The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1936, Page 4

SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936 NEW LIBRARY BOOKS INCLUDE 15 NOVELS Marie Ames Will Be Speaker For B. P. W. Convention Here! *Security for Women’ Probably Will Be Theme of Meeting Set for May 22-23 Word th-t Miss Marie Ames will be the national federation represen- tative and speaker at the meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs in Bismarck May 22-23 was re- ceived Wednesday in a telegram from! She is the daughter of Carl William-| Miss Madora Knox of Grand Forks, | son, state president, Although’ the formal convention call has not been issued, Miss Knox favors “Security for Women,” the theme adopted for most of the state Mrs, J. C. Peltier BP.W. conclaves this year, as the subject for the local meeting. Among convention workers already named ‘by Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, local club president, are Miss Henricka B. Beach as general arrangements chair- man and Miss Marie Huber as pro- ram leader. * x Art Forum to Honor Artist at Luncheon The Art Forum will give a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Inn Saturday com- plimentary to Miss Zoe Beiler, Dick- inson artist who will be here for the first annual meeting of the Bismarck | Joseph, Minn., Miss Marjorie Staak, chapter, League of American Pen) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staak, ‘Women, instead of holding its usual meeting Friday, the officers announce. Miss Beiler, a member of the Dickin- son Teachers college faculty, has an exhibit of 50 drawings and paintings which will be shown in Bismarck April 17 under sponsorship of the Pen Women branch. * * * D.U.V. Meeting Place Change Is Announced A change in place from the B.P.W. to the American Legion Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building is announced for the meet- {ng of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at 8:30 p. m. Thursday. The change is made because the regu- lar meeting place is needed for ac-| commodation of the Automobile and Style show. * ee ‘Word has been received that Rev. and Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson (Clarice Belk), who are touring on the Euro- pean continent during their spring vacation from Oxford university, Eng- land, will sail for the United States immediately after the term closes June 23. Rev. and Mrs, Nelson are the son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Belk, 710 Third St., and they had hoped to spend their first wedding anniversary, June 26, in Bismarck where their marriage was |. Shortly before sailing for the continent, Mrs. Nelson gave an ‘address before the Mothers’ Union of Horton-cum-Studley church at Ox- ford. Paintings of Former | Mandan Woman Shown Two paintings by Mrs. Gordon| Westby of Fort Atkinson, Wis. for- merly of Mandan, were exhibited recently at the Mount Mary college annual’ art exhibit for Wisconsin artists, according to word received here. Mrs. Westby was Miss Louise Williamson prior to her marriage and taught in the Mandan public schools. Dickinson. At present Mrs.; Westby is president of the Art Guild) of Fort Atkinson. * ek OK Is Honored by Club Mrs. J. C. Peltier, who soon leaves; for Bozeman, Mont., was presented | with a farewell gift during the social hour when the Mothers’ Service club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Louis H. Carufel, 202 Eighth St. For the program, Mrs. E. J. Heising reviewed Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh's recent book, “North to the Orient,” and Mrs. John R. Fleck gave a description of the Boulder dam project. | xe OK i According to a report received from the College of St. Benedict, St. 225 Avenue A, west, and Miss Grace Roherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Roherty, 615 Mandan St., are among the students receiving honor ratings for the winter quarter. Miss Staak is a sophomore. Miss Roherty a freshman, also was listed on the fall quarter honor roll. * * * Mrs. Cecil L, Hansen, 611 Avenue B, entertained her contract bridge club Wednesday afternoon, using the {Easter motif in the appointments. | \Mmes. P. W. Schultz and Louis F.! Bechtold received favors for first arid second high scores, respectively, and Mrs, Schultz also won the traveling prize. Mrs. Fred M. Welker, 81! Avenue B, is hostess for the April 1 meeting. x *k OK A company of 15 friends of Mrs.| Carl J; Olmanson, 404 Avenue F, gathered in her home Monday after- noon for a surprise birthday party in her honor. Mrs. Olmanson was presented with two pieces of crystal | glassware, The guests brought lunch including an elaborately decorated | birthday cake which was served as the dessert course. *x* kk Cleveland L. Thomas of St. Paul returned home Wednesday after spending a few days here with Mrs. Thomas, who underwent an appen- dicitis operation Monday in the Bis- marck hospital. Mrs. Thomas is the formey Miss Evelyn Omett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Omett, 811 Sec- ond St. To Discuss Play Day (pe ert tne a theneridat penters At Meeting Saturday) merce. : Resettlement Aims Are Limned by Ward Devils Lake, N. D., March 26—(#)-- Miss Marie Huber, county superin- tendent of schools, is calling a meet- ing of principals and teachers. of con- Women Schedule T Two Games Monday Night The Sirens, Wachter school recrea- tion group basketball team, and the ‘Sky Rockets of the women's classes led by Mrs. Themar E. Simle, will EASY ON sAX DODGERS Neglectful Swedish taxpayers whc fail to declare all their income are given a chanc to make good with- out paying fines. They merely file @ second blank and pay the added tax. In Stockholm more than 7,000 such formulae have been filed this year. ———— — —_? 4 For Teen Ages Garden, Flower and Bird Works Feature Special Display This Week Fifteen novels, four mystery stories and 25 books of nonfiction have been placed in circulation at the Bismarck {Public library recently, according to Miss Ruth King, librarian. The library this week is featuring a special display of garden, flower and bird books, which will ald home gard- eners in planning their summer's work, Recent garden, flower and bird Led received at the local library in- clude: Bottomley, The Art of Home Land- scape; Ortloff, Color and Succession of Bloom in The Flower Border; Sher- lock,- The Gardener's How Stevens, Garden Flowers in Ramsey, The Outdoor Livin, Muenscher, Weeds; Roberts, traits in Color; House, Wild F' Murray, Planning and Planting tl Home Garden; Hine, The Arrange- ment of Flowers; Wilder, What Hap- pens in My Garden; Schiing, Every- man’s Garden. Large, Garden Cautley, Garden’ Design; Kains, | Gardenin Short Cuts; Harvey, Wild Flowers 0} America; Reed, Bird Guide; Water Birds, Game Birds and Birds of Prey Kast ‘of the Rockies; Ashbrook, The Red Book of Birds of America;’ Ash- brook, The Blue Book of Birds America; Reed, Western Bird Guld Birds of the Rockies and West to t Pacific; Ashbrook, The Green Book of Birds of America; Ramsey, Land- scaping the Home Grqunds;' Cran, Gardens In America; Rush, The Ignor- amus Garden Book; Wright, Another Gardener's Bed-Book; Kift, Success With House Plants. Newly-Arrived Novels New novels include: Ashton, Dust Over the Ruins; Murasaki, The Tale of Genji; Lane, Old Home Town; Bo’ er, Five Furies of Leaning Ladde! Kelland, Roxana; Gibbs, Blood Rel tions; Wentworth, Blindfold; 8ton; Career; Buck, The Exile; bbo: Strangers in the House; Nordhoff, T Hurricane; Raine, Run of the Brus! Cunningham, Pistol Passport; Tuttle, Henry the Sheriff; Adams, Perfect Specimen. Mystery novels added recently are: Sayers, Gaudy Night; Rohmer, The Bat Flies Low; Knight, The Clue of Pools; | the Poor Man's Shilling; Footner, The Murder of A Bad Man, solidated grade schools in her office at 2 p. m,, Saturday, to discuss plans for the annual play day. It is expected that the 1936 event will be patterned on those of the last few years with separate days being play off @ 9-9 tle at 8 p. m., Monday evening in the Wachter gymnasium, Mrs, Simle’ announced Thursday. A second basketball game scheduled Phases of the Rural Resettlement ad- ministration were outlined here Wed- nesday in an address by Cal Ward, regional rural resettlement sadminis- trator head, Lincoln, Neb., at a joint/for Monday is that between the meeting of the petra and Kiwanis fey trl A rs rat "s a music and athletics. The|Cclubs and army officers. 001 y team at 8:15 p. m., Seeuminary tetting ts bang béd. & “Our problems are not political,/the World War Memorial building month later than usual due to road|they are economical, he said in stress-|gymnasium. The Diggers defeated conditions. ing that all industries must join/the Odd Fellow quint, also of the hands and work cooperatively toward | women’s recreational group, 19-10 in FORM MORALITY LEAGUE / Delicate- \ the flavor lasts. Schilling the solution of the agricultural prob- |their last counter. d jerusalem (Palcor)—(#}—A moral-|lem. In the second game of the last & ity enna with branches in the towns| “Righty thousand families in four |round of volleyball games, the High- i) iy) ‘and villages of Palestine, has been|states in this region have been loaned |liners defeated the Imps 64-36 and aq formed by Moslems under the name|hundreds .of thousands of dollars.|the Grape Nerte won from the Tor- . of “Do And Don’t” to maintain the|This is not regimentation but « spirit /pedoes by 48-41. Present standings purity of public morals and ensure|of cooperation.” are: Highliners, 1.000; Grape Nertz proper behavior in public. The league! Ward will be in Minot tonight. and Imps, .500 and Torpedoes, .000. Talk about suits... They're tops this season, and going places too. Stunning new treatments of colors and fabrics have made the Thirty-Sixers outstanding. Length to suit one’s own personality. The gay- est of plaids and overtones that de- Spring itself. Not PATENT! in Black or Blue means wearing. fashion firsts of the finest quality. Hollywood styled with wide buckle straps and stroller spike heel. JWidth AA to!B Books of Ni pict the spirit of Hom i |Out for a walk on a spring day, the ‘teen age girl looks smart in pert silk ltaffeta frock printed in yellow and iwhite on brown. There is a full pep- lum, puffed sleeves, and a brown leather bow at the club collar. The grownup lines will flatter her grow- ing clothes consciousness. W. G. Nichols, who with Mrs. Nichols has spent the winter months at Mandan, left Wednesday for his home at Estherville, Ia. Mrs. Nichols is remaining at Mandan for some time with her daughters, Mmes. L. F. Lyman, LaRue Shaw and Louise Wright before going home. * * * Mrs. F. H. Waldo, who received one of the score prizes, and Mrs. E. J. Conrad were Bismarck guests at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon which Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Sr., of Mandan gave in her home Wednesday. Non-Fiction books a: Hatcher, Creating the Modern American Novelj Deland, If This Be I; Bennett, Arnold Bennett; Duranty, Write as I Please; ” Byrd, | Discovery; | Grant, Frontiers of Christian Thi kein 3; Bi er, Twentieth Century Music; Fifty Years a Surgeon; Poland Today; ker, raph (01 at; Political tates; Langdon-Davies, dio; Lamson, We Wito Are About to Die: Seldes,’ Sawdust Caesar; Glass- cock, The War of the Co Ki Braiisford, Voltaire; Vogue’ Etiquette; La Varre, Gold, Diamonds, and Orchids; Putnam, North Dakota Singing; Nichols, Intercollegiate De- ates, Bis, Assn. Univ, Women Present , MARK TWAIN’S A Connecticut Yankee in King Arther’s Court BISMARCK THURSDAY AUDITORIUM APRIL 2 one, but everyone of this group is a distinct creation. We've asked our customers and they said .... Yes— they are’ tops. priced at $1185 Others at 7.85 to 18.85 See Our Style Show, at the Auto Show, Friday Night You Do Save—By Buying for Cash... For Expert Plumbing Call O. H. 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