The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 5

5 ~— Reception at Capitol Will Précede Opening Of North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs Mrs. John F. Sippel, President ‘of General Federation, to Be Honor Guest A setting of unusual interest to women of North Dakota, because of its historical significance, has been chosen for the informal reception | Manx which will be tendered Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, Md., president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, next Monday evening, she comes to Bismarck for the con- vention of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s €lubs. The affair will be held in the house chamber at the state capitol, and will mark the tormal opening of the thirty-fourth annual conventign of the federation. Mrs. Sippel will be the principal speaker for the evening, and will de- liver her message to the state fed- eration. Other speakers will be James Morris, attorney general, who will represent Governor George F. Shafer in welcoming the cluywomen; Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. es Hi. Cooper, Courtenay, president of the eighth district, who is convention hostess; and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, who will extend a greeting from Bis- marck clubwomen. Mrs. E. C. Haag-- enson, Grand Forks, vice president of the state federation, Will respond. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president, will give a brief welcome, and will introduce Mrs. Sippel. An orchestra under the direction of Clarion Larson will play several se- lections, and song slides will be used - for assembly singing. Preceeding the reception will be the annual ex-officers dinner. at which Mrs. W. A. MeIntyre, Grand Forks, president, will preside. Mrs. Sippel will be an honored guest at this affair, which will be attended by women who have served as stute and district officers. xe ® ‘ For Mrs, A. R. Miesen, who leaves next month to make her home in St. Paul, Mrs, Bernard Andrus ana Mrs. E. M. Hehdricks entertained Thursday at a one o'clock bridge luncheon. Places were marked for 12 at tables on which a color scheme cf yellow, pink and white was éfective- ly used. Garden flowers centered the tables and were. placed about the rooms. Score honors for the after- noon went to Mrs. 8. D. Dietz and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, and there was a guest favor for Mrs. Miesen. Mrs. Claude Funden was a guest from Mandan. Several other affairs have been given recently for Mrs. Miesen, ; among them parties given by Mrs. | Jack Fleck and Mrs. John R. Fleck. * ok * J. B, Holm, publisher of the Newton Falls Herald, Newton Falls, Ohio, Jeft Sunday for his home in Kent, Ohio, after spending'the past month in Bis- marck. He was joined here Friday by | Mrs. Holm and their son James, who) motored here from Kent. Mr. Holm was @ member of the editorial force of The Tribune during the summer) vacations of members of The Tribune Social and Personal spending the. vacation period with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. O. 8. Jacobson, 1212 Avenue D. During the past weék Miss Jacobson has been an honored rg Fda parties. ‘ * Earl Carlson left today for his home in Blencoe, Iowa, after a short visit here with his cousins, the Misses Bertrice and Gladys. Erickson, 402 idan street. He was ied by Miss Bertrice, who will visit in Towa for a time. x * ® Mrs. Alfred Zuger motored to Minot Saturday to spend the week-end with friends. On her return she was ac- \companied by Clara Peltier, who was returning to the U. S. Indian school here after the summer vacation. * ee Mr. and Mrs. 8S. E. Bergeson, 500 Avenue A, left Bismarck this morn- ing to make their home in Fergus Falls, Minn., where Mr. Bergeson will engage in business. They Will stop in Fargo today to visit friends. * * * Mrs. T. L. McGarry is expected to arrive tomorrow from Aberdeen, 8. D., for a two weeks’ visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth street. x ee Mrs. Harry Stasek, Oakes, N. D., is here for a few days’ visit with her | sister-in-law, Mrs. George E. Smith, 905 Sixth street. scot eect | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Members of the Cosmos club will hold their first meeting of the fall season at eight o’clock this evening with Miss ‘Lillian Cook, 415 Fourth street. * ek * seciety of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’cloc: with Mrs. J. S. Wilds, 826 Sixth street. Mrs. R. A. Ritter- bush will have charge of the pro- gram. * Oe OK Resuming their activities after ‘the summer recess, members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club will hold 2 dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the club rooms. All members are urged to be present for the dinner and the busi- ness meeting which follows. The ac- tivities committee, Miss Lillian Cook, chairman, will be in charge. | * ek * The first meeting of the Mothers’ Service club for the new season will be held at eight o'clock Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. L. H. Caru- fel, 227 West Thayer avenue. * ek Standard Bearers of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the church. Election of officers will be held and mite boxes will be opened. Members who have not as yet paid ther dues @The Women’s Foreign Missionary | ions THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1980 WOMEN SHOWN HOW CAMP IS OPERATED Community Council Members! Pay Visit to Institution at Lake Isabel A comprehensive picture of activi- ties at Camp Grassick, children’s fresh-air camp on Lake Isabel, was given members, of the Bismarck Community Coufiieil when they visited the camp Friday. The 22 women, representatives of the various or- the council, were guests of Miss Hel- en Katen, secretary of the North Da- kota Tuberculosis association. Upon arrival, the visitors were tak- | en on an inspection tour of the var-'| fous buildings, Miss Katen explaming | the use of each and the number of children ited. Three new hoger added year have great- facilitated the work at the camp and have @ large number of under-par and girls to be cared for di ithe season. Per- haps the most" ting of these is the Northern Pacifi¢ mail-coach ca- bin, which is an out-of-date coach remodeled into a home for senior boys. Double- ed cots on either side of the k car, with a wash- room at one end and plenty of win- dows shaded with awnings, have made the caf a pleasant cabin for the boys. Sixteen girls have been accommo- dated in the new cabin built this spring by the Bismarck Elks lodge. Gay curtains, health pictures, writing tables and shelves for books have made it homelike and cozy. The Bis- marck A. O. U. W. lodge completed the furnishing of their model cot- tage in August, this was turned over to the During the seasdn, | pairing, September first, 67 children, 34 girls and 33 boys were cared for. The average age of the group is 10 years, Miss Katen pointed out in a talk to the women, and their average gain for the summer was six pounds. Three-fourths of these were free-bed cases, the balance being children from families who can afford to pay. “No children,” Miss Katen explain- ed, “are admitted to the camp with diseases or sickness of any kind. Each must have a physical examination, and be recommended by the doctor, school nurse or teacher. In this way we eliminate the possibility of com- municable diseases.” Following the inspection tour, the women were served luncheon ‘in the camp dining room. Organiza’ sending representa- tives were Monday club, Mothers’ club, St. George’s Guild, Wednesday Study club, Cosmos club, Woman's club, Mother’s Service club, Degree of Honor, B. P. W. club, Progressive Mothers’ club, U. C. T. Auxiliary, War Mothers, Eastern Star, W. C. T. U., Rebekahs, Salvation Army, Jew- ish Ladies Aid, Catholic Daughters, Methodist Ladies Aid, and Presbyter- jan Ladies Aid. Drycleaning, ‘pressing, _re- i remodeling, dyein Expert workmanship. _ Sudden service. Reasonable _ prices. Phone 770. Klein, tailor and cleaner. Mott Children Start here today. the city schools. Other members ot school privcipa) and hystory teacher; physiology; Russa P. Osborre., com- mercial depa-tment and athletics; F E. Bough, agriculture and science, Mabel Planer, junior high principal. seventh and eighth grade’ subjects; Mary Cassidy, sixth garde; Koepke, fourth; Odella unholdt, third; Neva Bohn, Frances Weeks, first; Emil Rowell, English aid dramatics; Ardyce La- Pray. shorthatd and English; Dorothy Caldwell, aLtin and science; Gerald A. McElroy. mathematics sd assistant coach; Margaret Hirdste:, fifth grade; Lucille Brown. music and art. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. SWuvisHs Popular Powder of Beautiful Women Beauties who guard their complex- | use MELLO-GLO Face Powder | only, Famous for purity—its coloring | matter is approved by the govern- | ment. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by & new French process, MELLO-GLO | Home of Parsmount Pictures Now Showing You'll Laugh! Youw’ll Cry! You'll love this picture of today! “Sins of the > Children” ROBERT MONTGOMERY Evenings 7-9 15 50e Mat. 2130 10 end Sie LOUIS MANN ELLIOTT NUGENT LEILA HYAMS Face Powder stays on longer.—Adv. staff. are asked to bring them to the meet- xe * bear J. Harvey Gibbons returned to Bis- marck yesterday following a months’ vacation trip to Los Angeles, Calif.,| where he visited Mrs. Gibbons and their son and daughter. He spent F several days at San Francisco, Se-| ¥ attle, and other points on the west coast, and returned by way of the/ Canadian Rockies. On his way west he visited with friends at Miles City, Billings and Butte, Mont. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth and children, Laura and Frank Jr., 302 West Main avenue, are back from | a several weeks’ motor trip to points | in Minnesota. They spent a few) days at the resorts near Detroit | Lakes, going from there to Itaska | park and Bemidji, and motoring to | Minneapolis by way of Duluth and | Superior. They visited with relatives in the Twin Cities, Fergus Falls and Fargo before somenine to Bismarck. * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judd and George Sherman, who have .been spending several days at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. King, 404 First street, left this morning by car. for their homes in Chicago. ** * Edward E. Morris Jr., has arrived from San Francisco, Calif., to spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. E. E. Morris, 714 Sixth street, and his brother and sisters. He will be here about a week. ses Miss Esther Jacobson left yester- day for Cathay, N. D., where she teaches !n the city schools, after D ‘Hage, Yes, science’s new wonder preparation— GOODSUN TONIC—brings back again the happy days of health and youthful energy. It has the magic vitality of the sun. Try just one bottle and notice how surprisingly fast that deadening sluggishness disappears . . . how quicl ay you are relieved of nervous- ness, loss of blood, sallow complexion. 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Send coupon and money tor day for GOODSUN TONICand —err enjoy “hap: FACT 31 Py days =—— again. We poyey . pay Mix x part of Schilling Cinnamon 5 Divo to x0 parts of hot water. Do like- St. Paul LaboratcRes, tne. 579 Wabasha St, St. Paul, Minn. wise with any other cinnamon. bale ss Dipeciel prin cho ce shits G on the tongue. Then YOU decide which has the Bi cavern Phone 9 |= Emilia Herzog, B. M. . i Minneapolis Violinist : ‘Will teach violin and other stringed instruments at the Belle Mehus Piano Studio Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 10 * am Miss Herzog was graduated from MacPhail School of Music 1928, violin pupil of J. Rudolph Peterson, Mabel Jackson, and Chester Campbell. Taught in Minneapolis, conducted orchestras at St. Anthony high school and Wil- liam Penn grade school the past two years. 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