The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1936, Page 5

> © SOCIETY and CLUBS ESSE SMM cncls's Mandan Woman Outlines Plans of Young G. O. P. Mrs. Marion G. Cary to Direct; Dorothy Mutchler Work in State; Will Attend Fargo Meeting Plans for organizing the Young . Honored at Party Members of the Maccabees club entertained at a travel-party com- Re-) plimenting Miss Dorothy Mutchler publican women of North Dakota for! Monday evening at the home of her the fall campaign were announced here Tuesday by Mrs. Marion G. Cary, Mandan, elected state chairman of the young women’s organization at 8 meeting Saturday in Minot. Mrs. Cary said a young woman will be named to direct the fall campaign ip each of the state's six judicial dis- tricts and that one woman will head the groups activities in each of the state’s 53 counties. These, in turn, aunt, Miss Edna Boss, 415 Eighth St. The evening was spent in playing contract and a gift was presented to Miss Mutchler by Bismarck Hive No. 86. ; Miss Mutchler and her mother, Mra, A. L. Mutchler, 222 Main 8t., are leaving this week-end for Long Beach, Cal. where Mr. Mutchier ts located. will be assisted by ization a, | Miss Mutchler has been very ac- each town. Mrs. Cary, an enthusiastic Republl- can worker, said she was surprised when she was elected by the group at Minot to head the young woman’s or- ganization but that she expects to de- vote most of her time to it between now and the election. Seven state officers elected at the tive in the Junior court of the Mac- cabees, in which she was a charter membe:. Bismarck Man Takes Wing Girl as Bride The First Lutheran parsonage was Minot meeting were named members} the scene Saturday night for the of the executive board of the Young| wedding of Miss Bertha Maryellen Republican organization and , Mrs.| Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary will attend a meeting of this| Emil Erickson, Wing, to Melvin Ar- group Thursday at Fargo. A general|thur Magnus, Bismarck. The cere- plan for the fall campaign will be out-] mony was performed at 8:30 by the ned at that time, she said. Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. The In addition to Mrs. Cary, officers! couple were attended by Miss Mabel elected at Minot were: Phil Hoghaug,| Magnus, sister of the bridegroom, Devils Lake, chairman of the young| and Mrs. Johns. men’s organization; Adam _ Lefor, The bride was dressed in a floor- Dickinson, vice chairman; Lyle D.| length aqua colored silk model while Johnson, Minot, secretary; Carl Lar her attendant was dressed in a green £on, Mayville, treasurer; Aloys Wart-| ensemble. ner, Jr., Harvey, national committee- man and Dorothy McKechnie, Far- 80, national committeewoman, Mrs. Cary said she invites corre- spondence with any young woman in- terested in campaign. * 8 *% Bismarck Girl Is Minnesotan’s Bride Miss Martha Christenson, daughter of Mrs, Caroline Christenson of Ber- thold and the late John Christenson, became the bride of LaRoy Satter, Pipestone, Minn., son of Mrs. 8. Satter of Hadley, Minn, and the late Mr. Satter, at Abercrombie, N. D., on Fri- day, Aug. 21, For her wedding the bride was cos- | Sundquist. tumed in a navy blue triple sheer en- semble with accessories of blue. She wore a corsage of white flowers as a contrast note for her costume. After a wedding trip in Mr. and Mrs. Satter will be at home in Pipestone, Sept. 5. si Miss Christenson had been a Bis- | State marck resident since nine years ago when she entered the Bismarck hos- pital school of nursing. After receiv- ing her diploma she began work for ee & High School Class of ’03 at Luncheon Five members of the graduating class of Bismarck high school in 1903 were re-united Friday at the home of Mrs. Lynn Sperry, rural Bismarck, at a luncheon complimenting Mrs. Eugene Fuller of Perham, Minn. pastel color note was carried out in the bouquets of garden flowers used '} on the luncheon table and throughout the rooms. Guests who were mem- bers of the 1903 class were Mmes. B. O. Ward, G. ‘Olgeirson. Eugene|” Puller, Lynn Sperry, and Miss Alma zee Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lusk, 306 Thay- er west, had as week-end guests their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Minnesota | Mf8: O. K. Thallehaug, of Sisseton, 8. . Mr. Thallehaug was representa- tive from South Dakota to the tri- conference of the National Youth association in Bismarck on Saturday. Also visiting with them over the week-end were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- the hospital and became practical in- |“ Lusk of Jamestown. structors of nurses. * ee ** * Mrs. D. W. Smith and son, Jimmy, Miss Edna Paulson of Beach, N. D,,| 711 Front St. -and-daughter, Mrs. visited in Bismarck over the week- | Stanley Patera, 228 Avenue D west, end at the home of her sister and|Teturned Sunday after a month's brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. vacation spent in Seattle, Wash. They Harris, 314 Second St. She was ac-| Visited at the home of her brother, companied by Miss Carrie Whitsek,| MI. John Schlinger, and sister, also of Beach. On the return trip ‘hey were accompanied by Miss Paul- son’s brother, Paul, who had been visiting in Grand Forks for a week. MODERN WOMEN Sei seevoumtinepfoure Sri cmee (Chi-cheo-ters Diamond Brand Pillaareefiective, druguttocoveraoyeame Atos — THE GREATEST VALUE EVER HERE Bismarck-Mandan Indian Shriners POLAG CIRCUS Tonight through Saturday Doors Open at 7:30 (CST) Show Starts 8:30 Matinee Wed. 2:30 | 5 Doors Open 1:30 All Children Up te 15 Years FREE BICYCLE Te Child estimating nearest to correct number of beans in the jar at the Wednesday or Saturday. Matinee Joe oe ** Mrs. F. F. Skinner and daughter, Jane Anne, 208 Thayer Avenue west, returned Sunday after a 10-day visit with friends in Billings, Butte, and Toston, Mont. oS + | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | — —-—o The study of a new book entitled, “What Are You?” by Inelda Octavia Shanklin will be commenced Wed- nesday evening when the Unity Study Club meets at 8 p. m., in the American Legion Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. CIRCUS AMUSEMENT || This book is an analysis of one’s inner thought processes showing the effects of right and wrong thinking and giv- ing methods of cofrecting erroneous thinking. This class is open to all who are interested. see The Bismarck Independent Charity Club will meet at the home of Mrs 8, §&. McDonald, 711 Ninth St., Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30. Mankato Commercial Cot ley FALL TERM WILL OPEN AUG. 31 Thorough, Practical, Intensive courses offered by the Mankato We teach all equipment our achool pare fer business life. acl i Ang ood and with cur modern commercial subjects It ta on ideal pince tor young people to pro- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, I'UESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1986 Floral figurines on a dark ground is the interesting fabric design used for the linen dress that won many compliments for beautiful Jane Delano, New York society belle. The wide revers collar car- ried out the triangular arrange- ment of the fabric pattern. The Misses Clara and Genevieve Rue arrived by motor Sunday night to spend a week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. Miss Clara Rue has just returned from New Orleans, La., where she taught public health nurs- ing during the summer session at the University of Louisiana. She will re- turn to her work in Milwaukee Sep- tember 1 where she holds a position as educational director of the Visit- ing Nurses association. Miss Gene- vieve Rue, who is employed with the city health department of Detroit, Mich., also will leave September 1. ek * A group of junior piano pupils of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson were presented in a recital Saturday ‘Mrs,| @fternoon at 4 o'clock in Mrs. Pet- erson’s studio, Tribune apartments. Those taking part in the program were the Misses Ruth Richert, Joyce Harrison, LaVerne Morgenthaler, Lu- ella Mae Heire, Marleen Delores Kunz, and Naomi Russert of Bis- marck, and Miss Corinne Gabbert of Linton. The mothers of the pupils were invited . Leg Miss Vivian Coghlan, 512 Hanafin St., returned Friday after spending two weeks {n Chicago. She was ac- companied by Miss Florence Fritch. 304 Main St.,. who motored to Green- ville, Ind., to visit at the home of her parents. In Chicago Miss Coghlan studied dancing under Fran Scanlan and Miss Bernice Holmes, and also at the studio of Nicholas Tsoukalas, who is the only Greek ballet dancer tennial at Dallas and Fort Worth, xas. En route they toured New Mexico and several other states. They also visited in Sioux City, Iowa, with Mrs. Fryer’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Raine and infant daughter, Shirley Jean. Mrs. Raine was formerly of Bismarck. eee Mrs. Lulu Larson and son, Ken- neth, of White Rock, 8. D., who have been visiting with her sister and fam- ily at Crosby, N. D., spent from Sat- urday until Tuesday in Bismarck visiting with Mrs. Larson’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bardsley, 408 Bec- ond 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hard- ing, 1008 Avenue C. ee & Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 715 First St., have as guests until Wed- nesday Mrs. Rindahi’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knudson of Jewell, Iowa. Mr. Knud- son is commissioner of the highway board of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Rin- dahl and their guests spent Monday in the Bad Lands. “ek Miss Jean Roherty, 615 Mandan St., returned Sunday evening after @ week's vacation spent at the sum- mer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hennessy, Shoreham, Minn. She was accompanied by Edward and Mary Hennessey. ee ke Mr, and‘ Mrs. O. B. Olson of Bis- marck have as guests Mr. and Mrs. James Kunkel and son, Bigie, of Pioneer, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunkel of Angora, Ind., all of whom are {former Mandan resi- dents. * * & Mrs. Inga Lovelace of the Rose shop returned Monday after spending 8 week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vail, Miles City, Mont. es Dr. 8. J. Hoffman of the resident staff of Passavant Hospital, Chicago, is visiting at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Hoffman, 410 Thayer west, Condition of Dern Worries Physicians Washington, Aug. 25—(4)—Officials at Walter Reed hospital Tuesday ex- pressed anxiety over the condition of Secretary of War George H. Dern, who has been ill there for more than ® month with a heart complication growing out of an influenza attack. Attending physicians, headed by the army surgeon general, reported that the war secretary passed his second successive unsatisfactory night last night and they. described his condi- WELL RECEIVED AT FIRST PERPORMANG Spirit of Gaiety Rules Crowd at Opening; Many Fine Acts Are Presented ‘The spirit of “the circus has come to town” prevailed among the crowd at the grand opening of the Indian Shriners-Polack Brothers circus Mon- day when the doors were swung back at 7:30 p.m. Concession vooths filled the space around the main ring and barkers called their wares loudly. The milling people gave the impression of an actual out-door cir- cus, The show, which is said to be the largest fraternal circus in America, offers a program which includes many acts recently import- ed from abroad. Most sensational of these and most popular with Mon- day’s spectators were the Olympic Boys, wizards on the horizortal bars. J.| These young men, who hail from Hollywood and have doubled for Joe E. Brown and others in pictures, also present their famous flying return act. Felix Morales, with his head- slide from mid-ceiling to the stage on a wire stretched from pit to dome, and his back summersaults in rapid succession on @ tram! mat, was individually outstanding. His 51 back- pared to his world record of 105. Tramp Act Scores Hit The audience's “pets,” however, were have convulsed theatregoers at both the Palladium in London and the King of England. The little fast- moving tramps brought infectious laughter and loud applauce from the crowd. Brothers banner and gave Bismarck dancers; Conchita, whose gyrations apepar on the silver screen; and Belle Wheeler, animal trainer, who pre- sents the diving dog, “Miss Fuzzy.” South America, tion as somewhat alarming. ART SHOPPE (under Burman’s to serve you. stores, location. MRS. ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE LADIES I wish to announce that I am now located with THE PEACOCK I have been doing dressmaking, altering and repairing in Bismarck for the past 11 years and feel capable of doing any work in this line. During this time I have worked at several of Bismarck’s leading I will be glad to meet friends, present and prospective, at my new Shoe Shop), and will be pleased W. M. SCOTT (Scotty) in the United States. sk The Misses Vonnie Nicholson and Helen Misslin of the Grand Pacific Beauty shop and Arthur Boese of the First National bank — returned Sunday from e three weeks’ trip through the west. En route, they stopped in Salt Lake City, San Fran- cisco, and Los Angeles. In San Fran- cisco, Miss Nicholson visited with Miss Louella Tollefson, formerly of Bismarck, whe ney located there. Third St., has as house guests for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macey of Fairbault, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tunney of Kenyon. Minn., and Mrs. Ben Becker of Buf- and Mrs, Tunney is her niece. ee % ‘Word has been received of the grad- uation of Miss Jule Walz, daughter of ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE ADVAN THE NEW 1937 ALWAYS A ONG DISTANCE RADIO The only radio that adjusts for perfect tone in any sized zoom, Sounds just as good at home as in our store. Always gives you that “best-seat-in- the-house” effect. TRY IT YOURSELF ‘See How It Adjusts the Tone America's Most Copied Radio via antaod “For Best Results, Use the New Zenith All-World ‘ Antenna System > > $8.50.” Bowman Furniture Co. 208 Broadway —-“Bipshbtek, N. D. Phone 160 flips Monday are a mere trifle com-|¥ the world-renowned Black Brothers : who with their knockabout tramp act | % Hippodrome in New York, They have | g had the distinction of playing a/¥ command performance before the} % | , Am impressive array of talent has|% , been assembled under the Polack /¥% circus fans who watched Monday's |® performance something new in/¥ i thrills. Hailing from Hollywood are | ¢ the Hood Sisters, contortionists and |X Leon, who mimics « drunk on % swinging wire. Specially appealing were the tiny DeRizkie children, who presented an acrobatic and balancing number . Costuming Is Good Particularly nice were the cos- tumes of unusual design and striking ing the correct number of beans itr the jar will win a bicycle They must attend both days, however, a» only one bike ie to be given. doors will open at 1:30 p, m. for the matinee and the show will begin at 30. Drouth Ravishes 8. D Western Cattle Land Plerte, 8. D., Aug. 26/--U}—Western: Gouth Dakote’s vast prairies, the beauty. Changed for every act they head of cattle, sheep and horses which added much to the ‘enjoyment of the Iver Christensen, 67, grased in verdant pastures, are show. Is Claimed by Death) proviaing teed tor uttie more Everett Conway and his California foundation herds. band are not be outdone by the cir- cus troupe; they present an out- standing feature in Mr. Conway him- self, the only one-armed drummer in the country. Music accompanies each act and even the old circus thrill, the steam calliope is present. After the main performance a spe- clal feature has been arranged in which Bismarck amateur and profes- sion talent competes for the chance to win a prize’ of $25. This prize is to be given on the final night of the show and at each performance artists will be chosen to compete Saturday evening. If something unusual in the way of talent is found a chance to go into stage work is given by Miss Alice Brown, professional scout, who travels with the show. From the 10 numbers presented Monday those picked were Miss Mary Wood, violin- ist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard ‘Wood; Chester Finlayson, tenor, and Paul Ytreeide, baritone. Tumblers to Appear Every performance will offer new talent and on Tuesday evening the most outstanding thing will be a tumbling team, Jack Andrews and Ray Hanson. At the matinee performances Wed- nesday and Saturday the child guess- Iver Christensen, 67, resident of Burleigh county for the last 25 years, died at 10 p. m. Monday at his farm two miles east of McKenzie. He had been ill only @ short time. Mr. Christensen was born June 13, 1869 in that part of Germany which had been taken from Denmark. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ness! Christensen. ‘ Emigrating to this country he was married and about 28 years ago set- tled near McKengie. In addition to his widow he leaves two children, Alfred at home, and Mrs. August Hogue, Sterling. He also ‘leaves five grandchildren, one brother in Iowa and two sisters in Germany. Puneral services will be held Thurs- day at 2 p. m., at McKensle with the Rev. Theodore Torgerson offi- ciating. Burial will be made in the McKenzie cemetery. BALDWIN’S SON MARRIED London, Aug. 35—()—Arthur Wind- ham Baldwin, son of British Premier Stanley Baldwin, was married Tuesday to Joan Elspeth Tomes, daughter of the late C. A. Tomes of New York and Mrs. Tomes. eg i E generally have not been returned to normal numbers since that year. Water shortages and prairie fires have added to the troubles of the ranchers. Creeks, rivers and stock watering dams have dried up in many sections. #3 DIE IN FLOODS Seouv,. Korea, Aug, 25.—(#)—The Korean government announced Tues- day that 403 persons died during the recent floods in the central part of country and that 156 persons were missing. The announcement said 563 persons were injured and nearly 7,000 houses were destroyed or away. It is said that all flowers are de- scended from the buttercup. A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Thrilling Shoe From Old Cuba, Don LaVola pro-/% vided thrills with his stunts on a wire | % stretched 20 feet in the sir. From/ the Gaska troupe amaze and amuse with their stunts |% on rolling globes, a novelty in this|% country, One of the most entertain- | ® ing bits is the pantomine done by |¥ COME INI, “from every province in Canada, from foreign countries, from the United States, men and women 0 daily to Dr. Locke's place in Williameburg, Ontario.” THE ONLY SHOE DESIGNED and APPROVED by DR. M. W. LOCKE of Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada Will be Available to all Men and Women of Bismarck and Vicinity Thursday - Friday - Saturday August 27-28-29 at which time a special representative from the factory will be in our Main Floor Shoe Dept. Who is Doctor Locke? He is an unassuming country doctor in an obscure Ontario village. But, during the past few years, “the world” has found its way to his door. From every state in the United States, from every province in Canada, from foreign countries, men and women go daily to Dr. Locke's place in Williamsburg, Ontario, seeking relief from their ills. He is said to’ conduct the largest ‘“‘one man medical practice in the world.” A licensed physician, a graduate of Queen's Univer- sity, and a post graduate in surgery at aaa) Edinburgh University. His fame has been > spread throughout the world in newspaper feature stories. A famous novelist has written several magazine articles, one of which (a five page story) appeared in Cosmopolitan. It is Dr. Locke’s theory that more ailments are the direct result of foot abnormalities than has been recog- nized; it is his life’s work to correct these troubles, and keep them corrected by advising proper shoes! Dr. Locke says: “IF ALL PEOPLE M. W. LOCKE SHOES eventually but There Are Four Distinct Lasts One of which will be a help in distributing your the bones of your feet into correct position—Even if ine et nae oe