The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 5

RNR N PR PTA RETR EB OES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 Progressive Mothers’ SOCIETY an& CLUBS Stewart, who has been an associate member, was elected to full member- President Issues Call to Eighth District Meeting Drive to Lewis and Clark Camp Site and Banquet to Be Social Aspects The official call to the 2ist annual convention of the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, to be held at Washburn Oct. 14-15 with the Washburn Study club as hostess group was issued Thursday by Mrs. Belle Wilson Berg, Court- enay, district president. Registration will open at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, according: to Mrs. Berg, who states that all dis- trict dues have been paid and each delegate will be entitled to vote. Clubs are asked to send the number of their delegates, including any dis- trict officer who is a member and who will be in attendance, to the hos- 2 {” ‘Visits Districts | pitality chairman, Mrs. Russell An- @erson, Washburn, before Monday, Oct. 7. Entertainment will be on the Harvard plan, including bed and breakfast. Clubs consisting of more than 50 members may send one addi- tional delegate for each additional 25 members or fraction thereof. To See Historic Site A drive to the Lewis and Clark camp site is scheduled for 3 o'clock Monday afternoon and registration is to be cared for before that time. The federation dinner will be given at 6 o'clock with delegates and officers as guests of the Washburn club. Visitors are welcome to attend by payment of @ small fee per plate. The convention guests will include Mary Sue Wigley of Dawson, Ala., who will speak at the evening ses- sion, which will be open to the pub- lic, and Mrs. W. C. Taylor, La Moure, state federation president, who will deliver her message Tuesday morn- ing. The formal opening of the con- vention will be at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs, Berg is asking that instead of the usual report each club prepare a short history, including date of organizing and highlights of its history. Three minutes will be given each club for presenting its history, which is to be in written form and turned over to the district historian to become part of the per- manent records. To Name Officers Officers to be elected are a vice president and recording secretary for terms of three years. Those entitled to cast an electoral vote shall be: officers of the district, past presi- dents of the district who are mem- bers of a federated club in the dis- trict, department chairman of the district, department and_ division chairmen of the state federation, chairmen of standing committees, state officers and delegates who are members of federated clubs in the district. An amendment to Article III, Section 4, reading “A part. of a term shall be considered a term in déciding eligibility for office” also will be voted upon, Mrs. Berg expresses her hope that each club will do its best to send its full quota of delegates to the meet- ing, urging that clubs combine with others for transportation by car. She concludes her call with, “Let us come together in a spirit of helpfulness to give and receive inspiration at this, our Coming of Age convention.” * # * SEVENTH DISTRICT MEETS AT BEULAH Cc. L. Young, Bismarck attorney, will deliver an address on “the World Court,” which is to be the program highlight of the seventh dis- trict’s 27th annual convention, opening Thursday and continu- ing through Friday at Beulah. Mr. Young’s address comes Friday af- ternoon as do talks by Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, on “Our Heri- tage,” and by the Misses Pearl Sals- berry and Lillian E. Cook, Bismarck, state director of women’s activities for the FERA and secretary of the state library commission, respectively. Among delegates to the meeting are members of the Mandan chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota. Mrs, George Galloway, Mott, presi- dent, is presiding. Registration and the banquet at 6 o'clock mark Thursday's program. Friday morning, the breakfast of club presidents with Mrs. Taylor will be followed by @ board meeting. Speak- ingon, Music will be provided by the Beulah Girl Scouts, the Center Current Events, Mandan and Dickinson Pio- neer Daughter and the Mott clubs. Ofticers assisting Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Taylor are Mrs. R. T. Hey- wood, vice president; Mrs. R. T. Crawford, Dickinson, secretary-trea- surer, and Mrs, Elmer Olesky, Mott, corresponding secretary. sg ee * MINOT MEETING FOLLOWS CLOSELY Mrs. Taylor will go to Minot im- mediately after the Beulah meeting for the third district's annual meet- ing Friday and Saturday morning. The convention dinner during which ‘Mrs. Taylor speaks and the song con- test, will be held Friday evening. Sat- ufday evening Mrs. Taylor goes to Westhope for the second district district president, preaide at Mi- not, A library breakfast for dele- zetes of clubs sponsoring libraries or interested in library promotion is to be held miner oe ‘Helen Jeanne Kraft Pledges Chi Omega Word has been received that Miss Helen Jeanne Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Krafty 608 Thayer avenue, weet, and a 1936 graduate of school, has been MRS. W. C. TAYLOR Mrs. Taylor of LaMoure, new pres- | ¥ ident of the North Dakota Federation | % of Women’s clubs, has her calendar filled with engagements for annual | % fall meetings of the various districts. | She speaks at the seventh district | ¥ session now underway at Beach and | % on Friday and Saturday will be the | ¢ guest of the third district assembly at} Minot, and the second district meet- | ¢ will attend the 2ist annual conven-|¢ tion of the eighth district, which em-, braces Bismarck, at Washburn. To Present Works of Pen Women Authors; The Bismarck chapter, League of! American Pen Women, issued invita- | tions this week to various clubs in, both Bismarck and Mandan and to} public school teachers for an evening of art, letters and music Thursday, | Oct. 10, at which it formally will) present the recently published works of two members. This will be the, first public function of the chapter, | which was instituted last spring. “Of the Level Land,” by Eva K.) Anglesburg, Thompson, a volume of | verse’ which recently came from the; press, will’ be reviewed by Mrs. F. H.' Waldo, branch president. | Mrs. Grace Brown Putnam of New Rockford in a message received Tues- | day said that she herself would at-/ tend and would present “North Da- | kota Singing,” the first anthology of | North Dakota verse of which she is! Putnam is branch} Mrs. Elsie =| will read some of! the poems included in the volumes.) Mrs, Agnes McCay Sims, soprano, | will be guest artist, singing a group! of-songs composed by Pen Women members. The three-fold purpcse of | the organization will be stressed by! % inclusion of the third feature, an ex- |4> hibit of art by Dakotans. The chapter also extends an in- vitation to the husbands of women who are invited through their groups and to anyone who is especially in- terested in any of the works offered. % The affair will be a benefit, silver go toward the league young artists’ ¢ and writers fund, which will be used in the state. * * Former Local Pastor i$ Going to California % Rev. James Anderson, who has & preached in Methodist churches in'¢ North Dakota for 43 years and who % served in Bismarck for a time, closed ; his pastorate at Sheldon Sunday and, with Mrs. Anderson has left for; Pomona, Calif, where they will spend the winter with their son, Dr. Howard | Anderson, Rev. Anderson, who celebrated his! and birthday Sunday, preached in| Jamestown from 1912-15, for the next}; eight years was superintendent of the | Fargo « district and then served at Fargo for three years before travel- ing through the state for a year in the interests of hospitals at Mandan | % and Kenmare. | Mrs. Anderson was president of the | 4 North Dakota Women’s Christian '¢ Temperance Union for many years ' % palace was interested in suffrage % work. CESSES SCSS * *# * Foss-Stapleton Vows 3 Are Taken at Mandan § ‘The First Lutheran rectory of Man- |} dan was the scene of the marriage | ‘at 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon of of Mf. and Mrs. A. L. Stapleton, Ladysmith, Wis, The ceremony, which was wit- nessed by Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Kuss, was read by Rev. O. O. Andvik, pas tor. Mr. Stapleton has been at Man. dan for three weeks while playing over KGCU .and at the Midway club | with the Arnie are orchestra. , * Junior C.D.A. Troops Are Meeting Saturday | Miss Hilda McDonnell, director of | % the Junior Catholic’ Daughters of 0 America, announced that the troops | ¥ will open activities of the new season with @ general meeting at'7:30 o'clack Saturday evening at St. Mary's school | auditorium. All former members and Catholic girls between the ages of 13 | % and 18 years who desire to join are | > invited. Leaders also are expected to be present. : f Meetings of Clubs ie __And§ Social Groups Delegate Is Elected Mrs, Albin Hedstrom was named|Was & roundtable discussion of cur- ship and Mrs, H. E. Paul also was elected to membership. The program rent events. A service of refresh- delegate to the eighth district, North! ants closed the meeting. Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, convention at Goodrich, Oct. 14-15, and Mrs. George J. Tekippe was|York City has named alternate by the Progressive} weeks’ visit at the home of her par- Mothers’ club at the meeting heldjents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, |Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs./808 Mandan St. Mrs. Christenson {s |Hazel Taft, Mandan, Mrs, Vera ©.|the former Miss Katharyn Goddard. * ke * E. C. Christenson of New arrived for a few Mrs. Philosophical Study Occupies Monday Club At the Monday club’s second meet- ing of the season held at the home of Mrs. P. C, Bakken, 509 Avenue C, Mrs. F. A. Knowles presented the topic, “Philosophy of India” and Mrs. W. L. Diven gave a discussion of “The- osophy.” * eK . Sebastian Volk and Rose Lantz Are-Wed Miss Rose Lantz,-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lantz, Mandan, be- came the bride of Sebastian Volk, also of Mandan, during a nuptial mass read at St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning by Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff, pastor. A white satin gown and long veil were worn by the bride, who was attended by Miss Elizabeth Senell, who was cos- tumed in a white crepe dress with matching accessories. Frank Lantz attended Mr. Volk. ee & Club Makes Study of ‘Security’ Measures The Bismarck Study club meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs, Harold Sorenson, 1014 Fifth 8t., heard a resume of current events by Mrs. J. A. Fleck and a paper, “Social Insur- ance, Old Age Pensions, Unemploy- ment and Health Insurance,” pre- sented by Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk. The hostess served refreshments after the program, Mrs. J. C. Oberg will be hostess for the Oct. 14 meeting. to each square inch. eplors. ~ GLENGARRY Glengarry sheets and cases at a price only slightly higher ——Can be had in extra lengths—— Mattress Pads, size 54x76 in., each. . $1.95 Fully tape bound and stitched throughout. Filled with clean, new cotton and covered with bleached muslin. PERCALE SHEETS Sheets, 81x99, ........$1.95 Sheets, 81x108 Pillow Cases, 42x3814...Pair 95c The New Percale Sheet An excellent quality, light weight, long wearing, sturdy tape selvage, carefully bleached, snowy: white. 180 threads “than ordinary muslin sheets. 70x80 inches. warm, with extra deep nap. 70x80 inches. A regular $1.98 value. 70x80 inches. warmth. Actual weight 314 self bound edge. Full weight 212 pounds. 70x80 inches. deep nap. ings. A pair, $2.79. Orr Health Blankets, 72x84 in., each $13.85 Five pounds of long staple Australian wool, treated and made up into lofty blankets of beautiful design. Warmth without excessive weight. A blanket to last a lifetime. Bedspreads, a $2.00 value everywhere, each $1.59 Double bed size. All cotton. Weighs 234, pounds. Fast Blue, rose, gold, green, and orchid. Quilted Padding, 54 in. wide, a yard. .$1.29 Zig zag stitched on fine white muslin; tape bound edges; extra heavy and filled with white fine cotton. 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Double Blankets, Part Wool, pair .. . .$1.95 Plaids in pastel shades neatly bound in sateens to match and triple stitched. Spun for wear and Beacon Indian Blankets, each 66x80 inches. Double nap, permanent and durable weave, Fancy multicolored Indian patterns. Household Favorite Double Blankets $2.19 Heavy napped dark grey or tan cottons. Colored borders, blanket stitched ends. Full four pounds per pair. Regular $2.45 value, a pair, $2.19. Beacon Double Blankets, 72x84 inch .$2.79 8-inch sateen bound, triple stitched, pastel plaids, heavy Built for wear and will stand many launder- Part Wool Single Blankets, each. . . . .$2.95 A specially constructed twenty per cent wool blanket in pastel shades, reversible fancy binding, fully stitched. Looks and feels equal to all wool blankets. 1 Group Fancy Double Blankets, each $2.97 Slightly soiled. Value $3.95 and $4.50 a pair. fect blankets with slightly soiled end fold. 3814 and 4 pound pairs in plain solid colors and pastel plaids. Beacon Sgl. Blanket Comfortables ea. $2.95 famed for durability and attractiveness. firm deep nap, laundry proof and fast colors. shades with fancy borders, light plaids, and plains in All Wool Sgl. Blankets, 70x80 in., ea. $4.95 Silk bound ends, double stitched, all virgin. wool and closely woven. Weight approximately 314 id, cedar, blue, green and rose. for $5.50, and a real value at $4.95. - 100% wool. Full double pounds. Rebekah Busy Bees Choose Mrs, Brevig Mrs. A. L, Brevig succeeded Mrs. |Louis A, Benser as. president when \the Rebekah Busy Bees, sewing club held its annual election of officers Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Swen- son is the new vice president; Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, treasurer, and Mrs. A. W. Snow, secretary. A social time and service of refreshments followed {the business session. Mrs. Yeasley entertained the club at her home, 218 | Thirteenth St. i * * * |_| Mr. and Mrs. T, B, Meinhover, 523 Seventh St., arrived home Tuesday \from a two-week vacation trip to | Points in Wisconsin, South Dakota |and Minnesota. affiliated with the Rebekah lodge,|* Mr. and Mrs. EB. 8. Logan and their children have arrived here from Vi ley City to make their home, Logan was in the sheet ness at Valley City and will continue the same work here. xk 8 s 2 % ! Church Societies | —— ° First Lutheran Willing . Workers The First Lutheran Willing Work- ers meet at the home of Mrs, Joh: Olson, 413 Avenue B, Miss Alice Brown being assisting hostess, at § o'clock Friday evening. Roll call will be answered with verses from John: 17 and Mrs. George Burbage, presi- dent, will introduce the discussion topic, which is “Divorce.” Members and their friends are invited. (Additional Society on Page Three) A. W. 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