The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 2

2 = Lollipops Banquet Reaches New Record on Anniversary Women Teachers Frolic at Gala Social Event of Convention The largest Lollipops dinner in the history of the NDEA was held Thurs- day evening when 151 convention |d: delegates assembled in the Patterson hotel dining room for the fun session for the women teachers, always a so- a highlight of the annual gather- ings. Noisemaker balloons squawked as the “schoolmarms” put aside their dignity for the brief spell allotted for fun-making before the evening ses- sion. It was the tenth anniversary of the Lollipop organization, Cocky lollipop dolls dressed in pink and green were in harmony with the other decorations of the two long tables, pale pink rosebuds in crystal bowls and pastel green tapers, The Chancellors, which is the men’s corresponding organization, was meet- ing in the Terrace Gardens and this year did not add to the Lollipop pro- gram. Miss Madge Runey of Mandan and Miss Judith Rue of Bismarck were the funmasters and had made gen- eral arrangements for the dinner. A program planned as a “Farm and Home Hour for Women” with Miss Runey as announcer was abandoned after the first few numbers because the time was short. Miss Ruth Row- Jey played a piano solo, Mrs. Theo- dore Serr of Mandan gave a reading describing the most important ani- mals on the farm, Miss Mabel Olson gave directions for the care of teach- ers and the Misses Esther Teich- mann, Dorothy Lennox and Anne Or- luck, accompanied by Miss Rowley, sang trio selections. Paraphrases of several popular tunes were sung between courses, Miss Runey leading and Miss ‘Rowley and Miss Ruby Wilmot providing piano accompaniments, x # # Extend Invitation to Masonic-0.E.S. Party Out-of-town Masons and Order of the Eastern Star members who may be in the city are invited to attend the bridge party which the Bismarck units will sponsor at the Masonic temple Saturday evening as the third event in their winter social calendar. The function also is open to all local members and their friends. Both con- tract and auction will be in play, starting at 8:30 o'clock. — For Personal and Exclusive Gifts— Photographs Now is the time to have your Christmas Portrait made. Special Three 5”x7” photo- graphs—two in folders and one in frame— Only $950 SLORBY STUDIO 30614 Main Ave. Tel. 264 Tells Garden Club of Flowers in the East Curiosities of peculiar interest to flower-lovers which she had encoun- tered in her eastern trip this summer were described at the Bismarck Gar- len club’s recent meeting by Mrs. | Anna Stark of Mandan. Mrs. Stark is a charter member of the Mandan Civic Improvement League and has served for many years on the Mandan park board, which soon is to observe the 25th ‘anniversary of the building of the city park. Beginning with New York City, Mrs. Stark told of the beautiful ornamental pieces of cut flowers in Rockefeller Center and the French !and English gardens and others, all Jexecuted by graduate Idhdscape artists. She also visited the annual flower show at Madison Square Gar- den where she saw the black rose tions of the present year. Mrs. Stark describes the black rose as a flower of exquisite beauty with a heart of black velvet. The new carnation, she learned, will be on sale within a year, but the black rose will not be produced in sufficient quantities for some time. | The Mount Vernon landscaping with its boxwood borders and old- fashioned flowers made an especial appeal to Mrs. Stark. In Connecti- cut she attended the Hartford gladiolus show, where the first prize specimen had 30 flowers on its spike and was awarded $250, and also saw in bloom 10 acres of gladiolus ar- ranged with narrow walks and sur- rounded by a broad green lawn rame. In Canada Mrs. Stark saw a rock garden requiring three years to con- struct at Hamilton, Ont., and there saw the first navy blue pond lily. She described a bed of Scotch heather found in the Canadian gardens. Visiting Cape Cod, Mass., the speaker saw a beautiful old-fashioned flower garden forming the setting for the oldest house there, built in 1660. ig City and County | ARCATA Visitors at the county court house Thursday included H. L, Hurley, Huron, 8. D.; Aldythe McCullough and Gladys Gramling, Baldwin; E. May Smith, Mayville; Mrs. Chris Wageman and C. C. Hausauer, Re- gan; Mrs. Roy McKenzie, Coral Mc- Kenzie and Agnes A. Davies, New Rockford; Mary Stark, Mandan; Ber- nard Zimmer, Blue Grass; and A. N. Eide, Wing. See Our IGA Advertisement for the many specials. Carl’s Grocery. STATE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Blazing Action— Exciting Adventures! be. Defying the Prairie’s Secret terror! Plus Final Chapter of the “PHANTOM EMPIRE” NEWS — COMEDY Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 y SPECIAL “Pick-up Treatment” Package db vslue SOCIETY and lavender carnation, both crea-| EE 4 f Designed for Dining | Fleur de. soic in iris tone ts the medium used by Patou for this semi-formal dinner dress. Note the fine hand shirring of bodice ata hipyoke. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218 Avenue C, west, left Friday for St. Cloud, Minn., Mrs. Brown's former home, for a week-end visit with rela- tives. They will be back Sunday. | CAPITOL Last Times Today There's a pot of giggles at the end of the rainbow! The international chuckle champions corner the shock market in a story of down- pour that will keep you in an uproar! wo.tavio rice DOROTHY LEE Sat. - Sun. - Mon. HIT THE DECK WITH DANCING FEET As Dick and Ruby and Uncle Sam's Midshipmen Roll In On a Gale of Laughter! DICK POWELL RUBY KEELER and CLUBS 70 Jamestown Alumni Are Reunion Guests Seventy Jamestown college alumni, former students and faculty members gathered at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church parlors Thursday for a reunion luncheon at which Mrs. F. H. Waldo, in charge of local ar- Tangements, presided. Mrs. Waldo called on several digni- taries of the school for short talks, including Dr. B. H. Kroeze, presi- dent; Dr. W. B. Thomas, the oldest member of the faculty from the stand- point of service; Prof. Clyde F. Tra’ Dr. W. E. Lillo, formerly of Larimot who joined the faculty as speech di partment head this year, and Judge Alexander G. Burr, trustee of the college since it opened. Miss Anna D. Burr was a special guest at the function. * oe College People Hold Luncheon Gatherings Among college reunions held Thursday noon were those -of the University of North Dakota, St. Olaf’s college of Northfield, Minn., and the North Dakota Agricultural college. One hundred twenty-five covers were laid at the University function, held at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room with Miss Genevieve Parsons, president of the local alumni group, presiding. Speakers were Pres. John C. West, Prof. Cecil W. Byers, who gave a humorous political speech, and Miss M, Beatrice Johnstone of the extension division. Prof. Hywel C. Rowland, head of the music depart- ment, led community singing, for which Miss Ruth Rowley played ac- companiments, Miss Parsons, Mrs. C. B. Nelson, and Miss Ione Haagensen, Mandan, were in charge. Thirty-seven graduates of St. Olaf's gathered at the World War Memorial building dining room for a luncheon served by the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid. Speakers introduced by 8. T. Lillehaugen, toastmaster, were Mr. Helgen, secretary-of the college’s alum- ni organization, and Arthur E. Thomp- son, state superintendent of public instruction. There also was musical entertainment. All guests introduced themselves, gave their class year and told of their present occupations. Miss Mildred I. Hoff and Oscar Wal- stead completed the arrangements. The Agricultural college reunion at, the First Presbyterian church was at- tended by 70. Program features in- cluded talks by Miss Alice Bender of Fargo, representing the alumni; 3. H, Jones of Fargo, head of vocational instruction in the state, and EB. A. Willson, and two musical numbers, a violin solo ‘by Paul Halloran and a vocal number by Miss Marjorie Haw- ley. Mrs, R. W. presented each woman guest with a yellow rose, the color being in keeping with the green and yellow appointments used to carry. out the school colors. Miss Helga Restvedt, Mandan, and Miss Gertrude Almos were the luncheon committee. xe OK Issues Invitation to / Story Hour Saturday Miss Beatrice Bowman, head of the Bismarck Public library's juvenile department, invites all children of the city to attend the story hour at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. * * * Sons of Norway to Give Party Nov. 20 Wednesday, Nov. 20, was chosen as the date in the first of a series of public card parties which the Sons of Norway lodge will sponsor when the ing, organization met Wednesday evening. Whist games in which J. M. Lein of Sterling, Burleigh county commis- sioner, and Adolph Hagen won first and second high score prizes, re- spectively, were enjoyed during the social hour which was closed with a service of refreshments in Norwegian style in charge of Mrs. Bert O'Neil. * # A number of social affairs are be- ing given for Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan St., state regent of the Cath- olic Daughters of America, who leaves soon for Minneapolis to pass the re- mainder of the winter. Mmes. L. A, Tavis and L. H. Carufel were joint hostesses at a bridge luncheon Thurs- day. Yellow chrysanthemums marked the tables for the luncheon which was served at the apartment of Mrs. O. W. Lundquist, 404 Mandan St., and was followed by contract games at the Tavis residence, 516 Fourth St. Mmes. L, A. LaRue and Joseph Orchard won first and second high prizes, respect- ively, and there also was a guest gift for Mrs. Kupitz. Mandan guests were Mmes, F. G. Tharp, M. J. Tobin and George Ford. Friday afternoon Mmes. ; W. F. McGraw and Orchard entertain- ed for Mrs. Kupitz at the McGraw home, 322 Anderson St. Mrs. Fred Peterson, Grand Pacific hotel, has is- sued invitations for a luncheon in. Mrs. Kupitz’ honor next Tuesday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferder of Man- ,Gan have returned to their home fol- lowing a visit with Fargo and James- town friends. Before their marriage which occurred recently Mrs. Ferder was Miss Hilda Kist. * * (Additional Society on Page Nine) Today and Sat. HELLO, FOLKS, IT’S BENNY AGAIN! It’s his funniest picture—but that isn't all—he has UN. 5 and those Jo eae ae comics, G » i e i TED HEALY and NA’ IN- MARY CARLISLE ! —all, together in a screen riot that f whirls air—an: ou 14 miles in the d back again—with a -howl every foot of the way! ... funnier than ever on the screen as the Ohio State-Notre Dame Footbail Game! Biggest Thrill of the Year JackB Its NNY in the Air with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 _ A " : Dinner at Kintyre : Honors Local Pair Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheer, 318 Mandan &t., who were celebrating their silver wedding anniversary, were complimented at a 7 o'clock dinner given for 35 guests Saturday evening, Nov. 2, by Mrs. Fred Dahl of Kintyre, who is Mrs. Scheer’s sister. The rooms weré decorated with sil- ver tapers and bells and ‘the table was graced with a tiered wedding cake and roses. Between courses, several musical selections and speeches were given. Mr. Fallgather presented the couple with a gift from the group. The remainder of the evening was passed ‘with a mock wedding and whist games in which Ted Ohm won the high score prize, which were fol- lowed by a midnight’ lunch. * ee St. Anne’s missionary group, which was entertained at cards and lunch- eon Wednesday evening, which was the regular meeting date, by Mrs. T. J. Lee, 514 First St., has given several benefit parties to secure funds for furnishings for St. Mary’s procathe- dral rectory. At Wednesday’s meet- , three tables of contract were in play and Mmes. Charles A. Verret and T. 3B. Meinhover won score awards. Mmes. Lee and F. H. Geier- mann won score prizes when Mrs. George C. Brown, 218 Avenue C, west, gave the first party in the series with guests for two tables. Mrs. Geier- mann entertained the same number, Mmes. Verret and Walter Maddock winning honors. Mrs. C. J. Mitchell, 904. Sixth St., continued the series with a party Thursday afternoon. ee ‘The Misses Aletha and Marian Dev- itt were hostesses to 10 young women. at a kitchen shower Tuesday evening complimenting Miss Glayds Car- lander, who is to be married to Clar- ence James Morgen of Valley City on Armistice day. The Misses Marion Kohler and Beva Scott won the prize in @ scavanger hunt which was fol- lowed by a treasure hunt at the Dev- itt home, 510 Eighth St., which re- vealed the bride-elect’s gifts. A horn of plenty centerpiece, turkey nut cups and brown and orange tapers carried out a decorative scheme significant of Thanksgiving for the serving of a hunter’s dinner. This was the last in a series of pre-nuptial affairs hon- oring Miss Carlander. * ok * Contract was in play at three tables with score awards going to the Misses ‘]Elma Lindgren and Ruth Dougherty, holding high and second high, respec- Old Time Dance Social Club Regular Dancing . Party ‘W. Hall, Saturday night, - 9, for Members and Invited Guests A. O. Ne SPECIAL PRICE Corn Cobs for Kindling $1.00 per load delivered OSCAR H. WILL & CO. Phone 163 35c Special 35c 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Lezan’s. 119 3rd St. Fried Spring Chicken or Fried Select Oysters, Pan-Browned Po- tatoes, Vegetable, Banana Nut Salad, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. : : tively, when the G-Girls club was en |: tertained by Miss Helene Gude, Col- lege apartments. Miss Mabel. Smith was a guest. The red, white and blue colors and small flags predominated in appointments appropriate for Arm- istice day when the’ hostess: served tancheon with she assistance of her sisters, the Misses Edna and Ruth Gade. Miss Agnes Hultberg, 611 Sixth’ 8t., will be hostess for the Nov. 20}- ~ meeting. eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purcéll ‘(Dor- othea Andrist), whose marriage oc- curred about four months ago, have returned from a trip to Minnesota and South Dakota, and now are at home at.400 Ninth St. Mrs, Purcell was complimented Wednesday evening | ¢ at a linen and miscellaneous shower given by Hiss Dorothy Kennelly, Ma- son apartments. Contract was played at four tables, the honors going to the Misses Viola Tower and Marian Devitt: ‘The- Misses Jean Crawford and Olive Lee were Mandan guests, xe * The series of benefit parties being given by St. Rita’s missionary group members was continued Wednesday afternoon when Mrs, Clyde Helm- brecht, 607 Twelfth St., south, was hostess to guests for two tables of bridge. Score awards went to Mmes., John Reff and Jake Gartner, holding high and bites nish, respectively. * Mrs. E. J. Reilly, who is a guest, won the high score favor when the Wednesday Contract club was enter- tained at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon by Mrs. B. F. Eppler, 522 Seventh 8t. The Schilling Mexican OS Powder Ohm Dress Shop Presents a Drastic Stock Reduction SALE —of all— Dresses. NOW SELLING AT... 93.99 $4.99 $6.95 and $7.95 Dresses NOW SELLING AT.... Bismarck, N. Dak, 204 4th St. TEACHERS See the “SILENT” Corona New Animal Keyboard, if desired Floating Shift as Low as $49.50 Convenient Terms OPEN EVENINGS BALANCE OF WEEK Walter W. McMahon Typewriters 409 Broadway In Bismarck 25 Years “SMITH” “CORONA” A COCKTAIL FOR YOUR FACE! <2 Here is your chance to try the famous Dorothy Gray “Pick-up Treatment” at a special introductory price. ‘The package contains Cleansing Cream and Masque Frappé . . . enoughto give yourself many exhilarating facial cocktails. Unlike the burning, drying type of mask . . . Masqiie Frappé is a cream as mild as mousse. It produces a grand tingly-cool sensation. Makes your skin fresh and glowing. Keeps you looking your best throughout a whole thrilling evening. And the treat- ment is quick. and- easy! Get a package today. Look young and rested tonight. Frappt, worth $1, and a reguler $1 jar of Cleansing Cream (or Cream 683 if your skin is dry). Hall’s Drug Store Postoffice Corner Ted HEALY « Nat PENDLETON Una MERKEL « Mary CARLISLE Plus — Comedy Riot - News - Variety Better Sight Lamps With them, you and your children can read and work without the slightest ‘better eyes, and: a longer’ use of the eyes. Not only perfect to see by—but ‘An opal bow! reflector under the shade diffuses the light, softens shadows and sends enough :light to the ceiling general illumination. : LEWIS STONE ROSS ALEXANDER Fe eee —-NEXT ATTRACTION. — A Romanee of the Ages Adolph Zuber peesests Attention! . Turkey , Dealers Inquire about our turkey Proposition before you sell your turkeys. We have a good deal for you. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Brick Bldg., Corner Ninth and Front Sts, Bismarck, \N. D. The igen oo A of a Tove that NN HARDING E P never died 4 : Wellies’ "Pe de, ted by Henry Hethawey + Showing Sun. - Mon. - Tues. e A