The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 7

@) SOCIETY Mildred Cary Is Bride in Ceremony at Los Angeles}, 1 1 seston x, Mandan High School Graduates | Exchange Marriage Vows on Armistice Day | re ee, i In an Armistice day wedding cere- | mony performed in St. John’s Luth- eran church of San Francisco, Calif. ‘Miss Mildred Cary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cary of Mandan, be: came the bride of Kenneth Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morris, also of Mandan. The bride wore a navy blue tailored suit as her wedding costume and had as her maid of honor Miss Clara Mor- ris, sister of the bridegroom, Gordon Morris served as his brother's best man. The couple is spending a short time at Los Angeles and will be at home Nov. 20 at 628 Capp St., San Francisco, Mr. Morris is a graduate of the Man- dan high school and attended Mar- quette university at Milwaukee, Wis. He has resided in the west for several years and is connected with the W. P. Puller Paint corporation. The bride also is a graduate of the ‘Mandan high school. For the last four years she has been secretary to R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent. She resigned a short time ago and left for California last Saturday. * * * Presbyterian Aid to Serve Dinner Dee. 10 Mrs. W. E. Perry, president of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, an- nounces that Thursday, Dec, 10, has been set for the annual turkey sup- per and sale of articles for Christmas gifts. Workers from the four circles to make arrangements for the projects will be appointed soon by Mrs. Perry. * * * Request Reservations For Rainbow Benefit Reservations are to be made by Thursday evening for the benefit bridge which the Order of the Rain- bow for Girls will sponsor at 8 p. m., Friday in the Masonic temple. Those wishing either single places or tables for either auction or contract are to telephone any member of a committee of three, which is composed of Miss Beth Wheeler (1784), Miss Camille Wachter (811) and Miss Constance Cole (327), The public is invited to attend the party, which has been postponed one week from the first date set. * 3 *® Alfred E. Anderson, manager of the 8. & L, company department store, returned Tuesday from Minneapolis where he was the guest of his firm for a week-end of entertainment given as a reward to managers whose stores met required sales quotas. Seven other managers from North Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota were in the party. The entertainment beginning Saturday morning included attend- ance at the Minnesota-Iowa football game. During a brief business ses- sion, preparations for the coming holiday merchandising season were discussed. * * * Mmes. C. E Pickles and D. D, Prust entertained 16 guests at a bridge par- ty Monday evening honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs, Archie O. Johnson in her home, 910 Seventh &t. The affair was arranged as a sur- prise for Mrs, Johnson who was pre- sented with a modernistic end table. Score awards at contract went to Mmes. George E. Shunk and Ray V. Stair. Yellow and peach were the colors carried out in the decorations, which included centerpiece bouquets, of pompoms, and the menu for: the two-course luncheon served at the close of the games. * $ The Misses Donna Jean Davis and Jeanne Paris of Bismarck were among those appearing on a program in a circus theme when women students of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege held their arinual co-ed prom Fri- day evening in Festival hall. Novel costumes were worn by guests at the party, which was sponsored by the college Young Women's tian as- sociation. Miss Jean Crowley of He- bron was the partner of the Y. W. C. A. vice president, in the\ grand march. * * * Mrs. Polly Schott of the Grand De, Luxe beauty shop and her brother; Matt Kraft, 930 Fourth St., were among those who went to Minneapolis to attend the Minnesota-Iowa ‘game. Mrs.. Schott is returning Tuesday evening. Mr. Kraft expected to be. away for a week. PROTECTS AGAINST SKIN” HARD WATER ee Jeet iden lotion Bagel 1c. », Toughenirty effect Teularly, it helps “kecp ‘atx re ly, i smooth and lovely becatise it sate ‘nizes, Convenient to use, it dries quickly, is never sticky, sy or gummy. At all toilet . Cham. Laboratories, Inc, Des Moines, Ia. On New Program { LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI The First National bank of 'Bis- marck will participate in bringing to the northwest over station WCCO, Minneapolis and St. Paul, a series of weekly Friday evening radio programs, sponsored jointly by more than 40 of the nation’s leading banks, The initial program of this series, all of which are scheduled for 9 p. m. (CST), will be heard Friday, Nov. 13. In making this announcement, of- ficers of the bank pointed out that this is the first time leading banks of the country have united in such an effort to stimulate interest in- and promise a better understanding of all banks and their functions. The world-famous Philadelphia or- chestra, under the direction of Leo- pold Stokowski and Eugene Ormandy, will provide the musical portion of these programs. In addition, each program will include a brief “Busi- ness Forum of the Air,” conducted by some nationally-prominent commen-| tator on subjects of the day. Next Friday's program will intro- duce to the audience W. M. Kiplinger, editor of the Washington news letter which bears his name, and Walter B. Pitkin, lecturer and author of the widely read and quoted book, “Life Begins at Forty.” Carnival Dance to Be Thursday Night Event Erhardt Hoffmann is chairman of arrangements for a carnival dance which the Ancient Order of United Workmen will sponsor for members and their friends following a regular meeting at 8 p. m., Thursday in the lodge hall. Several special entertain- ment features are being planned for the party. es ek Deadline on Essay Contest Is Extended The deadline for the essay contest on the subject, “Benefits From the Spanish American War,” which the United Spanish War Veterans’ aux- iliary is sponsoring, has been extended from Noy. ‘1 to Feb, 1, it was an- nounced Tuesday by Mrs, A. W. Snow, president of the sponsoring organiz- ation, Prizes of $3, $2 and $1 are being awarded in the competition, which is open to pupils in the seventh and eighth grades of Bismarck’s public and parochial schools. The time extension was given 80 that the pupils will’ have mose time to study the subject before writing. Miss Cleo Arness, patriotic instruc- tor of the Auxiliary, is directing the contest and has invited Miss Eliza- beth A. Jones, Mrs. R. E. Carlander and Mrs. L. P. Warren to act as Judges, **e * Mys. Dorothy Kundt of Lefor, who visited Mrs. Martin Van Hale, 711 Ninth 8t., and other friends during the week-end, left for home Monday afternoon, {Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | St. Mary's Alumni 8t. Mary's Alumni association meets at 7:30 p. m, Thursday in the audi- torium of St. was parochial school. Bismarck Junior Music Club The Bismarck Junior’ Music club|class will meet at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday in| the Henry A. Jones residence, 1120 Avenue C. fet~ The Bismarck branch, . American} Association of University Women, will. have a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. ‘Thursday in the municipal golf course Miss Virginia Kidd’s Betrothal Announced &r., of their daughter, Miss Virginia Kidd, to Harold Wents of Jamestown, The marriage will occur Saturday, Nov. 21, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, Maccabee Lodge Will Hold Benefit Bridge Plans for a benefit bridge Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, in the home of Mrs. E. A, Lund, 216 Fourteenth &t., were made as the Maccabee lodge met Monday evening. ‘The month’s social committee com- posed of Mrs, Lund as chairman, the Misses Florence Swenson and Inga Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Newton is in charge of arrangements for the party and is making reservations. Each member is asked to sponsor a table ‘nd the public is invited. There will be. high score prizes in the bridge games. There also will be a gift for the member bringing most guests. Mrs, Celia Schloemer, commander, appointed a nominating committee to report at the first December meet- ing. Members are Mrs. Lurid, Miss Florence Swenson, Mrs. Ida Tohmp- son and Mrs, Helen Larson. At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. Lund’s coment eevee lunch. Graduate of Local Hospital Is Bride Miss Virginia Fitterer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Fitterer of Man- dan, became the bride of Thomas H. Phillips of Laramie, Wyo., in & nuptial | service read in the parish house of Immaculate Conception Catholic church at Denver, Colo:, Wednesday. Nov. 4. Among the guests at the wedding was Miss Isabelle Fitterer of Mandan, sister ofthe bride, who returned to her home Sunday. Rev, Charles M. Johnson performed the ceremony at which the couple was attended by Mrs, Ivan O'Donnell and Marshall A. Greene, both of Laramie, The bride wore an afternoon dress of sapphire blue velvet with grey ac- cessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs, Greene was costumed in rust. A small dinner followed the cere- mony. Mr, and Mrs. Phillips are at home at 407 South Fifth St., at Laramie. Mr, Phillips is a fireman for the Unton Pacific railroad. The bride is a graduate of the St. Alexius hospital School of nursing and since March, 1935, has been a general duty nurse _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936 Basque-ing Under Spanish Influence ‘THE low ‘ jue waistline of this lovely evening gown, seen at New York’s Rainbow Room Fiypicd is typical. of the Spanish influence on current fae barter, roppet f shoulter- line, ‘ and jewelled #3 ornament atthe front ;} of the bodice. : Jamestown College to Entertain Music Board Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., who is recording secretary will attend the fall meeting of the board of man- agers of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs to be held at James- town Monday, Nov. 16, in Jamestown college. The meeting is being held at the school through the courtesy of Mrs. |B. H. Kroeze and Joseph 8. Black, faculty members who also are mem- bers of the music board, Reports of several committees will be presented and discussions heard on several projects that now are before the board for action. Several vacan- cies exist on the hoard and appoint- {ments to fill these places will be one lof the matters of business to be trans- lacted. John E. Howard of Grand Forks, president, will be the presiding officer. * Oe OX Lawrence Schneider, cordia college, Schneider is @ junior this term. ee % Miss Mary Timmerman and Mrs. Mary Ann Cool of Fargo are guests at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, Mandan for a few days. son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Schneider, 914 Sev- enth St., has been named athletic ed- itor of The Cobber, yearbook of Con- Moorhead, Minn. while attending to business matters and visiting friends in Bismarck and C. D. A. Will Support 1936 Artist Series Decisions to hold a reception for new members Sunday, Jan. 10, and to cooperate in the sale of tickets for the 1936 Artist Series were made by Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, at a short business Monday evel! preceding a public card party. meeting and party both were held in St. Mary's school auditorium, The reception will culminate a membership drive which the local court is holding simultaneously with: all other courts in the United States. Eight members of the Mandan C. D. A. court, including the grand regent, Mrs, A. 8. Brasda, were guests for the evening. Twenty-five tables were in play at the party, which is one in a series being held this season. High score favors for contract players went to Mrs. Josephine Downey and Walter Stedman, while Mrs. Sylvester A. Schneider and Donald Johnson held high in auction. The door prise went to Mrs. Carl J. Reff. Mrs. A. A. Doerner headed the party committee. Other members were Mimes, Fred Wilhelm, Al Simon, Harold Kenney, Charles Gray, Bjorn Holta, Fred J. Hessinger, Peter Beylund, T. B. Meinhover and John Runge and the Misses Madge King and Hazel Knott. { eae For Mmes Richard R. Saul and Max Edwards, who both are leaving Man- dan, members of a bridge club com- posed of women residing in the Lewis and Clark hotel gave a dessert lunch- con party Saturday afternoon. Con- tract followed in the apartment of Mrs, Al Nichols. Both of the honorees were presented with gifts. Mra. Saul leaves isoon to join Lieutenant Saul who ts stationed at Kelvin, Mrs. Edwards will go to Fargo where her husband, an engineer with the soil conservation service, has been transferred. * * * A silver centerpiece, crystal and white tapjers were combined in ap- pointments for the luncheon and the silver color was repeated in the tallies when Mrs, Robert Paris, 404 Fifth St., was hostess to her contarct club Tues- day evening. Score honors went to Mrs. Paris, Mrs, James Hanley, Jr., who was a Mandan guest, and to Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. J. C. Winter also, was & substitute player. Mrs. K. Fred- erick Olsen will be hostess for the Nov. 23 meeting. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Anderson and sons, Arthur and Lawrence, of Crystal, were week-end guests of Mrs, Anderson’s brother-in-law and sister, My. and Mrs. Paul E. Halldor- son, 809 Avenue D, Miss Lorraine An- derson, their daughter, is making her home with the Halldorsons while in the Ivanson Memorial hospital at Laramie, CRE ie acorn a | Church Societies | si huile nt dni tation Circle 3, Trinity Lutheran Ald Members of Circle 3 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid are requested to bring their kitchen calendars to the meeting at 3 p.-m., Thursday in the home of Mrs, Harry G. Hansen, 306 Park St. *x * * Salvation Army Home League Mrs, Gust’ H. Sjoblom is program chairman for the meeting of the Sal- vation Army Home League at 2:30 p. m., Thursday in the citadel. Mmes. Harold Welch and Mose Jouharian will serve refreshments, All members are urged to be present. * * * St. George’s Afternoon Guild All Episcopal women of the city are | ] invited to attend the meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild at 3 p, m. Thursday in the home of Mrs, C. A, Miller, 310 First St. xk * First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid There will be e meeting of the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at 3 p. m., ‘Thursday in the shuren parlors. * * First Baptist Mission Circle Mrs, Ellis L. Jackson will preside | unt 23 and Mrs. O. T. Raaen will be program leader for the First Baptist Mission Circle meeting at 3 p. m., Thursday in the home of Mrs. D. B. Shaw, 501 | Ninth St. Mrs, E, L. Welliver will present the October and November numbers of sionary Society Miss Anna D. Burr will lead a pro- gram on Siam and Mrs. Floyd E. Logee |i will be devotionals leader when the Women’s Missionary First Presbyterian church meets at 2:30 p. m., Thursday in the Philathea Toom, * * * Palestine Prayer Fellowship Hl Major Herbert Smith will give e talk | in preparation for the evangelistic | services beginning Nov, 23 in the First | Evangelical church when the Pales- |j tine Prayer Fellowship m., Thursday in the Salvation Army 3 HEMPEL’S Thursday Specials Phone 1612 CELERY HEARTS, 3 or 4 in bunch.. 9c FLOUR, 3b ns. 19C Honey 6 53 society of the [If meets at 8 p. |i NOVEMBER SALE seQ]-< Winter Coats A drastic slashing of all untrimmed winter coats that brings prices to a surprisingly low level so early in the = season. We list in this sale every untrimmed coat which includes our fine garments by Shagmoor. Every Garment Reduced from the original price range of $15.00 to $35.00 One Group of fur-trimmed coats, values at $25.00 and $35.00, somewhat broken in sizes, REDUCED Pending opening of the Grand DeLuxe beauty salon on our @ TO . $9.85 mezzanine floor.in the near future, we are making @ sensa- tional offer of all coats in our stock at one-fifth off during the remodeling: period, MAKE YOUR.-SELECTION EARLY! so, Dy | Presbyterian Grou ployed here by Winston and Newell company and who is to be married late this month to Wilbur Schlenker at Des Moines, Ia., was complimented at a bridge party and miscellantous shower given Friday by Mrs. Ralph James of Mandan. In the contract games at three tables score honors went to Miss Catherine Magelky and Mrs. Bernice Curl and the traveling gift to Mrs. Joseph Wirtz. * * k Mr. and Mrs, Sigvald 8. Hagen, 112 Thayer, west, and their nephew, Charles Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Welch, 815 Twelfth &t., left Wednesday morning for Seattle, Wash. They are driving and expect to visit en route with relatives living in Montana and Oregon points. The Hagens will spend the winter months in Washington but Charles will return after a two-week visit. xe The next meeting of St. Anthony's missionary group Nov. 19 will be held |} in the home of Mrs. Walter J. Mad- dock, 400 Seventh St. eee Miss Kathryn Kraft, 510 Seventh &t., returned here Saturday after vis- iting relatives and friends at Linton and Strasburg. The Other Woman — Lives Just Around the Corner IT may seem unreasonable, but most men cannot understand why & woman who is usually happy and loving should have recurring perlods when her whole character seems changed, He cannot appre- clate the distress, the discomfort that all women must endure. He does not know what it is to do housework with an aching back and failing energy. All he does know that other worhen seem more cheerful by comparison. Are you such a three-quarter wife? Don’t let the ordeals that all ‘women face cause you avoidable discomfort r endanger your h » Do 80 many wise wom- try Lydia BE, Pinkham’s Compound, For three generations one wom- m, thus ning the 7m: forts from the functional disord- le ag: t be a three-quarter wife: take LY! . INKHAM'S: VEGETABLE COMPOUND and hs ‘Throug! 61 Hold Joint Meeting The first in a series of reciprocity meetings which will be continued at intervals of about six weeks was Sunday evening by Presbyteriat young people of Bismarck and Mane dan. The group, numbering 83 with about one-third of the guests this city, was entertained by Young People’s Lengue of the- Mane dan congregation. < ‘After a 6:30 o'vlock supper, = dis« eussion of the Armistice day theme was held with Roy Holland of Bis~ marck leading, Miss Arleen Sanborn gave a group of vocal solos with Miss" Mabel Culver as her accompanist. Rev. Gilbert W. Mandan next joint meeting. which met are those for young peo~ ple above eerie Pe Mr. and Mrs, Harlan Reed of Dick- inson were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B, west, and other friends. “* & Mrs. C. E. Finkle, 714 Rosser, west, was hostess to a company of her friends at a sewing party and lunch- eon Monday afternoon. | Make an appointment now before the rush i] of Christmas } shopping! We want a picture of the BABY Of course they do. Every mem- ber of the family and most of the jj] relatives want one... and plo- fj tures are such economical gifts, i] Bring baby down tomorrow and | be ready for Christmas early. Rembrandt, Studio) 312-W I ll For Appeintment _ Phone Tomorrow Only E DERICK FU ANTES ia] Personalized Service It is the pérsenal attention to every detail—Style, Quality and Workmanship that appeals to the women who wear Frederick-James Furs. discriminating ' PRICES ARE THE LOWEST POSSIBLE CONSISTENT WITH FREDERICK-JAMES QUALITY Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged 312 Maia Sarah Gold “Style Without Extravagante” r Bismarck