The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1935, Page 7

Miss Knox Outlines —®)ternoon’s meeting for which Mrs. E.| moved Wednesday from the Rose|Wednesday included Miles Benquo-|States immigration officials by Sherift jecti 4 , Conrad, 419 Ro: venue, west,| apartments to the residence at 809/Vitch, Lee Mertz, E. M. Nolan and/ Fred Anstrom Wednesday. Green- Objectives of B. P.W. To Be Bride of Oscar J. Seiler og hoitate: Mrs, nt C. ‘Taylor spoke| Avenue D, which they have bought.|Willlam Josephson, Wing; Anna M.|wald was held in the county jail for ——— of Washington, D. C., illustrating her| Lt. and Mrs. Adrian L. Hoebeke, who | Johnson, Braddock; Charles Tryge, R | illegal entry into the United States obs The importance of increasing mem- italk with pictures and Mrs, Frederick| have been making their home there,/A. Salter, and Adolph Giovannani,| through Canada. Lee Diamond, tran- bership, carrying out the year’s theme of “Women Unite for Effective Dem- ocracy” and cooperating with the in- ternational federation was stressed by Miss Madora Knox, Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of, Women’s clubs, when she/ paid her annual visit to the Bismarck club Tuesday. Honoring the state president’s visit, the first since she was elected to her office at the Devils Lake convention in May, the club arranged a 6 o'clock banquet in the Patterson hotel Ter- race Gardens, There were several guests at the function, among them seven new members who were intro- q@uced. In addition to discussing proposed policies for the new year, Miss Knox told of the national cohvention held in Seattle, Wash., this summer, giv- ing detailed attention to the credit and merchandising round-table dis- cussions, the various social events and the executive sessions. She described the outgoing national president, Mrs. Geline McDonald Bowman, as spe- cially interested in the business and professional women in the world to- day and credited her with outstand- img accomplishments in their behalf. She characterized the new leader, Miss Charl Williams, as one who will carry on that work with “forward and into action” as her motto. Miss Laura B. Sanderson of the membership committee presided as toastmaster after being introduced by Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, president. Transaction of business was deferred ‘until the next meeting. Miss Ruby L. Schuman of the mem- bership committee presented the new members, who are Miss Regina Hiaasen of the FERA accounting de- partment; Mrs, Jennie Skrivseth, em- ployed by Dr. T. O. Brandenburg, state veterinarian; Miss Clara Hult-| berg, member of the state’ auditor’s staff; Mrs. Laura Wahl Pulscher, as- sistant director of projects and plan- ning for the WPA; Mrs. Agnes Niel- sen Hegstad, daughter of Mrs, Anne S. Nielsen, a charter member; Mrs. Stella Aaberg, employed by the U. S. biological survey, who renewed her membership, and Miss Marianna B. Hansen, secretary to Governor Wal- ter Welford. Musical features of the program were three piano selections, “A La Tarantelle” by MacDowell, “Watch- man’s Song” by Grieg and “At the Spanish Inn” by Repper, played by Phyllis Wahl, and the club song, “The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 From Los Angeles, Calif. comes the announcement that. Mrs, Frances A. Stribling, for- merly of New England, will be married during the coming holiday season to Oscar J. Seiler, formerly of Jamestown and for many years prominent S North Dakota political cir- cles, Mr. Seiler is a member of the board of governors and also is vice president of the ean State Bar associa- ion, Mrs. Stribling for the last eight years has been house manager of the Los Angeles Ebell club, which has a club house valued at nearly a mil- lion dollars. Her resignation from that position became ef- fective in mid-October. Mr. Seiler and Mrs. Strib- ling have known each other for many years, both having lived at Jamestown, where the two families were well ac- quainted. E Mrs. Stribling is the daugh- ter of Dr. Archibald, for many years superintendent of the state hospital at Jamestown. She- came to New England with her husband, Dr. J. W. Stribling, that community's first physician, who died after they moved to California. Mrs. Stribling was one of the or- ganizers and a charter mem- ber of the New England Wo- man’s club. MRS, FRANCES A. STRIBLING After their marriage, the coupte wifl be at home in Long Beach, Calif. Musical Storiette Program Is at 5:30 The hour for the musical storiette Program by pupils of Miss Florence Fritch, which will be broadcast over KGCU, Mandan, Thursday afternoon is to be 4:30 o'clock (MST), or 5:30} o'clock Bismarck time. * oe * Miss Dorothy Magee | Confers With Groups; Miss Dorothy J. Magee of St. Paul, who is assisting Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church, in a series of- special; meetings with various groups of th:) crowded schedule for the second week of her stay, during which she is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Vater. lothers in the group at Wednesday af- Current Events Club Hears Travel Talks Two Current Events club members shared their travel experiences with F. Griebenow gave a graphic descrip- tion of Havana, Cuba. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare led the group in singing two numbers for which Mrs, A. J. Arnot played accompaniments. * * * St. Jude Missionary Group Will Hold Sale a Final plans for a food sale which will be held at the A. W. Lucas com- pany store Saturday, beginning at 11 o'clock were completed when 8t. Jude missionary group members met with Mrs. Mel Hunter, 415% Fourth St., Wednesday evening for the usual business session, contract games at two tables and luncheon. Mrs. Clar- ence E, St. George heads the commit- tee for the sale, which is being given to raise funds to buy furnishings for St. Mary’s procatiiedral rectory. Mrs. N. H. Woehle and Miss Harriet_Zim- merman won honors at contract. Mrs, R. A. Miners was named hostess for the Noy. 27 meeting, | * * * Mrs, J. L. Enright and Mrs. George M. Thompson, who was a guest, won first and second high score awards, respectively, when the St. Rose mis- sionary group was entertained at cards and luncheon Wednesday by Mrs, Paul M. Halloran, 507 Fourth | St. Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly also was a guest at this meeting. The next meeting will be in the form of a Christmas party in December with Mrs. Philip R. Webb, 618 Fifth St. * e # Four tables of auction were in play when Mrs. William Laist, 506 Fifth St., entertained members of St. Rita's ;at cards and luncheon Wednesday | branat, who had undergone an oper- afternoon. High scores were held by Mmes. Otto Wannagat and Grant C. Marsh. The Nov. 27 meeting will be|® at the home of Mrs. Marsh, 1210 Broadway avenue. * % % Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Halldorson have taken the apartment in the home which previously was unogcu- pied. * ek Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, 828 Second St., was hostess Wednesday to members of her bridge club, which has players for two tables. Honors in the con- tract games went to Mrs. F. M. Wel- ker and Mrs. Cecil L. Hansen, who will be hostess for the Nov. 27 meet- ing. * * * Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, 815 Avenue D, left Wednesday for Minneapolis, summoned by -the serious condition of her mother, Mrs. Henry Hilde- | hospital. ation, ° | City and County | oO Callers at the county agent's offices Menoken; Carl Olson, Baldwin; Mrs Fred Habeck, McKenzie; M. D. Hamb- lin and Charles Morton, Driscoll; Mrs. John Oswold, Regan; John F. Dahl- gren, Frank Rogowski, Pete Koby- linck, Walter Coleman and Mrs. Vig- tor Coleman, Wilton. Mr, and Mrs, Albert C. Wolf, Beu-| lah, are the parents of a boy born at| 3:11 a. m., Thursday at the Bismarck | . | A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.) Harold Peterson, 523 Sixth St. at} 5:50 p. m., Wednesday. DRY- CLEANING Remodeling---Dyeing She is a member of the faculty of the ninth annual church leadership training school being conducted under auspices of the Bismarck Council of Christian Education, which was held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and will be continued the |same nights of next week. Miss Magee’s special engagements the first of the week included a meet- ing with the Harris Hustlers class Monday evening and with the church Women’s Foreign Missionary society Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth St., who had Mrs. Harvey Harris as assisting hestess. missionary group and several guests PHONE 770 OF | Immigration Officials ‘o'clock. Special entertainment, WINTER. € GOATS Take Alien From Jail George C. Greenwald, alien facing possible deportation back to Ger- many, was turned over to United sient, was sent to the Jamestown hos- pital for the insane to undergo treat- ment for a narcotic addiction Now is the Time to Buy. People’s Dep’t. Store 112 Sth St. Special initiation meeting of Elks tonight (Thursday), 8:30 big lunch, ete. Ohm Dress Shop Presents a Drastic Stock Reduction Sale of All Dresses Selling at $3.99 na $4.99 will close on Saturday, Nov. 16. 204 4th St. Bismarck, N. Dak. RICH, FLUFFY Unsedsonably warm weather in Octo- Golden Key,” Carrie Jacobs-Bond,|Congregation, has several meetings| sung by Mrs. W. J. Targart, accom-|Scheduled for the remainder of the panied by her daughter, Miss Helen| Week. : Targart. | Thursday evening at 6:15 o’clock she Closing the program, Miss Knox/ Will meet with officers and teachers | showed moving pictures which she of the church schcol during a supper had taken during her trip to the con- | session in the church parlors. At a FUR COLLARS Manchurian Wolf French Beaver ber left many, manufacturers with an Over- stock of Winter Coats. To reduce their stocks they were willing to sell at a tremendous sacri- fice. We took advantage of this opportunity vention. Arrangements for the meeting were in charge of the membership group, composed of the Misses Sanderson and Schuman and Miss Esther Max- similar gathering Friday evening, sh: will confer with choir members and members of all young people’s so- cieties. The banquet Friday, which is to be served by the Ladies’ Aid, wiil to bring you these great values! Pointed Wolf Marmink well. ke followed by a recreational pro- lane Sink Bias gram directed by Miss Magee. i Dancing at MIDWAY CLUB) On Sunday Miss Magee will be gues.’ | LITTLE JACK HORNER tonight. soloist at the morning service at. 10:39 SATIN A CORNER o'clock, will be the guest teacher foi the Harris Hustlers class mecting, will meet with the cabinet of the Epwortn League groups in the afternoon anu | will give the address at thie 7:30 o'cloc.. evening service, which is to be in charge of the League members. This! will be a special candlelight service! | with music by the vested choir and a final rehearsal for those participat- ; ing is set for 6 o'clock. Miss Magee will meet with f|Standard Bearers and Queen Esthe: Circle, junior missionary groups, in the church parlors at 4 o'clock Fri-j| day afternoon. i Miss Magee will have an equally | AFTER EATING A LARGE PIECE OF PIB ‘STUCK IN HIS THUMB, AND PULLED OUT A TUM, ( WHICH HE ALWAYS KEPT IN HIS VEST POCKET FOR JUST SUCH EMERGENCIES WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMS! 35c Special 35c 5 o’Clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan's, 119 3rd St. Small Tenderloin Steak, Shoe String Potatoes, Vegetable, Fruit Jello, Hot Rolls, Beverage and ¥ « Dessert. 4" Finer type Coats that you would never expect to find at a price so low—beautiful woolens in smart new weaves. They are all exception- ally well tailored—and the furs are simply gorgeous. T Sports and Dress Coats $Q 6 for Winter Wear Hundreds of women today select untrimmed coats. First—Because they are Fashionable Second—Because they may be pur- chased in a Good Quality Fabric Snappy models, some with fur collars, others self trimmed. Plain back Sports Coats, or dressy models fully lined and interlined ...... We Are Pleased to Present THE HOT SHOTS Playing DINNER DANCE MUSIC Starting at 6:00 p. m, and feat- uring a six-piece combination taken from Harry Turner’s popu- lar dance crchestra, A modern vhythmic group that will play popular requests through an am- plifier for your pleasure while dining at THE NEW SWEET SHOP “A Good Place to Eat” 408 Main esses Drastic Price Reductions! Lovely new models in every imaginable type and for every possible purpose. Don’t Forget THE RENDEZVOUS Private Dining Room for Parties Phone 27 for Reservations , od : Street Dresses, Sports pie i . : pi ow ra Hos i ‘ur for Dress and some Sunday night or semi-formal Dresses. Matelasse Crepes, Rough Crepes, Novelty -Woolens, Satin Back Crepes, Diamond Weaves—and in the most complete and at- tractive selection of styles you have ever | seen. 4 Pin Money Dresses Clever little models in a wide choice of styles and materials. They are all ex- tremely well made and .in types and rhe for every- ly. so much Sale Big saving is awaiting you at this store. You will gaze with amazement at the prices and quality. COME EARLY, peo PLE’ We offer super values in this type of Tailored Coat at the attractive price of... °$1375 They represent true $19.75. and . $22.50 values, DEPT. STORE Ue Fifth