The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 5

oe ™ ? . oa te LJ Me « ’ ‘ (i #9 ld S ae rs * w~ a ‘ . 4 | \ o | t ‘ 4 a ‘ { « “4 s for T. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931 ing Sept. 7. see High School Alumni A rg a to * Pan-Attie Club to —_{P.E.0. Chapter Will | canes in uz-jsc tor tte 3 Study World Events| Study Modern Topics|=stt Sut sind ahtt Sam announced Tuesday Mrs. J. B, Belk, president of the asso- Concluding their study program for ciation, It will be held in the ban- A modern trends this season, members of the Pan-Attic Sietion Ee ends im education, in home ft The chapter will hold its next meet- | club were entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon at the home of the club president, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth St. Tulips, honeysuckle, spirea and other spring flowers were used in the table decofations and about the rooms, Following the report of the pro- gram committee the club decided for next year to conduct a study of inter- national relations from the stand- point of world peace. Members of the program committee are Mrs. W. E. Parsons, Mrs, W. A. Hughes and Mrs. Robert Byrne. Mrs, F. E. McCurdy presented a re- view of “Christ of the Indian Road,” by E. Stanley Jones. Mrs, B. O. Ref- vem presided during the period allot- ted to discussion and the talks fea- tured favorite poets. A paper on “The Famous Russian Experiment,” explaining the five-year plan of the Soviet government, was presented. It was written by Mist marck Madge Runey, a member of the club who now resides in Fargo. se * Woman’s Club Names Mrs. George E. Shunk Mrs, George Shunk was elected president of the Woman’s club for the coming year at the annual meeting of the group Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hoskins. She succeeds Mrs. C. E. Pickles. Mrs. L. V. Miller was named vice president of the group; Mrs. J. C. Peltier, secretary; Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, treasurer; and Mrs. J. B. Smith was reelected historian. Travel, book reviews, music and other features will be included in the program for ‘next year, tentative plans of the program committee Showed. The program is being work- ed out by Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Mrs, Hoskins and Mrs. Shunk. + Mrs, C, P. Brady read @ paper on Venezuela and the Guianas” at the meeting Monday. This completes the study of South America which the club has undertaken during the year. ‘The final meeting for the season will ke @ luncheon June 1. ze * State C. D. A. Courts To Convene in Fargo Mrs. L. H. Carufel, regent of the Bismarck court, Mrs. J. P. Hess, state regent, and Mrs, George Ford, regent of the Mandan court, will head a delegation of Bismarck and Mandan women who will attend the state con- vention of Catholic Daughters of America which will be in session in Fargo May 26-28. Mrs, Hess will pre- side during the convention. Miss Mary C. Duffy, South Orange, N. J., supreme regent, will be the principal speaker for the convention and the Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly, bishop of the Fargo diocese of the Catholic church will address the gathering. A banquet Tuesday evening, May 26, will be the opening feature. It will be served at the Powers hotel, with Mrs, M. H. Brainerd, lecturer for the Fargo court, as toastmaster. ‘The executive board will hold its meeting Tuesday afternoon. Officers’ reports will take up much of the. time Wednesday, with Miss ‘Tina McCarten, Fargo, scheduled to give a talk on the Passion Play that afternoon. Election of officers will be a feature of the Thursday morning meeting. Among social affairs planned for the visitors in addition to the banquet are a luncheon to be given at the home of Mrs. C, O. Smith; a tea at St. John’s Orphanage, with Mrs. J. G. Ffeffer in charge and @ luncheon ‘Thursday at the Waldorf hotel. Largest of all organizations for Catholic women, the Catholic Daugh- ters of America has a membership of 200,000 in more than 2,000 subordinate courts throughout the United States, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Canal Zone. Its activities are mainly philanthropic and charitable. x * Members of the Washburn Civic and Study club will present the week- ly radio program by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs this week from KFYR. The program, to be given between 3 and 3:15 p. m. Thursday, will include a talk on “Mothers of the Bible” by Mrs. ‘W. K. Williams, president of the club, and vocal solos by Mrs. L. J. Mann, accompanied gi Nar - L Schultz, by Rev. S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, attended by Miss Josie Grinde, Bis- marck, and Miss Hazel Johnson, Hazen. They will make their home on 6 farm di theliamen : vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bot returned to Bismarck from Ore., where they have been relatives. They also it some time with friends and relatives in el ‘Wash., and New Westminster Vancouver, B, C, Mrs. Bourgois formerly was Mrs. R. H. Thistle- thwaite, 100 Aa % ‘West. Mr. and Mrs. George Laney and Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Mason apart- ments, are back from Napoleon where dhey visited with friends over Sunday. have and related topics will be undertaken by members of Chapter F of the P. EO. Lonel apa to_pro- grams issued at their meeting Mon- day afternoon. ree Held at the home of Mrs. J. P. French, the business session was pre- ceded by a 1 o'clock luncheon. Cov- ers were marked for 26 at the tables, which were gay with yellow blossoms and had appointments in yellow and white, the Sisterhood col- ors. Hostesses with Mrs, French were'Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mrs. ‘Will, Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. C. C. Converse and Mrs. F. E. Cave. The chapter will not meet again until early in cee * Nurses Alumni Make Plans for Banquet Dr. G. M. Constans will give an ad- Gress at the banquet which the Bis- tal alumni association will give for the graduating class of the hospital Nurse’s Training school Thursday evening in the dining hall of the Trinity Lutheran church. The banquet will be served at 7 p. m. by members of the Ladies Aid society. Miss Esther Teichmann will be toastmaster and also will give a talk entitled “A Bit of This and That”. Miss Hulda Rehm will welcome the graduates to the alumni group and the response will be made by Miss Mae Robinson, president of the sen- tor class. Mrs. Mary Davis, head of the train- ing school, will speak and Dr. Con- stans will have for his topic, “This Place We Live In.” Readings will be given by Dorothy McGillivray. For the musical program piano solos will be played by Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl; Mrs. Otto Hanson will give violin selections and vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. Iver Acker. Sam Kontos and his orchestra will play during the dinner. The program is being arranged by @ committee composed of Miss Rehm and Mrs, Carl Knudtson. The decor- ations and menu are in charge of a committee headed by Mrs. Ferris Cordner, assisted by Mrs. Carl Maas- sen, Miss Ella Voge and Miss Ethel | hi Lenaburg. * * * Members of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held their final meeting for the season Monday eve- ning at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms, with Miss Esther Maxwell as hostess. Study for the coming year will center about the topic “Famous Women” it was an- nounced by Miss Bertha Palmer, chairman of the program committee, quet room at the new World War Me- mortal building instead of in the Ma- sonic temple as originally planned. It will be served at 6:30 o'clock Thurs- day evening. ISIE aides Ean asa On rs ag - 8 = B and by Thurley Snel the dinner Ml. dancing floor of which has been refinished especially for the oc- see ‘Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Brink, 508 Ave- nue A, returned Monday evening from Miami, Fla., where they attended the national convention of Kiwanis clubs. After the close of the convention, Mr. end Mrs. Brink spent about a week in Havana, Cuba, and they also visit- ed several places along the Florida coast. En route home they made brief stops in Chicago and Minnea- polis. They were away about three weeks, xe * Miss Helen Olson has returned to her home at Minot after spending the week-end here as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCready, Logan apart- ments. Accompanied by Miss Olson, Mr. and Mrs. McCready motored to Jamestown Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. aaa a mother. Members of St. Rita’s missionary society entertained at a bridge party Monday evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium. There were guests for 13 tables, Score honors for the evening were held by Mrs. C. K. Moreland, Miss Margaret Jahner, James Guthrie and W. F. Meyers. * *e * Mrs. Ina Stark, Jamestqwn, who as been the guest of friends in Man- dan for several days, will leave Tues- day evening for Seattle, Wash. After a visit there with relatives she will go to Caldwell, Idaho, for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Stark formerly lived 2 * * * ‘Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald was hostess to members of St. Theresa’s mission- ary group at a bridge party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C A. Schuck, 822 Avenue E. Cards were who distributed the new year books.|played at three tables and honors SAYS went to Mrs. Schuck and Miss Hazel Knott. x ee Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mason apartments, returned Monday evening from Minneapolis where they have been visiting friends for several days. They went there from Fargo where Dr. Blunt attended the sessions of the North Dakota Dental association. ro Mrs. Arthur O'Hearn has returned to her home in Jamestown after a short visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Homan, 117% Fourth St. Mrs. O'Hearn is an aunt of Mr. Homan. PN rscen renner ree Meetings of Clubs j And Social Groups The Four Leaf Clover club will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with Miss baa Dralle, 604 Third St. s * Members of the Trinity Study Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs, AN. baie “ Second St. oe The Fortnightly club will close its activities for the season with @ 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday after- noon at the ehome of Mrs. George Bird, 709 Second St. ee ® = Members of the Wednesday Study club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ‘W. E. Cole, 210 Park St. Mrs. Burt Finney and Mrs. M. B. Gilman have the program. This will be the last meeting of the club until fall. ** * Members of the Current Events club will be guests of Mrs. C. A. Bur- ton at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednes- day afternoon at the Hotel Prince Cafe. Following the luncheon the club will adjourn to the home of Mrs. Burton, 221 Third St., for the final meeting for the year. —_————————————¢ | City-County Briefs | ————— Dr. F. B. Strauss is in receipt of a letter from Dr. A. M, Fischer, who left Bismarck several years ago, say- ing he expects to return here in June. Dr. Fischer now is at Snohomish, ‘Wash., the letter stated. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends for the numerous kindnesses and courtesies shown us during the recent illness and death of our be- loved mother and especially for the many beautiful floral and spiritual offerings. ™“ Glenn W. Morris. Senior-Alumi Dinner-Dance Thursday, May 21, at 6:30 p. m., World War Memorial build- ing. Tickets $1.00. Graduates this is your invitation, Come. REED. A recent photograph of this glamorous star whose latest success was The Shanghai Gesture, She is now in Hollywood to make pictures. ‘lm over 4o!” ‘will | Beach, state chairman of the Feder- SEVENTH DISTRICT | CLUBS 10 CONVENE American Home Department to Be Featured in Meeting at Bowman May 21-23 The department of the American Home will be stressed in the program for the 23rd annual meeting of the seventh district, North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, which opens Thursday, May 21 in Bowman with Mrs, Harve Robinson, Dickinson, head of the district, Ean wil ‘Woman’s Study club of will entertain the convention. Preceding the formal opening a banquet will be served Thursday eve- ning at the Rudolph hotel. Mrs. Robinson will call the convention to order Friday morning. Those tak- ing part in the opening service will be Mrs, Emil Deitrich and Rev. and Mrs, Grunstead, Bowman, Mrs. H. O. Pearce, Mott, and Hon. J. E. Phelan, Bowman. Addresses will be given during the morning by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs; by Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New England, director and district chairman of the founda- tion fund; by Mrs. Ollie Donaldson, ation News; and by Mrs. Harlan Reed, Dickinson, state chairman of the de- White, on. Mothers,” Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public in- struction, and Archer Gilfillan, Buf- falo, 8. D., author of “Sheep,” will give addresses. Part of the day will be given over to club and committee reports and other business and a pageant by the hostess club will close the first day. Election of officers, additional re- ports, and a talk on “Courtesy” by Mrs, J. E. Phelan, Bowman, will be features of the final session Saturday morning, Mrs, R. T. Heywood, Bowman, pres- ident of the hostess club is chairman of general arrangements for the con- vention. District officers in addition Rollins Garter Run Stop Hosiery Specials During Our Sale $1.00 Hose for 79c $1.50 Hose for $1.19 $1.95 Hose for $139 Betty Brown FLORENCE REED ; lexion beauty! We consider 5 Famous stage Star bs 12 yehyp elle gy och fp tells how you, too, may keep sed Lux Toilet Soap regularly to keep my skin youthful.” youthful charm ¢ ITH a woman it’s how old she looks, not how old she is that counts!” says Florence Reed, famous stage star. “Stage and screen stars stay young — how to keep youthful freshness year after year. cally every prominent star shares one secret. Youthful charm depends on com- Lu x Toilet Soa p_io% Florence Reed is only one of countless beautiful favorites of the stage and screen who depend on Lux Toilet Soap to keep their complexions always ex- quisitely smooth, In Hollywood actually 605 of the 613 know how to And practi- important screen actresses use this fra- grant white soap. ‘ Surely your skin should be kept youth- fully aglow—and can be—this safe, gentle way ! Order several cakes — today! ” Will Not Fade $1.00 The Bismarck Cloak Shop Next Door to the Capitol Theatre -treasurer; Degree Team of Fargo Juvenile Court to Exemplify Ritual- be istic Work Fargo, N. D., May 19.—(#)—Exem- plification of the ritualistic work of the junior division of the Degree of Honor by members of the degree team of the Fargo juvenile court will mark the opening of the triennial conven- tion of the North Dakota Degree of Honor tonight. The assembly will be| in session through Thursday. | More than 100 delegates repzesent- ing the different units in the state, are expected here for the sessions to be conducted by Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, grand president. Distinguish- ed guests will include Mrs. Frances Buell Olson and Mrs. Kate D. Holes, St. Paul, national president and sec- retary, respectively. One of the out- standing features of the meeting will be the conference of the grand lodge degrees upon the past president. A large number of former state officials are expected to be here for this cere- mony. Mayor A. T. Lynner will welcome to Mrs. Robinson are: Mrs. John Ableidinger, Rhame, vice president; Mrs, James Donaldson, Beach, secre- tary: Miss Bess Bridges, Dickinson, corresponding secretary. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS IN FARGO the visitors at the opening cession Wednesday and responses will be made by Mrs. Lyman and Mts, Olson. Watershed protection depends on regulated grazing, the U. S. Forest Service reports. Destructive grazing of cattle will eventually exterminate the vegetation which protects water- sheds ang prevents erosion. Cattle should be turned loose on certain sec- tions of land at alternating intervals to prevent this destruction, the serv- ice advises. hotel is equipped with a new Simmons Beauty Rest Mattress, purchased from Webb Brothers. Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. The Choice of Workers Srem Coast to Coast SI. for Overalis or Jumper That Cost $1.29 a Year Ago! Sturdy denim by triple stitching and the skill of UNION work- ers. But, best of all, is the all-time low price! These overalls prove themselves the best by test. comes to can. Note M:J-B’s Rest in Coffee FRESHNESS is protected The finest quality coffee youin the MJB | Vacuum Seal that can’t close unless all air is out. _M-Jd°B You'll want to hug him one minute— and spank him the next! But you'll love him always! Here's more joy than “Tom Saw- yer"! You'll never realize how great a talking picture can be until you see Perey Crosby's —with— MITZI GREEN JACKIH COOPER ROBT. COOGAN JACKIE SEARL A Paramount Hit Short Features “Alexander's Ragtime Band” “Laff Tours” Now Playing Enormous Economies in WORK CLOTHES that make good on the hardest job! Boys’ Sizes 10 85c ‘s is their basic: strength, supplemented WS 5. Men! You Pay Less for these Khaki Pants Here’s a value that every worker will appreciate! You not only save substantially, but you get a comfortably cut garment Identical Garments Cost $1.69 a Year Agol 7 Now GBe with an enviable reputation for long wear, No Job’s Too Hard for “ garment of “buy” in years! You paid 69c a year ogo! And the price is down, too. . . mak. ing this mrpealy stitched, full cut Big Mac” bray the best 113-115 Fourth Street “We Lead — Others Follow” “Ox-hide” Overalis You Paid 89 a Year Ago! 79° Boys’ Sizea Made for Hard Wear? Moleskin Pants of Superior Grade $1.69