The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1936, Page 9

= SOCIETY and CLUBS | ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1936 : Presbyterian Choir to Open Series of Musical Vespers Miss Techla Knoll Directs Sing- ers in Program Set for Sun- day Afternoon fF . ‘The first in a series of musical ves- pers will be presented from 5 to 6 p. m., Sunday by the First Presbter- jan choir under the direction of Miss Techla Knoll, it was announced Sat- urday by Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor. Music in keeping with the Lenten sea- son will be fedtured, with Miss Flor- ence Fritch at the organ. The program opens with three or- gan selections, “Andante Religioso” by ‘Thome, “Melody” by Dawes and “Prayer” from Schubert’s “Octette,” these to be followed by the invocation and a hymn. “The Lord's Prayer?’ For: '-Kraft, and “We Adore Thee, O Christ,” Pal- estrina, will be sung by the choir. Miss Fritch has chosen for the offer- tory “The Pilgrim’s Chorus” from “Tannhauser,” Wagner. Remaining Program numbers are: “O Sacred Head Now Wounded,” Liszt-Schneck- er, choir; solo, Miss Edith Tunnell; “Cherubim Song,” Bortnyansky, and “God Shall Wipe Away All Tears,” Roma-Reddick, choir; benediction; “Choral Amen,” Luttkin, choir, and postlude, “Largo” from “Xerxes,” Han- del, Miss Fritch. Choir members are: Sopranos— ‘Mmes. Charles C. Goodwin, John L. Hughes and W. J. Targart and Miss Tunnell; altos—the Misses Dorothy M. Lennox, Amelia Stratmann, Bes- sie R. Baldwin, Mabel Culver and Lilly Peterson; tenors—Charles C. Goodwin, John L. Hughes, Dr. M. J. Hydeman, W. H. Farnum and Bjarne Svare; basses—Frank E. Cave, George T. Humphreys ig Poet Monson. Girl Scout Council To Map Spring Work} Plans for the spring season will be discussed by the Bismarck Girl Scout council at its March meeting set for 9:30 a. m., Tuesday, in the Girl Scout room, World War Memorial building. ‘This will be the council's first meet- ing with Miss Helen Goertz, who ar- rived from New York City last week- end to become director of the local Girl Scout organization. ze * A progressive party was given Fri- day evening by Mrs. Jessie Harris and Miss Marianne Isaminger in compliment to Mrs, Olaf M. Dahl, 2 bride of March 12, who will leave for Beulah the first of April. Tea towels were hemmed by the guests at the Harris home, 410 Rosser avenye, west, and luncheon was served dnd the bride was showered with linen gifts in the home of Miss Isaminger, 414 Rosser avenue, west. The table was centered with a doll dressed as a bride and places were marked corsages of Talisman roses. A ~ gram of songs by Mmes. W. 8. Roh- rer, Edward Holmes and Hilda Joslin followed the luncheon. a | City and County | — Russell D. Chase, Stutsman county state’s attorney, has returned to Jamestown after being here for a few days serving in the capacity of assistant attorney general. A. W. Mundy, 232 Avenue B, west, and W. 8. Graham, 233 Avenue C, west, are home from San Antonio, Texas, where they spent several weeks on @ winter vacation trip. City Auditor Myron H. Atkinson left Saturday for Topeka, Kan., where he will attend a conference of the cen- tral west division of the municipal fi- nance officers of the United States. Other North Dakotans expected to at- tend are Carl Jorgenson and Fred O. Olsen, auditor and mayor, respective- ly, of the city of Fargo. W. of the clty of Fargo. | Additional Churehes | ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH eye Third and Thayer E. Elsworth, Rector 8 follows: gerd Communion. :30 a. m.—Church school. ea | prayer pon sermon. e choir will sing “Praise the ere: by Alfred Wooler, jervice every Friday evening dur- ing Lent at 7:30, The services used at the midweek services are “The Litany” and “The Penetential.” We hope many more will come to early Communion and the midweek service. THE SALVATION AR) cially for the sie bald: foe: all ages. The public Holiness meet ‘Young People's ‘Lesion’ 6:30, Serv- with ducted by Miss J Challis for Sports [ A frock of bright green challis printed in bright red rose buds is one of spring's smart introduc- tions, worn by Mrs. Bernard F. Gimbel of New York at Miami, Fla. Her hat is of natural straw with two wool pompoms in red and green for trimming. Challis is forecast as one of the impor- tant materials for sportswear. ice, attended by young Beg le, is con- ona Sjoblom. The public is invited, Salvation meeting 8:00. This service will be in charge of ae sacle Smith who will bring e messi The Public, is invited. Come and bring a friend. Linton Public Library To Be Opened April 1 library, which is the local American Legion Auxiliary's major community service activity for 1936, will be open- ed April 1 after two months of effort. The library is housed in a room ad- joining the Legion club rooms and has shelf capacity for 500 volumes. Equipment has arrived and the com- mittee composed of Mmes. W. H. Herred, C. F. Wagher, Lester: Koep- pen, the Misses Alice Stewart and Ludwig and Curtis Jenkins recently completed selection of 200 books. A special book plate stamp with the Auxiliary emblem has been ordered. The librarian has not yet been se- lected. Mrs. Fred Haas, 79, Of Gackle Succumbs Gackle, N. D., Mar. 21.—Mrs. Fred Haas, 79, succumbed to an illness of several months at her home here. She leaves her husband, three sons, Gottlieb and Edward of Gackle and John, and four daughters, Mrs. Gott- lieb Zimmerman, Napoleon; Mrs. John Boetscher living in Canada and Mrs. Carl Hehn and Mrs. Fred Lang, both of Gackle. Funeral services were held in the local school audi- torium with Rev. Oswald of James- town officiating. Burial was made in the Seventh Adventist cemetery Linton, N. D., Mar. 21.—The public H PAROCHIAL HONOR ROLL INCLUDES 63 Fourth and Seventh Grades at St. Mary’s Have Most Stu- dents With B Averages Sixty-five pupils in St. Mary’s grade WIN HGH GRADES Roosevelt and William Moore Tie in Number Making High Scholastic Records Grade school honor roll listings an- nounced Thursday for the Bismarck public schools covering the sixth school month ending March 6 includ- ed the names of 169 pupils, 47 from the Roosevelt, 26 from the Richholt, 36 from the Will, 47 from the Wil- liam Moore and 12 from the Wachter. Following is the roster of honor school had a scholastic average of Bj students: or better during the fourth six-week period entitling them to places on the honor roll, according to school auth- orities. The fourth grade has 21 honor stu- dents, the fifth 15, the sixth 11, the seventh 18, and the eighth 13. Following are the names of honor students: . Eighth-Grade Amelia. Schneider, Harold Free, Ma- donna Clarey, Eugene Hendrickson, John Maddock, Marjorie Ehll, Robert Garske, Beatrice Rothschiller, Kath- erine Ward, Evelyn Nelson, Nina Dallman, Frederick Peterson and Wil- liam eit) th Mary Halloran, Wilbur Doll, Wil- liam Webb, Josephine Taix, Patricia Leahy, Alice Leahy, Eileen Wallrich, Emma Jean LaRue, Irene Griffin, Jordis Godfrey, Mary McGraw, Betty Baker, Catherine O'Leary, Eva ,, Helen Zimmer, Irene Free, Barantha Logan and Marcelline Ha- gen, Sixth Grade Betty Bartley, Jean Slag, Dolores Cavasino, Magdalen Schneider, Ethel Ehll, Margaret Webb, Virginia Fos- sum, Eleanor Ressler, Teresa St. Geor, ip Martha Dunn and Jack Wood- mare Fifth Grade Roy Deardorff, Dorothy Eisemann, Phyllis Fleck, Mary Heaton, Leo Kel- ler, Virginia ‘Lacey, ‘William Murphy, Mary Valeda Rutten, Eugene Mas- seth, Bernard Slag, Herman Slag, Isa- bell "snyder, Josephine Valli, Virginia Wi alcher and Donna Mae Logan, Fourth Grade Angelica Roether, Alan Kast, Ad- rian McDonald, Edna Rose, Robert Maassen, Margaret Roherty, Madelyn, Helling, Nora Hoerner, Richard Re- yell, Genevieve Orchard, Fern Loga Nadine Longbottom, Francis Web! y Peter Johner, Robert Nelson, garet Halloran, Gerald Bair, Elynor Nelson, Shirley’ Fairman, James Do- lan and John Wagner. Announces Music for Services at Trinity Special music arranged for the 11 a.m. service at Trinity Lutheran church Sunday morning was an- nounced Saturday by Rev. Opie 3. Rindahl, pastor. Mrs. Wesley C. Wil- son of Fort Lincoln will sing the solo, “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,” Biddle, and the choir will sing “Lord of Heaven” by Monson. New England to Have CCC Camp Third Year New England, N. D., March 21.— New England has been assured a CCC camp for the 1936 season, according to & statement made here by A. D, Mc- Kinnon, Bismarck, state coordinator, who visited here with Dr. F. L. Duley. Manhattan, Kans., of the Great Plains soil conservation organization. This will be the third consecutive year that ® soil conservation camp will be lo- cated here and Eugene Sperry, in charge last year, will return. A Lions club ‘committee has been active in seeking the return of the camp. ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Fourth Grade Phyllis Kraft, Joyce Harrison, Loris Shipley, Shirley Schantz, An- nette Diven, Elizabeth Boise, Duane Carlson, Lois Stedman, Marjorie Mote, Lois Hektner, Claire Pure: August Wagner, Jean Plomans: Robert O'Brien, Margaret Pfle er. Eileen Pfeifer, Elizabeth Rasche, Schlenker, Robert Boutrous, Sonn Sloan and Barton Falgren. Fifth Grade Allene Olstad, Roy Logan, Ferris Cordner, John Helsing, Nancy Tavis, Alwyn Smith, Anna Rosche, Sylvia Tolchinsky, William Grabow, Leon- ard Belk, James McLaughlin, Robert Beatt, Arthur Cohenour, June Wes- ner and Dorothea Holm. Sixth Grade Charles Conrad, Allen Hektner, Rosemary Selvig, Betty Dick, Dwight Mote, Milton Quamme, John Belk, Marjorie Jones, Norma Skei, Marion Chernick and Nancy Dollar. RICHHOLT SCHOOL Fourth Grade John Shirek, Doreen Gau, Jerome Fortenberry, Hope Neugebauer, Gor- don Serzek, John Smith, Theodore Frost, Ellen Klee, Patricia Carrigan, Walter Harding and Junior Miller. Fifth Grade ‘Mary Fortenberry, Evelyn Klein, Richard Knutson, Marlys Korupp, Dorothy Lynn, Ruth Richert, Andrew Toliver and Audien Wilson. Sixth Grade William Carey, Edward Hall, Ed- ward Kallenberger, Suzanne Melville, Jean Pickles, Lyle Porter and Percy Quanrud. WILL SCHOOL Fourth Grade Shirley. Anderson, ©George Will, Phyllis Moe, Carol Leifur, Susan Frissell, Evelyn Weibusch, Robert Tester, Beverly Rue, Faith Seyfert, Truman Solberg, Dolores Papke and Lucille Netzbandt. Fifth Grade Van George, Dorothy Hanson, Ona Knief, Marion Martin, Mina ee Myla ‘Mitchell, Bonnie Rennie, Em- mett Schmitz, Jane Skinner, Duane Torvik, Harriet Wagar and Roger Holkesvik. Sixth Grade Robert Ball, John Carlson, Violet Fagerstrom, June Fair, Lucille Ha- gen, John Hofstrand, Ronald Homer, Robert Johansgn, Patricia Kavanagh, Mary Langer® Harry Stewart and Annette Torvik. WACHTER SCHOOL Fourth Grade Genevieve Schuck, Norma Olson, William McVey, Otto Meske, Verna Fink, Goldie Stone and Eugene Schacht. ifth_ Grade Fi Marie Meeder, Freda Daniel, Viv- fan Anderson and Ruth Brittain, Sixth Grade Delores Meske, Florence Rosen- berg and Edward Schmidt. WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL Fourth Grade Kathryn Rindahl, Carolyn Rhoades, Elizabeth Wilde, James Smith, Wil- Mam Waldschmidt, Carl Munson, Jack Carter, Loren Vettel, Virginia 'Mun- son, Glenn Barth, Phyllis Mandigo, William Byerly, Phyllis Wahl, Robert Kelly and Jack’ Schunk. Fitth Grade Doris Asbridge, George Bird, Rob- ert Blensley, Marian Brandes, Betty Cave, Robert Cook, Jack Cripe, Rich- ard Fevold, Ted Forde Beverly Gun- ness, Ethel Hendricks, Frank Mill- hollan, Donald McDonald, Jack Ohde, Jane Riggs, Marjorie Robinson, Mil- dred Schlecter, Betty Smith, Louise Sorsdahl, Richard Waldo and Mary Wynkoop. Sixth Grade Marie Morton, Rosemary Slorby, Millicent Sorkn: Roberta Hender- Mehus Conservatory of Music offers you Complete Course in Musical Instruction. Highest qualified teachers in the N. W. Prices comparable to any in the city. Piano, Violin, Voice (Special course in conducting). All branches of theory subject. Specialist in children’s work. Bismarck, No. Dak. Belle Mehus, director, Phone 306 BUY NOW... FUR PRICES Are Going Up !! R. S. NANCE Nance, who is international exten- sion secretary of the Christidn En- deavor Union, will be the guest speaker at the convention of the North Dakota C.E.U. in Minot, May 1-3, He comes from Kansas. Miss Esther Bremer, 1002 Avenue C, ex- ecutive secretary of the state unit, outlined the convention plans at a Pre-convention “booster” meeting Thursday evening attended by 8 young people from five Minot churches. Sunday afternoon she will meet with the convention committee which has been selected within the last few days. son, Robert Jones, Robert Koch, Mary Smith, coe Nelson, Sonia Husby and Dale Saxvil Boiling Water Scalds Woman, Eyes Not Hurt Medora, N. D., Mar. 21.—Boiling water in @ tightly covered gallon can exploded in the face of Mrs. Carl Schwartz as she reached across the stove, scalding her face severely. Her eyesight will not be impaired, At The Patterson You will always find on the menu the following in season, de- liclously prepared and served: Blue Points, Little Neck Clams | Formal 69 GRADE PUPILS |f-tecx: senior DIVING UNE I DRESS IS DEFINITE ‘Dress Will B Will Be Worn This Season at all Social Ac- tivities, Says Patou Paris.—Whether the Chinese exhi- bition in London or a theatrical pro- duction such as Bourget’s “Margot” will influence the coming mode is difficult to say. It must always be remembered that picturesqueness and modern life do not get on very well together. Imagine a woman endeav- oring to cross a busy thoroughfare dressed even in a modern version of a crinoline! On the other hand, we may see modernized versions of the ruffs beloved of the 16th and 17th century carried out in soft lingerie trimmings. Next season more than ever before, Patou said the essentially elegant woman will adopt two very distinct types of dress—informal and formal. Informal clothes will be set aside for sports, travel, country wear. Formal dress will be worn at all social activi- ties, including lunch, teas, cocktail and other functions. The well- @ressed woman will need a very com- plete wardrobe starting right from the strict, sober, tailored suit, going on through to the simple, but chic afternoon dress, the cocktail or dinner ensemble and ending up with the for- mal evening gown and wrap. To be suitably dressed for all oc- casions will become the formula of the smart woman. Informality in dress will not be tolerated after luncheon. On the other hand, there will be fewer freak styles, which will be amply compensated by the evi- dence of a great deal of study in the choice of fabrics, line and decorative effects, Kunkel of Medora Is Running for Sheriff Medora, N. D., Mar. 21.—William W. Kunkel, known as “Six Shooter Slim,” has announced that he will be &@ candidate for sheriff of Medora county in the spring primaries. DEVELOPING ) \ PRINTING ENLARGING Enlargement por cma as Any size roll film mereiened and 8 25c REPRINTS: 120 size, 3c each; 116 size, 4c each ‘We carry a complete line of FILMS, PHOTOFLOOD AND PHOTOFLASH LAMPS CAMPBELL’S Cor. 3rd and Main Bismarck In Gray and Blue Ooze ...... THE ASCOT Peacock presents the perfect step-in Pleasant surprise! .. a really new design. Unus- val in its simplicity, which is the very secret of its charm. You'll see it featured in "VOGUE". "Tailor Mates” To your new suit and mannish clothes! 925 Two new top-notchers, bor- towed from a man's world to make you look delightfully feminine! “The Topeter” — Pinchfront crown, stiched, notched brime Felt, in black, brown and navy “The Homburg” — Feminine version with welt brim and creased crown, Felt, in blacky brown, navy, kelly green and dark green, Headsizes 2114 to 23 No doubt about it... raw fur prices are climbing almost daily. If you delay and buy your fur coat even during the August Sale, you'll have to pay as much as 50% more than you are asked to pay now at State Fur Co, Select now from our authentic 1937 advance fashions, or if you prefer, the pick of the winter catches is at your disposal for a custom-made coat. A small deposit reserves selec- tion and you can pay the balance on a convenient budget plan. Genuine Calf Liver. FUR SCARFS Jones’ Genuine Little Pig Sau- Again Are Forefront Fashions sage. Choose from Hudson Bay Try a Waffles and Buckwheat Sables, Mink Kolinskies, Stone Martins, Red and Silver Foxes and many others. STATE: || zee” FUR CO. The Patterson Hotel The ONLY Fire-Proof Manufacturing Furriers hotel in Bismarck. 202 Fourth St. Phone 406 BISMARCK, N. D. Coffee and Doughnuts. Always the same and piping All kinds of Pastry and French Bread. Delicious Bread. Also those juicy electrically- broiled tenderloin steaks, scien- tifically cured, furnished by Pfael- zer Bros, of Chicago. “SUIT HATS” $1.85 Bright as an Easter egg ... that’s the rule this year! These fine fur felts follow suits in a gay man- ner and turn you out to per- fection! SUITS, REDINGOTES, FOX TRIMMED COATS, ARE CAUGHT IN THE CAMERA’S EYE! Smart women will choose these for their costumes in the Easter parade! Pick yours tomorrow! SUITS ENSEMBLES Tailleurs vie with #19" Redingotes, with #19” swaggers for lead- silk or wool coats ing place on Easter! & up and printed dresses. & up. JACKET FROCKS COATS * erS15 | Earenss'19" * Jong, long after. Navy, grey, beige. & Up SARAH GOLD SHOP 812 Main Avenue Phone 566" Visit our electrical kitchen any hour, day or night, and see how this wonderful food is- prepared and served by competent chefs. STORAGE Store your furs where they are cared for by EXPERTS Homburgs ... Derbys... Classics... Watch for our big ad for re- duction in bathroom rates.