The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1931, Page 5

Bismarck Ciubs Will ge Large Delegation To 2fternoon. through Friday, with Mre. James H. ‘Cooper, Courtenay, district president, jo_the chair. ‘ , | treasurer. ior Study club; end Emma Omax, Priscilla Hosle and Catherine Bailey of the Largan re * ‘The Bismarek Study club will make and history of the countries and book reviews. “South America of Today” was the topic for the program at the meeting Monday, with Mrs. Fleck, Mrs, Hanson and Mrs. Andrew Er- dahl reading papers. The group will complete its study of South Amertca at the next meeting. a * * Mr. and Mrs. D: E. Shiple cently moved into their new home at 408 West Rosser avenue, wert tender- ed a housewarning Sunday evening when a company of friends gathered at their home. Dinner was served by the self-invited guests. Covers were placed for 16 at the table, which had a bowel of calendulas as a center. piece. The evening was spent at bridge with high scores going to Mrs. Harry ‘Woodmansee and C. 8. Fossum Mr. and Mrs. Shipley received a gift. * * * Effects of the machine age upon; idealism were discussesd at a meeting of the Cosmos club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fretl Janconjus, Miss Bessie Baldwin was hostess. The ‘study chapter from “Towards Civili- vation” was by Michael Pupin and the program was in charge 1f Mrs. George McKay. Mrs. H. A. McNutt gave several readings. * * * A company of eight friends ar- ranged a surprise party for Mrs. Mal- vin Olson, 412 Fifth St., Saturday evening, in honor of her birthday an- ; niversary. Bridge was played at two tables and honors went to Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Twilling. Mrs. Olson was presented with a gift of green crystal stemware. ee Mrs, A. D. Gordon, 211 Rosser av- enue, has left for Minneapolis and} Northfield, Minn., where <he will visit for a time. She also plans to spend about a week with relatives in south- ern Minnesota before returning. * * * Mrs. James Trimble, Mason apart- ments, and her sister, Mrs. G. R. Lipp, 502 West Rosser avenue, will Jeave Tuesday evening for Minneapo- lis, where they will spend about a week visiting be friends. * * Dr. R. P. Merritt, Kenmare, presi- dent of the state board of optome- trists, and Mrs. Merritt are spending a few days in Bismarck.. Mrs. Merritt is a sister.of Mrs..Robert Webb, of the Patterson hotel. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 nue D, are back from Fargo, where they spent the week-end as guests of Ave- their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. |. and Mrs, B. L, Bertel. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Patterson of the Patterson hotel, have returned from @ several days’ business trip to Min- neapolis. Sse oo ete nes La | Meetings of Clu j | And Social Groups | ¢ Members of. the St. Alexius Hos- pital Nurses’ Alumni asscciation will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the nurses’ home. x * * ernoon at the home of Mrs. Al P, Si- mon, 420 Avenue B. ** * rf ‘The Parent-Teacher association of the Wachter school will hold a social eae at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- FA at the school. “ istrict Meeting , | Rubin, {ples of modern decoration and men- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1981 Invitations have been extended to Mayor A. P. Lenhart and all members of the Community Council budget board in addition to all past execu- A business meeting will precede the tea and the May Day committee will present their plans for the observ- ance of Child Health\day. Members of the committee are Mrs. H. M. Berg, Mrs. G. Olgeirson and Mrs. L * * % Discussion of new types of interior decoration featured the meeting of the Monday club at the home of Mrs. N. O. Churchill Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. P. Goddard discussed decorating fads of the past and spoke of color harmonies and ways of adapting a pe- riod theme to the average home. Mrs. ,8. W. Corwin displayed several pic- tures of rooms as outstanding exam- tioned the modernistic trend in fur- niture. : * ke * Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- ‘tendent of public instruction, will \speak on “Pictures in the Home” at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon over KFYR as one of the series of radio talks sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. Miss Palmer will stress the influence of gocd pictures in the home. * * * Mrs. Russell A. Young and three daughters, 515 First street, accom- {panied by Mrs. Young's -brother and jSister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter {Gravning, Fargo, left Monday after- ‘moon for Hettinger, where they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gravning, parents of Mrs. Young: and Mr. raigion! | * * Mrs Mary Braddy left Tuesday for her home in Worland, Wyo.. after spending the last three months in Bismarck as the guest of her daugh- ters, Mrs. C. J. Reff, 233 West Proaq- way and Mrs. C. L. Thompspn, 404 Avenue C West. 1 ee i City-County News : ee Mrs. Charles C. Kuhnert, Minne- apolis woman who died Monday after being struck by an automobile at a {Minneapolis street intersection, was {an aunt Seventh St. Bismarck, the local! woman said Tuesday. Mrs. Bahmer said she probably would not be able to attend the funerel services for her i relative. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Glaser art | parents of a son born Tuesday in St | Alexius hospital. : | i A daughter was born Monday in‘st Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs, ! Joseph Wickenheiser, Strasburg. Fowler McCormick, an executive of ‘the International Harvester company \of Chicago and a descendant of Cyrus Hall McCormick, inventor of the reaper, was a ‘business visitor in Bis- 'marck Monday. | ‘James Trimble, manager of the Montana-Dakota Power company, will leave Tuesday evening on a short busi- ness trip to Missoula, Mont. : Mrs. C. E. McKee and her grand- daughter, Mary ‘Heaton, left Bis- marck Tuesday for a short visit in Superior, Wis. a Silage and pasture cut the grain feed bill of Oldham Brothers, Cald- well county, N. C., dairymen, 60 per cent last winter. ee ae ae Be Entertained TODAY! KFYR — 6:45 P. M. Dr.Scholts . “Foot Comfort Ramblers” Over NB C Network A Program You Will Enioy FEATURING: - ‘with IONA MULL, * Be Happy-Always With Dr. Acholts Alps FoR of Mrs. A. G. Bahmer, 986: [exhibits and in judging the annual! styie show held in conjunction with i}the state 4-H Achievement Inetitute. A number of dresses and garments made by club members of the cloth- ing clubs in the county were judged and scored on the basis of the score! card. In the judging work particular emphasis Was placed on gencral ap- pearance, suitabilty of maternal or garment to the individual ana to the ‘Purpose and workmanship. The judging work~wiil be carried out at the regular meetings. of’ the various 4-H Clothing clubs during the | remainder of the club year. ‘The lo- cal leaders and delegates who uttend- ed the training meeting will bo in charge of this phase of work. Fourth District Clubs Gather at Lidgerwood The fourth district convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs opened here Tuesday with Mrs. president, presiding. All district officers and 75 dele- gates were present. In her message to the delegates, Mrs. J. H. Movius stressed the neces- sity of supporting both the state and general federation plans and projects, mentioning especially the oreani™- tion’s official publication, the founda. | tion fund of: the federation, studeut loan scholarships and the club insti- tute. She paid tribute to the splendid work done by Mrs. H. L. Bolley, who was state parliamentarian at the time of her death in South America. The following committees were ap- pointed: Credentials—Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo; Mi wend, Lidgerwoot Paul Smith, Casselton; Mrs. Wilsan Lancaster, Wahpeton; Mrs. Louis |} Malm, Lisbon, and Miss Elizabeth Green, Sheldon; _resolutions—Mrs. Duane Squires, Mayville; Mrs. A. W. | % Patche, Wahpeton, and Mrs. R. W. Stegner, Fairmount. Principai speakers at the meeting will be President C. C. Swain, of the | ¢ Mayville State Teachers college, and Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, presi- dent of the state federation. A banquet will bring the day to a LUMBAGO? A pain in the Jower part of your back can torture you. But not for long, if you know Bayer Aspirin. These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, theumatism, neuralgia, headaches, toothaches, and systemic pains of women. Relief comes promptly; is complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross, thus: MRS. C. W. MOSES Mrs. C. W. Moses, first president of the Bismarck Community Council, will review activities of the organiza- tion since it was formed about 10 years ago, at a vea Friday afternoon in the new World War Memorial building. Hostesses will be the exe- cutive committee of the Council. The occasion will also mark the opening cf the new rest room ahd day nursery which the council will maintain in the Merhorial building. GLUB LEADERS LEARN JUDGING. STANDARDS State College Clothing Spécial- ist Lectures at Meetings Held Here Time spent on the fundamentals of clothing judging is essential in or- der that clothing club girls may learn how to select garments and fabrics which will give them the best returns in wearing qualities and appearance, according to Miss Edna Sommerfield. extension clothing specialist of the State Agricutural college, who spoke to club leaders and delegates from 4-H clubs at meetings held here Fri- day and Saturday. Miss Sommertield stated that work in clothing judging is a part of the reguiar club program and helps to establish standards in selection and construction toward which 4-H Clothing club girls are working. Not only does this system cali aitention to the points which indicate a : ment’s quality, she said, but the habit of careful observation thus gained makes it possible for the girls to de- tect errors in their own work. Judging may be done in two ways First, garments’ may he judged off the individyal and secondly, judging may be done while the girl 4g wearing the complete costume. Miss Sommerfield discussed and ex- plained bath types of judging stating that the same score cards were used in judging the county and state fair 1 It's Will Rogers’ own fault As the hero of Mark Twain's hysterical history, he installs all modern improvements in King Arthur's Court! And aro those sixth century flappers quick to catch on! softete’s the ideal Joyous role ‘or WILL ROGERS “A Connecticut Yankee” Mark ‘Twain's Comedy of Contrasts —with— Maureen O'Sullivan Frank Albertson Myrna Loy Wm, Farnum A Fox Movietone Sensation NOW PLAYING TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SSSSSSSSSSOSVISIOOS SSS TODOS FOF 99 OF OOTP ODOT SUEOOPS That boy of hold him in the hollow of your hand. How he ows from year to year— be be ins in, , es E Pendonhowyoufeedandveachhim. The very principle of growth and Maat ted eel la {Bic Been to eal. Your boy drink milk eagerly if you add GROUP OF SCOUT Fe _ LEADERS MEET E. H. Bakken, Minot, Is, Princi- for which it was designed! Pa! Speaker Before Mandan- Bistnarck Organization Forty scoutmasters and scouts of Bismarck and Mandan Soy renins at the Hotel Prince at Liqgerwood, N. D., April 14—()— acter, Trained for Citizenship.” nis address, Bakken pointed the ie ree -was one which administer $cout program J. H. Movius, Lidgerwood, district )through a social medium with the ideals and principles of scouting em- loner for the council, award- course Certificates to 42 cal tri outlined the five-year training pro- gram of scoutmastership leading to the scoutmaster’s key. Henry Duemeland led the group in a scout songfest, and Al Cordner and Waldo Ellickson put on several com- edy skits for the entertainment of the group. Following Bakken’s address, Jobn Karasiewicz explained in detail the plans for the area jamboree to be held gathered Mon- MAY 10th BISMARCK’S DIAMOND A STORE Sr Give her your pho’ day. Make your ap} Butler Home Studio PHONE 608 We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding Rings, Diamond mounting and Silverware. F..A. KNOWLES Seweler ” In ° oe ot uae Virginia 100 THIRD STREET Economically Supplying Indoor and Outdoor Needs Out-Door Needs ‘Are becoming more urgent as outdoor work time comes. Let the Economy Basement assist you to economize in these needs. P Children’s Play Suits 98c Plains and Whoopee Styles Little Colonei Play Suits Dainty Wash Frocks for the Garden MISS $ 00 PRINCESS SPOKANE PEGGY Cc Guaranteed — Another If Yours Fades ‘Pepperell Stripes in Blue and White Garden and Lawn Necessities GARDEN HOSE—Goodyear Pathfinder Hose; first quality; guaranteed; 50-foot length, with brass nozzle and couplings ...... 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