The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1934, Page 5

o Helen Burton is Speaker [222 F or P, E. O. Guest Day Garrison Bride-to-Be Tzu Ju, 14-Year-Old Chinese Girl, and Miss Laura B. Sanderson Also Heard An opportunity to hear informal talks by Miss Helen Burton and her adopted daughter, Tzu Ju, of Peking, China, who are spending the week in Bismarck, was had by members of Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, and their invited guests, a dinner given Monday evening at the Bis- marek Country club. Tt was the annual guest day with which the chapter traditionally closes its meetings for the year. Covers were laid for 40, the places being’ marked with spring bonnets fashion- ed from blue, yellow, orchid, green and pink crepe paper decorated with bows and placed on matching holders. Larger bonnets, trimmed with sprays of tiny flowers, and candles in the same colors with frilled paper hold- ers also were used. Miss Esther Maxwell, president of the chapter, presided. She welcomed particularly the husbands of mem- bers who were present, thanking them “Comfortably Cool” Ends Tonite The Picture of 100,000 Thrills! Viva Villa! WALLACE BEERY Fay Wray - - Stuart Erwin Hundreds Have Acclaimed Its Greatness Starts Tomorrow Another Hit Attraction! THEY GAMBLED with Fate and Love! A drama s0 compelling it GABLE u wil MYRNA DY \ Dramatic Hit i of the Year! For Graduation— Give a Bulova Watch No gift will be received with greater pleasure—or ij live so long in useful serv- lJ ice. Sold by F. A. Kaowles Jeweler Bismarck's Diamond Store Since 1907 —— ie Cooperation extended during the Miss Laura B. Sanderson was call- ed upon for a short talk and recount- ed a number of amusing incidents in the early political history of her na- tive county, La Moure. Miss Burton, who was her sister, Mrs. told a few of or Japan or ies, passed about for the guests to examine. The mounted pieces included sleeve bands, fan cases, mirror covers, children’s collars and a sample of hand-made silk velvet. Tzu Ju, who is 14 years old, made her first speech in America when she exhibited a family of dolls made in a missionary school. Tzu Ju is one three Chinese sisters who have been adopted by Miss Burton. As she passed the dolls, she told briefly by what each one represente.. Minute details are observed in the workman- ship on each doll in the collecti numbering about 30, ranging from a two-month-old infant to an old man wore & child’s robe of blue silk gauze, embroidered with gold thread, which is about 100 years old. The 40 members of the Minot teach- ers college glee club, who came here ENCOURAGE RESTFUL S THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934 SOCIETY and CLUBS Sunday to give a broadcast over KFYR, had a 5:30 o'clock dinner at the private dinning room of the Grand zee Announces Betrothal The approaching marriage of Miss Helen Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Martin, Garzison, to John P. Robinson, LaCrosse, Wis., son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W..Robinson, Gar- rison, which is to be an event of early summer, was announced at a dinner and shower given at Garrison Friday. Mrs. W. H. Robinson and Mrs. R. H. Ray entertained at Mrs. Robinson’s home. ~ The rooms were decorated with! spring blossoms. Other appointments for the party were in pink and green.|% Following the dinner, three child- ren dressed ag a bridal party entered the living room to the strains of a wedding march. The children were Maureen Dally as flower girl, Jacque- lne Courtney as the bride and Donald Dally as the bridegroom. They pre- sented the bride-elect with many gifts for her home. Each guest also con- tributed her favorite recipe. Musical entertainment given dur- ing the evening intluded plano solos Miss Lois Robinson, vocal num- bers by Mrs. John Robinson and group singing by the guests. Miss Martin ig a graduate of Minot vachers college. Mr. Robinson is an alumnus of the Universtiy of North Dakota, Grand Forks, having gradu- Eat A tea in se & ‘Dakota’ Wins Award At National Meeting Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo, 712 Fourth St., has received word that her book, “Dakote,” was awarded a na- tional honorable mention in the bi- ennial book contest conducted in con- nection with the spring convention of the League of American Pen Women at Washington, D. C. Because most of the contest entries were novels and books of poetry, prize ‘awards were confined to those fields and four honorable mentions were given to books of other types. Judges were Inez Hayes Irwin, former presi- dent of the Authors League of Amer- editor of the Washington Star, and Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, book review seditor of the Washington Post. Mrs, Waldo. is a member of the Yankton, 8. D., branch of the League of American Pen Women. ** * Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501‘ Thayer ave- nue, west, who went to Minneapolis and 8t. Paul following the grand lodge meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective association at Grand Forks last week, is expected to return to the city late pila ond or Friday. ee Miss Pauline Buzzell of the Bis- marek hospital had as <uests Sunday her father, C. P. Buzzell of Cleveland, and her sister, Miss Marian Buzzell of Stanton. They returned to their homes in the evening, Mr. Buzzell taking his daughter to Stanton, where she is teaching, and returning to Cleveland from there. Appoints Committees For June Convention pees Preparations to entertain about 50 delegates who are to come to Bis- marck June 4-5 for the department organization meeting of the United Spanish American War Veterans Aux- illary were begun with the appoint- ment of committees Monday evening. Mrs, 8. E. Arthur, president of Levi M. Parsons Camp No. %, announced the committee appointments at the regular meeting of the group held the World War Memorial building. Assisting Mrs. A. W. Snow, general chairman of the convention enter- tainment committee, and Mrs. K. C. Arness, vice chairman, will be the fol- lowing: Reception—Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. John and Mrs. Arness. Decor- ations—Mrs. A. H. Irvine, Mrs. Ru- dolph W. Patzman and Mrs. Daniel M. Slattery. Publicity—Mrs. F. A. Erickson and Mrs. Mathilda Hodge, Mandan. Music—Mrs. Lillian Wurde- man, Mandan. Transportation—Mrs. Anton Beer, Mrs. P. G. Harrington and Mrs. Dave Hamilton. Registration sented by Delores and Betty Walker, Beverly Cummings, Marian Gray, Darlyne Fiegel, Grace McFadden, Catherine Schroeder, Annette An- derson, Miss Elizabeth Hefta, Miss Edythe Fletcher, Mrs. Claude New- man and Mrs. Enoch Anderson. Win- ners in @ series of musical contests were Mrs. Newman and the Misses Gray, Schroeder and Fiegel. The hostess served refreshments with the assistance of Ler daughters, the Misses Annette and Helen Ander- son. The group will hold its next meeting in June. Homemakers Prepare Program for June 9 With the 1934 Burleigh County Homemakers’ Achievement day set for Saturday, June 9, the two local units are concentrating on prepara- tions for their part in the program. The Capitol Homemakers will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. A. N. Larson, 112 Avenue C, west, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of making definite plans for an exhibit on “Know Your Gro- ceries.” The business session will be followed by a potluck luncheon, The other local group, the Bismarck and badges—Mrs. E. G. Wanner and Mrs. Rose Scharnowski. Mrs. Arnesg is general chairman of the main social event of the conven- tion, which is to be a luncheon served at 12 o'clock Monday at the World War Memorial building. Women of the First Lutheran church will pre- pare the meal. Delegates to the convention from the Bismarck-Mandan camp will be Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mrs. Harold Sor- enson and Mrs. Wanner. Members chosen as alternates are Mrs. J. L. Kelley, Mrs. Hodge of Mandan and Mrs. Clara Luehrs. Mrs. W. E. Perry was initated into the camp during the meeting. The committee serving refreshments in- cluded Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Luehrs and Mrs. Erickson. eee Bismarck Study Club Closes Year June 4 Monday, June 4, was chosen as the date for a luncheon, which is to close the current year’s activities by the Bismarck Study club, which met Monday with Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, 813 Third St., for a program of book reviews. The function will take place ‘ea; Sarah Bowerman, book review|St the Bismarck Country club at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C west, presented a review of Harvey Allen's “Anthony Adverse” Mrs. L. R. Williams, 504 Avenue E, chose for her review “The Challenge of Leisure” by George B. Cutten, president of Col- gate university. “Why Stop Learn- ing?” by Dorothy Canfield Fisher was oe by Mrs. F. G. Orr, 803 Fourth -_* & Wilton Piano Class Has Meeting Sunday Mrs. Enoch Anderson entertained @ group of Wilton piano pupils of Miss Florence Fritch, 323 Park St., at their May class meeting at her home south of Wilton Sunday after- noon. Pupils and guests present num- bered 25. The afternoon’s program was pre- THIS IS NATIONAL SPORT SHOE WEEK NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE THE CHEERFUL CHANGE TO SPORT SHOES SPORT SHOES FOR SUMMER WEAR They‘re Smart, Cool and Comfortable 37 styles to choose from We have prepared for this event with a large collection of fine, smart sport shoes, for eve: FOR STREET .. . SPECTATOR ry costume and occasion. «OR SPORTS WEAR ~ All fine comfortable constructed shoes LEATHERS: ... CALF... ELK ... MANDRUCA You'll enjoy this summer more, if you MAKE THE CHEERFUL CHANGE TO SPORT SHOES Bultreiys Bismarck, N. D. Step Out of The Ring In a Pair of These Re-Verse Hose eK gates q of 45 Guage Hose Sheer - Ringless Perfect All a Chiffon Summer Colors A Handful of Smart ‘GLOVES White Mesh The Ideal Summer Gloves Cool. easy to launder. Smart ec looking, moder- ately priced. Homemakers, will prepare an exhi- bition on “Honey Facts.” Of the 17 Homemakers’ club units in the county, 13 will give exhibitions, The remaining four are planning to Present short plays. A canning con- test and community singing also will be features of the program, which is to take place at the World War Me- mortal building. Mrs. M. Robinson, Braddock, coun- ty president, is acting as general chairman of the day’s events. The public will be welcome. * * * M. E. Aid Division To Give Annual Tea The third division of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid will give its annual silver tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday after- noon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St. All n congrega' their friends are invited to the func- tion, see The Pan-Attic club cid not meet according to schedule Monday but will hold the final meeting of the year next Monday when a picnic is plan- ned, 2 * & Miss Lillian Cook of 610 Fifth 8t., secretary of the state library commis- sion, returned Monday after being away on officisl business for a few weeks. Miss Cook attended the state librarians’ meeting at Grand Forks and then held conferences and gave addresses at Devils Lake, Minot, Wil- liston and Dickinson. xe k A group of Mafidan and Bismarck friends of Miss Clarice Belk, 712 Fourth St., gave a picnic supper in celebration of her birthday anniver- sary near Harmon Sunday evening. ‘There were 24 members of the younger THE GAD-TEMPERED EZRA GROUCH BECOMES SURPRISINGLY AMIABLE eee AND SPOILS THE KIDS’ FAVORIVE JOKE ! uch for our Post’s 40% Bran Flakes! 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