The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1936, Page 5

4 % THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936 90 William Moore Patrons Elect Mr. ‘Cave As Leader A. E. Thompson Gives Talk on Parent-Teacher Aims as Fourth Group Organizes That the purpose of a Parent- Teacher association is. to act as an assisting set-up to cooperate with the school board, superintendents and teachers in promoting the welfare of the child was the main point made by A. E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, at the P.T.A. organization meeting Tuesday afternoon in the William Moore school, Ninety friends and patrons attend- ed the session at which the following slate of officers was named: Frank E. Cave, president; Mrs. ‘C. P. Rhoades, vice president; Mrs. J. Knecht, secretary, and E, M. Hen- dricks, treasurer. Nominations were submitted by Mmes. H. T. Perry, Ar- thur V. Sorenson, R. 8. Towne and Paul Cook and Miss Lavina Register, school principal. The officers will set the time of the next meeting and arrange the pro- gram. Children Give Program Preceding the business session, at which Mr. Thompson presided, a pro- gram was presented by children in the various grades, who announced the numbers themselves. ‘ Following is the program: Solo, “Punny Little Bunny,” Nancy Lou Sorkness, first grade; playlet, “The Bunny,” by first graders including John Quanrud, Lois Jean Kleppe, Robert Morton, Jean Fisher, Jimmy Morton, Evelyn Jean Bauer and Rob- ert Freise; song, “Hungry Little Bun- .| the organization to nies,” first graders who appeared in Play; dramatization, “The Elephants and the Water Hole,” second grade group composed of Loren Anderson, Robert Carter, Elizabeth Flurer, Rich- ard Brandes, Gloria Andahl, Marian Lawrence, Shirley Knecht, Ardis Lil- lJehaugen, Arlys Kalland, Aaron John- son, Elaine Lee and Kenneth Rem- ington; song, “The Land of the ‘Wooden Shoes,” fourth grade group; Dutch dance, fourth grade group in- cluding Carolyn Rhoades, Loren Vet- tel, Harold Perry, Marilyn Madsen, Patricia Andrus, Jack Carter, Jacque- line McDonald and James Smith; reading, “Doughnutting Time,” Janet Overbee, sixth grade; violin solo, “Carlotta,” Frederick Wilde, sixth grade, accompanied by Elizabeth Wilde; play, “The Ghost in the Attic,” written by fifth grade members, Marian Brandes, Betty Grace Cave, Mildred Schlechter and Ida McCul- lough, managers and directors, Ted Forde, Marjorie Robinson, Jack Cripe, Ruth Nelson, Mary Wynkoop, Rich- ard Fevold, Ethel Hendricks, John Lynch, Doris Asbridge, Richard Bal- ley and Beverly Gunness, characters, and Ralph Thompson and Charles Olmanson, stage directors; Easter ex- ercise, “With Banners of Blossoms,” and song, “At Easter Time,” third grade pupils. Outlines Objectives The P.T.A. has worthy objectives, according to Mr. Thompson, namely to promote child welfare in home, BISMARCK ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY WOMEN PRESENT —t— MARK TWAIN’S “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE in KING ARTHUR'S COURT” ONE DAY ONLY THURS., Two Performances APRIL Bismarck Auditorium Chat Adults 35e Main Floor 500 Balcony 35e Afternoon school, church and community; to raise the standards of home life; to secure Lop iraed rh for the care and mn ie ld; to bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in phys- ical, mental, moral and spiritual edu- cation, It is not, he said, the intention to suggest the forming of a P.T.A. unit merely for the sake of having another organization. The plan calls for spending eight or nine evenings dur- ing the school term in promoting its objectives. Mr. Thompson empha- sized that it is not the function of usurp any au- thority of the school board or of the teaching force in the management of ‘@ school. This organization brings the total of Bismarck P.T.A. groups to four, others being active at the Wachter, Richholt and Roosevelt schools. New Political Group To Meet Bi-Monthly The Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club adopted the second and fourth Mondays of each month as reguler meeting dates at a session Monday evening in the American Legion Aux- iliary room, World War Memorial building. The place of meeting will be determined later. After the business was disposed of Miss Dorothy Sigurdson read “Timo- thy’s Quest,” Miss Emily Papacek gave a tap dance and Miss Rose Lefor sang “My Hero” and “In a Little German Garden.” Miss Eva Schmidt played the piano accompaniments. Lunch was served by 8 committee headed by Mrs. H. E. Paul. —— | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | D. U. V. Bridge Club ‘The Daughters of Union Veterans SOCIETY and CLUBS New Scout Director Attends Conference Miss Helen Goertz, new Bismarck Girl Scout director, has returned from Valley City where she attended a leadership training conference con- ducted by Miss Patricia Alsop, field secretary for the St. Paul region, and had several conferences with Miss Al- sop regarding the work in Bismarck. Miss Goertz was among the honor guests at a dinner meeting at which Miss Alsop spoke on the value of the scout program to the girl and the ef- fect which it has on the community and the personal lives of the girls participating. ee OR Program Leaders for Mothers’ Group Named Mmes. Fred Svaren, Gladys Nelson and H. E, Paul were hamed as the 1936-87 program committee of the Progressive Mothers’ club with Mrs. ‘Svaren as chairman when the group held a combined business and sociai meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Hazel Taft, Mandan. A round table discussion of current events took the place of the usual program of papers. ee The round of farewell functions be- ing given for Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 312 Park 8t., who is going to Bozeman, Mont., was continued Tuesday when Mrs, Gerard J. Meyer, 406 Griffin St, and Mrs. Cecil L. Hansen, 611 Avenue B, entertained in the afternoon and evening, respectively. Mrs. Meyer presented the honor guest with a scrapbook in which the members pasted pictures and newspaper clip- pings and wrote messages. Mrs. Han- sen’s party was a handkerchief shower and an amateur hour entertainment provided diversion, Mrs. L. D. Hulett winning the prize by reciting an orig- inal’poem dedicated to Mrs. Peltier. The luncheon appointment color scheme was yellow in observance of Easter. * ek The fourth birthday of Fred M. Roberts, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Roberts, Jr., 1002 Seventh St., was celebrated Tuesday with an afternoon party at which Skippy Burnett, Jack ‘Thoreson, Kenneth Sell, Janet Regis- ter and Arline Johnson were guests. Other guests who assisted Mrs. Rob- bridge club meets at 2:30 p. m. (CST), ‘Thursday, with Mrs. W. D. Hughes of Mandan, ° *% ® Chi Chi Girls’ Club ‘The Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Mac- cabees meets at 7:45 p. m., Wednes- day, with Miss Beverly Swett, 315 Second 8t. ee * Bismarck Junior Music Club The Bismarck Junior Music club meets at 8 p. m. (CST) Wednesday with Miss Jane Watson in her home, 205 Fifth avenue, northwest, Mandan. see R.N. A. A social hour and refreshments will follow the regular business session of the Royal Neighbors of America lodge at 8 p. m., Thursday, in the A. O. U. W. hall. OO | Church Societies | St. George's Afternoon Guild S&t. George's Episcopal Afternoon Guild meets at 2:45 p. m. Thursday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Els- Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Mmes. John Husby, A. B. Lueck, John I. Arman and Stella Aaberg will be hostesses for the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meeting at 3 p. m. Thurs- day in the church parlors. ** * McCabe M. E. Aid Divisions Divisions of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid meet at 3 p. m. Thursday with the following host- esses: No. 1, Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B; No. 2, Mrs, Roy Neff, 710 Seventh St., Mrs. C. J. Rue assisting; No. 3, Mrs. Edward M. Nelson, 815, Fourth St., and No, 4, Mrs, Frank Everts, 314 Third 8t. ses 8 First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Circle 1 of the First Presb; eerie | Ladies’ Aid is serving a public lunch- eon in the church parlors from 12:15) to 1:30 p. m. Thursday. This will be followed by a meeting of the General Aid society. The public again will be welcome for the concluding event of| the afternoon's program, the reading of “Once in a Lifetime,” three-act comedy, by Herman Peters, which is scheduled for 3 p. m. DOTTY DUNN 407. Broadway “The Sketched from one of our Many Pastel Felts All at $1. Straws and Crepes of all kinds, flower trimmed In all head sizes and shapes . Softies 59c - - Junior Hats $1.00 DOTTY DUNN Madrid” erts in entertaining the little people were Mmes. J. O. Thoreson, Marshall Connor, Wesley G. Ackerman and C. O. Burnett. Ice cream molds in the form of pink bunnies, the birthday cake and the appointments for the luncheon suggested the approach of Easter. * & & Mrs. Joseph 8. Leonard of Fort Lincoln and Mrs, C. Vernon Freeman received the books given as attendance prizes when Edna LaMoore Waldc e concluded a series of book review teas, which was started in December, at the Inn Tuesday afternoon. About 30 women attended the tea at which Mrs. Waldo reviewed “Nine Honest Men” by David Lawrence, “Golden Peacock” by Gertrude Atherton and “Arctic Adventure” by Peter Freuchen. ee * Mrs. Donald Snyder and Miss Freda Anderson turned in high score in the contract games at three tables; when Mrs, Arthur Paul entertained her bridge club Monday evening. In three weeks, Miss Gladys Sundland will be hostess to the group. * kx Miss Odessa Williams of Glendive, Mont., has arrived for a week's visit in the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. S. Towne, 722 Seventh St. x ok ® Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knief left Monday evening for Seattle, Wash, where Mr. Knief will undergo an op- eration for a nervous disorder. oe & & Bobby Gobel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gobel, 423 Fourth 8t., entertained 12 school friends as guests Wednesday. the occasion being his seventh birth- | Cut, Not Fabric, Important for Evening Margaret Neumann (left) wears white linen suggestive of the beach with tailored lines and suspender back when the moon is over Miami. Black bone buttons are the only trimming, Svea Nilsson is in a gay frock of scarlet linen with white coin dots and three cot- ton roses laid across the throat at the high neck line. GOVERNOR WOUNDED Tientsin, April day aniversary. A luncheon, with dec- orations in the Easter motif, was pre- ceded by games. > degC" MESES RS ST ia | Today's Recipe —————— ee Wednesday that Governor Han Fu- Easter Salad One package quick setting gelatin (pineapple flavor), 1 cup boiling water, % cup cold water, % cup grapefruit juice, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, few grains salt, 1% cups grape- fruit pulp (drained), % cup shredded celery, % cup sliced olives (stuffed). Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water, grapefruit juice, lemon juice and salt. Chill until it begins to thicken. Add remaining in- gredients. Mold and chill. Unmold and garnish with lettuce or chicory and whole stuffed olives. Serve with mayonnaise. TINY BABY, TINY CIGARS Honeoye Falls, N. Y., April 1.—()— Friends of Edward Look looked puz- zled when he handed around minia- ture cigars after the birth of a son to Mrs. Look. “Tiny infant, tiny cl- gars,” answered Look, explaining the child weighed 3 pounds, 3 ounces at birth. sailant at Tsinan, but escaped serious injuries. Goodbye to this and that in-| convenience. Eat at the Prince. SCOOP You'll find it in this Easter Dress Sale New Spring Dresses, in prints, sheers, and crepes, in shades of blue, green, brown and black. Group of Marinettes, in boucles and clodhopper knits in new Spring colors. All sizes. This Pre-Easter sale comes at just the moment you will be most interested, and means a real saving for you. REMEMBER ... Robertson's sales are always genuine and mean just what they say. . NONE HIGHER 88 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY at ? For Women's Wear 1.—()—Japaness | J military sources received a report Chu of Shantung province was ghot | % in the foot by an unidentified as- /% Poole Testifies to Actresses’ Affairs Thomas H. Poole, former Bismarck accountant, isn’t a Philadelphia law- yer and admitted it recently in court at Los Angeles where he testified on behalf of the famous Duncan alsters, Rosetta and Vivian, former stage stars. i The girls claim they are benkrupt and creditors cleim they are hid- ing same assets. Poole appeared as an accountant for the sisters to tes- tify concerning the condition of their affairs. hy he hadn’t gone back heyond 1928 in his check of the ac- tress’ affairs, Poole said it was “im- possible Warsaw, April 1—(#)—Sixty Com- mi were arrested and quantities Of propaganda material were seized nina the night in city wide police the Ed Smitti Implement company building early ‘Wednesday, frozen hydrants hamper- ine efforts of firemen to quell the jane. Directs Nomination Campaign of Landon MANAGER of Gov. Alfred M Landon’s campaign for the presidential Nomination is John Hamilton, Kansas Repub- £ lican national committeeman Hamilton has opened New York offices, taking personal charge of Lan- don’s drive in the east. Hamilton Stock Exchange Seat Price Shows Decrease New York, April 1.—(?)—Arrange- ments were made Wednesday for the sale of a seat on the New York stock exchange for $150,000, off $24,000 from the previous transaction Feb. 19, at $174,000, THREE MOROS SLAIN Manila, April 1—(#)—Three Moros including two women, were killed and many wounded Tuesday in a fight with 80 Philippine constabularymen. (®)}— |The Moro band was found building a fort and refused to surrender. In New York City, snow removal pea the streets costs $89,000 per inch of fall. | Local Women’s Teams To Enter Tournament Members of the women’s recreation class taught by Mrs. Themar £. Simle who wish to enter the invitational volleyball tournament Saturday should bring the registration fee of 25 cents to the regular meeting Thursday night, according to Mrs. Simle. Mrs. Simle expects at least two teams, or 20 players, from her group to enter the tournament, which is to be for both men and women players. In the last basketball games played by Mrs. Simle’s group the Sky Rockets captained by Mrs. William Smith played the Sirens from the Wachter school recreation group. The Sirens won 9-7, The Diggers led by Betty Barnes met the St. Mary's high school girls’ team, the former winning 25-14. SET STEBBINS’ HEARING Bowman, N. D., April 1.—(@)—A hearing will be held here April 8 by the state railroad board on the ap- plication of Stebbins Brothers of Bow- man for special certificate to furnish motor freight service in his vicinity. 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