The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1931, Page 5

4 THE oe, | « tional association. % send it to H. P. Visitors Are Guests [Degree of Honor Se eC RANGER NEAET eitls |< GARB ataercie yeananes “|. be plana to 0 trem thare/to | $fotnt aperimniit 83 vety ressen Use this ballot to cast your vote, Pill it out and , At Tea and Dinner 3 Waa pinged ne then tables yitir scare | TEMA Much-traveled newspaper | picnmond, Va, by way of New | Sole 7ent Call. M. Casey, 0181) Goddard, secretary, the Association of Commerce, Biamarct, H. D, Pep singing by delegates from the Devils Lake club was a feature of| Mrs, the dinner served to delegates and visitors to the state convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs Friday evening in the World War Memorial 5 Covers were placed for about 70 at the tables, decorated with bouquets of cherry blossoms and other spring flowers. Between courses, dance numbers were given by Veronica and Cather- ine Werstlein and by Dorothy Bar- neck, and Mrs. C. A. Hoss, accompa- nied by Mrs, Grace Duryee Morris, Sang several selections. “The Knave of Hearts,” a play by Loulse Saunders, was presented by bednieeerd Cd Me the Se *e € geles where she will attend the the National Suffrage association. Home of Paramount Petuies under the direction of Mrs, - acs Nelite aD Mrs, Ray Biatr, ‘and ao oe teas to cen en given Westhope, Rugby acy room at the World War Memor- For the Following Feature Productions lisses Esther Maxwell, Mary Huber, r al eau. jal building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Nore SustOk, Beulah Shurr and ppea: Ad, rograms BY CLUBS STRESSED In a district song contest, the|C. T. Wynkoop, Mrs. F. H. Register, Henricka Beach. ‘Women’s club of Cando presented the Mrs. A. W. Mundy and Miss Bessie Baldwin presided at the tea table for the tea Friday afternoon in the gov- ernor’s mansion. Receiving with the hostess, Mrs. George F. Shafer, were Miss Eleanor Bryson, state president; Mrs. Bess Beattie Sherman, past state presi- dent, and Miss Mary Huber and Mrs. J. I. Arman. A group of high school girls, includ- ing Sylvia Benzon, Idel_ Stegner, Gladys Barth and Agnes Fleck, as- sisted in the dining room. Violin, vocal and piano numbers nd dances made up the program. Adolph Engelhardt played “Negro Chants” and “Valse Coquette,” vio- lin solos; Miss Belle Mehus, pianist, played “Valse Caprice” and “Pre- lude”; Mrs, G. E. Wingreene and Mrs. F. J._ Bavendick, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, sang “O Lovely Night” and “To the Sea.” Dance specialties were given by Ver- onica Werstlein. Tulips and roses in a crystal bowl, surrounded by green tapers in silver holders, decorated the tea table and appointments carried out the federa- tion colors, pink and green. More than 50 delegates attended. * * Past Officers Organize Club Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles was elected president of a past officers’ club or- ganized following a breakfast Satur- day morning for past state officers of the North Dakota Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club. | Miss Madora Knox, Grand Forks, was named secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Sowles, a past president of the organization, presided at the break- fast, served at the B.'P. W. club rooms. Those attending were Bess Beattie Sherman, Madora Knox, Grand Forks; Marie Steining, Fargo; and Mrs. Sowles, Henricka Beach, Rose Huber and Mrs. Ray V. Stair, Bismarck. Mrs. Berta Baker and Miss Ethel Flaten were members of Mrs. Sowles committee. Membership in the organization is Iimited to those wom’n who have held an elective ges in the federation. * * A group of 20 “Bismarck teachers were guests at a dinner given Thurs- day evening by Mrs. John Putz, 318 Fifth street. Bowls of roses centered the two large tables where the guests were seated. Covers were placed for the Will school staff, C. W. Lelfur,| Misses Louise Johnson, Nora McGet- tigan, Judith Rue, Gertrude Evarts, Mabel Olson, Adeline Ness, Jessie) Streigl, Charlotte Schmidt, Esther Maxwell and Themar Simle, E. Haldi and Edward Heer, as well as for Misses Mary Huber, Esther Teich- mann, Ruby Wilmot, and Winifred Barrington, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs. Leifur and Carol Leifur. se 8 H. E. Hermayson, principal of the McKenzie schools, and Mrs, Herman- son entertained the members of the graduating class of the McKenzie high school at @ dinner Friday eve- ning at the G, P. Eat shop. White carnations and decorations in green SICIETY NEWS Names Local Woman Mrs. Catherine Morris, Bismarck, Ella , Washburn, and ‘association, at its anriual convention in Fargo this week. Mrs, Frankie Lyman, Cando, and Mrs. Emma Cadieux, Jamestowh, were re-elected grand president and grand secretary, respectively. Other officers are Mrs. Hannah Har- ris, Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Leek- ly, Mandan, grand usher; Mrs. Jose- Phine Larson, Minot, inner watch; Mrs. Clara Westerholm, Devils Lake, outer watch; Mrs. Clara Jackson, Hannaford, delegate to the next lodge session, and Mrs. Odegard, alternate. An original woodcut by Brennan Briggs Davis, son of Mrs. Florence Davis, 1029 Seventh St., will adorn the programs for the annual banquet of the North Dakota Federation of Bus- iness and Professional Women’s clubs Saturday evening at the Patterson hotel. It will depict a typical North Dakota scene, and was designed par- ticularly for the occasion by the Bis- marek youth. Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, regional director of the federation will preside. Toasts will be given to Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York, who is xepresenting the national federation at the convention and who will be the speaker for the evening; to Miss Eleanor Bryson, Minot, retiring pres- ident; and past state officers. The newly elected officers will be intro- duced by Miss Bryson. A pageant, depicting the federation emblem and its significance, will be given by a group of junior high school girls. It will be directed by Miss Esther Maxwell. Vocal numbers will he given by Mrs. W. J. Targart and Miss Inez Visser will play a violin solo. A spring garden theme is being car- ried out in the table decorations, with the federation colors, pink and green, and the local club colors, green and che emphasized in the appoint- ment x ek * Ogden Ward left Saturday by auto for Grand Forks, where he will at- tend the May conference at the Uni- companied by Fay Brown, who will stop at Mayville to visit his wife, Mrs, Tay Brown. “ke Mrs. O. F. Bleckert, 316 Eleventh | street, tables of bridge Friday afternoon. Appointments to form a spring motif were used. Honors in the bridge games went to Mrs. H. F. Tiedman and Mrs. George E. Munger. eke Mrs. Manilla Harvey McMillan and Miss Selma Olson, Williston, are in Bismarck for the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. _ eek * leave Monday for Fargo where: she will attend the convention of the Catholic Daughters of America, Episcopal Church Whit Sunday or Feast of | Pentecost The Birthday of Our Mother Church 8 a. m—Holy Communion. 10 a. m—Church School. 11 a. m.—Choral Eucharist and sermon: “The Promise Fulfilled.” versity of North Dakota, He was ac-|[ entertained guests for two || Mrs. B. O. Ward, 300 Avenue C, will ||} which will be held there next week. Mrs. Ward is state treasurer of this organization. 2 * Mrs. C. W. Peterson and Mrs. L. E. Imus were joint hostesses at x party ‘Wednesday afternoon at the Peterson home, 923 Seventh St., complimentary prizes going to Mrs. V. A. Yeager, Mrs. Sander Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. O'Brien received a gift. Appointments to carry out an orchid were Se eee * saty Friday afternoon by enterfain- ing ® company of 35 school friends at a patty at the Martineson home, eee, x The Yeomen Ladies’ club will meet, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. 8. Nicola, 602 Twelfth street. All members are urged to be COMMUNTY SERVICE Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, Ad- dresses Delegates From Second District Bottineau, N. D., Maf 23.—()— Community service, organization and. federation of clubs and junior club movements were stressed by Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, president of the second district, North Dakota Fed~ eration of Women's clubs, at the clos- ing session of the organization’s 24th annual convention here Friday. ‘king at a tea in her honor, Mrs. Kehoe told delegates from 19 clubs in the district that enrichment of life can come through club serv- ice. More than 100 women were present. Mrs, E. ©, Haagenson, Grand Forks, state vice president, discussed the American home. Two new clubs were welcomed into the federation, the Literary club of Cando and the Study club of Rock Lake. The Women's club of Cando took first place in a scrap book contest: sponsored by the press and publicity department, and the Women’s club of Devils Lake second. Honorable |ARCK,N.D! CAMONDS HUEWELAY Appropriate Grad- uation Gift Items | We feature Bulova watches | —besides all leading makes Hof American watches. Also a large assortment of Rock Crystal, and other at- tractive necklaces, brace- lets and rings. | lovely things we are show- ing, gifts suitable for the boy or girl graduate. F, A. KNOWLES: Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” brated his eighth birthday anniver-| ° New York Newspaper Woman to Travel BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1931 Thousands of Miles During the Summer Many thousands of miles will woman, Miss Marjorie Shuler, this summer, according to her Present plans revealed here. Miss Shuler, New York, is attending the state convention of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's clubs as a representative of the national body. Her visit to Bismarck is the last lap of a speaking tour which has taken her through eight states of the middlewest during the last three weeks. She will go from here to New York and then on to Toronto, to cover the convention of the World’s Christian Temperance Union for her paper, The Christ- jan Science Monitor. Then will follow another flying visit to New York before leaving for Los An- convention of the National Edu- Orleans, to be present at the bien- nial convention of the National Federation of B. P. W. clubs, On the last day of the convention she will board a boat which will carry @ delegation of Business and Pro- fessional Women to Europe on the fourth annual Good Will. Tour. Miss Shuler will be with that section which will tour the Bal- kan countries and the Near East, returning to the United States-in September. This is not Miss Shuler’s first visit to Bismarck, for she came here at the time the 18th amend- ment was being ratified by the various states to urge ‘a special session of the legislature for this Purpose. At that time she was in charge of field publicity’ for And Social Groups The regular meeting of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, will be postponed until June, accord- to the secretary. xk * St. George’s Evening Guild will hold | @ picnic supper in the parish house Monday evening at 6 o'clock. ee * Members of Fort Lincoln chapter. American War Mothers, will meet at | Saya Ep EnEEEEEPTnnneeeeeneeeee ee Meetings of Clubs : Mrs. C. G. Bose and Mrs. D. B, Shaw. | City-County Briefs | o——_——_—_ © «|. Miss Mary Huber, county superin- tendent of schools, visited the schools at Sterling and Driscoll the latter part of the week. Dance for tonight at As- bridge hall has been postponed.’ Dances are to be conducted un- der a new arrangement. Fur- ther notice will be given in this 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in/ paper. ANNOU NCEMENT I take this means of announcing that I will continue my piano classes during the summer months. Phone 1586 ANNE HURLBUT PETERSON Apartment 5 Tribune Building ; Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject: METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street SUNDAY, “The Gospel in Samaria” Special Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU WALTER E. VATER, Pastor MAY 24, 1931 Evening Worship, 8 p. m. Sermon Subject: “Values Beyond Science” A Three-in-One Travelogue From Adam in Eden to St. Paul in Rome HOLYLAND By photo and film, by colored art, and by Bible stories. To Be Given by ROBERT E. McKINNEY Eye-o-graphic Expert at the Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday, May 24th, continuing to Friday, May 29th, inclusive. Visual Masterpiece | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Cast Your Vote for Bismarck City Flower Every Bismarck citizen is asked to cast his ballot for # floral emblem which will be representative of Bismarck. Annual flowers are preferred by the Yard and Garden club whith ig sponsoring the movement but citizens may vote for any flower they wish. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, $12.00 per month. Also basement room, $10.00 per month. Phone 1515. 409 Fifth. FOR RENT—Eight room house, also| I vote for the ...sssscseqsescssecscsescseseveres oS the official FOR RENT—Modern four room flower for Bismarck. house with full basement. Inquire at 302 Ave. D or phone 323-LJ. ALL NEXT WEEK Bridgeman Russell Dairy Co’s Customers To Receive Guest Tickets to MONDAY TUESDAY ‘The strong white light of new fame glorifies her! Revealing the real woman, the actress touched by the divine emotional fire. GUEST TICKETS WILL BE SENT TO YOU IN YOUR MILK AND CREAM BOTTLE TOPS. Paramount Presents CLARA BOW in a drama that's strong stuff “KICK IN” —with— REGIS TOOMEY WYNNE GIBSON to Parmounty COURTESY OF BRIDGEMAN & RUSSELL DAIRY CO. Juliette Compton Present guest bot~ We cap at box of- fice for ticket. MONTGOMERY Sensational Young Star of Divorcee - Inspiration - Strangers May Kiss in his first starring picture “SHIPMATES” DOROTHY JORDAN _ ERNEST TORRENCE HOBART BOSWORTH CLIFF EDWARDS The screen's newest and most popular star Heme of Paramoust Pictures New! SLIDING and white were used to emphasize the | class colors. Covers were placed for six. Members of the class are Sylves- | ter McCloskey, Gerald Boren, Ruth! Lewis and Florence Envik. i ~ Sweet Relish and Assorted Olives A Combination Salad and French Dressing MON. - TUES. - WED. Soup All Her Past Is Cream of Chicken a la Reine ‘ oe The New Sweet Shop 5 : A. W. Lucas Co. Basement Store On Main Avenue * * * | For Miss Lois Howard whese mar- riage will take place early this sum- mer, the leaders of the local Girl Scouts entertained at a dinner at the Cavern Room of the Hotel Prince Friday evening. Places were marked for 22 guests at a table decorated with tulips and lilies oi the valley. Miss Howard was presented with a gift of eee pecor pene by ape ee . but one of the many ont EE with 2 iS 3 Miss Myrtle Haight, Tribune apart- advantages of the General WARNER OLAND day by ed peti me. one ous porcelain that resists Marjorie White Rockford wi ‘it ids: yunded i week-end with friends and ‘relatives, ap acl spe 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. . They will visit with a brother at New Rockford. SHELVES | add convenience .. make food easy -te-reach f mara * 10 e Join us in the General Electric network. ——————— — DOMESTIC, APARTMENT HOUSE AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS Phone 1476 As a Shadow... Now you meet the REAL Bow actress vine emotio: “KICK IN” The kind of a drama you like, starring CHARLIE CHAN wing with the di- fire. Now Showing CARRIES ON Clara oe CLARA New Potatoes in Cream or Mashed GENERAL @ ELECTRIC BOW Buttered Sugar Peas ALL-OTEEL REFRIGERATO REGIS Toomer Hot Rolls and Hot Mince or Strawberry Pie SUNDAY Choice of Roast Stuffed Young Tom Turkey and Cranberry Sauce Roast Spring Chicken, Celery Stuffing and Giblet Sauce Y% Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland Grilled Beef Tenderloin Steak and Fresh Mushrooms