The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 5

{ _Mrs. W. C. Taylor Names Federation Key Workers Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and Mrs. Florence H. Davis Are Among Divisional Chairmen Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and Mrs, Flor- ence H. Davis, Bismarck, and Mrs. A. C. Selke, Dickinson, affiliated with the Bismarck chapter ‘of the League of American Pen Women, are among divisional chairmen of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs for the next three years, to nouncement made Saturday by Mrs. Walter ©. Taylor, La Moure, presi- dent. Mrs. Taylor also named depart- ment and special committee heads for the triennium. Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, formerly of Bismarck but now of Rapid City, 8. D., was chosen to serve with Mrs. Earl Stonehouse, Grand Forks, on the radio committee. Mrs. L, N. Cary, Mandan, heads the eaten federation pin committee; Mrs. J. Cooper, Valley City, club insite and Mrs. . W. McArdle, Fargo, pioneer moth- ers, Mrs. Nuessie Chosen Mrs, F. OC. Smith, Kulm, is to head the department of citizenship. Divi- sional chairmen are Mrs. J. F. Mc- Entree, New England, Americaniza- tion, and Mrs. Nuessle, law observ- ance. Mrs. B. P. Chapple of Bathgate is chairman of the department of the American home. Division chairmen are Mrs. Don McMahan, Fargo, home economics teaching; Mrs. T. X. Cal- nan, Valley City, home extension service, and Mrs. H. W. Herbison, Minnewaukan, home making. Mrs, M. E. Kremer, Sykeston, heads the department of applied education. Her chairmen are Mrs. Davis, state history; Mrs, C.-O. Fergusson, Kulm, adult and informal education; Mrs. A. C. Wehe, Lakota, conservation; Mrs. E. L. Coe, Westhope, mothercraft; Mrs. J. W. Bacon, Minot, library ex- tension, and Mrs. Selke, ethical train- ing. Stanley Member Named Mrs. W. M. Stenshoel, Stanley, is fine arts chairman. Mrs. F. L, Dwight of Fargo heads the division of art; Mrs, E. D. Donovan of Langdon, drama and literature; Mrs. C. C. Swain of Mayville, music, and Mrs. Henry Grennegard, of Minot, motion pictures. Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo, is public welfare chairman. Her divisional aides are Mrs, E. 8. Wardrope, Leeds, child welfare; Mrs. J. A, Johnson, Bottin- eau, health; Mrs. J. A. Carter, War- wick, problems of industry; Mrs, C. ‘W. Hoffman, Sanish, Indian welfare, and Mrs. W. J. Bremmer, Wimbledon, community service. Other Department Heads Other departmental chairmen are Mrs. E. L. Simmons of New England, international relations; Mrs. C. 8. Buck of Jamestown, legislation; Mrs. P. T. Boleyn of Fargo, press; Mrs. Henry Nevramon, Jr. La Moure, North Dakota Clubwoman; Mrs. Paul Adams of La Moure, Feder- ation Clubwoman, Mrs. E. O. Green- leaf of Devils Lake, AAA membership and Mrs, L. C. Schmidt of Kulm, state federation pin. Committee members are finance, Mrs, J. J. Kehoe of Cando, Minnie C. Keup and Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo; scholarship loan fund, Mrs. R. A. De- Mars of St. Thomas; Mrs, Creaser of Williston and Mrs, T. E. Hudson of Beach; endowment fund trustees, Mrs, John Knauf of Jamestown, chairman; Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Keup; policies and principles, Mrs. Stevens, chairman; Mrs. A. E, Jones of Lisbon and Miss Minnie J. Nielson of Valley City. Mrs. McArdle heads the member- ship committee. District chairmen are Mrs. West Muchler of Aneta, first; Mrs. R. D. Ward of Minnewau- Kan, second; Mrs, A. W. Schnecker of Granville, third; Mrs, J. B. Wag- ner of Lidgerwood, fourth; Mrs, R. T. Crawford of Dickinson, seventh, and —_—_—_—_—X—X—X*__ Luxuriously fur - trimmed coats in the new flared sil- houettes. $19.95 to $59.50 Alex Rosen & Bro. Deliciously flavored. Other - Yenlile, Have you tried’ our Made at Finney’s Own Fountain - ..+ > + Special This. Week-End . - . Flavors: Chocolate, Buttered Chip, Peppermint coeeciat ick, Chante Ont Orange Sherbet, Mrs. G. Buechler of Goodrich, eighth. | Fifth and sixth district ‘chairmen are not yet chosen. * * * Crusaders Class to Reorganize Sunday The Crusaders, Sunday school ‘class for young people above high school age affiliated with the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church, will hold its reorganization meetirig at the church at 12 o'clock noon Sunday. Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater, pastor, again will be the instructor, zee. Junior Dancing Club To Be Organized Here The Junior Dancing club with membership limited to 25 couples of high school age will be organized within the coming week by Mrs. Dean Butler, Person Court, who is to open ‘® dancing studio in Bismarck. An innovation here, the club actu- ally will be a class in which ball room etiquette and all the new dance steps will be taught. Three formal parties will be given, charges for these and the monthly dancing parties to be in- cluded in the registration fee. Ap- proximately 14 classes will be held during each of the fall winter, and spring terms. Miss Butler will regis- ter pupils Monday and expects to hold the first class next Wednesda: *e x Cosmos to Inaugurate New Schedule Monday Meeting at 8 o'clock Monday even- ing with Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park &t., the Cosmos club, one of the city’s federated groups, will begin its 1935- 36 study program, according to Miss Chrissie , secretary. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin will intro- duce the first sketch of interesting ig| Personality, using as her source “Ob- erlin, a Protestant Saint” by Dawson, and launching the year’s miscel- laneous program to be built on the theme, “Adventures in Reading.” Augmenting the set program will be roll call topics on literature, science, drama, world events and other sub- jects assigned to the individual mem- bers. Officers for the new term are Miss Baldwin, president; Mrs. Fred Jan- sonious, vice president; Mrs. Harry G. Hansen, treasurer, and Miss Budge. * ek * Local Political Club Leads in Membership ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 505, composed of younger women employed in the state offices, has the largest membership of any club in the state federation of Nonpartisan women’s groups, it was announced Friday night when the initial meeting of the new season was held with the secretary, Miss Dorothy Wegener, 404 Avenue F. A drive conducted during the last two months netted 112 members. Miss Nina Geiger, chairman, and two cap- tains, the Misses Bernice Hanson and Selma Knutson, conducted the cam- paign. Miss Knutson’s team, which won, will be entertained by the los- ers Oct, 15. « Committee chairmen appointed’ at the meeting include the Misses Mar- garet Niss, entertainment; Dorothy Rasch, social; ‘Louise. -Zander, - tele- pace Josephine Cervinski, finance; Winnifred Burkhart, membership, and Marie Minnis, visiting and flow- ers, Miss Myrtle Buchanan gave several piano selections. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct, 1, at the World War Memorial building. . ** * Mrs. W. J. Targart, 507 Sixth St., gave an informal afternoon party Friday for her mother, Mrs. L. I. Sundfor of Fargo, entertaining sev- eral friends of Mrs. Sundfpr who for- merly lived at ‘Fargo. Garden flow- ers decorated the table for the two- course luncheon. Mrs. Sundfor and daughter, Miss Dorothy, will return to Fargo Sunday in company with the Misses Winnifred and Helen Tar- gart, who will return the same day. * # % Miss Abigail Roan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roen, Park 8t., is entering Miss Wood's kindergarten school of Minneapolis at the begin- ning of the fall term and already has left for Minneapolis. Miss Roan has taken two years of college work at Carleton college, - Northfield, ‘Minn., and the University of Minnesota. * & % John K. Danrot, 511 Seventh &t., will return within the next few days from a two-week combined business and pleasure Sip (0 pane gan, Wisconsin ‘Minnesota. Among the cities Hialted were* Su- perior, Wis. and Minneapolis and Fergus Falls, Minn. = ese & Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickman, 615 ‘Washington, have reened frogs from Far- go sen Ms, Pl Dickman business and Dickman ‘visited friends for aera days. The bas neapous leaves for home Sunday Say 3 es with fresh peaches Pecan, Banans. Shale nickle handy-packs? »| Historical library since its Fresh froth Paris where she viewed the collections of other cou- turiers, Madame Nicole, famous designer of smart hats, wears one of her own creations. It’s a velour tricorne with chenile veil that parts in the center and swoops down toward the waistline on both sides. Work of sae State History Told An account of the North Dakota earliest, days was given Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 by Mrs. Florence H: Davis, present librarian, at the group's regu- lar meeting Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Representative Usher L. Burdick and Senator Lynn J. Frazier both gave brief talks on experiences in congress during the session just clos- ed. Musical features of the program ‘were two saxophone solos by Miss Anita Scholl, accompanied by Miss fva Vogle, bid ‘selections by a. male quartet. from the state tax commis- sioner’s office composed of Herbert Roberts, J. J. Weeks, Fred Battcher and Ed Kapfer. Miss Hazle Devore is the accompanist, The forerunner ;of the historical society was the Ladies’ Historical so- clety organized in Bismarck in |1873, Mrs. Davis stated. -Thirty years ago on July 1, 1905, the state took ‘over the society's work, making it a regu- lar department with the object of “preserving all possible material of all possible kinds” and. to make the so- ciety’s museum “the treasure house of the state.” ‘The two divisions, the museum and library, have the re- sponsibility of ‘preserving objects of historical interest and printed’ and written records, respectively. According to Mrs. Davis, the library now has 32,000. books in addition to two copies of every issue, of all-news- papers in the state, manuscripts, maps and miscellaneous printed material. Besides this, all states in the union send copies of their house and sen- ate journals, which are filed: The last legislative ‘session appropriated $15,970 to support the society for the biennium. The usual question box brought out @ paper on “The Advantage of Com- pulsory Hail Insurance” prepared and read by Miss Agnes Hultberg and a discussion by Mrs, Mabel G. Olsen of the attorney general's office, .who stated that North Dakota, Massachu- setts and Connecticut rank first, sec- ond and third, respectively, in strict- ness of pure food laws. Lunch was‘served during the social hour by Mmes. G. M. Freitag, Wil- liam Langer, Harold Hopton and J. A. Heder. * # #* Miss Magdalene Gondringer, em- ployed as Burleigh county’nurse un- der the FERA health set-up which was discontinued recently, has be- gun her new duties as office nurse for Dr. G. R. Lipp, succeeding Miss Catherine R. Helbling, who resigned and is opening @ children’s apparel shop. Miss Gondringer «spent two weeks at her home at Tyrtle Lake. She is living at 314 Third St. —— | Meetings of Clubs | | . And Social Groups | °o SAGGRa Chapter N. P. £. 0. Chapter N, P. E. O., will Seatn the 1935-36 season with a meeting-at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening: with: Mrs. Ar- thur Ag Sorenson, 615 Fifth St., as Dorothy Doyle Announces the opening of her Fall Classes in Dancing _WOBLD ,WAR MEMORIAL Community Players Open Season Tuesday ‘Fhe Bismarck Community Players will hold their fall organization meet- ing, to which anyone interested in dramatic art or play producing will be welcome, at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Business and Professional ‘Women's club room, World War Mem- orial building, John Moses, president, said Saturday. Among items of business to come before the meeting will be election of officers, drawing up the new year's program and selection of a play to be presented before the North Dakota Education association meeting here, Qct. 29-30. ‘fhe Players are a community or- ganization, as the name implies, and membership is placed at the nominal To Open Piano Studio Mrs. Catherine LaDue, 532 Ninth St., announced Saturday that she will open immediately a piano studio in which she will specialize in work with beginners. Mrs. LaDue, resident of the city for four years, taught piano in the Carson, Flasher and Sykeston communities before coming here. She received her training in the convent schools of Danville, Ill, Minneapolis and St. Paul. She had three years ot work under Prof. Mentor Cross, as~ sociated with Holy Angels and 8t. Margaret’s academies of Minneapolis, and also studied at St. Agatha’s con- servatory of music in St. Paul. xe * People of 48 States View Roosevelt Cabin That visitors from every state in the Union registered at the Theodore Roosevelt cabin on the Capitol grounds for the first time this year was re- ported to Minishoshe chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, cabin commit- tee chairman, when the 1935-36 sea- son opened with a luncheon Friday at the A. M. Christianson and E. T. Beatt cottages at Wildwood lake. ‘The cabin, maintained by the chap- ter, last year had visitors from all except one state. As in former years, several visitors from foreign countries also registered. Mrs. P. J. Meyer, regent, Mrs. Chris- tianson and Mrs. John P, French were elected delegates to the state conven- tion to be held at Dickinson in Octo- ber with the Badlands chapter as hostess group. Alternates will be ap- pointed later. . Mrs. W. K. Williams, Washburn, was a non-resident member present. Flowers and foliage of the early fall season were used in decorating the cottages where the progressive lunch- eon was served. Novelty was introd- uced when the members who had the main course at the Christianson cottage rowed across the lake for the dessert course, served at the Beatt cottage. Helen L. Brownawell To Be Bride Sept. 15 ‘The engagement and soming mar- riage of Miss Helen L. Brownawell, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell, Moffit, to Arthur Paul, also of Bismarck, was an- nounced at a bridge party for 12 friends of the bride-elect given Fri- day evening by her sister, Mrs. Don- ald Snyder, Mason apartments. In the bridge games, score awards went to Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Mrs. Casper Hermes and Miss Margaret Fairbanks, who held high, second high and low, respectively. Out-of- town guests were Mrs. Brownawell, Mrs. A. R. Almquist, Fargo, and Mrs. Floyd Evans, Mandan. ‘The brown and orange colors of the autumn season predominated in appointments for bridge and the luncheon for which tables were cen- tered with bouquets of daisies. Daisy stickers and brown and orange rib- bons tied the scrolls which were passed to the guests after luncheon and revealed news of the coming wedding, which will be performed at Bismarck on Sunday, Sept. 15. Miss Brownawell has lived in Bis- fee of $1.00. * oe University Co-eds to Talk Over Problems Miss Elaine Dickinson, ‘McClusky, will be afnong University of North Dakota co-eds attending a confer- ence at Lake Bemdiji, Minn., next Thursday and Friday, called by Dean M. Beatrice Olson. Duplication of activities, freshman orientation, pub- licity for women’s organizations and the 1935-36 activity calendar will be considered. ee * A miscellaneous shower compli- menting Miss Grace McKee, who is to become the bride of J. William Smith Sept. 30, was given Thursday evening at the home of the Misses Ruth Murphey and Margaret Bates, Nicola apartments, who were assisted in entertaining by Miss Margaret Kanz. Bridge games at three tables were the pastime, score awards going to Miss McKee and Mrs, Wallace Maddock. Rosebuds marking the individual places and other appoint- ments in silver and pink graced the luncheon tables. The Misses Jean Crawford and Alice Lee were Mandan guests. marck since 1926 and is a 1928 gradu- ate of the Bismarck high school. She STATE TODAY AND SUN. Mrs. Catherine LaDue MR. AND MRS. W. A. CARNS The Dunn Center auditorium was, day. In 1904 he moved to a home- the scene of a happy gathering Sun- pine a beedett a lel whicl ie continued unt when day, Sept. 1, when @ large group Of| ne was admitted to the North Dakota friends and neighbors of Mr. and°Mrs.| bar, In the same year he was elected W. A. Carns surprised them with an|the first state’s attorney of Dunn elaborate program and a wedding county and moved to Manning and supper, honoring the 25th anniversary | opened a law office. of their marriage. Many silver pres-| In 1912, Mr. Carns again was elect- ents and coins were showered upon|ed state's attorney. He also has the couple. served on the sanity board for 16 Mr. Carns and Miss Rose Hazeltine| years. were married Aug. 31, 1910, and first] Mr. Carns was very active in the lived on her homestead three miles] organization of Dunn county. Since south of Manning. In 1923 they moved | moving to Dunn Center, he has served to Dunn Center where Mr. Carns has}as chairman of the Dunn Center oa ae a law eles ever since. | Civic club, chairman of the board of . Carns was born at Williams, village Ie, April 9, 1876. After completing |CUvcation and clerk of the board. It has been his hobby to keep high school he volunteered in answer to a call for soldiers in the Spanish- elle pais i ala la southwest of the city. American war, being mustered out of the army in the fall of 1898. He en- coil Satin be Fil ad tered law school in the fall of 1900] Suth of Sanborn, N. D., and in 1903 at the Highland Park College of Law,|™0ved with her parents to Moscow, Des Moines, received the L.L.B. degree Idaho. She lived there for three in 1902 and took post graduate work | years and then returned to this state, in 1902-03, being admitted to the Iowa| filing on her homestead. Although bar in 1903, He then was employed |She has been handicapped by a severe by a large collection agency in Des| attack of arthritis and has been un- Moines for eight months, leaving that; able to walk for the last two years, work in the fall of 1903 to file on a! she has taken an active part in all the homestead 12 miles south of Halli-' social work of her community. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tisdale, son \Ernest and daughter Patricia, of Grand Forks, are here while Dr. Tis- dale is attending the state meeting of chiropractors. Mrs. Tisdale is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 was employed for some time by the state bonding department and more recently has been secretary to Gil- bert Semingson, director of finance for the Mr. Paul is the son of Mrs. Rich-| ard Schwartz of this city and is as-| sociated with his stepfather in the) Park St. Before returning to Grand contracting and building business. He| Forks they will visit another sister has lived in the city for the last|of Mrs. Tisdale, Mrs. A. O. DeFrate seven years, of Minot. CAPITOL Tonight Sun. - Mon. Uh A COLUMBIA PICTURE Phantom Empire - Comedy and News SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 ADMISSION 10c AND 25¢ Beginning Its 18-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. Mehus Conservatory of Music Registration Monday, Sept. 9 een | Eighth Year Phone 306 Monday, 522 9th Bireet Announcing the Opening of PIANO STUDIO KATHERINE LaDUE Ask for a DUART wave Sept. 9th Photie 1857 the new Duart ff she brings you nace Moore mace ! her new picture LOVE ME FOREVER A Columbia Picture with LEO CARRILLO MICHAEL BARTLETT - ROBERT ALLEN Screen ploy by Jo Swerling and Sidney Buchman Directed by Victor Schertzinger Mrs. Dean Butler ~ Announces the opening of the Butler School of Dance St. Mary’s Auditorium All Types of Modern and Ball Room Dancing C. W. Peterson as head of Division 2 and has’Mrs. F. D. Register president, Mrs, R. R. Smith tary and Mrs. T. W. Sette urer. This group met at Mrs. Regis- ter's home, 1016 Seventh St. leader, Division 4 also named Mrs. Frank Everts vice president, Jennie Gilliland secretary and Mrs. ©. E. Anderson treasurer. Miss Gil- Iland and Mrs, John G. Lobach en- tertained the division at the home of Mrs. J. K. Doran, 406 Third St. tendent of the state training school at Mandan, and his son, William Jdr., Saturday motored to Faribault, Minn., where the boy is to enter Shattuck Military academy as a high school senior. Minn., where he is to be a senior this year, Eighth 8t., have left for Portland, Ore., to visit their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Maassen, for a few weeks. Mrs, Forrest M. Davis succeeds Mrs, Reti Mrs. K. C. Arness as Ff * * * William ¥F. McClelland, superin- xe * ‘Thomas Dolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Maasen, Sr., 206 ENDS TONIGHT —SATURDAY— THE JOY JAMBOREE! GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN “Here Conus : Cookie” A merry melange of music, song and laughter with a complete big time VAUDEVILLE SHOW! Popeye Cartoon - News PARAMOUNT SUN. - MON. - TUES. GREAT NEWS ! YOUTH WILL BE SERVED! Your darn tootin’ it will when a girl of 20 loves a man of 40! Proving thar a Man is Only as Old as the Gisl who's in Love + With Him! . = SYLVIA SIDNEY HERBERT MARSHAI Qccent