The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 5

- THE BISMARCK TRIRMNE. THUR e ©) soc = 200 Attend Legion Auxiliary District Rally at Washburn; Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal and Mrs. dames Morris Take Part in Program Reports on the fifth district round- up held at attending, opening a series. of fall meetings of the American Legion Aux- iliary department, will feature the meeting of the Auxiliary to Lloyd) Spetz Post No.1 scheduled for 8 o'clock Friday evening at the organ- ization’s room in the World War Memorial building. In addition to these reports, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, fifth district com- mitteewoman who presided at Wed- nesday’s session, will bring news of the national convention at St. Louis. Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson, Mandan. will give the address on Navy day, for which she is state chairman. A meeting of the Junior Aides also is announced for Friday and will be held at the auxiliary room at 4 o'clock. Routine of organization and plans for'| the year's activities will be cared for. Urges Help For Girls “I want every unit in the district to be able to say that it has done something for girls between 12 and 15 years of age in its community this year,” declared Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Enderlin, department president, who delivered the main address. She gave instruction for several social activities outlined for the current year. Elmer Vorachek, Garrison, district Legion, stressed education of the people in deputy of the American Washburn Wednesday | night with 200 delegates and vistors| | former department president, dis- | cussed the part which the auxiliary is| taking in aiding veterans’ hospitals. | Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, de- partment secretary, spoke on mem- bership, child welfare activities, the poppy sales campaign and ‘other ac- | tivities. Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, past department president, delivered an} | inspirational message. Mrs. Rosenthal, | who with the other speakers was in- troduced by Mrs. B. O. Everson, pres- jident of the Washburn unit, stressed cooperation between the units and outlined plans for the roundup at Linton Oct. 17. She also described the national meeting at St. Louis. Pep singing was interspersed with the! speech program. Leads in Membership Washburn was declared the out- standing unit to date in membership. This year’s campaign already has) |been staged, netting 43 members which \is 15 over the quota set. Last year the unit had 27 members. The Garrison, Turtle Lake, Bis- |marck, Wilton and Washburn units were represented. Attending from this city were Mmes. Rosenthal, Brown, Morris, F. D. Register, Gunnar Olgierson, G. A. Dahlen, J. Arthur Solien, Ray Robinson, A. H. Irvine, Frayk Bernard, Oscar G. Oleson, E. F Trepp, Walter Brophy, Frank Paris, L. B. Brauer, G. L. Dolph, Fred Mann, | Minnie L. Schuman, Oscar Selvig. William A. Falconer and Bennett. * eK Theron G. Reynolds i Auxiliary Speaker To Bring Bride Here| the use of the ballot and other points MRS. A. M. HAMMES is department unit aciivities chair. liary will speak on her ning, Mrs, J, Arthur Solien, for the breadcast. & : Mrs. Hammes of New England, who man of the American Legion Auxi- work over KFYR from 9:15 to 9:30 o'clock eve- local auxiliary radio chairman, announces. Miss Phyllis Wolverton will be soloist ETY and CLUBS Dickinson A.A.U.W. to Meet at New England The Dickinson branch of the American Association of University Women* will hold its next regular meeting Saturday at the Gardner hotel at New England with Mrs. T. L. Stangebye and Miss Hanna Stark, the two New England members of the branch, in\charge of arrangements for the 7 o'clock dinner. The inter- national relations committee is di- recting the program which will fea- ture talks by Mrs. E. L. Simmans, New England, chairman of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs international relations committee, and Edward Prostel, manager of the Lehigh Briquetting company. * * * Silver Anniversary Of Arena Pair Noted An old-fashioned charivari which announced the arrival of the 40 guests, a mock wedding and dancing were the entertainment at the sur- prise party given for Mr. and Mrs. .)L. L, Zimmer of Arena Saturday eve- ning, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. A rhinestone coronet, worn, by Mrs. Zimmer at her wedding, which oc- curred at Grand Forks, was part of the bridal attire of Ingvald Eide for the mock wedding staged just before ‘the supper was served at midnight. Reynolds home. * * * Will Ordain Beulah nolds, also attended the wedding. Upon the return of the party from Mobridge # dinner was served at the Pastor-Elect Friday Rev. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, left Others participating were William Merkel as the bridegroom, Raymond Weitstock as the best man, Clinton See of Bismarck as the bridesmaid, Miss Ruby Pehl as the flower girl and Mrs. Eugene Nelson of Grand Forks as the minister. An elaborately decorated three-tier- ed wedding cake made by Mrs. Ing- vald Eide, Sr, and Mrs. B. Van Vliet, Bismarck, centered the supper table. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer were presented with a purse of silver and on the organization's program in his} talk. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Bismarck,| 20d Mrs. A. D. Grant, Faribault, 35c Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Calves’ Liver and Bacon, Lyon- naise Potatoes, Vegetable, Stuffed Peach Salad, Hot Roll, Beverage and Dessert. Perfectly Matched Skins Truly Fine Coats ata Moderate Price Genuinely CHIC COATS Miss Gene Grant, daughter of Mr. Minn., and Theron G. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reynolds, Man- dan, who were married at Mobridge, |S. D.. Tuesday, will be at home in Bis- marck after Nov. 1. The exchange of vows took place at 4 o'clock in the afterncon before Rev. E. R. Gamm. For the ceremony the bride wore a navy blue swagger suit with matching accessories and was at- tended by Miss Vera Hughes of Red- field, S. D., who wore a yellow and brown ensemble. Robert Reynolds, Mandan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bridegroom's mother and two other brothers, Howard and Jack Rey- New Peter-Pan Collar; Full Sleeves Rich Black or Deep, Warm Brown The Very New Seven Eighth Length. Thursday for Herreid, 8. D., to take part in the ordination council called by the Herreid Baptist church to or- dain to the ministry Arthur J. Fisch- er, pastor-elect of the Baptist church at Beulah. Mr, Fischer decided to enter the ministry while Rev. Bens was his pastor at Herreid and prepared for his calling at the Rochester, N. Y., Divinity school and the Sioux Falls, S. D., Baptist college. He will be or- dained at his home church at Herreid Friday: Rev. Bens will preach the or- dination sermon. i re couple's two children, ecelved several other gifts. Attending the celebration were the Miss Thecla STATE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Frankie Darro CAPITOL Theatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT America’s fav- orite dancing stars have in the tip-top musical romance lyrics and music by IRVING Edward Everett Horton - Helen Directed by MARK SANDRICH Pandrg S. Berman Production , TOMORROW and SATURDAY Warren William —in— “Case of the Lucky something new to show you! HAT Broderick . Erik Rhodes - Eric Blore and Roy Mason “MEN of ACTION” by Peter B. Kyne Action-loaded, _thrill-pack- ed, a blast of dramatic dy- namite. News and Novelties wr Prorenoun Pus wth Thrills “SiR GUY STANDING Cheers ROSALIND KEITH Eaaehe! TOM BROWN Q 0. CROMWELL iaipae te Naval Aeedeany SHOWING FRIDAY Here he comes, folks! That Shootin’ Son of the dle! Heat Allyou Want With Less Firing BEULAH LIGNITE Fewer trips to the base- ment when you burn this high-grade lignite — Less ash to carry out—and NO CLINKERS. Occident Elevator Company Dealer : 712 Front St. Phone 11 Zimmer, who lives at home, and Ber-! nard Zimmer, who teaches at Blue Grass, Out-of-town guests besides Mr. See, Mrs, Van Vliet, Miss Pehl, and Mrs. Nelson were Eugene Nelson and Miss Genevieve Ness of Grand Forks, Vic- tof Martell of Minot and the Misses Louise Pehl, Maxine See and Olive Mutchler, all of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer have been residents of Regan since 1928 when Mr. Zimmer became manager of the Monarch Se there. * * Mrs, Olive LaGrave, 510% Fourth St., has returned to her work at the state tax commission office efter her two-week vacation passed at Esmond, where she has farm property, and at Minnewaukan. { Meetings of Clubs i | And Social Groups | + Past Matrons’ Club, 0. E. 8. The Past Matrons’ club will give its annual luncheon for the officers of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic temple at 12 o'clock Friday. ee * Delphian Club Delphian club meeting set for 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. H, W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, as hostess. xe A. 0. U. W. The Ancient Order of United at the lodge hall at 8 o’clock Thurs- day evening, the session to be follow- ed by a dancing party for members and invited friends. * ek * Past Noble Grands Mrs, Harry M. Berg, 514 Eleventh St., will be hostess for a meeting of the Rebekah Past Noble Grands’ as- sociation at 8 o'clock Friday evening. STARTS SATURDAY —at the— 4 GLORIOUS DAYS FILMDOM’S NEWEST WONDER SHOW! \ You Waited 7 Years For Itt It’s Here Now—with 15 Stars! 200 Girls! Songs! Rz:-ance! Joy! \ SROWN & FREED have composed thoie hottest, hep- piest, hit tunes! ‘Broadway Rhythm”, “tive Got. A Feelin’ You're Foolin’”, “On A Sunday After- SDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935 “Maine Folks in New Fiction” is]% the general program subject for the] % 1 Workmen will have a regular meeting $ Dr. Grunenfelder to Wed Miss Clara Roat An announcement of interest Bismarck and Mandan is that of the approaching marriage of. Miss Clara Roat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roat, Butte, Mont., to Dr. J. George Grunenfelder, Great Falls, Mont., for- mer Mandan resident and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grunenfelder, Idaho Falls, Idaho. The marriage will occur in late October. Dr. Grunenfelder and his parents moved to Butte, where he graduated from high school, about 10 years ago. He attended the Montana State Col- lege at Bozeman and later received his master of science degree from the Montana school of mines at Butte. Dr. Grunenfelder won a scholarship for study in Germany and last year re- ceived his doctor of science degree at the TechniSchen Hochschule at Stutt- gart. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. At present Dr. Grunen- felder is employed in the research de- partment of the Anaconda Copper Mining company at Great Falls. Miss Roat was graduated from the Butte high school and Montana State college. She holds membership in Kappa Delta social sorority, and Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society. in xe At the Wednesday evening meeting jof the G-Girls club, which was planned as a costume party with Miss Eileen Doerner, 1010 Fifth 8t., as hos- tess, Miss Elma Lindgren received the prize for the best costume and the Misses Hannah Jordan and Lor- jetta Peterson received first and second high score favors, re- spectively, in the contract games at three tables. Appointments for the luncheon were black and orange, sig- nificant of Halloween. The hostess was assisted in serving by her moth- er, Mrs, A, A. Doerner, and Mrs, N. A. Ganz of Fargo, guest at the Doerner home for a few days. Miss Ruth Dougherty, 304% Main avenue, will be hostess for the Oct. 23 meeting. About 20 women of the immediate neighborhood gathered at the home" of Mrs. W. G, Worner, 706 Ninth 8t., Wednesday evening to give laneous shower for Mrs. A. vold, who was Miss Ellen he marriage at Aberdeen, which were present the Among those present were, Mrs. O. B. Lund, and her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Meyers of Detroit, Mich., who is visit- ing at the Lund home. Mrs. Gron- vold will go to Fargo in a few weeks to join her husband. ** * Contract was in play at three tables, 415 Griffin St. The Oct. 23 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. F. H. Geiermann, 512 Broadway avenue, west. (Additional Buciety on Page Seven) grade values. robert TAYLOR SID SILVERS » BUDDY EBSEN JUNE KNIGHT + VILMA EBSER WARRY STOCKWELL » NICK LONG, ir. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Directed by ROY DEL RUTH Pra JOHN W. CONSIDINE.” A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Rothmoor Coats Above Numbers - -' $65 Others at $49.75 and $97.50 Rothmoors have gone the limit . . . packed so much luxury and quality, and such exhilarating style, into their coats that we are certainly putting it mildly when we say that they are high Only a master could produce such luxury of fur and fabric, such needling, such value. One Look --- One Try-On That is the story of a sale of a Rothmoor. See Our Kragshires and Harrismoors $21.75 $24.75 | All Untrimmed Sports Coats. Very Smart. - Our Coat Business Is Built on the Foundation that the Quality Is Remembered Long After the Price Is Forgotten. {a2 Fits OPLE’ DEPT. STORE NOTICE | The City of Bismarck will discon- tinue hauling Garbage on October.