The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1937, Page 5

Se THE BISMARCK _TRIBUNE._MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937 SOCIETY an& CLUBS 150 Guests at Trousseau Tea |} Maidof Honor { ' At Strauss Home on Sunday Miss Strauss Also Compliment- ed at Affair Saturday Afternoon r @ eee rely if if iH < ae. fle He Bs 5 5 ft i | 5 ri A i E i E i i F : 2 F 5 | 1 5 g i i 5 i 5 E 4 ‘ [ geag : ‘4 ie i ! s = f &. : ff ee a el E LP 8 i E i i eit Re “Co-ed” Delighifully Young “Pom oy) aah flowers placed on a mirror reflector. Pabend the table, which ted with silver and crystal, were ivory tapers. | Brink Nuptial a bi at the tea table during Former Resident Weds Miss C. Rolfe Here ius hospital, Bismarck, Saturday, Oct. at 6 p.m. Mrs, Belinsky is the daughter of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, ©. J. Kearns (Janet Soredahl). FALSE TEETH “Stay Put” Says Druggist ‘With my gums gradually shri: ad eae keeping my pl ition with various denture po Most of them last only a few I FASTEETH and what a differenc ar my late for 24 hou: Lu! = ity and comfort. Fasteeth wash away or become thi: ITAYS PUT” until I am ready to . FASTEETH 11: not sour or cause foul olds false teeth all day it only FASTEETH to enjoy th comfort like you've never FASTEETH, the id), at any Adv ment. ti does not for Viola Donezick School of Dancing Miss Anna Marie Fink, has been named by Miss Cora Marie Strauss as her maid of honor, Miss Fink arrived in Bis- marck Sunday morning by plane. ——___—__________-* Meetings of Clubs | 2z|| And Social Groups | > program on various phases of ology. lates ee Newoomers Bridge The Newcomers Bridge club will meet Tuesday at 2p. m., at the Country club. All newcomers in the city are welcome. Those not noti- fied by the committee, who plan to attend are asked to call Mrs. T..O. Hard, 2243, or Mrs, Harold Upgren, 886-M. ee & Wachter P.T.A. The Wachter Parent-Teacher as- sociation will meat Tuesday at 7:45 P. m., at the school, Included on the program will be piano solos by Miss Maxine Scarff and vocal solos by Earl Benesh, Installation of officers for the coming year will be held, Alexius hospital will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the library of the nurses’ home for a regular monthly meet- ing. so Giri Scout-Brownle Leaders The Girl Scout and Brownlie lead- ers will hold « combined monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, at the Girl Scout cabin in Kiwanis park. Transportation will be pro- vided at the Girl Scout office at 7:15 p. m. All leaders having cars are asked to stop. at the office at that time. eee Mothers Service Club The Mothers Service club will hold & business meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t. | Church Societies M. E. Foreign Mission Society The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. William Noggle, 1020 Seventh St. Mrs. Bessie Wilkinson will serve as program leader. The afternoon topic will be “The Moslem and his World.” The mystery box will be con- ducted by Mrs. J. B. Saylor. All mem- to be present, Vis- "“Saucey” Shocking on black They’re New Just unpacked The Largest Selection We Have Shown This Season. Seven Styles Shetched, Hundreds More. Gold on felt makes High Hat News Several Hundred Pay Tribute To Mrs. Casselman Sunday Former er Honored at Re- ception-Tea and at Morn- ing Church Service Several hundred persons, including scores of her former pupils, Sunday Paid tribute to Mrs. W. 8. Casselman who entered the teaching profession 50 years ago this fall. The oocasion was a reception and tea at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St., arranged by former pupils and friends of long standing. the visitors were most of later years of her professional career. Members of the city school board and leaders in many walks of life, & goodly number of them former pu- Pils, also called and wrote their names in @ memory book which was signed by the visitors. In the receiving line with Mrs. Casselman were Mrs. A. H. Irvine, ‘Miss Agnes Boyle, Mrs. Fannie Dunn Mrs. Ervin Bourgols, Mrs. F. H, Register, Mrs. Henry Richholt, Mrs. soma M. Devine and Mrs, Milan The dining room committee con- sisted of Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. James Tribue and Mrs. Minnie Shumano. Assisting in the dining room were Florence Satterlund, Mrs. Viroque Bradley, Mrs. H. T. Perry and Mrs. A. H, Barrett. Those who poured were the Misses Anne Rodewald and Jennie Gilliland from 2 to 3; the Misses Lavina Regis- ter and Isabel Campbell from 3 to 4 and Mmes. Theodore Taylor and Helen Dah! Sorenson from 4 to 5. Flowers decorated the rooms of the Towne residence, many of them re- membrances from former pupils. The tea table was centered with a bowl of pompons, asters, babybreath, fern and other flowers placed on a mirror. ee Among those sending greetings to Bismarck’s oldest school teacher were Mrs. John P. Dunn and Mrs. Florence J Ward, who have lived in this com- munity longer than any other resi- dents, Mrs. Charles Pierce, another ploneer woman, attended in person and recalled that all of her daughters were pupils of Mrs. Casselman. Here from out of the city was Mts, Jessamine Slaughter Burgum of Arthur, N. D., daughter of Linda Slaughter, who taught the first class ever to attend school in Bismarck. Mrs. Burgum presented Mrs. Cassel- man with an autographed copy of her book, Zesula, recently off the press. Her former pupils presented Mrs. Casselman with a radio. A musical program was presented during the afternoon. Mrs. V. J. La- Rose sang “An Old-Fashioned Town,” I \ MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily Squires, and “I'll Take You Home Asselstines Hosts At Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Asselstine, 223 Third St., were hosts Sunday at a 1 o'clock dinner complimenting Rev. and Mrs. Harley Zellar, formerly of Moffit, and Rev. and Mrs, Elmer Duden, Lisbon, who were here to at- tend the Methodist Episcopal confer- ence. Red and white carnations de- coraea the table when dinner was During his pastorship in Hamil- ton Rev. Duden officiated at Mr. and Mrs, Asselstine's pericee ceremony. Again, Kathleen,” the latter number at the request of Mrs, Casselman. It was the favorite song of her late husband. Following this all former pupils Joined in singing “Blessed Be the Tis that Bonds” and then the entire group sang “Auld Lang Syne.” Mrs, Arthur mane Played the piano accompani- ments, Later Leo Halloran, young virtuoso, played a violin solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Katherine Tully Mackin, Spokane, Wash., daughter of James and Nellie Lyons, early-day Bismarck residents, Receiving the guests at the door were Virginia and Matilda Towne and Virginia Cox, local school girls. Other young women were in charge of the Memory Book. They were Kathryn Ward, Maryann McDonald, Margaret Will, Camille Wachter, Mary Logan and Mary Davis. In the cases of the Misses Ward, McDonald, Wachter and Logan both parents went to school to Mrs. Casselman. Members of the’ general committes in charge of the tea were Mrs. A. A. Irvine, Miss Aldyth Ward, Mrs, J, E. Davis, Mrs. James Trimble, Mrs. V, J. LaRose, Mrs, Richard Penwarden, Sr. Mrs. Worth Lumry and Mrs. Grace McCusker. Sunday morning Mrs, Casselman was honored by prelates and fellow parishioners at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, of which she long has been a member. On behalf of the congregation Rev. W. E. Vater presented her with @ basket of chrysanthemums. Rev. Ralph 8. Cushman left his place in the sanctuary to go to her pew and congratulate her on her long record of service and @ special prayer was offered for her. The flowers later were sent to the Towne home and were there during the reception and tea. | 5 Re ee Storm windows __ repaired. Phone 544. Vantine’ Schilling pure VANILLA * Two Guests Here for Maccabee Meeting D. McNamara, Fargo, state manager for the Maccabees, is in Bismarck in the interests of the order. He will be present at the meeting of the or- Ganization Monday evening. Mrs. Mabel Bradley, Detroit, Mich., supreme assistant of the junior Mac- cabees, arrived in Bismarck Sunday evening and will attend junior and adult meetings Monday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Bradley will go on to Dickinson Baris! afternoon, * % Halloween Dance Is Newcomers’ Program A Holloween dance will be held Oct, 23 in the Patterson hotel by the New- lcomers Dine and Dance club, it was decided at a meeting of the organiza- tion Friday afternoon at the Patter- son hotel. Further plans for the af- feir will be announced later. * * * Dr. and Mrs, Frederick B. Strauss, 223 First 8t., received word Saturday evening of the birth of a son to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Strauss, Los Angeles. The baby was born Saturday after- noon, x * & Sister M. Vivia of the English de- partment of the College of St. Bene- dict, St, Joseph, Minn,, left Saturday morning to resume her duties at the college. During the last week she conducted a series of lectures on eti- quette for the student nurses of St. Alexius hospital. Cranberries TASTE BETTER $1.50 -- Permanents -- $1.50 This special will close on Friday night this week. Last chance for a high grade Permanent at one-third value. Genuine Supercurline Steam Permanents in Bismarck can only be had here. at appointment desk. Read manufacturer’s certificate Do not miss this opportunity. HARRINGTON’S—Phone 130 Copyright 1937, Lagsstr & Mens Tenssco Co. Misses Lasken and Spohn Are Hostesses Guests arrived masked and in cos- tume Saturday evening at the Coun- try club to attend the Hallowe'en party given by Shirley Lasken and Kay Spohn. Guests were 28 couples of the high school freshmen class, who danced to the music of a seven-piece high chool orchestra. Prizes given to the boy and girl having the most original costume were awarded to Barbara ‘Wynkoop, who came to the party as Raggedy Ann, and Bob Erdahl, who arrived dressed as a Scotch high- lander. Decorations carried out a Hallo- we'en theme. During intermission the guests fished in the fishpond for Hallowe'en hats and noisemakers. A buffet supper was served at 10:30 p.m. ata table made gay by pump- kins and Hallowe'en appointments. THANKS, TEACHER THAT OLD HEAD COLD FEELS BETTER ALREADY YES,BUT YOU MUST USE THIS EARLIER NEXT TIME- (THELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS = HIS, medication: Nose and upper throat, where most colds begi —end GrandCouleeDam...whole ject (2 units) will be yards of concer: expected to im 1:200,000 arid acres!* America’s Greatest SALE | 560 Ward stores . ; ; months of preparation ... $1,000,000 purchases... long trainloads of merchandise . . . America’s greatest sav- ings for millions of WARD WEEK customers! It's WARD WEEK ‘ at Montgomery Ward LOOK FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENT Chesterfields go right along with smokers... giving them the kind of a smoke they want...in the way they like it best. Chesterfields are refreshingly got a taste that smokers li milder—they’ve Chesterfields are different from all the rest...THEY SATISFY. Chesterfield «« theyll give you MORE PLEASURE