The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 5

2 ‘ t) | @)soc SOCIETY N. D. Past Presidents’ Parley Files World War Record Here Lait. ‘ittle Lady Hazel Belle elle Nielson of of Valley City Completes Volume on Ex-Service Women The State Historical Society Mus- eum and Library were greatly en- riched Friday afternoon by two World war contributions, according to announcement from Mrs. Florence H. » librarian of the historical brary. Miss Hazel Belle Nielson of Valley City filed with the library the book which she has been compiling during the past year, entitled “Historical Record, North Dakota Ex-service ‘Women of the ‘World War, Compiled by Past Presidents’ Parley, American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Dakota, 1934-35.” An important contribution to the growing exhibit of World war relics in-the museum was accepted at the same time when Miss Minnie Jean Nielson deposited as an exhibit loan to the museum the uniform worn by her sister, Miss Hazel Nielson, during ail her over-seas service in the World war. Miss Hazel Nielson was one of two war service women sent from - North Dakota by the General Federa- | tion of Women’s clubs in its unit of 100 young women from all states of the Union to serve in the recreational work of war camps overseas. The uni- form represents one of the interesting phases of war service and _ recalls myriads of happy as well as serious events in the war-time life of Ameri- can youth in foreign lands. Supt. Russell S. Reid expressed the sincere appreciation and thanks of the society for the contribution, the first of its kind in the museum's exhibits. 20 Witness Presentation The presentations occurred when a group of 20 interested citizens assem- bled in the board room of the so- ciety in the World War Memorial building at the Capitol to witness the filing of the notable volume. Miss Nielson invited a state past president of the Parley, Mrs. James; Morris, wife of the associate supreme court justice, to file the book with the Hbrary. In a brief address of marked appreciation for the excellent work done by the editor and 52 units {T COMES TO LIFE IN A MIGHTY SCREEN DRAMA! Cast of Tho including exotic native girls of Tahiti! // 1 Metsa-Golduyn-Mayer news STARVED FORLOVE! The TRUE dra Jy mat \ 16r It grips the senses and stuns the ima- gination! AMAZING FACTS: Two years to make. * Scenes film- ed on actual locale 14,000 miles Ships Bounty and Pan- dora rebuilt. Portsmouth Harbor duplicated as it was in 1787. Six villages erected in Tahiti; 5,000 uatives in scenes. Every Throbbing Moment of It Is True! COMING Next Sat. - rey Mon. - Tues. » Matinees 26c All Evening 36c. Children 10c Anytime ‘Shows Daily 2:30 - 7 - Wr Dakota sent the greatest number of hospital workers, in proportion to population, of any state in the Union. ady Luck is t: godmother of five-year-old Catherine McGn. | lick, daughter of a New York City } milk wagon driver, She was mage a comparatively hh little girl when the sweepstakes ticket bought in her uame by ber father drew a $10,792 prize. Represent Mandan Unit Mrs, H. K, Jensen and Mrs. D. C. 'Scothorn represented the Mandan |unit 9 the ceremonial and brought the greetings of their unit as did Mrs. Thompson of Grand Forks for the unit in that city. A distinguished guest was Sister M. Boniface, super- ior of St. Alexius hospital, from which Institution many nurses were sent to war service. Members of the staff of tthe state historical society and state 'iibrary commission joined the guests {for the presentation. A tea table decorated with the na- tional and the North Dakota state flags set against a background of rex begonia and laid with a cloth from the Philippines, was presided over by a World war mother, Mrs. Peter Reid, ; mother of Superintendent Reid. Mrs. Davis was assisted in- serving the guests by Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, assist- ant in the library, and Mrs. Doris E. Aide, assistant in the museum. The affair was informal, no attempt being made to emphasize assembling of guests because of the multiplicity of professional and social affairs attend- ant upon the NDEA convention in Bismarck at. the time. Credit is given in the foreword of the historical record by Miss Nielson, department chairman of the Past President's Parley, to the office of the North Dakota adjutant general for the list of names of the women who served in the army and navy corps accredited to North Dakota by the war department and recognized by President Wilson during the World war. When the list was completed |the names were assigned to the units of the counties from which these wo- men went into service. Fifty-two | contacting the ex-service women, | gathering their histories and pictures | from them or from their relatives, co- | workers and other friends. |. “The Historical Record—North Da- | kota Ex-Service Women of the World assigned to the arduous work of re-) search, the book was turned over to Mr. Reid, who accepted the contri- bution in behalf of the society. An ex-service woman who had seen active duty overseas, Miss Mina Pol- lock, instructor in Spanish in the Fargo high school, related some of her experiences. Mrs. E. P. Quain, first president of the first unit or- ganized in the state, spoke on the or- ganization and scope of the hospital unit brought overseas by her hus- | War” is the culmination of the year's work of the Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Department of North Dakota. It was made possible through the action of the parley at its annual meeting in Fargo, July, 1934. The project was carried on by the Past Presidents Parley “that posterity may realize the contribution made by our North Da- kota ex-service women and the pa- triotic manner in which they re- sponded. The Past Presidents’ Par- ley geserves the right of printing this 3,000 LIVES AT tery—and wins a gorgeous with . ROSALIND RUSSELL BINNIE BARNES LIONEL ATWILL CESAR ROMERO SAMUEL S. HINDS A Willem K. Howard Predvetion: Produced by Lawrence Woingarten When You Make a bride—all in 48 exciting hours! What You Have ‘PARAMOUNT Bill Powell unravels,o thrilling new mys- heart—in his most entertaining manner! — DON’T FORGET THAT - _— Thrills rub shoulders with laughter and romance as “Thin Man” Powell gaily solves a mystery that threatens 3,000 lives—and wins — Added Pleasures — Musical — Sound News — Sporting Hoofs IT’S HERE Today - Thurs. - Fri. STAKE! new sweet- a Date With Bill! Been Waiting for in this historic record. Indebtedness Acknowledged Included with those to whom the editor expresses thanks are editors of the University of North Dakdta Quar- terly Journal; Mary Boynton Cowd- rey, Jessie Gale Caldwell, and Dora Large, who aided the editor in the mechanics of the volume; to the edi- tor’s sister, Minnie Jean Nielson, who gave. valuable assistance in the edi- torial work; and to the many others who helped in the historic project. Compilation of the book had pro- gressed sufficiently by June of 1035 so that the editor felt assured of its; completion within the three months following. On June 25, therefore, dur- ing the American Legion and Auxil-| {ary convention held at Grand Forks, the book was officially presented to the state historical library by Miss Nielson as a part of the program of the convention. The book Was ac- cepted by Mrs. Davis, who had been delegated by the society to go to the convention for such acceptance, The editor asked for three months’ time in which to complete the very diffi- the 271 women, to date known to Eee been in service during the World ‘ar. The book has been completed in beautifully typed copy, richly illus- trated by original yhotographs of the women whose appreciative sketches make up the book, and also by strik- ing illustrations of war-time scenes and soldiers. It is a splendid quarto of 546 pages, including index, bound ir. blue leather with gold title. Though the editor has been called to Washington to report for a very important position, the finished book was her first care“before leaving her home state for what promises to be several years in Washington. The units assisted in historical research, | book was sent to Bismarck in care of! Miss Minnie Jean Nielson, former, state superintendent of public in. struction for North Dakotay+ coming | to Bismarck for the teachers’ conven- tion, * * Mrs, Rachel Anderson’ used ap- pointments significant of the! course luncheon following the bridge games when she entertained the Jol- ly Eight club Tuesday evening in the Dunraven. .Mrs. Josephine Hugel- man, who will be hostess for the next meeting in two weeks, score, Mrs. Louise Sorsdahl had sec- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935 CLUBS band. The speaker referred in happy| record and requests that no individ- recollection to the service of North) ual be permitted to use for commer- Dakota nurses, stating that North|cial purposes the material assembled | Women’s ‘Nonpar tisan Club. to Sponsor Tea Members of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 and their friends are in- vited to attend a tea which will be given from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon, Nov. 14, in the private din- ing room of the capitol. * * * Tree Specialist Will Address Garden Club T. C. Hutchinson of the U. 8. For- estry service, in charge of tree plant- ings at the Northern Great Plains experiment station of. Mandan, wi: be guest speaker at the Bismarck Gar- den club's Monday, Nov. 18, meeting, Copal Afternoon Guild meeting at 3! o'clock Thursday. * ke * First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mmes. John Olson, O. N. Nord- lund and Helge Zethren will be host- esses for the First Lutheran Ladies Aid meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. x * Presbyterian Mothers’ Club Mmes. Frank J. Bavendick and Henry O. Putnam will be Joint host- esses for a meeting of the Presbyter- ian Mothers’ club at 8 o’clock Wednes- day evening at the Bavendick home.) 511 Fourth St. * * First Baptist Ladies’ Aid ! The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid meets promptly at 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon with Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 ‘cult search for information regarding' it was announced Wednesday by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, president. The meet- ing will be called promptly at_1:30/ o'clock in the Association of Com- | merce rooms and will be open to the interested public. | * Oe OX i Miss Minnie Dillman | To Be Bride Dec. 2 Many parties are being given in Mandan for Miss Minnie Dillman of that city, whose betrothal to Paul Kenneth Griffin of Santa Clara. Calif., has been announced. The wed- ding will be solemnized at Santa ! Clara Monday, Dec. 2. © Miss Bertha Herner entertained 20 guests at a lingerie shower and bridg« party at which score awards went to the Misses Isabelle Fitterer and Ma- thilda Heidt. Six tables of bridge were in play when a group of her friends entertained at a linen shower in Miss Dillman’s honor Monday even- ing. Mmes. J. K. Ferder and C. P. Fleck won the high score prizes. Out- of-town guests were Mrs. E.S.Senn of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. George Eck- roth, Flasher. Wednesday evening the bride-elect’s sister, Miss Isabell Dillman, and Miss Stella Zwarych will be hostesses at a third function. ¢———— Thanksgiving season for the two-| ing.” held _high| | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social-Gr oups | é Unity Study Club The Unity Study club, meeting at 18 o'clock Wednesday evening in the |B. P. W. room, World War Memorial | building, will consider material from | Charles Fillmore’s “Christian Heal- An invitation is extended to anyone interested in the subject to be presented. 6 ee St. George's Afternoon Guild ond high, and Mrs. M. O. Agre re- ceived the traveling lel Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park 8t., wiil| be hostess for the St. George's Epis- «NOW the tertainers Is of the most winni are on the s you ever had! CAPITOL News “Novelty” All Phones Celery, Cranberries, Pears, Pure Vanilla, 17c CONOM GROCERY flower, Green Peppers, Lettuce, Parsnips, Squash, Stamped Rutabagas, Sweet Potatoes We Deliver Grapefruit, Carrots, Cauli- Minneopa Garden Run First St. Members are asked to be on time since several wish to attend the Thursday Musical club's anniversary program at 4 o'clock. * * * First Presbyterian W. M. S. Mrs, F, E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth St. assisted by Mrs. Emma Lewis, will entertain the First Presbyterian Wo- men’s Missionary society, which meets at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Joknston will lead devo- tionals and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle is to present a book review. * * *® Trinity Lutheran Aid Circles Circles 1 and 4 of the Trinity Luth- eran Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the first with Mrs, E, L. Schlechter, 722 Third 8t., and the second with Mrs. Karl 8. Wahl, 402 Eleventh St., who will be assisted by Mrs. Neogene ee Meeting on Thursday, Nov. 21, will be Circle No, 3. Mrs. Carl W. 515 Mandan 8t., S mer orate & “the q will be assisted by Mrs. L. A. Peterson ** * ¥ McCabe M. E. Divisions Meetings of Divisions 1 and 3 of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal General Aid postponed from last week were announced Wednesday. Division 3 meets at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs, H. F. Tramp, 414 Seventh St., with Mrs. Ralph Dean as assist- ing hostess. Division 1 meets at the same hour Friday with Mrs. George M. Register, 1017 Fifth St. who will be assisted by Mrs. Frank E. Fitz- simonds. (Addifona) Society on page four) Important Announcement Mr. Spencer, Importer of Fine China Will be here, in our Basement China Department Thursday and Friday with many beautiful patterns of China. He will advise you as to matching for your China. Two Special Values \ dame =p eae Nic ce caale 7 | Church Societies | pL ag service for eight. flower spray border dec Fine Noritake Dinner Set “Vendome” pattern, in a beautiful Lov ivory body with gold edge. ely pastel oration on + Your Opportunity to See a Real Display HARDWICK EMACLE Rugs and Carpets Dinner Set 17-piece service for eight, in “Laurel” pattern China. pastel color effects. Lovely hand painted Specially priced. S9SSP99 V9 V9 9O GPSS 99S FO PSS G9SS SS SESS FSSSOSSSISSSSSSSSSSSS FOSSS SPSS SSSSOSSSSSOS SSS ISS Ask us STOKELY’S CANNED GOODS SALE Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Nov..14-15-16 Stokely’s Finest Pork and Beans, No. 2% tin ...... 9c Stokely’s Finest Spinach, No. 2 tin Complete Line poy nt these “2 a during this sale EMPEL’ FOOD MARKET (3), cases of Fruits, Vegetables | Fos Beaney's | Finest Honey 16c No 2 tin AN a llc New 1935 Pack REE . bottle ...... Peas, No, 2 pare tin, 2 es 33c Al tandard Marshmallows, Mi tin stor 49C Niger phe... LTC Mazola Oil, pint tin ........ RES. "3 Pineapple Jems, 24 tin .............. 23¢ Comet Sardines, 5 oz. tall, 7 for ....... 25¢ Brown Sugar Pineapple Juice Post's No, 2 Tin Whole Bran 3 lbs, 18c 2 for 29c Grapefruit-Orange Juice, No. 1 tin . Bisquick, large pkg. . hirley ‘Temple Mus Free)” Spring Chickens Fat Hens Fresh Eggs Empress “PERFECT COFFEE ALWAYS” | The truth of the matter is that dol- lar for dollar, you can’t buy more beauty, more luxury or richness, more durability or downright sat- isfaction than there is in a Hard- wick & Magee rug or carpet— made on modern looms of carefully selected air-con- ditioned wool. A lot of people are fooled by a low price tag on a seem- ingly beautiful rug. Be BOWMAN FURNITURE COMPANY vA Bismarck, N. reminded that beauty in a floor covering is many times only sur- face deep. What you are interested in is service—and floor coverings can only give service if they have quality woven right into them. Hardwick & Magee rugs and carpets are the kind you can bay with confidence and en- joy at leisure. Come see them! N. Dak. HARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY, mANurgaeynens