The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1932, Page 5

Hi ‘ Old-Fashioned Garden Setting Is Used for , Junior-Senior Dance In a setting reminiscent of an old- fashioned garden, Bismarck high School seniors and juniors held an in- formal dancing party Tuesday eve- ning in the high school gymnasium. ‘The affair replaced the usual junior- senior banquet, which was ruled out this year in order to keep commence- ment expenses at a minimum. Trellis work, against which were massed ferns and flowers, a quaint old veranda where seats were placed for the faculty members and chaperons, and a stone wall along one side of the gymnasium were features of the dec- orations, arranged by a committee headed by George Hays of the high school faculty, An arrangement of Colored floodlights was used in a novel lighting effect, while concealed electric fans provided spring breezes. A felce coiling to represent the sky completed the garden effect. Punch Pas served with a tin dipper from an old-fashioned well. Instead of a formal program spe- cialty dances and an original skit ‘were presented at intervals during the dance program. Music for the danc- ing was furnished by the Sammy Kontos orchestra. Entertainment numbers were a gar- den dance by Vivian Coghlan, Abbie Guthrie, Claire DeRochford, and Dor- othy Rigler; a skit, “It Might Hap- pen” by Walter Ulmer and Evelyn El- lingson; and a song and dance musi- cal comedy specialty, by. Frances Dunn, Kenneth Joslin, Wilma Wen- zel, Joe Woodmansee, Abbie Guthrie, Jack Humphreys, Ethelyn Schafer and Jack Andrews. Members of the program committee were Frances Dunn, Maxine Pickles, Betty Barnes, George Brittin and Wilma Wenzel. Mr. Hays was assist- ‘Mrs ed in decorating by Peggy Bergeson, | tiieg Mary Cowan, Freda Schlickenmayer,| Richard Tiedman, Harrison Monk, and John Olgierson. a * *& Marie Huber Heads Bismarck B. P. W. Club City School Teachers | Hold Dinner Meeting Members of the faculty of the Bis- marck high school, their wives and the staffs of the Roosevelt, Richholt, William Moore, Will and Wachter schools held a get-together dinner and social evening Monday in the private dining room at the Grand Pa- cific Eat Shop. It was the first time in some years that the entire teaching force of the city schools had gath- ered for such an occasion. Maypoles with streamers in pastel shades and candles to harmonize dec- orated the tables, where covers were Placed for 68 guests. After dinner, the evening was spent at bridge. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. W. Leifur and Miss Wint- fred Barrington. Members of the committee in charge were Mrs. Juanita Edick, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Clara Trom, Miss Charlotte Schmidt, Miss Marguerite Lyness and ae Esther Gerrard. 2 2 Mothers Service Club Elects Mrs. Bavendick Mrs. F. J. Bavendick was elected President of the Mothers Service club at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C She succeeds Mrs. George Smith. Qther officers chosen were Mrs. Bernard Andrus, vice president; Mrs. J. L. Barth, secretary; and Mrs. E. J. Heising, treasurer. Mrs. P. R. Webb, Mrs. Helsing and Mrs. J. C. Peltier ‘were named members of the program committee for the ensuing year. The club will hold its annual guest day on May 25, it was decided, the affair to be a dinner party at the {home of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, with Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs. Roy Ken- nelly as hostesses. . Bavendick read a paper fomemaking is a Profes- sion” and Mrs. Heising presentéd a paper on “American Indians. The roll call was answered by naming an Indian chief and tribe. A reading jin keeping with the Indian theme of the program was given by Mrs. Barth. x ek * Members of the Business a Ero- hie arr > Napa | fessional W¢ 's club Marle Huber president at the annual UEStS 0: uxillary meeting, held Tuesday evening in the club room in the World War Memor- jal building. Miss Huber will succeed Miss Bessie Baldwin, president of the club for the last two years. Other officers named were Mrs. Mary Davis, vice president; Miss Em- ma Mae Brittin, secretary; and Mrs. Ray V. Stair, treasurer. Miss Laura B. Sanderson and Miss Rose Hube: were elected to the board of directors. Delegates chosen for the state con- vention to be held in Minot May 20- 21 were Mrs. George McCay, Mrs. L B. Sowles and Miss Henricka Beact:. Alternates named were Mrs. Berta Baker, Miss Baldwin and Miss Esthe> Maxwell The mothers-daughters banquet, an annual observance, will be held Mav 24, with the emblem committee, Miss Esther Maxwell, in charge, it was an- nounced. Members of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers will be guests of the American Legion Auxiliary unit at the annual Mothers’ day par- ty to be held at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building. A program composed of musical numbers, toasts and other entertain- ment features is being the emblem, memorial and gold star committee, which is in charge. Mrs. L. F. Bechtold is chairman. She is being assisted by the following group of women: Mesdamés Dan Hall, A. C. Isaminger, Francis Hal- loran, R. R. Nelson and George L. Dolph and the Misses Havel Paris and Nora McGettigan. *% * Mrs. Dean Kysar left Tuesday for her home at New England after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. Charles Gri a Thirteenth street. * * Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, 231 West | Broadway, was hostess to members of the B. ¥. C. club Tuesday evening. Two tables were in play with Mrs, P terson and Mrs. Frank Johnson re- ceiving prizes, ee Mrs, W. H. Edson, Moffit, is spend- ing a few days in the city as the guest cf her sister, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh street. * % * Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the U. 8S. Indian school, will speak on “Indian Culture” during the week- ly radio program sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Wom- en's clubs, to be broadcast from the local station from 3 to 3:15 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon. You have read his story in the papers xe * George Dobson, 222 West Main avenue, is spending a part of his va- cation with friends at Freda, N. D. Later he will make a tour of the Black Hills, returning to Bismarck about the first of June. ee & Mrs. Arch E. Campbell, Seattle, Wash., is here for a few days’ visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Van Hook, 523 Sixth St. She is en route to her home after an extended visit in the east. * * # A pot-luck supper was served Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs, Wil- bur Fields east of compli- mentary to Mrs. Arch E. Campbell, Seattle, Wash., who is here for a visit. There were 16 guests, The evening was spent socially. ee * CAPITO THEATRE TONIGHT CHALLENGED BY of bridge when Mrs. Charles Gray, A FRAIL: WOMAN 206 Thirteenth street, entertained the members of St. Rita’s missionary group Tuesday afternoon. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. F. Meyer and Mrs. Mam Laist. * * There were guests for thrée tables of bridge when Mrs. Edward Church entertained the members of the Yeo- men Ladies club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Belk and Mrs, L, F. Bech- Leagan high scores at the close of * 8 * Mrs. L. H. Carufel, regent of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, Mrs. B. O. Ward, state treasurer, Mrs. Max Kupitz, district deputy, and Mrs, L. A. LaRue, return- ed Tuesday evening from Rugby where they attended the state conference of Catholic Daughters, which ended its sessions Tuesday. ** & Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, was hostess at a joint meeting of the Philathea class and the Chalice Guild he ruled avast awards, Tulips centered the refresh- ment table and other appointments were in keeping with the spring sea- Meetings of Clubs, | a, : the Thuraday: Busia! club at's stam to be given at 3 o'clock in | married his 21-year-old bride back in ‘There were guests for three tables|tored Fraternal Groups | ¢—$——_—_____________+ ‘World War Memorial building. Mrs. L. R. Priske is in charge of arratige- ments, “ee St. Ggorge’s Guild will mect at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at home of Mrs. A. E. Shipp, 610 West Rosser avenue. ee # Members of the Woman's Mission- ary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thay- er avenue, with Mrs. Erdahl and Mrs. N. B. Fitch as hostess. Charles Lies- man, deputy secretary of state, will| be the speaker. A discussion of mis- sion work among Spanish-speaking people will be conducted by Mrs. N. 8. Johnson, eee The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. H. R. Cunt and Mrs. J. en as hostesses, * # Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of the local chapter of the Order of Rainbow for gitls at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. ses George F. Will is to speak to mem- bers of the Bismarck Garden club on the topic, “Identification of Ever- greens” at a meeting of the club at the Will Nursery Thursday everiing. Cars will leave the World War Memorial building promptly at 7:15 P. m. and members planning to asa. at that e. CLEVELAND COUPLE MARRIED 69 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weld Are Feted in Celebration in Town Hall A wedding in the “crinoline” days of the Civil war period was recalled at Cleveland, N. D., Monday when more than 300 friends and relatives gathered for a celebration held in connection with the 69th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew ‘Weld of Cleveland. Festivities were held in the town hall, specially decorated for the oc: casion with wedding bells and flow- ers in the manner of half a century ago. It was as a man of 23 that Weld New York state when the Civil war was still in Soon after the IAT DISTRICT CLUB MRS. JONES SPEAKS MEETING WEDNESDAY Tells of Work Done by Women ! of State; Praises Pro- | jects in This Area Red Cross relief work, the pioneer mother project, community festivals, observance of the George Washington bicentennial and work for the war veterans and Camp Grassick were sted _as cargoes which the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs are carrying successfully, in an address given by Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lis- bon, state president, at the conven- tion of the eighth district clubs in session at Garrison Wednesday morning. Speaking on the theme, “Carry Your Cargo and Make Your Port,” Mrs. Jones likened the state federa- tion to a ship which has set out on a long voyage. The courage, faith and hard work necessary to complete the trip and bring the ship safely to port are characteristic of clubwomen, she pointed out. Continuing the nautical parallel, she said that clubs, like ships, may have stowaways, whose indifference, lack of cooperative spirit and non- attendance at meetings may consti- tute one of the biggest problems of the club captain or president. She expressed the wish that each club- woman might get a view of the op- portunity offered for worthwhile work in her community during these dif- ficult times. District Does Well Attention was called to the excel- lent record made by the eighth dis: trict in Red Cross and other welfare work, under the direction of the de- partment of the American Home, Mrs. Harlan Reed, Dickinson, chair- man. Clubs in this district rated 76 per cent, she said, and cooperated in nearly every project started. Value to the state, particularly in future years, of the history of the Pioneer mothers now being collected by the federation, was stressed in a talk given by Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, chairman of the committee on the pioneer-mother project. More than 50 books, containing the stories of approximately 4,000 pioneer mothers of the state are now com- pleted, she said. These accounts of happenings in territorial days and earlier will make a priceless and au- couple moved to Illinois where they lived for a time before deciding to push on still further west to the fron- tier prairies of North Dakota. In 1880 they arrived in this state to take up a homestead near Eldridge ‘and shortly after they acquired the Diamond Bar ranch near Cleveland by! where they made their home for 40 years, ‘Weld is 92 and his wife is 90. Both still are active and in good health, and were on hand to receive the con- gratulations of the friends who gath- ered to congratulate them after more than three-score years of married life. James Sinclair of Cleveland acted as master of ceremonies and speeches of congratulation were made by Judge John Knauf and Porter Eddy of Jamestown, and Thomas Pendray of Eldridge. Special music, popular at the time of the wedding in 1863, was featured on the program. Among persons at the celebration were Miss Pauline Buzzell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dale, Dr.-and Mrs. H. E. Ahlen, and Louis Ahlen, all of Bis- marck, — | City-County News om. and Mrs. C. 8. Ladd are par- ents of a daughter, born Wednesday morning at the Bismarck hospital. N. D. Gorman, North Dakota coun- ty agent leader from the state agri- cultural college extension service, was in Bismarck Wednesday for a con- ference with County Agents Carl T. Carlson of Kidder and R. C. New- comer of Morton. H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agent, was out of the city and unable to attend the conference, which dealt with routine projects being carried on. District Judge Fred Jansonius mo- to Garrison Wednesday on Judicial business. Major William A. Copthorne, Oma- ha, Nebr., corps area chemical war- fare service inspector, left Fort Lin- spection’ of the chemical warfare training and equipment at the post. M, E, McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Education associa- tion, was a visitor in Bismarck Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. a pee dag Moffit, tre parents of a daughter born Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Mary Dixon, ments which, although not entirely curative in some cases, gave favorable results in most. WINS PREMIER PRIZE SANI-PADS Box of 12 Sale price, per box ..7 as the ‘2 |son, H. F, Keller, J. P. French and thentic contribution ‘to the state's history, it was pointed out. They will be presented to the state histor- ical society at the convention in Devils Lake this fall and will be Placed in files with the society here. Work of collecting these histories snd many interesting details of early days in North Dakota brought to Ught through this project were de- scribed by Mrs. Florence Davis, lib- rarian for the state historical society, who is in ‘charge of the pioneer mother work in this district. Reports Are Heard An address by Miss Mary Cashel, Teports of committees and the re- ports of club presidents were on the morning program. W. C. Cull, Gar- tison, spoke on Washington during the afternoon. Election of officers and announcement of the winners of the scrapbook contest and reports of convention committees were sched- uled for late in the afternoon. The Current Events club of Bis- marck won first place in the song contest which was a feature of the federation banquet, served Tuesday evening in the Congregational church. The Washburn Study club placed second. The Bismarck club rep- Tesented by a sextet composed of Mesdames A. J. Arnot, John A. Lar- H. F. O'Hare, offered a district song. A fairyland setting was arranged for the banquet at which more than 100 women representing the 30 clubs represent a woodland dell with small children dressed as fairies. Table decorations were in lavender and) % green, the club colors. Mrs. T. G. Carner presided as toastmistress during the program, whose theme was “Golden Wishes.’ Guests were welcomed by Mrs. H. T. Burns, Garrison, with Mrs. Hugh Mc- Culloch, Washburn, responding. “Good toast given by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bis- toast given Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bis- marck, to clubs of the district, and responses were made by a representa- tive of each club. As a concluding feature a child dressed as a fairy prince brought a huge rose contain- ing golden wishes for each one pre- sent. Following the banquet the student loan fund was presented. This was a play, “The Old Maid's Convention,” given by members of the Garrison Tuesday Improvement Club, conven- tion hostesses. Taking part were Mesdames E. M. Miners, H. O, Stev- ens, J, W. Robinson, H. T. Burns, W. M. Robinson, L L. Shimota, Alex Slagg, A. W. Bartz, P. B, Schmoll, A. Gerlitz, Joseph Eckert, I. Folstad, George Barrow, C. W. McGray, Frank McGray, Gunda Sutton and R. H. Ray. Approximately 65 delegates and vis- itors were registered Wednesday and a like number were in attendance on the opening day of the convention. Committee appointments announced Wednesday by Mrs. George E. Berg, Courtenay, who is presiding, were: Elections, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Bis- marck; Mrs. Al Matson, Mercer, and Mrs. Fred Fluetsch, Spiritwood; cre- dentials, Mrs, H. T. Burns, Garrison, and Mrs. C. Fulton, Jamestown; and resolutions, Miss Anna Burr, Bis- marck; Mrs. J. Doerling, Goodrich, and Mrs. C. Paulson, Turtle Lake. 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