The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934 W.C.T. U, Siate Meeting: |[_cenventen cust] Will Be Open to Visitors| €) SOCIETY and CLUBS Music; April 25, Recital by Inez Me- lander Hilding, violinist, and Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, pianist; Brahms; May 23, A May Day and an- ; nual election of officers. | Officers of the club for the new season are Mrs. O. I. Devold, presi- dent; Mrs, R. D. McLeod, vice presi- dent; Mrs, Otto M. Hansen, record- | rones, : eae ;Ploye of the state auditor's office, who | ¥ G. Poland, Mrs. Charles N. 8. Ballou, Mrs. Richard C. Babbitt, Mrs. Cecil S. Mollahan, Mrs. E. T. Lewis, Mrs. F. Judkins and Mrs. Clark Bailey. * * & Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brones of to leave Thursday for Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Brones are the parents of the late Miss Bi » em- died at her home early this month, iMr. and Mrs, Brones expect to visit at Donnybrook, their old home, and state before Vaughn, Wash. and their daughter, | ¥ Mrs. William’ Snyder of Bowman, who | ¥ have been here since Sunday, expect | X |Mrs. Snyder, who has been visiting | ¥ Vaughn, now will remain at her home. | ¥ at! % A. W. LUCAS CO. Home Owned-Home Managed - Home Controlled Traditional Opening Banquet Will Be Held at 6:30 o’Clock Thursday Evening @ttend the opening banquet and other sessions of the North Dakota ‘Women’s Christian Temperance ‘Union forty-fifth annual convention which will open with the -banquet at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening at ‘Trinity Lutheran church, the con- vention headquarters. The meeting ‘will continue through Sunday even- Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Business and Professional ‘Women’s clubs, will give the main banquet address, “Shali We Have Peace?” Mrs. Harriet G. North- field, Minneapolis, president of the (Minnesota Women’s Christian Tem-' perance Union, will be introduced at this time. Both the convention honor guests are expected to arrive Thurs- day. Miss Gubelman will be enter- tained during her stay by Mrs. Cyn- thia Cook, 610 Fifth St. Mrs. Wanner Presides Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, Jamestown, state president, will be toastmaster for the program of welcoming ad- dresses, talks and music. Tickets for the banquet, which are priced at 50 cents, will be on sale at the door. A district presidents’ conference, announcement of convention com- mittees, the president’s recommenda- tions, “The Year in Review” sented by Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, Fargo, and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Robert B. Reed, Fargo, will be main events on Friday morning’s schedule. Mrs, Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Sheldon, will talk on “Alcohol Education” in the after- noon when other features will be a discussion on the Loyal Temperance Legion led by Mrs. E. 8. Bordwell, Jamestown, and a demonstration by the Bismarck L. T. L. unit directed by Mrs. Charles Liessman. Mrs. Northfield will deliver her first address, “Cast Up the Highway,” Friday evening. Mrs. Wanner will give the annual state president's address at the same meeting. te Confer State directors will have a con- ference led by Mrs. George Camp- bell, Minot, at 8:30 o'clock, which will be the first event Saturday morning. Committee reports, elec- tion of officers and naming of dele- gates to the national convention will Le disposed of before noon. There will be adjournment at 3 o'clock Satur- day afternoon for a visit to the Cap- itol and other points of interest. Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fairdale, Young People’s Branch secretary, will preside at Saturday evening's session when various contest awards are to be made. Suncay's meetings will be devotional in character and will feature @ sermon by the con- vention church pastor, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, and an address by Dr. James E. Cox, Grarid Forks, presi- dent of the — Drys. Five Mothers’ Clubs Entertained Tuesday Study topics, plans for the year, election of delegates to the eighth district federated club convention at Goodrich and miscellaneous items of business occupied the five mothers’ club units which held meetings Tues- day. Mothers’ Service Club Contract bridge games at two ta- bles and luncheon featured the social: meeting of the Methers’ Service club held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. Philip R. Webb received the favor for high score. Chapter 6, 8. BC, S. M. C. Sewing for needy children as a welfare project was decided upon at the evening meeting of Chapter BC, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, held at the home of Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B. Part of each meeting will be de- voted to sewing garments to be given to charitable institutions. Mrs. P, W. Progressive Mothers’ Club Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth Bt., hostess for the meeting, was chosen to represent the Progressive Mothers’ club at the eighth district federated club convention at Goodrich Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Fred Svaren Provided the evening’s program, read- ing a paper on “The Life of Marie Dressler.” Mrs. C. W. Porter read her essay on Hillside park east of Bismarck, the club’s entry in the eighth district art division contest be- ing held in connection with the an- nual meeting. The evening was closed with a service of refreshments, also a Grove” by Samuel Rogers, given by Mrs, George Smith. pre- | &: | meeting held Friday. Mrs, Clittord| Palmer was received into the’ group as a new member. Lunch was served by the bisa tata the social hour. * S. D, Federation Will The interested public is invited to Hear North Dakotans Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, chairman of the division of community service, General Federation of Women’s clubs, and Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Far- go, extension chairman of zone 5 of the general . federation, expect to leave next Monday for Watertown, 8. where they will address the meeting of the South Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Mc- Ardle’s extension chairmanship in- cludes the states of North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Nebraska. ** Will Form Gymnasium Class Thursday Night Miss Dorothy Petron, director of women’s gymnasium classes conduct-! ed under the city’s recreational sys- tem, announces that the organization held at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building smiall gymnasium. All women and girls not attending high schooy may enroll in the class upon payment of & small fee. Seasonal games, calis- thenics and folk dancing will make up the program for the weekly class- eek Mothers’ Club Honors “Mrs. Harold D. Shaft To compliment Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, who soon is to leave for her new home at Grand Forks, the Mothers’ club entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday. After the luncheon was eerved at the Inn, the group went to the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth St., where cards were in play at three tables. Score awards went to Mrs. W F. McGraw and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee. A fare- well gift was presented to the guest of honor. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and Mrs. W. E. Perry were in charge of arrangements: for the function. ee * District Convention Draws 22 From Here Twenty-two delegates will represent the North Dakota Federation Davis, district president, reported ‘Wednesday. All those who are going are asked by Mrs. Davis to meet at the court house at 11 o'clock Friday morning. ‘Those driving cars will be Mrs.‘J. E. .| Davis, Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman and Miss Marie Huber. It is possible that there will be one more car. The Burleigh county chapter, Pio- ever was entitled. The group will be represented by the president, Miss Huber, and Mrs. Shuman, Mrs. Gro- ver C: Riggs, Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush and Miss Aldyth Ward, marck, and Mrs. W. D. dan. Delegates from the other local clubs {the wind,” noting the theme. are as follows: Cosmos—Mrs. Harry} Following is a brief sketch of the G. Hansen; Current Events—Mrs. program drawn for the year: October Forrest M. Davis, Mrs. George F. Sha- 11, Haydn; October 25, Ghost and November 8, Negro November 22, Church Miss Mary Music; December 13, Guest Day; De- Cashel; Pan- Attic — Mrs. Fannie |cember 27, Every Member Program; Cochran Oeltjen, Mrs. W. A. Hughes; | January 10, Children’s Hour; Janu- ry 24, Junior Music Club; February fer; Fortnightly—Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, ‘Mrs, J .E. Davis; Liberal Arts — Dr. Maysil M. Williams, Progressive Mothers—Mrs, Albin Hed- strom; Delphian—Mrs C. B. Whittey ‘Mrs. M. M. Ruder; Wednesday Study “Hollywood” Shoes are built to fit like all finer shoes . . to meet the most exactii - Boulevard or Cuban Hed. Women’s Smart Sport Oxfords $1.98 They are exceptior fine shoes for the low Scores of Smart Styles That Will Thrill You | Have Peace?” will be gram feature at the church at 6:30 o'clock Marian Sandin. Miss Burke is corres) member of the Liberal " * * * Decide Major iliary will enter upon at the first meeting Memorial building. Included in the undertakings plan- ned by the sponsors at ing were making of children’s wards in the local hos- Pitals, remembrance of war veterans with hand made articles and dona- tions of clothing to the needy. A) story book ball, puppet er's day tea and a Christmas play Bismarck’s 15 groups affiliated with| were outlined as social activities. of| Mrs. H. A. Pike is chairman of the Women’s clubs at the eighth district| sponsor group, which also includes meeting scheduled for Friday and Sat- | miss Esther Maxwell, Mrs. E. L. Kru- urday at Goodrich, Mrs. Florence H-| ger, Mrs. Francis Halloran, Mrs. Mal- vin O. Olson and Mrs. * * * Senior Music Group Opens Year Thursday —— Programs have been | son, which opens with neer Daughters of North Dakota, has|be held at 3 o'clock Thursday after- the largest number of official dele-|n0on at the American Legion Auxi- gates to which an eighth district clubjHary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. M. W. Roan will the initial program which will be de- voted to music of the all of Bis-|dian with a Pope quotation, “Lo, the lughes Man- Poor Indian! whose untutor’d mind sees God in clouds, or Goblitt Music; 'Folk Music; 4, Banque | February | March Step Gallantly Forth in a Pair of Our Popular“Holly wood” | ol SHOES $3.95 34to9 AAA toC MISS LILLIAN GUBELMAN | Miss Gubelman’s address, “Shall We will be served at Trinity Lutheran iming to mark the opening of the meeting for the first group will be! North Dakota Women’s Temperance Union's 45th annual convention, Miss Gubelman, who is a member of the Valley City teachers college faculty, is president of the oat Tere be eration of Business and Professional Women. The public is invited to at-fMrs. Rosenthal, talked on proposed tend the banquet and program. sical — Mrs, M. W. Roan and Miss tary for the district. Miss Davis is a/student at the University of Minne- For Junior Auxiliary The Junior American Legion Aux- rehabilitatiorr projects and social events planned for the new season | the held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon ir the Auxiliary room, Thursday Musical club 1934-35 sea- Miscellaneous —Miss Marion Burke; Thursday Mu-|March 28, Bach; April 11, Easter Others Up To . and styled taste. Black, Brown or Two Tone, Spike, Sizes, ts other points in the ceeeepORHiy seretar Mine war, leaving for Washington in two or |% |dred 1. Hot, treasurer: Mrs. ©. ye Neen ge aig = Lewis, librarian; Mrs. J. A. Graham, | ; . "| Miss Betty Barnes, daughter of Mr. ake haon and Mrs. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth t., is among freshmen students en- | ¥ see Pee eee Mie ance: ang Tollin® this year at the University of | 3 Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl. ; Minnesota, Minneapolis. Miss Barnes | § Major appointments for the year 8 1933 Graduate of Bismarck high} ¢ include: Membership committee— Mrs. Merton J, Orr, Mrs. Arthur J. Bauer and Mrs. Devold; junior club’ councilors—Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, "4 Miss Hoff and Miss Florence Fritch; of flower chairman—Miss Ruth Rowle! riends and attending the Century of radio chairman—Mrs, Orr; radio re-)*T8TeSs exposition, porter—Miss Marian Sandin; public-!g ____"""_"""~_y Meetings of Clubs | ity chairmam—Mrs. Davis. } And Social Groups | There are 31 active members, nine | | associate members, eight extension; | OO Order of the Rainbow ; members and three honorary mem- | bers in the group at the present time. A maturity service for members | % who have reached the senior age limit | ¥ x ek ok Rosenthal and Payne ; and installation of new officers for the quarter will mark the Order of On Goodrich Program’ |the Rainbow meeting to be held at the Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock |? Thursday evening. i xe e Chi Chi Junior Girls’ Club The Chi Chi Junior Girls’ club of the Maccabees will meet at the Pat- terson hotel at 7:30 o'clock Thu cvening for a regular business session | ¢ and a social hour. Arrangements are | ¥ in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Homan, di- | % {rector of the group. * * xk ® Miss Esther Erickson, 901 Eighth St., is spending a two-week vacation the main pro- banquet which Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department redio chairman for the American! Legion Auxiliary, and W. H. Payne,| chairman of the education commit- tee of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, Amer- ican Legion, were speakers at a dis- trict fall round-up meeting of the! Availlary held Monday at Goodrich. Mr. Payne, who was introduced by Thursday eve- education legislation. xk * Miss Lila Olson, daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth 8t., left Wednesday afternoon for Minne- ponding secre-|apolis where she is to be a third year Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, D. U. V. Mrs. W. D. Hughes, 409 Third a ,enue, northwest, Mandan, will enter- tain Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, ‘Daughters of Union Veterens of the Arts club, Civil War, at her home at 3 o'clock Program sota during the coming year. Other University of Minnesota students':CST) Thursday afternoon. Mrs.|¥ leaving recently include George Hughes will have as assisting hostess Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mrs. Theodore Serr, also of Mandan. Moses, 216 Park St., and Miss Beatrice xe * Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Junior Music Club V. Bowman, 809 Fifth St. All members of the Junior Music| ¥ ee ek :club are urgently requested to attend Mrs. F. D. Register, president of the meeting which will be held at 7:30 American Legion Auxiliary, Wed- o'clock Wednesday evening at the|% nesday called attention to the fact American Legion Auxiliary room,|¢ that all jellies and jams donated to World War Memorial building. the local drive for 100 glasses which | —_—_———_—— closes Oct. 1 will be retained in the} Plant roots can be kept cool and /¥ Bismarck community and will be dis- moist by spreading loose straw on the | ¥ j tributed to war veterans and their’ garden after watering. 9 families who are in need. Mrs. —_—_——— y, George E. Shunk is chairman of the! Ten to 20 per cent of butterfat is|% drive. contained in ice cream. x @ program of which will be World War @ recent meet- scrapbooks for xk * Joseph West of Outlook, Mont., who '= is attending Assumption Abbey at Richardton this term, spent the week- end in Bismarck visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Patera, 710 Tenth St., his grandmother, Mrs, Robert Fitzgerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank sige de of 418 Tenth 8t. * * Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner and Mrs. Peter Berry entertained the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary chorus at break- fast at the Skinner home, 209 Thayer avenue, when the regular weekly practice was held: there Wednesday eee: Ten members were pres- ent. t show, Moth- Have Your Fur Coats repaired, cleaned and relined before the cold weather sets in. . Our Prices Are Reasonable State Fur Co. 202 Fourth St. Across from G. P. Hotel F D. Register. issued for the xe * Mrs. George R. Connor and Mrs. Patrick Kelley received the high score prizes awarded at the individual tables when Mrs. Gerald 8. Mickle, 901 Eighth 8&t., entertained at a bridge luncheon with covers for 10 guests Tuesday, aftesaocon. GJ sts besides Mrs. ior and Mrs. Kelley were Mrs. Virgil Bell, Mrs. Thomas @ meeting to Ww 1] be leader for American In- hears Him in Until 7:30 Today Thurs.-Fri. 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Offers Hundreds of Pairs of omen’s Shoes In An Exceptional Assortment of Styles —Brown ahd Black Kid Ties With Military Heels. —Black Suede and Patent Combi- nation Pump, Spike Heels. —Black Suede One Straps With Cuban Heels. —Brown Kid and Suede Combination Pumps With Spike Heels. —Brown Kid Seamless Pumps With Spike Heels. —Sport Shoe in Either Black or Brown. —Sizes and Widths in Each Number. All at the Low Price of $1.95 Pair BEAUTY SHOP PRICES .. $2.50 and up Hundreds visit our Lunch Room daily. Do You? We serve a 25e Plate Lunch that satisfies. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center