The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1936, Page 5

Call j three new directors were named to the board of the Community Players as the little theatre group held its * annual meeting opening the 1936-37 season Thursday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. Hermann, Charles C. Goodwin and Mrs. Kenneth B. Peterson, the retir- ing president, receiving majorities in the order named, were returned to the board. Mrs. Ralph Truman was retired. Monk, Chester Perry and Milton K. Higgins. named secretary. The president will be named and a treasurer, who is to be bonded, will be appointed when the board holds its organization meeting. conducted the meeting. He read a financial report prepared by Herman Peters, who recently left Bismarck to seek a stage job in New York City, which showed the organization MO) SOCIETY and CLUBS Community Players Fill Posts On Board at Annual Meeting leo have more than $200 in profits from last season. A revised constitution was pre- sented to the group and after some discussion was put in the hands of a committee of seven headed by Milton K. Higgins for final revision. A campaign for members und four separate classifications also was up for discussion and will be formally inaugurated at the second September meeting set for next Thursday at the same place. A motion that an honorary mem- bership be sent to Peters, who has been a leading worker and actor the organization, was adopted. Several new drama devotees re- ported at the meeting, which attract- ed about 60 persons. Among them was Miss Edith Ramstad, recently returned from special idy in’ that field at Hollywood, Calif.,and North- western university, Evanston, Ill. Following adjournment, pie and coffee were served and there was informal dancing with Miss Mal Culver at the la ‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Angell a their daughter, Miss Madeline, of 60: Avenue F, are leaving Monday for Des Moines, Ia. They will visit there for a week before Miss Angell en- rolls at Stephens Junior college. Columbia, Mo. Miss Angell is a 1936 graduate of Bismarck high school. Second Session Next Thursday to Put Membership Campaign Underway Four members were reinstated and Emery T. Putnam, Evalyn Grace New board members are Harrison Miss Louise Sween was Perry, acting as chairman pro tem, MARK TO GO BY when buying shoes. It’s the famous Red Cross Shoe trade-mark. Stamped on the soles of these fantous high quality shoes, it tells you here is outstanding quality and style at its smartest! And here in our store you'll find gorgeou: Red Cross Shoes for every occasion and every foo:. Price now only $6.50, RE ROSS | §G>° N. D. Club Leaders Are Invited to N. Y. Forum Invitations have been received by 25 executives of North Dakota wom- en’s organizations to attend the sixth annual forum on current problems of the New York Herald Tribune, to be held Sept. 22-28 in the Waldorf- Astoria hotel, New York City. Among the state organizations expécted to be represented are North Dakota Federation of Women’s’ clubs, the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en’s clubs, the North Dakota state division of the American Association of University Women, the North D: kota Congress of Parents and Tea ers and the state branch of the eee Home Economics associa- ion. The theme of the first day of this year’s forum will be “The New Way ,of eine with leading American and fore’ authorities aes | housing, food, transportation ani education for a mechanized The program for the second di \which will be broadcast over a Ni tional Broadcasting company nm work, will present the presidential ididates, including William Lemke, Fargo, advanced by the Union party. jing spokesmen of the major and minor parties also will speak under the general subject, “The Political Issues Which America Faces in 1936.” ** * Sen. Nye to Address W.C.T.U. Convention U. S. Sen. Gerald P. Nye will ad- dress the 47th annual convention of the North Dakota Women’s Christian Temperance union Sunday evening, Sept. 20, at the concluding session of the four-day meeting opening Sept. 17 in the United Lutheran church, Grand Forks. In senpuncing Benaite N; earance, Mrs. rbara H. ‘argo, corresponding and office sec- retary of the union, said that subject® will “Temperance an trea with no political coloring whatever. Mrs. Wylie stressed that the speak- er is not a candidate for re-election this fall and that his address will relate in no way to the political cam) 5 ede yn Community Choir Has Guests at Rehearsal Several visitors in the Still com- munity were guests when the Still choir met for practice Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thor. These included Miss Blanche Pemble of Drake; Mrs. Anna Kiefe and son, Paul; Mrs. Bessie Downey and son, John, and Peter King, all of St. Paul; Mrs. Oscar Thor and Peter Nelson of Chicago and Delbert Olson. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Amond ener * Potter Family Billed For Townsend Session Music by the Potter family of | eas featuring vocal numbers by four-year-old Alice Joy Potter will be part of the entertainment at the meeting of the Capital City Townsend club at 8 p. m., Friday in the Burleigh county court chamber. Neil Cameron will speak on the Townsend club. program, explaining especially its relation to young people. +e e Mrs. A. D. Cordner and Miss Ruth Cordner, of 111 Avenue A, west, and Ferris Cordner, 718 First St., have re- turned from a visit in the Joseph Cordner home at Devils Lake. oe e's ap- ylie of Today Is Ours A New Short Serial by Nard Jones— ‘of Young Love and Long Engagements BEGINNING TUESDAY IN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ oe—. George Weir, .above, one of the leading cornet players in Canada, will be heatd in solo selections with the Winnipeg Salvation Army Citadel band when it plays Sunday after- noon in the city auditorium. Weir, who has played cornet solos over the National Broadcasting company’s blue network, is noted for the purity of his tone and for the perfection of his technique in passages requiring double and triple-tonguing. The Citadel band played before an audience of 5,000 in Winnipeg last Sunday. At its last Bismarck ap- pearance three years ago, it was greeted by a crowd so large that the concert had to be moved from the auditorium to the Memorial building to accommodate it. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the City Confectionery, 416 Broad- way Tavis Music store; Woodman- see's Stationery; G. P. Recreation parlors; and the G, P. Eat Shop. Adult tickets cost 45 cents; those for students cost 25 cents. A heavy demand is being made for tickets, according to Major Herbert E, Smith, of the Salvation Army, who is in charge of the band’s appearance here, and he urged those intending to go to get their tickets as soon as possible to be sure of a seat. Still Homemakers to Elect New Treasurer The Lake Ville Homemakers’ club of the Still community meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs. Wal- fred Asplund accepted the resigna- tion of Mrs. J. Albert Hagstrom as secretary. The office will be filled at the next regular meeting Sept. 24 with Mrs. Anthony Erickson. Mrs. Erickson gave the lesson on restyl- ing of necklines. Luncheon concluded the meeting at which Mmes. Elmer Kling and Walter Sundquist and Miss Hilma aphnacn Were ques |Mothers’ Club Opening New Calendar Tuesday The Mothers’ club is opening its 1936-87 season with a 1 o' k luncheon Tuesday in the muni golf course club house, it was an- nounced Friday by Mrs. J. P. Wag- ner, secretary. After the luncheon, the group will adjourn to the Nidal ner home, 112 Avenue B, for its meeting. ee % Miss Grace Wilcox, 1415 Rosser avenue, returned Thursday after a six-week vacation trip through the western states. En route she visited her grandparents at Polson, Mont., friends in San Francisco, Calif., and her sisters, the Misses Marion and Edris Wilcox, of San Diego, Calif. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. J. Wilcox, who on me cota trip stopped over again at Polson t visit her father, A. E. North, who is critically ill. Mrs. Wilcox will not return until her father shows im- provement. * % % Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patter- son hotel was hostess Thursday after- noon at @ bridge luncheon honoring her niece, Miss Roberta Grainger of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. R. J. Beckley of Saginaw, Mich., who has been visiting friends in Mandan and Bismarck. Covers were pl for 12 guests at small tables deco- rated with garden flowers. Honors in the bridge games went to Mmes. Myron H. Atkinson and Minnie L. Schuman. x“ * * Miss Beverly Halbeisen, who has been spending the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Booth, left for her home in Fargo Tuesday. She accompanied her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Halbeisen and their other daughters, Dorothy and Jean, who were | eee of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson for a#shorter stay. Mrs. Halbeisen is 9 niece of Mr. Patterasn. ae Miss Lela Davis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Davis, Thirteenth St., leaves tu for Wyandotte, Mich., here will begin work Monday Da ype oper- ator for The Killdeer Herald and recently ret her position at Killdeer. aes Mr, and Mrs. W. F. McGraw, 822 Lundquist, 404 &t., lett for home Friday. She was by her sister, Miss Dora juist, ————_-__-__—-#| Former Bank Employe | _Cornet Soleist__ ||" “Here Becomes Bride , Ainouncerens hau een ee Lae of the marr: , Aug. 8, of Miss Lily Nelson, former stenog- rapher at the Bank of North Da- kota, and Cletus W. Wright, Chico, Calif. The ceremony was performed at Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are at home at Chico, where he is employed in the offices of the Diamond Match company. He is the son of Sam F. Wright of Vacoville, Calif. Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John aR, hess rd Kinney-Bodie Wedding Announcement of the wedding of Miss Margaret Kinney, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Kinnéy, Grand Rapids, N. D., to Howard B. Bodie, Brisbane, son of A. J. Bodie, San Diego, Calif., per- formed here Tuedsay, Aug 25, by Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Here Aug. 25 Is Told|= THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bodié now are at home at Brisbane, where Mr. Bodie is engaged in the general merchandise business. The bride was graduated from Valley City Teachers college and has taught for severa’ yi in Grant | county. Mr. Bodie is a graduate of Fargo ieee oun Fargo. Miss Margaret Lefor, who is em- Fioyed in Washington, D. C., in the office of Congressman William Lemke, Union party candidate for president, has come to the state and will remain until after the November election. She arrived here Thursday evening for a | brief visit with her sister, Miss Rose Lefor, 320 Eleventh 8t., before going SS EE SES EDITH RAMSTAD Classes in ° | Creative Dramatics} Telephone 156 | Bismarck, wes made Friday by. the'to Dickinson to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lefor, for the week-end. She is to spend the re- SELECT YOUR WINTER Coat Now $1.00 Down Will Hold Your Selection HAT FREE! PEOPLE’ mainder of the time in Mr: Lemke's campaign office at Fargo. (Additional Seciety on page 8) Your choice of any hat free with selec- tion of any coat at $12.95 and up. DEP’T. STORE PHILCO 116X Be Luxe* $175 ss Sold only with Phike HighEf- clency Asrial to iamre grestes reception, loreign o x Choose from 52 New 1937 PHILCOS $20 uP EASY TERMS ‘Extra-Liberal Trade-in Allowance * 4 FREE! feats yours sew! 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