The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936 _ “BR Bivins een 2 ‘ % % sx alsin: accumu ba . : a fe Paris Version of Formal Coiffure Junior High School Qurry and Principal O. W. Lelfur are | considered. most typloal of ~ sam : yellow cover. It ] SOCI ETY ank CLU BS ‘ Bs Roonis Elect Leaders Oe ge aioe original eine eT , apres = The nine home rooms in the Bis-| dents and contaths accounts of their f : marek junior high school have chosen | Various music, athletic and scholastic activities. It is intended to be @ link names and elected their officers. 4 : - = between the school and their homes. Wis, Nov. 13.—(P)— . 25 of 61 Win Places | Fe ee ee eat tet | f the eighth art| While Wocdman's 900 inhabitants Miss Bess Celeste Matthews geet er Leet pees Te 7 oe oe Oe | ee, Oe Sa aa Rudser, art instructor, submitted| their way into the oe of the Wood- In Girls’ Glee Club Personnel of the Bismarck high school girls’ glee club has been an- secretary, and George Morton and Eugene Miller, sergeants-at-armns. Miss Judith Skogerboe is the teacher it Will Be Bride of Ross Price Wedding to Be Performed at Mandan Will Be an Event of Late November Formal announcement of the en- groom is manager of the Northern Pacific restaurant at Mandan. Miss Matthews is a graduate of the Bemidji high school and eiso is a graduate nurse and technician, receiv- ing her training in those fields at St. Joseph's Hoan £ vag Paul - nounced by Miss Mildred I. Hoff, who has charge of this extra-curricular ac- tivity. From 61 who tried out for ‘membership, 25 were chosen for the club. Officers elected for the year are Olive Johnson, president; Cynthia Dursema, vice president; Isabel La- Rue, secretary; Ruth Coghlan, treas- charge. The Pathfinders under the direction of Miss Mabel Olsbn elected Spencer Boise, Jr., president , Walter Brophy, vice president, and Caroline Atkinson, secretaty. This room has charge vi the school museum. The Monarchs have for their home- room teacher Miss Ruth Curry. The following officers will serve this semes- All Branches 6f Doanty. tervice at Popular Prices Featuriag Machinelees-Rilliag-Dunrt-Fregerics and Eugene M, B. Demming gagement and approaching marriage ilor’ urer, and Beulah Hedahl, librarian. 4 ; Hair stylist ! gpsement and approectane oanem, (COuncilor’s Home Is Rebeareals are held twice. weelly tar: president, Barbara Wynkoop: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Opened to Music Club} for one hour during the morning ses- is Isabel. Tiedman; treasurer. |— Matthews of Bemidji, Minn., ana Ross | sion of school, From now until Christ- lise: Btosn ahd reporter “Alidréy Price of Mandan, son of the late Mr.! 4 marshmallow roast at the fire-| mas the organization will be busy Wartschmlat. | and Mrs, Ross Price of Cripple Creek, Colo., was made Thursday evening at ® small dinner party given by the couple, The marriage will occur in Mandan late this month. The bride-elect has been a resident of Bismarck for the last year, mak- ing her home with her brother-in-law, R. E. Anderson, who is state corre- spondent for the Associated Press, and Mrs. Anderson, of 421 Thayer, west. She has been employed since coming have as a filing clerk for the Works Progress administration in the Man- The prospective bride- place followed the business session | nd a brief program when the Bis-) marck Junior Music club met Wed- nesday evening in the home of Mrs. Henry A. Jones, 1120 Avenue C, who is one of the councilors. Other cotin- cilors there were Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Miss Belle Mehus. The main program featurue was a talk on the alto horn by Milton Van Dyke, who illustrated the talk by per- forming on the instrument There were two piano solos, “Sequidilla” by Albeniz, played by Miss Jane Wat- son, and “Dark Eyes,” arranged by Opening of New Beauty Studio Robertson’s say: “It is with a feeling of genuine pride and satisfaction that we announce the opening of our new beauty studio on Saturday, November four- teenth.” It is, in every respect, a mod- ernly appointed studio, possessing every known convenience in the way of furnish- Hea * ok |Patriotic Date Is with the choral numbers for “Gloria,” & choral play which will be presented during the Christmas season by the Playmakers, the orchestra and the glee club. The membership in the glee club includes: First sopranos—Cynthia Dursema, Olive Johnson, Eieanor Lewis, Joan Fisher, Mary Davis, Pearl Schwartz, Lucille Morton, Helen Hed- den and Wilda Chapman; second so- pranos—Marian Hyland, Phyllis Brainerd, Betty Jacobson, Sue Olson, Elizabeth Raaen, Irma Rudser, Eileen Saxvik, Lydia Langer and Marian Mc- Coy; altos—Beulah Hedahl, Isabel La- Rue, Eleanor Wilson, Jeannette Croohquist, Ruth Coghlan, Lillian Anderson and Nora Eslinger . * Oe Carnival Theme Used In A.O.U.W. Function Balloons which formed ceiling dec- orations were released and confetti and noisemakers were given out fol- lowing the intermission for lunch at the carnival dance which the Ancient Order of United, Workmen gave in the lodge hall” Thursday evening. Members and guests, numbering 70 couples in all, danced to the music of the Yellow Jackets orchestra of Man- dan, Erhardt Hoffman and an assist- ing committee made arrangements for the affair. Observed by D.U.V. In observance of Armistice day, Mrs. A. M. Snow reviewed a news- paper article entitled, “I Chose an Un- «nown Soldier,” at the meeting of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3,! Daszghters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Thursday evening. It was decided to cancel the next regular meeting, which would fall on Thanks- giving day. Mrs. K. C. Arness served Looking more like a headdress than a hat, the creation that glorifies Pat Patterson, Hollywood starlet and wife of the French actor, Charles Boyer, is known in Paris fashion circles as a formal coiffure. As A tad by the House of Patous, it consists of yards of filmy black tulle streaming from a red velvet rose mounted on a tiny tapered crown. Bismarck High Alumni Named Cadet Officers Four Bismarck high school gradu- ates are on the list of the 34 students appointed as cadet officers in the University of North Dakota Reserve Officers’ Training corps, announced Lt. Col. M. P. Schillerstrom, mandant. com- qvik and Audrey Waldschmidt, re-j Milas Adeline Ness’s seventh grade room, the Crusadets, will be led by | Dwight Mote, Lois Peterson and Dale Saxvik. Norman Fevold, Robert Erdanl, Paul Gilbert and Margaret Ericksor. | are the officers chosen by the Comets, | in charge of Edward Heer. ! ‘The Pursuers, under Miss Ruth Rud- | ser’s direction, elected Mary Langer, Allen Hektner and Robert Koch for officers. The 50 seventh graders in Themar E, Simle’s room are led by Charles Conrad, Donald Brophy, Arla Clark and Mairon Chernick. Elaine See, Pear! Porter and Evelyn Sorlié are the officers in the home room taught by EF. R. Haldi. | Junior High Pepette Publication Resumed The first issue for the current school year of Pepstte, junior high publication, was distributed to the students Friday. This is the eighth year this monthly mimeographed thagazine has been a feature of junior high school life. Mary Anne Cox is the editor-in- | chief;. Margaret Erickson, assistant editor; Charels Conrad, Edgar Rose | |and Mary Logan, sports writers; Vir- ginia Shafer, music editor; Eva Hen- | drickaon, Mary Langer, Annette Tor- | porters, and Jean Gillette, Girls’ Ath- | letic association reporter. Miss Ruth On Saturday Tomorrow The Opening Day Miss Mildred Peterson of the Contoure Laboratories of New York City, will : be in the studio all nee to offer to all visitors a compli- 8, mentary skin analysis, and special make-up instruc- tions. This will be a rare opportunity. Avail yourself of it. We support the first “Little Theatre Week” 2st aap mt it Lloyd Murphy and Robert Baker were commissioned as cadet capta! Leonard Crawford, first llewtena: ; and Raymond Jenkins, second lieu- tenant. These men all attended camp for six weeks at Fort Snelling the past summer and are advanced military students. Murphy and Baker, who are sen- iors, will be eligible in June on the basis of their record to be commis- sioned second lieutenants in the reg- ular army for reserve duty. Public School Staff Contributes to Chest Employes of the Bismarck public school system contributed $421 this year to the Community Chest fund. according to figures from the office of H. O. Saxvik. This is the largest sum ever given by them and shows an increase of $36.60 over last year’s total. Deducting the amourt contributed by the janitors, it repr2sents an aver- age donation for the 76 teachers, ad- ministrators, supervisors and secre- taries of $5.42. refreshments. * * * [Mandan Y.B.W. Club Plans Nov. 24 Party The Misses Ione Haagensen and Catherine Ireland were delegated to arrange the formal Thartksgiving | party, which the Mandan Young Bus- iness Women’s club will give Nov. 24, \ ing and equipment. So well has it been i designed with its South American woods, | its elaborate use of electric lighting, its practical arrangement of spacious booths, its new beauty bar—a novel fix- ) ture, the first to be installed in North Da- kota, that it may well be called a thing of beauty! It marks, we believe, a new epoch of beauty service in North Dakota. While much may be said of its beauty of de- sign, an equally important feature has not been overlooked. It is reasonable to expect that you will find only the best operators here. Each has been chosen with the utmost care. Our operators are | all experienced and expert beauticians. ; They come to us after years of experience ; in the best shops of the Northwest. We speak with confidence for each of them. We have answered the summons of the women of Bismarek, Mandan and’ this community for a woman’s barber, pos- sessing exceptional talents. He comes to us after having served in good shops in the metropolitan centers and having only recently taken training in the University of Minnesota. This new department is installed by | Mr. W.F. Walford of Fargo, a gentleman ) long known to the people of eastern when the group held its regular din- | ner and business meeting Tuesday j evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel. | Plans for the next meeting, Dec. 8, and for Christmas charities also were discussed. e+e ® 40 Wilton Students Compete in Contests Mrs. Edwin D. Tostevin of Man- dan and Edna LaMoore Waldo judged music and declamation, respectively, in grade school contests with 40 en- tries held Thursday evening at Wil- ‘ton. The winners will advance to | the McLean county competition to be {held next week at Washburn. Mr. Tostevin also attended the contests. * * * |Lakeville Homemakers | Announce. Meeting Day A timely topic, “Toys for Tiny Tots,” | will be presented by Mrs. Vernon i Nordquist when the Lakeville Home- ; makers’ club of the Still community meets Friday, Nov. 20, in the home of Mrs, Anthony Erickson. lunch will be served. * A potluck * Everett Knutson, editor of The Wal- halla Mountaineer, and his bride, the former Miss Dolores Morin, have re- turned to Walhalla after spending part of their wedding trip in Man- dan visiting with relatives. They were " q 4 . ts the hi yf Mi . and } North Dakota, having owned large stu-_ |!| smes. ‘Robert Ford and Henry Ed- dios in the Black Department Store in |} Had femson uncles and aunts of Y i ious ee OK Fargo, and now operating the luxurious is asd At” he eu shop in the De Lendrecie Store. Through the resourcefulness and foresight of Mr. Walford, this fine new service in Bis- marck is av<ilable at Robertson’s to the women of this section of the state. The studio will be under the personal direction of Mrs. Jo Hugelen. Mrs. Hu- gelen comes with a wealth’of experience, | having owned her.own shop at Williston, i and having been an instructor for six years in the finest beauty schools. Her ; training was in the Paramount School of Beauty Culture in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hugelen is also a graduate nurse. { i ~- Phone 2260 for your Saturday ap- ii pointment. You'll enjoy this new studio || Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rader of Walker, 8. D., were dinner guests ii]| Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Sleight, 212 Eighth St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth St., are home after a visit with their daughter, Miss Beverly Barnes, a student at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Fargo. * *e * every day... every year... a new Scrooge . is bornl Mrs. Erling Arnstad and daughter. Linda Ellen, have returned to Man- dan after visiting Mrs. Arnstad’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schilla, at; Fargo. ' * * * Donald L. Todd, civil engineer from Toledo, Ohio, has arrived in Bismarck for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Tra C. Frendbers. Po Seventh 8t. | Mrs. R. Van Neste of Fargo, former Bismarck resident, was called to Wil- liston Wednesday by the death of her mother, Mrs. G. M. Thomas. Into @ cold shell, they turn sour on life itself in @ misdirected sim thet never leads to happiness. But sometimes @ more powerful ba * of genuine character and its many ad- © +e. 4 Mr. Mrs. C. P. Stone and vantages. It’s located on Robertson’s |} ciaude, nave returned to Fargo after ground floor—so easily accessible. All ff! fits” ‘lends in Bismarck and this new service at no advance in prices. __f]| ‘Additional society on Page ma Teles ii . | Remember—the phone number is 2 2 6 0. | Meetings of Clubs | We support the first “Little Theatre Week” | I And Social Groups | U. C. T. Auxiliary ; The United Commercial Travelers’ 2A es. - auxiliary will hold its monthly meet- ]| ing at 8 p. m., Saturday, in the Amer- ‘ican Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. The United States has a trade com- missioner in India, stationed in Cal- yj cutta. \ Will Start Serially in The Bismarck Tribune YG PEE Monday, November 23 - \ ‘ NNFY COMPANY 1 -For Women's Wear