The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 5

—E_ ~ Sev a ST ANT THE BISMARCY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS Girl Scout Drama Consultant |[ New Draped Effect | To Have Busy Schedule Here Public Is Invited to Address at, High School at 8 o’Clock Tuesday Night The schedule for Miss Oleda Schrottky’s visit to the Bismarck Girl Scouts next Tuesday and Wednesday was outlined Friday by Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, chairman of arrangements, according to Mrs, Al Rosen, publicity chairman. Miss Schrottky, who is drama con- sultant of the national Girl Scout field division, is returning from the national meeting held recently at San Francisco. Her visit is to be the high- light of the local observance of Na- tional Girl Scout week, Oct. 27 to Nov. 2 To Address Kiwanians Immediately after her arrival Tues- day, Miss Schrottky will address the Kiwanis club’s 12:15 o'clock luncheon meeting. Other guests at this meet- ing will be Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, local Girl Scout commissioner, and Mrs. Meyer. Starting at 2 o'clock, Miss Schrottky will meet with committee heads and their workers for 20-minute confer- ences, following this schedule: 2:00- 2:20 p. m., Miss Cashel, chair- man of leaders and leaders’ training; 2:20-2:40 p. m. Mrs. W. B. Pierce, camping; 2:40 to 3:00 p. m., Mrs. John R. Fleck, badges and awards; 3:00 to 320 p. m., Mrs. Rosen, publicity, and 3:20-3:40 p. m., Mrs. Roy Logan, finance. At 4:15 o'clock Miss Schrottky will address all the Girl Scouts at the high school. Following this at 6 o'clock there will be a supper for the leaders and council, followed by a general conference for the leaders. Will Speak to Public ‘The interested public is invited to attend an open meeting in the Eng- lish room of the new high school at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. After this meeting, there will be an informal reception. Events scheduled for Wednesday are a broadcast over KFYR from 10:15 to 10:30 o'clock featuring a talk by Miss Schrottky, a luncheon for the council at 12:30 o'clock and an informal tea at the home of Mrs. Lo- gan, 221 Avenue B, west, from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Invitations for the tea were mailed Thursday. STATE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Facts to shock a nation! Untold truths of New York gang life told by those who know! News and U. 8. Navy Film Mrs. W. D. Hughes Talks on Navy Day Mrs. W. D. Hughes of Mandan spoke on the observance of Navy day Oct. 28 as the program for the meeting of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, held Thursday evening. Mrs. J. C. Peltier was hostess for the meeting whieh was held at the B. P. ‘W. room, World War Memorial build- Hing. * # Chi Chi Girls’ Club Gives Dance Tonight The Chi Chi Girls’ club of ,the Maccabees is giving an informal party for members and invited guests at the World War Memorial building dining room Friday evening, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. It is the first import- ant social function in the new sea- son’s schedule and is being arranged by @ committee headed by Miss Dor- othy Elofson. The party is under general supervision of Miss Myrtle Swenson, director of the group. x * * 3 Burleigh Students Enroll at Dickinson Ruth Matthews of Driscoll and Ele- anor Redington of Wilton, Burleigh county students enrolled at the Dick- inson Teachers college, are prominent in early activities of the term. Fae Roberts is the third Burleigh student registered at the college for the fall quarter. Miss Redington is a member of the Chibiabos club composed of students selected for their interest and skill in singing under direction of Miss Dor- othy Waggoner. Miss Matthews is secretary-treas- |urer for the’ fall quarter at South hall, dormitory for girls. Jeannette Dawes, Manning, is president, and Marjorie Kirsch, Gladstone, is vice president. Miss Matthews is serving on the parade . committee for the homecoming observance at the college Friday and Saturday. The coronation of the Chief and Princess, the bonfire, pep fest and snake dance are featuring the activi- ties Friday. Major events Saturday will be the college parade, a football game with the Minot Teachers col- lege and a party in the evening. ‘Thursday morning by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor, Miss Jos- ephine Edith Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Brown, 221 Ninth St., south, became: the bride of Ber- natd John Fuerstenberg, son of Mr. caster, Wis. Both the bride and her niece, Miss Odell Jochim, who was her only at- | tendant, were costumed in brown flat crepe with matching accessories. The bride’s bouquet was of yellow roses. Ralph C. Brown, brother of the bride, was the best man for Mr. Fuer- stenberg. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jochim and ifamily of Flasher were among the | wedding guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fuerstenberg will make their home in Bismarck until June 10, when they expect to g6 to Milwaukee, Wis. The bride received her educa- Shows at 7 - 9 tion at St. Mary’s parochial school. Mr. Puerstenberg was graduated from 8t. Clement’s school at Lancaster. Spectacular Native tive Nature! ROMANCE! ACTION! COMING SUN. - MON. ALL | STAR Big! Timely! Thrilling! Defenders of Empire Who Never Know Defeat! Raw Adventure in War Infested Africa! “The Last Outpost” with Cary Grant, Claude Rains, Gertrude Michael, Kathleen Burke Herds of Elephant, Hippopotom! Other Wild Animals Stirred Into Action! PLUS — NEWS - MUSICAL - POPEYE CARTOON: Raids! Scenic Beauty of a Primi- and EXCITEMENT GALORE! «+. you're going to tingle when Bing sings In hisfanciest, fastest and best Azalea pink antelope crepe fash- ions this novel afternoon gown by Patou which shows the new draped effects in skirt and bodice. Miss Eva Dahlquist To Be Wed Saturday In a marriage service to be solem- nized Saturday, Miss Eva Dahlquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Dahlquist of Mandan, will become the bride of Millard J. Cullen, also of * * & Mandan. Brown-Fuerstenberg The bride-clect_has been compli- a ment al re sf ffairs, Vows Taken Thursday|among them a miscellaneous shower Beatrice Johnson, Ruth Pope and Mildred Peterson. Twenty-four guests were invited. Prizes in the games which provided diversion went to Miss Florence Flaten and Mrs. Robert Long. * Ok OK Miss Margaret ‘Will, daughter het own home. * ee Ted LaPorte and James Austin and the Misses Bette Dick and Dema Renn, 512 Rosser avenue, motored to ‘Jamestown Thursday evening to at- tend a party given by college friends i there, AN armgitian ii eiie eee given Wednesday evening by the mass {Misses Ruth Laney, Ruth Hegebush, at St. Mary's procathedral at 8 o'clock | Ryu Pepsi of and Mrs. Henry Fuerstenberg of Lan- | George F. Will, 323 Third St., who has jbeen a patient at the Bismarck hos- pital for about eight weeks, left the hospital Wednesday and will stay at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Lumry, 311 Third St., for a few days before returning to 3 Evangelical Groups Are Active This Year Division into three sections was ef- fected when the Christian Endeavor | League of the First Evangelical church held its first business meeting of the new year. ‘The senior league now has been di- vided into the high school section which will meet from 6:45 to 7:30 o'clock each Sunday evening with Miss Winnifred Burkhart as superintend- ent and the Christian Endeavor League, which,now is meeting from 6:45 to 7:30 o'clock instead of a quar- ter of an hour later, The time from 7:30 to 7:45 will be devoted to a song service for the latter organization. | Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils, who make up the Junior C. E. L., will meet at 4 o'clock Sunday af- ternoons with Miss Luella Bremer as superintendent. This new schedule will be adopted Sunday. * * * Church Groups Plan Two Entertainments Two programs of special interest are being arranged for members and Hfriends of the First Lutheran church. | The Women's Missionary society and the Junior Mission band are pre- |paring a program on China for the 8 ‘o'clock worship Sunday evening. An entertainment scheduled for Tuesday evening is on the plan of a world tour. At Sunday's program there will be shown pictures showing views of the} flood at Yenshih on the Yellow river taken during August and other scenes showing various phases of missionary activity. Mrs. C. W. Porter will be leader for the following program: Devotions, Mrs. Gladys Nelson; meditation, ‘Mrs. O. N. Nordlund; songs, Junior Mis- sion band; “Stories from China,” Miss Frances Hanson; piano solo, Miss Ha- zel Halvorson; talk, “Thirty Years in China,” Miss Mabel Olson; “The Flood at Yenshih,” Miss Wanda Swenson, and “Flood Relief Work,” Ahlfild Engen. The offering will be 'for China. Plans for the world tour now are nearing completion, according to Miss Olson, general chairman. Those wish- ing to take part may secure tickets free of charge from Harold Barth and Bob Watts. The tourist group will leave the church ‘either at 7:20 or 8 o'clock. At the | ‘places visited opportunities will be ‘given to contribute to the mission! Gtaham, who head the ticket sales and Luther League work in the vari- ,ous countries representing, including ;Germany, Sweden, Africa, India, China and the United States. The following homes have been of- |fered for the tour: C. C. Larsen resi- ;dence, 221 Avenue A, west, as Ger- ;many; John Olson, 413 Avenue B, as Sweden; George E. Hanson, 320 Av- enue B, west, as Africa; Fred Swen- |son, 416 ‘Thayer avenue, as India, and |R. L. Melville, 820 Eleventh St., as ‘China. The church will represent | the United States. Cominittee chairmen are: Ger- imany, Miss Viola Barth; Sweden, Miss, Alice Brown; Africa, Mrs. G. Adolph Johns; India, Miss Evelyn Tornow; China, Miss Nina Melville, and the United States, Harold Barth. ek & Dolores Kast, 116 Broadway avenue, assisted by Betty Baker, entertained Troop 7 of the Junior Catholic Daugh- ters of America at a Halloween party Wednesday evening at her home. Rosemary Carufel won the prize for the best costume and Mary Murphy scored most points in the games which provided pastime. The next meeting Nov. 6 will be held at the l.. H. Caru- fel home, 202 Eighth St. i FIRST TIME EVER PHOTOGRAPHED - VAUDEVILLE R 8&t., rector of St. George’s Halloween Stories to At Dickinson Meeting| Be Related Saturday Rev. N. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan| Stories in the Halloween theme Episcopal have been selected by Miss Beatrice church, left at noon Friday for Dick-| Bowman, narrator, for the children’s inson where he is to be one of the|story hour which will be held at the speakers at a meeting of the congre-| Bismarck Public library at 11 o'clock gation there to be devoted to the new|Saturday morning. ‘fne_ entertain- “Forward Movement” which has been| ment is open to all children of the inaugurated in the Episcopal pees city. Rev. Elsworth Speaks Al ination. Rev. Elsworth will the movement, which is concerned tnd religious devotion.’ Captain Moss i ae Pope oe 30 ot the Episcopal church army, who is stationed at Cannonball, will speak on is special work. Miss Hilda Kist, Mandan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kist, has chosen Wednesday, Oct. 30, as the * * * Bismarck DeMolay to |fate tor ner marriage to Joseph Perd- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferder, Give Dance Saturday jer, son of Mr: a : ¥ The marriage ceremony will be per- ‘The Bismarck DeMolay chapter has issued invitations to Order of the|frmed during a nuptial mass to be Rainbow members from Bismarck |Te#4 at 8t. Joseph's Catholic church and Mandan and to the DeMolay{t 7 o'clock in the morning. Attend- chapter of Mandan for a ing the couple will be Miss Edith party to be given Saturday evening at |Boehm as maid of honor and Domin- the Masonic temple. ick Ferder, cousin of the prospective It will be the first major social ac- |bridegroom, as best man. tivity sponsored by the chapter this| Both Miss Kist and her fiance are season, employed at Mandan, the former at The function has been planned as|the J. C. Penney company store and a barn dance and guests who do not |the latter with the Mandan Beverage come attired in accord with the party | company. theme will be fined. The DeMolay orchestra will play the dance pro- gram, which is to start at 9 o'clock. * * x Plan Organ and Song Recital November 14 An ofgan and song recital on the next meeting date, Nov. 14, which will be open to the public, was plan- ned at the Thursday Musical club meeting held Thursday afternoon. the bridegroom. Several reports were presented dur- ing the business session which pre- antes Genta povtiwan abapcey ceded a program, entitled “The her sister, Miss Vera Seitz. P. C. Strings,” presented by Mrs. Otto Han-|tockheam attended the bridegroom. » gg oe rae nee The ceremony was followed by & Mrs. John L. Hughes was appointed! weading dinner for the immediate librarian temporarily and Mrs. Frank! ramities served at the home of the J. Bavendick was named radio chair-| pride. man until Mrs. Frank Barnes, who] ygr and Mrs. Brekken will be at has filled both these positions, is suf-] home at 203 First avenue northwest, ey, recovered to resume the! mandan, after Nov. 15. Mr. Brekken dhs is employed as a brakeman by the Mrs. J. A. Larson, who had at- tended the eighth district convantion| Meter nas been a ‘bookizceper ar of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at Washburn Oct. 15. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, who had attended the fall board meeting of the) North Dakota Federation of Music clubs at Grand Forks recently, brought reports of those gatherings. The lat- ter outlined changes in the music federation’s work and the New Year's program, The concert series. which the club is to sponsor in cooperation with the American Artists’ association, was pre- sented by Mrs. Larson and Mrs. J. A. ** & ** * Gladys Seitz Dowd Is Wed to John Brekken Mrs. Gladys Seitz Dowd and John Brekken, both of Mandan, were mar- ried at 5 o'clock Wednesday after- noon in the First Presbyterian manse of Mandan with Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart reading the service. The date was the birthday anniversary of the Cummins store. xe * A.0.U.W. Lodge 1935 Ladies’ Month Closes Concluding the activities of the present month, which is “Ladies’ Month” in Ancient Order of United Workmen circles, the local lodge sponsored a meeting, variety program and card party attended by 90 mem- bers Thursday evening. This was the second function for P. which the women me all arrange- “Visit to a Violin Maker” is the ments during the month, the first be- title which Mrs. Hansen chose for her} iN€ |@ dancing party with the Fort exposition of the stringed instruments| Lincoln orchestra playing on Oct. 10. prefacing the program. Mrs. Hansen Women who held the lodge chairs for had violin, violoncello, viola and|'2e month were: Mrs. James A. Nel- double bass instruments available and|S°, Past master workman; Mrs. M. demonstrated the tone ranges of each.|B. Demming, master workman; Mrs. She then detailed the construction|®@ymond Joos, foreman; Mrs. Mar- methods used by the famous violin|*in Sedevic, overseer; Miss Eva Goetz, craftsmen and the difference in the|Tecorder; Miss Alice Klpstein, guide; quality of tones of the best known Mrs, Earl J. Bushousen, inside watch, violins, . aaa J. C. Yearsley, outside Program numbers were: Violin solos,| W4tch. “gymphonie Espagnole No. 4,”: Lalo, Miss Marie Jacobson planned the and “Spanish Dance,” Fabian-Red-|Prosram which included tap and acro- fold—Adolph Engelhardt; vocal solos,|D@tic dances by Harriet Wagar and “Sappische Ode,” Brahms, and “I|tap numbers by Viola Donezick, Man- Meant to Do My Work Today,’)42", accompanied by Miss Ann An- Mowrey—Mrs. Bavendick; violin ob-|erson; reading, “The Yiddish Wed- ligatos by Mrs. Hansen; “Concerto No.| ding,” Mrs. Roy E. Reff; piano solo, 3 in D Minor for Two Violins,” Largo|J°¥ce Paviak, and a half hour concert ma non troppo movement, Bach—|by the Roosevelt Rangers directed by Mrs. Hanse! Mr. elhardt. Miss Grace Hand. 4 c = * — ee Mrs. George Hauch and O. W. Missionary Group to |Zittion "games played Bt 15. tables Give Benefit Parties grou} Whist was played at three tables, ‘Mrs, Theodore Ressler and Roy Good- St. Rita’s missionary group has in- ilo ragntety ee eee me augurated a series of re paces the games, players holding parties which are to be given by the # individual members at their homes to|°? 84 100 honors and winning little raise funds for furnishings for St. Mary's procathedral rectory.’ These affairs will take the place of the larger parties which the other groups are sponsoring. Three tables were in play when Mrs. 35e Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New Carl J. Reff, 615 Avenue F, gave the first party at which Mmes, Ray Rob- ACE CAFE inson and.E. A. Greenwood won score |] across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. honors. Mmes. Jack Scott and Clar- ence E. St. George held high and second high scores, respectively, when Mrs. B. A. Woehle, 416 Fifteenth St., entertained players for four tables Wednesday. ‘The series was continued Thursday | afternoon when Mrs. Roy E. Reff, 700 Tenth St., was hostess at & Party WIUD | q—S cards in play at three tables. Score) honors were awarded to Mrs. Joseph) Really—It costs less to Carey, who held high, and to Mrs. G.|f' use Tiger Winter Oil. The P. Schmidt, who had second high. saving in gas alone more * than pays the difference— Small Tenderloin Steak or Pike, Pan-Browned Potatoes, State Corn Show SA * * arty leaving Saturday mornit tof Grand Forks to attend the Uni: And you have instant lubri- versity of North Dakota homecoming|§i cation, quick starting—No festivities will include Mr. and Mrs./—| battery drain, 60c gal. 5 gal. lots. Methanol Anti- Freeze, 49c gal. 188 Proof Frank E, Cave, 820 Avenue E, Miss Chrissie Budge and Prof. Alfred Boyd Denatured Alcohol—Radia- tor Glycerine, $1.39 gal. of the University faculty, who is on leave of absence and is employed here in the federal setup. Professor Boyd will spend the week-end with his|/i’ Gamble Stores. family. HE Bismarck Building and Loan As- sociation offers a limited number of investment shares to those desiring a safe monthly savings plan. Membership fees have been eliminated and accounts will be accepted with a minimum deposit of $2.50 each month, The Association for the past 29 years has paid dividends of not less than 6%. It owns no real estate, and maintains a free surplus of $43,000 as added security. Bismarck Building & Loan Ass’n First National Bank Bldg. ‘Telephone 915 Presented by At Bismarck Auditorium Brekken has been a bookkeeper at! TONIGHT TURDAY | 8:15 P. (Matinee Saturday) black and orange appointments for the lunch and in the room decora- tions. f | ° xe * ‘© Meetings of Clubs Bismarck Study Club Mrs, Ralph Penner will review “Al) Our Yesterdays,” and Mrs. F. C. Stucke will be responsible for current events when the Bismarck Study club meets at 2:30 o'clock Monday after- noon with Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t. eo i i 2 a 3 i 5 i g 8 i who has studied with Mrs. Sims for several years, ‘s making her home at the Prince hotel. (Additional Society on Page Eight) A PLEDGE OF QUALITY It’s the thing to look for when you go to buy shoes—the Red Cross trade-mark. It guarantees the fine quality of these styled shoes that act as your feet. Come in—from among the many gor- geous styles our expert fitters will help you se- lect the last that’s most becoming. Now only $6.50. The Cobbie Coed Now Appearin The Picture Section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune. FREE To Alll No Essays to Write. 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