The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1934, Page 5

SOCIETY and& CLUBS O.E.S. Founding Is Noted|[_ Patou ofters an Evening Dress At Party Attended by 100 Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stock- well of Fargo and Rev. H. E. Elsworth Honored At a Pioneer Night celebration at- tended by over 100 members, Bismarck Chapter No, 11, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening celebrated the fortieth anniversary of its institution in 1894. Special honor guests were Walter L Stockwell, Fargo, past grand patron for the state of North Dakota and sary program included duets by Mrs. French and Mrs. Staley and commun- ity singing directed by Mrs. Larson with accompaniments by Mrs. A. J. Early Members Give Talks Mr. Reade, a member since 1902, gave some of his recollections of the chapter's earlier days. Other talks in- chairman of the jurisprudence com- | Mrs, mittee for the general chapter, Mrs. Stockwell, who is a past grand matron | ing for North Dakota, and Rev. H. E. Els- worth, new rector of St. George's Episcopal church, who is grand sem- tinel of the order in North Dakota. Each gave a brief talk. Pioneers Are Introduced Pioneer members who were guests nd who were introduced during the ceremony were Mrs, R. D. Hoskins, who is a charter member, Mrs. J. P. nch, Mrs. J, B. Belk, Mrs. Charles Staley, Mrs. Marcia Thomas, Mrs. Thomas W. Sanders, Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman, Mrs, John A. Graham, Mrs. L, H. Richmond, Mrs. E. G. Wanner, Mrs. F, E. McCurdy, H. L. Reade and John A. Graham. As they were in- troduced, each gave the data of affili- ation with the chapter. At the close ENDS TONIGHT Be Until 7:30 D {to open ti The Grandest Thrill on the Screen GIVE HER YOUR HEART... She'll steal it anyway! its heart for your per- formance in “Little Women” ... and now You've earned the right to stardom in this poig- nant love story of youth, so eager for hap- piness, and yet, sofear- fal of the future! UNA ERKEL ° ERWIN |e —PLUS— Comedy - News - Novelty —and. The S & L Co, “Annual Fall Style Show!” STARTS SATURDAY Five New “Go West”. Songs! tapers and baskets of asters. place cards designed by Mrs. J. H. Wi- ley, wife of the worshipful master of Bismarck Masonic lodge, bore the O. E. S. emblem, the name of the chapter and the dates 1804-1934, ister, Mrs, A, 'W. Gussner, Mrs. John G. Lobach, Mrs. C. W. Mra, H. W. Rosenthal. eee American War Mothers Open 1984-35 Program Porter, and Communications from national and state officers were read when mem- bers of Fort Lincoln chapter, Amer- ican War Mothers, gathered at the bebe toe room in the World War building Tuesday afternoon to open the 1934-35 meeting schedule. A letter from Mrs, Fred Underwood, Enderlin, the state historian, asked that each chapter assemble brief his- tories of each member and her family for a composite history which is to be compiled. Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, national president who is headquar- tered at Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mrs. Hlisabeth Ritterbush, who will affiliate with the chapter in the near Rue, Mrs. R. E. Jack. se & Piano Masterpieces On Benefit Program ‘The which will be played Pogram by Miss Jeanette Weinstein, youth- Bismarck in a benefit ‘Etude,| the best things, well used, 2 THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984 Patou Offers an Evening Dress for their part in securing for her this vilege. Pointing to the success of last year's recovery program, the state president warned that if advancement is to be made, no ground must be lost after an advance has been made. She expressed the hope that the clubs will carry out the national program directed toward economic security. Tells Highspots of Tour She then gave an account of her’ trip around the world made this sum- mer with Mrs. Anna Lybeck Holm, “|charter member of the Valley City club, describing highspots of the itin- erary which roughly included Hono- lulu, Japan, Shanghai, Hongkong, Canton, Malay Peninsula, Ceylon, pg 5 the Arabian and Red seas, Suez, Cairo, Port Said, Malta, Mar- seilles snd Paris. After the talk, sev- eral members went to the Prince hotel with her to see the collection of ar- ticles bought in the distant lands. Miss Gubelman continued her trip to visit the state clubs Wednesday morning, planning to spend the day in Minot. *** * Books Are Topic for Bismarck Study Club An Emerson enunkations: ‘Books are Abused, among the worst,” furnished the theme for the program of the Bis- marck Study club meeting held Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, as hostess. The section of the program par- ticularly devoted to books was a paper on the Congressional library at Wash- ington, D. C., given by Mrs. A. M. Ren- wick. Mrs. Renwick illustrated her talk with a number of pictures and folders on the library which her daughter, Miss Ethel Renwick, had secured during a visit to Washington during the summer. Part of the September 3 program on travel was transferred to this meeting, Mrs. H. C. Frahm giving a paper in two sections, “By the Old Spanish Trail—A Southern Transcontinental Highway” and “By the Pacific High- way—San Francisco.” The current Black cire lace with a modernistic pattern fashions this mid-season evening dress as suggested by Patou. The costume is completed by a black velvet coat trimmed with ermine. A red buckle for the belt adds ‘an unexpected touch of color. Women’s Gymnasium Classes to Organize Announcement that Miss Dorothy Petron has been secured to conduct the women’s classes Which formerly were directed by Mrs. Mil- dred Fried Simle was made Wednes- day. The classes are part of a recre- ation program sponsored by agencies. Miss Petron, who has been as part-time director of Girl Scout| § activities, has been specializing in| ¢ gymnasium work at the University of | § North Dakota. She states that she will stress calisthenics, folk dancing, |» volleyball and basketball. The organization meeting for wom- en’s classes, which will include all/¥ girls and women above high school | % will take place at the World War | % orial building small gymnasium | % Mem at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Tentative hours set for the classes are 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursdays, 5 to 7 o'clock and 7 to 9 o'clock on Mondays and Thurs- days. The usual registration fee of | % $3.00 will be charged for the season | > which continues into April. Nurses of the Bismarck hospital will have a class from 7:30 to 9 o'clock on Wednesday and will have an addi- tional afternoon period from 2:30 to 4 o'clock for which the day has not been set. ' * *& * Public Is Welcome to Talk on Saving Trees The present necessity for preserva: tion and redemption of shade trees | % in Bismarck and vicinity has prompt- | ¢ ed a special meeting of the Bismarck | ¥ Garden club which will be held at/% 7:30 o'clock Thursday Association of Commerce office, W: War Memorial building. x W. P. Baird, horticulturist at the} ¥ Northern Great Plains experiment | % station at Mandan, has been secured | ¢ to address the meeting. The subject | % of the meeting is of such importance | % to persons who wish to preserve their | ¥ trees that the club is extending an|% invitation to attend to all who are in-| % events report for the day was given} terested. by Mrs. E. J. Heising. Mrs. Renwick will be hostess for the October 1 meeting which will be held at her home, x Fix St Betrothal of Mandan Girl Is Made Known Announcement has been made of ”|the engagement and approaching mar- riage of Miss Dora Jerome and Louis ho|Jiran, both of Mandan. The mar- a Mrs. Roosevelt received Miss n because North Dakota B. FW, cube ware scot irr the highest percentage to work gegen] campaign sponsored riage will take place in late October.) dan News of the approaching event was revealed when Miss Jerome's mother, Mes. Christ Lechtleugner, entertain- ed a group of friends at five tables of bunco and a miscellaneous shower. Score honors went to Miss Rachel Swenson, Bismarck. Miss Helen Jacob- son, Dodge, also was an out-of-town guest. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Jiran, Mandan. — ] Meetings of Clubs | J And Social Groups AA.U.W. Writers’ Forum ‘The writers’ shop talk forum of the Plans for the coming year's activi- ties will be digcussed by the St. Mary's Alumni association at a meetin; be held at the sc! ing at 8 o'clock * ‘Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1 ‘A program is planned for the meet- | tained ing of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1, which will take place at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. will be served. 1 auditorium start- ursday.evening. ** to| missionary jbridge at three tables regular meeting held Monday eve- | % ning, Lunch was served after the |X xe k Miss Julia Wetmore, Crawford, Mandan, and Besancon, Missoula, Mont. *x** * Miss Margaret of Mr. and Mrs, H. D. McGarvey, Belfield, has returned to her home after a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Man- » her grandparents, Mr. Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, 802 and other relatives. x * * Mrs. Samuel E. Arthur and Mrs. Matilda Hodge, both from Mandan, were hostesses for the meeting of the Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans held Monday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club room, World War Memorial building. There were 12 members at | % this social meeting which opened new % year for the organization. se * ? Miss Elizabeth Roether was elected | ¥ president and Mrs. M. E. St. George | J was named secretary for the ensuing | % year when St. Jude’s missionary group met Tuesday evening with Mrs. M. A. | % -| Hunter as hostess. After the business | ¥ session, bridge was played at three | % tables, the high score honors going to | ¢ Mrs. Harry J. Clark and Mrs. E. A. |Y Greenwood. Mrs. John Reff, 413 Ray- mond 8t., will Beye ie next meeting. Mrs. C. A. Schuck and Mrs. W. J./g Devlin won the high score honors when members of the St. jeard games. Miss Rose Verie enter- tained the group at her home in the | ¥ iments. Mrs. A. F. Patera, |G ‘Webb apart: 710 Tenth 8t., will be hostess for the | “next meeting. % (Additional Society on Page 4 civic | § 813 Rosser | ¥ avenue, arrived home Tuesday from a % 10-day trip to the Century of Progress | ¢ exposition at Chicago, made in com-| % pany with her cousins, Miss Jean|% Miss Doris | 9 it McGarvey, daughter | % group played contract | ¥ during their | % A. W. LUCAS CO. Standard Advertised Merchandise At No Advance In Price National Are You Ready to Sew? Silk Week is assured a success here with silks carrying the guaranty of such reputable makers as Belding - Heminway- Corticilli Marshall Field & Co. Carson Pirie Scott & Co. all noted for silk quality and silk value. All are brand new silks designed for autumn, 1934, and every yard at definite savings, Silk Special $ for Crinkle Crepes, All Silk Rough Crepes . All Silk Prints ....+: All Silk Shantungs ... All 39 inches wide and no value less than $1.19 a yard. Another Big Silk Special 88c Yd. All Silk Prints and Rayon Prints in 39-inch crepes—Values up to $1.95 per yard. Crepe Satins $1.19 Value 89c Yd. Another great value for the Silk Parade. All silk and par weighted. A smooth, heavy faced satin in Fall’s leading shades. A regular $1.19 value on sale during Silk Week at Metallic Printed Silks. 39 inches wide. 89e a yard. $1.49 New dull sheer finish. Gold and silver on black, brown, navy and green. Shadow check. $1.49 a yard. Plaid Rayon Taffetas $1.19 39 inches wide. A most durable and attractive cloth without lustre. Wash- able. $1.19 a yard, All Silk Plaid Taffetas Also at $1.95 a yard. 36 inches wide. $1.79 The beauty of pure silk and the charm of modish color combinations. Two values, $1.79 and $1.95 a yard. Velvets, $2.50 Yd. 89 inches wide. A new and: beautiful quality of transparent velvets in rust, green, orchid, gold, brown, scarlet, navy and black. Cut Velvets, $2.95 39 inches wide. Chiffon back patterns in dark shades. Conventional designs. $2.95 a yard. All Silk Plaids, Travel Crepes $1.49 89 inches wide. All silk tweed print patterns. A wonderful value at $1.49 a yard. Coat Linings 45¢, 59c, 69c, $1.00 yd. 86-inch cloths in new conventional designs suitable to woolens and furs, with the proper color blends for either. Twills, serges, brocades, taffeta and satin finish. 36 Inch, $1.49 Yd. Serge or Twill Weft