The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 Y SOCIETY and CLUBS O.ES. Initiates Two, Fort Lincoln Officer Gives Farewell Party Ordered to Milwaukee Mrs. R. R. Smith Is Named lowed with score honors going to Mrs. R. C. Peterson. Gifts also were pre- sented to Miss Wilmot and to Mrs. Harry pete eo Tetiring president. Novel Theme Employed For Lodge Card Party Mrs. Randa Mills, who had been and C. P. 5 I. Tullberg and J. H. ‘Newton will have the April 1 meeting. * ek * The high score. favor went to Mrs. cane & Shunk when Mrs. Oscar Nustad, 912 Ninth St., entertained her ‘Wednesday evening contract club. ‘The April 1 ican will be in the home of Mrs, C. E. Iverson. LIFE LONG “FRIEND” Keeps Them Fit at es BeSerduring ett ing “after for- ty years WR cepa Sharing honors at Tuesday’s meet- Army orders issued in Wi ing of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Or- D. C., Thursday, included the trans- der of the Eastern Star, were Howard fer of. Major Thomas G. Poland, Inf., J. Taylor, worthy patron of the group, from Fort Lincoln to Milwaukee, Wis., |and Mrs. Taylor, who are leaving for according to the Associated Press. iSt. Paul, and two initiates, the The transfer of Major Poland, who For Sportswear Leader of Roosevelt P.T.A. Whird Organization of Kind in| City Is Formed After Pro- gram by Children Mrs. R. R. Smith as president heads the slate of officers named by the new Roosevelt school Parent and ‘Teacher unit at its organization meet- ing Wednesday afternoon. The busi- ness session followed a program pre- sented by the school pupils under su- pervision of Miss Grace Hand, prin- cipal, at 1:30 p. m. Victory of a Good Citizen,” playlet— third grade; violin solo, Richard Rue, |accompanied by Nancy Tavis; “Sweet Afton,” fifth grade; individual speeches by members of the fourth grade on “Snakes,” “Value of Time” and “Gorillas;” two numbers by the sixth grade a capella choir, and “Rig- a-gig-gig,” “Just an Echo” and “Sad- dle Your Blues to a Wild Mustang,” chorus of 60 voices. The speeches were part of the regular school work and were given to demonstrate the value of early training in public speaking. * ee % | Misses Olive Mitchell and Mildred { Nelson. Mrs, W. J. Targart sang the mu- sical selections during the initiation | service, which was followed by the regular meeting afd social hour. A |card party for Masons and O. E, 8. members and their friends March 28 | Was announced. Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, past worthy matron, in behalf of the chapter, pre- | sented a past patron’s pin to Mr. Tay- ; lor and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, associate | matron, representing the chapter offi- | cers, made the presentation of a gift | to both Mr. and Mrs, ieee were made by Mrs. George Taylor. Social arrangements for the gath- ,Ebert as chairman and Mmes. Roy Logan, F. C, Elsworth, E. T. Beatt, R. H. Waldschmidt, L. V. Miller, 8. A. The new P. T. A. unit is to be the third functioning in the city. The ‘Wachter school has had an organiza- tion for several years and Richholt 6chool patrons reorganized Monday Current Events Club Launches 34th Season evening. Other officers are Mrs. E. J. Heis- ing, vice president; Mrs. George B. Smith, secretary, and Mrs. W. L. Diven, treasurer. made by Mmes, D. E. Shipley, W. H. Holm and John R. Fleck. Mrs. Smith appointed two standing They were the program Mmes. Sharon Mote. W. E. Cole and Thomas S&S. Smith, and the membership com- mittee, composed of Mmes. Shipley. elson and H. M. Leonhard. Mrs. R. E. Anderson will care for pub- ‘committees. ‘committee, composed of cL Ucity. ‘The next meeting of the association ‘will be held after Easter. Arthur E. Thompson, state super- intendent of public instruction, ad- dressed the audience on the subject oi “The Essential Value of the Parent ‘and Teacher Association.” Costumes in keeping with the spring Season were worn by the children participating in the program, which follows: Group of Dutch songs, first and ‘econd grades; “Flowers” and “The Nominations were The Current Events club formally marked the opening of its 34th year at the annual anniversary . luncheon and meeting held Wednesday in the Patterson hotel. The group is one of the oldest in the city, dating from March 28, 1903. Covers were laid for 19 at the luncheon, served in the dining room at a single table centered with white carnations and freesia in a crystal basket. The centerpiece was com- pleted with white tapers in crystal candelabra. Places were marked with} small corsages in pastel shades. There were three special guests. Mmes. J. E, Dawson, Flora Brown and. L. A. Kellogg, mothers of Mmes. J. A. Larson, A. J. Arnot and George F. Shafer, respectively. After luncheon the group adjourned to the Rose room for a business ses- sion marked by the appointment of Mmes. E. J. Conrad, Clyde A. Bon- ham and H. P. Rosenberger as the 1936-37 program committee. The special entertainment arranged for the occasion was the reading by Mrs. Obert A. Olson of the play, “The Lean Years,” written by Mary Cather- Patterson ‘You will always find on the menu the following in season, liciously prepared and served: Blue Points, Little Neck Clams Coffee and Doughnuts. Always the same and piping hot. 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. ane. our Waffles and Buckwheat ‘opal 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 Mgr. The Patterson Hotel The ONLY Fire-Proof chee $0 Bismarck. Tih Oe or Ue a8 ier rer duction in bathroom rat ine Reeley, University of Wisconsin librarian. Mmes. J. C. Taylor, F. F. Griebenow ‘nd Bonham comprised the annivers- ary luncheon committee. x ke Junior Music Group Sets Guest Day Date Two standing committees for 1936- 37 were appointed by Robert Kling, president, plans for a guest meeting Wednesday, May 20, were discussed and a miscellaneous program was pre- sented when the Bismarck Junior Music club met Wednesday evening. Arlene Mann entertained the club in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann, 800 Mandan St. The three advisers, Mmes. Arthur Bauer and John L. Hughes and Miss Marie Lemohn, all were present. Invitations for the guest day will be extended to prospective members and their parents and to parents of club members. Committees named are the program group composed of Marjorie Rosen, chairman, and Ar- fene Mann, Gladys Hawley and Lois Erdahl, and membership composed of Hollace Beall as chairman, Claribel McGoon and Jane Watson. Program numbers and performers were: piano solo, “Venetian Love Song,” Nevin—Miss Rosen; vocal solo, “Believe Me If All These Endearing Young Charms”—Miss Hawley; violin solo, “Hejre Kati,” Hubay—Leo Hal- loran, Mrs, Bauer accompanist, and piano solo, “Tarantelle,” Pieczonk: Valdis Knudson. eke Putnams Will Attend 50th Jubilee in West Mr. and Mrs. Henry O, Putnam and children, Mary Celia and Herbert, of 623 Fifth St., expected to leave Thursday afternoon for Santa Mon- ica, Calif., where they ‘will attend the golden wedding celebration Wednes- day, March 25, of Mrs. Putnam's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bacon. They are driving by way of Salt Lake City and will return home in about three weeks, Also with Mr. and Mrs. Bacon for the anniversary will be two other daugitters, the Misses Clarissa and Edith, who are at home, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cecil A. Baeon of Omaha, Nebr., and her twin ‘daugh- ters, who have been passing the win- ter months in California. Their son also hopes to be there. The celebration will take the form of a reception, for which 200 invita- tions Bers been issued. New York and Michigan, respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon were married in Arlington, Nebr. Two. years ago they spent several weeks in Bismarck with the Putnams. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon were accompanied on that trip by the Misses Bacon. * * * Mrs. F. N. Orchard, who leaves soon for Santa Ana, Calif., was presented with a gift when St. George's Epis- copal Evening Guild met Wednesday with Mrs. Myron Thistlethwaite, 609 First St., who served refreshments during the social hour. After the business meeting, Rev. N. E. Elsworth instructed the guild as to the doc- trine, customs and canons of the Epsicopal church, OPO | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups j OH A. O. U. W. Juvenile Lodge All members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen jnvenile lodge are requested by Mrs. James A. Nel- son, supervisor, to attend the regular meeting scheduled for 4:30 p. m., Fri- day, in the lodge hall. xk ok Women’s Community Council The March meetting of the Women’s Community Council will be held at 3 Pp. m., Friday in the American Legion Auxillary room, World War Memorig] building. e* ® Drama Appreciation Group The meeting of the Community \Players’ drama appreciation group scheduled for Thursday evening has been cancelled. SSE Cheer up! A luncheon at the Prince will bring back that |Smile. Floren and B. O. Refvem. * ke * Launch Preparations For Lutheran Session Committee$ for the Bismarck dis- trict Luther League convention June {11-14 in Bismarck were announced | Thursday by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church. Workers were selected from the |First Luther League membership jcomposed of Robert Watts, Gladys Barth, Grace Olmanson and Jalmar | Swenson. The groups appointed follow: Reg- |istration — Gladys Barth, chairman, and Mrs. H. Barth, Gertrude Engen, Helen Johnson, Jack Watts, Kenneth |Carlson and Hazel Nordquist; adver- \tising—Rev. Johns, chairman, and Lawrence Porter; entertainment — Rachel Swenson, chairman, and Gil- bert Olson and Marie Nelson; decor- ; ations — Mrs, Helge Zethren, chair- man, and Grace Erickson, Ellen Nel- son and Nina Melville; serving — Jalmar Swenson, chairman, Viola ‘| Barth and Viola Malm. | Gladys Barth will arrange a tour of |the city. Florence Swenson has been | placed in charge of preparing meal tickets and programs. * * Mrs. George F. Stipek Heads Mothers’ Group The Wednesday Mothers’ club, holding an evening meeting in the home of Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 815 Mandan St., elected as officers for the ensuing year Mrs. George F. Sti- pek, president; Mrs. Arnold C. Van Wyk, vice president; Mrs. George | Schaumberg, secretary, and Mrs. Dan Hall, treasurer. Miss Ruby Wilmot, who was guest speaker, presented the subject, “Pub- lic School Music in the Grades.” Contract games at four tables fol- A colorful check in brown, beige ‘nd cream flecked with red is featured in this spectator sports suit with wrap around skirt. The blouse is green wool voile. Lt. and Mrs. C. J. Gorman, who were married last fall in the home of Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8S. Leonard of Fort Lincoln and who formerly were at New England, are leaving Fargo Friday for Minot to visit Mrs. Gor- man’s mother, Mrs. Anna McDougall, before going to Dickinson to make make their home. Formerly $189.50. Now 149° With trade-in, you pay only re m™ 12 45 $12.50 Down, $10 Month ON ANY 2 You OWN: Small Carrying Charge WARDS MIGHTY $189.50 16-Tube Radio ©@ $25 trade - in, re- gardless of the age or size or condi- tion of your radio! © Wards greatest! Compares with sets up to $750. Every worth-while modern feature? Come in and hear itt Get Europe easily, right in the store! ASK FOR a FREE HOME DEMONSTRA- TION! Wards... World's Largest Retailer of Radios MONTGOMERY NOW ON S Sixty-foot lots in Bismarck’s finest remaining subdivision lying along the nerth side ef Memerial Highway and the new cement walk to the river. We have held this property six years, waiting for the right time to place it on the market. The City Commission one-third of these lots with sewer and water. this spring. The on sale this season, assigned the month of April and who used Easter decorations, was awarded the prize for having the prettiest table at the card party which the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge spon- sored Wednesday ‘evening. Hostesses had been asked to decorate their tables in keeping with the various months. and whist were Lahey at 13 tables, Mrs. O. H. Hagen and Wesley Ackerman winning whist prizes and Mrs. Wallace A. Bjelland and Folkert Bocker holding high scores in bridge. Mmes. Bertha Elness and H. H. Engen directed general arrangements, se * Foresters at Mandan Elect 1986-87 Staff Officers elected by St. Mary’s court, ‘Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters, of Mandan at the annual meeting Tuesday evening included: Mrs. Nick Ressler, chief ranger; Mrs. George Landeis, vice chief ranger; Miss Isa- bel Fitterer, treasurer; Mrs. Magda- lene Helbling, financial secretary, and Mrs. A, 8, Brazda, recording sec- retary. ** * served at the supper which the First came to Fort Lincoln as a captain in July, 1934, is the second to be re- ceived at the local army post ee the present week, Lt. Adrian Hoebeke having been ordered is Puerto Rico a few days ago. When Major and Mrs. Poland and Lt. and Mrs, Hoebeke will leave will not be known until the orders are received. ere. Orders issued Thursday also in- cluded the transfer of Capt. Herbert J. McChrystal, , from Fargo to Fort Benning, Ga. eek ‘March 17 colors and motifs were used for the 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon when Mmes, L. E, Tollund and B. W. Reeve entertained their Wednesday contract’ club in Mrs. Canade exports about eight times ‘as many eggs now as she did in 1933. Reeve'’s home, 214% Avenue B. Score awards were won by Mmes. Tollund faite fay ite ‘never Swedish meat balls and fish will be| Lutheran Ladies’ Aid is serving to the public from 5 to 7:30 p. m., Friday evening in the church parlors. Super- vising the supper preparations are Mmes. E. H. Miller and Helge Zethren on the dining room committee and Mmes. George Hanson, H. A. Swen- son, J. P, Engen and Fred Swenson, in charge of the sta * * A traveling ‘tai, the door prize, which is to be a handmade quilt, and the usual score awards will be given away at the benefit card party which the Rebekah and Independent Order of Odd Fellow lodges are planning for 8 p. m., Friday in the World War Memorial building dining room. The function will be open to the public. * # *& Mrs. Cleveland L. Thomas of St. Paul, who was Miss Evelyn Omett be- fore her marriage early this year, arrived We evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 811 Second St. In a few days Mrs. Thomas expects to enter the Bismarck hospital for an appendicitis operation. PEOPLE'S Week-End Specials 80 SQUARE PRINTS Famous Brands. “Best in the Land” 15c yd, Every Day a Red Hot Spe- cial. Watch Our Windows! core DD Us Fifth Phone 296 ALE! agteed to improve the east two-thirds will not be placed We Will Offer Bargain Prices on this first block of thirty-five lots, running from $100.00 to $175.00 eredit rcputation may buy a lot at-only $5.00 down and $5.00 per mont stricted from $2000.00 to $3500.00. where people of moderate means may build in It is our intention te make this a Cig it surroundings. loeation overlooking po Missouri River and Riverside Park is ideal. The cement highway and sidewalk leading into town are not taxed against this property. 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