The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1935, Page 5

_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 Installation of New Staff Will Be Conducted at Meet- ing Nov. 6 Mrs. Oscar Selvig.was elected presi- dent succeeding Mrs. E. P. Quain, who has headed the group since its organization last May, when the Aux- illary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held its first annual meeting Wednesday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building. On Mrs. Selvig’s staff are Mrs. Malvin O. Olson, senior vice presi- dent; Mrs. Walter R. Tester, junior vice president; Mrs. John Bozak, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley, chaplain; Mrs. John Karasiewicz, conductress; Mrs. Margaret Schneck- er, guard, and Mrs. George Smith, trustee. Installation of officers will be con- ducted at the next meeting Wednes- day, Nov. 6, Following the meeting, the auxil- jary members were invited to join the veterans’ post for cards and lunch. * oe Homemaker Clubs to Hold Serapbook Bees/' The two Homemaker clubs of the city have announced scrapbook bees to be held Friday afternoon under di- rection of their project leaders. All members are invited. The Capital group will meet with Mrs. Andy Larson, 112 Avenue C, at 2 o'clock and are to come equipped with darning needles, scissors and rulers. Mmes, W. C. Wiley and Frank Nichols will be in charge. Bismarck Homemaker club mem- bers will meet at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul B. Schacht, 321 Seventh 8t., south. ee * Appointment details were carried out in blue and white for the 7 o'clock buffet supper and bridge party which the Misses Marian Burke and Genevieve Parsons gave Wednes- day evening at the Burke home. 224 Avenue A, west, complimenting Miss Catherine Mary McKinnon. Miss Mc- LITTLE BLOCK Have you Knox Hats are a dark v town @ N oticed ae our window displays... featuring Wool Knitted Costumes .. . ideal for cool days... hand- grand colors... conservative prices. Extraordinary Values for ‘TWO DAYS ONLY mi High Grade Velour and Suede MILLINERY MODES A Special Purchase makes it possible to sell these New Advance Winter Styles Colors Black, Brown, Navy, Deep Green, Wine end Tile... . Regular $4.85, $5.85 and $7.50 Values at this Low Price ..:i _ V.F.W. Auxiliary President Kinnon’s wedding to John William Tully of Chicago will be an event of Oct, 28. The 12 guests included Mrs, was gift from the hostesses for the bride-elect. aes Open Forum Lecture Series Opens Tonight The international relations open forum lecture series to be given under auspices of the Bismarck branch, American Agsociation of University Women, by C. L. Young will open at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building main auditorium. Mr. Young is to give a series of five or six lectures and will use the Italo-Ethiopian situation as his topic for the first. The general public is invited to the lectures at which admission is free. ‘; ee k Community Council to Hold October Meeting All delegates to the Bismarck Com- munity Council are requested to at- tend the October meeting, which will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. ze * James Walsh won high score honors at contract and H. H. Pilmoor was awarded the auction honors at the benefit bridge party given Wednesday by 8t. ’s Episcopal Evening Guild at the parish house. Six tables were in play, divided equally between contract and auction. Miss Rita Mur- phy and Mmes. F. N. Orchard, George Smith and Paul F. Homan served on the party committee. * # # Rev. G. P. Gaede, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church, and Mrs, Gaede, of 623 Seventh 8t., are home after a month’s absence dur- ing which they visited many towns of the state in connection with‘ Rev. ;Gaede’s church work, ° finished details... distinctive accent. rie” $3% S ]iMr. and Mrs. H. R. Tavis and Mr.| SOCIETY and CLUBS ' Mrs. Oscar Selvig Is Named |{_For Tall Figures] | For the small girl, Worth’s smart spectator sports outfit is too foreshort- ening; fashioned of rough ribbed lain- ege in deep brown, with sleeveless felt vest and yellow and brown tartan blouse, it is ideal for medium and taller figures, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Stabler of Man- dan entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening complimenting their | son-in-law, Frederick Tavis of Hunt- ington Park, Calif., who was among \thase coming for the wedding of Miss | Bathilda Hess and James Bernard Tonskemper on Saturday. Bismarck ‘guests were Mr. Tavis’ parents, Mr.! iand Mrs. L. A. Tavis, while other hon- | jor guests included Mr. and Mrs. H.| ;R. Tavis of Inglewood, Calif., and | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hess of Man- dan, who soon are leaving for Los Angeles to ‘make their home. On ; Thursday, Frederick Tavis and Mrs. Hess leave for California. They will be followed later in the month by Hess. Monday evening a club which | was formed 20 years ago gave a bridge jdinner in the Lewis and Clark hotel in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Hess. The 20 guests played contract. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson receiving the high score award. There was a gift for Mr. and Mrs. Hess, * * * Mrs. J. A. Kramer and son. John, of ‘822 Ave. E. are leaving Saturday for Fargo to join Mr. Kramer, who was transferred there a short time ago. In ; Fargo they will make their home at the Burrel apartments. Mrs. Kramer has been prominent in club activities ,5ince coming here from Devils Lake a ‘few years ago, being affiliated with 'the Bismarck Study club and the Catholic Daughters of America and serving as a delegate to the Bismarck ‘Community Council from the former | organization. John is a Bismarck high | school student. x eK \ Several Bismarck hospital nurses are attending the state meetifig of the North Dakota Nurses association be- | ing held at Minot this week. Miss {| Susan V. Sheaffer, supervisor of nurs- ; ing service, left Tuesday morning and | the Misses Martha Christianson and Bertha Norland went to Minot that evening. On Monday Miss Pearl Voge, head nurse, left. for the convention city. Among other nurses attending the session are the Misses Hilda and Esther Knudtson. * ok * i Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park St., ontertained guests for two tables of bridge Tuesday evening in compliment vo Mrs. E. C. Christenson of New York | City and Mrs. Paul Goddard of Car- 2ondale, Pa., daughter and daughter- 'n-law of Mr. and Mrs, H. P. God- dard, 808 Mandan 8t., who will be here for the remainder of the pres- ant month. The high score awards went to Mrs. Hazel Lenhart Welsh , and Miss Irma Logan. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. W. Moses, in serving refreshments. se * Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 212 Third 8t., re- Tacoma, Wash., for the last several months. * * *® Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Gardner of Ta- coma, Wash. are. in Mandan for 3 three-week visit with their daughter, ‘Mrs. J, D. Lindsay. Oscar Hindemith and Bride at Home Here . Miss Irene Dablow, daughter of Ed- ward Dablow, Fessenden, and Oscar Hindemith, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hindemith, Ashley, were married at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon at the home of the bridegroom’s parents by Rev. Mr. Young, Lutheran minister. For the ceremony the bride was cos- tumed in a floor-length gown of wine colored chiffon and black velvet ac- cessories and was attended by Miss Lillian Hamery of this city, who wore @ plum color frock of silk and wool crepe and a black hat. John Flaig, also of this city, was best man for Mr. Hindemith. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony and the wedding dinner at which covers were laid for 25 were Theodore Hindemith, brother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Hindemith and their son, Gerald, of Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Hindemith are living at 208 Rosser Ave., west. Mr. Hinde- mith is employed by the French and Welch hardware firm. * *k * Hollywood Writer Is Honored Here Tuesday Miss Winnifred Knutson of New York City and Hollywood was guest of honor at a 6 o'clock dinner party !with covers for 10 guests given Tues- day evening at the Inn by the Bis- marck chapter of the League of American Pen Women. tract to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, is a writer of fiction and dur- ing an informal roundtable discussion told of how she entered the moving 4Picture field and the work which she has done since. On Friday she and her mother, Mrs. Fred Knutson, who is a sister of Joseph L. Kelley, 922 Sixth St., expect to leave for New York after spending about two weeks at the Kelley home. Wednesday eve- ning they were among the guests at the Burleigh County Pioneer asso- | ciation’s annual meeting. The Knut- | son’s lived here until 12 years ago. | Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo, branch | president, presided during the dinner jfor which appointments were in the ‘seasonal Halloween theme. Guests! of the branch were Miss Helen Saund- jers of Mandan, Mrs. J. Henry Kling | and the Misses Alice Jensen and | Frances Collison. Mrs. Elsie Smith Parker, Mandan member, also at- tended. * oe OK Priestad, R. N., sister) i nel Friestad, Tuttle, who | wes badly hurt in an automobile ac- cident at Dawson about 10 days ago, | left Wednesday for Fargo where she is on duty at St. While here she ai her sister, who now 1s recovering nice- | ly and who is a patient at St. Alexius | hospital. * Oe OK Miss Donna Jean Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., has been elected secretary of the pledge chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, national social sorority at the North Dakota Agricultural cottege, Fargo, where she is a freshman in home economics. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY tPOMEs RETURN of PETER ADDED ATT Dionne Quintuplets “GOING ON TWO” FRIDAY & SATURDAY \ ‘ WESTWARD Hy CTION git Miss Knutson, who is under con-j 1 rs. Miriam M’Intyre Concludes Visit Here Mrs. Miriam McIntyre, director of Girl Scout work at Rochester, N, Y. who has been visiting here for two weeks with her brother, Col. Paul 8. Bliss, has gone to Minneapolis to visit her mother, Mrs. Olive I. Bliss, for a coed before returning to New York. It was the first visit to North Da- kota for Mrs. McIntyre, who found many things of interest here. Last week-end she accompanied her brother to his land 12 miles east of Hettinger where he has begun con- struction of a pise de terre, or-rammed earth, garage. He intends later to build a house of the same material. Among hostesses entertaining for Mrs. McIntyre during her stay were 318 Avenue B, west, who gave teas. + # # Musical Attraction Decision to present “The Show Boat,” a musical comedy, Nov. 22-23 was made by Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, at its regular meeting held Monday evening. Mrs. Reuben Stee was named by Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, grand regent, to head the committee in charge of the production. In the program following the busi- the members at the close. Miss Mary ak of the program committee’ pre- sided. Miss Pearl C. Salsberry, Person Court, | 9 who had a dinner party, Mr. and Mrs.| @ Clell G. Gannon, who also gave aj|% dinner, and Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard | % of Fort Lincoln and Mrs. R. P. Wallis, | % Booked for November | ‘ ness routine, Charles Liessman spoke | % on the history of the United States | % Navy and the observance of Navy day | ¢ Oct. 28, Mrs. Alfred Zuger gave a |X talk on parliamentary law based on “Rules of Order” by Roberts and Miss Emily Papacek, accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Harnish, gave two dance num- bers. Mrs. Zuger illustrated her talk with a diagram which she has pre- pared and answered questions put by 5 Lambert, LaRose, A. H. Eelgeson, Margaret Homan and B. A. Woehle ‘and the Misses Catherine McKinnon, Margaret Wynkoop and Harriet Zim- mermah. * e The Misses Emma Mae Brittin of Bismarck, Esther Watson of McKen- zie and Frances Tourlotte of Regan were among participants in the home- coming parade at the North Dakota Agricultural college Saturday. Miss Tourlotte rose in the entry presented by Phi Omega Pi social sorority while the Misses Brittin and Watson were in the entry of Alpha Delta Gamma social sorority, which won honorable mention. Miss Tourlotte is a sopho- more in home economics, Miss Wat- son @ junior in the same course and Miss Brittin a sophomore in educa- tion, * ee Miss Helen Copenhaver, Rose apart- ments, has returned to Devils Lake after working for four months in the state hail insurance department, { Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups —— ° ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 Herbert Roberts of the state tax commissioner's office will be the speaker for the meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. There ‘also will be musical numbers. A so- cial hour and lunch will follow the meeting and program, (Addiional Society on page tour 35c Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New - ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 Sré St. Special Club Steak, Baked Po- tato, Vegetable, Pea Salad, Hot Roll, Beverage and Dessert. Beautiful served refreshments. Assisting her | § were Mmes. A. D. McKinnon, 8. 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