The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1936, Page 5

zs y e) SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APKLL 6, 1936 Maxine Elizabeth Pickles Is Bride at Minot Sunday Lutheran Parsonage Is Scene of Senator Nye to Speak Her Wedding to Former Miss Norma Nelson And Irvin Goetz Wed Miss Norma Christine Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nel- son of Apple Creek township, and Walter Irvin Goetz, son of Mrs, Fred Kreft, 502 Eighth St., were married at 8:30 p. m. Saturday by Rev. Wil- Conservatory Faculty Has 90 Guests at Tea Some 90 guests called and were en- tertained with a program given in three sections when Miss Belle Mehus, director, and other faculty members of the Mehus conservatory entertain- ed at a studio tea and musicale Sun- day afternoon. The function was the first in a ser- jes and was given to formally mark the opening of the new studio of Ralph Warren Soule, voice instructor. The capacious studio is equipped with a grand piano and handsome music cabinets in dark wood and several Bismarck Man Friends and relatives from Bismarck and Finley were guests at the wedding of Miss Maxine Elizabeth Pickles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pick- les, 811 Tenth 8t., and Luther Ells- worth Peterson, son of Mrs. Anna Peterson of Finley and the late 8. J. Peterson, which occurred at noon Sunday in the parsonage of the First Lutheran church at Minot. Rev. R. Ulvilden officiated at the ceremony at which the bridal couple was attended by Miss Louise Melville of Bismarck and Kenneth M. Gaetz of Minot. For her wedding the bride wore a rose taupe crepe dress and brown flannel swagger coat with accessories \to match the coat and a shoulder corsage of tea roses and lilies-of-the- valley. The red note in the accessor- jes which Miss Melville wore with her grey wool swagger suit was repeated in her shoulder bouquet of small red roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Spring flowers, yellow tapers and the cake mi the bride’s place were decorations for the wedding din- ner served at 3 o'clock in the LaPlaza cafe, Out-of-town guests included Mrs, Peterson, the bridegroom's moth- er, and Kenneth Peterson of Finley and Mr. and Mrs. Pickles and the Misses Lillian Mutchler, Mary Jean Pickles and Ruth Peterson, all of Bis- marck, Miss Pickles is the brid sister and Miss Peterson is the bride- groom’s sister. After Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Peter- son will be at home at 905 Third ave- nue, northwest, Minot, where the bridegroom is employed by Mont- gomery Ward é& company. Prior to being transferred to Minot, Mr. Peter- son worked for branches of the same company in Bismarck and more re- cently at Williston. He is a graduate of George Wi high school at Los Angeles, Calif., and has attended Concordia college at Moorhead, Minn. Mrs. Peterson studied voice sat the McPhail School of Music, Minneapolis, after her graduation from Bismarck high ‘school. During the last few weeks she was honored at many pre- nuptial affairs. ee L. R. Buxton, who is leaving the city, was complimented at a farewell party given by co-workers in the fi- nance department of the Resettle- ment administration Friday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, 113 First St. Cards pro- vided diversion and lunch was served by Mrs. Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Otto Wannagat. Mr. Buxton was pre- sented with a gift by the guests. Besides the host and honor guest those present were B. E. Burton, A. R. Richards, S. B. Wyciskala, S. W. Robertson, Ralph Glaser, E. G. Boel- ter, S..M. Edberg, C..A. Robinson, L. A. Whittemore, H. 8. Lobach, Jr., B. M. Etling, Otto Wannagat and A. Zimmerman, all of Bismarck, and A.! ‘W. Furness, Mandan. * * # Miss Marie Nixon of Bismarck, student at Hamline university, St. Paul, will spend her Easter vacation as the guest of Miss Marjorie Romell of Minneapolis, | Thayer avenue, west, visited at Fergus }Bergeson. Miss Peggy Bergeson, who At N.D.F.W.C. Session Senator Gerald P. Nye will deliver an address on “Keeping Out of War” at the 39th annual convention of tne North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at Ellendale next June, Mrs, H. M. Sherwin, chairman of press and publicity, has announced through the Associated Press, The convention keynote will be “Education for Living,” Mrs. T. L. Brouillard of Ellendale, convention chairman and president of the host- ess district, states. Three departments, education, press and publicity and junior work, will be stressed. National and regional authorities on questions of interest to clubwomen now are being contacted as session liam A, Lemke in the avenue, attended by Miss Eleanor her wedding were carried by bride. ~ A the ceremony in the Sweet Shop. Golden Valley and is employed in the high school and has been working for First Evan- Gelical church parsonage, 708 Rosser A powder blue gown and gray ac- cessories costumed the bride, who was McDonald, attired in rose beige and brown. John Smith was best man for the bride- groom. Gloves worn by her mother did e wedding dinner was served after After April 15, Mr. and Mrs. Goetz, will be at home at 213 Eleventh 8t. Mr. Goetz attended high school at Office of the Modern Machine works. The bride attended the Bismarck pieces of mohair furniture and brings the total number of rooms in the con- servatory’s suite to four. Mmes. O. C. Croonquist, M. W. Roan and Ralph Warren Soule alter- nately presided at the tea table which was set with silver and centered with @ low bouquet of orchid tulips and daffodils. Assisting Miss Mehus and Mr. Soule in receiving were Mrs. Harris Robinson, another instructor, and Mmes, J. Henry Kling and C. B. Nelson. Ralph Truman, violin teacher, an- nounced the program and Miss Mehus played accompaniments for all of the voice and violin students appearing with the exception of Leo Halloran for whom Mrs. Arthur Bauer played. ches the Waterfall,” ree hs - ° ; Violin, lent’s Concerto,” "Scheduled at Dawoon| =2itbaw Hias Service eiee “kein, Saal ey auVawen In Episcopal Church | 73% Yalses”, and "Scherzo in B Dawson because of its central lo- cation has been chosen as the place for the Kidder county Jefferson day dance which will be held in the Grand theatre there April 14. The function ‘was postponed a day from the date or- iginally scheduled so as to obtain the services of the Max Mastel orchestra. An advance sale of tickets is being made in every town in the county. ee * Kilen-Erlandson Vows Are Taken at Mandan Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Anna ,Morie Kilen and Helmer Arthur Erlandson, both of Almont, which was perforined at 4 p. m, Friday, at Mandan in the home of Rev. C. J. Fylling, Lutheran minister. Attending the couple were Miss Marion Seerup, Mandan, and Ben Ramsland, Almont. Mr. and Mrs. Soule and Lorenzo H, Belk and a ser- mon in the Easter theme by the rec- tor, Rev. N. E. Elsworth, formed the impressive 1936 Rainbow church serv- noon in St. 's church. The service is rotated among the held in the morning. Because of the small seating capacity of the Episco- this year. Attending with the Rain- bow girls were members of the ad- Moot board which is headed by Mrs. Because of traditional rites which will be held in the temple on Maundy Thursday by Masonic bodies, the meeting of the Rainbow assembly which ordinarily would fall on that oak has been canceled, according to eae Erlandson are - eagied at Almont. Mmes. John Rett and W. F. Meyer| Lutheran Ladies’ Aid received the honors in contract Meeting Is Advanced games played at two tables when St. Jude’s missionary goup was enter- tained by Mrs. Mel Hunter, 304% Fourth St. Miss Josephine Hosch, Enge apartments, a former member, has invited the group to meet with her Wednesday, April 15. ** # Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Bergeson and daughters, Peggy and Ann, of 219 Because the next regular meeting date would be Maundy Thursilay, of- ficers of the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid have advanced the session of the Group occurring this week to wWed- nesday. Mmes. C. W. Porter, H. F. Malm and Helge Zethren are hastes- ses for the meeting, set for 3 p. m, in the church parlors, Members niay bring their friends. ‘i * % Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan 8t., are home from a week- end visit at New Leipzig where they Falls, Minn., Sunday with Mr. Berge- gon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. is attending Jamestown college, joined them at deporte . were guests of Mrs. Dohn's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Miss Emma Mae Brittin of this liam Oelke. The occasion for the visit city was elected vice president of the|was the celebration Sunday of th® North Dakota Agricultural college /10th wedding anniversary of another chapter’ of Alpha ‘Gamma Delts, n&- ‘brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and tional social sorority, at the annual|Mrs Edward Oelke of Burt, which the meeting. Miss Brittin is a sophomore! august Oelke family from Willa and in home economics, the Arthur Oelke family from Mott * * & also attended. Fifty friends and rela- Miss Beverly Barnes, not Miss Betty |tives' were in the party which sur- Barnes as was stated Saturday, won/prised the couple Sunday evening the prize for the best costume when|and presented them with numerous the Bismarck high school junior class | gifts of tinware. At midnight a lunch entertained at an all-school mas-jcarrying out the Easter color motif querade party Friday evening. was served. . * * # “Rippling Waters” The Dress Sensation for April The first in a number of farewell functions planned for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., 701 Sixth 8t., who are leaving for*Fargo in about two weeks, was a 7 o'clock bridge din- ner given Saturday evening by Dr. and Mrs, J. O. Thoreson in their home, 815 Mandan St. Bouquets of tulips, roses, freesia and snapdragons marked the small tables at which cov- ers were laid for 16 guests. Messrs. and Mmes. Jack Sparks and John R. Fleck turned in first and second high scores, respectively, and there also was a favor for Mr. and Mrs. Stoudt. x * * Texture! © Sparkling In ‘olor! © Strictly Washable! Mrs. Charles R. Robertson, Mason apartments, and Mrs. Bernard 8. ‘Nickerson turned in the high scores when Mrs. E. F. Underhill of Man- dan entertained members of her bridge club Friday in her apartment in the Lewis and Clark hotel. ——_—_________-» | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups —________—_ Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood ‘The time for the meeting of Chap- ter N, .P. E. O. Sisterhood, Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 1015 Eighth pee 7:30 p.m. * * ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club 505 ‘| All members are urged to attend the . [Meeting of Women’s Club No. 505 at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the World War Memorial building din- ing room. ** * 0. E. 8. spring and summer meeting 8 p. m., will be observed when Chapter No. 11, Order of stern Star, meets Tuesday eve- the Masonic temple. There an to fill the place o; |. Taylor, worthy patron, who has fe the business ses- Evening vesper music sung by the choir with solos by Ralph Warren ice which was held Sunday after- churches in the city and usually is pal edifice, the hour was changed vocal, “The Plains of Peace,” Barnard —Paul Ytreeide; piano, “Sonata in A,” Scarlatti—Alice Knowles, and “On the Mountain,” Greig—Robert Kling. ‘The program coming at 3:45 o’clock included: piano, “Song of India,” Rimsky-Korsakoff, and “Giants,” Rogers—Jane Hall; “Sarabande” and “air,” Handel—Winle Lou Halverson; violin, “Polish Dance,” Severn—Milton Van Dyke; piano, “At Evening,” Wright—Marjorie Jones; vocal, “The Bandolero,” Stuart—Vernon Satter, and piano, “Clair de Lune,” Del —Jane Watson, Mandan. Comprising the last group coming at 4:30 o'clock were: piano, “Gipsy Fires,” Rebe, and “The Firat Butter- fly,” Torjussen—Beverly Jean Patera; “Tatu, A Japanese Boy,” Shaw, and “Minute Waltz,” Chopin— Phyllis Wahl; violin, “Hjeri Kati,” Hubay— Leo Halloran; piano, “Nymphs at the Well,” Juon—Janet Croonquist, and vocal, “Jewel Song” from “Faist”— Ethel Sandin. xe * B.P.W. Entertains 130 Girls at Annual Party Attired in gay party frocks and bright colored caps which they made in ingenious designs from the allotted sheet of paper and four pins, 130 eighth grade girls from St. Mary’s parochial and the Bismarck junior high and Indian schools had a gala time at the party given them Satur- day evening by the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club education committee. Several B. P. W. members joined in the fun and acted as hostesses at the party which is an annual event on the club’s calendar. It was held in the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. By showing the dolls of many countries including China, Russia and the Philippine Islands and those of the American Indian, Miss, Alden Hewitt, associate supervisor of ele- mentary schools for the bureau of In- dian affairs showed how people of all lands utilize the materials which they have at hand in creating articles for amusement as well as for use in their daily lives. She emphasized the de- mand for beauty of workmanship in even the most inexpensive articles made in China, The dolls were passed about through the audience and were given minute examination by the guests. Mrs. A. M. Christianson, wearing an Indian dress and moccasins, told the story of Sakakawea, who guided the Lewis and Clark expedition, in the first person. As she entered the dim- ly lighted room, Miss Helen Goertz played “In the Land of the Sky Blue Water” on the piano. These two talks followed vocal duets by Harold Smith and Earl Benesh Notice, Hairdressers Examinations in Beauty Culture will and_a solo by Harold Smith with Miss Ruth Bauer as accompanist, a group of imitations varying from barnyard noises to the roar of an airplane motor by Clayton Welsh and @ vocal solo by Miss Charlotte Sathre with Miss Goertz as accompanist. The speakers and musicians and Miss Goertz, who led a number of games, were introduced by Miss Helen Irons of the hostess committee. The brightness of new Easter bon- nets was suggested by the pastel shades and paper ribbon bows of the paper containers in which three flavors of popcorn and peanuts were served at the close of the evening. Group singing led by Miss Goertz toot the last activity before the girls ook leave, * * OF Reich-Binder Wedding Is Event of Saturday Miss Ina Reich and Jacob Binder, both of Bismarck, were attended by ‘Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Brown when they exchanged their wedding vows before Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor of the First Evangelical church, at noon Saturday. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage, 708 Ros- ser avenue. The bride is the daughter jot Mr. and Mrs. Pred ©. Reich and| the bridegroom's parents live at Mar- sing, Idaho, * *e * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, who soon are to leave for an extended vacation in the south, were guests of honor at a 6:30 o’clock potluck sup- per which members of the First Pres- byterian Women’s Missionary society gave Saturday evening in the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west. Husbands of mem- bers were special guests, the group numbering 30. Yellow jonquils intro- duced @ spring note in the table ap- pointments. Mrs. Sauvain, who has been president of the society for two years, was presented with a gift. x ee Mr. and Mrs. Everett O'Neil of (Grand Forks arrived here Sunday and will be guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, 611 Ninth St. for some time while he attends to business matters. PLAYERS SCHEDULE. THE BLUE GHOST IN CURRENT MONTH April 14-15 Will See Production : of Fast Moving Mystery Melodrama “The Blue Ghost,” a mystery melo- drama in three acts, will be produced by the Bismarck Community Players April 14-15 in_ the city . auditorium, according to Chester Perry, general manager for the production. Mrs Kenneth B. Peterson is directing. This will be the fourth in a series of six proposed performances for the current season, Injects Variety in Bill In line with the policy of the or- ganization to perform a varied bill of dramatic entertainment, a mystery thriller has been selected as the next offering because of the universal ap- peal of this type of drama. “The Blue Ghost” is replete with thrilling and baffling sequences and to those who Jove mystery drama it is highly recom- lmended by the Players for entertain- ment value. Of all the productions staged by the amateur thespians in this group to date; the current offering probaaly is Hog most exciting and amusing ve- hicle. The element of humor is provided by Jasper, the colored servant, played by Harrison Monk. Those who recall his interpretation of the colored ser- vant, Sam, in “Spooks” last season will know what to expect from him, namely a hilarious side-splitting in- terpretation of a difficult comedy characterization, Set in Doctor’s Home ‘Murder has been done in the home ‘of Doctor DeFormer and everybody's hair has been standing on end as a result of mysterious happenings. The periodical appearances of the Blue Ghost are responsible. Inspector Wise A total of 80,656,000 nickels was coined by the government in Wash- ington in 1935, as compared with 27,693,003 in 1934. Master Loaf and Energee Bread, 12c per loaf at all SUPERIOR QUALITY BETTER ‘ FLAVOR Bill’s Grocery Phone 1080 408 Broadway Free Delivery Oranges 176 size, 29 c dozen .... Tomatoes No. 2 standard, 1 5 c _}i\) Sean Jewel Shortening 1-lb. cartons, Wheaties 2 for 22c be held in Minot on April 13th and 14th, written work beginning at 9 a. m. in the Grand Hotel; Grand Forks, on April 16th and 17th at 9 a. m. in the Dacotah Hotel; and Fargo April 20th and 2ist at 9 a. m. in the Graver Box 405, Grand Forks, N. D. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro, "Schilling runs Vanaua Ys Frozen or baked the flavor lasts Shirley Temple Pitcher Free arrives on the scene to investigate | by the mysterious occurrences and com- sometimes were unable to syold a Plications develop thick and fast un-jgood laugh during a grave horror.” til the denouement when it is further |The New York American commenta discovered ‘that Jasper, the servant.|“The audience laughed hilariously has been imbibing too freely of thejand shrieked.” Following is an ex- doctor’s private supply of liquor. cerpt from the New York Eveaing This play has enjoyed an excep-| World review, “Eerie, ghostly, un- tional run in New York during which !canny things happened so fast and many fine comments were made. 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