The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1936, Page 3

of "} QW)SOCIETY and CL cron |: BS Pioneer Daughter Chapter Notes Double Anniversary) =, x 0 Erect Marker on Site of First Courthouse and Then Hold Annual Picnic ‘The 64th anniversary of the found- ng of Bismarck and the second Founder's day of the Bismarck chap- ter, Pioneer Daughters of North Da- kota, which both occurred Thursday, - were celebrated by the members by marking the site of the first court- house of Burleigh county. About 50 persons attended the picnic for mem- bers and their families held after- ward in Pioneer park. The temporary marker of the site first building erected and by Burleigh county, which the present courthouse lawn, ly 3 yl i at F Z i ; i evening, the regular meeting date, to mark the site of the first building erected on the townsite. Participat- ing will be Mr. Falconer, Mrs. Pearce and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain. The Capital publishing plant now stands on the ground where the building was put up for Dr. Walter A. Bur- leigh to house his equipment used in construction of the Northern Pacific Hola Ben Ash was the contrac- *Ttection of officers will mark this meeting, the ad session of the year. x * D.U.V. Initiates and Nominates Delegates Mrs, H. W. Graunke was initiated into Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Cicil War, when the organization met ‘Thursday. Mmes. Joseph W. Guthrie and R. E. Carlander were selected as delegates to the department conven- tion at Devils Lake in June. Their alternates are Mmes. Emma Virgin and William D. Hughes, the latter of Mandan, Mrs. G. D. Bell was social chairman, Gallon Hats FOR THE PIONEER DAYS Festival $1.75 - $2.29 - $2.95 All sizes and colors Also high color shirts and Neckerchiefs Army & Navy Store 410 Broadway Bismarck GET YOUR HAT EARLY Scout Commissioner Extends Invitation Mrs. N. O. Ramsted, Girl Scout bee ta Sete ak ibis prays to the lc an invitation attend the Presbyterian Circle . _|193¢ court of awards of the Bumarck its wi eld at Sponsors Food Sale|p.‘m, tonight in’ the World War Memoria! building. She states that Circle 4 of the First Presbyterianjan interesting program has been ‘Ladies’ Aid is to sponsor a food Se planned and that attedance at the at which maple syrup also will be/gathering will encourage the girls in sold, Saturday in the A. W. Lucas|carrying out , oo program. company store, starting at 11 a. m. Mmes. F. A. Lahr and J. C. Oberg see Alumni to Honor H. S. Graduates Next Fall Fay Brown, president of the Bis- marck high school alumni organiza- tion, said Friday that there will be ‘no social function given by the group this spring in honor of the 1936 graduating class. Due to the crowd- ed schedule for the seniors, it has been decided to combine the annua) entertainment for the graduates with [next fall's Homecoming activities, ee Miss Alice Klipstein, Bride-Elect, Honored Miss Alice Klipstein, who is to be- come the bride of Anton A. Knoll, also of Bismarck, at a ceremony ‘Monday in St. Mary’s procathedral, has been complimented at three pre- nuptial affairs within recent days. Miss Klipstein is the daughter sath Me and'Mrs. A. H. Klipstein of Ment and the prospective bridegroom is ras son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Knoll of Mandan. Mrs. A. B. Lueck, 318 Eighth 8t., was hostess at a kitchen shower at which the 16 guests were entertained. with bridge. Score honors went to Mrs. Noel Longbottom and Miss M. Patsner. The bridal motif was noted in the pink and white luncheon ap- pointments. Three tables of bridge were in play with honors going to Mmes. Lawrence Bair and Edwin Walsh when Mrs. Elmer Klipstein, 614 Eleventh &t., en- tertained Tuesday evening. Thq| guests, who included Mrs. Iver Abe- lein of ,Menoken, and the bride- elect’s sister, Mrs. R. M. Ludemann of Towa City, presented Miss Klip- stein with a table lamp. Mmes. Elmer and A. H. Klipstein, Mrs. Ludemann and Mmes. Long- bottom and Henry Behrbaum of Bis- marck were among the guests at the: ¢! bridge party and miscellaneous show- er given Thursday evening by Mrs. Fred Knoll of Mandan. Mrs, Long- bottom held the high score. Pink roses forming the centerpiece and favors made of candies were import- ant features of the pink and green table decorations. xe kh Mmes. Carl Robinson and C. G. Peterson turned in high scores and Mrs. B. A. Woehle received the travel- ing prize in the contract games at four tables when Mmes. Clarence 8t. Fraehah and John Reff entertained , le'’s missionary group Tuesday evening, at the latter's home, 413 Raymond St. Several guests were in- vited. This gow will close its year's LIFE INSURANCE Is the agency through which a man deposits funds which make for independence, financial se- curity, protection for his family and for his business in case of death, and his own support after i earning power has been cut off. -Dallas as Kast, Dist. Agent Biomarck, N. WD. A. W. Crary Agency, Fa Cg WHERE TO GO THIS WEEK-END GOOD BE R WEST CAFE Dining — Dancing Your favorite beverage Every Night’s the Big Night Telephone 1932 — 204 Main Dining Dancing Beverages Always a Big Time “at Schlitz Palm Garden The Old Timers Know. the Place to Go They meet at the PIONEER. CLUB Ged Beor — Good Feed overs! Monday Club Names Ruth King President Election of officers and delegates to the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs meeting at Ellendale June 1-10 marked the closing meet- ing of the year for the Monday club in the form of a luncheon at the capitol. Miss Ruth King was named presi- dent; Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, vice president; Mrs. James Trimble, sec- retary, and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, treasurer. Mrs. W. L. Diven is the re- tiring president. Mmes. B.-E. Jones and F. A. Knowles were chosen as delegates to the federation meeting. Their alter- nates are Mmes. Fred Jansonius and H, P. Goddard. Contract was played in the home of Mrs. F. A. Lahr following the busi- ness meeting. Mrs, Jansonius received the high score award. ee # Brilliant Recital Marks Music Club Guest Day ‘The Thursday Musical club ex- tended its hospitality and shared an outstanding musical program with some 25 visitors as it observed its 1936 guest day with a recital and tea ‘Thursday afternoon. The function was held in the regular meeting place, the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Preliminary to the program, the club song was sung with Mrs. Arthur Bauer at the piano, members answered roll with musical current events and Mrs. O. I. DeVold, president, extended the welcome. She then presented Mrs. John L, French, who presided, using many quotations of poetry and prose pertaining to music as she introduced the various numbers. ‘Mrs, Henry A. Jones and Miss Marie gave two-piano selections with Miss Lemohn playing the or- chestra accompaniment arrange- ments. Their numbers were “Ca- priccio Brillante’ by Mendelssohn and Lecuoma’s “Malaguena.” Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick sang “Ombra Mai Fu” by Handel with “Come Down to Kew,” arranged by Deis. Miss Florence Fritch provided her accompaniments. Miss Fritch then played “Arkansas Traveler,” using a concert transcription for the piano by David Guion. Meeting with the club for one of her infrequent visits since her mar- riage, Marian Sandin Kelly appeared on the program with two solos, “Bal- latella” from “Pagliacci” by Leon Cavello and “When Love Is Kind,” an old English air. Miss Belle Mehus was at the piano. Mrs. DeVold and Miss Elizabeth Jones presided at the table which was set with silver and graced with a bouquet of rose snapdragons and purple iris in a low crystal bowl. The tapers flanking vies bouquet were ivory. Tea hostesses were Mmes. Kelly. Iver A. Acker, G. A. Dahlen, Harris Robinson and Otto M. Hansen. Among the guests was Miss Jean- nette Weinstein, well-known young pianist of Bismarck, who is here for a vacation from her studies at Curtis institute in Philadelphia. a cen gs || Church Societies ! Niece conta tc aa First Lutheran Men’s Club A combined devotional, social and business meeting of the First Lutheran Men’s club will be held in the church at 8 p. m., Friday. SMARCK. | QIAMONDS.“JEWELAY As Traditional as a Diploma On Commencement Day . Give a Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton or Elgin Watch to your Graduate! in a world where su from rele you the newest watches. F. A. Knowles Jeweler These two young women, Ann Simms (left) and Ellen Patti were seen on the beach at Miami, Fla., wearing the very latest in bathing at- tire. They didn’t mention what they intended doing with the oars they are holding. (Associated Press Photo) Two Topics Discussed For Mothers’ Society Papers on “The Origin of Mother's Day” and “The History of Glass Painting” were presented by Mrs. George H. Schaumberg and Mrs. Gordon MacGregor, respectively, when the Wednesday Mother's club met in the home of Mrs. Glenn A. Hanna, 410 Fifth St. Mrs. MacGregor il- lustrated her discussion with samples of glassware. There was a social hour with refreshments. ze A.0.U.W. Receives 30 Candidates Thursday Thirty candidates were initiated and 1936-37 officers were seated when the Ancient Order of United Work- men met Thursday evening in the lodge hall. A dancing party for mem- bers with 80 couples attending fol- lowed. A. F. Patera as master workman heads the new leaders. Installed with him were H. R. Cunz, past master workman; G. A. Johnson, foreman; Herman Hemmer, overseer; Derby, recorder-treasurer; Theodore Ressler, guide; James A. Nelson, in- side watch; Leif 8. Blensly, outside watch; Mrs. J. A. Nelson, junior su- Cc. G.|Mrs. pervisor, and Miss Marie Jacobson, publicity chairman. The White Jackets orchestra play- ed for the dancing party which was concluded with a midnight lunch. Mrs. Roy Reff, social committee chairman, was assisted by Mrs. A. F. Patera, Donald Snyder, J. A. Nelson and Edward Ll. x * Zither Club to Hold Annual Outing Sunday Members of the Zither club are to meet at the World War Memorial building at 4’p. m., Sunday before Nleaving for their annual picnic which will be held in Kiwanis park, Miss Emma Grob, president, announces, ** * First Baptist Aid to Sponsor Tea Tuesday A tea which will be given from 3 to 5:30 p. m., Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Milton Rue, 300 Avenue B, was planned by the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid at Thursday's meeting for which Clarence Gunness was hostess. Mrs, W. G. Worner was placed in charge of the tea arrangements. The function will be a benefit and is Jopen to the public. SALE! SPECIALLY PRICED because we have them ONLY in WHITE 98 Made of puredye...all pure silk crepe. Shadow proof, for sheer summer frocks. Never-rip seams, SIZES 32 to 42 Have your lawn mower reground for only $1.50. Call the Bismarck Spring service. We call for and Phone 137. Service for expert repair deliver. 714 Thayer or GLAD we d10N'T EAT AT Mandan Dinner Club Sets May Party Date The Mandan Dinner club has sent out invitations for its May party which will be held Monday evening at the Midway club. Dinner served at 7 p.m. (MST) will be followed by dancing. Messrs. and Mmes. R. B. Cummins and Frank Gruye are caring Rev. Gerike and Bride Establish Their Home Announcement has been made at Dodge of the marriage at St. Louis, Mo., of Miss Letta Fulton of Patton, Mo., and Rev. Gerhardt C. J. Gerike, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. W. Gerike of Dodge. The bridegroom is to be ordained into the ministry Sunday at Hazen, where he has his charge. For the last two years he has been teaching in Mercer county. He also has aided his father in serving congregations at Golden Valley, Neusatz, Killdeer and Defiance. * * * Shower Is Given for Lieutenant’s Fiance Miss Martha Smith of Hempstead, Long Island, who is to become the bride early in July of Lt. Emerson O. Liessman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liessman of this city, was guest of honor last Friday at a surprise mis- cellaneous shower given by Miss Ethel Winifred Bornemann and Miss Ethel Bullock in the latter's home at Rock- ville Centre, N. Y. There were nearly 40 guests. Miss Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris F. Smith of Hemp- stead, recently made formal an- nouncement of her engagement to Lieutenant Liessman, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, Wyo. * *# Edna LaMoore Waldo, who left for Jamestown Friday to attend a num- ber of events at Jamestown college, will be the guest of the Quill section of the Arts and Science club at a dinner party Friday evening. Mrs. Waldo will give an address at the meeting at which members will have guests. | Car Loadings Decline Concordia College to Slightly During Week| Build New ew Dormitory ‘Washington, May May 18. —(P)—The As- sociation of American Railroads re- ported Friday loadings of revenue freight for the week ending last Sat- urday totaled 668,935 cars. This was ® decrease of 2,219 cars, or .03 per cent, compared with the preceding week; an increase of 93,915 or 16.3 per cent, compared with a year ago, and an increase of 66,137 or 11.0 per cent, compared with two year: EAC°CK Moorhead, Minn, May Mapaeirg construction of Plans for the women's dormitory are antioanoed HY President J. N. Brown of Concordia college following a meeting of the col- college landscaping $150,000, and construction is in the fall. It is anticipated a col- lege library will follow. ART IN FOOTWEAR The Cruise $7.85 A dainty cut-out tie in all white kid. An good fitting pump —in all white kid. | ‘designers in these, cir newest creations. Aichmonds Boorery DON’T BE DECEIVED By What Appear to Be Extremely Low Prices for Down Payment as 14c Per Day @ You Can Get a Frigidaire for as little Other Refrigerators Can Beat Them Aill @ You Can Get a Frigidaire for as low as e@ You Can Get a Frigidaire without any 103" What Other Refriger- ator Can Equal That? Despite FRIGIDAIRE’S attractive terms, we invite further comparison with other refrigerators — in BEAUTY, UTILITY, ECONOMY! Come in for a demonstration, always bearing in mind that Frigidaire Actually Pays for Itself as It Saves for You Ask About Our Five-Year Protection Plan TAVIS MUSIC COMPANY 419 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762 MARKWELL FASTENERS MODEL “RTP” (NU-PIN) Chromium Plated For Pinning and Ea a ie be removed in a 290 Lee bg ries Wp te : ae with Fr” ( ee, staples; peng to (5/16”) = size “Rl ples. ‘ GUARANTEED 10 YEARS