The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 5

©) SOCIETY and CLUBS THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 1985 New England CCC Lieutenant [Rey This Topper | “ =» Weds Grace Irene McDougall | nage Military Service Is Performed in|they were discovered by the guests, Le who signed a register to be given to the ‘ ay Late Afternoon at Com- couplé. As they left, they were shower- ed with rice. Trip to Minneapolis A dinner was given after the re- ception for a few intimate friends of Lieutenant and Mrs. Gorman. The couple has gone to Minneapolis to spend a few days With Lieutenant Gor- man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gorman, 2520 Aldrich avenue, south, before returning to New England Sun- \day or Monday. They will remain ‘there until Lieutenant Gorman’s com- pany is assigned to a new location. Lieutenant Gorman is a graduate lot the University of Minhesota and {his bride attended Minot Teachers jcollege. mandant'’s Quarters All the traditions. of weddings in army circles were carried out in the quiet but lovely autumn ceremony ‘Thursday afternoon. in which Miss i Grace Irene McDougall, daughter of Mrs. Anna McDougall of Minot, be- came the bride of Lt. Clyde J. Gor- man, second in command of Company rid of the CCC located at New Eng- The single ring service was read at 5:30 o'clock by Ist Lt. Will A. Sessions, Jr., Fort Lincoln chaplain, in the presence of regular and reserve army officers stationed at Bismarck and ‘Mandan and their ladies, who had been bidden to the home of Lt. Col. andj Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard for the oc- casion. Autumn Setting Used i The fireplace in the living room was | ys bd made into a bower of autumn leaves lighted with tall ivory candles in tiered standards and the rays of the late * * * Pen Women Function Draws Large Audience The Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen Women, entertained more than 100 guests at its evening! lof art, letters and music given Thurs- | ;day evening at the World War Mc- i autumn sun. morial building’ as its pirst public } Lt. and Mrs. William E, Olson, New!function since its institution last | } England, were the attendants. spring. Many of the guests were ‘ The bride wore an ankle length gown 4 of garnet chiffon velvet, fashioned i simply with a high neckline and long _q sleeves. Mrs. Olson wore a long model of chjffon velvet in blue. Her dress also was styled simply with long sleeves. The bridegroom and his at- «, tendant wore full dress uniforms. Mrs. John L. Dunn played the Mendelssohn wedding march announc- ing the arrival of the bride and sang q “1 Love You Truly” for which Mrs. Otto Hansen played a violin obligato. Ride in Buckboard Immediately following the marriage ceremony the officers and ladies con- gratulated Lieutenant Gorman and Eva K. Anglesburg, Thompson, r his bride, who then were escorted to|branch member, and “North Dakota 4 the porch and found the mules and Singing.” anthology of North Dakota buckboard ready to take them on the | verse of which Grace Brown Putnam, | ride around the parade ground, which |New Rockford, the branch poetry is one of the old army customs. They !chairman, is a co-editor. marched to the buckboard under the; Mrs. Waldo reviewed the life of crossed sabres of the officers. Mrs. Anglesburg, gave an evaluation Returning from the ride, the bride jof her work and read several of the cut with a sabre the tiered wedding | poems in the volume, Mrs, Putnam cake which centered the buffet table | was here for the occasion and stress- at which a collation of cake, ice jeq in her talk the aid which parents cream and coffee was served. MYrs./and teachers can give to genius George R. Connor cut the remainder |whether it be in art, music, writing ot the cake and Mmes. Thomas G.|oy in the practical fields requiring in- Poland and Patrick Kelly served the | ventive and creative thought. ice cream and coffee. The cake, which Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, ac- had been made by Mrs. Leonard, was ‘companied by Miss: Florence Fritch, i placed under a shower of white rib-'cung a group of songs by Pen Wom- | bons and crystal ornaments. Favors! on “composers, teslittin “Speak to had been placed in the cake and Mrs. ine" Muna-Zucca: “Plecons on. the Leonard interpreted their meaning 8 Grass Alas,” words by Gertrude Stein set to music by Virgil Thompson, and ‘Ah! Love But a Day,” Mrs. H. H. A.! event of Monday, July. 29, was made Beach. { Reads Original Poems bee friends of the souls pede, The | wisie Smith Parker, Mandan, read |Ceremony was performed by H. R. Sat i Pee eyeing nam And some Of residence, 508 Second St. in the pres~ { Col. Paul 8. Bliss, author of “Spin ence of Mr. and Mrs. Martin John- (Dance” and the forthcoming “Cirrus S00. Mr. and Mrs. Byers will con- From the West,” dealing in part with eres to make their home in Bis- | 5 from Mandan. i The early part of the evening was) spent in viewing art works of Miss; | Isabel Campbell, branch member,| ;Clell G. Gannon and Miss Dorothy B. | |Johnson, Williston. The latter was) represented by a single painting, “A Hand of Draw,” dated Sept. 16, which aroused much interest and jeomment, Present Members’ Work Featuring the program which Edna ,LaMoore Waldo, branch president and state vice president, presented was the introduction of “Of the Level Land,” volume of poetry published by ———— Hope Hampton is wearing the creation, which has a skirt-length streamer attached to the peak of the crown, on her return to New York from abroad. It is along Tyrolean lines and made of vel- veteen jersey. North Dakota subjects, and Mr. Gan- non, who also is the author of vol- umes of verse, were introduced. Mmes. George F. Shafer and Henry O. Putnam presided at the refresh- ments table centered with an ar- rangement of bittersweet backed by harmonizing tapers. Assisting the branch members who were present, Putnam and the Misses Campbell and {Josephine Hosch, were Mmes. J. and the Misses Frances Collison and Dorothy Moses. * * * Wedding of July 29 Is Told Here Friday Announcement of the marriage of Dakota May Wallman and Frank E. Byers, both of this city, which was an * % | Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, {has returned from Minneapolis where sisters, Mrs. W. N. Edberg and H. E. ‘Blomquist. Mrs. Oberg had driven jher sisters home after they had been ‘her guests for several days. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Frankie Darro and Roy Mason “MEN of | Special Savings at GUSS- ‘NER'S. ‘A Paramount Kelease with WILLIAM BOYD JIMMY ELLISON PAULA STONE 7 Coit 35e Special 35¢ c * aa ACTION” 5 a rene New the Old West! : by Peter B. Kyne Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Action-loaded, _ thrill-pack- pe Binal ny naturelle or Fried a -1 e, 'o- ed, a Bisstv0f denraatie dy tatoes, "Rice Delight Salad> Veg- etable, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. Comedy - News - Novelties News and Novelties GET SET FOR THE TOP MUSICAL SHOW OF ALL SCREEN HISTORY! Glorious with melody! Bulging with fun! Crammed with stars of radio, screen and stage! Thrilling with romance! It’s the tops in en- tertainment — with 1001 Wonders! USTEN TO M-G-M's NEW SONG HITS! “Broadway Rhythm” “I've Got A Feelin’ You're Foolin’?—“On A Sunday Afte noon”—"You're My Lucky Star”—"Sing Before Breakfast”—They're by Nacio Herti\ Grown and Arthur Freed! i with JACK GLEANOR .. Rosset BENNY > POWELL - TAYLOR UNA MERKEL - FRANCES LANGFORD - SID SILVERS BUDDY EBSEN - JUNE KNIGHT - VILMA EBSEN HARRY STOCKWELL - NICK LONG, JR. METRO-GOLDWYN-MAVER PICTURE Sat. - Sun. - Mon, - Tues, - - Daily 2:30 - 7-9 la ' | {including Mmes. Waldo, Parker and) Henry Kling and T. O. Brandenburg’ Bonny, justice of the peace, at his} ishe visited for two weeks with her; Miss Beatrice Bowman Has Library Position Miss Beatrice Bowman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 Fifth St., this week assumed charge of the Bismarck Public library's juve- nile department, acdbrding to Miss Ruth King, librarian, Miss Bowman graduated last spring from the Uni- versity of Minnesota library school and had extensive experience in her chosen work during her college career. She will be in charge of the weekly story hours held on Saturdays start- ing next week, the story hour being cancelled this week because it would fall on Columbus day, a holiday. x * Soprano to Sing for Auxiliary Broadcast | Musical features of the American {Legion Auxiliary broadcast over KFYR from 9:15 to 9:30 o’clock Friday even- ing will be two solos by Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, who will be accom- panied by Miss Florence Fritch, Mrs. T. Arthur Solien, chairman, announce: ed Friday. Mrs. Sims will give ren: ditions of “The Mirror,” Gustave Fer- rari, and “The Habanera” from Bizet’s “Carmen.” The auxiliary speaker will be Mrs, A. M. Hammes of New England, department unit activities chairman. * * * Mystic Circle Meets At Mrs. Green’s Home In accordance with the tradition of celebrating birthdays of members, Mrs. H. E. Nagel was honored with a birthday cake and a gift from the club at the regular meeting of the Mystic Circle held Thursday, Oct. 3, at the home of Mrs. K. B. Green, tural Bismarck. Table decorations for the refreshments service were in keeping with the season, large gold and green autumn leaves marking the places. The sécial hour followed the close of the business session. Mrs. William Lips will be hostess for the next meeting. * Oe OK Church Group Names Miss Dorothy Jones Miss Dorothy Jones as president heads the newly organized Inter- mediate Epworth League of the Mc- ‘Cabe Methodist Episcopal congrega- tion which held its first social gather- ing Thursday evening at the church parlors. A program of games was followed by lunch. Young people of high school age are invited to attend the group's serv- ices which are held at 6 o'clock each Sunday evening. Other officers are the Misses Ellen Jensen, Anne Homer and Goldie Byers and Clarence Boterf, ‘vice presidents; {Miss Rhoda Smith, treasurer; Robert |Bull, secretary, and Miss Beatrice Vater, John Ehrmantraut and Dr. |R. &. Enge, sponsors. * a a Wilton Couple Weds In Mandan Parsonage Miss Grace Maley Johnson, Wilton, daughter of Fred E. Johnson, Helena, Mont., and Leonard Wilfred Lund- |berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. August C. Lundberg, Wilton, were married dur- ing a quiet nuptial service read at the First Presbyterian manse at Man- dan at 6:30 o’clock Saturday evening, October 5. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor, officiated. The couple was attended at the cere- mony by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Engel- britson, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. The bride was gowned in a floor length blue chiffon velvet model and the matron of honor wore a brown figured flat crepe dress. The bridegroom's parents, the at- tendants and Mrs. Jessie Cavasino, | Bismarck, were guests at the cere- mony and the wedding supper served at a Mandan cafe. Sunday evening a large party of relatives and friends was entertained by the bridegroom and bride at their “|by the director, Miss Dorothy Huber, are arranging the Halloween party which will be given for the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion at the World War Memoria! building dining room at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The group will start work on scrapbooks for the chil- dren’s wards at the local hospitals. Pagid are requested to bring their jues. Morris Agre to Leave For Washington, D. C. Morris Agre, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 413 Ninth St. and for six years an employee of the state railroad commission, leaves Saturday for Washington, D. C., where he has accepted a civil service position. Mr. Agre is to be connected with the Civil Service commission and will Will Give Supper for U.C.T. Organizations Officers of the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary are making ar- rangements for the 6:30 o'clock pot- luck dinner which will be served at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial day evening preceding the —_—_—_—_—_—=— , Satur-| Money Saving Values at regular| GUSSNER’S. serve on probation until June 30, 1936. During his service with the railrosd/ 6 commission, he was a stenographer | ¥% until the first of this year when he|¢ became deputy court reporter. On|¥ ‘Wednesday afternoon members of the commission presented him with a leather traveling kit. Several social functions have been given for Mr. Agre during the week. Monday evening his sister, Mrs. Wil- lam Rowe of Mandan, was hostess at a dinner party, as was Mrs. Rob- ert Grey Tuesday evening. Wednes-/¥ day, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Steiner gave a dinner. Miss May Hawley’s mother, | ¥ Mrs. A. M. Towsley of Séattle, Wash., was an out-of-town guest at the din- ner which she gave Thursday. This ‘was followed by a combined farewell and birthday celebration for Mr Agre given at the Salvation Army citadel. The honor guest, who has been prominently identified with the Salvation Army activities, was pre- sented with a purse. En route to Washington, Mr. Agre will spend a day in Chicago visiting with the Misses Grace Raber and Gladys Murphy, who left here re- cently to begin training for work as Salvation Army cadets. ek Junior Dancing Group To Hold First Party The Junior Dance club which was organized in September by Mrs. Dean Butler will have the first in a series of monthly dancing parties Saturday | ¢ evening from 9 to 11 o'clock at St. Mary's school auditorium. Decora- tions for the function will be carried out in the late fall harvest theme. Specialty numbers on the program will be tap solos by Miss Emily Papa- cek and acrobatic numbers by little Mona Mae Mellon. Members of the club who have been assigned to host and hostess duty are LeRoy Reff, James Hurning, Arnold Anderson, Arthur Helbling, Peter 1Fischer and Richard Rausch and the Misses Margaret Kennelly, Stella Lutgen, Luella Steil, Janet Ferguson, Grace Johnston and Eleanor Thomp: son, | Special guests who will act as ‘champerones include Mr. and Mrs.|¢ Steve W. Arman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brelje, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harnish, | % Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, Mr. | 4 and Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, Mrs. Imelda Maddox, Edward Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Included in the club membership besides the hosts and hostesses are {the Misses Marion Hessinger, Joan Fischer, Kay Hilvick, Peggy Whittey, Eleanor Wallrich, Rose Mildenberger, Gladys Breen, Mary Ellen and Mar- garet Kennelly, Catherine Gregory, Vera Dixon, Theresa Revell, Lucille Dalleir, Wanda Tovaas, Agnes Volk, Flora Usselman, Mildred Kensrud. Agnes Fischer and Helen Mildenber- ger and Thomas Johner, Wayne Or- chard, Edward Hayes, Erwin Brendel, Joseph Schneider, Clayton Crane, Leo Litt, Maynard Entringer, Donald Fried, Edward Reff, Kenneth Hes- singer, John Doll, Edwin Robidou, William Schmidt, James Taix, Jacob Simonitsch, George Garske, Nicholas | % Becker and John Fox. % { Meetings of Clubs j And Social Groups | o——_._-__. Bismarck Study Club Mrs. John R. Fleck will present current events and Mrs. E. J. Heising | % will give a book review when the Bis- marck Study club meets at 2:30 jorclock Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D. 4 * *k Junior Maccabee Court A meeting of the Junior Maccabee | % court is announced for 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. * * # Juvenile Degree of Honor Ann Louise Selvig, Kathleen Koh- Carried in Stock home at Wilton. ler and Beatrice Rothschiller, assisted CAPITOL Oh, to be a detective on a case like this! Can you imagine the screen's most amorous sleuth, Perry Mason, hot on the trail of a bevy of beau- tiful blondes . .. to solve the sea- son’s most sensational love slay. ing! Ie’s a crime... if you miss it! "THE CASE OF THE Warner Bros.” of the year ... from Erle Stenley Gardner's best-seller ... with WARREN WILLIAM PATRICIA ELLIS GENEVIEVE TOBIN LYLE TALBOT ALLEN JENKINS BARTON MacLANE ‘AFiset National Pictore Carried in Stock fast big surprise hit : { Tonight and Saturday A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise any other shoe. 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