The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1935, Page 5

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 SOCIETY and CLUBS & I 1935 Organization Details For P.-T. A. Arthur E. Thompson Announces Local Meeting Either Oct. 19 or Nov. 2 Dates for six of the eight district conferences of the North Dakota Parent-Teachers association, the first to open Saturday at Medora, were @nnounced Thursday by Mrs, T. W. Fields, Jamestown, state publicity chairman, Chairmen also were announced for the eight districts, “Building Our District” is the theme selected. Thompson Heads District Arthur E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, is act- ing chairman for district six, which comprises the counties of McLean, lercer, Oliver, Burleigh, Kidder, ©” Morton, Grant, Sioux and Emmons. (fhe district gathering set for Bis- marck on Monday, Sept. 30, hes been postponed, according to Mr. Thomp- Son, and will be held either Oct. 19 or Nov. 2, News,of the postponement ame from Mrs. J. W. Snyder, Fargo,, Btate president. The meeting place and date for dis- trict four and date for the district two meeting at Devils Lake will be fnnounced later. Divided by Counties The districts, chairmen and meet- fngs, exclusive of the local district, follow: District One — Chairman, Mrs. George Stewart, McVille. Counties included: Cavalier, Pembina, Walsh, Nelson, Grand Forks. Meeting at Grand Forks Oct. 12. District Two—Chairman, Mrs. Pete Mandy, Devils Lake; counties: Rol- ette, Pierce, Benson, Ramsey, Towner. Meeting at Devils Lake. District Three—Cheirman, Mrs. J. ¥. Keenan, Minot; counties: Burke, Renville, Ward, Bottineau, McHenry. Meeting at Minot Oct. 10. District Four —Chairman, Mrs. M. 8. Stenjhen, Arnegard; counties: Di- vide, Williams; McKenzie, Moun- trail. District Five—Chairman, Mrs, Ann Brown, Medora; counties: Golden ‘Valley, Billings, Dunn, Stark, Slope, Adams, Hettinger, Bowman. Meeting at Medora Sept. 28, District Seven — Chairman — Mrs. Gilbert Horton, Jamestown; counties: Sheridan, Wells, Eddy, Foster, Stuts- man, Logan, McIntosh, LaMoure, ed Meeting at Jamestown, Oct. St. District Eight—Chairman, Herman (. Berger, Lisbon; counties: Griggs, Bteele, Traill, Barnes, Cass, Ransom, Sargent, Richland. Meeting at En- Werlin Oct. 5, ee & W.C.T.U.- Delegation .. Leaves for Conclave Four delegates from the local Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union left Thursday afternoon for Minot to We Are Proud Of These KRIMALAM COATS . ‘All The Luswry And Beauty Of Genuine PERSIAN LAMB at a Low Price for Fabric Weather Proofed! Are Concluded attend the annual convention in ses- ie Sra recently in Atlantic City, * # & Tea at Beverly Hills Fetes Mrs. Sam Clark From California comes the news that Mrs. T. H. Poole of Los Angeles marck and now a resident of Glen- dale, where Mr, Clark is editor of The Glendale Star. The Clark family left for California about a month ago. About 30 guests, many of them fotmer North Dakota friends of the honored guest, called during the af- ternoon. In the group were Mmes, G. A. Rawlings, Frank Ball, Leslie Simp- son, Henry Snure, Robert Orr, Lou ‘Osborn, William Danson, Frederick Bricker, Loren Ritchie, Everett Lan- terman, John Wadden, H. D. Williams, Dorothy -Register, Wagner, - 5 B. DeNault, Carl Cowin, Grant Helm- Mont., and the Misses Helen Wilson, Mayme Ober Peak, Florence Homan, Clara Tatley, Lillian and Louise Holm and Elisabeth Waggoner. se * Delphian Society to Open Schedule Friday The Delphian society, local feder- ated group organized in 1923, begins its 1935-36 season, which is to be de- voted to a study of “American Life and Thought in Current Literature,” at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 Thayer avenue, west, “Our National Parks” will be taken ger G. M. Register giving a description of Sequoia park. Social events scheduled for the sea- son are @ husbands’ night party on Feb. 14, St, Valentine's day; a guest day tea on March 13 and the annual luncheon closing the year on May 8, toples listed include Maine mountaineer life, The 18 members are headed year by Mmes. T. W. Lusk, president; R. A. Ritterbush, vice president; J. Peay ita Hi i a i if E a st F s E EB E i E i i FRE i Hf 3 i F i | : E 5 E is iz EE | i E i: sith i ge on Knitted Jacket Is Fall Vogue | ‘e This smart jacket, for wear these first cool days of fall, is made of soft, glossy mercerized knitting and crochet cotton with contrasting ties at the neck and waist. The drop shoulder sleeves are new. The Jacket is nipped in at the back, giving a fitted, neat tailored look. Zion Lutheran Aid to Meet Thursday Night ‘The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold its reorganization meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening instead of on Friday as was stated in the church society notices Wednesday. The will be at the home of Mrs. L. B. Brauer, 709 Rosser avenue, .| west, and is open to members of the aid and. their friends. * & & Mr. and Mrs. Reade View Fort Peck Dam Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reade, 412 Rosser avenue, returned Wednesday evening from a 10-day trip to the province of Alberta, where they visited friends, and to Havre and the Fort ‘Peck dam project in Montana. While at Fort Peck they met (rong tna son of Mr, and Mrs. jus iompson, Napoleon, who has been employed on the pro- ject since it was started. Mr. Thomp- son personally escorted them on a 30- mile tour of the work area and ex- plained the various features. Mr. Reade states that it is im- possible to get an idea of the gigantic size of the project without visiting the site, which he considers a most fas- cinating experience. ee % Dr. and Mrs.-Cyrus Gwen Hansen of Minot have returned home after visiting a few days with Dr. Hansen's Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry G, Han- sen, 306 Park St. Dr. Hansen and his wife recently moved to Minot from Rochester, N. ¥., when he became af- fillated with the Northwest clinic. a ee Mr. and Mra, A. J. Scott and daughter, Betty, of 611 Sixth St., have returned from a brief visit at Minot with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cory and Miss Phyllis Scott. Mrs. Cory and Miss Scott are Mr. Scott's sisters. They went to Minot with their father, J. E. Scott, who Had been hete for a few days. Former Instructor at A. C. Is Bride Sept. 1 Friends in the state have received announcements of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Lois Hatch, f head of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college art department, daugh- ter of Mrs. Edward Jackson Hatch of Escandido, Calif, to Mervyn Charles Barron of San Francisco, Sept. 1, in the summer home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, in the San Bernardino mountains at Fredalba, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Barron are at home at San Diego following a trip to Pacific coast points. Mr. Bar- ron is associated with the California highway commission as a civil en- gineer. eee G-Girls Organized at Gathering Wednesday The G-Girls held their initial meeting at the home of Miss Loretta Peterson, 306 Fifteenth 8t., Wednes- day evening. Three tables of bridge were in play, first and second score prizes going to the Misses Helene Gade and Agnes Hultberg, respec- tively. At a brief business meeting the club elected Miss Hannah Jordan as its treasurer and decided to hold the next meeting Oct. 9 with Miss Eileen Doerner, 1010 Fifth St. The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Carl G. Petersen, served luncheon, table dec- orations being carried out in a green and white color scheme, Other members of the club are the Misses Amelia Wurst, Essie Rish- worth, Auvurne Olson, Mae Belle Olson, Elma Lindgren, Ruth Dough- erty and Ruby Kierland. * Agnes M’Cay Sims to Sing Concert Friday The first local radio concert of Ag- nes McCay Sims, soprano, will be sung over KFYR at 6:45 o'clock Fri- day evening, it was announced Thursday. Mrs. Sims is an experienced radio singer, having broadcast over all of the Chicago stations. In a test per- first meeting since the group was re- organized. In the contract games, Mmes. Duckworth, George R. Con- nor and R. E. Laye won high score awards at the individual tables. The next meeting will be-held Oct. 8 with rormer | Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard, wife of the commandant, as hostess. es * * Wednesday Mothers’ Club Has Social Time Mmes. Harry Turner, Arnold Van ‘Wyk, George F. Will, ‘A. J. Scott, Hazel Lenhart Welsh and J. O. Thore- son were assisting hostesses when the Wednesday Mothers’ club entertained members and friends at bridge Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third St. Standards and vases of asters, gladiolus and nas- turtiums were arranged about the Tooms. Guests were presented with rosebuds. In the contract games in progress at four tables, Mrs. George Schaumberg held high and Mrs. Will |% held second high score. 2 ** # Auxiliary Groups to Hold Meetings Friday Meetings of the auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, and the Juniorettes, organization for Gaughters of American Legion mem-|¢ bers up to junior high school age,|¥ were announced Thursday by Mrs, R.| % R. Nelson, publicity officer of the|¥ senior group. The auxiliary meets at 8 o'clock Friday evening at its room in the World War Memorial building. Host- esses will be members of the music committee including Mmes. Iver A.|% Acker, chairman, and Clarence Gun- ness, Kenneth W. Simons, A. D. Mc- Kinnon, Harris Robinson and Oscar G, Oleson. Committee chairmen for the year will be introduced at this} % time. Joan Rosenthal heads the Junior- ettes, who meet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the auxiliary room. Royann Kennelly and Hilary and Al- wyn Smith will be hostesses. They will welcome new children in the city |% who can, meet the membership re- quirements. The Junior Aides for formance for the NBC system, it was pronounced a perfect broadcast. For her program here, Mrs. Sims has chosen’ five unusual songs. “Mam’selle Marie,” Guion, a spiritual of the French Negro of Louisiana, will be followed by “Song of the Palanquin Bearers,” Hindu verse set to music by Martin Shaw; “The Lark in Clear Air,” an Irish melody, and “Biboney,” by the modern Spanish composer Lecuona, typical of the Spanish syncopated rhythm. To close the older girls will meet later. é + # & Miss Emma Mae Brittin, Bismarck, assisted when rushees of the North |¢ Dakota Agricultural college Alpha Gamma Delta chapter were enter: tained at an “Emerald City of Oz” luncheon Wednesday. (Addifonal Society on page four) her program, Mrs, Sims has chosen | % Tosti’s “Goodbye.” %* # % Mrs. Henry Golle, son, Donald, and daughter, Hope, of Havre, Mont., continued their trip home Wednes- day after a few days’ stay with Mr. and Mrs, K. ©. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue, west. Mrs. Golie is Mr, Ar- ness’ sister. in this state for the last two months. * # * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Applequist, 422) ¢ returned .Wednesday | % Seventh &t., from a 10-day trip during which Mr, Applequist attended the convention of railway roadmasters held at Chi- Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise A. W. LUCAS CO. She and the children | ¥ have been visiting in Minnesota and § cago. They also visited friends and |§ relatives at Duluth and Minneapolis. * *e * Miss Marie Garske, daughter of Mr.| ¥ and Mrs, Louis Garske, rural Bis- merck, has gone to Minneapolis to enroll at the University of Minnesota. Miss Garske has been employed in the | ¥ FERA offices for the months. last several tained the Fort Lincoln Afternoon bridge club at cards and luncheon Tuesday afternoon, this being the STYLED TO YOUTH AND SMARTNESS PHOENIX HOSIERY They're here! These newest of fall hosiery shades . delightful colors in tich deep tones for the new costume shades. ‘Stadium » for wine, black and dark brown for red, green, ginger brown Campus Varsity » for lively browns and bright tones Prem » for evening weer A WEIGHT FOR EVERY OCCASION ‘Alle » > 2 Afterneen » 3 Everyday » A. W. . 4 thread for walking Kneckabeout » 7 thread for service and sports thread for evening thread for aftemoon [" LUCAS (0. “Twe - Timer’ in WEB KNIT weeL Twe-piece and tailored with a giddy little yern- trimmed scarf for car- nivel contrast. The windbreeker jacket ts amart "as ts," but it's fun to vary- it occe- sionally with a white blouse underneath... as if it were a suit. Grand shades of rust, red, green, brown... a 12 to 20 prize ai Home of Nationally Advertised | Merchandise A. W. LUCAS CO. Expert Instructions Elizabeth Faber, expert instructor in knitting and all yarn fancy work, will give free instructions to all pur- chasers of yarn, in our Art Needlework Department, September 30 to October 12 We suggest that you come early, on Monday, the first day, that you may enjoy the greatest benefits from these instructions. Beautiful selections of yarns to choose from. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise . Fall in with your If you're getting Into the fashion parade for Fall, remember your feet first! Never have we seen more delightful shoes thon this season‘s group by Rice-O’/Nelll. Whether you seek a sports shoe that is dis- tinetive, or a dress shoe to accent your afternoon things, be sure. to see our Shoes by’ Rice-O'Neilll So wide is the variety—=so cherm- ing each pair—you'll love them on sight. But you'll have to wear them @ while to appreciate the feet thet they‘re lastingly comfortable os well, That's why they're such re- markable values at the pricel Nationally Advertised Merchandise

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