The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 5

. a » pe —— 4 McKinnon-Tully Ceremony to Be Read at 9 O’Clock Monday, Miss Jean McKinnon and T. Sensac, Chicago, Are Chosen as Attendants ‘The marriage service in which Miss Catherine Mary McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D, McKinnon, 3: Avenue B, west, will become the bride of John William Tully of Chicago, ‘will be performed at 9 o’clock Mon- day morning at St. Mary’s procathe- dral by Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor. Attending the couple will be Miss sean McKinnon, sister of the bride, Mrs. George Capser of Crookston, Minn., cousin of the bride-elect, also came and T. J. Sensac of Chicago. Mr, Tully arrived Friday. Friday. Two parties were given this week in honor of Miss McKinnon, who has been feted at many social affairs sin the announcement of her forthcom- ing marriage was made. On Wednesday evening Mr. Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth 8t., ga' a 7 o'clock bridge dinner with covers laid for 12. Party appointments were carried out in the black and oranj Halloween motif. Mrs. Charles O. Bar- ton and Mr. McKinnon won the high score awards. There also was a favor for Miss McKinnon. Miss Mary Cayou was hostess for bridge party with 12 guests Thursday evening at her home, 612 Mandan 8&t., complimenting Miss McKinnon and City and Mrs. Paul Goddard of Car- bondale, Pa., who are guests at the H. P. Goddard home. All the hon- or guests were presented with gifts from the hostess. Mrs. Richard Krause won the honors at contract. * * * Youthful Performers Draw Large Audience The amazing skill in all branches of-art which continually is being en- countered in the very young was 4] parent here Thursday evening when two unusually capable and gifted child musicians, 9-year-old Phyllis Wahl, and 10-year-old Lorraine Pianist, Hauch, violinist, were presented recttal by the Mehus conservatory. Both children are superior in tec! nical equipment to the average ma- ture performer of a decade or two ago. An audience of about 100 per- sons assembled for the musicale, which was given in the World War Memorial building dining room. Phyllis Wahl has demonstrated on previous occasions that she has technic far beyond her years but NOTICE Townsend Broadcast Owing to air mail letter re- ceived from E. G. Fogarty, dele- gate to Chicago convention from Bismarck, there will be a national hook-up—from 3:30 to 4:00 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 27—so tune in on KFYR and get im- portant news. There will be no mass meeting tomorrow at the court house. i R. A. MIDDAUGH, President, O. A. R. P. 50c Special Sunday DINNER Fried Spring Chicken and all the trimmin’s Spiced Crab. Apples, Steaks and Chops........ 8:30 p. m. at the 19 and PLEASANT Jack Humphreys and John Ulsrud of Bismarck are included in the list of members of the Madrigal club, ad- SERVICE... Roast Young Duckling with 5c. Served from 11:30 a. m. till G.P. Restaurant this recital she also showed a de- veloping dramatic imagination in her interpretations. Her program, chosen for variety of style, ranging from Bach chorales to the rhythmic modern Repper comp- osition, “At a Spanish Inn,” included. the broad-toned “Wathcman’s Song” by Grieg, the “Minute Waltz” by Chopin, “A la Tarantelle,” by Mac- Dowell with its incisive rhythms; “By the Brookside,” Karganoff, with its delightful rapid passage work, the well-known “C Major Rondo” by Beethoven and a Bach gigue. Varying degrees of surprise and ad- miration were voiced by the listeners ‘at the poise, artistry and musicianship | of the young pianist as well as the fluency, brilliance and security of the; purely technical phases. 1 Lorraine Hauch, assisting the pian- ist, gave two groups of violin solos. | She possesse a fine bowing technic and left hand facility which showed | to advantage in the sparkling third! movement of the Seitz “Pupils Con- certo No. 4.” In her first group she played charmingly “Canzonetta” by Victor Herbert with which she won first place in her age class at the State Federation of Music clibs con- test held here last spring. ee OK Knoll-Farrell Vows Are Taken Saturday J. 12 ce ve ge Miss Frona Knoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Knoll, Mandan, Saturday morning became the bride of H. Lester Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde A. Farrell, also of Man- dan. The ceremony was performed dur- ing a 7 o’clock nuptial mass cele- brated at St. Joseph’s Catholic church by Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff, pastor. The witnesses were Miss Rose J. Knoll, sister of the bride, and Claude E. Carlander of Bismarck. A royal blue chiffon velvet model made with shirtwaist style bodice el- aborated with rhinestone buttons and full six-gored skirt and a small matching hat with a veil costumed the bride, who carried an arm bou- quet of red roses and white pompoms tied with white tulle. The maid of {honor was attired in a copper toned silk crepe dress fashioned on straight lines and accessories in brown. Gold used in trimming the gown was re- peated in the ribbon tying her cor- sage of Talisman roses, and in her earrings, which were the bride's gift to her. White tapers and the wedding cake decorated the table for the breakfasi served to 30 guests at the home of the bride’s parents. White pom- poms and pink carnations were used in_the.rooms. Bismarck guests at the ceremony and breakfast included Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O'Neil, Glenn O'Neil and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Christenson of New York FP. p- in h- a and sister of the bride. K. S. Davey lof-town guest. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell will be at home after Nov. 1 at Mandan. Both the Bismarck branch of Grant-Dadey company, and the bride received their educations in the Mandan schools. * Oe OK Slope Students Place vanced choral organization at the University of North Dakota, for 1935- 36, which was announced Saturday by Hywel C. Rowland, university mu- sic department head. Other students from this section included in the per- sonnel are the Misses Enid Godwin of Mandan, Jean Lierboe of Turtle Lake and Katherine Melby of Bow- den, Rohert Heath and Ervin Ry- bnicek of Mandan and Reuben Mo- berg of Napoleon. Mrs, Oliver Sorsdahl, brother-in-law; of Eau Claire, Wis., was another out-; the bridegroom, who is employed by | In ‘U’ Madrigal Club!” ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER @) SOCIETY and CLUBS ~~ Bride of Oct. 19 [ MRS. WILLIAM R. RUSSELL Mrs. Russell was Miss Louise Lui- kart of Enid, Okla., before her marriage to Mr. Russell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Russell of Mandan, which occur- red at Enid Saturday, Oct. 19, The couple will arrive at Mandan Tuesday. Mrs. Jardine to Aid WPA Advisory Group Mrs. John Alexander Jardine, Far- go, president of the National Fed- eration of Music clubs, is among the 25 musicians and critics who will ad- vise the WPA’s federal music project to find jobs for needy musicians, The national advisory committee was an- nounced Friday by Harry Hopkins, who has named Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff director. x * * Mrs. C. E. Iverson used the autumn colors in card and luncheon table ap- pointments when she entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening at her home, 919 Fifth St. Mrs. J. W. McGuiness held high score in the contract games played at two tables. Guests cf the club were Miss Mar- garet Davidson and Mrs. L. R. Ship- ley. The club will be entertained Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs, Mc- Guiness. | Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Social Groups | Cosmos Club ms Miss Lillian E. Cook will review | cS ;“Chronicles of Barrabas,” Doran, as the program for the Cosmos club meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening, whith Mrs. L. B. Sowles will enter- tain at the home of Mrs. L. E. Tol- lund, Apartment B, 607 Avenue A. * *e * C.D. A. All Junior Catholic Daughters of American counselors are especially urged to attend the meeting of Im- maculate Conception Court No. 322, Cc. D. A. which will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening at St. Mary's School auditorium. * ex | Monday Club The Oct. 28 meeting of the Monday club will be held at 3 o'clock at the B, west. 35c Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Breaded Pork Chop, Hash Brown Potatoes, Vegetable, Cottage Cheese Salad, Hot Rolls, Bever- age and Dessert. 26, 1935 10.0.F. Group Will Give Benefit Party Miss Catherine McDonald will be hostess for a benefit bridge party which the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, will sponsor Mon- | day evening at the home of Mrs. Jo- seph Maison, 518 Seventh St. Bridge games will start at 8 o'clock. Members and their friends are invited. xe OK Mountaineer Life Is Studied by Delphians “Mountaineer Life” was the general theme for the Delphian club meeting Friday afternoon for which Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth 8t., was hostess. Mrs. L. K, Thompson gave a descriptive talk on the subject and Mrs, R. A. Ritterbush reviewed the play, ‘Tobacco Road,” which has; its locale in the mountain sections. Reports given to the group included resumes of the eighth district con- vention of the North Dakota Federa- tion’ of Women's clubs at Washburn Oct. 15 by the delegates, Mmes. C. B. Nupen, T. W. Lusk and Register, and the October Community Council meeting report by Mrs. C. B. Whittey. * oe * ‘ Wedding of Sept. 21 Scores Hit at Show ¢ | | | oo ¢ | DOROTHY BARNECK Presenting an entirely new act in blazing at either end, Dorothy Bar- neck, 12, scored a decided success ‘Thursday and Friday evenings on the amateur hour being staged in connec- tion with the all-professional vaude- ville entertainment at the state corn Is Revealed Saturday Announcement was made Saturday of the marriage of Miss Helen Seiler, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Joseph Sei- ler of Artas, 8. D., and Frank Peter Schneider, son of Valentine Schnei- der of Bismarck and the late Mrs. Schneider, which was an event of Sate urday, Sept. 21. The ceremony was performed dur- ing a 5 o’ciock nuptia! mass cele- brated by Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, at his residence. The bride wore a white costume and was attended by Miss Catherine Senger. Felix Schne‘der was best man for his brother. Following the ceremoay a few rel- atives were entertained ot a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Senger. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider have es- tablished their home in this city. The bridegroom is employed as a sales- man for the City bakery. * * * Mmes. Hugo Schlenker and Ray Schaefer were co-hostesses at a bunco party for 12 guests given Friday eve- ning at the Schaefer home, 717 Sec- ond St., in compliment: to Mrs. home of Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue, Charles Miller, who was Miss Grace Jeweski before her recent marriage. In the bunco games, Mmes. Stanley J. Cervinski and Stanley Robidou tied for the high score award and Mrs. Clayton Finlayson received the consolation prize. The group pre- sented Mrs. Miller with an electrical gift. A profusion of Halloween deco- rations was used throughout the rooms of the Schaefer home and for the luncheon. Going places tonight? Don’t miss the Cavern Room at the Korner Bar, Mandan. CHOCOLATE NUT ICE CREAM (This Week-End Special) As well as: Vanilla, Chocolate, i] Chocolate Chip, Buttered Pecan, jj Strawberry, Nesselrode Pudding, Peppermint Stick, Raspberry and | Orange Sherbet. Frosted Malted Milk for the afternoon pick-up 10c INNEY’S OUNTAIN Maple Syrup and Jones’ ge Always on hand BLUE POL Try our breakfasts starting Jones’ Little “SUCH WONDERFUL FOOD” _ Patterson Hotel For Food to Delight the Fall Appetite Brisk, cool, snappy days! Those luscious, tender, juicy Steak Dinners Broiled on Electrical Charcoal Broiler .. making a big hit. Carl White at the Piano. Sharpened appetites. Our 6 o'clock Pancake and Crisp Waffle Dinner with pure nuine little pig sausage is NTS on the half shell, those nice, large Blue Points direct from the Atlantic sea coast. with honeydew melon and Pig Sausage. No extra charge for Sunday Dinner, show. Little Miss Barneck, who has been dancing since she was five years old, began twirling the baton in July with Marian G. Folsom as her instructor and now is able to handle both single and double batons and the spectacu- lar fire baton. She also will present her new act as a feature at the home- coming celebration next week-end. Announces Music for _ Presbyterian Service Miss Florence Fritch, director of the First Presbyterian church choir, Sat- urday announced the special music arranged for the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Lorenzo H. Belk will be heard in a vocal solo, “Hear My Cry, O Lord,” Wooler. A quartet composed of Mr. Belk, bass, Mrs. G. E, Wingreene, soprano, Mrs. F, J. Bavendick, contralto, and Otto Bauer, tenor, will sing “All Thy Work Shall Praise Thee, O Lord,” Rogers. —_————_? City and County | _ 2 Edward Bannon and Andrew Gar- drive back four new Packard auto- mobiles. They are expected to re- turn Saturday evening or Sunday. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clizbe of McKenzie at 4 p. m., which she twirls a baton with a torch ) ness went to Minneapolis Friday to, WILL AID FARMERS TO LIQUIDATE LOANS Groom Tells of Concessions Be- ing Made by Government Credit Agencies B. E. Groom, chairman of the agri- cultural committee of the Greater North Dakota association, Saturday said he had been assured by farm credit administration officials that farmers seed loans might be “liquid- ated on the hoof.” Balances on seed loans remaining after payments to the government from the farmers’ cash wheat crop may be converted into a feed loan on livestock to which is fed remain- explained. “It is estimated there are more than 5,000 farmers in this state who would benefit by such an FCA policy.” alone, many farmers are unable to jsatisfy the crop lien held by the emergency seed and feed loan sec-| tion. To satisfy this lien they would have to sell some of their oats and barley also, leaving insufficient feed with which to fatten livestock for market.” Will Accept Change Groom said he had been advised the FCA would extend a feed loan ance on the seed loan would be paid, thus permitting a delay of settlement until livestock was fattened and mar- keted. ing stocks of oats and barley, Groom! Groom said, “from their cash wheat, on livestock, out of which the bal-, ‘plan. The attorneys said there ap- jpeared every reason to believe the \government would cooperate in such ® plan, ‘If a livestock producer has clear title to his cattle,” Groom explained, “it is expected the production credit associations and private lending chan- nels will extend necessary. credit to him in addition to the regional agri- cultural credit corporation, which has approximately 10,000 chattel mort- ‘gages in this state. “If he does not have clear title to his cattle, the farmer should contact the state rural rehabilitation cor- poration,” Groom said. | Groom declared J. C. Eaton, district ‘manager of the seed and feed Joan section had informed him the policy of the administration “does not in- client who can show that a forced sale of his grain would deprive him of 1936 seed needs or of feed for sub- sistence cattle.” ‘State Pension Plan Is Given Approval | Washington, Oct. 26.—()—A sug- gested North Dakota plan for old- age pensions fitting into the govern- ment social security program held the approval Saturday of security officials. Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, mem- |ber of the State Public Welfare board, said the plan, if counties and state agencies agree to it, would. enable North Dakota to receive federal aid ‘of $15 a month in grants for needy aged. The state would match these grants under a cooperative agreement be- tween counties and the agencies, the suggested procedure. Social security board attorneys advised the 1937 North Dakota legislature to make the pro- posed plan more definite. Stockwell told J. B. Tate and Robert S. Keebler, attorneys, that Governor \Walter Welford and Attorney Gen- \eral P .O. Sathre, had approved the volve an enforced settlement from 8/1, Credit Bureau Heads To Meet Here Sunday ginning at 10 a. m. and closing at p.m. J. Henry Kling of the Bie- marck-Mandan Credit Bureau, pres< Revival Campaign Is Entering Third Week Rev. William Lemke, pastor-evange- list of the First Evangelical church, Seventh St. and Rosser Ave., Sunday will launch the third week of a re- vival campaign which will continue each evening except Saturday at 7:45 p.m. The services Sunday. will. be at 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. “If Jesus Came to Bismarck” is the title for the Sunday night which is planned in accord with the general theme of the revival campaign, “The Gospel of Jesus Christ for the World Today.” KUHFELD IS SPEAKER A. M. Kuhfeld of Beach, district governor of North Dakota and Saskat- chewan, was one of the speakers Fri- day at the fifth district conference of the Lions International in session at Minneapolis, STATE SATURDAY - SUNDAY A story you never heard! Startling! Amazing! i From a woman’s lips come shocking truths! Gangland laid bare! | —Plus— “PHANTOM EMPIRE” News - U. S. Navy Sports! Friday, at St. Alexius hospital. Thrilling Action Drama It’s Big! MARY BO 36 PLYMOUTH PRICE REDUCED ¢ We received prices on the new models today. Due to the great increase in body size a price raise was expected. We were therefore greatly pleased to learn that the De Luxe Coach and De Luxe Sedan with touring trunk, were to actually sell for less than 1935 models. ENDS TONIGHT (SAT.)—CARY GRANT IN “The Last Outpost” ‘PARAMOUNT ahaa A Paramount Picture with JOAN LYNNE OVERMAN THELMA TODD —Plus— Musical Cartoon ‘The Lady in Red” “Our Gang Comedy” “News Events” of War-Infested Africa! It’s Timely! 2:30 7-9 BY ETT LAND CAPITO SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY More People Have Read ‘Freckles’’ than any other romance in.the world’s history! GENE STRATTON-PORTER’S thrilling romance of the Limberlost! Now it’s on the screen to thrill you to the bottom of your heart! with TOM BROWN as Freckles VIRGINIA WEIDLER es Laurle-tou CAROL STONE as Mary Arden — Added Attraction for Tonight only “Fish From Hell” G. P. NEWS orwin-Churchi Motors, Midway Club (Formerly the Dome) Dancing Tonight Music by ARNE KUSS and his eight-piece band Ss Dinners Telephone 1793 for Reservations SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM WEEK-END SPECIALS Prune Whip — Palmer House Also All Standard Flavors ‘We Freeze Our Own Ice Cream—Freth Each Day PHONE 480