The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1936, Page 5

ry ! per oe, = THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE, S LURDAY, MAKCH 28, 1936 ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Masonic and Eastern Star Card Party Next Social Event on Lodge Calendar Is Dance During Easter Season Sixty guests at the card party in the April Fool’s day theme which the combined social committee of the Order of the Eastern Star and Ma- sonic lodges gave Friday evening | found surprises in the chocolate can- dies and also found that prizes in the contract games in play at 15 tables were awarded in reverse order. Miss Evelyn Dada and A. W. Quast, who held the lowest scores, received the favors, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot received the favors awarded to those having the highest number of blank scores for hands. Easter bunnies and eggs marked the tables at which refreshments were served in the dining room. The next social function for mem- bers of the two lodges and their friends will be a dancing party in the Easter season, the date of which has not been set. ** * Jvnic: A.L.A. Groups Have Busy Meetings This week's meeting of both the Junior American Legion Auxiliary or- ganizations was devoted to handi- craft work. ‘The Junior Aides, meeting Thurs- day evening with Betty Mae Bernard; 622 First St., almost completed blocks which they are sewing for a coverlet to be donated to Camp Grassick. Work on the afghan which they are making for the U. 8. Veterans hos- pital at Fargo also is nearing com- pletion. More yarn is needed, and the group will be grateful for any do- nations made. Forty members of the Juniorettes assembled in the auxiliary room Fri- day afternoon and worked on pup- pets under direction of six sponsors, Miss Esther Maxwell and Mmes Malvin O. Olson, George Smith, Roy D. Kennelly, H. A. Pike and J. Arthur Solien. * * * Menoken Voice Pupil Gives Senior Recital Miss Emma King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. King of Menoken, was presented in her senior voice recital by the Jamestown college music de- partment Friday evening in Voorhees chapel on the college campus. Miss King, who has a contralto voice, was assisted by Robert Wells, flutist, and Miss Clatibel McDonald, pianist. Selections sung by Miss King were: “The Lord Is Mindful of His Own,” Mendelssohn; “Caro Mio Ben,” Gior- dani; “Am Meer” (By the Sea), Schu- bert; “Sans Toi” (Without Thee), d’'Hardelot; “Elegie,” Massenet; “Nur Wer die Sehnschut Kennt,” Tschai- kowsky; ‘Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix,” Saint-Saens; “The Star,” Rogers; “Luxembourg Gardens.” Manning; “Danny Boy,” Weatherly, and “Der Erlkonig,” Saint-Saens. * # Community Players to Hold Regular Meeting Coming productions will occupy at- tention of the Bismarck Community Players at 8 p. m. Monday in the World War Memorial building dining room. Following the business session at which the revised cast for “The Blue Ghost” will be announced, there will be a one-act laboratory play and tryouts for the new play, “The Sap,” will be held if there is sufficient time. SUNDAY SPECIALS CHOPS 65c ¥ Served from 11:30 a. m. till 8:30 p. m, at the Grand Pacific Restaurant R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Piumbing—Heating—Gas-Fitting Estimates furnished — All work teed—Done by Licensed and Qualified Plumbers. 719 Fifth St. Phone 1887 Notes April 1 Miss Ida Gulling Is Wed at Denver, Colo. Friends here have received an- nouncement: of the marriage of Miss Ida Gulling, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Gulling of Halliday, to William Radke of Denver, Colo., which occurred at Denver Saturday, March 14, The brid> is a sister of Miss May- |belle Gulling of Mandan and visited with her and also with Mrs. Lorene York, 615 Sixth St., under whom she served as deputy county superin- tendent of schools of Dunn county for some years, for several days be- fore leaving for Denver. She is a graduate of the Dickinson Teachers \college. | Mr. Radke formerly was employed jin the banks at Golden Valley ana Center but during the last few years has been making his home in Wyo- |ming and Colorado. He was engaged lin relief work at Cheyenne, Wyo.. before going to Denver to work in the regional WPA office the first of this lyear. Mr. and Mrs. Radke are home at Denver. j * 8 * |Burleigh Democratic | Women to Hold Rally Mrs. Thomas J, Haggerty, chairman of Democratic women’s activities for Burleigh county, announces that a donkey bank round-up will be held at 3 p. m., Tuesday in the World War Memorial building in conjunction with @ regular meeting of the Government Study club. This is one in a series of round-ups being held over the country to col- lect funds for the national Democra- tic campaign fund. Women of Mor- ton county turned in their banks for the first time at a meeting held in Mandan Feb. 29. Mrs. Haggerty urges those who can- jnot come to Bismarck Tuesday to send their banks in ‘with some one who is coming. John Moses, Hazen, expects to be in the city that day and wiil be the speaker at the round-up meeting. xe * Farewell Function Is i Held by Woman’s Club Members of the Woman's club gathered in the home of Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 824 Seventh St., Friday e ning for a farewell party and meet- ing in honor of Mrs. J. C. Peltier, who leaves soon for her new home at Bozeman, Mont. Mrs. Peltier was presented with a gift from the group. For entertainment, there was the usual roll call and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, club president, gave a paper on “American Folk Music.” x * * New Political Club Meets Monday Night All present members and women interested in the nomination of the state ticket headed by Gov. Walter | Welford are invited to attend the first regular meeting of the Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club at 8 p. | Monday in the American Legion Aux- iliary room, World War Memorial building. There will be a social hour with lunch after the business is transacted. xe * Mmes. O.,.T. Raaen, O. B. Lund and W. G. Worner were joint host- jesses at an afternoon party and jmiscellaneous shower Friday in the Lund home, 723 Ninth St., for Miss Maxine Pickles, whose betrothal to Luther Peterson of Williston has been announced. The 19 guests passed the time hemming and embroidering tea towels for the bride-elect until the luncheon was served at small tables centered with pink rosebuds. Miss Marion Worner,. dressed as a parcel post messenger, brought in the gifts for Miss Pickles. Assisting in serv- ing were the Misses Worner and Elizabeth Rasen and Mrs. Lund’s sis- ter, Mrs. J. C. Myers of Detroit, ;|Mich., who was the only out-of-town guest. ss % Mmes. John Graham and Harry Knutson were Bismarck guests when Mrs. G. A. Steinbruck of Mandan entertained 16 guests at a 1 oieleer | bridge luncheon in her home Friday. Prize winners in the contract games were Mmes. L. G. Smith and Robert Ford. Daffodils formed the floral note in a yellow and orchid decora- | tive theme. ——________—___ | Meetings of Clubs | ! And Social Groups i Bismarck Study Club The Bismarck Study club meets at 2:30 p. m., Monday at the Inn with Mrs. Gunnar Olgierson as hostess. ** & Monday Club The March 30 meeting of the Mon- day club will be held in the home of Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth &t., at 3 p.m. | a ses | St. Benedict's Alumnag i The St. Benedict's Alumnae asso- ciation meets at 8 p. m. (CST) Mon- day evening in the home of Mrs. Wal- ton Russell of Mendan. **e * Mandan Y. B. W. Club The Mandan Young Business Wom- en’s club is holding its bridge dinner party which was postponed from last week at 6:30 p. m. (MST) Tuesday evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room, Members are to return membership cards given out at the last regular meeting to Miss Marion! Means before the party, which is be-| ing arranged by the Misses Mary| Brown, Ione Haagensen and eoered Fletcher. Roosevelt Harmonica Band Members Chosen Personnel of the Roosevelt school harmonica band which has been or- ganized with the assistance of the Bismarck branch, American Associa- tion of University Women, was an- nounced Saturday by Miss Grace M. Hand, principal, who directs the group. Seventy-eight youngsters from ee fourth, fifth and sixth grades be- long. The harmonica band was a leading extra-curricular activity at the Roose- velt building until a few years ago when it was abandoned because some children could not buy the instru- ments. The donation made by the A.A.U.W. branch makes it possible for every child who wishes to belong to do so. Two rehearsals were held last week. Fourth grade members are Claire Tolchinsky, Bobby O'Brian, Dolores Delzer, Barton Fahlgren, Margaret Pfleeger, August Wagner, Duane Carl- son, Annette Diven, Jessie Fields, Shirley Schantz, Joyce Harrison, Dor- othy Jones, Robert Boutrous, Eileen Pfeifer, Lois Stedman, Kenneth Schultz, Lester Collis, Phyllis Kraft, Elizabeth Boise, Elizabeth Rasche, Laura Spitzer, Rosemary Holm, Lois Hektner, Loris Shipley, Ruth Hol- wegner, Ruth Hedden, Lois Schlenker, Robert LeRoy, Robert Rue, Robert Chernich, Donald Erickson and Vir- ginia White. Fifth graders who joined are Thomas Olsen, Buddy Schneider, Marie Schierheck, Betty Hall, Arthur Cohenour, Alice Finkle, Wesley Bryn- julson, Robert Meyer, Anna Rasche, Lloyd Steen, Alwyn Smith, Jean Sloan, Louis Turner, William Grabow, Rob- ert Beattie, James McLaughlin, Wil- liam Cole, Dorothy Holm, Edward Schmidt and Ferris Cordner. Members enrolled from the sixth grade are Leslie Holwegner, Milton Quamme, Harry Markham, Betty Dick, Robert King, Betty Brauer, Nancy Helen Dollar, Bud Andrews, Betty Mae Bernard, Norma Skei, Gretchen Schneider, Lawrence Hel- lickson, Myrl Nelson, Marian Cher- nich, Marjorie Jones, Allen Hektner, Rosemary Selvig, Mary Jane Wildes, Eugene Fields, Earl Hampton, Charles Conrad, Bennie Tillotson and Lloyd Steen. ee & Spring Kindergarten Term to Open Monday Miss Kathryn Brown, kindergarten instructor, announces that the spring term for classes conducted in the Roosevelt and William Moore schools will open Monday. The Roosevelt class, discontinued for a month fol- lowing Miss Brown's recent illness, will be opened at 9 a. m., while the William Moore pupils will meet at 1:30 p.m. The course offered by Miss Brown is designed for children be- tween four and six. years old. eee Christian Education Group Meets Monday C. A. Armstrong of Fargo, state sec- retary of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education, will be in Bis- marck for a session of the Bismarck Council of Christian Education at 7:30 p. m., Monday in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, secretary of the local unit, announces. ee # The series of farewell parties being given for Mrs. J. C. Peltier, who is going to Bozeman, Mont., was con- tinued Friday with a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon for 16 guests given by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 410 Avenue F. Score honors went to Mmes. J. A. Fleck, Roy D. Kennelly and Frank Milhollan, who received the first and second high and traveling prizes. respectively, and there also was a guest favor for Mrs. Hendricks. The going-away theme was introduced in the appointments with chromium ships on blue glass plateaux and specially designed tally cards. ** * The Misses Pearl Hamery and Delma Devitt arranged the program at this week’s meeting of the Ca-Ci- Co club held in the home of Miss Dorothy Elofson, 406 Fourteenth St. Miss Devitt, who lives at 510 Eighth &t., will have the next meeting. * # # In the announcement of a wedding ceremony printed in Monday’s edi- tion, the name of the bridegroom was incorrectly reported. The correct names of the couple are Miss Lydia Stolz and Harley Irvin Boese. Discriminating businessmen eat luncheon at the Prince Hotel. NOTICE! William Braun Fermerly proprietor of the Broadway Food Market at Broadway and Sixth Is Now Ready to Serve You in His New Store BILL’S GROCERY at 408 Broadway Avenue He will appreciate renewing relations with old customers and serving new customers, His new store is being remod- eled and redecorated for the stand opening next week. Watch for the Grand Opening Date! Legion Auxiliary Has 811 Paid-Up Members Mrs, E. J. Heising’s report that the auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1. American Legion, now has 311 paid- up members, the largest total in its history, was a highlight of the meet- ing held Friday evening. Mrs. Heis- ing is‘ membership chairman. and Mrs. George W. Schultz, were introduced. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Americanism chairman, outlined the citizenship contests which are being conducted among eighth grade girls of the city. Mrs. John C. Spare, child welfare leader, reported outfitting of three children and made an appeal for clathing for a boy of nine and a girl of seven years. Mrs. Iver A. Acker told of preparations which the Aux- illary chorus, which she directs, is making for entering district compe- tition. The publicity committee headed by Mrs. R. R. Nelson had charge of social arrangements and offered as entertainment a one-act play by a ‘Bismarck Community Players cast. Mrs. Nelson introduced Chester Per- Ty, the main character, who in turs presented the other actors, Ted Cam- Harrison Monk, Arthur Cram and the Misses Dorothy Tekippe and Marian ‘Lichtenstein, Refreshments’ served in buffet style and the table decorations were in keeping with the Easter season. Miss Josephine Hosch of The Tribune was @ special guest and was presented with a gift from the publicity com- mittee. Mrs. Nelson has as aides Mmes. Nan H. King, Harold Soren- son, Oscar T. Selvig, J. V. Bennett ‘and George Kaiser. «*e * Pen Women Conduct Annual Meeting Here Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, and Miss Zoe Beiler, Dickinson, are out- of-town members here for the first annual meeting of the Bismarck branch, League of American Pen ‘Women. Additional guests and speakers are expected to come from out-of-town for the first Owl and Triangle dinner of the branch in the Patterson hotel Rose room at 7 p. m., & wiJl conclude the two- annual business session and election and a tea were held in the afternoon in the home of Edna LaMoore Waldo, branch president and state vice president for North Dakota. Friday evening Mrs. Waldo enter- tained at the first annual president's dinner at 6:30 o'clock in her home. The tables were centered and indi- vidual places were marked with paper bonnets in pastel shades. Following the dinner, members attending re- ported on recent publications, com- BISMARCK ASSOUIATION WOMEN MARK TWAIN’S “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE in KING ARTHUR'S COURT” ONE DAY ONLY THURS. 2 Two Performances APRIL Bismarck Auditorium Afternoon Children 20¢ 45 P.M. ‘Adults 35e Evening Main Floor 50¢ 8:00 P.M. Balcony 35e Tickets on Sale Nt Two new members, Miss Edna Boss ; pagna, who also was the director, | unications from out-of-town mem- {bers were read and there was an in- {formal exhibit of 50 paintings of Miss |Beller, which have been exhibited in several state schools since last fall, and af 11 works of Miss Dorothy B. Johnson of Williston, who also is a chapter member. ee * Instructor Praises Mrs. Narum’s Voice The voice of Mrs. C. A. Narum of this city and the training which it has been given are praised in a letter recently received by Ralph Warren Soule, Mehus conservatory instructor, from William Clair Hall, with whom Mrs. Narum has been studying in California. Mrs. Narum is expected to return this week-end from Long Beach, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. T. Sylling, for the last few months. In Bismarck most of her appearances have been as solo- ist with the Trinity Lutheran choir. Mr. Hall, teacher of such famous artists as Attilo Baggiore and Mary McCormick, late of the Chicago Civic Opera company, writes as follows: “Having taken Margaret Narum as a pupil for the brief period she is to be in California, I find that you have accomplished a great deal with her voice in the short time you have been working with her. “She has a beautiful voice and is a real contralto. It certainly is a pleas- ure to receive pupils. who have had the right kind of instruction.” * Oe ® Jonquils emphasized the yellow color scheme for the Easter appoint- ments used when Miss LaVerne Joersz, 709 Third St., was hostess to Ki in co} in NEW FASHION LIST jon designers picked a new list of “best dressed” women Saturday. ducted by Emil Alvin Hartman, di- rector of the Rockefeller Center Fashion academy, names as Seaders Jane Pickens—The Radio. Helen Gleason—The opera. Tika Chase—The stage. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, were not eligible for the selections this year. Atlanta.; March 28.—(7)—Game and fish commissioners of the southland, culinary experiment—roast crow—at Heel banquet and pronounced it “de- ee OO Trinity Luther League A social and devotional meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Luther League will take place at 8 p. m., Monday in the church parlors. Choral Vespers to Be Open to Public A choral vesper service, which will OF ‘BEST DRESSED’ WOMEN IS CHOSEN ay Francis, Helen Wills Moody, Mrs. Farley and Others Eat your Sunday Dinner be open to the public, will be given Are Selected La 8 p. m. Sunday evening in St. nthe rge’s Episcopal church by the New York, March 28—(#)—Fash-|choir, which is under direction of PATTERSON Ralph Warren Soule. This is the | ohoir’s first public offering since Mr. Soule assumed its leadership. Mr. Soule and Lorenzo H. Belk will be soloists ane Miss Marie Lemohn wili be accomranist for the program which includes several well-known sacred compositions. Exclusive Main Dining Room All kinds of fresh sea- food in season—Deliciously Prepared. Patrons of the Patterson Hotel have the opportunity to hear Mrs. Willette Whit- aker, celebrated harpist, Carl Whyte, pianist, and Mr. Adolph Engelhardt, violinist. The list, prepared by a poll con- their respective fields: Kay Francis—The movies, Princess Ketto Mikeladze—Society. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody—Gports. Moscow's population has doubled in the last 20 years. Sheila Barrett—Night clubs. hee Mrs. James J, Farley—Public life. | = STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. Previous winners of the fashion mpany awards, among whom was RELISH ROAST CROW conference here, tried the latest Improved Method OF ISSUING TELEPHONE BILLS her Friday evening contract club. The score awards went to the Misses Olive Mitchell, Evalyn Grace Hermann and | YOU don’t eat at the Prince. The goblins will get you ef Joersz. Miss Mitchell will be hostess for the April 10 meeting. * * * The name of Shirley Lillehaugen was added Saturday to the list of children who will receive attendance awards from the Trinity Lutheran church school at the 11 o'clock serv- ices Sunday morning. ee % Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gerow of Evanston, Ill., former Bismarck resi- dents, are expected to arrive Sunday noon for a few days visit in the home| of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer avenue, west. Dancing at Dome Tonight. Now In Effect First statement to cover charges for more or less than one month so as to bring the bills up to the new billing date. THE SPRING TERM of Miss Brown’s Private KINDERGARTEN, which will commence on Mon- day, March 30, at the Roosevelt school from 9 to 11:15 and at the William Moore school from 1:30 to 3:30, is open to new pupils. The first bill for Bismarck telephone subscribers under the new and improved method of issuing state- ments will include charges for more or less than one month so as to bring the bill up to the new billing date. If interested telephone Miss Brown at 1348, There is no change in the rate and after the first bill under the new plan, all statements will cover charges for local service for one month starting with Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject: “Respectable Sinners” Special Music at Both Services. A concerning his student, | { i | i Eltinge Bldg. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth Street and Thayer Avenue Walter E. Vater, Pastor Sunday, March 29, 1936 SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES Sermon Subject: : “Pontius Pilate, Straddling Wm. Clair Hall Famous Hollywood Teacher of concert and opera singers, writes Ralph W. Soule “I find that you have accomplished a great deal with her voice in the short time you have been working with her. * * * It certainly is a pleasure to receive pupils that have had the right kind of instruction.” Mr. Soule teaches exclusively at the Mehus Conservatory of Music Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory the date of the bill and other charges, if any, for one month preceding the date of the bill. The usual dis- count will be allowed if the bill is paid within 15 days after the date of the bill. Bills should be received shortly after the billing dates shown below which are determined by the cus- tomer’s telephone number: Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. the Fence” Hearty Welcome Awaits You. TELEPHONE NUMBERS 0 TO 999, INCLUSIVE— MARCH 28 BILLING DATE Local Service from April 1 to April 27, inclusive. Long Distance Service from February 21 to March 27, inclusive. Discount Period expires April 13. Future bills for. customers in the above period will be dated the 28th of cach month and their discount period will expire on the 13th of the following month, Margaret Narum: TELEPHONE NUMBERS 1000 TO END— APRIL 13 BILLING DATE Local Service from April 1 to May 12, inclusive. Long Distance Service from February 21 to April 12, inclusive. Phone 306 Discount Period expires April 28. Master Siz Coupe—8615° SATISFY YOURSELF WITH SOMETHING BETTER—BUY A ECONOMY *List prices at Pontiac, Mich, ., begin at ¢lase standard on De Luze "6"! ee 10 West Broadway Volk and Chesrown, Linton, N. Dak., Associate Dealer OFFICIAL PRICE CLASS If all America realized Pontiac’s goodness this car would lead the world in sales \ K J= SINCERELY believe that ‘80 well qualified to keep you satisfied and save you monty. Every Pontiac feature is the finest money can buy. Pontiac is America’s most distinctive car. all-around economy. CHAMPION miles per gallon (no cil added). can’t get more at Pontiac's low price. Prove it with a 10-minute ride, sechente stifle la st FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. $615 for the “6” and $730 for th Standard group of accessories oxi Bismarck, N. Dak. offers its «oe and it asks no odds of any car at any price dependability. Moreover, you can’t do better than a Pontiac for In the annual 352-mile Yosemite Valley Economy Runt, under American Automobile Association super- vision, Pontiac defeated all entrants in its class—averaging 23.9 The Hoover factory keeps a bonded sales and service representative (and stock of parts) with us. No other cleaner sold in Bismarck Future bills of customers in the above period will be dated the 13th of each month and their discount period will expire on the 28th of the month. Further information about the new billing plan will be mailed to each customer with the first bill un- der the new plan. Should you desire additional in- formation, please call our business office. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE “COMPANY The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been adopted for this great newspaper Bible distribution. One is the far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ's sayings printed in red for immediate identification), and the Plain Print Bible for those who can spare but a nominal sum. §F Only Three Coupons Olip this coupon end two others and present or mail them to this paper with the sum set opposite either style, and come into pos- session of your Book of Books at once. fizie A—Red Letter Bible, over- lapping limp black leather cov fi i eilt eo L} se, round ry no other car at Pontiac's price is Pontiac has a great reeord for corners, large, clear ent $1.98 y You can’t ask for more, and you ing. coup a coupons and only a Plus 2c sale Time Payment Send amount for Style A or Style B, with ind include 13 cents Telephone 55 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. customers this protection. 122 Main Ave. Phone 700