The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1937, Page 5

bs ye THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1987 ) SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss E. King Becomes Bride Of Frederick Lenzen Sunday |s Member of Pioneer Family; Will Make Home in Dallas, Miss E. Weinberger Is Symphony Soloist Miss Erma Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan 8t., was the featured piano soloist with the Minneapolis Symph- ony orchestra in its last concert of King, | the season. Presbyterian church. Rev. F. E. Logee officiated at the candlelight service, reading the single ring ceremony. The church was lighted with ivory tapers in four branched candelabra. Ralph Warren Soule sang two numbers, “I Love You,” by Grieg, and “Because,” Miss ‘The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Althea King. Ross Boyd served as best man to the bridegroom. Ushers were Chester Perry, Dwight Carlisle, Bismarck, and Arthur Buck, For the ceremony the bride wore a floor length redingote, fashioned of ivory lace over cream satin, made on the Queen Anne style, and buttoned to the throat with tiny satin buttons. The sleeves’ were short and full. Pearls across the back of her hair caught her finger tip length veil of embroidered illusion net into a halo styled cap. She carried an arm bou- quet of cream roses and white sweet. peas, tied with embroidered tulle. ‘The maid of honor wore a dress of yellow organza over taffeta, in colonial style.with bouffant skirt and drop shoulders, trimmed with tiny pale green bows. Her bonnet was of organdy tied at the back with streamers of pale green.- Yellow snap- dragons; daisies and sweet peas formed her colonial bouquet. The bride’s mother was costumed in a tunic styled dress of brown chif- fon over taffeta with brown acces- bce She wore a corsage of yellow Mrs, Lengen is a member of the family, early pioneers of this vicinity, who recently held their fam- fly reunion in Bismarck. She is a graduate of Jamestown college, where she was a member of Alpha Zeta sorority. Sh is well known for her lovely contralto voice and has ap- peared as soloist in several of the Bis- marck churches. To Live in Dallas Mr. Lenzen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lenzen, Houston, Texas. He is employed by the Eastman Oil- well Gurvey company as superintend- ent of the instrument department in Dallas, Texas, where they plan to make their home. The couple received their friends at the, church/after the ceremony, after they left for a motor trip to Mifineapolis, Chicago, Galveston) and San Antonio. They will be at! home in’ Dallas after May 23. For the trip the bride wore a tailored suit of brown with a top coat of shrimp camel's hair. Her were brown. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. B. V. Neirling and daughter Charlotte, the Misses Esther and Gertrude Buck and Jane Gale, Mr. Arthur Buck and Miss Moutray, all e spmerionn. ' * Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman, Valley City, and Miss Muriel Kjerstad, Grand Forks, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 524 Thayer Avenue, west. They, were in Bismarck to take part in the Madrigal Club concerts. Miss Zimmerman is a sorority sister of Miss @eggy Jane Skeels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Skeels. They are affilt- ated with whe pela Gee sorority. Mrs. W. E. Weldy, who underwent & major operation at the St. Alexius hospital, is now convalescing at the shome of her mother, Mrs. Chris Johnson, 304 Mandan St. BEFORE YOU DRINK ~ $a Seagram's Cr own Mthey BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE CHEE She played the first movement from. Rochmaninoff’s “Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Minor.” The audience in appre- ciation of her in- tation of the sel recall her three times! ; Miss Weinberger is the first uni- versity student to be a soloist with the Miss Weinberger a where she is studying under Prof. Carlyle Scott. A member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, her greatest ambition is to be a concert pianist. She has been awarded a scholarship for next year to peony at the Leipzig conservatory in Germany under Robert Teichmuller, internationally known teacher and former instructor of @rof. Scott. Miss Weinberger played the “Piano Concerto with poise and technical fluency, revealing great dexterity and precision in the many difficult pass- ages. Taste and subtlety were evi- dent, ronsnont, her Derfogmanes. Nellie Noble Married To Gordon Carpenter Miss Nellie Noble, Mott, became the bride of Gordon Carpenter, Amidon Saturday at 5 p. m., at a ceremony performed in the pererien Par- Sonage by Rev. F. E. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Virginia Noble. R. J. Bloe- dan, Mott, served as best man. Mrs. Carpenter chose as her wed- ding dress an ensemble of navy blue. Miss Noble wore a thistle colored dress of flat crepe. The bride is a graduate of the Mott high school and has been employed at the North Dakota Power and . Light ‘company, Mr. Carpenter is a graduate of the | University c of North Dakota law school. He is now an attorney at law and editor of the Slope County News at Amidon, where the couple plan to make their home, * ke * Mothers Are Feted at Sorority Breakfast Members of Beta Sigma Phi enter- tained their mothers at breakfast S8un- day in the main dining room of the Patterson hotel. Covers were laid for 32 at a table appointed in orchid and yellow with & centerpiece of tulips: Miniature table lamps of orchid and yellow gum- drops formed the place cards. Each mother was presented with a co! age. A yoval solo was given by Charlotte Sathre, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Cook. The Misses Mildred Nelson and Evalin Grace Hermann were in charge | ® of arrangements. * *e * Surrey Seniors Are Visitors in Bismarck The senior class Surrey, high school, visited Bisma: Friday, going to the capitol, state penitentiary, the World War Memorial building, Bis- marck Tribune and the trajning school in Mandan. Included in the party were Dick Woodi Gene Zook, the Misses Enid Rasthuson, Lois Britsch, | Enid Ruth Heger and Supt. and Mrs. Cc. 8. Bjorlie. Church Societies | OO Foreign Missionary Society The Women's Foreign Society will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A. Mrs. G. M. Register will act as leader for the afternoon. The mystery box will be conducted by Mrs. D. H. Houser. +e & First Latheran Church The men of the First Lutheran church are in charge of the mother- daughter banquet to be served to- night at 6:30 lass in the church parlors. ire YouA Weak Woman? TIME TO RENEW your SATURDAY EVENING POST ‘LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL Send direct to your local Curtis Publishing Co, representative CLEON N. Box Bismarck, MAURER 451 N. Dak. B.P.W. Convention Is To Be Held May 14-15)? Dickinson, N. D., May 10—(?)—A scenic seventh annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Procener Women here, May The motor trip, under the direction of Dr. A. C..Selke of the Dickinson State Teachers college steff, will be taken after registration of the dele- gates. A luncheon will be served at eens Canyon lodge near. Bel- |« field. M. Beatrice Olson, dean of women at the University of North Dakota and representative of the national federa- tion for which she is program chair- man, will be the principal speaker. She will address the convention Fri- Gay afternoon and again Saturday. Miss Medora Knox of Grand Forks, state president, will keynote the con-, vention. Her address will precede re- ports of the credentials committee and state officers, including Jenness Rols- vig of Grand Forks, corresponding secretary, and Blanche Wilkinson, of Devils Lake, treasurer. An address on “International Rela- tions” by Father George Aberle, pas- tor of St. Joseph Catholic church, is slated prior to a dinner at which Ione Ellsbury of Cando will preside as toastmaster. Saturday delegates will hear com- mittee and local club presidents’ re- ports. Marvel Woolrik, Dickinson, will speak on “Women in Government.” Election of officers, a talk by G. R. Brainard of Dickinson, and reports of standing committees will be fol- lowed by the closing convention ban- quet. *** *& Rebekah Lodge Has Bridge-Whist Party Members of the Nicholson Rebekah Lodge, No. 140, held their regular meeting in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building; Friday evening. After a short business meeting six tables of cards were in play for the rest of the evening. High score in whist went to Paul Klawitter. Mrs, Selma Jacobson held low. In the bridge games, Mrs, J. H. Newton won high honors, with Mrs. Stedman receiving low. On the committee in charge of ar- rangements were the Misses Solveig Nelson, Blanche Carpenter and Ruby Jacobson. Miss Ulmer Hostess The Junior Music club of the Anne Hurlbut Petersen piano studio met Sunday afternoon at the home of ‘ A paper on the life of Schubert was read by Miss’ Ruth Richert. Others taking part in the afternoon’s pro- gram were the Misses Beatrice and Rosemary Holm was program lea paar nap eig ta peatoill crit Ulmer served fancy cookies, ice cream and candy. ery Three schools from Carrington in the Longview school district were in Bismarck Saturday under the super- ‘iss | Vision of their teachers to visit inter- esting points of the city. Among places visited were the capitol, peni- ene, and the Bismarck Tribune. | Meetings of Clubs 5 | And Social Groups | Ace ended ahd ses Wachter P. T. A. The Parents’ and Teachers’ associa- tion of the Wachter school will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. at the school | building. Miss Ruby Wilmot, music | supervisor, will give a music demon- | stration that will include all of the grades, showing the methods and work accomplished during the year. | Eugene Senger, 10 years old, will ay an accordion solo. Community sing- ing will be led by Miss Wilmot. At the business meeting officers for the coming year will be elected. ** * B. P. W. Club The B.. P. W. club will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Hen- ricka Beach. The board of directors of the club will hold its regular meet- ling at the dining room of the Patter- son hotel at 6 p, m. x * € Lewis and Clark Mothers The Lewis and Clark Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. R. R. Nelson, 713 Ninth St. Mrs. George Smith will give a paper on ee sorouation: * Bismarck Male Chorus The Bismarck Mele chorus will meet this evening instead of Wed- nesday, at 8 p. m., at the high school for rehearsal. The meeting is im- portant. ** * Band Organization The band organization will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the high school. The contest band will play a few Rumpers. * eee ¢ Chapter L. Sponvor Mother as will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., ai home of Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St. ° see Bismarck Ladies’ Chorus The Bismarck Ladies’ chorus will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the high school. ‘All members are urged to attend. s** * Maccabees The Maccabees will meet this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TE! TEETH ere day To Junior Music Club] « Program Announced For Tuesday Recital Mrs, Margaret Narum and Miss Edith Ramstad, artist pupils of the Mehus Conservatory of Music, will be presented in recital Tuesday at 8:15 m, in the auditorium of the Trin- ity Lutheran church. Miss Belle Me- by Bt. Saens. Other numbers by her include, “Du bist die Ruh,’ and “Ave Maria,” by Schubert; “Gebet der Elisabeth” from “Tannhauser,” and “Elsas Traum,’ from “Lohengrin,” by Wagner; “Over the Steppe,” by Gretehaninnoff; “Guggesang om Jule- kvelden,” by F. Melius Christiansen; “Clouds,” by Ernest Charles; “The Prayer” by Ralph Warren Soule; and “Sunset,’ by Dudley Buck. Miss Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, has chosen to play the following selections: “Polo- naise, Opus 26, No. 1,” “Waltz, Opus 64, No. 1,” “Nocturne in F Sharp, Opus 15, No. 2,” and “Fantaisie-Im- promptu,” all by Chopin; in Hong Kong,” by Chas Caprice, Opus 74, No. 7,” by Scott; and “Concert Etude, Opus 36,” by MacDowell. Mrs, Narum is the pupil of Ralph Soule, Miss Ramstad has been study- ing with Miss Mehus, x *e * Members of D.A.R. Have Dinner Meeting The Daughters of the American Revolution met for dinner Friday evening at the Rendezvous. The long table was decorated with a series of Maypoles and tapers in the pastel spring spring colors. Miss Ruby Wilmot, music instructor for the public schools, was in charge of the program in keeping with Na- tional Music Week. She presented the third grade gupils of the Roosevelt school in a skit, “When Music Speaks.” Miss Wilmot was assisted by Miss Maude Schroeder. Miss Cora Marie Strauss gave a report on the contin- ental congress which was recently held in Washington, D. ©. Miss Frances Moore was invited to Join the local chapter. After a short business seasion the meeting adjourned. _______———_——— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to our friends and neigh-| n, bors for the help and sympathy ex- tended to us during the illness and after the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. E. A. Trygg and for the many beautiful floral offerings. To those who visited her at the hospital, to the Bismarck Tabernacle, its pastor, board, Sunday school and ingers. To our district superinten- dent, Rev. Herman Johnson, Rev. Buckley and Rev. Griepp and to those who 80 kindly worked at the cemetery. Friends, we appreciate it all very much, E, A. Tryse Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trygg Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trygg Alvin Trygg. » The: Blne “Blazer. Lounge~ is serving 3 Plate » Luncheon umes, 7 -,d0e - “a BOC ace Undaunted By Injury be ee For five seccerve years Jessie psn, was beau een of New Jersey. A few d “f goshe fo she slipped under a train and bot | Join of her legs were severed. Here | she is in a Hackensack hospital Zech sch ae haste future anticipation, pla to continue her work and to marry soon. Miss Ramstad Gi Gives { Class Garden Party Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O, Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., entertained with a garden party Sunday afternoon for the youngest members of her dramatic classes, with their families and friends. Three plays and a number of. poem recitations were given in the outdoor setting. Those taking part in the pro- gram were the Misses Carol Fleck, Lenoer Larson, Beverly Thompson, Mary Ann Carp, Beverly Knaus, Aileen LaDue, Sue Will and Ralph bral Ralph Penner and Oscar will. Refreshments were served. Every bird has feet adapted to its eed. sac Hindenburg The greatest news picture of a decade PARAMOUKT Today & Tuesday The Paul Wachters Entertain Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter -en- tertained a group of their friends with the first of a series of dinner parties Saturday evening in the private din- ing room of the Prince hotel. Covers were laid for 42 at a table ap- pointed with tulips and roses in pastel shades. Following the dinner the guests Played bridge. Score honors were P. The Wachters plan a second party for Saturday, May 17, in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel. * Mr. and Mrs. B, K. Skeels were the guests of their daughter, Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, at the Delta Gamma sorority house at the University of North Dakota, Sunday, when the members of the sorority entertained their parents, sk & Mmes, A. G. Sorlie, A. A. Halvor- son, F. I, Schmidt, John Vold and O. H, Bridston, all of Grand Forks, ar- rived Monday to be the guests of Mrs. G. D. Mann and her mother, Mrs, O. 8. Hilleboe, 932 Avenue A, west, until ‘Wednesday. ee & Mrs. James M.~Hanson, Moorhead, Minn., is spending the week with her perents, Mr. and Mrs. T. LeRoy Evans, and her sister, Mrs, Lorene York, 615 Sixth St. Mr. Hanson will Mrs, Hanson here his week-end. They will return to Moorhead Sun- day. TO EXPEL REPORTER Rome, May 10.—(#)—Informed Fascist quarters Monday said a Brit- ish newspaper correspondent had been designated for expulsion from Italy as part of Premier Mussolini's cam- paign against the British press. BLUE BLAZER Cocktail Lounge Each day we feature a special cocktall— Thuredays—Gin Bi Fridays—Old Fashioned Saturdays—Orange Blossom From Noon to 6 p. m. “The Smartest Place in Town” Now let’s stop in at 117 Sth street, that’s the new location of the Women’s Wear Shoppe They say it’s hoa nicer store in MRS, GRAY [S HOST FOR GHURCH WOMEN "cz ‘American Mother of 1937’ Is Given Gold Medal by Foun- dation in N. Y. New York, May 10—(7)—Mrs. Carl R. Gray of Omaha Sunday included in her first “working day” as “Amer- ican Mother of 1937,” a luncheon with leading churchwomen. Mrs. Gray, wife of the retiring president of the Union Pacific rail- road, who was formally proclaimed “American Mother” of the year in Ceremonies Sunday, is a Sunday school teacher once a week whose lessons are broadcast by radio to thousands in Kansas and Nebraska. Mrs. Gray, 67-year-old mother of three sons and grandmother of five children, received the Golden Rule foundation’s gold medal di her the “American Mother” luncheon in her honor. Present were her husband, two of her sons, Carl R., Jr., of St.Paul, and Russell Davis Gray of Wellesley, Mass, their wives, and Eleanor Gray, @ grandchild, FISHING SATISFIES FDR Galveston, Texas, May 10—(4)— ‘Well pleased with one-eighth share of ® catch of 16 tarpon in 10 days, Presi- dent Roosevelt trolled for kingfish at wo of the Brazos river Mon- at a am Will Carry Friceloss Jey Jewels | The Eee ae lounge Plate Luncheon every day 25e « 30e = 35¢ | FOR RENT Apartment Boutrous Apartments 506 Third 8t. Phone 2250 FOR YOU WITH THE iit y RANE Nunnyday Sigh @ Take the Studgerrins out of food pre aration an with a Crane Si ence entifically designed to save steps, it has such modern features as a swingin; oral ik 3 kitchen and our plan de, spout .. . depressed Is... generous storage ler drying shelf. ketch of your present artment will lay out a CranEfficient Kitchen for you—no obligation. 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