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

ETY and CLUBS @©SOC Bismarck Residents Address Seventh District Convention 85 Delegates Assembled at Beulah Friday Elect Two _New Officers New officers named at the annual fall convention of the seventh district, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, at Beulah Friday included Mrs. Cc. R, Chapman, Hagelton, vice presi- dent, succeeding Mrs. R. T. Heywood, and Mrs. Korst, secretary, succeeding Mrs. R, T. Crawford, Dickinson. Mrs. George Galloway, Mott, president, and Mrs. Elmer Olesky, also of Mott, corresponding secretary, hold their a Positions until the fall of i . Dickinson's invitation for the 1936 convention was accepted. ' Eigty-five delegates from Dickin- son, Mott, Hazen, Beulah and Het- tinger attended the sessions at which three Bismarck residents spoke. Cc. L. Young, attorney, gave the main address entitled “International Justice” and dealing with the World Court. . Miss Pearl Salsberry, state director of women's. activities for the FERA, stressed the place of club women in local social service programs. Miss Elizabeth Gieseler of the ref- erence department of the state li- brary commission substituted for the commissioner, Miss Lillian E, Cook, giving an outline of-the service which her organization is prepared to give to clubs. ‘ Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, LaMoure, president of the state federation, was the convention honor guest and de- livered her message, entitled “For- ward.”" The Pioneer Daughters’ club of Mandan is affiliated with the sev- enth district but sent no delegates. * & * Large Benefit Bridge Party Is Held Friday Contract and auction were in play at 32 tables when St. Anthony’s mis- sionary group gave a benefit bridge part, Friday evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. This is the first in a series of functions ‘arranged by the ‘various missionary groups of the procathedral parish to raise funds for furnishings for the rectory. Mrs. Wallace Maddock and George Thomp- son won honors at contract, while suction awards went to Mrs. Frank Walcher and Joseph Deibert. Mis. Revben M. Stee received the door priz> Tlie 13 members of the group, which is headed by Mrs. William M. Dolan, were active in making the party arrangements. * * * Afternoon Tea Honors : Mrs. Refvem’s Guests! Mrs, B. O. Refvem, 718 Sixth St., gave a charming fall tea Friday aft- ernoon in compliment to her mother, Mrs. John K. Whitney, Los Angeles, Calif, and her aunt, Dunn of Brigham City, Utah, who will be here about two weeks. Twenty-five guests called between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock during which Mmes. C. B. Whittey and R. 8. Towne and Richard F. Krause and Kelly A, Simonson alternated in presiding at the tea table. A floral ceuterpiece of chrysanthemums witn tapers at either side was- the main feature of the orchid and yellow de- cotative scheme used on the tea Mrs. D. W.) ' |table. Mrs. W. J. McDonald assisted Mrs. Refvem in receiving. Mrs Whitney and Mrs. Dunn came hee after a visit at Dickinson with Mrs, Whitney's ‘son and daughter-in- jaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Whitney. * e # Mandan Group Begins | 1935-36-Dance Series Covers were laid for 60 when the Mandan Young Business , Women’s club entertained atthe first dancing party of its 1935-36 talendar Thurs- day evening at the Midway club. Ar- rangements for the function were ‘made by the Misses Cecelia Swanson, Evelyn Edwards, Florence Flemming and Margaret Pierce. ee * Chapter N Entertains P.E.O. Groups Monday The Bismarck and Mandan chap- ters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, F. H and N, will have their annual rec! procity dinner at 7:15 o'clock Monday evening at the Patterson hotel Crys- tal ball room. Arrangentents are in the hands of Chapter N, which has! jappointed Mrs. P. C. Bakken and Miss Mildred E. Huff as the genera! committee and which will be assisted! by Chapter N members. sk ® Bismarck Garden Club | To Hear Bliss Monday) Openiug its fall and winter season at the Association of Commerce rooms at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, the Bismarck Garden club will hear a talk |by Paul Bliss, who has given his sub- !Ject as “A Summer With Weeds, Trees jand Flowers of North Dakota” and who will exhibit his herbarium col- lected from this state and Canada. During his travels this summer, Mr. Bliss, who is associated with the FERA and who is well-known as a poet and lecturer, made a complete collection of native weeds and plants which he has mounted. A few business matters will come before the group, according to Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, president, who ex- tends an invitation to everyone who is interested in gardening or who would to hear Mr. Bliss speak, Rey. Jackson announces that prizes awarded at the club's flower sHow held in August were sent out during the last week. ee % U. S. Navy History i Detailed for D.A.R. ! A verbal picture of the “ups and jdowns” of the United States Navy jfrom Revolutionary days tO the pres- ent time was d'¢wn for Minnishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, by Dr. George M. Con- stans, Bismarck Navy day chairman, at the October dinner meeting held| |Friday evening at the Inn. His topic was “The Significance of Navv Day.”; Reports of tle annual assembly! held last month at Dickinson were deferred until the Novémber meeting. | Mmes. August Johnson, Mary Owens and Forrest M. Davis and the Misses Elizabeth Johnson and Edna} Jones were hostesses for the dinner. Covers for the 24 guests were laid at a single table centered with a bowl of (fruit reflected in the light of orange ‘tapers and surrounded by autumn leaves, Federation Leader MRS. GEORGE GALLOWAY Mrs. Galloway of Mott, president ot the seventh district, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, presided at the annual convention held Fri- day at Beulah. Mrs. Galloway will continue in the presidency until the fall of 1936. B.P.W. to Celebrate Anniversary Tuesday The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club has arranged a dinner’ meeting at the Patterson hotel Rose ‘room promptly at 6:30 o'clock Tues- day evening at celebrate its 1935 birth- day. The program will be brief so that the meeting can adjourn in time for members to attend the concert by Alberto Salvi, harpits. * * * Senior B.Y.P.U. Has Pioneer Park Outing The Senior Baptist Young People’s Union closed its series of outdoor meetings for the summer and fall sea- son with a picnic supper attended by 25 members at Pioneer park Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jack- son chaperoned the outing, which was planned by Dexter Quinn and Cath- erine Mason, president and secretary, respectively, of the organization. : * % % R.N.A. Social Affair ‘ ¢1V.F.W. Auxiliary to Elect Heads Oct. 16 The election of officers scheduled for Wednesday night was postponed until the Oct. 16 meeting when the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson ‘Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met Wednesday evening in the World War Memorial building preceding the ral- ly of the post'and auxiliary held later in the Bismarck city auditorium, which the group attended in a body.. ee * Mott Women’s Club _Opens New Schedule Appointment of committee chair- men marked the opening meeting of the season for the Mott. Women’s club held at the home of Mihnie Wick. Dr. Clara Moga was elected to member- ship, filling a vacancy made by the resignation of Lydia Rounds, who is moving to Dickinson, The hostess, who was made com- munity service chairman, reported on her trip to the Detroit triennial con- vention of the General Federation of ‘Women’s clubs. The other chairmen are: Hallie Sattler, achievement; ‘Mae Simes, press and publicity; Hazel Jacobsen, parliamentarian; Bertha Pearce, music; Sarah Rounds, motion pictures; Marie Weinberger, art, and Mamie Black, Elsie Yonaka and Ida Blaine, program. ** * Brucker-Schmitt Vows Are Taken at Mandan Miss Flora Brucker and Louis Schmitt, both of Mandan, were mar- ried during a nuptial mass and cere- mony read at St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 7 a. m. Thursday by Rev. Kildebrand Eickhoff, pastor. t trimmed with matching velvet and accessories to correspond and was at- tended by Miss Renee Patterson, Bis- marck, who was costumed in a rust colored wool ensemble with matching jhat. Charles Schmitt was best man for his brother. A wedding breakfast for the bridai party and immediate families was served in, the dining room of the Northern ‘Pacific restaurant, where jthe bride has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt have left for a trip and will be at home at 409 Third avenue, northeast, Mandan, af- ter Oct. 12. Mr. Schmitt is the son lof Mrs, Louisa Schmitt, Mandan, and is proprietor of a welding shop. The bride wore a dark green dress) Has Varied Progr: MachiosotClibs. BS eee eran f Meetings of Clubs Dan los by Miss Aud: Wald- | . schmidt and: = eee: fee eet | And Social Groups pee ed by five members of the Bismarck Community Players preceded the card Woman's Club games when the Royal Neighbors of) wars, J. c. Peltier, 312 Park St., will be hostess for the Woman's club America held a booster meeting Thiliedey evening at the A. O. U. W.| meeting at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning. x oe Oe all. The entertainment and _refresh- Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood Instead of meeting at the home of ments were arranged for by Mmes. E. Mrs, Edwar@ B. Cox, where the ses- K. Remboldt and Charles Toliver, Miss/ sion was scheduled, Chapter F. P. E. * ! | ¢ captains of two teams competing in a six-month membership drive. Waldschmidt, wearing special cus- tumes, interpreted “The Drum Ma- joress,” which features tapping and baton twirling, and also gave an acro- batio number. Players appearing were M:¢. Kenneth B. Peterson, the {Misses Beth Wheeler and Dorothy Tekippe, Kenneth Lauster and Adrian Eppler. In the bridge games, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and Mrs. N. Nelson won auction and contract honors, respec- tively. ee % Supt. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth St., who have made it a cus- tem to entertain the faculty groups of the various local public schools, entertained the Will junior high in- structors at the Trinity Lutheran Watch Your Step! Here comes the — —the ballroom sensation that's sweeping the nation! (8 HIT SONGS! {GORGEOUS GIRLS! Cc CON APITO “a eo}! Lyrics and Music by IRVING RKO RADIO PICTURE L 26¢ Until 7:30 Ladies’ Aid dinner Thursday evening. Covers for the 21 guests were laid at i@ special table which was decorated with bittersweet and harmonizing tapers. Because many in the group attended the Boy Scout program no entertainment was planned to follow the dinner. ©. Sisterhood, meets at 3 o'colck Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St. The officers are to meet at 2 o'clock. # * Degree of Honor Officers’ Clup Mrs. Julia Stewart of Grand Forks, {state organizer for the Degree of | Honor Protective Association, will at- tend the 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting Monday evening at the Grand Pacific | hotel private dining room with which | the local unit's Officers’ clubs will open its new calendar. Mrs. Stewart is anxious to have all the members attend. zee Bismarck Branch, A. A. U. W. The October meeting of the Bis- marck branch, American Association of University Women, will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening at ,the home of Mrs. George M. Constans, 621 Mandan St. An invitation is ex- tended to college women of the city who are interested in becoming mem- bers. SPECTACLE ! Ladies and gentlemen: The circus has come to town— Listen to the circus band— And what a show! It has elephants, Itons, ti- gers, monkeys, camels, water buffalo, polar bears—all the animals you can think of, and the greatest circus act you have ever seen.. WALLAC BEE JACKIE , circus with all the glamour -of the big white tops! SEE Tigers and elephants go through fire! —Added Pleasures— “Popeye the Sailor” and “March of Time” HEY! THE CIRCUS Is IN TOWN ! LAUGHS ! THE TREAT of the COOPER THRILLS ! NEW SEASON < ¥y = ; = Mainbocher dresses sisters in evening gowns that are almost alike. Standing figure wears sky blue crepe with roses and mignonette and blue and green velvet ribbons. Seated figure is garbed in dusty | pink, with roses and deep rose and velvet ribbons fixed at back. G.A.A. Holds Outing | For 45 Girls Friday) Forty-five members of the Bis- marck high school Girls’ Athletic as-| eerie ecie! S eg ates - | . Oscar Morck returned to Man- sociation pair e Me eNO jdan Friday after an extended. visit a membershiPiin Honolulu, T. H., with her sons, or to fill the requirements for the! sgt. Emmett McDonald and Robert quarterly period when a 10-mile hike} MeDenald, ey a pled ce ra é tioned at Schofie! arracks, e to Pioneer park was held after school) Gas) accompanied ahy Sues ements — McDonald and son, William, who will Mrs, Themar E. Simle, athletic in-| visit her at Mandan for some time and structor, and Jean Brandenburg and) who will remain in this country until Doris Fevold, the association hike! early January. Mrs. Morck was ac- managers, supervised arrangements.!companied to Honolulu by Mrs. Following the pot-luck supper, the; Francis McDonald, Tacoma, Wash., girls responded to roll call with anec-} dotes, sang and told ghost stories | {around a fire built in one of the log; Shelters. Boelter, Coats, Garnes and B. Kinsrud. * * * lulu. Grace Olmanson, Luella Monroe, Aileen Saxvik, Marion Bickel, Pearl Norum, Evangeline Hartke, Eva Margaret Gussner, Margaret and they were honored at many social functions during their stay in Hono- Besides Mrs. Simle and the man- agers. those participating were Alice LaGiave, Roxy Sheeler, Virginia Wil- son, Amy Jensen, Hazel Hering, . Elaine, Hugelman, Dorothea Arness, 35¢ Special 35¢ Jean Rambough, Jeanne Schultz, 5 o'clock Dinner at the New Betty Sevy, Doris Orchard, Evelyn ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Griffith, Elizabeth Tolchinsky, Viola! Malm, Lorraine Berg, Jeanne Ann Simling, Nevada Fuller, Valdis Knud- son, Irma Rudser, Arlene Mann, Lilly Mauk, Isabelle Cochrane, Evelyn Sundland, Mwmile Norum, Pearl Hamery, Elaine Bergland, Delma De- vitt, Elizabeth Rose, Alice Tillotson, Mary Jape Woodmansee, Beverly || STATE TODAY AND SUNDAY A hard-boiled waitress in a millionaire setting! SALLY EILERS Alias Mary Dow Old Fashioned Spanish Steak, Baked Potato, Vegetable, Banana Nut Salad, Hot Roll, Beverage and rt, PLEASANT SERVICE... ES EER 50c Phantom Empire Special Sunday News - Comedy DINNER Notice to Commercial Travelers and all the trimmin’s G. P. HOTEL STEAKS AND Steele, N. Dak. CHOPS ..... .65c Served from 11:30 a. m. till 6p. Now under the management of the owners at the - Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson STOP WITH US FOR HOME COOKED MEALS BUY A HOME IN THE WONDERFUL YAKIMA VAL- LEY UNDER THE NEW ROZA IRRIGATION PROJECT ov three ‘weeks. |Guest Day Next Month | tutors, sister Planned by Musicians marek meeting at the home of Miss Jean Renwick, 807 Sixth 8t., a guest day were adopted by the. Bismarck Junior Music club, which opened its 1935- 36 season Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, R. D. McLeod, 720 Ninth St. A committee to work out ar- rangements details will be named later. The club will meet at homes of members this year and will follow a formal study program which is being drawn up by Miss Jeannette Croon- quist, chairman, Miss Renwick and Robert Humphreys. Sponsors are Mmes. McLeod and Carl W. Lewis and Miss Florence Fritch. Minnesota clubs Friday refused to support the stand of the national federation favor- ing dissemination of birth control in- formation. sa 4% Let Aune repair your storm — Pre-nuptial Affairs | Windows. Telephone 205. Fete Bathilda Hess Season’s last skeet shoot at Bismarck Gun Club, 10 a. Sunday, Oct. 6. * Climaxing a series of pre-nuptial functions given for Miss Bathilda Hess of Mandan, who will be married to James Bernard Tonskemper, Du- luth, Minn., in Bismarck Oct. 12, was @ trousseau tea to which many Bis- marck and Mandan friends of the bride-elect were invited, given Satur- day afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock at the L. J. Borkenhagen residence, Mandan, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan St., complimented Miss Hess, who is Mr. Tavis’ cousin, at a 7 o'clock buffet supper at their cabin south of the city. Bittersweet in profusion and rust colored tapers graced the buffet table, the mantle and the rooms where dancing and bridge were enjoyed. Contract awards went to the Misses Ione Haagensen and Mary Brown, both of Mandan. There was a guest favor for Miss Hess. The 24 guests were from both Bismarck and Mandan. ee # Mrs. Pred Knutson and her daugh- ter, Miss Winnifred Knutson, of Hollywood, Calif., have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kel- ley, 922 Sixth St., for a stay of two West Cafe 204 Main Avenue Treat your family to a delicious and economical Sunday dinner at the West Cafe. The Menu: Tomate Juice Cocktail or Cream Chicken Soup Roast Young Turkey or Goose with Dressing Fried Spring Chicken Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Hot Rolls Fruit Salad Beverage Marshmallow Nut Sundae wooD Pine slabs, birch blocks, split cottonwood. — Wachter Trans- fer Corp. Phone 62. BUTTER BRICK ICE CREAM (Nut Flavor) WEEK-END SPECIAL It’s a Delicious Cool Weather Dessert We also have Chocolate, Strawberry, Maple Nut, Butterscotch and Butter Pecan Made fresh daily. Take home a quart today. ~ G. P. NEWS 211 Fourth There is nothing so good and wholesome as Home Made Ice Cream The kind mother used to make with pure, rich, sweet cream, and we kids used to crank out in the old-fashioned freezer. BOY, It Was GOOD! REMEMBER? That’s the reason our Ice Cream is so good; it’s pre- pared with pure, rich, sweet cream; purest flavorings, fruits, nuts, etc. Then frozen fresh every day in our modern freezer. CHERRY is our special for this week-end with a variety of other flavors to choose from. FENN EY’S fOUNTAIN | The Talk of the Town Those luscious, tender, juicy Steak Dinners, Broiled in Electrical Charcoal Broiler Start your dinner with BLUE POINTS on the half shell. Corn on Cob direct from Texas The Patterson Hotel “JUST WONDERFUL FOOD” CARL WHYTE at the PIANO CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS largert'n kebitheest Convenient to Shops end Thestres and yet quiet. . Three Cofes . . Garage . . One block of besutiful Lobbies . . MAIN DINING SALON Rioon Buncncone. AIR ConDITIONED Dinine Rooms AnD Lossias e GUEST ROOM PRiecs tn 9.00