The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 193 SOCIETY and CLUBS Pioneer Daughters Chapter Makes Second Picnic Plans Career of Famous French Sol- dier in North Dakota Is Outlined by Author Plans for the secona annual picnic during May were formulated and a resolution protesting the cutting of . cedar trees in the Badlands were ma- iq i I ‘ i jor items of business when the ‘Bis- marck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota, met Monday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. Anna Matejeck Shirek was vot- ed into membership, New members introduced were Mrs. Catherine Grif- fin and Miss Alida Paris. Mrs, Reuben Stee, ‘chairman, and other hostess committee members will make arrangements for the picnic at a meeting to be held soon. Last year’s picnic held at the Fort Abraham Lin- coln site was the first large social af- fair sponsored by the new organiza- tion. Pass Resolution in Trees ‘The resolution on the Badlands trees follows similar action taken by several other women’s organizations. Mrs. W. D. Hughes, Mandan member of the chapter, spoke on the necessity of sav- ing the growth of cedar. A chapter of new material compiled for the second edition of “Dakota,” publication of which is scheduled tentatively for Aug. 25, was presented by the author, Edna LaMoore Waldo, @ member of the chapter. Musical features of the program were three songs, “Who Is That A Calling,” “The Cello” and “I Ain't Going to Study War No More,” sung by junior high school boys directed by Miss Ruby Wilmot. James Shunk is accompanist for the group. Other members are Charles Johnson, Ted Mote, Gene Peters, Howard Peterson, John Gunness, Jack Everts, William Lund, Charles Shafer and Thomas kodje. Describes Fort Stevenson Mrs, Waldo, who was scheduled for & talk on the Marquis de Mores, dis- cussed instead another French noble- ‘Schilling A Studio ‘Find’ nt scouts of a Hollywooo studio discovered after signing Miss Lynn Bailey (above) to a movie contract when she won a beauty contest that she had worked in the studio's eutting rooms for the last three years, (Associated Press Photo) man, Gen. Regis de Trobriand, who was stationed by the U. S. army at Fort Stevenson on the Missouri near the site of Garrison, from 1867-69. General de Trobriand came to the United States and became a citizen Just before the Civil war. He served with distinction throughout the con- flict, emerging with the rank of ma- jor general, and at the close was one of the 25 generals retired as colonels. He returned to Paris to write a history of the campaigns on the Potomac and there received word that he was to be stationed in North Dakota. Arriving in August he found that he had to build his fort, which was not ready for occupancy until the day after ‘Christmas. A distinguished journalist in both New York and Paris and also an artist, de Trobriand continued his writing in the frontier post. He pro- duced there the history of his military life, “Vie Militaire” written in French, which was not published until 1926. Extracts from the book used by Mrs. Waldo in the forthcoming “Dakota” edition are from her own translations | Of this work. |First Baptist Aid to GiveSupper Wednesday Among benefit functions on the week's calendar is the spring supper which the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid will serve in the church parlors Wed- nesday evening, starting at 5:30 o'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. Fred,J. Knight, general chairman, has as afdes Mmes. Clarence Gunness, L. 8. Blensley and Otto Dirlam. * * * |Famous Personalities To Be P. E. 0. Subject “Personalities Through the Ages” was formally adopted as the 1936-37 | program of study by Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at Monday evening’s meeting in the home of Miss Dorothy Moses. Miss Esther Maxwell, as chair- man of the program group, outlined the proposed topic and its treatment. Plans which the chapter is making for entertaining the state meeting here in June also were given a place in_the discussion. For the program, Miss Mae San- derson reviewed issues of the P. E. O. Record for the winter months. * 8 *% Miss Anna C. Ness Is Bride of Fred Bluhm Miss Anna C. Ness, daughter of John Ness, Ryder, and Fred C. Bluhm of Bismarck were married Monday afternoon in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran parsonage, 1020 Avenue C. The vows were exchanged before Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor. Deep lavender was the color of the costume worn by the bride, who had Mrs. Bert Nicola as her matron of honor. Mr. Nicola was the best man for Mr, Bluhm. The bridegroom, who is a native ot Douglas? is working for the Kota dairy. The couple will make their home in Bismarck. * * * D. of H. Benefit to Be Wednesday Event A benefit bridge, during which the yo-yo bedspread which the ways and means committee has sponsored will be given away, is planned for 8:30 p. m., Wednesday in the World War Memorial building dining room by the Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion. This will be the organization’s social meeting for the month. Mrs. G. F. Pelke, ways and means chairman, requests that members make reservations with Mrs. C. E. Finkle (1822-W). She also asks that those who aided with the fund rais- ing project make reports to her be- fore the party opens. The drill team meets promptly at 7 p. m., in the dining room for re- hearsal, according to Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, who is leader. and plain colors, remarkable saving while clearance of $750 Just one-half their Just 100 Spring Dresses, all prints things in our stock today merci- lessly sacrificed this week at the l, Price Our $15.00, $19.50 and $25.00 val- ues now offered at this worth- $12 the choicest $975 former value. Presbyterian Circle Plans Waffle Supper Circle 1 of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will serve a waffle sup-| ¥ per in the church dining room Thurs- | % day evening, starting at 5:15 p. m. ft|¢ will be open to the public. Although reservations are not necessary, they are invited and can be made either | % with Mrs. Clyde A. Bonham (1733-W) or Mrs. Phillip A, Moe (1095). % A second event planned for the near future by Presbyterian Aid members is the May-day luncheon which Circle 2 will give on the first day of next month. Reservations for this function are being taken by Mrs. L. K Thompson (287) and Mrs. A. W. Stadler (175). ee # Dinner Compliments Auxiliary’s Guests Mrs, J. A. Hofto of Minot and Mrs. J. W. Payne of Crosby shared honors at a dinner given Monday evening at the Inn by the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. Mrs. Hofto, national committee-| % woman and past department presi-| ¢ dent, came here to give an address on | ¥ the Auxiliary’s child welfare program, | % over KFYR the same evening. Mrs. | ¢ Payne, state rehabilitation chairman, | % was here in connection with the state | ¢ one-act play contest, having coached | ¥ the Crosby entry. .Both gave brief) % talks on their departmental activities | ¢ at the dinner, which some 20 -Aux- | % iliary members attended. , Music for the broadcast was pro: vided by Ferris Cordner, Jr., violin) % soloist, and a vocal trio composed of | Mmeés., Ira D. 8, Kelly, Iver A. Acker | and Ferris Cordner. Mrs. Clarence} % Gunness pea as accompanist. = 8 Banquet Is Given for Mont. Ward Staff Climaxing preparations for the] \ Ward week sale opening Wednesday, | % the local branch of Montgomery Ward & company entertained executives and | % employes, numbering 52, at a ban-|¢ quet in the Grand Pacific hotel. x Speakers outlining plans for the| % coming event were D. D. Prust. local | % manager, who presided, and R. A./Y Stewart, district supervisor from S&S! Paul, who has been here assisting with preparations. R. 8. Stevens, as- sistant manager, gave individual as- signments to the employes for their | % special duties during the sales drive. |% R. L, Gebert, regional manager who | % formerly was associated with the tocal | ¥ store, was unable to come here from St. Paul but sent his greetings by tele- | gram, % Accordion selections were played| % during the dinner hour by Robert | ¥ Baumgartner. * * % Mandan Dinner Club_ | Sets Date for Party |% Parties during the current month | % are planned by two Mandan organ- izations. 4 Invitations are in the mail for the|¥ April party of the Mandan Dinner club which will be held Monday, April 27, at 7:15 (MST) in the Midway club, Several Bismarck couples outside of the club's roster are being invited. Messrs. and Mmes. Walton Russell and Horace Lanterman are the com- mittee. x Wednesday evening the Young Bus- | % iness Women’s club will have a 6:30 o'clock dinner party in the Lewis and | ¥ Clark hotel dining room, to be fol-|% lowed by dancing at Coman’s court. The club has in its membership sev eral Mandan young women who are employed in Bismarck. Reservations | ¥ must be made by Tuesday evening | % with any of the committee members, | ¥ the Misses Evelyn and Grace Farr | % and Evelyn Edwards. % * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Swenson | % and son, Raymond, Jr., of Williston | ¢ are visiting for a week in the home of Mrs. Swenson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E, Hoffman of Fort Lincoln. Mr. Swenson, who is 8 mail clerk and licensed airplane pilot, expects to go on to Detroit, Mich., on business. * * * Lawrence C. Hosch of Glencoe, | ¥ Minn., and Miss Margaret Rutten of % Devils Lake are expected to arrive| % Wednesday noon for a day's visit with | ¥ Mr. Hosch’s sister, Miss Josephine | % Hosch, Enge apartments. ¢ * e & Mrs. Arthur C. Cayou, 212 Broad-}% way avenue, west, and her infant/| ¢ daughter, Virginia, are home after a|\ 10-day visit with her parents, and|% Mrs. G. J. Morrison of St. ———— | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —) i Bismarck Study Clab The Bismarck Study club is to meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday, with Mrs. R. H, Walker, 422 First 8t. * * * U. C. T. Auxiliary The April card party for United Commercial Travelers’ Auxiliary mem-| % bers will be held at 8 p. m., Wednes- day in the home of Mrs. Nick J. Boehm, 405 Twelfth 8t., south. * * % Unity Study Club | The lesson will be taken from Chap- \ter 9 of Charles Fillmore’s “Christian Healing” when the Unity Study club| % meets at 8 p. m, Wednesday, in the) % B. P. W. room, World War Memorial | ¥ building. The interested public is in-| % |vited. % * *# * A. L, A. Chorus ¢ Mmes. G. J. Worner and Ray V.)\ Stair will be hostesses for a 9 o'clock | % breakfast rehearsal meeting of the|% American Legion Auxiliary chorus| % Wednesday morning in the American | ¢ Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. * * * Roosevelt P. T. A. Fathers and mothers of all chil ren enrolled in the Roosevelt schoo! and other patrons living in the dis- trict are invited to attend the Paren! Teachers association meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the school building. | ¥ Entertainment consisting of talks and | % music has been planned. There also| will be a social hour with refresh-|¥ ments. | ea Smarey eee prreriae | Church Societies _||% Trinity Lutheran Study Circle ¢ % Book of Revelations will oe/ ¥ Knecht will lead devotions when toe) % Trinity Lutheran Study Circle mets) % at 8 p. m., Wednesday, with Mrs. A.|% ments will be served. ae M, Kiland, 215 Hannafin St, Refres'- | ¢ A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Bargain Basement Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed. More guaranteed Values That Will Please Thrifty Shoppers. Striped duck in green j and green, also orange |i] and green. Drop sides | A large beauti- 4 ful all Stee! roller beating, balloon tired coaster and pull cords. 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