The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1934, Page 5

National. Poppy Leader Will Visit City Friday American Legion Auxiliary Will Honor Mrs. James Morris at 6 o'Clock Dinner ‘Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown, na- tional Poppy chairman for the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary, will be honor guest at a dinner to be given by the Auxillary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 at the Bismarck County club at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Mrs. Mor- tis, @ former resident of Bismarck, a3 & past department president and ager 180 8 Letty national vice president of Mere, ‘Morris is coming to the city Caught ina tangle of twisted lives — cornered by" forces over ‘which he had. mo control — crushed by ‘the mailed fist of fate... .. to deliver her national broadcast on the eve of Poppy day, which will be observed Saturday. Musical numbers also are being arranged for the pro- gram which will be given over KFYR from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Members of the local unit will hear the address over a radio, which is to be installed in their room at the World War Me- morial building. All members of the Auxiliary are invited to make reservations for the dinner. Mrs. Frayne Baker, presi- |dent, said Thursday that Bismarck is being honored in having the visit from the natiqnal Poppy chairman, and she urged that all members, |pecially committee chairmen, be pres- ent. Plates will be 50 cents. Reser- vations are to be made with Mrs. THE BISMARCK W. Leifur or with Mrs. Thomas Galvin before noon Friday as no ad- ditional places can be taken care of after that time. Mrs. F. O. Jentz, Beulah, depart- ment community service and unit ac- tivities chairman, also will be a guest at the dinner. The regular meeting of the Auxil- jary will begin at 8 o'clock at the Auxiliary room. The main business will be election of officers and also of delegates to the department con- vention, Mrs. F. E. Logee, chairman of the education of war orphans committee | sen. will be chairman of the social hour and serving of refreshments. Assist- ing her will be Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Mabel Halvor, Mrs, H. M. Leonhard, Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs, John Bower and Miss. Frances Peterson. * * * -|(Miss Helen Haskins Will Be July Bride Color scheme of rose and green was effectively carried out in the table appointments for the dinner party which Wednesday evening announced the betrothal of Miss Helen Haskins, 614 Fourth St., to Gerald Griffin, 515 Fifth St. The affair was given at the Bismarck Country club by Mrs. Harry J. Woodmansee, aunt of the bride-to-be. News of the engagement was dis- covered in tiny scrolls sealed with silver hearts and hidden in the rose- bud corsages which marked the places of the 23 guests. The rosebud theme was carried out further in the giant rose which centered the square table and in tiny half-blown roses which were scattered over the green tarlatan table cover. A cupid poised on tip- toe above the rose held pink stream- ers which extended to “the various places. Miniature cupids and but- terflies also were in the decorative scheme. Sprays of spirea lay at the base of triads of rose tapers burned in crystal holders. Baskets of spirea and lilacs decorated the dining room and lounge of the club house. Bouquets of the same flowers were arranged in the rooms of the Woodmansee home where bridge was played following the dinner. Four tables of contract and one of auction bridge were in play. Honors in contract were won by Miss Ione Haagensen of Mandan and Miss Catherine McKinnon. Auction hon- ors went to the Misses Winnifred McGillic, Mandan, and Marian Jen- The wedding of Miss Haskins and Mr. Griffin will take place here in July. The bride-to-be is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Has- kins of Morris, Minn., and has been @ resident of Bismarck for the last three years. A graduate of St. Mary's high school in Morris, she completed her business training in this city. She has been employed by the state high- way commission and by the Tavis| ¢ Music Co. Mr. Griffin is the son of Mrs. Mary tration at the University of Minne- sota, where he affiliated with Phi Delta Theta social fraternity: Fol- lowing his graduation, Mr. Griffin entered the employ of Montgomery Ward & Co., and has since been sta- tioned at the local branch store. eek k 75 Attend District W. C. T. U. Meeting : Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck, was returned as president of the 11th North Dakota district, Women's Christian Temperance Union, at the meeting attended by 75 delegates] ¢ from Steele, Sterling, Menoken, Bis- marck and McKenzie, held at Mc- Kenzie, Thursday afternoon and eve- ning. Other officers named were: Mrs. O. ing secreta Mrs. George M. Regis- ter, Bismarck, corresponding secre- tary, and Mrs, C. D. Rogers, McKen- ae, treasurer. Talks were given during the session by Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, Jamestown, state president who now is visiting the various districts; Mrs. Charles Liessman, Bismarck, on “The Loyal Temperance Legion”; Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, Bismarck, who demon- strated the L.T.L. work; O. T. Owens, Bismarck, state beer commissioner, who explained the initiated liquor Jaws to be voted on in June; Mrs. J. L, Kelley, Bismarck, who discussed “The Influence and Effects of Liquor on Young People,” and Rev. Herbert Brown, Steele, who talked on “Temp- erance Instruction in the Church School.” Musical entertainment consisted of an accordion duet by the Misses Mar- garet and Bernice Bliss of McKenzie, IBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934 and vocal selections by Mrs. Theo- dore C. Torgerson, Miss Simonson and Carroll King, all of McKenzie, Mrs. J. W. Rodgers, McKenzie, gave & reading. Eight children were present for the ceremony of the White Ribbon Re- cruit organization, which was con- ducted by Mrs. Wanner. This was the largest class ever to be received in the district. Resolutions adopted favored work- ing toward total abstinence and bet- ter citizenship, teaching youth the value of temperance, urging parents to demand that temperance instruc- tion be given in the schools, recom- was host at a dinner. The Bismarck W. C. T. U. was rep- resented by a delegation of 15. Laurence Allen Nelson, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Nelson, 1029 Fourth St., was baptized at the Nel- son home at 5:30 o'clock bee mending prohibition as in best means of dealing with the liquor traffic, favoring more rigid censor- ship of the movies, encouraging elec- tion of officials who will enforce the liquor laws and urging each member in the district to use her influence their daughters, the Misses Addie May or Oven Dandy and Dorothy Jones. With the excep- White, rye or whole tion of Miss Addie Mae, the visitors|| wheat, 16-0z. ...... returned home Wednesday evening. Te A. W. 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