The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 5

Morning and Evening Groups Will Begin Meetings in Memorial Building ‘Women’s recreation classes for the winter term, which have been @ popu- Jar activity among girls and women of the city for the last few seasons, will begin at 10 a, m. Monday. The first evening class will be called at 7 p. m. the same day. All classes meet in the lower gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. There will be exercises, folk danc- ing, volieyball, basketball and games of all kirids. The schedule of classes will include exercises and volleyball on Monday nights, and volleyball and basketball on Thursday nights. The Monday morning classes will offer. routine work similar to the evening classes, Miss Kay Dolwig, who worked with these classes last year, will again be accompanist for rhythm drills and. dancing. Registrations may be made for all classes, for two classes, or for one class period per week. The fec is $3.00 for the season, Nov. 1 to May 1, in- clusive, and arrangements may be made for payment at the rate of 25 cents a meeting until the total has been paid. Girls reporting for the first class Period are requested to come pre- pared for regular class games and exercises, ek & Miss Frances Tourtlotte of Regan, co-ed at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, is on the assisting com- mittee for the annual Blue Bubble ball of Phi Omega Pi sorority to be given Friday evening in the college Y. M. C. A, building. It is one of three informal dancing parties being given by N. D. A. C. groups this week-end to honor their pledges. The other groups entertaining are Theta Chi book review. and Sigma Chi fraternities. Guarantesd put it off. Manufacturing Furriers SALES CO [ec renee onren SSS | Scotionen: Poese enpross propeid ... Pure DOWN Comferter(s) ————"_ Examine comberterto) tie ceaigrert) end Vom ested. ‘to poy the Remember, we make a big al- lowance for your old fur coat and our payment plan gives you ample time to pay for it. Give yourself the real pleasure of a fur coat this winter. Don't STATE FUR CO. ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Women’s Recreation Classes _|1 Tailored Knitwear Will Start Programs Monday Study. of Friendship Is Made by Sorority A study of “Friendship” led by Miss Dorothy Tiedman followed the busi- ness meeting when Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Wednesday evening with Miss Mary Litt, 217 Seventh St. as hostess, After roll call answered with sen- tence stories of famous friendships in history, there were two papers and a The Misses Ev Grace Herman and Ruth Wetmore discussed “Friendship, the Highest Relationship of Man to Man” and “Love, the Highest Relationship of Man to the Ideal, or God,” respective- ly.. Miss Vera Person gave a sum- mary of “The Art of Friendship” by Bonnard. Pledges were called on for stunts at the close of the meeting. The next meeting Nov. 18.will be in Miss Tiedman’s pogie a? Seventh 8t. * Two Affiliate With * Progressive Mothers Introduction of Mmes. V. D. Mar- shall and W. J. Wilcox as new mem- bers was made when the Progressive Mothers’ club met Wednesday eve- ning with Mrs, C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. Following roll call answered with educational/news and @ business session, during which & contribution was voted for the Na- tional Youth administration sewing rooms, there was a social hour with refreshments. e* 8 cast as leading lady in the all-college play, “The Warrior's Husband,” to be staged during the present month, She is the only freshman to be chosen a5 a member of the play cast. plcaware to have's, coed we 8 FUR COAT. They're s0 warm, 20 good and so comfortable. yourself of Ihe’ pleasure of & goed FUR COAT any longer? It’s so needless when our prices on quality coats are 80 reasonable, Fur Coats as Low as *69 Across from G. P. Hotel Miss Bonnie Carlson, Mandan stu- dent at Jamestown college, has been Helen Gleason, ba tan Opera star, for knitwear in her smartly tai- lored fall swarge?, suit. The suit is of brown nubby yarn that looks like tweed, worn ovei of -Juxurious!: searf, Miss Louvena Bailey Becomes Bride Here In a double ring ceremony reag here Wednesday afternoon, Miss Louve! Bailey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Humphrey Bailey of Wing, became the bride of Veron Forest Johns, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johns, also of Wing. The service wes read at 1:30 p. m., by Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor of the First Evangelical church, in the parsonage, 706 Rosser avenue. Miss Hester Bailey of Regan and Guy Bailey of Wing, cousin and brother of the bride, were best man and maid of honor. A model of wine crepe and georgette trimmed with embroidery and ornaments was worn by the bride for her wedding. A dinner with covers for cight was given by Mr. and Mrs. Guilford J. Mandigo in their home, 409 Four- teenth 8t. Mr, and Mrs. Staton Davis of Regan were out-of-town guests. xe * Mandan Girl Scouts Invited to Meeting Girl Scout Troop 5 of Bismarck has invited the senior division of Wahca Tinta troop of Mandan to attend Know Your Neighbor party from 8 to 10 p. m. (CST), Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the First Presbyterian church, Eileen Clarke, Elizabeth Furlong, Marjorie Ford, Ruth Gallagher, Mar- guerite Tobin and Jo Ann Smith from the guest troop will prseent a skit, “The Persecuted Maiden.” There also will be games and stunts. The Man- dan girls will be chaperoned by the Misses Lila Clark and Vivian Malm- gren. * * * Miss Bonnie Maureen Ashmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ash- more, 708 Avenue F, who was injured in an automobile accident occurring near Marlow, Okla., a few weeks ago, returned to her home Wednesday. Her brother, Bernard, who sustained a broken collar bone, is remaining at Weeden hospital at Marlow, where both have been under treatment, for some time longer. Miss Ashmore had cuts about the face which healed rapidly and will leave no deep scars and also suffered from bruises and shock. She and her brother were en route to Los Angeles, Calif., to pass the winter months when the accident happened. sweater soft Angora. The is Angora. FACT E VALUE comfort MACKINAG (ae a la ony wer. RY PRICES PURE DOWN COMFORTERS| ‘CONOMY: for $12.95. WARMTH: five times JEAUTY: These DOWN Comforters are hand guide sticched—covered lustrous guaranteed DOWNPROOF sateen —Paisley patterned centers with solid color- ed inserted borders and backs to match ia Pastel shades— Your choice of Blue, Rose, Green, Orchid, Gold, Brown. Stendord Cut size 72” 2 84” BUY NOW AND SAVE: ILL OUT COUSON AND RETURN AT ONCE agree one .95 a0. Hl om wot satisfied, | may refuse shipment cad not A ceal exceptional at chis price—regularly sold Pure DOWN Fillios— dinary filling. io high count Miss Anna W. Starck . Has Church Wedding Miss Anna W. Starck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Starck of six miles east of Center, became the bride of Jesse D. Benjamin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benjamin of Center, in a wedding ceremony performed at 2 p. m., Sunday, in 8t. Paul's Lutheran church of Center. The officiating minister was Rev. A. Affeld. The bride, costumed in a white satin gown and long veil and silver sandals and carrying yellow roses, + had two attendants, Miss Emma Sorge and Miss Alice Benjamin, whose gowns were of rust and blue, respec- tively. Erwin and Willard Starck served as the bridegroom's attendants. There were 60 relatives and friends at the supper and reception given by the bride’s parents from 4 to 6 o'clock and a lunch served at midnight. In the decorations of the room and the tables, green, yellow and white were the outstanding colors. The bride's cake was flanked by bouquets of white and yellow roses. Wedding guests included Mrs. Gust Starck, &r., and son, Mr, ‘and Mrs. C. B. Claflin and family and Mr. and Mrs, H, O, Ims, all of Saveetbrier, Mr. and Mrs, William Toekpke of Judson and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Andrews and family of Manda! The bridegroom and bride both re- ceived their educations in the Oliver county schools. They will be at home at Center after Nov. 8. * * * Informal Party Is - Given for Players Bridge, other informal entertain- ment and refreshments in the home of Miss Genevieve Parsons, 514 Sixth 8t., followed the regular meeting of the Procathedral Players Wednesday evening. Preparations were launched for staging the first play of the new season. “Through the Keyhole,” a sparkling modern comedy by William Davidson, has been chosen by Rev. Thomas J. Tracy, the director, for presentation early in December. The cast has not been completed to date but will be announced following the first re- hearsal set for 7:30 p. m., Monday in &t. Mary's school auditorium. Albert VV. - Hartl, president, has named a number of production com- mittees. Miss Agnes Fleck and Mrs. A. A. Mayer will care for properties, the Misses Jean McKinnon and Claire Fox for tickets, Edward Hennessy and Mr, Hartl for stage effects, Miss Jean Roherty for advertising and the Misses Arlene Wagner and Margaret Fox for aecuring, ay auditorium. * Fargo Auxiliary to _ Honor Mrs. Morris Mrs. James Morris, 930 Seventh 8t., national rehabilitation chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, went to Fargo Thursday to be a guest at the dinner which members of the auxilary of the Gilbert C. Grafton Post, American. Legion, are giving preliminary to a joint meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary in the Legion headquarters. Covers will be laid for approximate- ly 30 guests for the affair at which Mrs. D. O. Brann, auxiliary head, will preside. Other out-of-town guests at the dinner will be Mrs. Bert Hurst of Jamestown, department rehabilitation chairman, and Mrs. F. R. English of Casselton, first district committee- | woman, Legion officers will be installed at the joint session with Frank J. Webb | of Grand Forks, department com- mander, as installing officer. While in Fargo, Mrs. Morris will make an official visit at the U. 8.) Veterans hospital and also will have | @ conference with T. O. Kraabel, vice © hairman of the American Legion na- : tional rehabilitation committee. She expects to return to Bismarck Friday. ! *x* * * Miss Claire DeRochford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeRochiord, 302 Park St., who is attending the Uni- versity of Minnesota, made the trip to Evanston, Ill., to nd the North- western-Minnesota game last Satur- day on the Victory special. She was the week-end guest of Miss Iris Peet at the Alpha Omicron, Pi house at Northwestern. Miss .DeRochford is being initiated into the Aquatic club Thursday evening and with other members will be honored at a ban- quet to be given in the Bryan tea room, eee Covers for 16 guests, including Mmes. R. O. Rea and F. B. Heath from Mandan, were laid at the 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon which Mrs. Paul H. Henry, 807 Sixth St., gat Wednesday afternoon. ~The table cen terpieces were of bronze chrysanthe- mums. The high scores in the con- tract games were held by Mmes. Roy T. Bakken and Fred 8. Minser. 5 _—————— | Meetings of Clubs! | And Social Groups | p UE Gb tala ed ig There will be a meeting of the La- dies’ Welford-for-Governor club at 8 p. m., Friday, in the World War Me n A wn ia ~y Cate Soon |ot « spsclal hous investigating a house int Ownsend M itiee hearing, ‘The two others Washington, Nov. 5.— (#) — United refused to appear and States Dist. Attor. Leslie C. Garnett jcerning the sctivities of said Thursday presentation to the send organization. grand jury of contempt citations pre- | ferred by the house against Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old age pension leader, and two associates probably would be begun within the next ten days. PRESIDENT RECSIVES DIGNITARY OF POPE Revives Speculation That Church May Be Sounding Out Attitude on Coughlin PESO icy ecu jarnett sal gran wot ae be asked to indict Townsend and Hyde Park, N. Y., Nov. 5. — (®) — John B. Kiefer and Dr. Clinton Wun- jPresident Roosevelt set aside his|der, also of the Townsend organiza- luncheon hour Thursday to receive | tion, for contempt, the visiting Vatican dignitary, Cardi- ¢ fe nal Eugenio Pacelli, papal secretary of state. Announcement of the meeting re- vived speculation that the high of- ficial of the Catholic church might be sounding out reaction here to the po- litical activities of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit, but White House officials insisted {t was purely a cour- tesy call. Except for this engagement and a brief call by James Townsend, Dutch- €ss County Democratic chairman, the president planned another day of re- laxation before leaving tonight for Washington. He will return to the capital Friday morning and remain about a week before leaving on a sailing vacation in southern waters. He has an en- gagement in Washington Saturday to dedicate a statue to Jules Jusserand, former French ambassador, in Rock Creek Park. Scores of telegrams and letters still were coming in to the president's home Thursday congratulating him on his re-election. In 1907, Messina, Sicily, had 87 [RED Se Si Ee CE ]__ Beau's Teal Dahl Clothing Store 389 410 Main Phone DB chillsandchat- and something more too. Here earthquakes in one day. tering teeth won't perch is accurate, comfortable ft... ae where there's HANES Under- a union-suit that’s knit and wear! 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