The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1935, Page 5

Linton to Entertain Fifth District Roundup Thursday Bismarck Auxiliary Members and Officers Make Plans to Attend Session A large delegation from Bismarck, headed by Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, dis- trict committeewoman, will attend the second fall roundup for the fifth dis- trict of the American Legion Auxil- jary, which will be held at Linton Thursday, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rosenthal will preside at the session which will be in the auxiliary quarters in the new Emmons county Memorial courthouse. Bismarck members who are taking their cars or who wish to attend are to telephone Mrs. Ray Robinson (1577-R) as soon as possible. © Speakers will include Mrs. Rosen- thal, who is to report on the St. Louis national convention; Mrs, James Mor- ris and Mrs. A. M, Brown, both of Bismarck; Mrs. E. C. Geelan, Ender- lin, department president; Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, department sec- retary, and E. L, Vorachek, Garrison, fifth district deputy of the American Legion. There will be musical enter- tainment and novelty numbers by Linton high school girls. Following the meeting, the Linton unit will be hostess for an informal social time. Units to be represented in addition to Bismarck and Linton are those at Ashley, Dawson, Gackle, Hazelton, Kintyre, Napoleon, Steele, Tappen and Wishek. * eK Drama Appreciation Group to Open Year The drama appreciation group of the Bismarck Community Players will open its new year with a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the city auditor’s office in the munic- ipal building. All present and pros-. pective members of the Players or- ganization are invited. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, who is program chairman, announces that Mrs. G. A. Hample will lead a discussion of Walker's “Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil” and Eastman’s “Bread.” * *e * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ackerman and daughter, Miss Marjorie, former resi- dents of this city, are coming Wed- nesday from St. Paul and will remain here until Sunday. They are making the trip especially to rent their home 35e Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Old-Fashioned Chicken Stew with Dumplings, Pan-Browned Potatoes, Vegetable, Cottage Cheese, Hot Rolls, Beverage and Dessert. here and to dispose of their furniture. They will be guests at the homes of Frank G. Ackerman, Jr., 918 Sixth St., and Mrs. E. Everett LaFrance, 1010 Avenue E, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ackerman. x * * Menoken Ladies’ Aid Serves Supper Friday ‘The Menoken Ladies’ Aid announced Wednesday that it will give its annual fall chicken supper at the town hall Friday evening, Oct. 18, with servings starting at 6 o'clock. The public is invited. * * * Public Bridge Party To Be Held Thursday St. Mary’s missionary group of the procathedral parish Wednesday ex- tended an invitation to the general faa for the benefit bridge party at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium. Both con- tract and auction will be played. This is the second in a series of card parties being arranged by the missionary groups to raise funds to buy furnish- ings for the procathedral rectory. * * * Dickinson A.A.U.W. to Hear Bismarck Author Mrs, Edna LaMoore Waldo, Bis- marck writer, will be the guest of honor and main speaker at a special meeting of the Dickinson branch, American Association of University | Women, which will be held Thursday evening at the home of Pres. C. L. Kjerstad of the Dickinson Teachers college. This meeting is one of the special programs which is included each year in the branch program and is under sponsorship of the fiction and drama group. The appearance of Mrs. Wal- do was arranged through Mrs, Esther Abbetmayer Selke, a member of the |Bismarck chapter of the League of American Pen Women of which Mrs. Waldo is president, and chairman of the branch program steering commit- | tee. Mrs. Waldo will be Mrs. Selke’s {house guest and will return to the city Friday. ‘ “Western Horizons” is the title which Mrs. Waldo has chosen for her talk, in which she will deal with western writers, including those of; North Dakota, and some of the new western books. * * * Mrs. Viola McCarthy entertained five little children, their mothers and | Mrs. George Kaiser at a party Tues- day afternoon to celebrate the first | birthday anniversary of her son, Dean | Montgomery McCarthy, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. | 'W. McGoon, 311 Avenue D. The birth- | day cake was the centerpiece for the supper table which was appointed in| pink and white. The little guests were Rodney Dale and Ursula Mae Hugel- man, Richard Drayton Burton, Bruce Allen Delzer and Carol Alvina Dobson. {ly 150 delegates from this city, Court- | |Jamestown, Mercer, Pingree. Steele, ;Spiritwood, Turtle Lake, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Fort Lincoln Chapter Adopts Book Project Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, meeting Tuesday at Mandan with Mrs. Anna Stark, who was ‘assisted by Mrs. L. W. Martin, voted to adopt a book and magazine project for the aid of the needy this winter to take the place of making comforters which was the special welfare activity of last season. Mmes. C. G Boise, 8, 8. McDonald and J. W. Riley were named to direct the work. Mrs. J. J. Rue reported that ill members had been remembered with flowers during the business session at which Mrs, J. A. Flow presided. It was decided to defer the election of officers until November. ‘ Mrs. Stark gave highlights of her trip taken this summer for the pro- . She first described the War Mothers National Memorial home at Washington, D. C., telling of the fur- nishings in detail. While in Wash- ington, she met Vice President John Garner and Mrs. Garner and attend- ed senate sessions upon their invita- tion. The other part of her trip of. special interest to this group was her inspection of the veterans’ hospital located at Denver, Colo. The speaker also told of the Na- ms tional Flower show at Rockefeller Center in New York City, where she saw the famed Black rose, a flower with blooms appearing like black vel- vet on stems four feet long, and many unusual carnations. She showed pic- tures and told of the Hamilton, Can., rock gardens which have taken three years to complete and which have de- veloped a navy blue water lily. Vocal selections were sung by Mrs. M. J. Comes, Mandan, who was ac- companied by Mrs. E. H. Stein, also of Mandan. A service of refresh- ments completed the meeting, which was held in Mantian in accord with the group's custom to meet there each year. Mrs. Percy Lee, who is here from| California to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St. was a guest. * ke * District Clubs Name Officers at Session Mrs. Lewis J. Mann was elected vice president and Mrs. Lynch of Turtle Lake was elected correspond- ing secretary for terms of three years at the close of the 2ist annual con- vention of the eighth district, North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, held Tuesday at Washburn. Mrs. Mann succeeds Mrs. A. A.; Hendricks of Goodrich and Mrs. Lynch takes the place of Mrs. C. A. Cross of Dawson. Mrs, Cross delivered the invitation | of the Dawson Fortnightly and Steele Fine Arts clubs for the 1936 conven- tion, which possibly will be held at Camp Grassick. If this plan is car- ried out, the meeting will come earlier | in the year. | Bismarck had a large representa- tion at Tuesday's session when near- enay, Dawson, Garrison, Goodrich, | Washburn and Wilton registered. Mrs. W. C. Taylor of ee state president, delivered her mess- lage Tuesday morning.and left in the afternoon for Hope to attend the fourth district convention. Ip her party were her daughter, Miss Miriam Taylor, and Miss Mary Sue Wigley of Dawson, Ala., who is guest speaker at several of the district meetings this year. x * ® Miss Pearl Bryant Is Harris Hustlers Head Miss Pearl Bryant was named presi- dent when the Harris Hustlers class of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, a group of business women and teachers, held its annual busi- ness meeting Monday evening with the Misses Grace and Nana Cook, 204 Avenue A. Miss Ruth Rudser was named vice president; Miss Lilith Hegge, treas- urer, and Miss Lavina Register, sec- tary. Mrs, Walter E. Vater and Miss Bes- sie Wilson, who both had been to Europe this summer, gave talks on their trips. Mrs. Vater described present conditions in England, where she had visited relatives. Miss Ruby Wilmot, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rowley, gave a group of vocal selec- ns. * ek OK Procurement Office Has Social Function A program planned in the style of the Major Edward Bowes amateur hour and various games and stunts were the entertainment following a 7:30 o'clock dinner party given at the Rendezvous Monday evening for the staff of the state procurement office of the United States treasury. D. E., Woodside, chief procurement officer, impersonated Major Bowes, introducing the program numbers given by the Misses Betty Barnes, Georgia London, Alice Walsh, Alice Jensen, Helen Kroeger and LaVerne Stenseth and Paul Bennett, after first telling about the iife of Major Bowes. Bittersweet, orange tapers and place cards in the Halloween motif decorat- ed the table at which covers were laid for 14. Arrangements for the func- tion were made by the Misses Walsh and Jensen and Mr. Bennett. * * * The Misses Ione Haagensen anc Betty McHugh, both of Mandan, were | ® hostesses at a 6 o'clock bridge dinner and handkerchief shower given in the Lewis and Clark hotel Tuesday eve- ning in compliment to Miss Catherine Mary McKinnon, who will become the bride of John William Tully of Chi- cago Oct. 28. Many of the 12 guests were from Bismarck. Pink and white appointments were used for the din- ner, which was followed by contract at Miss McHugh’s apartment at the state training school. Miss Blanche Fletcher held high score. x ok Ox Mrs. C. A. Cross of Dawson, who has been attending the eighth dis- trict convention of the North Dako- lta Federation of Women's clubs at Washburn, visited here Wednesday with her husband, who has been em- ployed at the Capitol for some time, She came Tuesday with Miss Helen K. Katen and Miss Mary Cashel, who had driven to Washburn for Tues- days’ program. | dane , icra < airaniaien Women’s New PURSES 77c WT New! Our Anniversary Sale is by far the most important event of our entire year! year! The markets are searche It is planned for an entire d for values, our manu- facturers offer special concessions and cooperation. Every resource at our command is ‘utilized to bring you the newest in styles, the best in quality—at the lowest possible prices! 2-Way Stretch Girdles 44c Genuine lastex Girdles, well made. Small, medium and large sizes. Pure Silk Ringless HOSE 69c With a pkg. of Ivory Flakes FREE! Full fashioned, reinforced French heels, cradle soles. In all the new shades. Glorious New Dresses Never have we been able to offer such a beauti- ful and representative selection! models of our best makers are represented. 2 f Styles for every taste and every fancy ....... Fur Trimmed COATS The finest | “3° Quilted Satin ROBES [515 Ninth St. Dinner Party Given For Retiring Officer Charles Liessman, who relinquish- ed his office of deputy secretary of state Monday, was guest of honor at @ dinner tendered by the eight mem- bers of the office staff with whom he had worked, given in the Capitol private dining room. Following the dinner, there were impromptu speeches and Mr. Liessman was pre- sented with a gift from the group. . * * # Political Club Ends Campaign With Party Fifty members of Women’s Non-|% partisan Club No. 505 enjoyed a Hal- loween party given at the World War! % Memorial building Tuesday evening |¢ by the losing team in a membership campaign. Miss Nina Geiger was chairman of the campaign in which the Misses Bernice Hanson and Selma | X Knudtson were captains of the losing | g and winning teams, respectively. Miss Margaret Schlosser won most | ¥ points in the game and contest pro- gram and was presented with a prize. Committees for the party included: Refreshments—Misses Helena Schae~ fer, Ruth Hartl, Elma Lindgren and|¥ Clara Falconer; entertainment— Misses Evelyn Dada, Hanson, Norma Calnan and Annetta Scholl; decora- tions—Misses Rose Lefor, Dorothy ‘Wegener and Clara Hultberg; invita- tions—Misses Ella Olson, Myrtle Bu-|% chanan and Nadine O'Leary. The club's next meeting will occur | § Nova 5. \ * # * Miss Esther Watson, McKenzie, has % been chosen sponsor of the 12th pla- toon at the North Dakota Agricultural | 9 college, Fargo. Sponsors are chosen by senior platoon and company com- manders of the. Reserve Officers Training corps. Miss Watson is a junior in home economics. * * * Miss Margaret Olifford, 411 Sixth St., has returned from a two-month vacation which she spent in Min- neapolis, St. Paul and other Minnesota cities. { Meetings of Clubs 1 | And Social Groups P eeeerpaiare Zither Club The Zither club, which sewing for charity in its program, will stars work on a layette at the October meeting set for 8:30 o'clock | ° Thursday evening at the B. P. W./¥ room, World War Memorial building. vited. ORES I a ; Church Societies ! 1 ca elas ee St. George's Afternoon Guild Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, 821 Sixth 8t., will be hostess for the meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild at 3 o'clock Thursday. xk * McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Division 3 will entertain the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal General Aid at the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. ek * First Lutheran W. M. S. “The Home Life of the Africans” will be the topic for the meeting of the First Lutheran Women's Mission- ary society at 3 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, 702 Seventh St. ee * Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Circles of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the following homes: No. 1 with Mrs. John Husby, 1021 Fifth 8t.; No. 2 with Mrs. F. Lunde, 518 Ninth St.; No. 3 with Mrs. George Holta, 102 Avenue B, Mrs. Otto Holta assisting hostess, and No. 4 with Mrs, Paul O. Netland, also of Members are asked to bring their are boxes. * First Baptist Mission Circle An interesting program has been planned for the meeting of the First Baptist Mission Circle at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth St. Mrs. R. D. Hoskins will complete her ac- count of the Baptist house party held at Lake Melissa, Minn., Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson will review the state conven- tion held at Minot recently and Mrs. Ira D. 8. Kelly will give an account of the first chapter of “Between Two Centuries.” ** * First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Circles of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will meet according to the following schedule Thursday: No. 1 with Mrs. John W. Larson, 807 Eighth St., at 3 o'clock; No. 2 with Mrs. Carl G. Orr assisting hostess, at 2:30 o'clock; No. 3 with Mrs, R. E. Mid- and No. 4 with Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St. for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt as- sisting hostess. 3 S—————— Only one more day left of the RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Oct. 17 On Broadway—first door east of Bowman Co. Sponsored by JEWISH LADIES’ AID includes | % Members and their friends are in-|¥ DISONIOSSSSSASSSSSESSSTSSSSSISS $5 S9SFFFF5S595S5GSS9S9S 9999 SOOSS9SSOS J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St., Mrs. F.|% daugh, 302 Griffin St.,.at 2:30 o'clock, | J A. W. LUCAS CO. 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