The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 5

a | Meyer went to Fargo Friday for a! short visit. ments suggestive of the approdthing wedding were used for the tables when 2 refresifment course was served. Miss Esther Lidstrom, De- troit Lakes, Minn., a sister of Mrs. Gray, was a guest from out of the se by Miss Floy Kitchen at her home, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931 ©. E. Erickson, representative from a few days with her husband, Sens-' announcement was made Sunday by Kidder county, and daughter Miss tor Bonzer of Richland county. Bella fon th ‘are back from Tap-! Lutheran Ch hi a8) Members of. the Straight-Eight)Pen wi they spent the’ week-end | iy, year bridge were entertained last evening|/&t their home. First Lutheran ure! city. 1014 Sixth street. Decorations to] Mrs..L. Rubin, 522 West Thay eas urch and parsonage to be $1,000 or| Fellows are requested to meet Chrikten Endeavor E tive C : Wer sae Py Ps peatt, Masorl 27,8 Valentine motif Were used for| avenue, left Tuesaay tor Wise, to| ‘Twelve new members were added) one-half of the amount owed last! a¢ the Lodge hall, Wednesday, ittee ir. 's. H. C. Beall, lason . Miss er Burch for sevel days j° | bershi year. Workers Will Speak POO HL © _ apartments, returned’ to Bismarck| held Holbes inthe games. |in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mre,|‘® ‘he membership roll of the First Sunday school services -will begin| Jan. 28, at 1:80 o’clock p. m. Workers Will Spea! Arranges for ‘Third Monday from Washington, ‘D.C. am So Aiea I aenaieg alta jae inal at’ 9:90 o'slosk each, Sunday morn /to agsiat in the funeral rites of 7 ? 5 where they spent the last two mont . - * lay, , rather than at noon as lous- At Jubilee Banquet House Dancing Party Sas HMA OS aa ee - garet and Loretta and A Tit Leaey. Mrs. A. F. Bonser, Jr., .| total of 48 new members received in- Oe wha decided ask meeting of be deceased brother, bbw bis More than 100 young people are ex- pected to attend the Christian En- deavor Golden Jubilee banquet Fii- day evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Lions’ room at the Grand Pacific hotel. The observance will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Christian Endeavor movement and workers from throughout the state are on the banquet program. Miss Esther Teich- mann will preside as toastmaster. A brief talk by Miss Teichmann, followed by musical numbers will open the program. Miss Lila Olson will have charge of devotionals. Speakers and their topics are: Miss Ruby Shumann, Valley City, “The Salute of Yesterday to Today”; Rev. Floyd Logee of the First Presbyterian’ church, “Youth in the Church To- day”; Walter LeRoy, Underwood, president of the N. D. Christian En- deavor Union, “The Power of a Great Convention”; and Rev. H. R. Shirley, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Steele, “Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ.” Miss Esther Bremer, Fargo, field- secretary for the organization, will conduct the roll call of reconsecra- tion just before the program closes. * * * Mrs. Shafer to Speak To Auxiliary Members Mrs. George F. Shafer will relate, incidents of her travels in different European countries for members. of the American Legion Auxiliary Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at their meeting in the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms. The program is in charge of the Fidac committee, Mrs. Harold Shaft, chairman. Assisting her are Mes- dames J. L. Barth, George Bird, J. H. Hoskins, C. W. Leifur and Miss Esther Maxwell. Fidac is an international organiza- tion of the Auxiliary whose work is }o promote friendship among the va- rious countries of the world as a step toward world peace. * * Seventeen tables of bridge were in| Play at the benefit card party spon- sored by the Catholic Daughters of America, following their meeting Monday evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium. Honors in the games were held by Mrs. H. J. Schulte, Man- dan; Mrs. Roy Kennelly, E. J. Schultz and T. E. Flaherty. A committee composed of Mesdames .L. A. Tavis, F. B. Strauss, V. J. LaRose, C. S. Fos- sum, J. L. Enright, Fred Peterson and Myron Atkinson were in charge of “the affair. Arrangements for the “third house” dancing party at the new World War Memorial building W. y eve- ning, are in charge of an executive committee composed of Willie Mur- Phy, chairman, Gerald Movius, Burt Florence Satterlund, Julia Lee and Jeanette King, Assisting them in planning a pro- gram and special entertainment” fea- tures are C. R, ‘Verry and his com- ated Bpeigetsd of Mrs. W. K. Wil- ams, ’. Byerly, Mr. Boyd, George Rulon, Margaret Sheehan and Mrs. Carter. These, together with the refresh- ment committee, headed by Mrs. Della Wardrope and R. W. Stanley and a group of “third house” mem- bers who are looking after the decor- ations, expect to make this one of the most successful parties of the winter Season. A large number of Bismarck people invitations to the affair. on, ze 8 Founders of P. E. O. Are Memorialized Founders of the P. E. O. Sisterhood were honored in a special program presented under the direction of Mrs. Cifarles Staley at a meeting of Chap- ter F Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, E. B. Cox, 602 West Thayer avenue. A luncheon for 26 members preced- ed the program. Yellow and white, the Sisterhood colors, were used for the appointments and baskets of yel- low roses and other flowers adorned tHe tables. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Cox, Mrs. S. W. Corwin, Mrs. Jack Fleck, Mrs. George Kenniston, Mrs. T. G, Plomasen,*Mrs. Gordon Cox and Mrs. S. H. Cook. Formed in 1869 at Iowa Wesleyan university, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the P. E. A. Sisterhood is the largest sorority in the world today, numbering more than 50,000 women on its member- ship roll. Tribute to the seven girls who were its founders was paid by various members of Chapter F, who described the accomplishments of each and lighted a candle in their memory. Founders were Alice Babb, Hattie Briggs Bousquet, Luella Pear- son Penfield, Franc Rhodes Elliot, Ella Stewart, Mary Allen Stafford and Alice Coffin, none of whom are living. xk * Cards were in play at four tables following the business meeting of St. George’s Evening Guild Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. F. J. Or- chard, 112 Avenue D West. Mrs. FP. E. Young was awarded the bridge prize. Appointments suggestive of St. Valentine's day were used. se * Mrs. Fred Jansonius led a discus- sion e the topic, “Engineering in GoveFnment,” at a meeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan. A report of the work done by the Smithsonian |institute was presented by Mrs. L B. Sowles. * * * Miss Mabel Aaberg, who will be- come the bride of Henry Jones, Bis- marck, on Wednesday, was compli- mented at a crystal shower held at \the home of Mrs. Lyle Gray, 517 Eleventh St., Monday evening. Bridge was played at three tables during the evening and score honors went to Mts, E. E. LaFrance and Miss Rosa- lind Brown. Miss Aaberg was pre- sented with pleces of crystal stem- ware. Miniature wedding Bells fast- and their friends have been extended visiting spent a part of the time with rela- tives in Baltimore, Md. ake Miss Madge Runey, 511 Fifth street, returned to Bisrnarck Monday from Fargo, where she was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McCurdy. Miss Runey attended the Homemakers’ week meetings at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. / xk x White freesia and red carnations were used to carry out a color scheme of red and white for the bridge party given Saturday evening by Mrs, G. D. ‘Bell, 614 Rosser avenue. There were guests for two tables and score hon- ors were awarded Mrs. R. D, Burman and Mrs. C. W. Leifur. ‘ ss & Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth street, returned Monday from Fargo, where Mrs, Meyer has been for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson. Mr. Underwood, were visitots in Bismarck over the week-end. Mr. LeRoy is! presigont of the North Dokets Ohris- tian Endeavor. * * * “ Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thomas left Sunday for their home at after a few days’ visit in Bismarck with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Van Neste. * * Major and Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 West Broadway, entertained eight guests at an informal buffet supper at their home Sunday evening. Cards were the pastime after supper. * e * Justice A. G. Burr of the supreme court left Monday evening for Fatgo where he will attend the grand chap- ter sessions of Royals Arch Masons being held there this week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, 409 Eleventh street, entertained eight guests at a bridge party at their home Saturday evening. Brothers! jest of them all! He's Groucho Marx’ Star of Ziegfeld’s Stag STANLEY SMITH MIRIAM FRANK CAROLE ened with tulle bows and appoint- : The years can make any girl | - more alluring if she keeps Learn the Complexion Secret AS a “No one meas- ‘ : above all else—it’s so important,’ ures Youth by 9 out of 10 lovely screen stars know’ the lovely actresses will tell you. birthdays any - - Important actresses in Holly- more!’’ says and stage, especially, seem to know wood, on Broadway, in Europe, use sr William Powell, the *? Indeed they do! Lux Toilet Soap, regularly! 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The goof- ’s Only Living Rival! e Hit “Simple Simon” in GINGER ROGERS HOPKINS MORGAN LOMBARD in — In an up- Youth!” Came to Blamarek Siinday to spend/to the church during the year. This| officers Sunday. ian 5 ay | Attention, Odd Fellows— Se oF ies took over Matters of importance require the pastorate of the church just ae rast N the meeting thig evening. All Odd of the church treasurer | Adds 48 New Members snow the present indebtedness on the se 8 is SENSATIONAL Final Clearance FREDERICK- JAMES FUR COATS | Price Concessions More Drastic--Reductions More Sweeping Than Ever!!! You will not find the price -Yange complete, but those finding a style that appeals to them and in their sizes will obtain a most worthy and phenomenal value. Northern Seal Coats As Low As Repairing and Remodeling at the Year’s Lowest FREE All Coats purchased at this sale will be stored during the coming summer and insured against fire, moth, and burglary ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. 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