The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1936, Page 5

©) SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936 North Dakota PTA Congress | Bitsy Ball Queen President Is Coming Tuesday Will Address Wachter Unit and Meet People Interested in Organization Mrs. J. W. Snyder of Fargo, presi- dent of the North Dakota Congress of Parents and Teachers, will address the Wachter school Parent Teacher association’s next regular meeting Tuesday evening, according to word received Wednesday. The meeting will be open to the public. Mrs. Snyder will be here Tuesday afternoon and all of Wednesday and is anxious to confer at this time with any persons or organizations interest- ed in the work of her association. * # Mrs. Arness Visiting Three U.S.W. .V. Units Mrs. K. C. Arness, 223 Thayer Ave- nue, west, departinent president of the United Spanish War Veterans Aux- iliary, has added a visit to the Minot unit to her itinerary planned for this week which included visits to the Fargo and Grand Forks organizations. Mrs. Arness made her official in- spection of the Fargo unit Tuesday at @ special meeting in the Veterans Memorial hall. Following the busi- ness meeting there was a social hour in her honor. She spends Wednesday at Grand Forks and on Thursday goes to Minot where an evening meeting in the memorial room in the courthouse ts planned. Prominent in making ar- rangements for this gathering are Mrs. Morgan Graham of Burlington, president of the unit, and Mrs. Gilbert Bakke, a past department president. + 4% L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth St. and Clyde A. Bonham, 108 Avenue C, west, departed Wednesday for a three-week vacation in California during which they will visit several relatives, Mr. Warren will be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha J. Warren of Long Beach, and Mrs. Warren's brother, B. D. Register of Hollywood, and Lt. P. J. Register, USN, stationed at San Diego. Mr. Bonham goes especially to visit his mother, Mrs. 8. P. Bonham of Pasa- dena, * ek Miss Elsie Stark of New York City has arrived for a visit of several weeks with her mother, Mrs, Anna Stark of Mandan. . | Bismarck Playgoers Directors to Meet forthcoming plays, “Accent on Youth” Feb. 13 and “The First Legion” sched- uled for March 14, ee Patsy Parsons Heads Mandan Rainbow Club Miss Patsy Parsons was made tem- porary chairman when 10 past worthy advisers of the Mandan assembly, Order of the Rainbow, organized a club at a meeting Monday evening in the home of Miss Winnifred McGillic, grand worthy adviser. Other tempor- ary officers named are Miss Elaine Wilkinson, secretary, and Miss June Rovig, treasurer. will {held on the first Monday of month, ee Hostesses Entertain At Book Review Tea Forty women from Bismarck, Man- dan and Fort Lincoln, including the guests for two parties which the hos- tesses planned to coincide with the function, attended the book review tea at the Inn Tuesday afternoon fea- turing Mrs. Edna LaMoore Waldo. Mrs. Waldo reviewed the controver- sial new work of John Erskine, “The Influence of Women and Its Cure,” and “The Exile” by Pearl Buck soon to be released in book form in which the author tells of the life of her mother, wife of a Chinese missionary, in China and in the United States. She announced that she has chosen for next week “Innocent Summer,” the first fiction work of the well known poet, Frances Frost; “Faster, Faster,” E. M, Delafield, and a new pamphlet, “The Shepherd's Holiday” by Archer Gilfillan of Spearfish, 8. D., who has visited the city several times and who wrote “Sheep.” Honoring Mrs. M. H. Lynch of Lidgerwood, past department presi- dent of the American Legion Auxiliary and now a member of the national war orphans committee, Mrs. James Morris was hostess to 10 past and present department officers of the auxiliary. This party was seated at a The Patterson Hotel UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN 1910, built of steel and concrete. Notice the construction of The Patterson, built to resist storm and fire. hotel was built to carry 18 stories. The Patterson Hotel “The Pride of North Dakota” THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN BISMARCK OR MANDAN We advertise because we have something to offer the public. All large, comfortable, outside rooms. Situated opposite Northern Pacific depot park and the municipal free parking grounds. We will announce rooms with bath for dollar and half, effective on March 10. We invite the patrons of The Patterson to visit our sanitary electric kitchen any hour day or night so that you may see how and where your food is prepared Paul, the head waiter, will escort you through the kitchen. We cater to private dinner parties in our ex- clusive dining rooms and serve you day or night. We can serve a Tea for ‘wo, or a banquet for twelve hun- dred from our electric sanitary kitchen where it is served piping hot. With our private dining rooms we always furnish two large reception rooms service. for wraps, with elevator Make your reservations for parties and banquets with George F. Behringer, catering manager. be each Mies Mary Ounbar (above), of Chicago, 18, was the queen of Chi- cago’s third ai rthday ball in honor of President Roosevelt. She ‘wae chosen from a field of 36 con. testants. (Associated Press Photo) special table centered with freesia and ferns and lighted with yellow tapers. Mandan guests were Mmes. Bernard 8. Nickerson, James T. Mc- Gillic and D. C. Scothorn. Mrs. Lynch is spending the week here with her husband and is at the Prince hotel. Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, whose birthday anniversary was being ob- served, was honored at the second party for which Mrs. Clyde A. Bon- ham was hostess. There were covers for seven and the table was centered with yellow tulips and freesia and matching tapers. The place cards were decorated with oriental seals sent to Mrs. Bonham from California. Also attending from Mandan were Mmes. Lawrence Ulsaker and Elsie Smith Parker. In the group of For: Lincoln guests were Mmes. Joseph 8. Leonard, Raymond C. Lane, Duncan P. Frissell, Gaylord L. Phipps, Fred ,N. Whiting and Loren W. Potter. * * * Howard Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth S:., who is in the radio division of the U. 8. S. Trenton, now is stationed at San Diego, Calif. his ship having re- turned to its base there after a year spent in special service in southern waters, according to word received by his parents. Bases during the year were at &t. Petersburg, Fi: nd Bal- boa, C. Z., after waich Trenton went to the Virgin Islands and crossed the equator to northern points in South America, * * *® Miss Mabel Culver, 819 Fifth St., has as guests this week her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred grain dealers’ convention, and an- other sister, Mrs. Vivian Culver Un- gano of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Ungano is the widow of the late Har- ry Ungano, who died Thanksgiving day, 1935, and has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cul- ver of Dickinson. All the guests will be ge for the remainder of the week, xe * Mmes. A. J. Scott and E. O. Stuud? Jr., were cg-hostesses at a Valentine's day bridge luncheon with guests for five tables of contract given Tuesday afternoon in the main dining room of the Patterson. Red crystal grapes on a mirror plateau centered the lunch- eon table and the places were marked with half valentines which the guests Matched to find their partners for cards. Mmes. Henry Jones and Ernest Penwarden received favors for first and second high score, respectively. * *# # Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rue, 619 Mandan 8t., entertained at a small dinner at the Patterson and a theatre party for Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, busi: ness associate of Mr. Rue, who is lea jing this week for Los Angeles, Calif, to make her home. At present Mrs. Sowles expects to leave Friday even- ing. Since she announced that she was to leave many social affairs have been given in her honor by groups and by individual hostesses. ee % | Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Alm and two children of Mandan left Wednesday for Grand Forks where Mr. Alm has been transferred by the Bridgeman | Russell company as manager. Mr. Alm ‘was assistant manager of the com- |pany’s Mandan branch, the Purity | Dairy company, for the last our years. There have been many social gatherings in recent weeks honoring i * # 4% | Mrs. Obert A. Olson. 514 Thayer j avenue, west, was hostess to the Tues- jday bridge club members at a 1 c’clock luncheon with appointments ; Significant of St. Valentine’s day given in her home. Contract gameo at two tables followed, Mmes. J. C. Taylor and H. T. Perry turning in first and second high scores, respect- ively. toe K Phyllis Fleck, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fieck, 612 Mandan 8t.. who underwent an emer- gency operation for acute appendicitis Monday afternoon in St. Alexius hos- pital, was reported to be resting com- fortably and apparently making a satisfactory recovery Wednesday morning. * % % Miss Josephine Mushik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mushik, Jr., and Miss Helen Steinbruck, daughter of Mr. and Mzs. E. M. Steinbruck, both of Mandan, have been pledged to Kappa Zeta sorority at the College of Saint Scholastica, Duluth, Minn. Both girls are freshmen. + # # The guests passed the time in sew- ing and there was a service of re- freshments when Miss Mary Lon | Thompson, 612 Avenue D, was host- \ess to her club Tuesday evening. Birdsall of Gladstone, here for the|* Hospitals in China Described to Nurses Phases of work in a Chinege hos- pital were discussed from the profes- sional viewpoint for the Bismarck Hospital Alumnee association by Miss Martha Wolf of Western Hunan, China, who is on furlough and who is addressing several iocal organiza- tions this week. The group was entertained Tues- day evening in the nurses’ home with the Misses Jessie Morrison, Pearl Voge and Esther Teichmann and Mrs. Carl Maassen in charge of social ar- rangements. Following Miss Wolf's talk, Mrs. Iver Acker, who was a guest, sang two solos with Miss Lois Gloege assisting her at the piano. # e Women’s Nonpartisan Club Sponsors Party Auction bridge and whist games at 22 tables were followed by lunch and dancing when Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 505 gave a party which was open to the public Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. In auction, the Misses Mabyl Paulson and Margaret Peter- son held high and low scores, respect- ively, and in the whist games Ludwig Peterson won the high score favor and Miss Viola Enger the consolation award. Miss Helena Schafer was gen- eral chairman, assisted by the Misses Ruth Peterson and Evelyn Dada in charge of refreshments and ticket sales, respectively. * * * Mothers’ Group Votes To Prepare Scrapbook Keeping a scrapbook of all club news clippings was suggested and ap- proved as a future activity at the Progressive Mothers’ club meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser avenue. The Bible was the subject for the pre Mrs. Gladys Nelson discussing “His- tory of the Bible” and members ans- wering roll call with names of import- ant women in the Bible. The hostess served lunch following adjournment. * * * Mrs. Fleck Prepares Paper for Study Club The paper on “Americans from Abroad” listing famous personalities of this country who are of foreign origin, which was prepared by Mrs. John R. Fleck, \ras read by Mrs. George Thompson when the Bismarck Study club met Monday afternoon. A jcurrent events report by Mrs. F. G. Orr rounded out the program for the meeting for which Mrs. M. J. Lee, 925 Tenth St., was hostess. * Oe OK Transaction of business was followed by a social hour when the Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Maccabees met Tuesday evening with Miss Vivian Wilson, 1104 Avenue D. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Eleanor, and her mother, Mrs. V. J. Wilson, in serving refreshments. te # Miss Astrid Fjelde of New York, who was the week-end guest of Mrs. John L, Hughes, 519 Eleventh St., and who gave a concert in the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday, is to sing in Fargo Friday under auspices of the First Presbyterian church choir. y . . a4 | Church Societies ee SS TE EROS PSN“ McCabe M. E. General Aid The McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid divisions will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon according to the following schedule: No, 1 with Mrs, H. W. Hi an in the Capitol pri- vate dining room; No. 2 with Mrs. Carl Nelson, 922 Eighth St. Mrs. J. E. Beaudoin assisting hostess; No. 3 with Mrs. H. H. Sanborn, 915 Seventh St., and No. 4 with Mrs. Frank Evarts, 314 Third St. Division 1 members wishing transportation are to tele- phone either Mrs. John Graham (650) or Mrs. J. A. Larson (337). e+ *% First Presbyterian General Aid Circle 3 will present a program, en- titled “Mrs. Kaltenmeyer’s Kinder- garten,” wi the First Presbyterian General Aid meets at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlors. The program and refreshments wili follow a brief business session. An in- vitation is extended to the public. * * * First Baptist Ladies’ Aid Because there is important busines: pending, a good attendance is re- quested at the First Baptist Ladies Aid meeting set for 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Otto Dirlam, 408 First St. + * # Trinity Lutheran General Aid Mmes. M. G. Josund, O. O. Lee, J |S. Fevold and Selma Jacobson will be hostesses for the Trinity Lutheran General Aid meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. ee ® St. George’s Afternoon Guild Mrs. Oliver Lundquist, 404 Mandan St., will entertain St. George's Epts- copal Afternoon Guild, which meets at 3 o'clock Thursday. “Well, Marie, here we are at the Patterson. Isn't this just wonderful food? Later we will take a promenade through the Sanitary Elec- trie Kitchen.” NOTICE Only Jaye Grimstad, secretary of the Townsend Club, is author- ized to issue membership cards of the organization. The public is advised of this fact so that no one need secure @ membership card from one not Sees Toe f Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ° Unity Study Club and Self-Expression Class The Unity Study club and Self-Ex- pression class will hold a joint meet- ing at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. At Christmas time, Self-Expression class members pre- sented the group’s library with books which are being reviewed before be- ing formally presented. Mrs. H. Car: Usle is to summarize Dr. Emilie Cady’s “Miscellaneous Writings” based on the author’s personal experiences. These reviews will continue until each book has been covered. The Unity Study Broup will discuss the chapter on “Faith” from Charles Fi!lmore’s “Christian Healing.” The interested Public is invited. ee * Bismarck Homemakers Club Final plans will be made for enter- ing the Burleigh county one act play tournament and Mrs. William Kaiser will give a lesson on “First Aid in the Home” when the Bismarck Homemak- ers club meets at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Walker, 622 Tenth St. The officers urge all members to attend. * kk RN. A. The Royal Neighbors of America regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thurs- day evening in the A. O. U. W. hall will be followed by @ card party at } 8:30 o'clock for members and their | friends. Those wishing to attend are {to telephone either Mrs. E. J. Schultz : (317) or Mrs. Charles Toliver (848-R) xe * Bismarck Junior Music Club Robert Kling, president of the Bis- j Marck Junior Music club, announces jthat Wednesday night’s meeting will be called at 7 o'clock in the World War Memorial building dining room. The president will be host for the {social hour and will be assisted by his mother, Mrs. J. Henry Kling. x * % D. U. V. Bridge Club |_ The bridge club of the Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. meets at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon with Miss Ruth Hedstrom, 828 | Sixth St. * oe Ok Troop 4, Junior C.D.A. Troop 4, Junor Catholic Daughters of America, meets at 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening with Mary Gray, 206 Thirteenth St. \School Enrollment At Mandan Hits Peak Enrollment in Mandan _ schools soared to 983, a new all-time record, at the beginning of the second semes- ter, according to J. C. Gould, city superintendent. Last year 909 regis- tered for the second semester, the highest mark until this year. PIONEER EDUCATOR DIES Chicago, Feb. 5.—(?}—James Het- ley, 78, retired educator, died here Tuesday. Hetley was county super- intendent of schools in Day county, South Dakota, from 1905 to 1915. Harry: enough to eat.” Marie: “I do eat. Where shall we go?” “Why the Patterson, of course. They have just won- derful Food. FRIDAY, FEB. 7 9:30 to 10:30 P.M, NUIT “You look sweet | [PAROCHIAL PUPILS TO GIVE OPERETTA Public Performance of ‘the Wil- low Plate’ Is Scheduled for Sunday Two performances of the operetta, “The Willow Plate,” will be given this week by pupils of St. Mary's school, the first Thursday for students and the second at 8 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 9 for the general public. Both per- formances will be in the school aud- itorium. The operetta is based on an ancient legend of the Chinese with libretto written by Dorothy Rose and the music by Franz C. Bornchein. Sister John Clement, director, is being as- sisted by Mrs. Dean Butler. Ann Monaghan as the Mother, Rob- ert Gustafson as the Boy and Mag- dalen Goldader as the Girl are the cast of characters for the prologue. The cast for the play. includes: Janet Ferguson as Koong Shee, a Chi- nese princess; Eleanor Wallrich as Lin Mee, her nurse; James Hurning as Wu Lung Fang, her father; Ben Homan as Chang, keeper of the records; Le- Roy Reff as Sung Fat, court poet and Jester, and John Fox as Tai Lo, a neighboring prince. The personnel of the soldiers’ chorus | includes John Fortune, John Geler-| mann, Nicholas Becker, Arthur Helb- ling, Tom Fox, Donald Fread, Eugene Schmidt, William McDonald and George Garske. In the maindens’ chorus group are Agnes Fischer, Margaret Gomulak, Eleanor Thompson, Rose Milden- berger, Agnes Volk, Stella Lutgen, Frances Geiger and Florence Bobzien Accompaniments will be played by Lucille Tovaas and Marian Wagner. The production workers are Arnola Anderson and Howard Canfield as stage managers, James Taix in charge | Start the day right i on Wings of the Morning —Schilling Coffee! | Start right in the kitchen. 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Patterson, Proprietor Frank Hi r authorized to issue it. layes, Manage: Joe Anderson, Chief Clerk JAYE GRIMSTEAD 308 Avenue B