The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1936, Page 5

Will Entertain New Women of Parish at Traditional Tea on St. Patrick’s Day The St. Patrick’s day tea on March 17 for new women members of the St. Mary’s procathedral congregation, a tradition of some years standing but not observed during the last three seasons, will be resumed with this year, according to a decision reached at Monday night’s meeting of Immacu- late Conception Court No. 322, Cath- olic Daughters of America. Plans also were completed for the reception of 20 new members at ex- ercises in St. Mary’s school auditorium at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 15, which will be followed by a 6:30 o’clock ban- quet in charge of Mrs. J. P. Schmidt. Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, grand regent, appointed Mrs. J. P. Wagner as chair- « man of the March 17 function and named the standing committee chair- men of the court as her tants. They are Mmes, Philip R. Webb, E. A. Greenwood, F. A. Knowles, Reuben Stee, Fred Peterson, Schmidt, E. A. Brown, James W. Guthrie, D. A. Dodds, E. B. Gorman, Joseph F. Orchard and Louis H. Carufel and Miss Hilda Mc- Donnell. Preceding the business session, the social committee, headed by Mrs. Carufel, served a 6:30 o'clock buffet supper attended by about 80 members. Hostesses with Mrs, Carufel were Mmes. Rose Hoffman, Richard Bies- heuvel, Lawrence Bair, C. H. Mere gens, Fred Wilhelm, Felicia Roether, Ressler and H. A. Disney and the Misses Margaret Geifer, Katherine Knowles, Josephine Hosch, Elizabeth Roether and Catherine Roether. , The program was provided by mem- bers of Troop 4 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America directed by their captain, Miss Sabina Brown, assisted by the Misses Colette Homan and Ruth Keefe. A one act play, “Just Before the Prom,” was the first offering, char- acters being interpreted by Delores Wallrich, Cleo Evans, Dorothy A. Wood, Mary Dolan, Neola Winter, Ann Dolan, Mary Gray, Harriet McGraw, Emily Papacek and Louise Elich. Marian Carufel was prompter. Bertha Vogle announced the pro- gram, which was concluded with three numbers appropriate for St. Patrick’s day with the performers wearing ef- fective black, green and white cos- tumes. Miss Carufel gave a musical recitation, “Invy”; Miss McGraw sang “Ill Take You Home Again, Kath- leen,” and members of the troop gave an Irish dance. * * * U.C. T. and Auxiliary Giving Party Friday The United Commercial Travelers and Auxiliary extended an invitation to the public Tuesday to attend a benefit card party which the organi- zations will sponsor jointly Friday evening in the Patterson hotel Ter- race Gardens. The games will start at 8 p.m. A group of Auxiliary mem- bers in charge of arrangements in- cludes Mmes, A. W. Stadler, A. G. Ol- son, Philip Palmer, C. M. Overgaard, W. J. Targart and Carl Fisher. ee # Mrs. John Alexander Jardine, Fargo, president of the National Federation of Music clubs, who is visiting several western units of the organization and who has been visiting friends in Call- fornia, plans to return to Fargo about March 17, according to word received in the state. aaa ee Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups j Presbyterian Mothers Cinb The March meeting of the Presby- terian Mothers club is scheduled for 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the home of Rey. and Mrs F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west. * * Women's Benefit Association A regular meeting of the Women’s Benefit association is scheduled for 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936 | @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Catholic Daughters Vote to Resume March 17 Function Miss Cleo Britton of New Salem Is Married Formal announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Cleo Britton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H, Britton of New Salem, to Iverson Wold of St. Paul, a former resident of Enderlin and a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college. The ceremony was performed in St. Paul, where the couple is at home, Friday, Feb. 28. Mrs. Wold was grad- uated from the New Salem high school and a Minneapolis beauty school and since completing her course has been operating a beauty parlor in St. Paul. e * # A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. | surprise party in their home Satur- day evening, honoring course lunch. x * chapter house. Jake Gartner, 617 Front St., gave a Mr. Gartner's birthday anniversary. Helmer Fager- strom and Mrs. Philip Schwarts won honors in: the bridge games at four tables, which were followed by a two- Miss Gladys Risem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Risem, 507 Eighth 8t., assisted Miss Justine Rand, social chairman, in plans for a radio cabaret party which Pi chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at the University of North Dakota gave Saturday evening in the Mrs. O. E. Erickson Leads Club Program “Membership” and “The Union Sig- nal” were topics used by Mrs, O. E. Erickson, program leader, when the March gathering of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was held in the home of Mrs, Herbert Smith, 418 Seventh St. A short play emphasizing the edu- cational value of the Union Signal in the home was given by five members, Musical selections completed the pro- gram, these being @ duet, “Go You Forth and Seed Be Sowing” by the Misses Dorothy Edson and Helen Er- ickson; vocal solo, “There Is Ne Other Name,” by Miss Erickson, and a song, “Watch the Signal,” by the group. ‘The May day party to be given for new members and also the flower fes- tival to be staged at Tulsa, Okla., were outlined. Mrs. George M. Register led devotions and Mrs, J. L. Hughes was in charge of music. ae 8 Sewing outfits for dolls which are to be sent to the Alaskan missions and a brief program occupied the Junior Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation of the Trinity Lutheran church when they met Saturday with Helen Quanrud, 601 Seventh St., as hostess. A chapter from “Our Chi- nese Missions” was read, Kathryn |Rindahl and Phyllis Wahl gave & piano duet and Joyce Tellenga and Jean Knecht sang a duet. Lois Schlenker, a member for three weeks, was the first to turn in « completed doll outfit. Mrs. Ralph Johnson is leader of the group. North Dakota Writers To Be Feted at Fargo North Dakota writers who contri- buted to the state's firat anthology of verse, “North Dakote Singing,” pub- Ushed recently, will be guests of the executive board of the Fargo Fine Arts club at an informal reception in the clubhouse Friday evening. Mrs. Grace Brown Putnam of New Rockford, who is senior editor of thé enterprise and also is a contributor and is poetry chairman of the Bis- marck braneh, League of American Pen Women, has been invited to ad- dress the gathering on “North Dakota The book is a collection of poems of native writers numi 68 from all corners of the state. k - dents represented are Col, Paul So! worth Bliss and Miss Frances Vej- tasa, who recently came here from Dickinson, Mrs, Angela Boleyn, & Fargoan who has contributed, also is &@ member of the Pen Women branch. * * Tiny Tots Music Club Studies Two Masters Incidents in the childhoods of Moasztt and Handel told by Miss Belle Mehus id a violin selection and piano num- bers announced by Jane Hall, the President, entertained the 35 persons attending the Mehus conservatory Tiny Tota Music club meeting Sunday afternoon. Virginia Cox was hostess for the meeting held in the home of Suess ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. » 612 ‘Thayer avenue west. Following ad- Journment, Easter candies were served. Betty Lou Fleck and Winie Lou Halverson each played two selections from Mozart and Handel, respectively, and Rosemary Bosak played the violin numbers. Piano solos were offered by Honey LaVine, Betty Rue, Doris Dir- p m., Wednesday, in the American! % Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. xk * A. L, A. Chorus Mrs. Ray V. Stair will assist Mrs. G. J. Worner in entertaining the American Legion Auxiliary chorus at a 9 o'clock breakfast and rehearsal meeting Wednesday morning Worner’s home, 310 Griffin St. * * % Unity Study Club Material for study and discussion will be taken from Chapter 9 of Dr. Emilie Cady's “Lessons in Truth’ when the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. ee * St. Mary’s Alumni Association The meeting of St. Mary’s Alumni association scheduled for Thursday has been changed to Wednesday eve- ning and will be held at 8:15 p. m., in the St. Mary's high school English cass room, officers announced Tues- A . ee # Capital Homemakers Club Mmes, Frank Nichols and C. C. Reynolds will give a lesson on one- dish meals when they are hostesses for the meeting of the Capital Home- makers club at 2:30 p. m., Wednes- day, in the Nichols home, 419 Thir- teenth St. -——_______.____4 | Chureh Societies | Trinity Lutheran Study Circle The Book of Revelations again will be the discussion subject when the |¥ Trinity Lutheran Study club meets at 8:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the church parlors with the Misses Mildred 1. Hoff and Ellen Frogner as hostesses. Miss Dorothy Holm will lead devo- tions and Rev. and Mrs. Opie 8. Rin- dahl will sing a duet. Light refresh-|§ ments will be served. in Mrs. A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise of FIRST SHOWING lam, Marty Tavis, Zena Erickson, Mar- ilyn Fleck, Herbert Putnam, Meyer Cohen, Virginia Cox, Beverly Jean Worner, Mary Putnam, Beverly Jean Patera and Marjorie Barth. The next meeting will be held Apri) 9 with Jean Leonhard, daughter of Mr. and Mys. H. M. Leonhard, 719 Mandan St. * Emerson bones, an of Rev. and Mrs. FE. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west, was selected by his classmates to speak for the 1938 class at the recent Cap and Gown day at Jamestown college, an annual event honoring seniors at the school. Addresses were given by representatives of the var- fous classes and by Rev. Prank Hos- mer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Omaha, Neb. Following the speaking program, the seniors were entertained at dinner in the college commons as guests of the other stu- dents. oe 8 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Second 8t., entertained their dinner ahd bridge club, which hes four les as members, Saturday evening in their home. Gecorations for the dinner table, which was centered with a low bowl ter of Mr. Hanley and Mrs. Paris, and Mrs. Ross Hartwich, sister of Mrs. Mackin. Mrs. Paris remained for a longer visit but the others have re- turned to Mandan. xe * Mr, and Mrs. George J. Brown and family moved Tuesday from 218 Avenue C, west, to 615 Sixth St. ee % Miss Agnes and Walfred Hultberg, 611 Sixth 8St., are home from a month's motor trip to California dur- ing which they visited their brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barton, and family of Hollywood, and friends living in nearby cities. They made the trip to California by the southern route and returned through Salt Lake City, Utah. * e Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren of Minot, state manager of the Woodmen Circle, is the guest of her daughter, Miss Elma Lindgren, 618 Seventh 8t., and will remain here for about two weeks. xk * Mmes. A. Neil York and Raymond Hall received the first and second high score favors, respectively, when Dr. Clara Westphal, 615 Second St. entertained guests for two tables of bridge Friday evening. xk & ; Ben Gohner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gohner, 1021 Eleventh St., left Saturday afternoon for Albert Lea, Minn., where he has been transferred as assistant manager by the F. W. Woolworth company after for several years in the local store. Make a hit with your boss. Take him to the Prince for lunch, A.W. LUCAS CO. Style When Style Is Style ‘The menu and the/¢% of green carnations and four white|¥ tapers in green holders, were in the) ¥ St. Partick’s day theme. Mrs. H. 8. Lobach, Sr., 519 Ninth 8t. will have the next meeting in their home. * # # Mrs. Robert Paris, 211 Rosser ave- nue, west, and Mrs. W. J. Mackin and Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley, Jr., all of Mandan, went to Minot Saturday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McOormick, brother-in-law and sis- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— - Hear Betty Moore, Interior Decorator, 19:30 p. m. Wednes- days, KFYR. Vantine Paint & Glass Co. FOOTWEAR FOR SPRING For the fashion-wise who knowingly plan their spring wardrobe with discriminating care, we offer this early opportunity to select from advance spring styles in Vitality footwear. More interesting and more varied in type than ever before, you'll find these shoes answer every costume need for street, sports and afternoon at prices that prove their remarkable value. Valencia SIZES 2 TO 11 WIDTHS AAAAA TO EEE A FEW STYLES ‘6.00 Patricia Solita Mr. and/¢ WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE NEW SPRING FASHIONS? What About the NEW SILHOUETTE? Do you know that the silhouette is slim — always slim? It’s spirited and jaunty! bodices and accented waistlines. 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