The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 5

Membership in Society Has Grown from About 10 to More Than 200 In observance of the fiftieth anni- versary of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church, a spe- cial program, arranged by the second division of the group, was given this afternoon in the church parlors. Organized 50 years ago this week, ‘at the home of Mrs. John P. Dunn, on the corner of what is now Sixth street and Broadway, the society had an original membership of about 10, ! and is the oldest church organization in the city. Mrs. R. R. Marsh was first president; Mrs. T. T. Davis, , treasyrer; and Mrs. Dunn, secretary. Among the pioneer women present fat this first.gathering besides those named, were Mrs. Henry Suttle, Mrs. Frank Donnelly, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Tirzah N. Barclay, and Mrs. H. P. Bogue. Of this group, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Suttle, who now resides in Can- ada, and Mrs. Bogue, who now makes her home in Minneapolis, are the only charter members still living. The house where the first meeting was held is the oldest frame dwelling in Bismarck, and is now on Third street, near Avenue A. At the time of the Aid's organiza- tion, there was no church in the city, but the old Methodist church was be- gun in the summer of 1880, under the leadership of Rev. J. M. Bull, pastor, who also helped to build a small par- sonage on the same lot, using for his material ‘pieces left from the church building. “It the Aid society,” Mrs. Dunn recalls, “who helped to. furnish the new church.” “How proud we were of it, especially the gleaming lamps, until.they leaked oil on our fine new rugs!” Much of the work of the society, then, as now, was concerned with helping to raise funds to supply the various needs of the church. ‘The Aid has taken part in all the ‘church activities, during its half cen- ‘tury of service. In the past ten years alone, the group has paid off the debt on the new church and parsonage. Among their other duties are visiting the sick, supplying the church each Sunday with flowers, and charity work. There are four divisions of the so-| ciety, with about 50 women in each group. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. R. S. Enge is president; Mrs. HH. W. Richholt, vice president; Mrs. B. E. Spohn, secretary; and Mrs. George Register, treasurer. The program given this afternoon, also carried out a St. Patrick’s theme, and those taking part appeared in Irish costumes. The program was under the direction of Mrs. H. P. As- seltine. Mrs. F. G. Ackerman, Mrs. B. M. ‘Dunn, Mrs. George Janda, Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mrs. O. B. Lund, Mrs. C. H. Gutman, Mrs. B. F. Flannigan, and Mrs, Asseltine,-sang old Irish melo- Gies. Mrs. Asseltine gave two readings, “St. Patrick's Day.” and “Come Out of Yourself For Awhile,” and a trio composed of three boys, Glen Enge, Herbert Asseltine, and Bud Beall. sang. A talk summarizing the accom- plishments of the group, was given, ‘and bits of history of the organization recounted. As a tribute to Mrs. Dunn, who has (been active in the Aid’s work since its beginning, Mrs. Dunn today received e basket of flowers and a greeting from the society. * * * Will Pupils Give Play A pleasing musical version of “Pet- er Rabbit,” was presented for student nurses at the Bismarck hospital last evening By the first, second and third grades of the Will school. The play was given a week ago at the high school gymnasium, preceeding junior high school operetta, “Yanki- San.” Wilmer Martineson, as “Peter Rabbit,” had the leading role, and others taking part in addition to those in the four choruses, were Earl Beatt, ‘Vernon Peterson, Norma Keuhn, Bet- ty Walla, and popes Spohn. Mrs. Elsie Parker, demonstration teacher with the state department of public instruction, will have as her guests over the week-end, her sister, Miss Olive Smith, Dickinson, and her brotlier, Austin Smith, student at the ‘University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, who are htre to attend the; state beskarhall fouspaipent. l«The Old Peabody Pew’ To Be Given Tonight Rehearsals have been completed for the humorous play, “The Old Peabody Pew,” which will be presented this evening at 7:30 at the First Presby- terian church by the senior depart- ment of the church school, under the direction of Mrs. J. J. Brucher. A musical program will be given by voice pupils of Madame H. Schef-: fer preceding the entertainment. Th Misses Lila Olson, Ethel Sandin, Isa. belle Humphreys and Ernestine Dob-.; ler, will sing, “Love's Dream After the ; Ball,” and “Sweet and Low.” Melvin ; Munger will give a reading, and or- gan numbers will be played by Mrs. R. E. Morris. “The Old Peabody Pew,’ is Kate Douglas Wiggin’s dramatization of her own story, and is produced through special arrangements with the Samuel French company. Pro- ceeds will be used to meet the budget of the senior department. ee e Dr. Jungman to Speak At Council Meeting Dr. J. D. Jungman, head of the bureau of preventable diseases for the | st&te health department, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Bis- marck Community Council Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the rest rooms. A part of the time will be taken up with committee reports and spe- cial business. All representatives arc urged to be present. * * & Elmer and Ernest Benser, students at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, are here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benser, 500 Fifteenth street, and to attend the state basketball tourna- ment. ee * Ben Jacobson arrived last evening from Grand Forks, where he is a student at the University of North Dakota, to spend the week-end with: his mother, Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 321 Eighth street. eee, Miss Mary Staley, Garrison, has left for a visit with relatives in St. Paul, after a few days visit here with Mello-glo Prevents Shiny Nose ( MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre-: ferred by beautiful women because it leaves no trace of flakiness, pastiness, | or irritation. Stays on longer — no} shiny noses! Made by a new French | process—prevents large pores. Spreads more smoothly gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. ’s wonderful. Fin- neys’ Drug Store.—Adv. { ruffles! romance! rings | Trar’s every girl's program for this summen} The ro- mantic revival of feminine fashions is predicted to start all sorts of engagement ru- mors! But remember that the new clothes demand . the new complexion! A more “natural” skin-tone is in vogue —a rich, pearl- cream color, with delicate texture just made for ca- resses! Armand Cold Cream Powder produces this effect. You rub it first into the puff, then spread on smoothly, slowly, evenly —toning the face to a fresher tint, and more lasting loveliness. dt good beauty counters, $1 ARMAND Miss Dency Dickinson will return the latter part of the week from the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ©. B. Dickinson, of the U. 8. Indian school. Mr. Dickinson, who is now in Minne- apolis, will return with Miss Dickin- son. 4 100,000 Prescriptions 0 We have them on file. They were faithfully and accurately com- pounded as directed by your physician, Finney s 6 Drugs ShatsAll~Dijone 9 COLD CREAM POWDER 0. DIAMONES AUEWELRY Bulova Watches F, A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930 eee Duchene and Cecil Ellingson, Forks, are guests at the home of Fay Brown, 1016 Fourth street, and will remain for the state basketball tournament. re Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, Gackle, are visiting friends in the city for a few days. Hot Cross Buns Friday at Logan’s. WHAT THICK, REAMY SUDS! YES—THEY soak | DIRT RIGHT OUT cS ene sa hen, SNL how to get whiter washes “TD EALLY, dear, it's astonishing what ! a difference Rinso makes. I never scrub or boil the wash any more. In these rich suds clothes soak whiter than I could scrub them. “My clothes last much longer now. And Rinso is all I use—no other soap, no softener. Try it.” Great in washing machines The makers of 38 washers endorse Rinso. 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