The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 4

4 SOCIETY and ‘YHt BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935 Bridge Dinner Celebrates Couple’s 18th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Dahlen Entertain 60 Guests at Rendezvous Saturday The eighteenth anniversary of their marriage, which occurred Dec. 6, 1917, at Kenyon, Minn., was celebrated by | Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Dahlen, 623 Third St., when they entertained 60 guests at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner | Saturday evening in the Rendezvous. | The occasion for the party was kept secret until Carolyn Dahlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlen, and Joanne Slorby gave an acrobatic tap duet, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer accom- panying, as the first course was served, displaying during the dance a card| with the inscription “Eighteen years ago tonight.” i Following the dinner, there was a brief musical program, Mrs. Dahlen introducing Miss Phyllis Wolverton who sang “Unforeseen,” Cyril Scott, | and “Now Sleeps the Crimson Pe-|{ tal,” Quilter; Mrs. Agnes McCay| Sims, singing “The Fisher's Widow,” Clara Edwards, and “The Sleigh,” Richard Kountz, and Ralph Truman, violinist, whose number was the Ro-| mance movement from a Wieniay concerto. Miss Florence Fritch a | companied Mrs. Sims and Miss Mehus played for Mr. Truman and Miss Wol- | Brief congratulatory speeches | given by Dr. F. B. Strauss and Spencer S. Boise. Contract was played until midnight } when a large wedding cake was cut! by Mrs. Dahlen and was served with | coffee. Honors in the games went to| Mrs. C. E. Pickles and Mr. Boise turn- ing in high scores, Mrs. A. Y. Hag- lund and J. C, Peltier holding second high and Miss Wolverton and Ralph ‘Truman who received the consolation award: Assisting their parents during the evening were the Dahlens’ two other | children, Gregory, Jr., and Graydon. The colors in the baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums and pink rosés which marked the three long | | ‘BISMARCK.N. DAK OlAMONDS.“JEWELRY For Your Most Exciting Christmas Make your gift a smart Gruen Bulova or Hamilton watch, Let us also suggest Dia- mond Rings and other semi- precious stone rings for the gifts you want to give. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Since 1907 Shirley Temple is in town— }) You can see her every day | at Gamble’s—And the most wonderful assortment of Toys, Games and other || Gifts. Airflow Chryslers, $10.95—Tinker Toy, 44c— Streamline Trikes, Sleds, J) Doll Buggies, $1.98—Shir- ]} ley, herself, $3.95. CLUBS | Pastor-Relief Head i aa m fa REV. Ge We TEWART Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan _ Presbyterian church, has been Morton county FERA administrator and is chair- man of the county Red Cross committee. He is a former Wilton newspaper publisher. tables were repeated in the bridge tallies and in the individual pieces of wedding cake served with the dessert course. * oe # Program of Tiny Tots Group Stresses Bach A paper on Bach by Virginia Cox was illustrated with selections by that composer played by Beverly Jean Pa- tera, Jean Leonhard, Betty Lou Fleck and Winie Lou Halverson when 45 members of the Mehus conservatory | Tiny Tots Music club met Sunday af- ternoon at the Joseph A. Patera home, 208 Rosser avenue, west. Carolyn Rhoades presented the pro- gram, which also included rhythm numbers by Helen Thistlethwaite, De- Lores Pederson and Doris Dirlam with Miss Belle Mehus assisting and piano isolos by Marilyn Fleck, Honey La- |Vine, Dena Erickson, Marty Tavis, Robert Freise, Beverly Jean Worner, Herbert Putnam, Meyer Cohen, Vir- |ginia Sorenson, Sally Ann Fleck, Bev- erly Jean Patera, Marjorie Barth, Mary Putnam, Grace Barbie, Jane Hall and the chairman. Jane Hall, president, conducted the business session. Mrs, Patera and her daughter dis- tributed red tarlatan stockings filled with nuts and candy to introduce a Christmas note in the meeting at the close of the program. * * * \Balta Couple Married In Bismarck Saturday Coming to Bismarck for their mar- riage, which was solemnized at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. jJohn Schmidt in St. Mary’s proca- | thedral (Bertsch and Joseph Ripplinger, both rectory, were Miss Agnes of Balta. Friends who witnessed the ceremony were Anton Schneider and Frank Richter, both of Bismarck. Af- ter passing the week-end in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Ripplinger are return- ing to Balta to make their home, “Stop Thief” CITY AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Dec. 10, 8:30 p. m. To Review New Volume By Col. Paul S. Bliss “Cirrus From the West,” the volume of poetry by Col. Paul Southworth Bliss, Bismarck poet, which just has come from the press, will be one of the works given prominence in Edna |LaMoore Waldo’s timely 200k chat to 'be presented during the tea hour |from 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday after- ‘noon at the Inn, Everyone interested in hearing new books reviewed is invited to attend the Tuesday afternoon programs which were inaugurated last week. Al- so to be given special consideration Tuesday are “Brothers Three,” a jnovel of the soil by Oskison, and '“walk Humbly” by Barbara Stevens. | Several other books will be mentioned briefly. Part of the proceeds from the teas goes to the young writers and artists fund of the Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen Women, of which Mrs. Waldo is pres- ident. eR * Theodore Hedstrom, who is Barnes county sheriff, Mrs. Hedstrom and their nephew, Lloyd Nelson, all of Valley City, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth St. St. Mary’s Players Please Big Audience St. Mary's school auditorium was filled to capacity Sunday evening for the performance of “The Tin Hero,” three-act comedy by Charles George, by a cast of high school pupils coach- ed by Rev. Robert A. Feehan. It was the first major dramatic activity of the present term. Capably projecting their roles, the young actors kept their audience amused as the plot developed plung- ing Peter Fischer, as Douglas Good- year, into deeper and deeper com- plications as his mother, enacted by Beverly Bauer, sought to affiliate him with the Hero's club, a honor which he little deserved. — Stella Lutgen as Goodyear’s sister and Arthur Helbling turned in two of the outstanding performances. Tak- ing the other parts and each con- tributing toward the play's effective- ness were Jean Lee, Richard Rausch, Virginia Penders, Eleanor Thompson, Eleanor Wallrich, Ardith Ruana, James Hurning and Mary Yochim. Music between the acts was sup- plied by the St. Mary’s boys chorus directed by Sister John Clement and the high school band under the bat- on of Sister Herman. Mrs. Monica Dwyer Dies in Minneapolis Minnegpolis, Dec. 9.—(AP)—Mrs. Monica Joan Dwyer, 26, former resi- dent of Mandan, N. D., died Satur- day at her home here. She came to Minneapolis eight years ago. She is survived by her husband, a son, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- chier Herner, Mandan, and eight sis- ters and three brothers, most of whom. live in North Dakota. Funeral services will be held here Tuesday. Beer Dealers Without Licenses Face Padlock Approximately 40 retailers of beer face closing of their establishments if applications for renewal of licenses are not made by them at once, George Moris, head of the state regulatory department, warned Monday. Moris pointed out the 30-day per- jod of grace allowed applicants has expired, and that inspectors had been instructed to order beer parlors clos- ed which have not made applications for renewal of licenses. MRS. BARBARA KRICK DIES Bisbee, N. D., Dec. 9.—(?)}—Mrs. Barbara Krick, 67, widow of Paul Krick and mother of Helena Krick, Towner county recreational director, died here Friday. A son, Nicholas, resides in Minot. Kindly Be Practical Give Her Something to Wear Gift and Packed sain All Wool Flannel Robes Pure Silk Lounging Pajamas Luxurious Pure Silk Robes make a practical and most appreciated For College, High School Office, Store or Stay-Ate Home Girls — Either of these Stunning Garments Sure of a Warm Welcome. in 2 Beautiful’ Gift Box. Appearing in ‘Stop Thief!’ Tuesday HARRISON MONK Monk and Nelson, who will appear in the roles of Mr. Carr and a police sergeant, respectively, in “Stop Thief!” to be staged in the city auditorium at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening by the Bismarck Community Players, both have appeared in previous perform- ances of the amateur group and have taken an active part in its activities, Others who will be seen in the play, the second in the Players’ season and bracketed between “Tons of Money” and “The Fool,” will be Ethel Sandin, Veronta Weppler, Mrs. J. L. Rokert- son, Elsie Peters, Beth Wheeler, Ken- neth Lauster, Chester Perry, Merwyn Freeberg, Lyle Clark, Avery Eppler, Richard Tiedman, Arthur Cram, Da- LAURENCE V. NELSON vid Davis, Bud Fisher and William Smith. Herman Peters, who won so much attention for his handling of his role in “Tons of Money” has directed the piece with the assistance of Mrs. Ken- neth B. Peterson, president of the Players. Active on technical committees are: Monk, general manager; Evelyn Dada, music; Smith, stage; E..M. Hendricks, programs; Peters and Louise Sween, make-up; curtain, Jack Vantine; Elizabeth Manning, prompter; Earl Monson, business manager; Evalyn Grace Hermann, costumes; Josephine Hosch, publicity; Al J. Klaudt and Smith, lights, and Dorothy Tiedman, Mrs. William Smith and Lillian Lampman, properties, ROYSTER DESCRIBES RAIL PENSION FIGHT Chicago Man Addresses Over 200 Employes in Talks Here and at Mandan An inside picture of the dramatic fight in congress over the passage of the railroad employes pension measure was given by W. W. Royster of Chi- cago, president of the National Rail- road Employes Pension association, in talks given at Mandan and Bismarck Saturday and Sunday. Royster addressed a gathering of 160 railroad men at a banquet held in Mandan Saturday night and talked to a second gathering of 60 employes here Sunday afternoon. He outlined the efforts which pre- ceded the consolidation of the Hat- field-Keller and Crosser-Wagner pen- sion bills into the act which was fin- ally passed by congress in 1933 with provision for full pensions for em- ployes of 30 years continual service, or over 65 years of age. Royster urged that all employes | carefully scan their service records be- fore applying for the pensions in view of the fact that the measure provides that time taken off in fur- loughs, illness and the like will be sub- tracted from the total service. He also explained the survivors an- nuity clause which provides an in- come for widows and dependents of deceased trainmen. The Chicago mas, a former engineer on the Soo line here, called for further effort on the} part of the local pension associations in view of the fact that the measure still faces a test in the supreme court. ‘His appearance here was sponsored by the Bismarck chapter of the Rail- road Employes Pension association of which C. B, Haney is president. Four Banks Seeking West Fargo Charters! Two applications for permission to miove banking establishments, and two requests for granting of new charters for banks at West Fargo, new stock- yards point, Monday were pending be- | 4 fore the state banking board. The Burrell State Bank of Horace, eight miles south of West Fargo, peti- tioned the board for permission to move its establishment to West Fargo. A similar application was made by the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Berlin, near LaMoure, accord- ing to Adam Lefor, state bank exam- iner and secretary of the board. Applications for new charters for banks at West Fargo were pending from the First Bank Stock corpora- tion, and the Northwest Bancorpora- tion, both of Minneapolis. Montana University Presidency Pending Helena, Mont., Dec. 9.—(P)—A spe- cial committee of the Montana board of education met Monday to complete @ report on appointment of a presi- dent for the University of Montana. The committee refused to divulg> im- mediately the names of the two can- didates to be submitted for successor to the late Dr. C. H, Clapp, formerly instructor at the University of North Dakota. ‘ Parochial Alumni to Meet Tuesday Evening 8t. Mary’s high school alumni will hold a business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the school audi- torium to make plans for social ac- tivities during the coming holiday season when many members will be home from college. ra Bride and Groom Hurt Critically in Wreck Scottsbluff, Neb., Dec. 9.—(?)—Fred Brester, 24, of Laurel, Mont., and his 21-year-old bride of six days remain- ed in critical condition Monday from injuries. suffered Friday night when their car plunged off a bridge into : @ ditch. N. D. WOMAN DEAD Fargo, N. D. Dec. 9.—(7)—Mrs. Maggie Armstrong, 73, former resident of Drayton, Milton and Grand Forks, died here Monday of influenzé in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong. Atlanta, Dec. 9—(@)—A plane In- tended for use in the search for Lin- coln Ellsworth, missing Antarctic ex- plorer, was wrecked here edrly Mon- day in the takeoff of Pilot Russell W. Thaw for Brownsville, Tex. Thaw and his mechanic, William Henry Klenke, Jr., escaped injury. Schilling Pepper will season a million steaks tonight.. ' storekeeper and farmer sittce the late {Homer Jones to Be exercises and the banquet following] storekee ee i Deported to Canada| hat. Mergens was one of the speak- WAR VETERAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 9—(P)—Gus- ers called on during the informal speech at the close of the banquet at which M,. J. Raschko, grand knight, presided. N. D. PIONEER DEAD Mt. Carmel, N. D.} Dec. 9.—(P)—Fu- neral services were held here Satur- day for Joseph LaChance, pioneer THE INN tav A. Klundt, 45, World war veteran, died hete Sunday. Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon with bur- ial here. Immigration authorities Monday took Homer: Jones, 22, into custody penitentiary at iBsmarck after hav- ing served a little over two years of a three to five year sentence for burglarly in the third degree. He was sentenced at Minot, Nov. 15, 1933, and had previously been in the state train- ing school at Mandan. When you think of GIFTS. Knights of Columbus | . At Dickinson Initiate! ©. H. Mergens, 226 Rosser avenue, west, state deputy of the Knights of Mrs. G, Olgetrson During the Hollday shopping season, SERVING OF TEA Dally specialty from 3 to 5 Presenting Edne LaMoore in “Timely Book Chats” Tuesday afternoons. . ms ‘aldo remember THE CAMEL BELL Bertha Burton Merritt, Mer. 223 3rd Street Thaw Wrecks Plane group of Frederick-James Furs. oe Antaretic 42 years of experience make Columbus, and Howard Wood, 415 Griffin St., state chairman of parish cooperation for the order, attended initiation exercises for 30 candidates conducted Sunday by Dickinson Council 1515. The degree team of the Williston council conferred the first three de- grees of the order on the class, The What's Wrong With This Radio Ad. No. 4 YOU WIN A RADIO FREE! 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