The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1936, Page 5

P SOCIETY and CLU BS | Mary Dewson, Democratic Leader, Will Visit State Returns To Stage * Mrs. E. P. Quain Announces Plans for Meetings in Fargo and Bismarck » Miss Mary Dewson, chairman of the women’s advisory committee of the Democratic party, will arrive in Bis- marck Friday, Jan. 24, for a two-day stay to be marked by a public meet- ing, it was announced Wednesday by Mrs. E. P. Quain, chairman of Demo- cratic women’s activities in ‘North Da- cota. ¥ Miss Dewson, who is an outstanding political leader, is directly from Washington, D. C., and is mak- ing two stops in North Dakota, the first to be at Fargo, Jan. 23, while on her way to west coast engagements. Although plans for her local visit aré not complete, Mrs. Quain so far has arranged for an open meeting the ‘evening of Jan, 24 and for various con- | ferences with Democratic women’s groups on the following day. Mrs. Quain became acquainted with Miss Dewson at a meeting which she attended in Chicago recently and was J “honored by being her dinner guest at that time. A description of Miss Dewson from the pen of Emily Newell Blair, con- tained in # current issue of Good Housekeeping magazine, follows: “Tall, spare, self-styled ‘New Eng- land spinster,’ direct to the point of frankness, a frankness alleviated ma- terially by a quizzical smile, that is Mary Dewson, the most powerful woman politician in the country today. “Miss Dewson’s interest in women began early. At 23 years she was superintendent of the girls parole de- partment of Massachusetts. It was only a step from that position to the National Consumers League where she Gid battle before state legislative com- mittees for the child labor amend- ment, minimum wages for women, and better working conditions. Her in- terise desire for social justice led her into party politics for a means of making such measures into law. Now she urges the support of such meas- ures on the party itself and stimulates women to make their contribution as ‘women to government. “For herself, she asks and wants nothing, for women she asks a great deal. Into the private offices of cab- inet members she walks with her requests for the appoint it of a woman and comes out with the name on the dotted line.”, ‘The latchstring of the Whjte House 4s always open to Miss Dewson, ac- cording to this writer, who states that in the White House there is a First Lady who believes that women desire Political recognition and a President who is friendly to the idea. * Her return to the Broadway stage in the title role of “Victoria Regina’ won fervent acclaim from critics for Helen Hayes, shown in the costume in which she appeared. (Associated Press Photo) Writers’ Group Will Receive Few Members That there are a few vacancies in the student writers’ group of the Bis- marck chapter, League of American Pen Wémen, open to those who are interested in writing was made known Wednesday by Edna LaMoore Waldo, president of the chapter, who is leader. Those wishing to join should telephone Mrs. Waldo (1012) before the January meeting which will be held in her home, 712 Fourth 8t., at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening with Miss Frances Collison as hostess. * 4 * Miss Phyllis Wolverton of Linton, formerly of Bismarck, whose marriage to E, W. Kuhlman of Des Moines, Ia., is to be an event of the month, was honored Saturday evening at a bridge party for members of the Past Ma- trons club of the Linton Order of the Eastern Star chapter. Mmes. A. E. Anderson and Baker were hostesses, entertaining in the home of the for- mer. The bride-elect was presented with a gift from the group. Miss Wolverton spent a short time in the city Tuesday, being accompanied on her return ‘by Mrs. C. B. Nelson, Mason apartments, who will be her house guest for the remainder of the week. Mrs, Nelson will return to Lin- ton later and will be there until after the wedding. * # * Miss Hilda Knudson, Ray Holand, Douglas O'Donnell, Jacob Stocker and Curtis Nelson were Bismarck guests at the farewell party which Miss Bertha Hagerott and Mrs. E. G. Sturm gave Sunday in Miss Hagerott’s home in Mandan complimenting Joseph Steiner, who has resigned his posi- tion with the Mandan Creamery and Produce company and is leaving that city. Bridge was in play at six tables, score awards going to Miss Bernice Buckman and Mr. Steiner, who also received a farewell gift. The appoint- ments were in the University of North Dakota colors of pink and green. Al- s0 among the guests were Miss Gun- hild Nelson, Timmer, and Miss Math- ilda Hagerott, Harmon. * * ‘Word came Tuesday that Joseph ‘Wright of this city, sophomore in the school of applied arts and sciences at the North Dakota Agricultural college. has attained*a scholastic average of 93.7 for the fall term. This Places Wright in the high 10 of the 1,493 students registered at the school. ee * A round table discussion of cur- rent events and handling of routine business, including monthly reports, occupied members of the Progressive Mothers’ club, who met Tuesday even- ing in the home of Mrs. G. M. Frie- tag, 1516 Avenue B. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. xe Oe Mmes. Roy Logan and Walter Ren- den turned in the high scores when Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup entertained the ‘Tuesday bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting in her apartment in the Paterson hotel. Mrs, F. A. Lahr will be hostess for the Jan. 21° meet- ing. Fer Women's Wear Final January Shoe Cleararice Jacqueline Modes the newest winter styles going at R_¥ Sport Oxfords Suedes and Prints. Your chance to save NOW ONLY Paris Fashion Birch bark broad strap and “off side” buckle. Also many others $2 44 Originally $3.95 to $5.00 ‘St. Mary’s school alumni association, Parochial Alumni to Meet Thursday Night Regular monthly meetings of the occurring on the second Thursday, are to be inaugurated when the group meets at 8 o'clock Thursday even- ing in the school auditorium, accord- ing ‘to C. E. Kelley, president. It is hoped to effect a more permanent or- ganiaztion at this time and all per- sons eligible for membership are re- quested to be present. Miss Dorothy | Cervinski is in charge of a program. ee Name Advisory Board | For Rainbow Chapter Mmes, R. M. Bergeson, B. K. Skeels and L. P. Warren were returned to their positions on the Rainbow ad- visory board and seven new members were named when Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, held a business meeting Tuesday eve- ning in the Masonic temple. Completing the board personnel are Mmes. A, M. Renwick, John L. Peterson, Laura Erdahl, Paul H. Henry and M. M. Ruder, representing the O. E. 8. chapter, and F. G. Orr and R. M. Bergeson of the Masonic lodge. The new board will assume its duties this month and will con- tinue in office for the entire year, Card games were in play informally | at eight tables following the meeting. Refreshments were served by a com- mittee composed of Mmes. Louis F. Bechtold, chairman, W. B. Pierce, Clarence Gunness and James K. Blunt and the Misses Katherine Ko- sitzky, Judith Rue and Jean Setser. * * K. C. Fourth ‘Dewres Fetes Wives Tuesday Forty-five members of Bismarck Assembly 1604, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, and five priests ot Bismarck and Mandan who were honor guests, attended the annual midwinter formal dinner, which was followed by a dancing party and cards, Tuesday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. J. W. Calnan, as chairman of the committee, presided as toastmaster, introducing first Dr. F. B. Strauss, worthy navigator, who gave a toast entitled “Our Ladies.” Rev. Robert Feehan sang three solos with Mr: Arthur Eauer playing his piano a companiments. “Myths in was the subject chosen by W. L. Neff, Principal of the Maag4a high school, who was guest epeaker, The blessing before dinner was given by Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff, Mandan, who was out for almost the first time since his recent illness, and the thanksgiving prayer was given by Rev. Henry Holleman. The other two clerical guests were Revs. John Schmidt of Bismarck and Marcellus Leisen of Mandan. The dinner tables were artistically decorated with cut flowers. Bridge and dancing to the music of Guy Fudgy’s orchestra were enjoyed until midnight. Mr. Calnan and Peter Karpen of Bismarck and J. M. Gaver and 8. M. Culbertson of Mandan were the com- mittee in charge. ‘The party was one of a number at which wives of members are enter- tained each year. In the spring a formal dinner dance will be given in ‘Mandan, where several of the assem- bly members reside. ee The series of informal affairs be- ing given in honor of Mrs. Patrick J. Kelley, wife of Captain Kelley who was transferred recently from Fort Lincoln to Fort Snelling, Minn., was continued Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard was hostess at @ luncheon followed by contract given in her quarters at Fort Lincoln, A color scheme of white and silver was noted in the appointments. Score and George R. Connor. Mmes, Ram- stad and Fred L, Conklin were Bis- marvk guests, x we OK Miss Rose Knoll of Mandan was hostess Tuesday evening to the bridge club of eight members which has been organized among office employes of the North Dakota Power and Light company. Score honors in the games went to Miss Marie Hoffman and Jean Crawford of Mandan and Miss Eleanor McDonald, Bismarck. Miss Hoffman was a substitute. * ee. Four Bismarck children, Jan Myhre, Mary Ann Wilson, James Chernich and Margaret Schultz, were among the nine children entertained Tuesday by Mrs, Earl Vogelpohl of Mandan at ® party in honor of her son, Lyle, who was three years old. LS ee TEED This Week’s Special MURESCO 50c per 5-lb. box Refinish a room for $1.00 Vantine Paint & Glass Co. “We Deliver” prizes went to Mmes. N; O. Ramstad | Ose: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936 5 Miss Rose Schmidt Is Bride of Adam Boehm; Miss Rose Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, Flasher, and Adam Boehm, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boehm, riiral Mandan, ex- changed their wedding vows during a nuptial mass and ceremony read in (St. Joseph’s church of Mandan at 7 O'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. Hilde- brand Eickhoff, pastor, read the ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs. Boehm will make their home on a farm near Mandan. * *k * Slope Groups Install New Executive Staffs Seating of 1936 executive staffs marked the initial meetings of the year for several Missouri Slope or- ganizations. Heads Mandan D. of H. Mrs. Theodore Dietrich was induct- ed as president of the Mandan unit of the Dregree of Honor Prétective association. She has on her staff: Mrs. Albert Rossbach, past president; Mrs. O. V. Lindelow, vice president; Mrs. C. L. Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Earl Vogelpohl, usher; Mrs, Anna Malmeren, assistant usher; Mrs, Eu- gene Meyers, treasurer; Miss Blanche Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Iver Larson, inner watch; Mrs. William Nordholm, outer watch; Mrs. Harry Hunke, ju- venile director; Mrs, Charles Toman, Sr:, adviser to the president; Mrs. Harry Peterson, assistant to vice president, and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, drill team captain. Mandan Juvenile D. of H. Betty Lindelow became president of or Protective assoication, succeeding June Keller, installed as past presi- dent. Others assuming positions were: Victor Lindelow, vice president; Harry Hunke, second vice president; Joan Smith, secretary; Welford Hun- ke, treasurer; Garlan Grosgebauer, usher; John Copenhaver, assistant usher; Douglas Brown, outer watch; Duane Walker, inner watch; Eileen Clarke, pianist; Gloria Gipple and Bonnie Walker, first and second as- sistant to the president; Lucille Pet- erson and Shirley Richardson, first and second‘ assistant to the vice presi- dent; Norman Johnson, color bearer; Alice Mae Zeamer, Colleen Lindsey, Helen Winbauer and Jean Dunbauer, escort staff. Mandan W. B. A. At formal installation ceremonies in the Lewis and Clark hotel, the Mandan Women’s Benefit association installed the following new officers: Mrs. A. W. Brazda, president; Mrs. Anna Cress, vice president; Mrs, E. L. Flaaker, lady of ceremonies; Mrs. Ralph Friesz, treasurer; Mrs. Alec Kupper, recording secretary; Mrs. {Marvin Olson, . financial secretary; Mrs. Della Crosthwaite, chaplain; Mrs. Katherine Opitz, inner hostess; Mrs. Henry Nead, junior supervisor, and Mrs, Lillian Wurdeman, auditor. Hazelton R. N. A. All 1935 officers of the Hazelton Royal Neighbors of America lodge have been returned to their positions for the ensuing year. They are: Min- nie Gregory, oracle; Annie Klabunde, vice oracle; Jeannette Gregory, re- corder; Mae Berkholtz, receiver; Katherine Colburn, conductor, and Kate Baker, manager. Fessenden D. of H. Thursday, Jan. 16, is the date of in- Stallation ceremonies for the Fessen- den Degree of Honor Protective asso- ciation, which has named the follow- ing new officers: Blanche Dusek, president; Kate sen, first vice president; Allis Clark, second vice president; Lois Smith, usher; Victoria Netcher, assistant usher; Mabel Kunkel, musician; Min- nie Earl, inner watch; and Edith Schider, outer watch. Mott L. D. R. The Lutheran Daughters of the Re- formation of Mott renamed Mrs. Al- Jen Leer as president at the annual business session. Miss Mary Lou Lambert is vice president, Mrs, B. P. Gorder secretary and Miss Helen Jen- sen treasurer. On committees for the year are: Miss Lambert and Mrs, E. Leland Rude, program; Mrs. Gorder and Mrs. Ira Martin, schedule; Mrs. ar Vigoren and Mrs. Ernest Stedje, sick committee. * * Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Koch and fam- ily were visitors at Minot, their former home, over the week-end. Mr. Koch is manager of the local International Harvester company branch. sseuememte enn etnias as | Dancing ‘Party Given the Mandan Juvenile Degree of Hon-| » Biever, past president; Mamie Thom- | By Beauticians’ Club An impromptu speech program with Mrs. Mary Carufel as toastmaster | marked the dinher served during the dancing party which the Beauticians Study club gave for members and their escorts Tuesday evening in the! Tavern. Mrs. Jessie Carlson, aided dy Mrs. Ruth Thompson, made ar- was the group's first dancing party of the current season. Regular fort- nightly meetings will be resumed! Jan, 22. * * * Miss Margaret Kraft . Will Become a Bride Announcement was made Wednes- day of the engagement and approach- ing marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Kraft, Bismarck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Kraft, Coleharbor, to Bryon B, Edmundson, son of Edward Edmundson of Mandan and the late Mrs. Edmundson. The wedding will occur Sunday, Feb. 2, in the home of the bride- elect’s parents. Miss Kraft has chosen Miss Harriet Whitty, Garrison, as her maid of honor. Max Hunke, Jr., Boze- man, Mont., is to be the bridegroom's attendant, Mr. Edmundson has been employed by the Mandan Creamery and Produce company for the last seven years. Miss Kraft is working for the state motor vehicle registration department. ° ‘WoLeLo SA | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Pyovasishocitlestntrmncedtcbdhehel SIN Order of the Rainbow Election of officers will take place at the Orer of the Rainbow meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. xk * Rebekah Past Noble Grands The Past. Noble Grands club of the Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs, Celia Schloemer, 323 Seventh St. * # * Thursday Musical Club Miss Elizabeth Jones will lead a Program devoted to “Poetry and Song” at the Jan. 9 meeting of the Thurs- day Musical club scheduled for 3 o'clock in the American Legion Aux- iliary room, World War Memorial building. Mmes. G. E, Wingreene and | O. I. Devold will be hostesses, | * eK Unity Study Club Chapter 7 of Charles Fillmore’s “Christian Healing” will be the dis- cussion subject when the Unity Study club meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the B, P. W. room, World ‘War Memorial building. An invita-! tion to attend the club's meetings, which are public, is extended to those who are interested. * OK Bismarck Homemakers Club The 1 o'clock luncheon which will precede the meeting will illustrate the lesson, “Cooking and Serving for Large Groups,” when the Bismarck Homemakers club meets Friday af- ternoon in the home of Mrs, L. P. Wedge, 922 Seventh St., south. Roll call is to be answered with favorite’ large quantity recipes which will be written into the club's cook book. Business will follow the luncheon and lesson. Members are asked to be rangements for the function which!, iPlan Floor Show at Federal Ball Friday A floor show presented by pupils of Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey will be a highlight in the entertainment for the New Year's ball sponsored by the various federal agencies repre- sented in the state, which is to be given at the Midway club Friday eve- ning. The party will be closed to federal employes and their invited guests. Ticket sales in progress in the vari- ous offices in the capitol building in- dicate that the party will be one of the largest in the post-holiday sea- son, Dancing is to start at 9 o'clock, according to Paul C. Bennett, ad- ministrative assistant in the procure- ment division, who is in general charge. Arrangements are being made to provide transportation for those who do not have cars. Mr. Bennett and Miss Mae O'Don- nell, who is acting as secretary and treasurer, are being assisted by a gen- eral committee which Mr. Bennett heads, a ticket sales group headed by Ray Jones, a music and entertainment committee with A. Erickson as chair- man, the refreshments committee in charge of Mark LaFrance and the decorations group of which Miss Alice ‘Walsh is chairman. * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Webb of the Patterson hotel left Saturday for Chicago where they will remain about two weeks while Mr. Webb visits the furniture markets in the inter- ests of Webb Bros. i ’ Church Societies First Lutheran Ladies Aid A meeting of the First Lutheran Ladies Aid will take place in the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday Fi Fourth 8t., who will be assisted by Mrs. W. L. Nuessle. Mmes. Charles Liessman and E. J. Taylor are devo- tionals and program leaders, respec- tively, for the meeting. * * Division 4, McCabe M. E. Aid Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second St., will entertain Division 4 of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid, which meets at 3 o'clock Thurs- day sfternoon. nk & Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid idmes. E, Ulmer, A, E. Hedahl, J. Vendsel and J. W. Chapman are to be hostesses for a meeting of the Trin- ity Lutheran General Aid in the | | afternoon: Members and friends ara invited. * ok * St. George’s Afternoon Guild A regular meeting of St. Georges Episcopal Afternoon Guild will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday in the home of Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C, TAX OGRE FACES SOLONS &t. Paul, Jan. 8.—(?)—Relief pre sented a new and more complex puze zle to the current session of the legis- lature today, demanding a financial A.| solution, some members said, with one of two alternatives—either an eight or ten million dollar bond issue or ree vival of the old three per cent sales church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday tax omnibus bill. After- Inventory on entire stock of great saving to purchaser fo: season’s wear. afternoon. * * * First Baptist Ladies Aid Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t., will be hostess to the First Baptist Ladies Aid which meets at 3 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon. * Oe OO First Presbyterian W.M.S. Members of the First Presbyterian ‘Women’s Missionary society meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs, George A. Welch, 415 PHOTOS $4.95 dicen Mounted in handsome fold- ers and easels. Phone 1795 for appointment. Campbell’s Bismarck Cor. 3rd and Main presgnt promptly at 1 o'clock. Bismarc AN INVITATION you MUST accePt ‘ERE is a personal invita- see for yourself how, because ne sticky or gummy, it is in only 37 seconds, al how it smooths and re-beauti- hai ind face. The reach you ayes you prefer, ge drug ‘whe promptly when you col but if Chamberlain’ lowa. ) Please send free trial size of your M lotion. 313 Main Ave. Phone 544 | 206 Main Ave. Phone : John F. Class Vapo-Path Don’t Neglect That COLD HAL-A-FUM Nature’s Own Remedy * Why Go to the Springs When You Can Get Better Results Right Here at Home? ° CLASS MINERAL VAPOR BATHS Eliminate the Toxic Poi- sons from Your System 604 Bismarck, N. D. SURPRISING G nat Bl i perivenyaising ; we WHEE Dictator piamatty ¢ pas ureds pict a $' xeevt . € yoNou wer © ver, § sn pudebs! Siar terms 304 Fourth St. i 1 ‘ Fs Choice Men’s Overcoats 20% off BUY NOW! Alex Rosen & Bro. k, N. D. Wateh Studebaker. SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE / AS ECONOMY! oe ‘ot ‘oF WILDE MOTORS, Inc. Distributor Phone 1500 reliable makers. New Wash Dresses—1,000 al- ways in stock. New Hats. that fit well, wear better. garments that are better. Sale Coats WOOL AND SILK Dresses 75% of Coats are samples, pur- chased below wholesale cost. All staple, high-class garments, Henderson’s Corsets We buy from coast to coast— A r next Women’s Wear Shoppe Annex Hotel Block Bismarck, N. D. 504 Broadway All Phones 34 Grocery Specials Jan. Minneopa Catsup, 14-07. bottles, 25 c for .:...... Minneopa Pure Grape Jam, 1-lb. CORN, Whole Ker- nel, No. 2 49 c tins, 3 for.. NIBLETS, just like eating corn on cob. 12-02, tins, 44 c 8 for ........ PEAS, garden run, ll Sor ee 3 for ....... 54c DICED BEETS, No. 2 tins, 37 Cc 3 for . Whole BABY BEETS No. 2 tins, 44c Green Cut BEANS, No, 2 tins, 49c 3 for Green Whole BEANS No. 1 sieve, 59c 3 No. 2 tins. 5 alll 16-0z. No. 1 Mixed VEGETABLES No. 2 tins, 37c 3 for all TOMATOES, No, 2 tins, 3 for ye SAUERKRAUT, No. 2 tins, ae 3 for ....... 25c No. 2 tins, SPINACH, No, 2 tins, 3 for 5 ll DILL PICKLES, No. 2% tins, 49 c 3 for CONOM GROCERY Minneopa Egg Plums, No. 24, tin. Minneopa Pancake Flour, 31-lb.. bag 1014-02. tins white, white, 3 cans for We Deliver 8th to Jan. 14th, Inc. Sunsweet Prunes, large 1-lb. pkgs., 29 c 19¢ 2 for ......64. Van Camp’s Tomato Soup, 19-oz. PEAS, No. 1 sieve, 3 No. 2 tins. 69c CORN, great for scal- loped corn dishes, 42c No. 2 tins, 3 for .. PEAS and Carrots, ah No. 2 tins, rth Stor... 040 fy ser ae go No. 2 ti Whole BABY BEETS 4 No. 23¢ tins, 59c jor 3 for Wax Cut BEANS, No, 2 tins, 49c 3 for Wax Whole BEANS, No. 1 sieve, 59c 3 No. 2 tins. rl yo" po squat green or LIMA BEANS, Small, Y, wy? green, No. 2 of fins, 3 for. DOC fib TOMATOES, No, 2% tins, 3 for SAUERKRAUT, No. 24 tins, 3l1lc No. 214 tins, 3 for 49c Home- SPINACH, , No, 2% tins, 3 for All 8-oz, just for two Br esos SOE we