The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1937, Page 4

) Society By Junior Music Club Members of the Junior Music Club entertained their parents with a party ‘Wednesday evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial ‘Tea was served from a table ap- pointed with yellow and white flowers and candles. Presiding table were Mrs. F. J, president of the Thursday Music club, and Mis Belle Mehus, counselor for the Junior Music Club. Assisting them were Mrs. Henry A. Jones, an- other counselor, and the Misses Ruth Sandin and Lucille Morton. The program included five piano numbers: “Windmills,” by Wagness, played by Miss Charlotte Sloven; “Whims,” by Schumann, played by Miss Joyce Pavlak; “Rhapsody in G Minor,” by Brahms, played by Miss Juanita Burton; “Nocturne in F Minor,” by Chopin, played by Miss high assistant director of commodity dis» tribution and is employed by the Fed- eral Surplus Commodity corporation. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Dorothy Kruger, Valley City; Mrs. Richard Schmidt, Minot; and Miss Verona Grosz, Mobridge, 8. D. xk kk ‘| Mrs. Albert Papacek Is Feted in Mandan Miss Clemintine F. Roelich, Man- dan, entertained Tuesday evening with a bridge party and bridal shower for Mrs. Albert Papacek, a bride of recent date. Mrs. Papacek is the former Miss Rose Knoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knoll, Mandan. Mr. Papacek is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Papacek, 900 Eleventh St. The first announcement of the HOPE SQUIRES Dean M. Beatrice Olson and two lined barge, not one propelled by oars men.’ * gome peers and peeresses at-- ‘eee “toe “coronation ceremony ip a mapa (orand Forks Man (FET AT ANH (se hsieos ON THAMES RIVER i First E 1er n Westminster abbey, near the Thames, Ne : es eo will arrive by river, to avoid street Parents Entertained | 3istart fish’ schol. Re. i now i Glory of Days When River Had] trattic. | sutea to remain the Thames until May 12, when will move to oes for the cor- onation naval review. The ae eas ae Prarie @ Thursday nig! e Hae pritatn’s inks with her empire in the second and last royal court before the coronation. More than 500 women “e feegirrd '| families from England anc 1 famions curteled before the king and queen. ————— ‘U’ FESTIVAL BEGINS part pared” hugh hoo! atudenta hundred 8c] ai at the university Friday for an intfoduction into the ways of college life and courses avi through the annual advisement day Important Part for Royalty in Tom McGoey Thrilled Crowds : Brought Back 25 Years Ago in: His Home-Built ‘Crate’ London, May 7. — (#) — ian i a Z i 3 ge i ‘ i & re g it ce E i if gee ade H [ a 5 sf 2 an8 * a University of North Dakota stu- In 4 Jeannette Croonquist; and “Scherzo| wedding fvas made at the party Tues-| dents, Barret Miller, Crookston, the fall’o! iol McGoey hung up his TOM McGOEY iy in E Minor,” by Mendelssohn, played| day where four tables of bridge were] Minn, and Hope Squires, Grand 4 tting the air by Jane Watson. Miss Isabelle Coch- Yan sang “Melisande in the Wood” by Goetz. Two violin numbers, “Ob- ertass Mazurka,” by Wieniawski, and “Valse Bluette,” by Drigo-Auer, were played by Leo Halloran. Miss Belle Mehus played the accompaniment for the vocal and violin numbers. Miss Jeannette Croonquist, presi- dent of the club presided. The Jean Ann Semling, Wanda Swenson and Isabelle Coch- ran assisted in the preparations for the party. * * * Catherine Carey Is Married in Mandan Miss Catherine Roberta Carey, daughter of Mrs. Nettie Carey, Tuc- son, Ariz., became the bride of Henry Weisenburger, son of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Weisenburger, 400 Eleventh St. at a ceremony performed this morning at solemn high mass by Rev. Hildebrandt Eickhoff in St. Jo- seph’s church, Mandan. Attending the bride was Miss Zoe Harrington, Glendive, Mont. Wil- liam Patrick Ryan, Medora, served as best man to the bridegroom. The bride chose for the ceremony a floor-length dress of white organza with a small white flower design, with a simply fashioned V-neckline and puffed sleeves Her finger tip veil was fastened with a coronet of lilies of the valley. White roses and lilies of the valley formed her bouquet. ‘The maid of honor was costumed in a yellow organza dress of floor length, giving the new, open coat ef- fect. On her hair she wore a cap of yellow ribbon and flowers. Her bou- quet was of yellow roses and daisies. ‘The wedding march was played by Sister M, Veneranda, OS.B., the chil- dren’s choir sang the solemn high mass. After the ceremony, &® wedding breakfast was held at the Prince hotel for the bridal couple and their two attendants. i Mr. and Mrs. Weisenburger left to- day for a wedding trip to Minneap- olis. The bride's costume was a traveling suit of navy blue. They ex- pect to return in about a week, and | after May 20, will be at home at 519 | Fifth St. Mrs. Weisenburger attended the | Mandan Parochial school, the Man- ; dan high school and St. Alexius school of nursing. She is a registered nurse ‘and for the last few months has been | privately employed.in Bismarck. Mr. in play. Score honors went to Mrs. Lester Farrell and Miss Elizabeth Mook, both of Mandan, The tables were appointed in green and white when refreshments were served. The bride received a number of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Papacek are making their home here where he is asissting his father in operating a tailor shop eee Norwegians Plan for Their Holiday May 17 Plans for the celebration of May 17, Norwegian Independence Day, were discussed at the meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway Wednes- day evening in the A. O. U. W. hall. The group decided’ to hold a joint picnic with the Minot chapter of the organization’ some time during the early part of the summer. Whist was played after the busi- ness session with the score honors going to Mmes. Rachel Anderson and Carl Sundland. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bertha Ele, Mrs. Selma Jacobson and O.. oO. 5 eee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox left Thursday for Lake Melissa, Minn., where they will spend a week at their cottage. . Helium Gas Sales By U. S. May Be Ordered Washington, May 7.—(?)—The sen- ate military affairs committee, stir- red by the Hindenburg catastrophe, approved a bill Friday to liberalize commercial sale and export of non- inflammable helium, of which the United States has a monooply. Whether the bill would permit sale of sufficient of the gas to permit operation of German zeppelins in trans-Atlantic service was not entire- ly clear, % The bill would permit export of quantities of helium “that are not of military importance” subject to regu- lations approved by the president and the secretaries of war, navy and interior. Sale of helium to citizens of the United States, or domestic corpora- tions, would be authorized subject to regulations approved by the presi- dent upon the condition that the gov- ernment would have the right to re- purchase the gas for national defense purposes, ==|on worthwhile development projects . that WPA labor might be concentrated Forks, will address a Bismarck high school convocation May: 18, Miss Olson is dean of women at the university, and is national program chairman of the Busi- ness and Professional. Women's clubs. She is to represent the national organization and is to speak at the state meeting in Dickinson May 14 and 15. Miss Miller and Miss Squires were two of the nine seniors elected to the university’s Who's Who for 1936-37. Miss Miller is president of the university chap- ter of Mortar Board, women’s senior service organization. Miss Squires is the youngest of five sisters and brothers who have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity. She has served as president of the university Y. W. C. A., and is vice president of the senior class. DEAN OLSON EXECUTIVE ACTION |GRARTON WOMAN IS IS ASKED OF FDR} VICTIM OF FLAMES North Dakotans Want President/ Mrs. Nellie Brown, 86, Found to Coordinate Water Con- servation Work Dead by Firemen in Her > Burning Apartment Back from Washington where they, saw James Roosevelt, secretary to|Nellie Brown, 86, the president, and nimerous depart- ment heads, North Dakota's delega- tion to the National Rivers and Har- bors conference expressed the view | Mahler building here. that only executive action by the president can .give North Dakota speedy action on water development Projects. Attending the Washington meeting were Henry Holt, vice chairman of the state water commission; Gerald Olson of Mooreton, water board mem- ber; Dr. Irving Lavine, Grand Forks, consultant for the state planning |shop and the Harts store. board and C. F. Kelsch, Mandan, representing the Western North Da-|and lived in Canada, Hannah, N. kota Reclamation association. At their 20-minute confeyence with James Roosevelt, the delegdtion asked that the WPA rules be liberalized 50 here six years ago. as has been done in some other states. The basis for cooperation with the Tacoma and Seattle before coming a r H td SPANISH REPUGEES ARRIVING INFRANCE ABOARD WARBOATS| BN eo aie Insurgents Advancing on All Fronts; Barcelona Still in Throes of Revolt if HES THE CLYONE A new season inspires the design of this trim tie—in white Florida cloth — smartly sandalized with “ladder” inlays of white Amalse. $8.85 the high front and very much desired short-vamp effect. In all white kid. Vom By THE MASTER GARDENER Along in early spring, the rose fans —end their number is legion—are be: against the Catalan and governments, The city is “compara- - New York, May 7.—(?)—Hank ber, New York Giants’ outfielder, is from a “mild concussion,” Reclamation bureau was set up at & conference with Mr. Burlew, assist- ant to Secretary Ickes of the interior department, and with John C. Page, reclamation commissioner. There it was developed that the Heart Butte and Bowman projects, SAVINGS !! ‘warr'LL You SEE HOW THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER-AMAISER CUTS Minnesota Teachers CURRENT COST....EVEN UN pf icz.crbucs settee ec oman, nove, wu To Retire at Age 68 the needed dams has to be charged| Leiber was “beaned” by Bob Feller, Bt, Paul, May 7—(?)}—Compulsory HOTTEST WEATHER , WHEN SOME REFRIGERATORS ARE FAR FROM : against the irrigation phases of the enterprises. Reports on the Heart Butte and Bowman projects have been complet- ed, according to Holt, and soon will be Property in Fargo Is Well, after all Brides will be Brides, and they cannot be available to the public. il “ag Publle, arma Added to By Railroad expected to know everything about cooking eme been declared feasil : engineers, according to Holt, and what | , meré, N. D. May 7-—Purchase, of is needed to put it across is a “sen-| icining its right of way here has been sible survey to prove to the announced by the Northern Pacific its value in dollars and cents.” railway. The purchase was made Indications are that a meeting of |through the W. J. Lane company. the water board will be held in the |The property was bought by the rail- Jectric thou: see yo cet er gt re, a tat costing inetractrsth youn sl care) ite, now property best cooking instructors that a young tive on North Dakota’s rehabilitation = Gets Dacia Noman married avoman could have. 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