The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1936, Page 5

, me SOCIETY and CLUBS | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 i” Mary Cayou and Alvin Mayer Are Wed at Matin Service Repeat Vows at 9 A. M., Satur- a day in Procathedral Rectory; Taking Eastern Trip One of the more important nuptial | events of the fall season in Bismarck took place Saturday when Miss Mary Cayou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, 612 Mandan &t., became the bride of Alvin A. Mayer, Son of Alexander H. Mayer of Bridge- water, 8. D., and the late Mrs, Mayer. ‘The rich colors of the autumn months with gold predominating, evident in all of the appointments of the wedding, were introduced in bas- kets of flowers decorating the St. Mary's procathedral rectory, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor, at 9 o'clock. Sister Is Attendant The bride, who had her sister, Miss Virginia Cayou, as her attendant, was escorted and given in marriage by her father. The strains of the “Lohengrin” wedding music played by Miss Ruth Rowley and “Ich Liebe Dict” sung by Miss Katherine Boden- stab with Miss Rowley as her accom- panist formed the musical setting for the service. A model of egg shell taffeta fash- joned in bouffant style and a brown taffeta hat, both trimmed in brown velvet, costumed the bride, In her bouquet were dark pink orchids with bronze shadings and Iilies-of-the-val- ley. Cocktail blue taffeta in tunic style, also trimmed, in velvet, was worn by the maid of honor and her hat was blue velvet. She carried an arm bouquet of brown and yellow daisies, William 8. Moeller attended the bridegroom as best man. Breakfast at Club House Only relatives and a few intimate friends attended the ceremony and the wedding breakfast with covers for 24 given by Mr. and Mrs. Cayou in the municipal golf course club house. A wreath of Talisman rose buds and lilies - of - the - valley sufrounded the bride's cake which centered the table and there were baskets of white and yellow daisies and pompons and ta- pers. Wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Todd of Grand Forks, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, Miss Annette Mayer of Rochester, Minn., another sister, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McGray of Gar- tison. Having Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Mayer have left for Washington, D. C., and New York City and will be at home after Oct. 1 in the Brand apartments. The bride’s going-away costume was & black suit with Persian lamb accents. The bride, who was reared in Bis- marck,” attended the Bismarck high school, the College of Saint Cath- erine, St, Paul, and the University, of North Dakota, graduating from the latter. She was employed for a num- ber of years by the Provident Life In- surance company and until a month ago was with the First National bank. Mr. Mayer is cashier of the Dakota National Bank and Trust ocmpany. He is a graduate of the Bridgewater high school and of the University of South Dakota school of law. ses 8 Miss Eleanor Peake Selects Wedding Day Miss Eleanor Peake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Peake of Mandan, has chosen Thursday, Sept. 24, as the date of her marriage to Herbert Guenther, which will be solemnized in 8t. Joseph's Catholic church. Mrs. Peake entertained 16 guests at & quilting bee and kitchen shower in honor of her daughter Thursday eve- ning. * 8 * Edward Agre, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 413 Ninth &t., left Satur- day for Jamestown college where he will register for his senior year. Agre, a member of both the football and basketball teams of his college, is preparing for aiiietts coscnine, * Miss Ruth Sorlie, who has been with her aunt, Mrs. George D. Mann., 232 Avenue A, west, during the sum- mer, returned Saturday to Grand Forks to resume her studies at the University of North Dakota as a tophomore. ———— Wonderful Motion Picture “THE LIFE OF CHRIST” From the Nativity AT CITY AUDITORIUM Sponsored by McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 8:00 p. m.—Silver Offering BUTLER’S CONFECTIONERY In Mandan Homemakers Add Two To Club Membership Mmes, Berger Anderson snd Ade- line Haggerty, who both attended Friday evening's meeting as visitora, were taken into membreship in the Bismarck Homemakers’ club. The group, numbering 12, attended a dem- onstration of pressure cookers and aluminum ware given at. the Mont- gomrey Ward store before going “to the home of Mrs, Emil Benesh, 810 First St., for a business session and social time. Mrs. George Dobson en- tertained ena wes State D.A.R. Radio Programs to Start Mrs. F. Leland Watkins, Fargo, state radio chairman and member of the national radio committee of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, announces that the state 1936-37 series of broadcasts will open on Con- stitution day, Sept. 17, over WDAY, Fargo, at 4:35 p. m. Col. M. F. Steele will address the tedio audience on “The Constitution o: the United States.” Mrs. Jesse Hazelton Askagaard, Moorhead, Minn., with Miss Grace Watkins as ‘ her piano accompanist, will be vocal- ] ist for the program. | | Snugly Stylish eee Moffit Couple Weds, To Live in Seattle Miss Ruth E. Soule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soule of Mof- fit, became the bride of Buster F. Baeth, Moffit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Baeth of Marion, in a nuptial service read in the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal parsonage, 407 Sixth &t., at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Rev. Walter E. Vater officiated. The bride, gowned in royal blue crepe, had as her matron of honor Mrs. E. W, Steiner of this city, who wore cream-colored lace. Mr. Steiner was best man for Mr. Baeth. Mr. Baeth, who is a mechanic, and his bride left Saturday for Seattle, Wash., to make their home. Mrs. Baeth is a 1931 graduate of the Ma- zelton high school and attended Val- ley City Teachers college. ee * Girl Scout Schedule To Resume Next Week Girl Scouts will resume their weekly troop meetings starting Monday, Miss Helen Goertz, director, announces. Registrations of new troops, concern- ing which further announcements will KNITTED skirt in rust and brown and a neat velveteen blouse, also in rust, makes ; an ideal outfit for college class- room or fall football games. The Ascot matches the skirt. (From Martha West, New York) Supper Monday Is to~ Beage, will be made the following Open Cosmos Schedule} Troops witt meet at the same time and place as they did last spring, the schedule being as follows: Monday—Troop 3, 7 p. m., scout Toom, Tuesday—Troop 9, 4:15 p. scout. room: Troop 1, 7:15 p. p 2, 7 p. m., scout room, and Troop 5, 7 Mrs. Sharon Mote of the Bismarck Indian scheol has invited Cosmos club members to her home for a 6 o'clock supper Monday. This gath- ering will be the first in the 1936-37 program of the organization. eee PB First Presbyterian church. . is i Wednesday—Troop 13, 4:15 p. m., Tri-City Meeting of | scout room: troop Be Beta Sigma Phi Set Scout room. and Trop 12, 7 4 m, — Wachter school. A tri-city meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, which has chapters in Bismarck and Mandan, will be held in the Valley City Congregational church ‘Thursday—Troop 6, 4:15 p. m.,scout room; Troop 11, 7 p. m., scout room, and Troop 14, p. m., Trinity Lu- theran churcl Oct. 28. Arrangements were com-| Friday—Troop 7, 7 p. m., scout pleted this week when Beta and| room, Gamma chapters of feat a eee Valley City, ively, mi e i former elty to make plans for enter«| Lutheran Society Is _ taining Alpha cnarten es Fargo. Arranging for Outing * Bismarck Study Club To Consider Speech A better speech outline will be studied at one meeting each month this season by the Bismarck Study club which meets at 2:30 p. m., Monday with Mrs. F, G. Orr, 831 Eighth 8t., to resume activities after the sum- mer vacation, t Alternating programs will condst of The Willing Workers society of the First Lutheran church is heading ar- rangements for a picnic for the con- gregation Sunday afternoon. Cars will be at the church at 4 and 4:30 Pp. m., to take those wishing to go to the picnic grounds three miles south of the city where several gatherings have been held previously by this group. War Mother Chapter | mal Opportunities.” | Schultz of Linton on “My Personal Mrs, Chris To Resume Activity | Preparation” and Rev, Willam A. That the first fall meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, will be held Tuesday after- noon in the War Mothers’ room World War Memorial building, was an- nouhced Saturday by the officers. Meetings will continue monthly on the third Tuesday. * **% ) Five Clubs in First District Win Honor Five clubs in the first district of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs were named on the honor roll at the closing session of the annual convention at Langdon Friday, ac- cording to the. Associated Press. They are the Aneta Civic club, Nemo Study club of Lakota, Langdon ‘Women’s club, Larimore Tuesday club and the McVille Civic and Study club. The next convention will be held at Hoople. ee % Announces Program of C.E.U. Meeting Sunday Delegates from Wing, Tuttle, New Salem, Steele, Linton and Wilton will assemble here Sunday for the Bis- marck district Christian Endeavor convention to be called in the First Evangelical church at 2:30 p. m. Winifred Burkhart, district presi- dent, will be in the chair and Mrs. H. J. Bischof will be pianist for the meeting, the theme of which will be “Taking Others Along.” Fred Hall, Wing, state president, will preside at the 7:30 p. m. meeting. Miss Pauline Munsch, vice president of the First Evangelical C.E.U. unit, will represent her organization in host duties, sub- stituting fer the president, Graunke, who left Friday for North Central college, Naperville, Ill. Registration, a song service led by Mrz, John L, Hughes, devotiouals con- ducted by Vernon Richard of Wilton nd a solo by Lawrence McKenna of Jamestown will precede a series of six 10-minute talks on the conven- tion theme commencing at 4 p. m. Miss Della Erickson will report on the Grand Rapids international con- vention before adjournment for the 6 o'clock luncheon. Principal features in the evening will be an address, “What Shall We Expect?” by Miss Esther Bremer, state executive secretary, and a play, “The $5,000 Lesson,” given by Esther Howe, Luella Potter and Earl Benesh. Giving the talks in the afternoon will be Miss Burkhart, who introduces the theme under the heading “Our First Business,” Miss Cordavee Rich- ard of Wilton on “Compeliing Mo- tives,” Mr. Hall on “Using Our Nor-| Lloyd | 1: e on “Resources Always Avail- able.” Sigurd Nelson will give a saw solo. ees ‘Transportation’ Is Monday Club Subject A resume of the new year’s pro- gram which centers around the sub- ject of “Transportation” will be given for Monday club members as they hold their first 1936-37 meeting at 3 p. m., Sept. 14 in the home of Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, 510 Rosser, west. the organization this season. * se *% Chapter L Will Make Correct Speech Study A correct English course, which is to be studied during the year, was outlined by Mrs. P. J. Schmitz as Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, resumed meetings Thursday evening with Mrs, J, M. Shirek, 1108 Avenue D. as hostess. Other program items were current events roll call ,a Child Study magazine review by Mrs. Manford Parks and a paper on “What @ Great City Does for Children” by Mrs. Clifford O, Palmer. Mrs, Shirek served refreshments. eee Miss Marjorie Dean Wed to Frank Welch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean of Spo- kane, Wash., during a visit here this week, announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Dean, and Frank Welch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch, 410 Ninth St.. south, which occurred Thursday, AuB. Mre. O. Brooks Hoskins heads, 15 New Families Are Located in Bismarck Arrival of 15 new families in Bis- marck within recent weeks has been reported to The Tribune by Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess. W. H. Pickert, formerly of Mandan, is with the International Harvester company and he and his wife are re- siding at 421 Avenue B. Also coming from Mandan were Mr. and Mrs. A. LL. Arnegard who are at 319 Mandan St. Mr. Arnegard is with the Red Owl Stores. Charles Hook,-new Bismarck high school instructor who came here from Williston, is residing at 831 Thirteenth 8t. W. J. Orchard, formerly of Dick- inson, who is with the Federal Housing administration, and his family are re- siding at 900 Avenue E. T. G. Bowers, representative of the Cudahy company, newly arrived from St. Paul, and his family are at 402 Broadway, west. H. R. Smith, new man at the Dakota seed house, has taken the home at 1107 Avenue A. Moving here from other North Da- kota points were Mrs. Ella Samuelson trom Underwood living at 211 Rosser. west; G. W. Toppila from Brocket, at 718% Mandan &t.; J. J. Greitl from. J-| Napoleon, at 410%; Main avenue, and Charles Jensen from Kenmare, at 110 Broadway avenue. Other new Bismarck householders and their addresses are: C. M. O’Brien, 414 Second St.; Clarence Martwick, 120 Main, west; G. A. Waldron, Person Court's W. B. Byer, 403 Third St., and H. Carson, 113 Thayer, west. * * * Garden flowers which were a gift to the hostesses from Mrs. Gaylord L. | Phipps decorated the Rendezvous and the tables when Mmes, Fred N. Whit- ing and Will A. Sessions, Jr., enter- tained other women in army circles at Fort Lincoln and Bismarck-Mandan 3. The wedding was performed in a Catholic rectory at Spokane. Cyril Welch of this city attended his brother as best man. A reception fol- lowed in the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Rogets. The bridegroom, who is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, has re- turned to the North Dakota Agricul- tural college for his junior year, re- porting early fot football pactice. Mrs. Welch, who is with her parents for the present, expects to join him at Fargo during November. The Dean family lived in Bismarck until May of this year. eee Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, 518 Thayer, west, who is having a two-week vaca- tion from her work with the state in- surance commission, left Saturday for St. Paul to be with her son, Wal- ter. Zimmerman is to be a sopho- more at Macalester college at St. Paul this term, Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Sermen Subject “The Soul’s Adventure” McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1936 “LOYALTY DAY” Our slogan today, 100% attendance of all membership and adher- ents. Special music at both services. “A hearty welcome awaits you.” Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “Three Great Positives” Piano and Theory: Belle Mehus Piano: Maxine Scarff FALL 18-19-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. Mehus Conservatory of Music A Complete Music School Mr. Soule will begin Voice Instruction Sept. 14. Private and greup piano lessons, Violins furnished free to beginners. For Appointments Phone 306 - - Belle Mehus, director Violin: Ralph Truman Voice: Ralph Warren Soule TERM Bismarck, N. D. current events reports and a paper, this form to be used for Monday's meeting. Mrs. Harold Sorenson will give current events and Mrs. A. J. Lunde will review “The Way of a ‘Transgressor” by Negley Farson. Guest, day April 26 will be one of the tradi- tional social events of the year. Mrs, Lorenzo H. Belk is presiding officer. The program was prepared by Mmes. John R. Fleck, George M. Thompson and Sorenson. to the Ascenscion Rocerepenernt Margaret S Schlomer ' ‘Lueille Handy operators Announces the Beginning of Sandwich Service uring MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Curb and booth service until midnight. “You're always welcome at Butler's” ANNOUN * I wish to announce that I have purchased the prop- erty formerly known as the Capitol Oil Co, at 1117 Avenue. ‘ At this location I will-sell Standard Oil Company Preducts. I invite my friends te patronize the station. Standard books and credit cards will be accepted. Signed: JOE JOE SCHNEIDER OIL CO. 1117 Main Ave. rodl’s § arber H and re] eauty p Finger Wave. .25c Manicure Permanent Waves range from $2.50 and up. announces to the patrons, old and new, of securing expert operators that will give you the same service and workman- ship as in the past. a ‘Announcement WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED EXCLUSIVE RCA RADIO DEALERS FOR BISMARCK : It is natural that RCA-VICTOR should build fine radios. Controlling as they do the vital patents governing radio in both broadcasting and receiving, and their partner- CEMENT: the beautiful radio line. coupon Step in anytime. SCHNEIDER. ship with Victor, which furnishes the ultimate in cabinets and tone reproduction, they are in position ‘to build the finest radios in existence. Our 1937 RCA models are here. Prices are actually lower than competition. We invite you to see this Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, and a few other guests at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Friday. There were covers for 20, including Mmes. Robert Murray, J. A. Lytle, Richard R. Saul and J. P. Fleck from Mandan, F. H. C Adams of Houston, Tex. who is visiting at Fort Lincoln. Score prizes at the individual tables were awarded te Mmes. Raymond C. Lane, Jones, who also received @ special fevor for holding honors, Saul, Waldo and Fleck. ees C.D.A. Court Begins New Calendar Monday Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet for the first time in the 1936-37 schedule at 8 p. m., Monday, in 8t. Mary's school auditorium. Mrs. E A. Greenwood, grand recent, an- nounces that programs for the year will be distributed at oe time. * & Mrs. Anna Gredin, Langs of the iate Lioyd Spetz for whom the American Legion post is named, fell Thursday morning in the home of Mr. end Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth St., where she was visiting, receiving a painful back injury. Mrs, Gradin was cared for in the Bertsch home until Saturday morning when she was re- moved to St. Alexius hospital. She has been visiting relatives and friends at Wilton and Washburn and had been in Bismarck for only a short time when the accident occurred. She also has visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Arge, 413 Ninth 8t. Es tery! Music Club Withdraws? © From W. C. Federation . Withdrawal of the Thursday Mu- sical ‘club from the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs for the reason that the federation program is not sufficiently in line with its own work was approved by the club members as they opened the new year with a regular meeting in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Clarence Gunness, who has been « leader in musical activities of of the First Baptist church, was in- troduced as a new member. Mrs, Gunness is a pianist. Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick, program leader for the day, and Mrs. A. J. Arnot reported on the North Dakote Federation of Music clubs conventicn at Fargo in June. Mrs. Otto M. Hansen played two violin numbers, “Gavotte,” Bach- Kreisler, and “Waltz in A Major,” Brahms, with Mrs. Herbert L. Free- land at the piano. Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly of Minot, member who is visit- ing in the city, with Mrs. Henry Jones as accompanist, interpreted two Russian folk songs, “Song of the Sleigh Driver” and “In Love.” Mmes. Jones and Clifford Johnson were hostesses and served refresh- ments. (Additional Buciety on Page Seven) Molleur Art Professional Dressmaking School Fall Opening—Monday, Sept. 14 Evening class in connection. Alse contemplated diploma given upon completion of full course. Fer further infermation, telephone 282-M —or— Write Molleur Art School, 802 Second St., Bismarck, N. D. Tomorrow and Tuesday-Sept. 14 & 15 REDERICANE, ONE OF THE NORTHWEST’S FOREMOST COLLECTIONS OF FUR COATS AT SAVINGS THAT SAY “BUY NOW.” Exuberantly young, Paris-inspired fashions—in all the new silhouettes—beautifully interpreted in lustrous, supple furs. See them at once!! You cannot afford to wait!! Not if you expect to beat the rise in price predicted for winter! Priced from $100.00 and up are— Northern Seal Hudson Seal Premier Seal Alaska Seal Mink Jap Mink Jap Weasel Russian Squirrel Fitch Ermine Arianna Otter Mendoza Beaver Raccoon © Persian Lamb Persian Caracul Russian Caracul Chekiang Caracul Krimmer Broadtail Pony YOU BUY FURS BLINDLY LESS YOU BUY FROM EXPERTS. Whether you buy from us or any other fine furrier, Frederick-James advises you to seek out the collectors of fine pelts who, in the spirit of craftsmen, do their own designing. You owe that much to yourself. Smart women are according Frederick-James great acceptance for furs which have no su- perior. -at- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL PROTECT YOUR SELECTION. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. TWO DAYS ONLY Monday and Tuesday September 14th and 15th For Women's Wear Bismarck the American Legion Auxiliary and. Hin 3%