The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1935, Page 5

Forty Club to Open Season THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 iF €) = With Supper-Dance Nov. 30 Glitters in Metal A. E. Brink, President, and Dr. * Richard F. Krause, Secre- F tary, Head Officers ’ The Forty club, the capital city’s oldest dance group, has mailed invi- tations to members for the opening dance of its 17th season, which will be given in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom Saturday evening, Nov. 30, with dancing beginning at 10 o'clock. There will be an intermission at mid- night for a buffet luncheon, The usual four parties will be in- cluded in the group’s calendar this season, the second to be the tradi- tional New Year's eve ball. The membership again is exactly 40 couples. Serving on the committee for the opening party are eight couples head- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Tavis. The others are Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Freise, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, Dr and Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Eielson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter and Mr. and Mrs. Rithard A. Tracy. A. E. Brink is president of the ex- ecutive committee for the 1935-36 season and Dr. Richard F. Krause again is serving as secretary. eee Spitzer-Weaver Vows Are Taken at Wilton Miss Aminda Ruth Spitzer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitzer, ‘Wilton, and Walter J. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs, Reid Weaver, Norton- ville, who were married at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, Nov. 14, by Rev. E. E. Mattison. of Wilton, now are at home at Nortonville. At the ceremony the couple was at- 1d by Miss Pauline and Robert Spitzer, sister and brother of the bride. The bride wore a royal blue chiffon velvet model and a blue hat and a string of crystal beads. The maid of honor wore a wine-colored chiffon velvet dress and accessories in|Marion Davies attends a film open- black and silver. ing in full length evening wrap of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Barnick, Mil-|pale blue metal cloth with military larton, brother-in-law and sister of ulders and carrying a magnificent the bride, were among the guests at spray of white orchids. the 6 o'clock wedding dinner with 22 covers served at the Spitzer home. The occupation of the bridesroom| Bertha Palmer Spends ee Brief Time in State Miss Bertha R. Palmer, director of alcohol education for the national Women’s Christian Temperance Union and fermer state superintend- ent of public instruction for North Dakota, spoke Tuesday before Central high school pupils at Fargo. Miss Palmer has carried her story of al- cohol education through 40 states since leaving North Dakota. In her present speaking tour Miss Palmer is/using an objective display, which is her own creation, including an elaborate chart, numerous exhibits consisting of bottles containing al- cohol in which various products have A REAL THRILL SHOW! TONITE (Friday) ONLY! DER HO GHT EDMUND LOWE KAREN MORLEY PAUL CAVANAGH UNA 0 CONNOR ie A CRASH OF THUNDER! A MUFFLED SHOT! Tingling mystery terrorizes a city ... and a debonair sleuth discovers secrets:too dangerous to reveal! COMEDY AND VARIETIES small figures showing a man in dif- ferent stages of intoxication, CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY “Hi Gaucho” _ SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES. The A dashing adventure in old Argentine . .. with music GRE ‘ATEST ST ‘AR to warm your heart! the screen ever knew THE GREATEST picture he wan OVER made! LOUISE HENRY ALAN DINEHART BILE ROBINSON ALAN MOWBRAY GRANT MITCHELL SAMUEL S. HINDS A Grand Picture Mel- low with Humor snd Tingling with Thrills Member Is Recognized Mrs, Henry Auslander, a past de- ceived an appointment as a member of the Americanization committee in the national W. R..C., according to| announcement made at a meeting of the Minot unit. Mrs. Ethel Mae John- son of St. Louis, Ill, is chairman of the national committee. * ee Zither Club to Hold Yule Party Dec. 19 Nineteen Zither club members com- pleted the layette which was started as a charity project at the last meet- ing and, made plans for a Christmas party Dec. 19 when they-met Thurs- day evening in the B.P.W. room,, ‘World War Memorial building. Miss Emma Grob, president, led the busi- ness session. During the social hour, piano music by Miss Hilda Dillured, games and singing provided entertainment. The Misses Betty Stein and Marie Helmer planned the recreation features and the Misses Kathleen Harrington and Myra Williams served refreshments. * ke * been immersed, and a number of |ing | o 52 Are Entertained At Lodge Card Party Players for 13 tables of whist and bridge were entertained Wednesday evening when the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge gave the first in a series of public card parties planned for the winter season. In _ the bridge games Mrs. Jacob Yeasley and Ernest Elness won high score honors and Mrs. Eldon Ander- ,;80n received the consolation gift. High scores for whist players were held by Mrs. Grace Ackerman and John Dolan, Mrs. Bert O’Neil and Ole Engebretson receiving the consolation awards. . When luncheon Was announced, all players returned to the tables from which they started’ and were served by the lodge member who invited them. Mmes, J. 8. Hanson and Randa Mills were hostesses and made the party arrangements. * OR Receive 12 Members Into Rainbow Chapter The Bismarck Order of the Rain- bow assembly conducted the initiation ritual for 12 new members Thursday evening at exercises following a 6:30 o'clock banquet served in the Masonic temple dining room by the Rainbow advisory board and the Order of the Eastern Star chapter. Miss Winnifred McGillic of Man- dan, grand worthy adviser of the or-' der in North Dakota, was an honor guest at the banquet and initiation service. Miss Marion Pederson, worthy ad- visef, was in charge of the initiation ceremonies for the 12 candidates, who were the Misses Ann Bergeson, Betty Jane Sevy, Evelyn Griffith, Lis Mil- hollan, Margaret Forister, Mary Jane Wilcox, Dorothy Elofson, Dorothea Arness, Beverly and Jeannette Mor- tis, Dorothy Carlson and Edna Nel- son. Friday, Nov. 29, is the date which hhas been selected for the Thanksgiv- dancing party which will be given jointly by the Rainbow assem- bly and the Order of DeMolay chap- ter for members of both groups and their guests, Covers for 85 were laid at the ban- quet tables which were decorated in keeping with the advent of Thanks- giving with fruits, frosted with sugar, ferns and tapers. Favors were pow- der puffs wrapped in orange cello- phane. Honor’ guests were seated at ® special table in rainbow shape dec- orated in keeping with the order's symbolism, Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups Each member Study club is to be prepared answer roll call with some curren| event when the group meets at 2:30 oc} Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. C. Stucke, 722 Mandan St. Mrs. A. M, Renwick is to review “Now in November” by Josephine Johnson. ¢ ——_ ? | City and County J Fred ©. Schneider, Goodrich, and Miss Martha Haas, Hazelgrove town- ship, were granted a marriage license Wednesday by County Judge I. C. Davies. Callers at the county agent's offices Wednesday included Peter Schmidtz, Mandan; Mrs. Charles Morton, Dris- coll; George Montgomery and ne Perkins, Wilton; Tebbo Harms and Fred Roberson, Menoken and E. G. Parizek, Fargo. Marriage licenses have been issued by County Judge B. W. Shaw of Man- dan to Jacob Forelich and Miss Mary Leingang, both of Mandan, and to Nick Reidinger and Miss Rose Dau- enhauer, both of Judson. FRI, - SAT. - SUN. Girl Trails Killer! MENACE A COLUMBIA PICTURE SOCIETY and CLUBS North Dakota W.R.C. WINGED HAT NEATLY tailored black vel. veteen suit and a matching hat with wings are worn by Miss Priscilla St. George, one of New York society’s prettiest younger members, 3 Thanksgiving Stories, To Entertain Children Thanksgiving stories will be told at the weekly story hour in the Bismarck Public library juvenile department, which will be held at 11 o'clock Sat- urday morning. Children of all ages are invited. * eK Varied Program Given For Nonpartisan Club A talk on cancer given by Dr. M. 'W. Roan was the principal feature of @ miscellaneous progr: given for members of the Women's Nonparti- san Club No. 1 following their reg- ular business session held Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. D, Knudson reviewed a cur- rent article predicting the outcome of the present hostilities between Italy and Ethiopia, Miss Helen Herman read several short sketches writ! by the late Will Rogers and Mrs. F. A. Vogel read a poem entitled, “W: Prayer.” Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, vice presi- dent was in charge in the absence of the president, Mrs. H. W. Herman. Mrs, Ruth Putnam received the at- tendance prize. Hostesses for the meeting were Mmes. Vogel, John Redman, P. O. Sathre and Fred Swenson. Women look younger : WOMEN with blithe, ca- pable feet look.younger— naturally. Shoes that cramp or tire the feet make your posture awk- ward and rob you of youthful grace, We feature a shoe that fits so perfectly and gives such glovelike support as to actually make you look and feel younger .,, smarter on your feet! ARCHLOCK ALT Grand Forks DeMolays Will Be Hosts Dec. 7 The Bismarck DeMolay chapter, all other chapters in North Dakota, mem- bers in Crookston, Minn., and Winni- peg, Man., have been invited by Grand Forks DeMolay members to attend their second annual dinner dance which will be given in the Grand Forks Masonic temple Dec. 7. Phil Poppler, former chapter head, will preside as master of ceremonies. * x Play Contest Rules Sent to Local Group An invitation to participate in the annual play contest sponsored by the drama section of the Fargo Fine Arts club was read to the Bismarck branch, League of American Pen Women, at its November dinner meeting held Thursday evening at the Inn with Mrs. .Elsie Smith Parker, Mandan, acting as hostess, The contest, which is open to any- one in North Dakota, carries prizes of $10 and $5 and performances for first and second prizes and arrange- ments have been made to have the winning plays broadcast over several radio stations. Plays must be suit- able for performance by a cast of women. Entries are to be mailed to Mrs. Aubrey Brophy, Fargo, by Jan. 15. Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo, branch president, announced that the third in her series of book review teas will be held early next month and will be for branch members and their guests. Mrs. Parker led a round table dis- cussion on poetry and in a brief talk described verse forms and gave va- rious definitions of poetry. The Dec. 19 meeting, for which Miss Isabel Campbell will be hostess, will be de- voted to the press. * & * Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, 518 Thayer avenue, west, has received word from officials of Macalester college, St. Paul, that her son, Walter, who is a freshman, is playing first violin in the college orchestra, Zimmerman is studying with Mr. Ayres, concertmas- ter of the orchestra, and while in Bis- marck was a pupil of Ralph Truman. em Miss Josephine Mushik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mushik, Man- dan, has been named president of the freshman class at St. Scholastica col- lege, Duluth, Minn. Miss Mushik was graduated from the Mandan high school last spring. She also is a member of the college orchestra. (Continued Society on Page Two) Old Time Dance Social Club Regular Dancing Party A, O. U. W. 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