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( F Club Plans Study Of North Dakota! North Dakota artists were listed ‘and their work described at a meet- ing of the Progressive Mothers’ club ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.. '\Albin Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth St. Mrs. H, J, Nelson was in charge of the program. “When and Why I Came to North Dakota” was the topic for roll call. The club opened the fall season with a program Sept. 6 at the home \of Mrs. Walter Clark, when a pro- gram dealing with schools of our statc ‘Was presented. To familiarize themselves with North Dakota history, with its indus- tries, and the products for which the state is noted as well as its birds, flowers and trees, the club has planned a program with North Da- ota as its theme. Several programs for snecial occasions are arranged, in- c'uding a bicentennial observance on ‘ov. 8; one of @ political nature on 22, when the topic will be “Our President;” a Lincoln progtam Fob. 7; and one featuring Mothers’ Day on May 2. Two social affairs are scheduled: 2 Christmas party Dec. 20 and a picnic June 6. The social committee, com- prised of Mesdames Roy Riggs and Albin Hedstrom will be in charge. Officers of the club are Mrs. C. W. Porter, president; Mrs. H. E. Stewart,| vice president; Mrs. W. W. Clark, secretary; and Mrs. Verne Haines, treasurer, Other members are Mesdames Clark Gordanier, A. Hedstrom, H. J. Nelson, Roy Riggs, Fred Svaren, Ha- “el Taft and George ed * % Parties Are Given For Contest Winners Miss Alice Lee and Miss Ruby Ja- obson, who were winners in the re- cent popularity contest and who will leave this week-end for trips to Flor- ida and to Chicago, respectively, were honored with farewell parties during SOCETY NEVS| the last few days. Miss Lee was a guest of honor at a dinner party given Wednesday eve- ning in the Cavern room of the Hotel Prince by fellow employees at the mo- tor vehicle registrar’s office. Early fall flowers, bittersweet and autumn leaves were used in decorating the table, which was lighted with orange tapers. Covers were marked for 18. After dinner the guests went to the home of Mrs. John Gammons, 116% Fourth St., where bridge was played at four tables. The Misses Eileen Doerner and Betty Cervinski were awarded the bridge prize. A gift was Presented to Miss Lee. About 15 friends of Miss Jacobson gathered at her home, at 310 First St., Tuesday evening to bid her farewell and present her with a gift for use on her journey. Bridge was the pas- time. After the games the self-in- vited guests served refreshments, as- sisted by Miss Jacobson’s mother, Mrs. Selma Jacobson. Miss Jacobson will leave Friday for Chicago and Miss Lee is to start her journey to Miami Saturday. x ok OK Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhard and daughter, Jean, 719 Mandan &t., | are back after a trip to Portland, | Ore., where Mr. and Mrs. Leonhard attended the national convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary. x * * For Miss Merle Persons, Mandan. who is to become the bride of Ralph James, Mandan, Oct. 2, a miscellane- ous shower and bridge party was given by Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Miss Sue Krush at the home of Mrs. Marie MiLuck, Mandan. Miss Per-) sons is a daughter of Mrs. Amy Per-| ; sons, 314 Third St., Bismarck. Guests were 16 young women of Bismarck and Mandan. Bridge was the pas- time. Garden flowers decorated the tables and a refreshment course was served. + bul The Best in Coats All at One Price I/ ~~ Richly Fur Trimmed * ,.. Beautifully Silk Lined and heavily interlined. “FOR QUALITY FIRST” ireys Bismarck, N. D. See Them Tomorrow at ...Coat Headquarters! The Season’s Smartest Coat Successes Are Here! Party Compliments Guest from St. Paul Complimentary to her guest, Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons of St. Paul, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avi nue, entertained a group of 15 Bi + marck and Mandan women, all inti- mate friends of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who formerly lived in Mandan. Phe time was passed informally, with several of the guests contribut- ing to a musical program. Mrs. Fitz- simmons sang a group of contralto solos, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer play- ing the accompaniments and Mrs. Bauer played two piano numbers, Other. vocal numbers were given by Mrs. R. W. Shinners and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon played several violin se. lections, with Mrs. Bauer at the piano. Two readings were given by Mrs. Theodore Serr. Bouquets of garden flowers deco- rated the tea table and Mrs. Zuger was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. C. B. Whittey. Guests from Mandan were Mes- dames Shinners, Serr, John Sarvis, E. A. Tostevin, Sr., and A. O. Hen- derson, Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who has spent the last week in Bismarck, will leave this evening for her home. +e & Study Club Begins Year With Luncheon Members of the Wednesday Study club gathered for the first time since the summer vacation at a 1 o'colek luncheon Wednesday afternoon in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. Places were marked for 15 members at a long table centered with a basket of bright fall flowers. Yellow pre- dominated in the table appointments. Contract was played at three tables, following the luncheon, with Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. Kelley Simonson and Mrs. Walter Renden holding high scores at each of the tables. Members of the entertainment committee, Mrs. N. O. Churchill, Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Mrs. H. T. Perry and Mrs. Renden, were in charge of ar- rangements for the affair. * e # Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington St., left Wednesday for Minneapolis, where they will spend several days. * ek * Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state su- perintendent of public instruction, left Thursday for Minot, where she will be one of the speakers at the North Dakota Congress of Parents and Teachers. * * * Mrs. George M. Register and daughter, Miss Beatrice Register, 1017 Fifth 8t., left Bismarck Thurs- day noon for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will visit with Mrs. Register’s father, James O. Pirdy. They also will visit with a sister of Mrs. Reg- ister, Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Orchard Park, N. Y., and with other relatives in the vicinity of Buffalo. They will be away about a month. * ek * Bridge was played at seven tables when members of the U. C. T. Aux- illary held its September card party table-ware. Bring us your watch repairs ae we have the a dinmonds with us, F, A. KNOWLES dJoweler. “Blamarch’s Dinmoné Stere” 44 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1982, | wednesday evening at the home of | Mrs. S. D. Dietz, 1001 Eighth St. The score prize was won by Mrs. E. B. Gorman. Mrs. W. E. Jensen, Mrs. Fred Doll and Mrs. John Hoffman comprised the. Te in charge. * * A bridge supper Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. L. V. Miller, 835 Eighth St., marked the first meeting of the Woman’s club since programs were discontinued last May. Zinnias and cosmos in pastel tints decorated the supper tables where places were |: for 12 mem- bers. Mrs. L. V. Miller ahd Mrs. George Shunk held high score in the bridge games. A committee of Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs. J, B, Smith and Mrs. E. B. Gorman was in charge of the party. The club will start a study of Island possessions of the United States in the Pacific at the next meeting, Oct. 3, at the home of Mrs, Shunk. Q * * Mrs. F. Duane Diehl (Velma Nu-| Pen) of Aberdeen, 8. D., who is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nupen, was compli- mented at a bridge party given Wed- nesday evening at the Nupen home, 821 Fourth St. The hostesses were Mre. Nupen and Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl. Cos. mos, zinnias and asters in bright au- tumn shades were used for the tables and arranged about the rooms. Bridge was played at four tables, with Miss Mary Jane Whittey and Mrs. Al Cordner receiving the prizes. * eK Mrs, Henry J. Duemeland, 103 Av-| enue B West, was hostess at a bridge dinner for eight guests Wednesday evening. Dinner was served at the chicken inn on the Memorial highway at @ table centered with autumn flowers. Table appointments in red, yellow and green repeated the sea- sonal motif. Later bridge was played at the Duemeland home with Mrs. And see our smart assort- ment of fur coats at lowest available prices. We make up our own fur coats and are here to give you best of service always. State Fur Co. 202 Fourth St. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center New Furs--- New Colors | New Styles WINTER Have your furs re- paired or restyled NOW into the latest fashions at special low prices. 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