The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 5

\ RY ‘ . Local Woman’s Club Resumes Activities A potluck bridge supper iast eve- ning at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hos- Kins, was the first event of the new sisting hostess. At their next meet- ing, which’ will fall on October 8, the group will begin their regular study ‘program, which will feature South America. In keeping with the autumn season ‘were the flowers and other decora- tions of the supper tables, where Places were marked for 12. Mrs, C. E. Pickles and Mrs. H. L. ‘Wheeler were appointed to represent the club at the forthcoming conven-| tion of the state federation, when a business meeting was held during the evening. Later the evening was spent at bridge, with score honors going to Mrs. A. C, Wilkinson, Mandan, and Mrs. Pickles. x ex Mission Group Will Study Santo Domingo Current events on Santo Domingo ‘and discussion of mission work con- ducted there will be an interesting feature of the meeting of the Wom- ens’ Foreign Missionary society of the ‘First Presbyterian church Thurs- day afternoon at 230 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. F. Bryant, 305 Ave- nue B. Mrs. Frank Cave will be as- sisting hostess.” On the program are brief talks by Mrs. H. L. Wheeler and Mrs. C. C. Converse, whose topics will be home and foreign fields, while Mrs, J. L. |!28 Hughes and Mrs. William Langer will contrast home and foreign missions. Miss Anna Burr will describe the work of the Board of Christian Edu- cation, and musical numbers will be supplied by Miss Roberta Burr. Mrs. Andrew Erdahl will conduct the query corner. * * * Program Stresses - Children’s Health Vacation experiences were re- counted by members of the Mothers Service club in response to roll call for the first fall meetin gof the elub Jast evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Carufel. A particularly interesting paper, en- titled, “Safeguarding Children’s Health,” was read by Mrs. J. L. Barth, and Mrs. John R. Fleck read the club constitution. For their last meeting this month,| members will enjoy a party at the home of Mrs. J. L. Enright. Club officers this season are Mrs. P. R. Webb, president; Mrs. George E. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Roy Ind- seth, secretary; and Mrs. J. L. Barth, treasurer, i Mothers’ Club Has A one-thirty luncheon yesterday afternoon at the home of. Mrs, Wil- liam Harris, 828 Fifth street, marked the opening of the 1930-31 season for the Mothers’ club. Serving as hos- tesses with Mrs. Harris were Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and Mrs, J. P, Wagner. Covers were laid for 12 at the table, which had a centerpiece of early fall flowers and appointments in harmon- izing shades. . A brief business meéting followed, during which ; Harry Woodman- see and Mrs. were appointed delegates to the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, in session here next week. Mrs. B. F. Tillotson read the club constitution and by-laws. The re- mainder of the afternoon was spent v ee son are cousins of Johnson. + 2 Luncheon Meeting) sr. aicrander ‘bistard, and two| ©. 8, Huber” 960 "second street | Meetings of Clubs 1 children, a és ¥ i Falkeniin,Botneay, ate apeseeg| tr tino Afton for, and ae a 404 SOcial Groups | socially. Serving as officers of the club this year are Mrs. W. T. Kraft, president; Mrs. H. T. Perry, vice president; Mrs. B, F. Tillotson, secretary; and Mrs. H. D. Shaft, treasurer. * ek * Scenic Wonders Are Described for Club Papers telling of the scenic wonders of two popular vacation spots, Yellow- stone park and Mammoth cave, were given by Mrs. Roy Riggs and Mrs. H. ; E. Stewart, respectively, at the meet- ing of the Progressive Mothers’ club % last evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Pelker, 429 Sixteenth street. This was the first club gathering | ¥ since the summer holiday, and mem- | % bers responded to roll call by suggest- | % projects which the club might /% undertake for the year. During the business session. Mrs. Fred Svaren and Mrs. G. M. Frietag | % were appointed delegates to the meet- | 9 ing of the state federatton of wom-|% en’s clubs which will be held in Bis-|% marck next week. Heading the club this year is Mrs. | % Hazel Taft, and she will have as her | % assistants, Mrs. Svaren, vice presi-| % dent; Mrs. Riggs, secretary; and Mrs. | % Frietag, treasurer. x * Oe Pep Singing Contest Is Banquet Feature Members of the eighth district will be given opportunity to live up to/¥ their title, “the singing eighth,” at the women’s federation banquet ‘Tuesday evening at the Patterson ho- tel during ‘the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s ‘clubs Sept. 15-19, One of the banquet features will'be @ song contest in which all districts participate. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the state federa- tion, will award a baton, fashioned | % at the Eliendale Normal and Indus- trial School, to the district presenting | the peppiest song. . Judges for the essay contest, “The | % Church That is in Thy House,” have been named by Mrs. Jones. Judging | % will be completed next week and the |} fF prizes will be awarded during the convention. Serving on the judging "| committee will be Mrs. Eric Thor- berg, C. L. Young, Dr. H. A. Brandes, | J Father John Slag and Miss Helen % Bascom. ak * Hugh Jackson, of Fremont, Ohio, jackson is visiting his brother, J. P. Ji and his sisters, Mrs.’ Harvey Harris ‘ ar-1% rived here following his daughter, | % Helen Jackson, who came down from | Michigan for a visit to her Bismarck and Hardy Jackson, here. relatives. The Fremont brother is a retired traveling man who spent 44 ; years on the commercial road. ss 8 Mrs. H. H. Hanson, 819 Fifth street, ; returned to Bismarck Sunday follow- ing a month’s trip through the south. | ¢ She spent the early part of August in Tampa, Fla., as one of the two North | % Dakota delegates to the international | % golden voiced tenor as he sings the song which well may have inspired iii] this tender love story... JOHN McCormack | | “Song O' My Heart’ | Il .A Fox Movietone Musical Romance with. Maureen O'Sullivan Alice Joyce J. M. Kerrigan Farrell MacDonald A rare privilege is yours! To see and hear on the audible screen the incomparable singer whose throbbing voice brings tears to the eyes and gladness to the heart! The story is tender ... .. young love .... y and beauty .. + full of charm oung +... echoing back the beauty of the en singing so grandly, so sweetly! Big Little Features: Paramount Sound News “HOW’S MY BABY?” qq A Paramount Talkirig Comedy NOW SHOWING ~ Home of Parsmount Pictures i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 convention of Pythian Sisters, Later she visited at St. Augustine, Fla., At- lanta, Ga., Chaj » Tenn, and made a tour of Mammoth cave. En t route home she stopped at Sioux Palls, 8. D., and Pipestone, Minn., to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Ee Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, 514 Mandan |sioner of agriculture and labor to- CARD OF THANKS dale ete ae are Wer thi be iday. 3 — " ahe present to pl ie work for neW/ Mr. Saareim came here from the} We wish to thank our many friends Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Torgerson and| Allen Van Vleet, former Bismarck | Year. west coast by way of Yellowstone for their kind sssist~ wo children, Peterson, Minn., have | resident who now makes his home in Sut. ance and sympat arrived for a visit at the home of Mr. | Detroit Lakes, Minn., is spending a| The Ladies Aid society of the First few days here as the guest of friends. | Lutheran church will conduct a meet- ing Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ed Nelson-and Mrs. J. H. Olson. ee & Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herbert, 614 Third street. xe e and honors in the games went to Mrs. W. R. Ebeling. thy during the be- reavement of our beloved mother. We also wish to express our gratitude for the many beautiful floral offerings. Miss Mildred Jameson - Mrs. Jos, Healy, park. He is studying farming meth- ods in the northwest states and plans to spend about two months more in the United States, In company with officials from the commission, Mr. Saareim is visiting the state penitentiary farm and the U, 5. Great Plains Field Station at ian. Members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet St. Mary's Circle will hold a public|at three o'clock Thursday afternoon card party Thursday evening at St./in the church parlors. A pot luck Mary’s auditorium. lunch will be served. ake * kek * Circle No. 1 of the Trinity Luther-] Bismarck Rainbow Girls will hold a an Ladies Aid will hold a food sale meeting at 7:30 o’clock Thursday eve- Saturday afternoon from one until ning in the Masonic temple. Mem- five o'clock, at the A. W. Lucas store. | bers are requested to be present for a CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank all those who as- ” sisted us during the illness and after the death of our wife, mother and sister. Also for the beautiful floral offerings, to the members of the choir of the McCabe Methodist church for their music and to Rev. Don’t forget the open house at the Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, celebrating the store’s 40th an- and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Staley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P, French, * ek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley and daughters Ruth and Marian, 701 City, Mo., for a short visit. * ek Miss Delia Soehren, of the state land department, returned yesterday after a week's vacation spent with relatives at Huron, 8. D., and with Vater and Kinzler for their words of Sixth street, have returned from|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. xe * sessic rsary. a tone aa ‘gered boat ane cy Soehren at rie < Vigad regular meeting of the A. O. U. en cee ants ihe vaiaty B. F. Lane. a . ALL, . lodge will be held Thursday eve- * Hi Lan Little. Hee Miss Qatherine Smith left Monday |ning at 8:18 oliock at the A. 0. U. Norwegian Probing Regular meeting of Bis- we home Mont., . hall, followed by a social hour and - Members of the Economy Study | spending the past month visiting with| retreshmente°* mate U. S. Farm Methods me ett rahe: oe and ‘Family. club roe posh He for igdinh friends here. Miss Smith formerly ee * Dates for the next reuni ‘ll William Lane. season with a social meeting last | lived in Bismarck, aot Goorees Guild will resume its) Kr. Saareim, Oslo, Norway, con-| be set at that time aig, Mrs, C. E. Moftit Anderson, 723 Second street. A part| J. B, Cowan and sons Everett and| with a” meeting’ at irece aio [sulting sgriculturist” for the Nor- GILBERT HAUGEN, Edward Erickson of the evening was spent at bridge,| Robert, Leith, epent the week-end in| Thursday afternoon at the home of |t Serie a weitet ene paying 8 visit Secretary. and Family. \ 4 ‘A. W. LUCAS CoO. Now Showing Exceptional Values, Affording Real Savings New Silk Frocks We have just received and placed on sale 150 new late style Silk Frocks in crepe faille, canton, travel prints, georgettes and novelty silks. A remarkable assortment of extremely smart dresses Materials Include: Velvatone, Velado Tricot Spray, Larido Broadcloth, Tweeds Sizes for Misses and Women. Also Extra Sizes. weer ee rece Lavishly Trimmed With The Season's Smart Furs The accepted fashion note of the new season is conspicu- ous in this group—the luxurious use of fur and the modified flare. Huge collars, deep cuffs, and borders of caracul, wolf, fox, beaver, or lapin applied to accent the new lines. There are coats for dressy occasions and coats for general or sports wear. An unrivalled opportunity to make your selection from the most distinguished ad- ~ vance coat fashions at an exceptional price, Black Monk’s Brown Cricket Green and other correct Fall Colors. Also Values at $16.75 - $23.75 - $35.00 - $45.00 In Keeping With the Reductions in Merchandise. | At $89.50 we are showing a wonderful value in higher priced coats. New Smocks and House $7 Dresses i Ye t have too many for office, studio, school a ‘\dtehen ae cesta a they are, with fitted Smarter Dresses and Coats and greater values than we have ever offered hefore, await you here this season, featuring the important % new styles, fabrics and colors for Fall and Winter. waists, flared skirts and gay pipings. Sizes 14 - 44, / Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center. _ 4