The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 4

4 ‘ EERE Oe ane gS = = V. F. W. Auxiliary Installs Second Sla Mrs. J. H. Mackley, Minot, Who Seats New Heads, Is Hon- ored at Banquet Mrs. Oscar Selvig succeeded Mrs. E. P. Quain, who has headed the or- ganization since its formation last ‘May, as president when the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Ve- terans of Foreign Wars, installed new leaders Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, ‘World War Memorial building. Mrs. J, H. Mackley of Minot, rep- resentative of the national chief of staff, acted as installing officer. Prior to the meeting she was honored at 8 6 o'clock banquet at the Inn during which she was presented with a cor- sage. Mrs. Quain presided at this function. Mrs, Selvig’s staff includes: Mrs. ‘Malvin O. Olson, senior vice presi- dent; Mrs. Walter R. Tester, junior vice president; Miss Ruth Wynkoop, secretary; Mrs. John Karasiewicz, conductress; Mrs. John Bozak, trea- surer; Mrs. Margaret Schnecker, guard; Mmes. A. H. Irvine, M. C. Sat- ter, Caroline Free and P. G. Harring- ton, color bearers; Mrs. E. G. Wan- ner, patriotic instructor, and Mrs. W. L. Sherwin, historian. Intiation ceremonies were con- @ucted for Mmes. Satter, Sherwin and (Cornelia Abelein, Menoken. P. G. Harrington, department com- mander of the V. F. W., addressed the group, announcing that James Van Zant, national commander of his or- ganization, will visit Bismarck Satur- day, Nov. 30. Members were urged to attend the meeting at which Mr. Van Zant will speak and also to par- ticipate in the Armistice day parade. x ek Junior Music Club to Sell Candy at School ‘The Bismarck Junior Music club Bnnounces that it will sponsor a can- dy sale at the new high school gym- nasium Saturday morning, starting at 10 o'clock. The Misses Barbara Hen- fy and Mary Davis are in charge. se & Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley of Man- @an left Wednesday for Los Angeles, aay where they plan to make their jome, 35c Special 35¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Lozan’s. 119 3rd St. Spanish Steak, Home Style, Baked Potato, Vegetable, Rice Delight Salad, Hot Rolls, Bever- age and Dessert, Friday Only Frederick - James FURS Forty-three years of experience make pos- sible the superb qual- ity—the superior work- manship and truly moderate pricing of Frederick-James Furs i Truly Remarkable Values $100.00 Every guaranteed b. Robertson's Sad Prodericke James te of Officers Two Papers Read for Mothers’ Study Club Mrs. C. D. Eagle presented the subject of “Broken Promises and \ Their Moral Effect on Children” and Mrs, A. J. Scott dealt with “The Story of Thanksgiving” in papers giv- en before the Wednesday Mothers’ club meeting held Wednesday eve- ring at the home of Mrs, E. J. Lar- son, 420 Thayer avenue, west. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. * ek * Thursday Musical to Honor Music Teachers The program for the tea which the ‘Thursday Musical club will give from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon for the music supervisors and teachers here for the N. D, E. A. convention wes anounced Thursday by Mrs. Otto Hansen. The function will be held in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, and will be open to all members of the club. Miss Marie Lemohn, pianist, wili open the program with “Chimes of St. Patrick,” Whithorne, and “Etude in A-Flat,” Chopin. Mrs. Agnes Mc- Cay Sims, soprano, with Miss Flor- ence Fritch as accompanist, will be heard in roup of solos, “Autumn,” Arensky; “Time, You Old Gypsy Man,” Besly, and “Moon Marketing,” Weaver. Miss Belle Mehus, pianist, will play “The Mountain Brook,” Cy- ril Scott. * ek * Will Interview Poet During Radio Program Mrs. Eva K. Anglesburg, Thomp- son, author of “Of the Level Land” which was brought out recently, who is here to appear on the NDEA con- vention program, will be interviewed over KFYR at 9:15 o'clock Friday evening by Mrs. Edna LaMoore Wal- do, in the first of her 1935-36 series of “Western Romancing” book review programs. Mrs. Anglesburg will read some of her poems during the pro- gram. Mrs. Anglesburg and Hazel Webster Byrnes, Mayville, were out-of-town members sharing honors at an infor- mal tea given by the Bismarck chap- ter, League of American Pen Women, from 4 to 6 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at Mrs. Waldo’s home. Mrs. Elsie Smith Parker, Mandan, was an- other out-of-town member attending the function which brought eight of the 14 members of the chapter to- gether. Mrs. Parker and Miss Isabel Campbell presided at the tea table, which was appointed in red, white and blue, national colors of the Pen Women, with a bowl of American Beauty roses, blue tapers and the na- tional insignia formed from a pen, pencil and brush as the centerpiece. Guests not affiliated with the branch were Miss Lyla Hoffine, jun- jor high school instructor at Minot who is the author of an Indian story for children to be published this win- ter; Mrs. Lawrence Ulsaker, Mandan, and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg. * * * Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park St., has as convention guests her mother, Mrs. J. A. Burgum, Arthur, and her broth- er, Leland 8. Burgum, who is super- intendent of the School for Crippled Children at Fargo. * * Miss Blanche Peterson, principal jof the Grenora schools, is the house guest of Miss Beatrice Register, 1017 Fifth St., during the N. D. E. A. con- vention, You'll Be Fascinated! «+ everyone else has been ««. by the stunning new footwear fashions we're showing in our NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT. $750 Others $2.95 and up You’ll marvel, too, at our many beautiful Evening Slippers. $395 ya fashions THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Silver silk metal in an interesting pattern is used to fashion an attractive dinner suit for restaurant dining. Seen in the Terrace Room at the Plaza, this consists of floor-length dress with upstanding collar, lined in mulberry velvet, anda short jacket, also lined with the velvet and trimmed with white fox. TFOXES STYLE RIVALS Dickinson Parish Has Fiftieth Anniversary Governor Walter Welford, John Burke, chief justice of the state su- preme court, and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown returned Wednesday from Dickinson where they had at- tended the golden jubilee celebra- tion of St. Patrick's Catholic parish Tuesday. Governor Welford ang Justice Burke both appeared on the program for the jubilee banquet, which was held in the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. A. P. Nacht- way, Dickinson, was soloist for the program, singing Irish songs in keep- ing with the theme noted in the hall and table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are former residents of Dick- inson and Mr. Brown served as a trustee of St. Patrick’s church for 16 years. * Oe OK Mrs. James G. Morrison of St. Paul left for home Wednesday evening after spending 10 days here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Cayou, 212 Broad- way avenue, west, who have chosen Virginia as the name of their first infant daughter born Sunday morn- ing at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. Mor- rison was here on Sunday to make the acquaintance of his granddaughter, but returned to St. Paul the same day. Mrs. Cayou was Miss Alice Morrison before her marriage. * * * Mmes. Russell M. Larkin and Law- rence Bair were hostesses at an after- noon bridge party with three tables in play Wednesday at the home of the latter, 411 First St. Prizes in the games were awarded to Mmies, R. E. Middaugh, Frank Johnson and Reyn- old Stewart. Appointments for the two-course luncheon were in keeping with the spproech of Hhankselving. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St., during the N D.E. A. convention are Miss Fran- ces Neville and Mrs. Bergloit Schaun- ke, both instructors in the Grand Forks schools. Mrs. Schaunke, who traveled in Europe this summer, is to | @ address the art section Friday after- noon, ** * The Thanksgiving motif was used in luncheon appointments when Mrs. J. W. McGuinness, 1007 Fifth St., was hostess to her bridge club Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. A. C. Brain- erd won high score in the contract games at two tables. Mrs. Oscar Neu- ce will be hostess tq the group Nov. * * * A convention guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Halldorson, Rose apartments, is Miss Louise Arason, grade music instructor at Grand Forks, who will Mrs, Halldorson’s sister. Evefything for Him —and Sister, too, in the line of Children’s Apparel. Complete stock for infants and just unpacked. TOTS AND TEENS “SHOP B.P.W. Breakfast to Be Informal Function Informality will mark the breakfast meeting of local Business and Profes- sional Women's club members with those from ‘other clubs who are here for the NDEA convention, which will be held at 8 o'clock Friday morning at the Patterson hotel dining room. Visitors will be introduced but there will be no talks or other program, Miss Bessie R. Baldwin is arranging the gathering, at which several of the state’s B. P. W. clubs will be repre- sented. * kx Primary Instructors Schedule Tea Friday Bismarck primary teachers will be hostesses at an informal tea for visit- jing primary instructors here for the |NDEA meeting from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon in the domestic sci- ence room in the junior high school building, it was announced Thursday. The function will come immediately after the divisional meeting to be jheld at the high school. Mrs. H. O. ,;Saxvik and wives of the school board members have been invited to pour. There will be no program. i * *e * Mrs. Chris Johnson, 304 Mandan | St., left Wednesday evening for Cali- fornia, expecting to be away until spring. She will pass the winter months with three daughters, Mrs. A. E. Dawe and Mrs. Myrtle Phil- lips, both of San Francisco, and Mrs. Harold Mott of Oakland. * * OK Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St., have as their guest dur- jing the N. D. E. A. convention their |niece, Miss Dorothy Genevieve Ed- son, who is teaching the East Fran- ces school near Menoken for the sec- ond term. ! * Oe * Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Past Noble Grands Association | The Rebekah lodge, Past Noble Grands association will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs. J. L. Vrzal, 1004 Seventh St. * * Delphian Club | “Communism” will be the program subject when the Delphian club meets at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at |the capitol private dining room with | Mrs. H. J. Roberts as hostess. } * * * Chi Chi Girls’ Club The Maccabee Chi Chi Girls’ club will make plans for a basket social at a special meeting called for 8 o'clock Friday evening with Miss Beverly Swett, 315 Second St., as hostess. All members are requested to be present. eee O. E. S, Past Matrons Club Mmes. Robert M. Rishworth and H. F, Keller of this city and Anna Stark, Mandan, will entertain the. Bismarck Order of the Eastern Star Past Ma- trons club at luncheon at 1 o'clock (CST) Friday at the Lewis and Clark > > Fritch Pupils Giving Unique Radio Series A series of musical storiette pro- grams given by junior piano pupils of Miss Florence Fritch, which was inaugurated last week with several numbers in the Hallowe'en theme, will be continued at 5:30 o'clock (CST) Thursday afternon over sta- tion KGCU, Mandan. The series will continue for four or five weeks. Mrs. C. D. Dursema writes the con- tinuity for the programs and gives the readings, which are interspersed with descriptive pfano numbers. Today's program is entitled “A Trip Through Fairyland” and will be pre- sented by Alwyn Smith, Rosemary Dursema, Patricia Brazerol, Edna Rose, Charles Conrad, Haroldine and Ruth Keller, Dorothy Alm, Corinne Hochhalter and LaVerna Anstrom. The Hallowe'en program was given by Mary Jean Bavendick, basa is o Dursema, Patricia Brazerol, Ji ie Pierce, Dorothy Alm, Luella. Reich, Rita Lindell and Barbara Nelson. * * ® Frances M. Griffin And Anton Volk Wed Announcement was made Thursday of the marriage of Miss Frances Mar- garet Griffin and Anton Volk, both of this city, which was solemnized during a quiet service read at St. Alexius hospital chapel at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon by the hospital chaplain, Rev. Bonaventure Goebel, oO. 8. B. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Griffin and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Volk, 522 Eleventh 8t. Attending the couple at the service were Peter Volk, cousin of the bride- bridegroom's sister. The bride wore a black and white ensemble with matching accessories and Mrs. Kon- suit. Mr. Volk was graduated from the Strasburg schools and is employed by the U, 8. Department of Commerce. Mrs. Volk received her education in the Monona, Ia., schools. home here. NEW WOOL DRESSES Choice of Accessories May Make Frock Three or Four Different Costumes By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent New York.—Buttons in all shapes, sizes and colors, fancy collars, bright scarfs and belts distinguish the soft winter woolen dresses that interest the fashion-minded woman these days. Even though it be another shirtwaist model, the trimming on the wool dress she buys to wear alone now and under @ fur coat later on will make it look different and unusual. You can, Yor instance, step out in & moss green woolen with brown leather buttons and belt, and a cherry red scarf. Match it with brown acc sories, stick a red feather in the brown hat and you'll be a picture of smart- | ness. You should, of course, remember to pick a woolen that will hold its shape. Look at the vivid shades before you decide to stick to conventional black, browns and dark blues of winter. | Tangerine, rich violet, moss green | bright red, rust, yellow, wine, fairly | light blues and clear yellows are es- pect good. Choice of accessories is the real test of your good taste. It is smart to have three or even four colors in one outfit, and, although they aren’t supposed to match, they must harmonize with each other in a subtle | sort of way. On Fifth Avenue the other day, @ woman in a plain black tweed jacket suit wore a red hat, natural chamois gloves and Ascot. Close behind her was @ tall girl in a blue woolen dress with wine colored wool shawl collar, wine shoes and bag, darker blue hat trimmed with a blue ornament to match the dress, arid eggshell gloves of kidskin. Both showed what can be done with color. BLOUSES, SWEATERS | INCREASE WARDROBE Selection of These Garments Will Make Ensembles Do Double Duty Clever women have found that the way to be well dressed is to have a variety of blouses, sweaters and scarfs. They can do wonders to change a suit. A formal type blouse can make the simplest kind of skirt into a lovely informal afternoon costume. Some blouses can even come out in the evening worn with evening length skirts, and challenge the smartest of evening dresses. The belief in blouses is Keynote Every wardrobe should have at least one dressmaker blouse. It might groom, and Mrs. 8. J. Kontos, the! tos- was attired in a purple | Mr. and Mrs. Volk are making their | CAN HOLD INTEREST’ i] ° tls * if yee *| f * 8 Sapte a 7, 1935 women who love and appreciate the fineness of a truly good sweater will select it in a simple style. Approximately 400,000 pupils attend Ahe 10,000 privately owned schools of England. STATE FRI. = SAT. - SUN. Blazing Action— Exciting Adventures! There is no danger of a dictator- ship from the Left; the Right is too strong; it is from the Right that the dictatorship “is. comihg.—Oswald Gar- rison Villard, noted liberal The chuckle champs ke hey héy while sun national { h e shine Defying the Prairie’s Secret terror! —— Plus Final Chapter of the “PHANTOM EMPIRE” NEWS — COMEDY Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 in a dippy, drippy drama of the drought. |! with Dorothy Lee jai! Capitol Tonight and Friday Starting Saturday 7 Fe EE ie a oe “11's about the finest thing * ‘Warners hove yet produced” ‘ ‘ter anoen ottar eH Lowe * DICK POWELL *| * RUBY KEELER *) ||M-G-M’s LAUGH RIOT! —Pius— Charley Chase News, and Pitcairn Island in Color COMING SUNDAY - Are atanet ator kk ke we wk wk SPECIAL PRICE Corn Cobs for Kindling $1.00 per load delivered OSCAR H. WILL & CO. \ Phone 163 GARY COOPER BEAUTIFUL HATS Gorgeous Wool-Felte end*¥elvets : Parisienne or Come Hither Hats in Off the 97 f Face and small Sophistcated Styles at this Special Price Friday and Saturday + Values to $1.85 — preg N..D. Welcome Teachers Evening Gowns! 4.95 $12.85 of transparent chif- fon velvets, glisten- ing satins or new crepes. Sleeveless or with the new sleeve treatments. All col- ors and sizes. Coats $16.85. | I, Free Hat! over. you a choice of early—for better selection, For Friday and Saturday only: you may have your choice of any hat in stock— .FREE—with your purchase of any coat at $16.85 or coats advertised offer regular val- ues to $25.00 — in New York's latest styles. Come ,