The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1935, Page 5

| | Public Is Invited to Attend Or- gan Program Thursday at Presbyterian Church The Thursday Musical club will cel- ebrate the 20th anniversary of its founding, which occurred in 1915, with @n orgén and voice recital, which will be open to the public, to be given at 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon ‘in the First Presbyterian church. The ‘usual business session will be called at the same place at 3:30 o'clock. In announcing the program Mrs. O. I. DeVold, president, said- that it ts being opened tc the public both to note the anniversary and to repay in part the generous patronage given the 1935-36 artist series which the club is sponsoring. Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl -has planned nd will introduce the recital program, which takes in the following: Organ, “Prelude and Fugue,” Bach —Clarion EB. Larson; organ, “Cradle Song,” Grieg-Kraft—Mrs. Roy D. Mc- Leod; organ, “Andante con moto,” movement from “The Fifth Sym- phony,” Beethoven-Datiste—Miss Ruth Rowley; voice, “O Lord Hear My Prayer,” Bartlett—Mrs. Clifford John- son; voice, “Where ’er You Walk,” Handel—Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, March” and “Chant Serpahique,” Guilmant—Miss and organ, “Funeral Florence Fritch, No Prison Bars Could Cage their Love! yp Y Most beautiful romance in modern literature. Aasiph Loker! proreate ) Peter Ibhetson See It Tonight —Plus— “March of Time” All Thrilling World Events Color Cartoon “Barnyard Babies” \ PARAMOUNT, Showing Wed. Thur., Fri. LAUGH Your WAY THROUGH THE MERRIEST OF ALL HIS MYSTERY ROMANCES ... National Counselor. | Visits U.C.T. Group Mrs. Nettie Berg, Rochester, Minn., | national counselor of the United Commercial ‘Travelers’ Auxiliary, spoke on her organization’s program and conducted an examination of the local unit when she made her annual official visit here Saturday. Mmes, B. W. Reeve, C. J. Storlie and Nick J. Boehm were received into ip during exemplification oft the initiation ritual, which fea- tured the regular meeting held in the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building. Following the session, U. C. T.: members were invited in for card games. was played’ at 10 Milhollan winning high score honors and Mrs. Otto Wannagat and Philip Palmer receiving consolation gifts. Earlier in the evening, Mrs. Berg was honored at a banquet with covers laid for 25 auxiliary members in the Patterson hotel Rose room. The committee making arrangements for the evening's - entertainment was composed of Mmes. M. O. Arman, E. Ulmer, J. 8, Sigurdson, C. H. Cloid and A. M. Omdahl. Mrs. Berg visited units in, Fargo, Minot, Grand Forks and Devils Lake before coming to Bismarck and from here went to Detroit Lakes, Minn. * * * Lutheran Girls’ Club Shaping Bazaar Plans Final arrangements for the bazaar to be sponsored Nov. 19 will be dis- cussed when the Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club meets at 8 o'clock Wednes- day evening with the Misses Delora Samuelson and Edna aMrtinson at the former’s home, 402 Mandan St. Committees working on the bazaar arrangements include the Misses Jeannette Myhre, Thelma Amundson, Inga Olson and Elvina Nelson, decor- ations; Nora Fluevog and Eva Flas- kerud, miscellaneous; Margaret David- son and Carol Nyseter advertising; Samuelson and Gladys Peterson, fish pond; Mabel Paulson and Martinson. candy; Thalia Jacobson and Ruby Sabraw, aprons; Josie Grinde and Lilly Convert, towels, and Hilda Boe, Ella Johnson and Inga Anderson and Mrs, Thelma Shipley, refreshments. >—_—_—_—_—___—_——_+ | City and County | ) Ean OE EER IO} A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Junkert of Wishek at 2:15 p. m., Monday, at S‘. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Gierke, 606 Fourteenth St., are the parents of a boy born: at 4:45 p. m., Monday, at St. Alexius hospital. - W. W. Blain, secretary of the Grand Forks Chamber of Commerce, was in this city Tuesday conferring with fed- eral, state and city officials. Callers at the county agent's offices Monday were Emmet Ryberg, Men- [hursday Musical Club Will | Note Twentieth Anniversary, Bridge tables, Mrs. A. G. Olson and Frank/| © oken; G. W. Wieble, Baldwin; G, R. Jones, Regan; Carl Herdebu, Baldwin, and John Chubey, Wilton. - CAPITOL Last Times Today ‘doin the Navy And See the Whirl of Mirth, Melody end Middies in the Navy's ‘tlirtation Walk't WED. & THURS, of Americo's new- found stars it cequired a lot of effort, but Marion Talley, Kansas City opera star, rid herself of 26 pounds ex. cess weight to fulfill a movie con- tract. She says she feels and sings better, (Associated Presr Photo) Mandan Dinner Club Plans Party Nov. 19 Mandan Dinner club members were in receipt of invitations Tuesday for the group’s Thanksgiving dinner- dance which will be given at the Mid- way club, formerly the Dome, the eve- ning of Tuesday, Nov. 19, the hour to be 7 o'clock (MST). Host couples will be Miss Virginia Wright and George Murphy, both of Mandan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, who are Bismarck members. Junior Aides Plan | Thanksgiving Party The Junior Aides, juvenile Ameri- can Legion Auxillary group, voted to have a Thanksgiving party at the F, D. Register home during the present month during the last regular meet- ing at which Wanda Swenson and Margeret Ann Dolph were hostesses. Betty Mae Bernard, Margaret Ann Dolph and Gweneth Tester were elect- ed to represent the group at meetings of the senior auxiliary for the month. Mrs, L. B. Brauer, assisted by Mrs. George L. Delph and Mrs. F. G. Ber- nard gave the girls instructions in knitting. es * * Episcopal Guild Will Open Sale Wednesday Mmes. H. J. Taylor, A. E. Shipp, Thomas Hetherington and A. C. Booth are the committee in charge of the rummage sale which St. George's Episcopal Afternoon Guild is sponsor- ing at the Episcopal parish house for three days, beginning Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The same open- ing hour will be observed each day. All kinds of clothing, much of it sult- able for the winter season, and other articles will be offered in the sale, which the public is invited to pat- ronize, x * * Eck and Falconer Are N. P. Group’s Speakers Elwood Eck, new secretary-treas- urer of the Nonpartisan League state executive committee, and W. B. Fal- coner stressed principles of the party and the part which leadership and cooperation play in its affairs in talks given at the last meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1. The regular question box feature was conducted after the talks. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mmes. Ruth Whitmer, A. N. Moffeth, R. G. Ponds and G. F. Pelke. Mr. Ponds was awarded the attendance prize for this pret de s * Fete War Parents at Armistice Luncheon Two hundred guests including war mothers and fathers, ex-service men and American Legion Auxiliary mem- bers were served when the Auxiliary Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups e W..B. A. The Women’s Benefit association will have a potluck supper, to be fol- lowed by a regular meeting, at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening the: American Legion Auxillary room, World War Memorial building. * * O&K Degree of Honor Drill Team The meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective association drill team, which was scheduled for Tuesday eve- ning, will be held one week later, or on Noy. 19, in the city auditorium, * ek L0.0.F. ‘The Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening in the World War Me- morial building. * * * BP. W. Miss Madora Knox of Grand Forks, state president, will address the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gar- dens. * * * Capital Homemakers’ Club Mmes. Frank Nichols and Hospital Alumnae at 8 o'clock 1 urth 8t., o'clock lunch- Misa.Anna D. Burr will be in charge of the program when the Fortnightly|raising a million dollar fellowship club meets at 3 o'clock We afternoon with Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 82¢ Fourth St. * # * Current Events Club ‘The meeting of the Current Events club Wednesday will be held at the Christmas party will be made at this time. Mrs. Ira Frendborg, as chairman of the No- vember social committee, is directing . C. jations talks - Wiley, major project leaders, will give ternational reli Ss under aus: to Loyd Spetz Post No, 1, American Legion, held open house and gave & buffet luncheon from 12 to 2 o’colck Armistince day in the World War Memorial building dining room. {nformality marked the affair, the only entertainment being community singing of war songs led by the aux- iliary chorus. The war mothers and fathers were seated at special tables graced with bouquets of chrysanthe- mums. The Armistice day committee head- ed by Mrs. G. A. Dahlen was in charge. Mrs. Dahlen’s assistants be- ing Mmes. C. W. Leifur, P. J. Schmitz, Fred Miller, Ira D. 8. Kelly, J. L. Barth, A. C. Brainerd, Milton Rue, A. H. Irvine and R. R. Nelson and Miss Ruth meee * A.A.U.W. to Entertain Speaker, Hold Forum The Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, has two important events on this week's calendar, both to occur.on Thurs- day. : Mrs. F. G, Atkinson of Minneapolis, fellowship chairman of the associa- tion, will be the guest of the branch at a noon luncheon in the Patterson hotel Rose room. In the evening, C. L. Young, Bismarck attorney, will give the second in his series of in- Fargo, state president, and will come to Bismarck after a visit at Dickin- son, From here they will go to Mi- not, and then to Grand Forks, where a reception is being arranged in their honor. Mrs. Conrad is arranging the lunch- eon, which will be served continuous- ly starting at 12 o'clock. Because so ‘many have limited time to give to the during the meal. Mrs, Atkinson is visiting the var- ious branches in the northwest in a campaign to stimulate enthusiasm in fund for the purpose of aiding worthy students to continue research work. Mr. Young will speak on “The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,_TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935 CATHEDRAL PLAYERS} T0 OPEN SCHEDULE THURSDAY EVENIN Edward Hennessy, New to Bi marck Audiences, Heads List of Performers “Square Crooks,” a dypamic mystery comedy in three acts by James P. Judge, selected by the Cathedral Players as their initial offering of the 1935-36 season, will be staged in the Bismarck city auditorium at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Rev. Henry Holleman, director, an- nounced Tuesday that the Bismarck Little Symphony orchestra under di- rection of Clarion E. Larson is to play before the performance and be- tween the acts. A very popular play in New York, “Square Crooks” has an engaging story and a coterie of appealing char- acters. The lines abound in humor and the comedy and mystery are combined in such a way as to,make the farce definitely novel. Hennessy Is New Lead Heading the list of performers is Edward Hennessy, who plays the cap- tivating ex-crook, Eddie Ellison. Kay Ellison, his wife, is ably handled by Marian Curran, and the part of his buddy, Larry Scott, is expertly inter- preted by Frederick Monley. In the supporting roles are Kath- various types of the new Easy safety wringer and ironers, The washers are of the gasoline-driven and electric- driven types wi are of three types, including the spinner, the vacuum cup and agitator and spirala- tor. In addition the local concern will handle a full line of parts for an elab- orate service. The Lignite Combus- tion Engineering tion also handles the Westinghouse line of electric appliances and radios and al- ready had equipped its mechanical eee elaborately for electrical worl The Easy washer and wringer is Kelly President of — | N.D. Junior Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12.—7)— Officers also named were Harold manufactured at Labrie N. BS a presentation of the Pedi ubnaed. Getetivety tx this ered BISMARCK COMMUNITY PLAYERS ritory for the last ‘al years, Lar- City Auditorium Admission: 48, pins tax UNDERWOOD WOMAN CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. H. G. Peterson, Sister of Local Resident, Will Be Buried Friday Mrs. H, G. Peterson of Underwood, sister of Miss Minnie Johnson of Bis- marck, died at 4:27 a. m., Tuesday at ® local hospital after a long illness. She was 58 years old. Mrs. Peterson; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, was born April 16, 1877. She was christened Emma Ann, She and her husband have re- sided on a farm 12 miles north of Buck, Jr., Jamestown, firat vice pres-' hambe: iy second Ee peeniseer ihe Clty, 5 Cham FT eruive poet’. cousiebe of ‘officers of each unit. : Wahpeton was chosen for the next meeting place. elected Harold Kelly of Devils Lake useum peclmens president while changing its name ok Colts avai pergpiacos me) 4 from the Young Business Men’s clubs.| nade more than 1500 years ago and a still in an excellent state of preserva- Anderson, Hillsboro, secretary; C. 8.) tion, “TONS OF MONEY” The ex- ryn Brown as Jane Brown, Larry’s|Underwood for many years. She was girl friend; Renee Patterson is is a-member of the Swedish Baptist Trish landlady, Bridget O’Rourke;|Church of Coleharbor, and active in Glenn Kennedy as the gangster, Mike Ross; Phillip Gorman as Police Ser- geant Timothy Hogan; Emmett Mc- Cusker as Detective Harry Welch; Agnes Fleck as the society leader, Mrs. Phillip Carston, and Ruth Hint- gen as Sorrow, the colored maid. Albert V. Hartl is technician, Mar- garet Fortune is his assistant and Ar- lene Wagner and Mary Cayou are property managers. Jean Roherty has handled publicity. Ticket sales have been in progress for several days, with Miss Josephine Weinberger as chairman and all members of the group cooperating. Hennessy, who is making his first ‘appearance in Bismarck, gained his stage experience with the Johnny Players of St. John’s University, Col- legeville, Minn., a group of, actors ex- tremely popular with Minnesota au- diences. He also has appeared in versity of North Dakota. Had Experience at “U” Monley was acclaimed for his splen- did character interpretations during his acting career with the Playmakers at the University of North Dakota. He has appeared in nearly every Cathe- dral Players presentation since the institution of the group two years ago. The Misses Curran and Brown are not new to local audiences, having played in former Cathedral Players’ offerings. “Square Crooks” has its setting in the Ellison apartment in a New York rooming house. The story concerns two young ex-crooks who are deter- mined to turn over a new leaf. Their former henchmen involve them’ in a jewel robbery and their methods of handling the situation form a neat design for the play. Two charming young women enter the scenes to give @ tinge of romance. Local Firm Distributor For Easy Washer Units Bismarck has just been made a distributing point for the Easy Washer and appliances in southern North Dakota, it was announced Tuesday by Clarence C. Larsen of the Lignite Combustion Engineering cor- poration. The distributorship has been as- sumed by the Lignite Combustion En- gineering corporation, which has its offices and show rooms at 804 Main avenue. 3 On displ@y in the show rooms here this week are 23 different models of the new Easy Washer, equipped with 35c = Special - 35c 5 o'Clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Chicken Chow Mein, Hash Brown 3 Potatoes, Vegetable, Cabbage Slaw Salad, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert, Newman club productions at the Uni- the missionary circle. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m., Friday at Washburn. Burial will be made there. Besides her husband and sister, Mrs. Peterson leaves three daughters, Myrtle, Vivian and Winnifred, all of Underwood, and three brothers, An- ton of Underwood, and Varrett and) Chester of Turtle Lake. QUOCKENBUSH RITES HELD HERE MONDAY Burleigh County Resident Is Buried at Burnstad, His Former Home J. J. Quockenbush, formerly of Burnstad, N. D., and more recently residing on a small tract of land south of Bismarck, was buried at Burnstad Monday following funeral services conducted here in the Webb funeral chapel. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, assisted the local unit of the Odd Fel- lows organization in conducting the services. Music was furnished by the Methodist choir, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley. . Members of the Wishek Odd Fel- lows lodge had charge of the short services at the grave. Mr, Quockenbush was the father of Mrs, J. W. McKay, formerly of Bis- marck, whose present address is not known, He died at Jamestown Sat- urday. Known by his neighbors as a kindly old man, Mr. Quockenbush gave much of his time to caring for the needs of others and kept goats which he milked to feed small childrden. throughout. | 6 i Square Crooks’ | THE BEST XMAS GIFT —\ Phone for an appointment, Special Three 5” x 7” photographs, one in frame, two in folders Only $7.50 A, Risem Bembrandt Studio Phone 312-W 111 5th St. SPECIAL FOR THIS ITH} PANELS to wear ai $ Made of pure dye, all pure silk crepe gartiere. Trimmed with fine French lace. Perfectly tailored If you prefer tailored styles \ THE SHELBY SLIP Same Quality. . . Seme Low Price Bi « . There is nothing you can give ush or White Sizes 32 to 44 that is so personal as your pho- Medium or Long tograph. ‘Throughout the year, the pho- tograph you give this Xmas will Stand as a reminder of your aye ing thoughtfulness. Today is not too early to arrange for e sitting. Bismarck, N. D. Where BRYN MAWR A SLIPS are Sold | .1936 League of Nations in Operation” in| his talk, which will be followed by an | open forum with an opportunity to; ask questions. Mr. Young’s talks are | _ open to the public and are held on | the second Thursday of each month. | At the first meeting he spoke to 75; persons on “The Italo-Ethiopian Sit- uation.” * * | Or nr ree ae Church Societies | ||) eeeeneesien cent ® | Trinity Lutheran Study Circle | Miss Mildred I. Hoff will lead de- votions and the study of the Book of | Member Federal it Deposi Corporation . CHRISTMAS CLUB commencing INCIDENTALLY, our 1936 Christmas Club checks will be mailed out Dec. ist, 1936. ‘This year, however, the last deposit is net due until Dec, 15th and we will not be able te mail checks until. Dec. 17th. Announcement Imagine the freedom from worry that is enjoyed by our 1935 Christmas Club members—pic- ture their satisfaction at Christmas shopping time—No last-minute cuts applied to the gift list— No one need be disappointed. The same facilities for 1936, will be available Friday, November Fifteenth — THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1936