The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1935, Page 5

a Presbyterian Young People It Peasant Dress | To Hold Two-Day Conclave Huey, Jamestown, will lead the con- ference on the young people's pro- gram Saturday morning. Assisting him will be Drs. A. J. Dressler and Kemper McComb, both of Jamestown college, Mrs. Logee and Miss Anna 80 Delegates From Neighboring Towns Will Assemble Here Friday Evening Y SOCIETY and CLUBS + First Baptist Aid A 6 o'clock banquet at the First Presbyterian chureh Friday evening D. Burr, president of the North Da- kota Synodical society. Rev. Logee will conduct the closing consecration will open the annual session of the at 11:30 o'clock. Bismarck Presbytery Young People’s ‘Miss Vivian Malmgren, Mandan,| League, which will continue with an evening session which is open to the vice president, will preside at Friday public and a business session and conference Saturday morning. Delegates numbering 80 aye expect- ed from Presbyterian young people’s organizations at Steele, Wing, Hazel- ton, Wilton, Mandan, New Salem and possibly other places. Presbyterial pastors who expect to attend include Revs. H. M. Gulson, Glencoe, C. °C. *” Converse, New Salem, and H, R. Shir- ley, Steele. Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the host church, announces that Rev. J. Way - TODAY and SAT. A rip-roaring romance of the old west, told as only Zane Grey can tell them ... a yarn with the punch of a six-gun bullet ... GENNY BAKER tarry “eusTeR”’ ADDED ENJOYMENT Laurel & Hardy -in- “Thicker Than Water” A Positive Laugh Riot “Songs of the Range” Cartoon - “Hey, Diddle, Diddle” Paramount Sound News — COMING SUNDAY — “The Big Broadcast of 1936” - with - “Amos ’n’ Andy” COMING A musical jamboree spiced with the biggest bunch of specialties ever collected for one picture ‘Paramount Theatre Next Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Brightest Stars of Stage, Screen and Radio in the Grandest Musical Comedy Ever Filmed! “The Big Broadcast of 1936’ 18 Stars -- 8 Song Hits -- 186 Laughs! Bing Crosby eee Amos ’n’ Andy. Jack Oakie. Ethel Merman George Burns ‘Ray Noble fino". Gracie Allen Mary Boland - Lyda Roberti Charlie Ruggles Wendy. Barrie -Bill Robinson Henry Wadsworth BING CROSBY singing “I Wished on the Moon” AMOS ’N’ ANDY ‘day’s session. A president repla ing Miss Ruth Christ, formerly of Wilton who has moved to California, and other officers will be chosen Sat- urday. Dr. E. P. Quain will show moving pictures of his South American cruise taken last winter at the pro- gram at the church auditorium at 1:30 o'clock, following the banquet. Rev. Shirley will lead devotions, A social hour for the young people will follow. Circle 2 of the Ladies’ Aid is serv- ing the banquet. ee * Mrs. P. J. Meyer Is New D.A.R. Historian Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, regent of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday was elected librarian of the North D. R. congress which ‘closed its nin teenth annual convention at Dicki son. Mandan will be host city for the 1936 meeting. Mrs. A. M. Powell of Devils Lake was named new state regent. Offi- cers also named were Mrs. W. C. Fait of Fingal, first vice regent; Mrs. R. W. Shinners of Mandan, second vice regent; Mrs. Joe Cutting of Willis- ton, recording secretary; Mrs. O. A. Stevens of Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. R. Meeker, Fargo, historian; Mi Guy .Cook, Valley City, registrar, and Mrs. J. W. Bowen, Dickinson, chap- lain, Delegates toured the Badlands, then enjoyed themselves with a “chuck wagon” meal at Medora. Zion Lutheran Aid Names Mrs. Peters Officers named to head the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid for the ensuing} The sixth birthday anniversary of year at the reorganization meeting|John Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. held Thursday night are Mrs, H. F.|Louis Thompson, 409 Thirteenth St., Peters, president; Mrs. J. V. Richert,|Which occurred Tuesday, was cele- vice president, and Mrs. Margaret|brated with an afternoon party for Russert, secretary-treasurer. Those |S¢ven small boys, Marie Newman of retiring are Mrs. A. C. Wilde as| Wilton, Dorothy Kennelly and six president; Mrs. Henry C. Mahiman,|4dults including his grandparents, vice president, and Mrs. Adele Zim-|Mr. and Mrs. John Noon of Wilton. merman,. secretary-treasurer. Mrs.| Te birthday cake trimmed with ani- L. B. Brauer, 709 Rosser avenue, west,| 81 crackers and a pole with green was hostess for the meeting, which and white streamers, candy animals ; on the table and the favors carried sleet ap ih aereuettiese of out the circus theme in appointments for the 5:30 o'clock. luncheon, which New Suede Shoes Are Here. peeeeee eee enn The S. and L. Co, CAPITOL Tonight and Saturday sodas S 4 A red-cheeked milkmaid from south- ern France? No, no! Made of black frieze, trimmed with Russian embroid- ery and topped by an extreme halo hat, the frock is indicative of a new trend. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. A Western Thrill Tornado! REX BELL RUTH MIX BUZZ BARTON -—in— Out of the night came the cattlemen’s hymn of hate ope lbe Aeaely song of a Plus Selected Short Subjects Shows at 7 and 9 P. M. 2 part: Musical - News - Cartoon , Coming Sunday A le pe Gfer go pant nr gals and the men who man the mikes musical and their grocery store ETHEL MERMAN i singing “It’s the Animal in Me” in a lavish production number featuring a chorus of 100 girls and the Dancing Elephants! MABRY BOLAND and in an hilarious INA RAY HUTTON and her all-girl BAND RAY NOBLE AND HIS BAND ~ Playing their own sweet, sophisticated CHARLIE RUGGLES comedy sketch GEORGE BRENT ¢ GENEVIEVE TOBIN. «RALPH FORBES To Hold Food Sale “The First Baptist Ladies’ Ald will| ty brec*s sponsor a food sale Saturday at the/ a, our A. W. Lucas company store, starting at 10:30 o'clock, Mrs. Milton Rue, president, announces. Mrs. Fred J. Knight, who is in charge, is assist- ed by Mmes, Edward W. Herbert, L. 8. Blensly and J. L. White. * # Dance Opens Masonic Calendar for Season A gala opening dance to inaugur- ate the 1935-36 social season of the Masonic and: Order of the Eastern Star lodges is planned for Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. The committee in charge, composed of members of the two lodges, announces | % the dance program will begin at 9:30) % o'clock and that members of both or- | ¥ ganizations may bring guest couples | ¥ as has been customary in the past. * # # District 3 Rebekahs To Meet Wednesday] Rebekah lodge members who ex- % pect to attend the third district _con- vention at Wilton Wednesday, Oct 2,/¢ are requested to telephone the local | % delegate, Mrs. J. H. Newton (984) 80/4 that transportation can be arranged. | ¥ Mrs, 8S. E. Arthur, Mandan, is dis- | % trict president; Mrs. Timm, Wishek, vice president; Mrs. F. W. McKendry, | ¥ Mandan, treasurer, and Mrs. J. W. Scott, Bismarck, secretary. Details | $f of the convention program will be an- | % nounced in a few days. ee % Westfield Couple Wed Announcement has been made at Westfield of the marriage of Miss Lorraine Dornbush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Dornbush, and M. of the McCabe Methodist St., Saturday, Sept. 21. in Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Vander Vorst, Linton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bales, Dale. Mrs. Vander Vorst, sis- ter of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and Mr. Vander Vorst attend- ed Mr. Van Beek. Following the ner at the Sweet Shop. in Westfield, where the bridegroom is engaged in carpentry work with his father. 4 Bismarck Study Club rent events and Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk will give a paper on “Social Insur- ance, Old Age Pensions, Unemploy- ment and Health Insurance” for the Bismarck Study club meeting at 2:30 Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth St., who tess, fluid form in the United States. The Marcella A new model in a high cut oxford, styled in both black and brown suede, with stripings of patent leather. This is an outstanding “RHYTHM - STEP” model which you will find featured a your latest fashion maga- 8. Rhythm Step $6.50 GUSSNER’S “Service Since 1883” Cooperate With Libby's te Offer You mae Foows eS eeeorac 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ‘CHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935 - |Education Continues As Federation Theme Education will be the keynote of the General Federation of Women’s clubs during the next three years, according to announcement of the new president, Mrs .Roberta Camp- bell Lawson. “I hope to continue the construc- tive program of high ideals set up by essor, Mrs, Poole,” said Mra. “using education for living keynote—not education for earning @ living alone, but that sort of education which teaches the real The major work of the Federation additional divisions and committees also is being carried forward as rap- idly as possible. Mrs, W iitehurst Leader Mrs. John L, Whitehurst of Balti- more, former president of the Maryland Federation, has been chosen to head the department ot education. Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk of Redlands, Calif., is the new chairman of the department for junior club women, the newest of the Federa- tion’s departments. The departmens of legislation will be headed by Mrs. William Dick Sporborg of Port Chester, N.Y. Mrs. Herbert F. French of Braintree, Mass., is the extension secretary for inter- national clubs.; Dr. Anna Lewis of Chickasha, Okle., chairman .of the division of literature; Mrs. Frederick B, Hall of St. Louis, Mo., chairman wich, N. J., chairman of the division of homemaking. Mrs. Dickinson Boston, Mass., has been reappointed chairman of the committee on moth- ercraft; Mrs. Arthur ©. Flory of Wauwatosa, Wis, has been reap- pointed chairman of the committee on gardens:and Mrs. J. H. Munster of Port Washington, Wis., again will serve as chairman of the committee on community music. Mrs. Lucretia L. Blankenburg of Philadelphia, Pa. known as the Federation’s “youngest” member, hav- ing celebrated Ler ninetieth birthday this year, again will serve as chair- man of the historical and continu- ation committee. Mrs. William F. Lake of Hot Springs, Ark., is chair- man of the committee on credentials, J. Gillooly of been made chairman New Suede Shoes Are Here. The S. and L. Co. : Clarksburg, W. Va., tins of the commit- In Bismarck Sept. 21% Kelly Van Beek, son of Mr. and Mrs. | ¢ jE. H. Van Beek, which was perform- | % ed by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor | % church at the parsonage, 407 Sixth | ¥ The families | % of both the bridegroom and bride live | ¢ Guests attending the wedding were | } ceremony, there was a wedding din- | % The couple will make their home | ¥ Meetings of Clubs ' x | And Social Groups ||} J Mrs. J. A. Fleck will review cur- o'clock Monday afternoon with Mrs.!% takes Mrs. J. C. Oberg’s place as hos- |X In 1925, 54,326,000,000 pounds of |% milk and cream were consumed in |¥ of the division of art; Mrs. William J. Pigott of Chicago, chairman of the division of music; Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt of Washington, D. C., chair- man of the division of radio, and Mrs. Howard B. Hancock of Green- is carried on through its nine de- partments and the selection of out- standing women of the country to head these departments now is being made. Appointments to chairman- ships of the more than one hundred badges and elections; Mrs, Thomas H. Grimley, Ridgewood, N. J., chair- man of the committee on resolutions; Mrs, Edwin Bevens, Helena, Ark., again is chairman of the committee On rural cooperation and Mrs. Thomas Dance at Masonic Temple Saturday, Sept. 28. All: Masons and friends invited. Dancing begins at 9 p. m. A. W. LUCAS CO. 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