The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 5

Dates Decided at Conference With State President Held Here Yesterday September 16-19 were chosen as the | dates for the state convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held in Bis- marck. This decision was reached here yesterday at a meeting at the home of Mrs, John Burke, attended by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, President of the state federation, and Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay, president of the eighth district, which will be hostess to the convention. Se- lection of these dates was made so that Mrs. John F. Sipple, Baltimore, Ma,, president of the national feder- ation, may be the guest of honor and principal speaker, Mrs. Jones, said. Mrs. Burke, for many years a di- rector of the state federation, was named general chairman for the con- ‘vention. Members of the convention vrogram committee, were announced by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, a director of the federation, is chair- man, and assisting her are Mrs. Cooper, district president, and Mrs. Fred Conklin, Bismarck. Mrs. Jones, by virtue of her office, is also a mem- ber of the committee. All but two of the senior federated clubs of the city were represented at the meeting sterday. Those at- tending were Mrs. George Bird, Fort- Mrs. Burt Finney, Wednesday Stud; Mrs. L. V. Miller, Mother's; Mrs. H. E. Shearn, Bistnarck Study; and Mrs. A. Y. Hagluzd, Woman's. Mrs. L. E. Nugent, president of the Wilton ‘Woman's club, was also present. Mrs. Jones spoke during the after- noon, mentioning some of the projects which might be featured at the con- vention. Tentative Dates for P.E. 0. Meeting Named The annual state convention of North Dakota chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood wili be held in Mandan during the first week of June, ac- cording to Mrs. E. W. Miller, presi- dent of Chapter H, Mandan. June 3, 4, and 5 have been tentatively chosen as the dates for the meeting. Mrs. Winnifred Benson of Valley City, state president, will preside at the convention. Other state officers are, Mrs. Mary J. Hudson, Beach, first vice president; Mrs. Claudia Charles Griffin, Grand Forks, second vice president; Mrs. Elsie A. Hicks, Minot, organizer; Mrs. Jessie M. Burnett, Fargo, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Carrie S. Gowland, Dwight, corresponding se- cretary; and Mrs. Grace Bismarck, treasurer. * OK O* Miss Marian Thysell : Bride of J. E. Jenkins The marriage of Miss Marian Leota ‘Thysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Thysell, Bismarck, and James Edward Jenkins, son of Mrs. Etta Jenkins, McKenzie, took place Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Metho- dist church, who officiated at the service, The bride wore a frock of black figured crepe, with small hat and ac- cessories to harmonize. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will make their home here, where the groom is employed by the Fleck Motor com- pany, ** * Mrs. Golden to Make State P. T, A. Survey Mrs. Emma Bauer Golden, a gradu- ate student at the University of Min- nesota, has begun a state wide sur- vey of the activities of the North Da- kota Parent-Teacher association, ac- cording to Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools, who has received a Ictter and questionaire on the subject. relating to the size of the member- ship, objects, aims, and accomplish- ments of the asscciation, have been sent to each county superintendent in the state. The survey will be used as a basis for a thesis Mrs. Golden is preparing in obtaining her Master's degree. It is the first survey of its kind in any state in the union for such a purpose, and indicates the increasing impor- tance of P. T. A. Mrs. Golden was formerly state P. T. A. organizer for the state de- partment of public instruction, and made her home in Bismarck for sev- eral years, * eK An old fashioned “pound party” was held at the home of Rev. Ellis Jack- son, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Mrs. Jackson last eve- ning following the regular monthly business meeting of the church offi- cers. The affair, planned by the members of the congregation, was ar- ranged as a surprise for Rev. and Mrs. Jackson. The evening was passed informally with games and music. More than 40 pombe attended. A musical program and social hour will follow the regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge this evening at 8 o'clock at the A. O. U. W. hall, Social and Personal! North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs ‘Will Convene in Bismarck September 16-19 F. French, Similar questiongires, | i World Day of Prayer Observed by Program Woman's Missionary societies of the various Bismarck churches are | SPonsoring the annual observance of | the World Day of Prayer, with a pub- jlic service at 3 o'clock Friday after- noon in the First Baptist church. Mrs. Ira Herbert, president of the Mission Circle of the First Baptist church, will have charge of the pro- gram, in which women of the several organizations will take part. The program topic will be “that Jesus May be Lifted Up,” and a pray- er service for missions throughout the world will be held. An offering will be taken, to be used for the four projects: Indian work, migrant work, Christian litera- ture for women and children in mis- sion fields, and for women in Union colleges in foreign fields. The meeting is open to the public. “2 Recreational Director Club Makes Study of Education at Meeting}. Papers on education were read at the meeting of the Progressive Moth- er's club Tuesday evening at the | daughter Mary Louise, Chicago, are} Mrs, J. H. Newton and Claude Craig. home of Mrs. Walter W. Clark, 418 Twelfth street. Mrs. O. W. Kolberg THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1980_ ' appointed. Members of the commit-| here for a short visit with Mr. Craig’ tee are Mrs, George Tekippe, Mrs./ brother and_ sister-in-law, M. Freitag, and Mrs. Kolberg. was a guest at the ees Mr, and Mrs. Claude C. Craig and eeting. reviewed Thorndyke's “Education,” and stress- ed the aims of modern teaching, pointing out changes in methods within the last few years. Mrs. W. J. Wilcox in a paper on “Education and YOU DON’T NEED A RINSO GIVES SUCH CREAMY, SOFTENER, EITHER LASTING SUDS the State,” pointed out the advant- ages of state controlled education. During the business session plans for the annual guest night, to be held at the first meeting in April, were | discussed, and a committee to prepare @ program for the coming year was PUTT Bulova Watches Appealing beauty of dial Zand case, combined with =the superiority of the Will Address Council Miss Lola Trusty, recreational di- rector at Grand Forks, will arrive this evening to spend several days con- ferring with members of the council for girls work, and with the heads various clubs, as well as fraternal ant social organizations who are interest- ed in promoting recreational work among the younger girls of the city. Miss Trusty will speak at 3 oclock jFriday afternoon at a special meeting of the Bismarck Community council, and representatives of all organ- izations belonging to the council are urged to be present. Miss Trusty, who has been unusu: ly successful in her work at G: jForks during the past two years, will ;Speak before the Lion’s and Rotary jclubs next week. i * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jessen, Sterl- a were visitors in the city yester- lay. = straight-line movement and stronger parts, make Bu- lova easy to sell. The traight-line movement, a: Zsuring accuracy, and the Zsturdy construction are eatures that can be quick- cases and are guaranteed y the makers as well as by 8. Bulova, the biggest selling ist watch in the world.” We have exclusive sale of Bulova atches in Bismarck. F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” aa a Ronal adventuroys love! 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Ri ofan even in the aon ae oe ab feliesy hard-water Soap gives Supfuls of lightweight, pufedmetsgttt® two ¢ makers of 3g leading Wwaahiers te = » and for whiter washes.” G, oe + Saves scrubbing . , er} the BIG household package ou z The granulated One cupful Miss Grace Tait, daughter of Mrs. ‘illiam Barneck, 612 Nin! was initiated into Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Gamma sorority at the Uni- | j Yersity of North Dakota, at services | i held in Grand Forks this week. Miss giscount on Gas bills. “Love apple” flowered crepe frock and smart straw hat from Hickson, Inc. Pull-on gloves by Fownes, Final Test OF ANY RADIO! A fine radio receiver is built to do cer- tain things. . . and to do them for you in your home—not for the salesman in the bustle and distraction of the store. Your Home is the place where you should judge any radio. 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