The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1936, Page 5

Y SOCIETY and CLUBS Players Will Establish Own: - Little Theatre Headquarters " New Meeting Schedule Will Be Inaugurated Friday Night; Membership Stil Open — Contracts signed this week space in the World War Memoria! pool, which cannot be compieted at the present time because of lack of funds, will be the club rooms and scenter of theatre activities for the Players. Construction is starting im- mediately on a stage, laboratory work room .and lounge. Mr, Perry hopes that the rooms will be in readiness by the November meeting date, At Friday night's meeting, everyone interested in becoming an active member will be welcome. The presi- dent will announce committees and also the date for tryouts for the first play of the season, A one-act laboratory play, “Re- hearsal,” under direction of Mis» Auvurne Olson, will be presented by a cast composed of the Misses Dor- othy Tiedman, Louise Sween, Evalyn Grace Hermann, Edith Ramstad, Alice M. Jensen and Mrs. Ernest Pen- warden. i Miss Ramstad will be making her ~ first. appearance before the Players. She has taken a deep interest in the organization since her return'to Bis- marck from special dramatic work in Hollywood and at Northwestern university and has been appointed to head the play reading group. es *% Miss Agnes Wentz of . Napoleon Is a Bride Miss Hildegarde Wolt of Bismarck, sister of the bridegroom, was one of the attendants as Miss Agnes Wents,/ coln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wents of Napoleon, was married Sunday to Albert Wolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake: Wolt of Tappen. The service was read by Rev. Fisher in the Napoleon Evangelical church at 2:30 p. m., before an assembly of 250 friends and relatives of the- two. families. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol and Miss Glare Kiudt, all of Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reuer of Mercer. Preceding the exchange of vows, Jack Wolt, accompanied by Ned Rott, sang “I Love You Truly.” For her wedding, the bride wore ® gown of white satin with the sim- Plicity of the princess lines relieved by a flare in the skirt and pearl clips at the shoulders. Her full-length veil of white tulle fell from a wreath of flowers. The bridal bouquet was of _ white carnations. The maid of honor wore blue romaine crepe with a pic- ture hat and other accessories in white and also had a bouquet of white carnations, The bride’s parents gave a 6 o'cock dinner for all of the wedding’ guests at their farm home, where Mr. and Mrs. Wolt are residing for the pres- ent. * se % Mr, and Mrs. Walter J. Adkins, 419 Ninth 8t., entertained Our Lady of Lourdes missionary group Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarey won the first and second score awards, re- spectively. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dear- dorff, 518 Fourteenth St., will have the October meeting. elicate- She flavor lasts Schilling vant nilla A contract to sing in opera has been signed by Betty Jane Schultz, 15, above, believed the youngest person ever to win that distinction. A sophomore in’ a Chicago girls’ school, she ‘was given an audition by the manager of the Chicago City Opera Company und the result ‘was an engagement to sing dur- ing the coming season. She will be known as Betty Jaynes. A. A. U.W. to Meet at Army Post Thursday The Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, will inaugurate its new schedule of meet- ings ‘on the first Thursday of each month with an evening meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday in the quarters of|°tlebrate the occasion. Mrs. Joseph 8, Leonard of Fort Lin- “Conversation: Accessories and Content” is the subject of the prac- tical psychology panel discussion planned for the October section of the year's program. Panel chairman will be Mrs, E. J. Conrad, who has called upon the Misses Adeline Ness, Edith Ramstad) qhd- Josephine ‘Hosch and Mrs. Grace Van Meter to assist her. Mrs. Leonard is social chairman for the meeting. Her aides are Miss Hosch: and Mmes. Henry O. Putnam and Harry Graffam. All members who have not been contacted should telephone one of the hostesses if they expect to attend. Branch-members may entertain guests upon payment of a fee decided upon at the initial meeting of the year Sept. 21. Those who do not have transportation to Fort Lincoln or who can take others in their cars and have not notfiied the hostesses are asked to do s0. * % % Miss Vera Pearson, 506 Avenue A, was hostess as her bridge club re- sumed its fortnightly meetings for the new season Friday evening. High ‘and low scores in the contract games at two tables were turned in by the Misses Elizabeth Weber and Mary Fortune, respectively. Miss Helen Benson will be the next hostess. * * x Nels Martin, whois a pioneer of southwest of Mandan, having re- sided there since 1883, entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment a few days ago. _ | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups >-——____—__—_. o Wednesday Study Club The Sept. 30 meeting of the Wed- nesday Study club will be in the home ot Mrs, W. B. Pierce, 615 Raymond 8t., with an illustrated lecture on the Panama .Canal Zone by Capt. John C L, Adams of Fort Lincoln as the program feature. * * * Unity Study Club The study of Imelda Octavia Shan- kin’s “What Are You?” will be re- sumed when the Unity Study cll meets at 8 p. m,, Wednesday, in tl studio in the World War uilding. This group's meetings are iw ‘? ) public. Fortnightly Club Miss Elizabeth A. Jones will be, ) Fargo. Gamma Phi Beta—Virginia Nelson, loorhead, Minn.; Dorothy Bentiey, t Charlotte 5 Katherine Cosgriff, Catherine Cum- mins, Ann Horton, -Ruth Kirk, Pa- tricia Oram, Julia Ann Reynoks, Barbara Shafer and Betty Jane Wy- Ue, all of Fargo. Kappa Delta—Lorna Bach, May- ville; Muriel Schroeder, Glyndon, Minn.; Betty Lepird, West Fargo; Ruby Livedalen, Hatton; Leone Bri ley, Elsie Frisk, Barbara Gwyther, Mavis Jensen, Hazel Perry, Jane Roderick, Helen Sletvolde, Cherle Tel- lefson, Lorraine Dunlevy and Harriet Gilette of Fargo. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Lois Bar- ton, Devils Lake; Caroline Brown, Marion Smith, Amenia; Anna Jane Black, Sarah Eaton, Mary Beth Lewis, Margaret Schonberg and Eliza- beth Anne Funk of Fargo. Phi Mi—Agnes Erdehl, Frost, Minn;. Eleanor Walsh, Hope, and Dorothy Goebel, Fargo. Phi Omega Pi—Jeannette Anders son, Breckenridge, Minn.; Virginia Bunker, Enderlin; Jean Chase, Wim- bledon; Lucille Hostbjor, Rugby; Joyce Ogilvie, Jamestown; Louise Tweet, Tunbridge; Marion Anstett, Sarah Burger, Elizabeth Covert, Virginia Dunn and Betty Lou Johnson, Fargo. * * 60th Annivetenty of Sawtells to Be Noted Mr, and Mrs, William Sawtell, who make their home with their son and and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brodl, 201 Avenue A, west, will celebrate their 60th wedding anni- versary Thursday, Oct. 1. Mrs. Brod! and their other daugh- ters, Mmes, J. M. McLeod, T. P, Heis- ler and A. J, Latta, all of Mandan, will hold open house for them from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 o'clock in the McLeod home, 306 First avenue, northwest, Mandan, on Thureday to Mr. and Mrs, Sawtell will be happy to see all of their friends at this time. Invitations are not being sent out, ex- cept the general welcome extended through the press. , * *& ® Mandan M.E. Society | to Stage Style Show The first event to be held in the) newly completed auditorium of the Mandan Memorial building will be a style show Thursday evening spon- sored by the Ladies’ Aid of the Man- dan Methodist church. The public will be welcome. Several Mandan stores and gown shops will be rep-! ‘resented in the showing of garments. Models will have their hair dressed by various beauty shops of Mandan. There will be a special presentation of the newest modes in hair styles as a feature of the revue. * ee Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Mayer (Mary | Cayou), whose marriage was an event of Sept. 12, returned Monday even- ing from a trip to New York City and other eastern points. They are to live in the Brandt apartments. | Need Not Sefer monthly pain and delay dueto far yous strain, exposure causes. Diamond Brand Pills are: bere eer ed Tldruseiatsfor over 46 years, Ashlor go CHICHESTERS PHILS "ze DIAMOND & BI Arrange Affairs for Political Visitors Democratic women sffillated with ¢ THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1986 Cduntry club. There were guests trom the Dakotas end also a laige hum- ber: from ‘Minneapolis and Bt. Pau. Miss Alloe M. J political study clubs in Burleigh and |day it was, was ested in meeting Mrs. Batty is in- vited. On Monday members of the Bis- marck unit will take Mrs. Batty to Steele for a meeting scheduled there at 3 p.m. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, vice chair- man of Democratic women’s activities for Burleigh county, is assisting the groups in arrangements for the Hapenine ts. **% Mandan D. A. R. Unit Ends Conclave Work Eleven members’ of the Mandan Daughters of the American Revolution chapter wound up business details and completed reports on the annual congress of the state D. A. R. chap- ter held there Sept. 21-23 at a meet- ing Monday following a o'clock luncheon. Mmes. John Bowers and R. W. Shinners were hostesses for the lunch- eon, which was served in the Shinners home. ‘ a Mrs. Shinners, who was named first vice regent for North Dakota at the state meeting, was presented with a gift from the chapter in appreciation of her work as program chairman. Her daughter, Miss Zina Shinners, who was page at the convention, also received a gift. x * * Miss Veronica Sundstrom, graduate of St, Alexius hospital school of | nursing, left Sunday for San Diego, Calif., where she has obtained a posi- tion in the Mercy College of Nursing. Until her departure, Miss Sundstrom was employed by Dr. ig M, Fisher. = | ** i] Mr. afd Mrs. Edward Shere of; ‘Underwood and Lee Brooks of Hazen | were among 85 members and guests | of the Fargo council, C. P, Wainman Chapter Telephone Pioneers of America, attending a dinner and in- formal evening Saturday in the Fargo ed last spring, identified with the United Commer- cial Travelers’ Auxiliary. The seasonal motif was carried out autumn leaves used for decorations as Mmes. J. A. Larson and A. J. Arnot entertained 85 ‘guests at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Monday in the municipal golf course club house. Winners of score awards at contract were Mmes. John R. Fleck, W. L. Nuessle and L. Van Hook, holding high, second high and lbw, fespectively. Mrs. EB Kavanaugh of Sen Francisco, Caiif.,| g who is visiting Mrs. Minnie L. Shu- man, 416 Third St., was a guest from | % out of the city. eee A miscellaneous shower and bridge | 4 party given Monday evening by Mrs: D. W. Smith, 711 Front avenue, com- plimented Miss Lyda Remboldt, who will be married Oct. 4 to J. P. Nei-|% bauer, son of Mrs. Smith. and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Smith, matron of the state training school at Mandan, are moving from Devils Lake to Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. Amith now is visiting friends at Far- | go, her former home, while en route | % to Green Bay. ; ek & Mrs, E. H. ‘Kavanaugh of San Francisco, Calif., will leave for home at the end of the present week after visiting with nephews in rural Bis- | marck and Mrs, Minnie L. Shuman /¢ of 416 Third St., whose hotise guest she now is. * * * Mrs. A. Gronvold (Ellen Lund) of | % Rugby left for home Monday after |§ visiting for a week with Miss Mar-|¢% garet Rue, 820 Ninth St. and her brother, Donald Lund of Mandan. xk * Mrs, D. J. Egan of Chicago and/§ Mrs. Frank Phalen of Milwaukee, ‘Wis., are guests this week in the hom of Mrs. Egan's father, George Doorl 715 Ninth St. ese % Warren Litten spent the week-end at Fargo with his parents, Mr. and /% Mrs. C. W. Litten. Cooking School Specials Stop in after the school, see these values LADIES’ SILK DRESSES, sizes 14 to 18, for- $3.95 merly $5.95, now CHILDREN’S WASH DRESS- ES, sizes 3 to 16, $1.00 CHILDREN’S LONG STOCK- INGS, now $1.00 8 pairs for ... CHILDREN’S SILK BLOOM- tpi .......91.00 4 pairs .. BOYS’ ALL WOOL SUITS, Johnny Smart Suits with long Boys’ CORDUROY LONG- were 2295, now 91.95 BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICK- ERS, formerly $1 49 $2.75, now . TOTS & TEENS SHOP 318 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. LADIES Did you notice the fine quality of the cleaning and pressing on the skirt delivered today to Olga V. Hanscomb at The Tribune COOKING SCHOOL The job was marked “RUSH,” yet we were able to give Mrs. Hanscomb a thorough and cleaning and pressing job. complete Capital Laundry Co. We do cleaning, pressing, laundry and PHONE 684 fur work, siving complete satisfaction. | Announcing Two Lovely New ANNOUNCING Kourlship A NEW you'll STERLING PATTERN L ALWAYS LOVE Silver Patterns Soha ibe UC ing a magnificent new Stecling design Richelien A. W. LUCAS 00) Home of Nationally Advertised These bits of two- way stretch Lastex are madetoputup with a lot of exer- cise, yet still fit with skin smooth- ness. See the me- chanical figure twist and turn in a Skippies girdle ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW. See Window Display BEND WITH EASE... TWIST AS YOU PLEASE See Our Fashion Display at the Bismarck Tribune Cooking School Wednesday Afternoon CARNIVAL Colors! Belle-Sharmeer’s Grand Contribution ‘o Your Autumn Color Scheme @ These stockings in your leg size come in your colors, too! Vibrant, fall colors inspired by the gayety of car- nival time and an inspired accent for your smartest clothes. All in Belle-Sharmeer’s completely pro- portioned leg sizes. . . individually sized in width and » eee. er ee Poe er es This smart and beautiful new pattern by International Sterling is a master- piece in precious metal. See it today. Order your service of solid silver now. Courtship sterling is not expensive. Convenient terms of payment aré avail- able to customers who wish to:-pay for their silver out of income. length for you. Here exclusivély. Tattoo . . . new aubergine for of wints, grays, reisip browo Castanet ... coppet brown for your darks ead brights Morigce .. . deep brows for teisin brown, blue-green, black Cassino . .. aeytrs) coupe for black, green, brown Smoke ... blued smokerone for black, dark gray, blue, wine A. W. LUCAS Cf Your Home Owned Store BONHAM BROS., JEWELERS 108 Fourth Street at o