The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1935, Page 5

& . rj fads, So » oo s w. NAS eesee nse cae TELESIS USN ISIC SRE ASC A SOE Cag aS Need NRRNNNLAeaoaeereeetoeeaeeeeeee ny THE BIS. ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Social Events Planned for : Teachers to Fill Calendar Numerous College Reunions, Chancellors and Lollypops Dinners Are Highlights Some 20 reunions to be held during the North Dakota Education associa- tion convention next week will have ® prominent place in‘the social cal- endars of Bismarck residents, who in many cases are responsible for lo- cal arrangements for the gatherings. ‘The formal program for the asso- ciation’s 48th annual meeting, which will be in session from Wednesday to Friday, gives the place and date of many of the gatherings. 3 Outstanding social events for the teachers will include the meetings 6f the Chancellors and Lollypops for ‘Thursday evening, and the ta- tion of “Tons of Money” by the Bis- marck Community Players and the convention ball Friday evening. Fon Groups to Meet ‘The Chancellors and Lollypops, of- ficial fun organizations, annually hold meetings which are “off the record.” The Chancellors meet at 6:15 o'clock Thursday at the Patterson hotel, the session to be open to any sckoolman in North Dakota, or neighboring States. The Lollypops have reserved the main dining room of the same hotel for 6 o’clock. Miss Judith Rue of Bismarck and Miss Madge Runey of Mandan are to be in charge. Reunions planned and listed in the Program follow: A banquet for the Indian Service teachers will be held at 6 o'clock ‘Wednesday, Nov. 6, in the Grand Pa- cific hotel private dining room. This group has reserved an entire floor in the hotel as convention quarters. University of North Dakota alumni will hold their annual reunion and banquet Wednesday at the Grand Pa- cific hotel private dining room. The time and program will be announced after Frank J. Webb, alumni execu- tive officer, arrives next Tuesday to assist with arrangements. Reserva- tions may be made with Miss Gene- vieve Parsons (227) and Mrs. C. B. Nelson (1878) of Bismarck and with Miss Ione Haagensen, Mandan, who may be reached at the Lewis and Clark hotel. (407). A. A. U, W. Holding Dinner All college and university women are invited by the Bismarck branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women to attend a dinner in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gar- dens at. 5:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, There will be two guest speakers, B. C. B. Tighe of Fargo, state presi- dent, and Dr. ©. B. Cooper of Athens, Ohio, president of the National Coun- cil of Geography Teachers. Miss Bea- trice Register (89 and 449) is taking reservations. : The Bismarck chapter, League of American -Pen Women, will have an informal tea honoring out-of-town members Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edna LaMoore: Waldo, 712 Fourth St., North Dakota national vice president. The Bismarck Indian school is serving tea Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Indian school auditor- ium for the Indian Service teachers and any others who are interested. Administrative women in education will meét for breakfast at the Inn at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning. Jamestown College Reunion Jamestown college will hold a re- union luncheon at noon Thursday. The place is yet to be announced. The University of Michigan dinner will be held at the Inn at 6:30 o'clock, PLEASANT SERVICE... 50c Special Sunday DINNER Roast Goose with Apple Sauce Roast Young Duckling with Spiced Crab Apples, 5c Steaks and Chops.......- Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant TURKEY» Barrel Packs We will sell you Barrel Packs at lowest prices and we will pay you highest cash market prices for your tur- keys, “Northern” Hide & Fur Company ‘Brick Bldg» Cor. 9th & Front erie oemaarek, N. Dak. Platinum Hair Gone Jean Harlow, whose hair made “platinum blond” a Hollywood by. word, has gone off the platinum standard. She had to darken her tresses for a picture and has decid ed she likes the change, described as a fusion of brown and blond. (Asso. ciated Press Photo) Friday evening. All alumni are in- vited to attend. A luncheon for the English group will be held Friday noon with Miss Pearl Bryant in charge. Special guests will be Mrs. Eva K. Anglesburg of Thompson and Dr. James E. Cox. Alumni of St. Olaf’s college of Northfield, Minn., will hold a reunion Thursday noon at the World Wer Memorial building dining room. Cir- cles 1 and 3 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid are serving this luncheon, which is in charge of Oscar Walstead and Miss Mildred I. Hoff. The Schoolmen’s breakfast will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Inn. The discussion centers around “A Schoolman and His Re- ligion.” Supt L. A. White of Minot, is in charge. * Plan Vocational Luncheon The North Dakota vocational lunch- eon will be held Friday noon at a place to be announced. Superintend- ents, principals of vocational schools, all agricultural and home economics instructors and iMstructors of, trades and industries are invited. Circles 1 and 2 of the Trinity Luth- eran Ladies’ Aid will serve the ‘Con- cordia college reunion luncheon at the church Thursday noon, Alumni of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college will hold their re- union luncheon,at the First Presby- terian church parors at 12:30 o'clock ‘Thursday noon. All alumni are urged to attend and to make advance res- ervations with Miss Beth Wheeler at the junior high school (234) or with: Mrs. W. G. Worner (853-M) before Wednesday evening. ' Phi Delta Kappa, men’s education fraternity, is to hold luncheon meeting Thursday. Friday morning, the Industrial Arts group will meet for an 8 o'clock break- fast. Teachers College Affairs ‘The Mayville Teachers college will hold a reunion luncheon Thursday noon. All alumni faculty members, and former students are invited. The State Normal and Industrial school of Ellendale will hold its lunch- at the Presbyterian church ursday noon. Alumni and everyone now connected with the school will be welcome, All alumni, faculty members and former students of ‘the Dickinson Teachers college are meeting for luncheon Thursday noon. At the Juncheons. these affails wi be taken during the registration of delegates. . * * eral days’ visit, Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. , Sermon Subject “When the Angel Departed” AN invitation to dine with pliment to your guest. SUCH delicious foods as LITTLE PIG SAUSAG! ALL foods electrically cooked. 80 Young People Meet For Halloween Party Eighty young people affiliated with church groups in the city attended the Hallowe'en party given under aus- pices of Miss Esther Bremer, field ex- ecutive secretary of the North Dakota Christian Endeavor union, Tbursday evening at the World War Memorial ‘}building dining room. Heading the various committees for ‘the party were the Misses Pauline Munsch and Thel- ma Liessman, Mrs, H, J. Bischof, Lau- rence V. Nelson, Dexter Quinn and Harold Smith, The time was passed with games and music, which were followed by lunch. ee * C.E.L. Homecoming Is Scheduled for Sunday Miss Esther Bremer, field executive of the North Dakota Christian En- deavor Union, will speak on “Team- work and Touchdowns” at the Chris- tian Endeavor homecoming services: ‘which will be held at 6:45 o'clock Sun- day evening at the First Evangelical church. Lloyd Graunke will preside during the program, which also will include numbers by two guest soloists, Harold /®"4 Oscar J. Buttedahl, i} 1, American Legion. Numerous prizes were awarded to winners in the games. The party was given at the home of Mrs. James Morris, 930 Sev-; enth &t., one of the sponsors. Others are Mmes. F, D. Register and L. B, Brauer and Miss Helen Ricketts. * * * Women’s Relief Corps State Leaders Coming Several department officers from Lisbon, including the department pres- ident, Mrs. C. W. Carroll, will be guests of the local Women’s Relief Corps at a meeting scheduled for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, 200 Mandan St. Others expected are Mrs. Russell Laughlin, department secre- tary; Mrs. Winona E. Bayle, depart- ment treasurer, and Mrs. Mina Sulli- van, member of the executive board. Mrs. Carroll’ will be accompanied by her husband, Colonel Carroll, who also will be a guest at the meeting. From here the party will go to Minot. * * : * Couple. to Take Vows At Church Ceremony Hazle DeVore which is to ‘The marriage of Miss Smith, who will be accompanied by a event of Sunday, will be solemn- Miss Ruth Bowers, and John Cowelti, to be accompanied by Mrs. Cowelti. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Pauline Munsch, president of the Senior C. E. L. and Miss Pearl -|Schwartz, head of the unit for high school students. ** * St. Rita’s Members Give Benefit Parties ‘Three members of St. Rita's mis- sionary group were hostesses at bridge parties this week, the functions being part of a series sponsored to se- cure funds for furnishings for St. Mary's procathedral rectory. Miss Eleanor Amann and Mrs. C. L, Pfleeger won high and low score favors, respectively, when Mrs. Wil- Nam Altringer entertained guests for two tables Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Jake Gart- ner invited guests for two tables. Mrs. Leslie A. French held high score and Mrs. Philip Schwartz received the consolation gift. Friday afternoon Mrs, Henry J. Clark was hostess to 15 women. Two tables of bridge were in play with Mrs, Francis Jaszkowaik holding high and Mrs. Charles Wachter holding low score. Those who did not play cards drew for a prize, which was awarded to Mrs, Joseph Reff. ** * same time the Valley City and Minot’ Teachers colleges will have their) where Dr. Morris is to attend the Na- Reservations for. practically all of! They will be away for about 10 days. * * Afred 8. Dale, former state treas-|ples and had their fortunes told at urer, and Mrs, Dale, who are making] the costume party given them Thurs- their home temporarily in Minneap-|day evening by their sponsors and olis, arrived here Thursday for a sev-|Mrs, Spencer 8. Boise, president of McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth St, and Thayer Ave. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935 Walter E. Vater, Pastor Good music at both services. (A hearty welcome awaits yqu. . “JUST WONDERFUL FOOD” Patterson Hotel you at the Patterson is s graceful com- THEY have so many varieties’ to select from. - (THE food is delicious, freshly prepared and promptly served. UE POINTS on the KOSHER Corned OUR electrically charcoal broiled steaks.are making a big hit. NO extra charge for Sunday dinners, The Only Fireproof “SLEEP IN SAFETY” Women’s Recreation. Classes to Organize The fifth consecutive season of [women’s recreation classes conducted. under auspices of the city recreation committee will be started next week, it was announced Saturday by Mrs. Themar E. Simle, Bismarck high school athletic instructor, who will be in_ charge. Mrs. Simle is being assisted by Miss Betty Leach, who has had two years of experience in this work, one at San Diego, Calif., and one in Bismarck as- sisting Miss Dorothy Petron, who was the instructor last year. All women out of high school are eligible to enroll in the course. A fee of $3.00 is charged for the season, which continues until May, Bismarck hospital nurses also are included in the program, their classes having started two weeks ago. All women interested in joining are to meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. At this time, plans for activities will be dis- cussed. Monday and Thursday eve- nings have been set tentatively as the meeting time. The morning class will be organized at 9 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 12, and will continue at the same hour each Tues- day and Thursday. Members of this group are to come prepared for class work. * * % Dr. K. W. Morris and his mother, Robert Morris, of 519 Eighth &t., ft Saturday for New Orleans, La., toinal Dental association convention. * * Members of the Junior Aides play- ed Halloween games, bobbed for ap- the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “The Curse of an i Answered Prayer” half shell, JONES’ Beef. Hotel in Bismarck by Rev. Opie 8S. Rindahl immed- Sunday morning at the Trinity Luth- eran church, Attending the couple at the cere- mony will be Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Paddack (Delia Dubs) of Fargo, former Bismarck residents, a sister of Mr. Buttedahl and a brother of Miss DeVore. Mr. Buttedahl and Miss De- Vore were attendants for Mr. and Mrs. Paddack at their marriage June 17, 1934, 4 ‘Mr, and Mrs. Paddack have spent} the present week visiting with her parents, who reside at New Leipzig. * * * : Local Pastor to Aid In Circuit Gathering Rev, Opie 8, Rindahl, pastor of the| Trinity Lutheran church, leaves Sun- day afternoon for Dunn Center to attend the Mandan circuit meeting to be held at the Lutheran church there Nov. 3-5. Rev. Rindahl will give the confessional address and conduct the communion service Monday morning., He will return to the city late Tues- day. * * * Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser avenue, west, entertained 10) guests at a 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner Friday evening. The table center- piece of witch figures and fruit flank- ed by orange tapers and tally cards in the form of witches were used to carry out the seasonal motif. In the contract games, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warren Soule held high score, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson held second high and Mrs. O. A. Convert and A. J. Lunde received the consolation gifts. During the evening Mr. Soule sang| three solos with Mrs, Soule playing his accompaniments. | xk * | Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Leifur, 501! Sixth St., have as week-end guests) Mrs, Leifur's brother and _sister-in-' law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien and their sons, Edward, Jr., and John, of Devils Lake, who arrived Friday eve- ing. The Woman's club will meet a 8 MARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 —_— ST Sh table. Mrs. Brainerd was assist- f Meetings of Clubs. | ef tm serving by her daughter, Mts : nerd, |. And Social Groups | * ke o-——--- =| _ Miss Katherine L. Andrist, evening Woman's Clubs. jchief operator for the Northwestern \Bell Telephone company’s local o'clock Monday evening with Mrs. P. L, Owens, 810 Avenue E. * * Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing Club Mrs. G. A. Herrick, 911 Eighth St., will entertain the Rebekah Busy Bee| Sewing club, which meets at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. * * Chapter N,,P. E. 0. Mrs. Samuel H. Merriett, 221 Third +St., instead of Miss Helen K. Katen, |will be hostess to Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, which meets at 17:30 Q’clock Monday evening. oe # * Pan-Attic Club Following their regular luncheon meeting, whith will be held at the Inn at 1 o'clock Monday, members of the Pan-Attic club will visit the state regulatory department’s pure food laboratory. * * * Chapter F, P. E. O. Mrs. William F, Harris, 828 Fifth St., will be hostess for the regular meeting of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sis- terhood, at 3 o’clock Monday after- noon. The meeting originally was scheduled at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Cave. * ke * Degree of Honor Officers Because of the coming initiation, all members of the Degree of Honor Protective Association Officers’ club: are requested to attend the group's November dinner meeting, which will be held at 6:30 o'clock Monday eve- vate dining room. * * * Bismarck Garden Club Mrs. Anna Stark of Mandan, who attended a national flower show and saw many interesting plants during ‘a recent trip, will be guest speaker at the Bismarck Garden club's meeting scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Association of Com- merce rooms, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, president, invites anyone who is in- terested in gardening, or in becoming affiliated with the club, to attend. * *e Bismarck Chapter, A, A. U. W. Because of the dinner which will be held Friday evening during the North Dakota Education association convention, there will be no meeting of the Bismarck branch, American Association of University Women, Monday evening, which is the regu- lar meeting date. Reservations for the dinner, which is to be held in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens at 6 o'clock, are to be made with Miss Beatrice Register (89 or 449). Students who are home from the |North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo for Bismarck high school Homecoming include the Misses Mary Mahiman, Norma Peterson, Donna Jean Davis and Phyllis Olson. Miss Dalilah Sayler of Stanton, also a stu- dent there, accompanied the party here and was the overnight guest of Miss Mahiman before continuing the trip to her home for a week-end visit. x * * Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St., was hostess Friday evening at a. mis- cellaneous shower honoring Miss Gladys Carlander who will become the bride of Clarence James Morgen of Valley City Nov. 11. The guests were 12 friends of the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. R. E. Carlander. Alarm clocks concealed about the home sounded at intervals and guided Miss Carlander in finding her gifts, Pink tapers in crystal ‘candelabra and matching rosebuds in a crystal bowl formed the centerpiece for the lunch- branch, who is being transferred to Fargo about Nov. 15, was honored Friday evening at a bridge party giv- en by Mrs. George Gillette, 706 Tenth St. and Mrs. Martin Severson of Mandan, at the former’s home. In the bridge games played at two tables, Miss Opal Elness held high. score. {There also was a gift for Miss An- drist. The party appointments were in keeping with Halloween. eee A party, designated as a “spectral spree” in keeping with the Hallowe'en season, was held Wednesday evening by the We, Us and Company club, a sub-deb group which was organized recently, to rush prospective mem- bers. The guests assesmbled at the home of Miss Catherine Stecher, 410 Fourteenth St., and then were taken to the home of Miss Rosina Becker, 420 Fifteenth St. where they were subjected to a chamber of horrors, which was followed by Hallowe'en stunts and games. ee KO A telegram announcing the birth of a 7-pound baby boy to Mr. and |Mrs. Leo C. Studness (Alma Mehus) ; of Devils Lake at 7:30 o'clock Satur- day morning has been received by Miss Belle Mehus, 20015 Third 8t., sis- ter of Mrs. Studness. Mrs. Studness is a noted concert pianist and is well- known here both through her mus- ical career and her visits to her sister. * * {hospital. At an informal meeting held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph {ately following the 11 o'clock service|"n at the Grand Pacific hotel pri-|R. Kirby, 827 Thirteenth St., Bis- marck Homemakers’ club members completed scrapbooks, which they started following a major project les- son on that subject, and celebrated the birthday of Mrs. George Dobson. A birthday cake was an important feature of the potluck lunch served late in the evening. ‘* ke * Albert Brauer, Bismarck, sopho- kota Agricultural college, Fargo, was elected secretary of his class at the annual elections held this week. f City and County Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Coffin, 317 Park St., are the parents of a boy born at 11:55 p. m., Friday at the Bismarck A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baukol, 107 Seventh Ave. NW, Mandan at 4:05 p. m., Friday at St. Alexius hospital. | Visitors at. the court house Friday included Norman Thoyre, Wing; |Obert Salhus, Moffit; C. E. Carey, Chicago; Julius Pernam, and Otto Schoch, Braddock; ©. Creighton, |SpiritWood and M. O. Ruud, James- town, Decision to keep the Fargo tran- sient bureau open for the present al- though it was originally planned to close it along with the bureau at Mi- not on Nov. 1, was announced this week by C. A. Narum, state transient fe |. Callers at the county agent's offices Friday were George J. Acker, Jr. Fargo; B. O. Strand, Regan; Stanley Moisa and Lee Sundquist, Wilton; Mrs. Paul Kurtz, Braddock; Edgar Johnson, Sterling; William Lane, B, F. Lane and A. H. McCarl, Moffit; Walter Dietzman and O. G. Daven- port, Menoken; D. D, Barkman, Dris- coll; Elmer Bloomquist, McKenzie and Carl Hardabu, Baldwin. MERIAN C. than the most ever aA The ‘eruption of Vesuvius is one of the most dramatic, one of peorning. scenes The stones cried out for judgment on a city soaked in sin, and a mountain spewed its fires of revenge! COOPER'S ikenly hic 4 With @ ‘cest of thousends, ineluding RKO ot, PRESTON FOSTER BOR 7:30 ALAN HALE CAPITOL Sat. Night - Sun. - Mon. Tues. " A story two thousond: years old .. . written for this very hour! THE LAST OF PO the heart more in education at the North Da-| i © | tinue to get in each other's way until | tives and sets her cap for Fenton 'PLAYGOERS LEAGUE SBASON OPENS WITH | PRITIGOAT FEVER’ Legitimate Stage Offering Gets Generous Applause From Large Audience . The eagerly awaited performance sional cast in the Bismarck city au- ditorium Friday evening, the first entertainment of its kind here in four years, provided the audience with an opportunity for many laughs, exactly the purpose of the three-act farce, written by Mark Reed and coming here directly after a New York suc- cess, A » foolish and altogether bright piece, written with humor, flashes of wit and feeling for inter- est and dialogue, the farce is ingra- tiating although nothing very un- expected happens in the progress of the three acts. . Lionel Ince Starred Lionel Ince, the distinguished Eng- lish actor who was starred as Das- com Dinsmore, and Edward McCar- thy, in the role of Sir James Fenton, of “Petticoat Fever” by a profes-|°*"5 by the Bismarck goers League, Inc. are expected in opinion time goes on, New Chevrolets Are On Display in City Residents of “‘Blamarek Saturday had their first opportunity to inspect and ride in the new 1936 Chevrolet “In our show rooms, not only for display purposes but also for every- one to try out are both Master De- Luxe and Standard Chevrolets,” said F. M. Davis, manager of the Capital Chevrolet company, local distributor. “Due to the early start on produc- tion, we have cars on hand for im- mediate delivery, and the assurance of prompt service on orders. “Orders received now will be put on @ preferred list for delivery at once or in the next few days,” he said. — PLAN INTRA-MUTUAL ATHLETICS Inauguration of an intra-mural and junior athletic program was an- nounced in Mandsn Saturday by Leonard McMahan, coach of the Man- dan high school. All seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys will meet Tues- made the most of the comedy in their contrasting roles. Geraldine True as Ethel Campion and Constance Heron as Clara Wilson, the two white wo- men in the piece, gave convincing performances and ly in the case of Miss Heron, the ingenue, Played in a spirit of gleefulness, knowing that the play was one which must be accepted for its whimsicality. Pantomime Work by all of the Jead- ing characters was excellent. “Petticoat Fever” has been de- scribed as crack-brained. The cur- tain finds Dinsmore, who hasn't seen! @ beautiful white woman in two years, almost hysterical. Without warning Fenton and Miss Campion, his fiance, terally drop from the clouds when their plane ig damaged. Dinsmore gives a dinner party, attired in for- mal clothes, and he and Fenton con- Miss Wilson, Dinsmore’s fiance, ar- when she finds Dinsmore's attention distracted by the beautiful Ethel. In @ ceremony, which is packed with laughs for the audience, Dinsmore! weds Ethel and the diverting story ends. Appearing in the minor roles were Joe Kamaryt as. Kimo, Jeanne Lloyd as Little Seal, Orpha Phillips as Snow Bird, Lee Orland as Rev. Arthur Shapham, H. E. Walker as Captain John Landry and Joe Flannigan as Scotty. Costumes Are Authentic Costumes, particularly those for the Labrador setting, sounded an au- thentic note and the scenery and stage effects were good. There was something of “the-show- must-go-on” in Friday's performance. The bus in which the company trav- els was tipped between Devils Lake and Minot Thursday evening, pin- ning the entire company underneath for half an hour. It was feared that Miss True had suffered internal in- juries but there was nothing in her manner to suggest that she was suf- fering from pain and shock. “Petticoat Fever” was the first of day to take first steps toward forma- tion of the new program. 35c Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New SATURDAY - SUNDAY A thriller of Frisco’s Underworld Out of a seething Oriental colony comes grip- pingly dramatic story of desperate men and women and their desperate loves, hatreds and deeds! Plus—“Phantom Empire” News - - Fun Cartoon Shows at 7 and 9 three road shows to be brought here =. its thrills and drama HENRY FONDA And There's Many a Laugh with Slim Summerville and Andy Devine America’s Greatest Melodrama of Down to Earth People! upon the talking screen! Love - Laughter - Music - Thrills in This . Mighty Screen Spectacle) Next Attraction SUN. - MON. - TUES, Daily 2:30-7-9 intensified a hundred times been told so stirringty! HEAR the old-time country fiddlers! SEE the thundering ice break that threatens a girl’s