The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 2

SOCIETY and CLUBS New ‘York Girl’s ‘Betrothal To Paul Clifford . Announced) |fowers of the season marked the tables at both parties. Socre awards | went to Mmes. F. 8S. Minser andj | Ralph Norman, holding first and second high, respectively, on Saturday | and to Mmes. W. E. Perry and E. J.! Heising who had first and second! Appearing in New York newspapers | nigh scores on Tuesday. Among the | cecently was the news that Mr. and! guests at the second function was Mrs, Andrew 8. Corbett of Riverdale, | irs, Eva Bunker of Elgin, Ill, who is the Bronx, have announced the en-| visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Field, gagement of their daughter, Miss| rural Bismarck. Katherine Corbett, to Paul C. Clif- ee Se i ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S.! Fifteen members of the Junior Clifford, 411 Sixth St. The an-/ Aides mecting Tuesday evening at the | nouncement was made at a tea given|F, D. Register home, 1016 Seventh at the Corbett home | St., passed the time in making plans Miss Corbett is a graduate of the! for theig Christmas party next month | Academy of Mount St. Vincent and|and in knitting. Sponsors who as- of the College of Mount St. Vincent. | sisted Mrs. Register in entertaining | She received her master's degree from | were Mmes. John McLaughlin, L. B. Columbia university. | Brauer, James Morris and Malvin O. Mr. Clifford is a graduate of Cam-| Olson. Guests from the American pion school and of Columbia colleze.! Legion Auxiliary at the meeting in- He also received his master's degree cluded Mmes. Spencer S. Boise, H. from Columbia university, where he; W. Rosenthal and W. G. Worner. was a member of the faculty for thrée | + * years. He now is on the staff of the| Miss Ida Bleckert of Aberdeen, S. New Jersey State Teachers’ college.;D., has come to spend about three His address is 222 Park St., Montclair, | weeks with her brother and sister-in- N. J. law, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bleckert, 812) * eK \Second St. Bruce Owen is the name Mrs. Clyde A. Bonham, 108 Avenue| which Mr. and Mrs. Bleckert have C, west, was hostess for a series of|chosen for their son, born Nov. 14. two 1 o'clock bridge luncheons with|Mrs, Bleckert and the baby have 12 guests at each given Saturday and|been home from the hospital since Tuesday afternoons at her home. Cut Sunday. Katherine Corbett to Be Bride of Former Local Man Teaching in East You are cordially invited to consult privately with a trained Beauty Specialist from the Cara Nome lab- : oratories in New York, who will be here Monday to { Saturday, beginning DECEMBER 2ND This Beauty Specialist will devote forty-five min- utes to a study of your skin, giving you a restful facial, a complete skin diagnosis, suggestions for daily com- plexion care and a glorifying make-up. Reservations are limited to ten a day. We urge you to visit or telephone the store now for an appoint- ment. This service is entirely without obligation. Lenhart’s Drug Store f Praised by Reuter _ | CYNTHIA DURSEMA Miss Dursema, gifted young pianist and daughter of Dr, and Mrs. C. D. Dursema, 1002 Fifth St., recently was honored with the privilege of playing for the world renowned pianist, Ru- dolph Reuter, during his visit to the city. Miss Dursema played the well known “Variation in A Major” by Paderewski. Mr. Reuter was gener- ous in his praise and expressed the opinion that she is _ excellently equipped for a pianistic career, in that she not only is very talented but also possesses hands which are natur- ally mobile and supple, a great asset to- ward speed and brilliance in playing. Mr. Reuter spent over an hour at the Dursema home and presented the young artist with his autograph in which he wrote, “For Miss Cynthia Dursema, I predict a very brilliant fu- ture, Signed, Rudolph Reuter.” The audition was given before the concert which Mr. Reuter played in the city auditorium. Sixteen years old and a junior pupil in the Bismarck high school, Miss Dursema is studying piano with Miss Florence Fritch. She is a grand- daughter of the late J. R. Waters, who was the first manager of the Bank of North Dakota and was a leader in state political circles, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Swenson, here for. about two weeks, * * ® She Can Wear The kind she would select for (ae Pure Dye Lustrous Pure Dye SATIN With Clever Treatments in Lace and Hand Embroidery DANCETTES herself! ‘\\ Satin Friday and Saturday Only SPORT €04’ ® | Carrington schools, il Many Bismarck hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. August Watz of Free- ‘port, Ill, former Bismarck residents, Fred 416 Thayer avenue, while here to be with Mrs, Watz’ sister, Mrs. Nellie Anacker-of Fessenden, who is seriously ill at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. Watz will remain for a few days more and Mrs. Watz expects to be Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lanier of Fargo \came here Friday and will be in Bis- marck for several days while Mr. Lanier attends to business matters. Mrs. Lanier returned. just before the holiday from a two months’ visit in the south with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, and a sister, Mrs. W. L. | Walker, at Memphis, Tenn., and with | relatives at Shreveport, La. Miss Dor- \othy Lanier, music instructor in the spent Thanks- giving in Fargo with her parents. * Ok OK | ;particularly those having small groups of guests for Thanksgiving day, entertained at dinners at the hotels. Many of the parties were given at the Patterson where the largest group was that composed of | 45 persons who were guests of Mr.} jand Mrs. D.D, Prust. This dinner } jwas at 12:45 o'clock. Entertaining | at 1 o'clock dinners there were Miss \Adele Coffman who had four guests. | Miss Isabel Campbell who had three) in her party, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan, who had the same number, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lewis who had four. Mr. and Mrs. John Hint- gen had four and Mr. and,Mrs. James Morris had three guests at 1:30 o'clock dinners. Mrs. Alice. York had reser- vations for three at 2. There were seven in the party of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holm,*at 2:15 o'clock. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Webb entertained a party of eight at a 6:30 o'clock dinner. * oe * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diamond of De- troit Lakes, Minn., who were married in Bismarck 12 years ago were here for their 12th anniversary, which was celebrated on Thanksgiving day with @ 5 o’clock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs, Francis Halloran, 424 Broadway ‘venue, west, who also gave their wedding dinner. Mrs. Diamond was Miss Maye Pietz, instructor in the Will school, before her marriage Mrs, Diamond is spending a week here with her husband, who has been in the city for the last month, and with friends and is the house geust of Mr. and Mrs, Halloran. * Oe OK Bernard Flaherty, freshman at St. ‘Thomas college, St. Paul, may be heard at 1:30 o'clock every Wednes- day afternoon over Station KSTP, St. Paul and Minneapolis, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St. Flaherty is an accomplished pianist and plays that instrument in the broadcasts. On the programs, spon- sored by the college, also appear Joseph Lyons, pipe organ; Robert Eichorn, piano, and H. Root, vocalist. Flaherty is passing his Thanksgiving vacation at Forest Lake, Minn., as the guest of his roommaté, Ralph Poirier. * e ® A party leaving Wednesday eve- ning for the eastern part of the state to spend the Thanksgiving week-end included Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Fitz- simonds and her sister, Miss Nell Stearns, instructor in the Will school, all of 423 Fifth St., who went to Crys- tal for a family reunion; Miss Eliza- beth Best, William Moore instructor, whose destination was Walhalla, and Miss Ruth Rudser of the junior high faculty, who went-to- her home at Grand Forks. * ee Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue 8B, west, was hostess to members of the Tuesday bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting. Mmes. Diven and Obert A. Olson turned in high and second high scores, respectively,’ In two weeks the club will be entertained by Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan St. ee * Robert M. Rishworth, 805 Fifth | St., member of the state board of ad- ministration, was the guest of Dr. and | Mrs. F. Brown when he was at Val- ley City to present the diplomas at commencement exercises held Wed- nesday morning at the Valley City Teachers college. x oe Ox : Miss Rose Huber, 300 Second St., south, employe of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, who broke her right knee in two places when she slipped and fell Wednesday morning, is being cared for at the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 233 Broadway avenue, west. * oe OK Clarion E.. Larson, school band di- rector, and Robert Kling, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Henry Kling, 622 Hanna- fin St., went to Minneapolis Sunday night to hear Rachmaninoff play with the Minneapolis Symphony or- chestra Monday evening. They are expected to return Tuesday noon, * * * Miss Lela Davis, student at the State School of Science, Wahpeton, 1s spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, 223 Thirteenth St. A * & % Miss Lucille Dahners of Mandan was hostess for this week’s meeting of her sewing club, which has sev- eral members residing in Bismarck. * * *® old, are holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Calnan, 106 Ave- nue B, *e * Edward Agre came home from Jamestown college to pass the holiday week-end with his parents, Mr. and —_—_—_—_ The Catholic Daughters of America wish to express their thanks and apprecia- tion to all those who do- nated their time and talent toward making the musical comedy, “The Showboat,” a success, Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America. YOUR OLD FRIEND GEORGE GRASL GRASE: SERVICE STATION < Main Ave. at First St. Bismarck, N. D. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kaiser, Berth- | Mrs. M. O. Agre, 413 Ninth St. Mr. and Mrs, Agre, their son and daughter, Miss Edith, were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe of Mandan. Mrs. Rowe is another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Agre. * 8 * Miss Elizabeth Meseus, who is teaching at Killdeer, is the guest of Miss Blodwyn Owens, 512 Twenty- first St., during her Thanksgiving va- cation. The Misses Meseus and Owens became acquainted while both at- tended Dickinson Teachers college, en Arriving Wednesday night to spend the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehm, 314 Ninth S8t., were Mrs, Boehm’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Heinze, and Miss Carol ‘Stringer, both of Tower City. x # Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Boehm and their son, James went to Golden Val- ley to be guests at Mrs, Boehm’s par- ental home for the Thanksgiving holiday. (Additional Society on Page Five) CANCER IS FATAL TO LOCAL WOMAN Mrs. J. G. Battcher, Wife of Prison Twine Plant Head, Dies Thursday Mrs. Anna 8. Bachter, 62, wife of J. G. Battcher, secretary and treasurer of the twine plant at the state peni- tentiary here, died a 10:30 p. m., Thursday evening at her home, 408 Second St. She had been ill for the last year and a half with cancer. Mrs. Baticher was born at Hender- son, Minn., Feb, 25, 1873 and was mar- ried to Mr. Battcher at Donnybrook, dent of North Dakota for 35 years, the. last two of them as a resident of Bismarck. In addition to her husband she leaves three children, Frederick Batt- cher, an employe of the state tax de- partment here; John Battcher, a student at the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho; and Mrs. Leonard Porter (May Battcher) Cedar Rapids, and Herman and John Wieman, Ar- lington, Minn., and one sister, Mrs. August Barke, Donnybrook. Decision as to the time of funeral services has been delayed until the N. D., Oct. 1, 1903. She was a resi-|, Ta. She also leaves four brothers, Louls|. and Edward Wieman of Donnybrook, |: family establishes — communication with her son, John, He had left Mos- cow to spend the Thanksgiving holi- day with friends, according to advices received here. It was determined, however, that brief funeral services will be held at the Calnan Funeral home hete, in charge of Rev. W. E. Vater of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Battcher was a member. The body then will be taken to Donny- brook for additional services in the Methodist church there and inter- ment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Donnybrook. M’Kenzie Man Faces Grand Larceny Count Earl Evans, farmer who lives north- east of McKenzie, was lodged in the Burleigh county jail Friday on charges of grand larceny. Evans was arrested Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler. A con- siderable amount of alleged stolen TACK = THAT FAT BORK WILL FINISH YOU! soOUR CAN KNOCK HIM FLAT...° FOR TUMS HAVE SOLVED HIS PLIGHT! WHO ELSE WANTS TO FORGET SOUR STOMACH? to eat favorite foods and avoid Hews W eout etomach, gas and other ‘18 NO secret Now. property was recovered on Evans’, until a later date at the request of farm, aoe said, the defendant. TMecluded in the property recovered were 8 feet of snow fence, believed to have been taken from the North- ern Pacific railroad; mower, thought to have been owned by Dr. G. R. Lipp of Bismarck and missing from his farm east of the city since last summer, and a trailer, believed to be the property of a Mandan man. Hearing for Evans was continued by H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace, _ CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our sincerest thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our father. We especially extend our thanks to the pallbear- ers, Fr. Holleman and Mr. Gobel. ‘Wm. Trolley and Family. Full Line of Henderson’s CORSETS / Most reliable corset we ever handled. For all figures. Priced es iy $1.50 to $6.75 Women’s Wear Shoppe . Annex Hotel Block CHRISTMAS TURKEY DAYS at Armour’s DECEMBER 2ND TO 12TH Ask your neighbor, who sold us Turkeys for Thanksgiving. Armour Creameries Imagine these smart COATS at only $4 4° Fur trims — tailored ‘sport styles in the new Fall fash- ions — well made in the wanted rough-surface fab- rics! Amazing values! ‘fare’ Now $12.75 - Our Recent:Purchase of 75 Sample Coats at 33% Below Wholesale SMART WASH DRESSES—$1.00 TO $2.98 (Beat high-class garment made—§0.75, P $12.75 te $16.75) © > Sized 42 to 56 \ These Stunning Styles Are Grouped: at only $4 6° and $49° ‘All Dresses 12-14-16-18-20 Re-Priced to Clear One Group of Ladies’ Fall Millinery 49c