The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1936, Page 5

Bismarck Christian Education Council Forms Year’s Program Gibson Girl Is Back _—— ~ i Mrs. Forrest M. Davis Is Ad- vanced From Secretary to President at Session Officers were elected, committees appointed and an eight -point pro- gram of activities for the comin: year was adopted at the annual meet- ing of the Bismarck Council of Chris- tian Education held in the McCabe E)SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936 members at the meeting held Wed- nesday with Mrs. A. J, Arnot, 171i Fifth 8t., as hostess. 2 ‘The meeting was marked also with & parcel shower behalf of Camp Grassick and a I number of con- tributions was received. T Js in Florid Mrs. Keller caer ge ee? talk by showing many vi of parks Tayels in era piers, flowers and outstanding build- ings, especially at St. Petersburg, Sil- Described to Group — ver Springs and Tampa. She gave de- . Mrs, H. F. Keller, president of the/| tailed descriptions of the Bok singing Current Events club, shared her ex-| tower at Lake Wales, the Japanese periences during a three-months va-| gardens at Belleair and the Ringling cation in Florida this winter with the| art museum at Sarasota. 20 Are Entertained at Y.B.W. Bridge Dinner Covers were laid for 20 members ‘and guests when the Mandan Young Business Women’s club gave a 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner party Tuesday evening in the Lewis and ‘Clark ho- tel dining room. Green and orchid tapers and a low bowl of sweet peas centered the table and the same color scheme was noted in tallies for the contract games in which Miss Elaine ‘Wilkinson held high score. Plans were A.W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo, secre- tary of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education, was a special guest and participated in the discus- sions, Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, who has been secretary, was chosen as presi- dent. Other leaders are Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley as vice president; Miss Es- ther Maxwell, secretary, and Roy H. Neff, treasurer. : Committee Personnel Committees selected are as follows: Leadership training — Mmes. T. O. Brandenburg and Frayne Baker and Revs. Benjamin Schlipf, Walter E. Vater and William A. Lemke; annual supper conference—Peter Klein, Mrs Alvin C. Strutz, Herman Bischof, Miss Mabel Olson, Edward Cole and George Stebbins; high school Bible course— Revs. F. E. Logee and N. E. Elsworth. Marking the close of the state Bible reading program, for which Miss Maxwell has been city chairman, April 19 will be the first activity on the new calendar. In June, the group will ald in sponsoring Kagawa’s post- Poned visit to the state and possibly to Bismarck. To Recognize Workers October will bring a service to in- stall and give recognition to church school workers. In that or the fol- lowing month, a team of Christian education workers on a state tour will visit here. October also will be the month of the annual supper confer- ence, which will be followed by the Jeadership training course consisting of a centralized community school and of classes for workers in the indi- vidual churches. A Bible exhibit will be sponsored during the fall. The council also will promote a high school Bible course. Pastors Serve There’s a Gibson girl touch tc this spring suit ready for the Easter parade. The jacket of the navy blue suit Is of hard finished wool de signed with the full shoulder anc high ‘apels reminiscent of the early Mrs. Nelson Sauvain Two representatives and the pastor from each member church comprise the membership of the council, which is as follows: B, Sanderson, 828 Seventh St. __ First Presbyterian — Rev. Logee,| Mrs. Sauvain is vice president of Miss Maxwell and Mrs. Brandenburg; the club, with which she has been McCabe Methodist Episcopal — Rev.| prominently identified for several Vater, Mrs. Davis and Mr. Neff; First years and at present is serving on the ates Pat aie 7 Jackson, Mr.| program committee. ‘ole ant larv! felliver; Bismarck R Baptist — Rev. Schpl Mus hat The Sauvains, who live at 602 Ave: Broschat and Mr. Klein; St. George's Episcopal — Rev. Elsworth and Mrs. Baker; First Evangelical — Rev. Lemke, Mrs.. Strutz and Mrs. Floyd Puller; Salvation Army—Adj. Herbert Se Mrs. Kelley and George Steb- of the Fortnightly club Wednesday nue D, are leaving about the end of next week and are storing their furni- ture in Bismarck until their return, months. Although their plans for the trip are indefinite, they first will visit in Texas and Oklahoma points and then will travel to Florida by way of New Orleans, La., and Mobile, Ala. Tours will be made along both the east and west coasts of Florida. Mrs. William Langer was program leader for the meeting and discussed the life of sate Marie of Roumania. ‘ * * Junior Music Group Has Mandan Meeting A buffet luncheon followed the busi- ness session and program when the Bismarck Junior Music club met Wed- nesday evening with Miss Jane Wat- son as hostess in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watson * *# & Sunshine Club Gives Three Cash Donations Donations amounting to $25 were voted by Sunshine club members when they met Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. O. B, Lund, 723 Ninth St. Of this amount, $5 goes to the Red Cross for aid of flood sufferers in the east and the remainder will be di- vided equally between the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospitals as the or- ganization’s annual Easter gift for free bed funds. After the business session, two quilts were tied and the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Lillian Myers of De- troit, Mich., served lunch, The Sunshine club is a charitable organization and carries on its work with funds derived from small weekly dues paid by the 15 members and money earned from tying quilts at the meetings. resented the councilor group. Plans for the guest day program May 20 were the main business of the meeting and details were left in the hands of the committee composed of the Misses Jeanette Croonquist, Jean Renwick and Mary Davis, Miss Gladys Hawley, program leader, presented a paper on “The Life and Works of Mozart” and in- troduced performers who gave 10 an out-of-town guest and Mrs. M. E.| solos, are Ruth Benda free Tindall attended her first meeting as Moussorgsky's “Gopak,” Robert Kling @ member when Mrs. G. R. Lipp, 502] offered “Dark Eyes” by Robperry and Rosser avenue, west, was hostess tO] pois Erdahl . interpreted Chopin's her Tuesday afternoon contract club “Prelude in C Minor.” at 2. 120 0 aoe Hencheon with ap- **e pointment Easter theme and * cards. High scores in the games were| State Artists’ Work turned in by Mmes. Lipp and Robert B. Webb. Mrs. Arthur R. Tavis will be hostess for the next meeting April Paintings of two North Dakota art- 14. * * * ists, Miss Zoe Beiler of Dickinson and Miss Mary Mahiman, daughter of} Miss Dorothy B. Johnson of Willis- Mrs. Henry C. Mahiman, 816 Man-| ton, both members of the Bismarck dan 8t., freshman in applied arts and| branch, League of American Pen Wo- sciences at the North Dakota - | Men, are being exhibited this week at Mrs. T. G. Gerow of Chicago was Agri ‘ cultural college, is one of the girls on|the state training school at Mandan | ¥ the Senior Staff honor roll for the| through courtesy of the chapter. winter term. The honor group se- The exhibition at Mandan is in! ¢ lects the names of the 10 girls hav-|Charge of Mrs. Elsie Smith Parker, ing the highest averages in each class.{ ranch secretary, who will preside ’s scholastic standing| When the paintings are shown in Bis. {marck the afternoon and evening of ** * : Baleares Ht: Ge Isabel Camp- Miss Emma Bismar an . J. Henry Kling are was elected eee of Re general charge of the local exhibit, in Gamma Delta sorority at the North with which there will be Dakota Agricultural college at the|* Both “the showing at Mandan and annual election this week. that pl ar ps Pe | to the Interested public. Included in Meetings of Clubs _| | the exhibit are about 60 works of Miss And Social Groups | | #84 * dazen, by Miss Johnson. oes a ee A.L.A. to Cooperate In Noting Army Day The 8,700 units of the American Legion U. C. T. Past Councilors’ Club The United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary Past Councilors’ club % postponing its meeting, which was scheduled for Friday evening, until after Easter. + * & ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 ry A regular meeting of Women’s No! aes in aye Selenae Of we ae: partisan club No. 1 will be held at 8 p. ia: to Lloyd Spets Rh RE m., Thursday in the World War Mem- orial building dining room. 2 which have t ae 1 a | Church Societies | in cities in all parts of the country. —_— the anniversary of the day that the First Lutheran Willing Workers mm at 8 p. m., Friday with Mrs. H. R.|jishment. Cunz, 319 Eleventh St. Mrs. Gladys Nelson will be assisting hostess. For) ‘Mmes. George Robidou, J. A. Flow roll call, members will give names/and Margaret Schnecker served re- | applied to Christ. freshments during the social hour er | aalare citer tae et Auxil to Gt fe How much’ can we give; not] 1326, veterans of Foreign Ware, Wed- how much can we get. Prince) nesday evening in the World War} Dining Room. Memoria} building. i 1900's. (Associated Press Photo) : Feted by Fortnightly |3 Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, who soon. is | 4 leaving for a vacation in the south, |¥ was honored with a tea and a gift of | 2 flowers following the regular meeting | ¢ afternoon in the home of Miss Laura | $ which probably will be in a few/¢ ) of Mandan. Miss Marie Lemohn rep-|% Is Shown at School] Army day is observed annually on | % United States entered the World war | % Mrs. E. F. Alfson will give s paper and is sponsored in order to bring|% on the Augustana Synod when the|public attention to the importance and | ¥ First Lutheran Willing Workers meet (needs of the nation’s military estab- o. o wish Slips % a\ —Adjustable Kumfy-Straps " —Picoetta Trimmed —Bias Cut Front and Back —Guaranteed Seams —Full 48 Inch Length —Fine Loomcraft Tailoring $719 What’s your frock—sheer, lace, knitted or eyelet? Wear a Taffaswish slip to match it. 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