The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1933, Page 5

‘- State Federated Clubs Announce Minot Program 2 Bismarok Women on Board; Mrs. L. B. Sowles Is Parliamentarian The tentative program for the Mi- not convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs Oct. 4-6 ‘was announced Saturday. The eighth Gistrict, comprising 28 clubs with a total of 466 members, will send a large delegation headed by Mrs, pha Davis, 1029 Seventh St, Mrs. Davis will give the rt of the eighth district’s activities during the last club year. She also will serve as a timek ind as a mem- ber of the nominating committee be- cause of her district presidency. Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, 712 Rosser avenue, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Davis are the Bismarck women serving on the state board. Mrs, Obert A. Olson, 514 Thayer Avenue West, has been named on the convention resolutions committee. Other committee members are Mrs. J. J, Kehoe, Cando, chairman; and Mrs. F. N. Putnam. Mrs. John Knauf Presides Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, president, will preside at the. formal opening at the Presbyterian church auditorium Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. F. Steinmetz, chairman of the lo- cal board, will extend greetings. There also will be welcomes from the city of Minot, the third district and the federated clubs of Minot, with Mrs. Knauf ding. John E. Howard, Grand Forks, President of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Mysic Clubs, and Migs Mildred L. Isaackson, San Haven, President of the state nurses’ asso- ciation, will convey greetings from their organizations. Past state presi- dents will be introduced. Concluding the evening will be an informal so- cial hour. At to practice district songs for the con- test at the federation banquet Thurs- day evening. Meetings called for Wednesday afternoon include that of the execu- tive committee at 2 o'clock, the board and the board and coun- The nominating committee will ursday’s meetings at 8:15 Presiding during the 9 to 12:15 open Thi session will be Mrs. Knauf and Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New England. Mrs. F. C. Harris, Cando, music di- vision chairman, will direct assembly singing. Mrs. W. J. Champion, Wil- ston, will lead the club collect. The salute to the flag will be led by Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake. Business will include minutes of the board meetings given by Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo; report on program by Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, chairman; local board report by Mrs. Steinmetz; credentials report by Mrs. Lake, historian. Following is the remainder of the Thursday morning schedule: reports of district presidents; report of Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, ex! man; Grant Hager, Grafton, ments and adjournment. A luncheon meeting of the Blanche held at 12:30 D. Jones club will be ‘Thursday. 2 to 4:45. Pp. m. Wednesday, delegates from each district will dine together. This will give them an opportunity John Keohane, Beach; and the re- a of the rules and procedure com- ittee. Officers to report are Mrs. Sim- mons as vice president; Mrs. Stevens as secretary; Mrs. Kebhane as treas- urer; and Mrs, A. M. Powell, Devils, Kota was admitted to tension chair- introduction of new clubs; presentation of prizes for extension and for honor roll clubs; revision of by-laws, Mrs. R. A. DeMars, first district director; memorial hour, Mrs. announce- The afternoon session will be from The press and publicity department and the public welfare department? will conduct forums, The state chorus, directed by Mrs, F. C, Harris, Cando, will sing. ere will be a message from Mrs. . Re- maining business ‘will be a report on legislation by Mra, J. J. Kehoe, Can- do, director of the second district; the first reading of resolutions, report of' nominating committee, announce- ments and adjournment. - Federation President Speaks Club presidents ate to assemble at 1:30 Thursday evening for the pro- cession which opens the session at President of the general federation; Sa Sarno, ot the North Da- cultural college, Fargo, will be the speakers, gi Special business Friday morn! will be reports of special and stand ing committees on the state federa- tion pin, membership, scholarship loan, trustees of the endowment, club institutes, general federation pin, ‘state radio and credentials, Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, president, will represent: the Ex-Officers club. Mrs. 8. M. Hydle, Williston, third district director, will conduct a forum. Ellendale, sixth district director, is to conduct the international relations forum. Hold Banquet Friday Evening dents’ council. Department confer- ences and the formal ballot from 11:30 to 1 p. m. will conclude the business sessions. At 12:30, Mrs. Poole will be complimented at a luncheon by the Ex-Ofticers club. The district song contest and awarding of prizes will be the first feature of the federation banquet starting at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Impressions of the Richmond coun- cil meeting will be given by Mrs. A. E. Jones, chairman of the community, service division of the general federa- tion; Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo, fourth district director; Mrs. H. L. be: ter, ae district art division haitman; Mrs. J. H. Shepperd, Fargo, and Mrs. Knauf. pst Reports on the World Friendship tour by Mrs. W. C. Taylor, La Moure, sixth district president, and Mrs. Shepperd will conclude the banquet and convention program. * ee Reunion Invitations To Go Out Next Week Invitations for the 18th annual dinner and dance of the Burleigh -|County Pioneers association, which will be held Wednesday, Oct. 18, are ready to be mailed to members in the ‘county next week, the reservations and ticket committee stated Saurday. The reunion will stait at 6:30 p. m. and will be held in the World War Memorial building dining room. will be due to an incomplete list. Anyone who is eligible should get in touch with one of the committee members to make reservations. In order to be a member, a per- son must have been a resident of Da- kota Territory ahd resided in Bur- leigh county for 25 years. Husbands, wives or descendants of the pioneers also are eligible to attend. North Da- tehood in 1889. Tickets for the dinner and dance, including the annual dues, are $1. Children’s tickets are 50 cents each. Reservations may be made by see: 8:15. Mrs, Grace Morrison Poole, | He0ry on citizenship. ‘Mrs. D. W. Crabtree, | stand Mrs. Poole is to conduct tht Presi-| May Should anyone be overlooked, it 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1988 --__. pewa Falls, Wis.’ They will be here for a week or 10 days. , *& * * Zion Lutheran Aid Elects New Officers Mrs. Minnie Harrison, 518 Thayer the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Fri- day evening at a meeting in the home of Mrs. J, V. Richert, 1020 Avenue C>) Other officers named fo serve dur- ing the coming year are: Vice presi- dent, Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, 518 ‘Thayer Avenue west, and secretary- treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Peters, 305 Ros- ser Avenue west. officers were Mrs. Zim- secretary; and C. Mahiman, 816 Mandan 8t., treasurer. It was decided to combine the offices of secretary and treasurer this year. After adjournment, a social evening ‘was spent. Mrs. Harrison served re- freshments. District 14 0. E Ss. Units Meet Monday Mrs. Pearl M. May, Fargo, worthy matron of the North Dakota by Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B west. Esther Chapter No. 9 of will entertain delegates from ton, Washburn and Bis- during the school. It the Mandan Masonic at 2:15 p.m. (MS.T.) arrangements is Mrs. BE. Diehl, 809 Sixth St., district deputy. dinner will be served in the Man- Presbyterian church at 6 p. m. (M. 8. T.), All O. E. 8. members are invited. * # # Mrs. Ray Nielsen, Mercer, visitors in Bismarck ek * E. P. Crain, director of certification in the department of public instruc- tion, left Saturday noon for a two- week vacation trip.- In Chicago, Mr. Crain will visit the world’s fair and will visit his three sisters who live there. He will then go to Fond du Lac, Wis. to see his father, Mark Crain, and other members of his fam- ily. x * * More than 100 plates were served when Circle No. 1 of the Trinity Lutheran church gave a romme grod supper Friday evening in the church parlors. Besides romme grod, a num- ber of other Norwegian dishes were served. Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 719 Ninth 8t.; Mrs. John Husby, 1021 Fifth St. Mrs. A. N. Ellingson, 822 Sevent St., were on the serving committee. * * * Fall flowers and multi-colored bal- loons emphasizing the colors of pink and green were used to decorate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Sor- enson; 615 Fifth 8t., for a party hon- oring their daughter, Virginia, Fri- day afternoon. It was Virginia's fifth birthday anniversary. Fifteen little boys and girls were invited. The party lasted from 3 to 6 o'clock. Fol- lowing @ series of games, the dinner ‘was served at 5 o'clock. After dinner he balloons which had been sus- pended above the table were given to ing or telephoning one of the follow- ing committee members: Miss Cath- erine McDonald, 404 Eighth St., 1105; ‘Miss Christine Huber, 200 Second St. Avenue B West, 1588. * * * Miss Winnifred Barrington and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 M: dan St., have as their guests Miss Barrington’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Bar- rington and Miss Barrington’s sister, Miss Dorothy Barrington, from Chip- AT SPECI “ “Entertainment NRA BREAD ‘ Main Floor—$4.00 First Balcony—$3.00 (A Few Left) LAST Is Here SOLD AT ALL GROCERS MADE BY ry Ray PURITY BAKING CO. b4 Bismarck, N. Dak. - Singers Guild Artists Course Maude A. Tollefson, Manager Paris Instrumental Quintet “3 First American tour of unique ensemble group famed in European Capitals. Nelson Eddy-Fe. 23 Leading baritone, Philadelphia Grand aera means. Bie in sizing. ple: Righter eee Ap ongtng Most ure, “Prisoner of Zenda,” remarka’ jus to appear in . made in Hollywood. . two generations. PRICE SCALE FOR SEASON TICKET—CITY AUDITORIUM Second Balcony—$2.00 Present) _ (None Available at Gallery—$1.50 Pins 10% Federal Tax ; Call Miss Tollefson for Subscriptions Ideal Christmas or Birthday Presents. AL sane south, 945; Mrs. A. M. Fischer, 112! Poldi Mildner ‘A Pleasant Way to Return Social Obligations THE SWEET SHOP the children as ape * *® } Complimentary to Miss Ruth Gor- {don, who leaves Sunday evening for LaCrosse, Wis., the Misses Vera and Vada Heaton entertained Friday evening at their home, 514 Seventh St. There were guests for two tables ‘of bridge. Miss Grace Einess, 410 (Third St. and Miss Ruth Wetmore, 813 Rosser avenue, received gifts for high scores at cards: There also was a gift for Miss Gordon. The hostesses were assisted in serving refreshments by their mother, Mrs, Minnte Heaton. Miss Gordon has accepted a position in the general offices of the Stand- ard Oil company at LaCrosse. There she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Gordon, who left Bismarck three weeks ago. Miss Gordon has been employed by the state hail in- surance department. +3 —- Meetings of Clubs _ | | And Social Groups | = —+ —_—_- Mrs, F. C. Stucke, 712 Mandan 8t., will entertain the Bismarck Study jclub Monday afternoon, Oct. 2. The hour is 2:30. x * Mrs. C. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth 8t., March 12 : oom Avenue west, was elected president of |2 Gan 8t., is entertaining the Monday, | Oct, 2, meeting of Chapter N, P. E. O. | Sisterhood, at her home.’ The meeting | King, ¥ He give at the Monday club meeting ei a Dowebue ak Gee nike meeting pa ars | Church Societies | .|he given by Miss Grace ig called for 7:30 p. m. : ee * { “Recent Modification of the Vol- the afternoon of Oct. 2 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. P. C. Bakken, 509 Avenue C, ‘will be hostess. I | City-County News Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of 318 Ros- ser avenue west, Bismarck, are par- ents of a boy born at 11:50 o'clock The Trinity Lutheran church will meet Sunday evening, Oct. 1, at 7:30 in the church parlors. Devotions will be led by Miss Josephine Grinde. Miss Frances Carlson and O. Leonard Orvedal, who attended the interna- tional convention of Luther Leagues at Fargo July 1-4, will give their re- ports. The Luther League topic is to ‘Livdahl. There will be two musical numbers, Miss Ruth Saxvik playing a piano solo and the Misses Marion Dahl and Mil- Gred Hoff singing a duet, “Rock of Ages.” Today Sweet Potatoes French fried sweet potatoes are good. They are prepared and cooked Just like the white ones. You can use sweet potatoes for des- serts, too. Boil them with the skins on, then peel and mash. Season with butter and a little salt and beat in milk to make moist, adding 1 table- spoon brown sugar and % teaspoon cinnamon to each cup of potato pulp. Turn into individual molds and bake 25 minutes. Top with marshmal- lows about five minutes before re- moving from oven and serve warm with or without cream. This is a good dessert for small children. URGES W. ¢. 7. 0. 10 CONTINUE DRY FIGHT ‘Buy Dry’ Is One of Suggestions Made by Mrs. Elizabeth P. Anderson Fargo, Sept. 30.—(#)—Recommenda- tions stressing added efforts in scien- tiflo temperance education and other means of instructing youth, together with a plea for added efforts in mem- bership activities, were presented by Mrs, Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president of the North Dakota W. C. T. U,, at the opening business session of the 44th annual convention in the First Methodist church here Friday. Mrs, Anderson urged cooperation with the Parent-Teacher associations, North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs and other organizations in scientific temperance instruction; she recommended use of every legiti- mate means to prevent ratification of the repeal amendment in this state; work for nomination and election of dry members of the state legislature; promotion of a plan sent out by the national young people's branch for ihe organization of a state joint com- mittee of young people's societies of the churches, students and other groups, that the youth of the state make take definite part in the fight to prevent repeal; “buy dry,” give patronage wherever possible to those hotels, restaurants, stores, groceries and gas stations where beer is not sold. Included in other recommendations was the celebration in 1939 of the 50th year of the organization of the North Dakota W. C. T. U. by a golden jubi- jee. A goal of 50 new unions, 50 new young people's branches and 50 new Joyal temperance legions was suggest- ed, over in membership and sub- scription to bet set later. Mrs. announced her after 40 years as presi- North Dakota W. C. T. U. resignation dent of the Jamestown Man Is Elected by Sheiks Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 30.—(P)—A. of Jamestown was elect- Industrial Board Ponders Bond Levy from the state }- Saturday afternoon. The raging of that was unleashed within the hall. that a local audience is treated to ARTISTS’ CONCERTS Maude A. Tollefson Reports | re only 17, revealed a tec sHeavy Atvance Ss Season Tickets ! id to board were his flight. | An Artists’ Course including three concerts has been announced for the post-holiday season this winter by Maude A. Tollefson, teacher-founder of the Singers’ Guild. The Singers’ Guild, an organization of Bismarck musicians, is affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs. The first concert will be given early in February by the Paris In- strumental quintet. Nelson Eddy, baritone will be featured in the second February 23. Poldi Mildner, | 18-year-old Viennese girl, will appear in @ plano recital March 12 to con- clude the series. The Artists’ Course being offered this year will be ideal recreation for young people. Many families are in- cluding younger children and those | ~ eee | DARAMOUNT, tions. TODAY - MONDAY The balcony seats are almost en- Midnight Sunday tirely subscribed, Miss Tollefson said, but any released in favor of main SHE'S THE CUTEST|| THING IN, PICTURES floor seats will be available. The price for the series is nominal, the three concerts costing little more +++ little bundle of deviltry | | who fascinates. { Planistic miniature is rarely even wondering whether Rubenstein and Liszt hadn't played like that. More- over her tone was beautiful through- out extra gradations, from the softest Planissimo to a crashing fortissimo.” Eddy Wins Critics Praise The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin had the following to say of Eddy: “gome very fine singing by Nelson Eddy added a note of distingue to the atmosphere of light gaiety that pre- vailed throughout last night's con- cert at Robin Hood Dell. Close to 7,500 persons gathered inside and out- side the Dell to hear the popular bari- ne; and no soloist in the season of than is customarily paid to hear any; one of them in larger cities. i Unique Ensemble Coming Combined in the Paris Instru- mental quintet are violin, viola, cello, flute and harp. This is the only en- semble of its kind in the world and this will be its first American tour. The five artists represented in the personnel have all achieved individual recognition. The quintet recently celebrated its 10th anniversary. Since it was first introduced in Paris in 1923, it has given more than 300 concerts through- out Europe, winning the warmest | praise from the press of every coun- try visited. The young American baritone, Nel- son Eddy, who is to appear February 23, stands at the top of his profes- sion as an operatic and concert singer. A motion picture in which he is star- ring as the Prisoner of Zenda will! ‘be shown here during the season. His story is the typical one-of a young American working his way up. David Bispham heard him, taught him and prophesied a great career. But Bispham died. After that Eddy drifted from one teacher to another until he met the late William W. Vilnot, with whom he studied in New York, Dresden and Paris. Takes New York by Sterm | Poldi Mildner, who gives the third and final concert, has been called the Pianist prodigy of the century. In 1931 when she was 16 years old, her concerts in Berlin and other German cities were considered the outstand- ing event of the musical season. She made her New York debut last year when Pitts Sanborn, of the New York World-Telegram, wrote in part: #4 LEW AYRES in this deliciously 5 musical romance with the most beuutiful girls and the funniest com- edians in Hollywood. NOTICE Regular meeting of Bismarck! Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday, Oct. 2nd, at 7:30 P. M. Work in E. A. degree. Dance at I. O. O. F. hall to- night. Good music. 50c Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 8:30 P. M. Fried Chicken With all the Trimmin’s iivets, Henry Tre trene Bentley verybody's Helly: 6 Grand Song Hits! Girls! Romance! Comedy! The New Season's Musical Smash! Mickey Mouse - News H 2S Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. | HARRY TURNER and his Bigger and Better Orchestra will entertain from 12:30 to 2 and 6 to § p. m. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods Club Breakfasts 25¢ and 35c - Noonday Luncheons \ 35c and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50c POWERS COFFEE SHOP Chuck O’Connor, Guitar; Barney Huston; Eddie Stein, Soloist; ' Freddie McLarsen, Piano; Will Entertain You. =~ press the elements outside was a minor equally enthusiastic disturbance compared to the tempest | Instrumental Quintet. It’s only once in @ month of Sundays |Geneva, comments: “A rare joy. Per- |fection of style which united a pre- emergence of such charge and im-'cision of tone and expression with jquite admirable life and verve. Pe: jfection of technique which never f jue for |tered and overcame the severest dif- the like of which one would have to ficulties. look to a Hofmann and a strength which more and more appears to me that Carnera might envy if the key-|to belong to only the Latin race.” “She commanded a really heroic|them, “A refreshing breeze from the tone, a tone which in these days of |sea. of these Parisian artists captures by attempted, and which set some of us |its depth and incomparable art.” Jamestown Woman Fred M. Wanner, unanimously elected president of the offerings had to be re- comments ate over the Paris European » Aloys Moser, writing in La Suisse, Perfection of musical tone, Kuryer Polski, Warsaw, wrote of The marvellous interpretation Named by W. C. T. U. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.—()—Mrs. Jamestown, was THEN— and h lover w she “Quite the most atartling event of /summer concerts has been 80 wp-/North the musical autumn was the cyclonic roariously received as was Mr, Eddy. debut of Poldi Mildner, a young | Both his pianist from Vienna, at the Town Hall | peated.” close of business, delegations from the council federated church women, North Dakota Federaion of Women’s clubs, Parent-Teacher asso- clations, Y. W. C. A. and Florence Crittenton Home board alled and ex- tended greetings. James Buchanan was the only bachelor president of the United States. ere faced with certain death unless you saved therr WHAT WOULD YOU DO Daily 2:30 - 7-9 GENEVIEVE Capitol Theatre Tonight and Monday BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS a) TOBIN Also Pitts-Todd Comedy Review - Cartoon 25¢ Until 7:30 Make This Model at Home SMART FOR SMALL GIRL PATTERN 1622 The greatest joy in dressing little sister is seeing her radiant and ador- able in a frock that you have made. There's fun in sewing, really—with such adorable models to choose from, such easy patterns to put together with our “Instructor” included, and such pretty fabrics to work with this season—inexpensive and lovely to handle. Try this one with its “grown-up” yoke—collar, pleats, and bloomers. Pattern 1622 is available in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 takes 2%: yards 36-inch fabric. Tlustrat step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in (coins preferzed) plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. ‘The smartest Fall and Winter styles, the newest fabrics, hint; on harmonious coiffures and } how to knit a smart sweater, LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CAT! " AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE Pattern Tribune ‘West 17th Street, New