The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1936, Page 5

Two NewP.T.A. Units Become Active in Bismarck This Week P. T. A. organizations will take place. j There also will be @ program and s0- Roosevelt School Patrons Urg- _ ed to Attend Meeting Poe re 1 Wednesday Afternoon Auxiliary Aims to Parent aad pune aumectation| better Communities work in Bismarck is on the increase this week with a new unit organized Monday evening at the Richholt school and an organization meeting scheduled for 1:30 p. ‘Wednesday in the Roosevelt school. “Let’s do something for the old home town” is the slogan of the American Legion Auxiliary’s 136 units in North Dakota for their March ac- tivities, according to a release from Mrs, G. R. Schwandt, Enderlin, pub- Miss Grace Hand, Roosevelt prin-/licity chairman and department sec- cipal, urges all parents who can do so|retary. / to attend Wednesday’s meeting at which Arthur E. Thompson, state su- Perintendent of public instruction, will speak. The pupils will give a pro- gram of songs and a playlet. Some 80 patrons of the Richholt | Patrick’s day at which funds will be raised for community work. The Le- . | @ion is observing its 17th anniversary this date, Scores of projects are carried out by Auxiliary units to improve condi- tions in their communities, their work ranging from sponsoring clinics to improve health conditions to beauti- fication projects to give the people in- spiring surroundings. This year aid to public libraries, extending library services to localities now without free access to books, and support of better motion pictures for children are among the aims of the organizations. Mrs. A. M. Hammes, New England, department community service chair- man, has announced that present Plans indicate that some successful Project will result in every com- munity. Planning and launching commun- ity betterment projects will receive statewide emphasis this month with the program centering around Amer- ican Legion birthday parties on St. treasurer, when they met to reorgan- ize the school’s P. T. A. unit which had been inactive for about six years. Miss Agnes Boyle, principal, acted as chairman, Mr. Thompson spoke on the need of parent-teacher units, emphasizing child health and welfare and the pro- per cooperation between teachers and erents. A musical program and social hour sponsored by the teachers followed the business session. Mr. Thompson Jed community singing which was ac- companied by Miss Ruth Rowley. Miss Jeanette Croonquist played piano solos and Miss Marjorie Hawley, with Miss Belle Mehus as accompanist, contributed vocal solos. The faculty group served refreshments. It was decided to hold the next meeting Monday evening, April 20, at which time the adoption of the constitution of the state and national * eK March 17 Calendar in Capital City Crowded Much entertaining planned for St. jPatrick’s day has made Tuesday one of the most crowded days on the spring calendar. Night clubs in Bismarck-Mandan | {have arranged special entertainment i] |for the evening and there will be two dances sponsoreu by Bismarck organ- izations, The Ancient Order of Unit- ed Workmen lodge is giving a dance in its hall at 9 p. m., at which a hand- made quilt will be given away and Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Auxiliary are giving a party in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom. The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club selected the date for its annual Business Women’s week din- ner for which 80 reservations have been made, which is to be served in the Rendezvous at 6:15 p. m. The ‘Catholic Daughters of America noted the day with a tea in the afternoon in the home of ! -. and Mrs. J. P. Wag- ner, 112 Avenue B. A special occasion is being made of the meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, at 7:30 Pp. in the Masonic temple to honor ;Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Taylor, who leave soon for St. Paul. The First Evangelical church Christian En- deavor Union is having a large party in the church parlors at 8 p. m. eee Chapter N President Appoints Committees Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson, who as- sumed the presidency of Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at Monday night's meeting in the home of the Misses j Laura B. and Mae Sanderson, 828 Seventh 8t., announced her standing committee appointments for the en- suing year. They are as follows: Miss Esther Maxwell and Mmes. Mell E. Pollard and Roy T. Bakken; Wo- {men’s Community Council delegate— Mrs, Charles C. Goodwin; education chairman—Miss Laura B. Sanderson; finance and auditing—Mrs. Juanita Edick and the Misses Dorothy Moses and Henricka B. Beach; flowers— Mmes. L, P. Warren and Clyde A. Bonham; journalist—Mrs. Walter E. Vater, and pianist—Miss Mildred 1. Hoff. Following a review of Zoe Akins’ drama, “The Old Maid,” by Mrs. War- ren, Miss Ruby Schumann, who was hostess, served refreshments. ee % To Give Away Quilt At Lodge Card Party A handmade quilt will be given ‘way as a door prize and there also will be the usual favors for high score when the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges give a public card party Friday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room with play starting at 8:30 p.m. A. W. Snow heads the I. O. O. FP. committee on arrangements and Mrs. M. O. Agre is chairman for the Rebekahs. ee # Miss Clarice Bumann Plans June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. August Bumann of Mandan announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Clarice Bumann, to Alphonse Ressler, son of Mr. and Mri Frank Ressler, also of Mandan, at a formal dinner party given in their home Sunday. The wedding is set for early June. Covers were laid for 12 guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Germann, Jr., of Lemmon, 8. D., at Patterson You will always find on the menu the following in season, de- Uciously prepared and served: r Coffee and Doughnuts. Always the ome and piping All kinds of Pastry and French Bread. Delicious Bread. Also "those juicy electrically- broiled tenderloin steaks, scien- tifically cured. furnished by Pfael- zer Bros. of Chicago. Genuine Calf Liver. Jones’ Genuine Little Pig Sau- sage. ‘Try our Waffles and Buckwheat Cakes. Visit our electrical kitchen any hour, day or night. and see how this wonderful food is prepared and served by competent chefs. The Patterson Hotel Phone Geo. Behringer, Catering The Patterson Hotel The ONLY Fire-Proof hotel in Bismarck. R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Watch for our big ad for re- duction in bathroom rates. SOCIETY and CLUBS Program— | the dinner, which was followed by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUFSDAY, MARCH 17, 1936 Homemakers Club to Hold Party in March A public card party during the cur- rent month and a tour of the Oscar H. Will & Co, nursery and the United! States Great Plains experiment sta- tion at Mandan late in May were planned by the Bismarck Homemak- ers club at its March meeting with Mrs. Joseph , 827 Thirteenth St, with Mrs. Alpha J. Selby as as-; sisting hostess. The place and date| of the party will be announced later. Mrs. Selby demonstrated the rik | ing of several foods and also the use of pressure and waterless cookers in presenting the minor project lesson on time-saving suggestions in cook- ery. Mrs. Emil Benesh gave the sec- ond lesson on “Cultivated and Wild Fruits of North Dakota” in which connection the tour in May was planned. Mrs. Helmer Lee and William Kat- | ser will be hostesses for the next meeting in the former's home, 419 Front 8t. ** * Concordia Alumni to Organize Unit Here Alumni and former students of Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., living in Bismarck and vicinity, are taking advantage of the numbers who will be here for the state basketball tournament to effect a perinanent organization, according to Ralph Johnson, 410 First St., who has been in contact with A. O. Wigdahl, alumni secretary of the school. Invitations have been sent out for a luncheon at noon Saturday, March 21, in the Rendezvous and all who are} eligible for membership are requested to make reservations with Mr. John- son, who ts in general charge. Mr. Wigdahl will attend the func- tion and will present several impor- tant business matters. Besides his talk, there will be election of officers and a musical program. eS 8 Jamestown Girl Wins Trip to Washington Margaret Christianson of James- town was elected to represent North Dakota at the annual Daughters of the American Revolution congress in Washington the week of April 18 at a meeting of the Good Citizenship pil- grimage committee of the organiza- tion at Valley City Monday, the As- sociated Press reports. Bismarck and Mandan competitors for the honor were Edna Nelson and Arlene Lohstreter, respectively, The final selection was made from a group of 15 selected after the organization had contacted approximately 700 sen- for high school girls. Miss Christianson is a leader in 4-H. club work and in the Women's Relief Corps junior pe * Will Feature Swedish Menu at Dinner Friday Swedish foods will be featured and a Lenton dish also will be included on the menu for the supper which the First Lutheran church Ladies Aid will give from 5 to 7:30 p. m., Friday in the church parlors. The public is in- vited. Mmes. E. H. Miller and Helge Zethren are in charge of general ar- rangements. Juvenile D. H. Lodge Plans Easter Party Plans for an Easter party when the group meets April 11 and rehearsal for opening and closing the senior lodge meeting in June occupied mem- bers of the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective association at the March meeting held Saturday. Miss Dor- othy Huber, director, conducted the session and served lunch. +e # Mandan Delphian Club To Hear Local Speaker Daniel F. Burroughs, 206% Main avenue, landscape architect with the government park service, will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Mandan Delphian chapter ‘Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Daniel T. Weston. Mr. Burroughs will describe parks of the state, giv- ing particular attention to the history of Fort McKean and the restoration projects under way. there at the pres- ent time. xe Mehus Junior Music Club Hears Program The Misses Alice Knowles and Mar- jorie Hawley were guest performers at the meeting of the Mehus conserv- atory Junior Music club Sunday af- ternoon. Miss Knowles played a pi- ano solo, “Sonata in A,” Scarlatti, and Miss Hawley sang “The, Waltz Song” from “Romeo and Juliet,” with Miss Belle Mehus at the piano, Frederick Wilde played violin selec- tions and those giving piano numbers were Jane Ann Skinner, Betty Hall, Marjorie Jones, Carol Leifur, Bernard Lueck and Phyllis Wahl. Barbara Wynkoop, president, was in charge: Miss Mehus served light refreshments after adjournment. nek Lt. and Mrs. Hoebeke Going to Puerto Rico An Associated Press dispatch from Washington, D. C., Tuesday brought the news that 2nd Lt. Adrian L. Hoebeke, Inf., Fort Lincoln, is being transferred to Puerto Rico. Date of departure was not included in the report of the orders, official confirmation of which will be receiv- ed here soon. Lt. Hoebeke came here in September, 1933, immediately after his graduation from West Point Mil- | 4 itary academy and in November of 1934 was married at Detroit, Mich., and brought his bride here. They live at 518 Twerity-first St. Also ordered to Puerto Rico from Fort Lincoln recently were ist Lt. and Mrs. Tito G. Moscatelli, who are inves Fort Snelling, Minn., at the present e. The Hoebekes’ transfer will make one of three changes in personnel at the local army post this spring. Capt. Dillon E. McHugh, ordered here from China, has been making a world tour with his mother, Mrs. H. E. McHugh of Devils Lake, and is in New York City at the present time, expecting to come here about May 20. Also due to arrive during May is Capt. John C. L, Adams, who. is coming from Pan- ama. Captain Adams was graduated |from West Point in 1924. Capt. Mc- ; Hugh also is a West Point graduate. * kk Miss Clara Reierson, 410 Fifth St, who entered the Bismarck hospital for medical treatment Sunday, ex- pects to leave the hospital Wednesday and to go to her home at Regan for a few weeks before returning to her work at the J. C. Penney company. ; The 1936 anniversary luncheon of | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups OO Sunshine Club The Sunshine club is to meet at 2 jp m., Wednesday, with Mrs. F. L./ | Brandt, 11242 Sixth St. eee Current Events Club 2 i | the Current Events club is scheduled for 1 p.m, Wednesday, in the Patter- son hotel Rose room. i **# # Bismarck Junior Music Club Arlene Mann is to entertain the Bismarck Junior Music club in her home, 800 Mandan St., at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. es * 8 Chi Chi Girls’ Club The Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Maccabees meets at 7:45 p. m., Wed- nesday with Miss Dorothy Mutchler, 418 Eighth St., as hostess. * # # Wednesday Mothers’ Club Election of officers will feature the | Wednesday Mothers’ club meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday, with Mrs. J. O. | Thoreson, 815 Mandan St. x * * Wednesday Study Club The March 18 meeting of the Wed- | nesday study club will be held at 3:30) Pp. m., in the home of Mrs. Norman) I. Roop, Mason apartments. * & * A. L, A. Chorus { Mmes, A. D. McKinnon and H. M. Leonhard will be hostesses for a, breakfast and rehearsal meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus | at 9 a. m., Wednesday, in the Leon- | hard residence, 719 Mandan St. i xk | Fortnightly Club i Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard of Fort | Lincoln 1s arranging the program for | the Fortnightly club meeting at 3 p. | m., Wednesday, in the home of Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth St. Miss Burr is substituting for Mrs. Philip J. Meyer as hostess. ee * Unity Study Club Material for study will be taken from Chapter 9 of “Christian Heal ing” and roll call will be answered with favorite lines from selected po- ems when the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. Visitors are welcome. —________—_+ | Church Societies a St, George’s Evening Guild 8t. George's Episcopal Evening Guild meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday with Mrs. Myron Thistlethwaite, 609 First St. Mrs, Walter J. Brandt, Tribune | apartments, gave an informal dinner party at which monopoly provided diversion Sunday evening honoring | Mr. Brandt's birthday anniversary. There were eight guests. Schilling Pure thices | oh s\\/anilla G Uts delicate Havor never bakes out 4 ® ae out. Gordons Give Dinner on 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon, 1204 Broadway avenue, celebrated the 40th anniversary of their marriage which occurred March 16, 1896, in Stacyville, Ia. with a dinner for a few family friends Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Bismarck residents 17 years, had with them for the occasion their only daughter, Miss Isabella Gordon, who is at home. They have two sons, Derman of Thermopolis, Wyo., and Dale of Casselton. xk ® Dr. and Mrs. F. B, Strauss, 223 First St., arrived home Monday night after spending almost two months in Los Angeles, Calif, where they visited their son, Ernest Strauss, who has been in Hollywood the last two months. Their daughter, Miss Cora Marie, stopped at Minneapolis to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mt and Mrs, Frederick B. Strauss, Jr., and their infant daughter, Mary Joan. and expects to return to Bismarck next week. eke Oe The Misses Evalyn Grace Hermann and LaVerne Joersz and Mrs. Clifford Jansonius were awarded score favors {when Miss Helene Fetsch, 423 Fourth St., entertained her bridge club at a party with appointments appropriate for March 17, Miss Joersz will be the next hostess. x * * Mrs. Philip Palmer, a new mem- ber, and Mrs. G. R. Thompson were high and low prize winners, respec- tively, when Miss Eve Irvine, 412 Eighth 8t., entertained St. Benedict's Alumnae association at a St. Patrick's bridge party Monday evening. Three tables were in play. Mrs. Walton Russell of Mandan will be hostess for the next regular meeting Monday, April 13. Miss Bernice Pomerleau was a Mandan guest at Monday's party. * * OK Four generations were represented by Mrs, John ‘Pollock, Mrs. R. C.| Forsythe, Clifford Forsythe and Don- ald Forsythe at a party honoring Robert Forsythe, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Forsythe, 719 Fifth 8t., Sunday on his sixth birthday anni- versary. Ten little boys were enter |; tained from 2 to 5 o'clock. A birth-|/ day cake decorated in white and green by the honor guest’s brother, Be a Good Samaritan. In- vite them to dinner at the Prince. There’s nothing quite so smart—and new as these styles in .... Debutante Creations . .. Youthful, clever footwear ... with unusual appeal in Moderate Price! Gorgeous variety ... New materials ... And every heel height! Make this the grandest array you've ever seen! All sizes . British Flats! Empire Styles! Hi-Riding Modes! Sandal Effects! New Strap jf and Buckle Creations! aismarck at $4.95 5 Douglas Forsythe, was the main fea- ture of the St. Patrick’s day decorae tions for the supper table. “ee & Mr. and Mrs. George Schaumberg, 704 Avenue F, had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schaumberg of Jamestown, Fred Schaumberg of Mandan and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sheldon, Falkirk. ** & (Additional Society on Page Three) At 6:15 p. m. (CST) ‘Wednesdays and Fridays “SONNY and BUDDY!” Over Station KFYR Sponsored by Bismarck Baking Co. Makers of “Wonder Loaf” Bread If This Had Been Your Property— Could you have said “cov- ered by insurance”? Could you promptly begin replac- ing what had been destroy- ed, as well as paying the bills with your present in- surance? Every property owner needs adequate and reliable insurance if he is to be free from worry of loss. Our advice has saved many a property owner from loss. May we help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Whone 577 Each Puff Less Acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO For twenty-five years the research staff of The American Tobacco Company has worked steadily to produce a measurably finer cigarette—namely, @ cigarette having a minimum of vola- tile components, with an improved rich- ness of taste—“‘A LIGHT SMOKE.” We believe that Lucky Strike Ciga- rettes embody a number of genuinely basic improvements, and that all these improvements combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern ciga- rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe- bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke. -"IT’S TOASTED” Your throat protection= against irritation—against cough