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

Re pe! 4 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Disiia Auxiliary Meeting Opens Next Week’s Calendar Presiding Officer | American Legion Department Commander and Deputy to. Be Among Speakers Addresses by department officers, Contests, transaction of routine busi- ness and a variety of entertainment morning way with registration at 8:30 a. m. ‘There will be an organ recital by Clarion E. Larson, pep songs led by Mrs. T, H. Marks, Hebron, department. music chairman, and the music con- test for entertainment. Processional “CLUBS "| newspaper at Watertown, is transact- ing business. | Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at 9:30” The impressive processional of the Bismarck chorus, department officers and the pages, Mmes. E. J. Heising and Ray V. Stair, comes at 9:30 a. m. Following the call to order by Mrs. Rosenthal will be the advance of col- ors, pledge of allegiance to the flag Jed by Mrs. W. N. Herred of Linton, singing of the national anthem, in- vocation led by Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, Bismarck unit chaplain, and the pre- amble led by Mrs. John Meldinger, Ashley, member of the department peered by -laws and legislation pale Men to Speak Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, hostess unit President, and Milton Rue, comman- der of the local American Legion post, give the addresses of welcome, Mrs. Pan. W. K. Williams, Washburn, will re-| The Pan-Attic club will have a 1 spond. After Mrs. Rosenthal’s formal j o'clock luncheon meeting Monday at zeport, there will be remarks by E. L.| the Inn. Voracek, Garrison, fifth district American Legion deputy, and an ad- dress by Spencer S. Boise, department commander of the Legion, Mrs. Paul Kurtz, Hazelton, will give the report of the county council chairman. Business details in the morning will include introduction of department officers, chairmen and Past department presidents, reading of the winning Americanism essay, report of the registration committee, the district caucus and announce- ments, Noon luncheon will be served in the convention headquarters. Plan Afternoon Musicale Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, and Ralph Truman, violinist, open the af- ternoon program with a musicale. A Puppet playlet, “Mother Goose Musi- cal Parade,” will be given by Bismarck junior members. There also will be music by the massed chorus, Mrs. J. A.‘Hofto, Minot, national executive committeewoman, and Mrs. E. C, Geelan, Enderlin, both will give addresses and will present the nation- al and president’s membership cita- ions, respectively. Reports of the registration, music and FIDAC judges, retirement of the colors and pond ora will be the last order of business. The Bismark unit. will give a tea in its room in the World War Memorial building for aaieeaes and visitors. * * W. 8. Ayers, 220 Avenue A, west, and Gus A. Osmundson, 508 Avenue A, left Saturday morning for a motor vacation trip in the west. At Port- land, Ore. they will join Mrs, Os- mundson, who already has been there for an extended stay, and Mrs. Ayers, who left Bismarck about two weeks MRS. H. W. ROSENTHAL As fifth district committeewoman, Mrs. Rosenthal will preside when American Legion Auxiliary mem- bers assemble in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Mon- day for the fifth district conven- tion of the North Dakota de- partment. a ae | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | ncn) ittic Club ee & Woman's Club Mrs. Maude Wilkinson of Mandan will be hostess for the Monday eve- ning meeting of the Woman's club. se & C.D.A. Members of Immaculate Concep- tion Court No. 322, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, are to receive com- munion at the 7:30 a. m. mass at St. Mary's procathedral Sunday. nek Rebekah Busy Bees Mrs. G. A. Herrick, 911 Eighth 8t., will be hostess for a meeting of the Rebekah Busy Bees at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Members are to have roll call responses appropriate for Moth- ex's day. * * * Chapter F, P.E.0. Sisterhood Chapter F, P.E.O. Sisterhood, meets Monday, May 4, instead of May 11 as stated in the program, in the home of Mrs. William F. Harris, 828 Fifth St. Roll call will be answered with facts pertaining to flower culture. “ek Majors and Minors Club ‘The Majors and Minors club of the Lemohn conservatory meets at 3 p. m.. ‘Sunday with Dolores Ulmer as host- ess. She will entertain the club in the home of her grandparents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Samuelson, 402 Man- dan 8t. s* * Bismarck Chapter, A.A.U.W. Members of the Bismarck chapter. American Association of University Women, will close the 1935-36 sched- ‘Pp. m., Manday in the Rendezvous. Reservations are to be telephoned to Miss Charlotte Logan (761), Mrs. R. E. Wenzel (690) or Mrs. Paul O. Netland (1440-R). ne * Bismarck Hospital Alumnae Dr. N. O. Ramstad will be speaker ‘when the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae association meets at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the Quain and Ramstad clinic re- room. ** * N, P.E.O. -| Miss Helen G. Bascom, 218 Third 8t., is to be hostess for the meeting of Chapter N, P-E.O Sisterhood, at 7:30 p. m., Monday. oO -!| . Church Societies | ° St. George's Evening Guild The meeting of St. George's Epis- copal Evening Guild postponed from last week will be held at 8 p. m., Monday, in the home of Mrs, E. W. Watkins, 315 Avenue C. ze # Mrs. William Barrett, Chicago, and Christ Feuerhauken, Ontario- Ville, Il left Friday after visiting for Sake, HE iset LE : af SHERBETS LEMON - ORANGE PINEAPPLE ICE CREAMS Vanilla, Chocolate, Chocolate Chip, Pineapple-Orange, Cho- colate Nut, Neaselrode Pudding, Dated Coffee EY’S WARNING Solid Leather mann ae | SHOES For Men, Women and Chil- dren, “Friedman-Shel- by,” at a saving. Sold exclusively at People’s Dep’t. Store ule with a dinner meeting at 6:30] * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1936 . Here for Summer if ——— John B. Cooleys Are Guests in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cooley of Watertown, 8. D., are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., and expect to be here for several days while Mr. Cooley, for- merly editor of the Grand Forks Herald and now connected with a Mrs, Moses and Mrs. Cooley are sisters. e* & Americanism Contest Is Launched Friday Judge James Morris and Mrs. E. F. Trepp as representatives of Lioyd and the Auxiliary, respectively, Fri- day inaugurated in the eighth grade department of the local schools the 1936 Americanism contests sponsored by their organizations. A test will be given by instructors in the near fu- ture, the boy and girl receiving the highest ratings to receive medals. The Legion directs the contest among ad and the Auxiliary among the girls. * 2 4& D.A.R. Work Leaders For Next Year Named! Mrs, John P. French, the new re- gent, announced chairmen and com- mittees for 1938-37 when Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held a dinner meeting Friday evening at the Inn and sus- pended activities for the summer. ‘Those named to serve follow: Amer- icanism, Mrs. A. M. Christianson; correct use of the flag, Mrs. F. E. ae Community Council delegate, nd lending his- 5 . Bowman; fi- nance, Mmes, B. K. Skeels and Wil- liam Langer; manual, Mrs. E. T. Beatt; national defense, Mrs. L. P. Warren; publicity, Miss Gladys Schroeder and Mrs. T. J. Haggerty; radio, Miss Louise Johnson and Mrs. F. B. Strauss; Roosevelt cabin, Mmes. Christianson, E. A. Thorberg and Arthur V, Sorenson and Miss Ella Schroeder; program, Mrs. Dollar and the Misses Maude Schroeder and Edna Jones; genealogical research, Mrs. E. J, Taylor; historical research, Mrs. George F. Dullam; loan prio Miss Mary Houser; magazine, Mr: Palmer C. Bakken, and, membership, Mrs. H. W. Richholt. Spencer 8. Boise, department com- mander of the American Legion, gave an address on subversive elements which are active politically in the country. Social hostesses were the Misses Gladys, Ella and Maude Schroeder and Mmes. Richholt and Thorberg. ! {bership—Mrs. Waldo chairman, Miss; Chi Chi Girls’ Club Gives Last Function ‘The Chi Chi Girls’ Girls’ club of the Mac- cabees, which is being changed to the LS8.G.C, club, formally marked the end of its career with a party for members and their escorts Friday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel. ‘The guests, numbering 30, danced to the music of Edna Olson’s orchestra until lunch was served at midnight. ‘The program included a slipper dance, moonlight waltzes, circle two-steps and tag dances. Cha) the party were Mr. Pact a“ Paul Homan, National ‘Officer of Pen Women Is Feted Appointment of standing commit- tees and chairmen for the coming year marked the business session of the Bismarck chapter, League of American Pen Women Friday eve- ning at the Inn. ‘The meeting also celebrated the re- election of Mrs, Edna LaMoore Waldo, former branch president, as North Dakota vice president of the national organization. Mrs. Waldo was show- ered with handkerchiefs from the members and was presented with flowers from the branch. As a fur- ther honor, the branch voted to name its young artists’ and writers’ fund for Mrs. Waldo. Three Committees Named The committees named by Miss Josephine Hosch, president, are: Mem- Weinstein, who is to be the guest of pit Isabel Campbell and Mrs. Hazel Web- ster Byrnes, Mayville; publicity— Miss Hosch chairman, Mrs. Edith F. Thompson of Grand Forks and Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn of Fargo; program— Mrs, Elsie Smith Parker of Mandan chairman, Mrs. J. Henry Kling and Miss Alden Hewitt. Chairmen appointed for one year are: Miss Frances Vejtasa, national bulletin correspondent; Mrs. Grace Brown Putnam of New Rockford, poetry; Mrs. Esther Abbetmayer Selke of Dickinson, lectures; Miss Bertha R. Palmer of Evanston, Ill, and Miss Hewitt, League contacts; Mrs. Waldo, radio; Miss Hosch,| music; Miss Zoe Beiler of Dickinson, al Mrs. Waldo, Pen-Gram; Mrs. Marion Phillips Johnson of Harvey, fiction; Mrs. Boleyn, features, and | Mrs, Parker, drama. To Award Poetry Prizes Cash pfizes will be awarded by the branch in connection with the new North Dakota poetry magazine being published by Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Putnam will select judges and handle other details of the award. Mrs. Parker invited the branch to hold the year’s final meeting Thurs- day, ea 21, at the state training school. re: in wi Mi cor of: A. thi ** * Mrs. Irvine Dietrich of Park River, Arriving this week to pass the sum- mer months in Bismarck was Miss her aunt, Mrs. Sam Sloven, 605 Ninth St. Miss Weinstein has been a schol- arship pupil at Curtis Institute, Phil- adelphia, Pa., for several years and already has achieved distinction as a phony orchestra. hands, which necessitates a complete proposed tour in Palestine necessary, has brought Miss Weinstein to her native city before the close of the school year. Mrs. H. L. Berry Is Mrs. A. L. Watt, secretary-treasurer, Paxton, chairman, L. C. Hulett and cluded the 1935-36 schedule. which to notify the telephone office that you wish to have a telephone and a listing as the TORY will be issued soon. Miss Blanche Oberg Going to Washington Miss Blanche Oberg, who is em- Ployed in the office of the Universal Credit company, expects 4 leave Tha 14 for Washington, D. C. She has accepted a secretarial position in the office of U. 8. Sen. Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, succeeding Miss Lil- lian Raabe, formerly of Bismarck and Dickinson. Thursday evening Miss Maybelle Gulling of Mandan gave a 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner for eight in the) from Lewis and Clark hotel honoring tary} ‘Oberg. High score prizes went Mmes Floyd Evans and J. L. Brenden and there also was a guest favor for Miss Oberg. Bismarck guests were the honor guest's sister, Mrs. Herman J. Bischof, and Mrs. Fred Oberg, Jr. Before taking her present position, Miss Oberg worked in the office of the Mandan hospital. Miss Selma Knudtson Will Be June Bride ‘The engagement and 4) of Miss Selma Dorothy Knudtson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knudtson, Coleharbor, to Fred Hilda, Knudtson. At the party, celebrated the bride-elect’s birthday, Fargo. She decorations were carried out Pala oe ee ee Maypoles decked with streamers of} ment. orchid, pink and green. The names her sisters. some “"losopoly ‘res payed, the sans |tvuntie i eke chemity JEANNETTE WEINSTEIN lanist. During the last year she appeared soloist with the Philadelphia Sym- Trouble with her BUDWEISER Now l5c No Charge for the Bottle st and has made cancellation of a Delphian Club Leader Mrs. H. L. Berry was named to suc- ceed Mrs. Daniel T. Weston as presi- dent of the Mandan Delphian club when the annual meeting was held the Mandan hospital nurses home ith Miss Mabel Stensrud as hostess. irs. A. E. Hetzler, vice president, and mplete the new staff which takes fice in September. Mmes. L. A. Patterson Hotel ; “Just Wonderful Food” Lobsters are the most delicious during the months of May and June. The Patterson hotel is re- ceiving regular shipments of live, first quality lobsters. Also live frogs, fresh sea scallops, and all kinds of fresh fish. Ask anyone who really likes fine steaks. They will tell you the Patterson steaks are the finest you can get anywhere. We A. Njaa were chosen to draw up e new program. The meeting con- be yours. By the Formfit’ way, of course. You're sure to find just what your fig- ure needs in our glorious collection of Formfit crea tions % Graduate corset- ieres to assist you. May 5th is the last day in ew TELEPHONE DIREC- who underwent a major operation in the Bismarck hospital several weeks ago, was dismissed from the hospital Friday. She will spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders of Mandan, before going to her own home. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject “Who Is Responsible?” Special music at beth services, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Streets Walter E. Vater, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1936 Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “The Soul of the City” A hearty welcome awaits you. HOME Dividends paid in cash on AS. Automobile Association supervision. lively phenomenal! Tt asks no odds of any *Lict prices at Pontise, Mich., pi, beole nt O48 tor the Mls eb coer thes” tase standard on DeLuse “6” FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. 100 West Broadway Volk and Chesrown, Linton, N. Dak,, Associate Dealer ENTER PONTIAC’S NATIONAL ECONOMY CONTEST—FRER CARS—164 CASH PRIZES Principal reduced with each monthly payment. Monthly pay- ments on loans of $2,000 fer 12 years only $20.04, INSURED INVESTMENTS Share insured up to $5,000 to each individual. installment payments semi-annually. Shares are exempt from any taxation except surtaxes, estate inheritances and gift taxes. December 31, 1935, dividend paid 5%. eee FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 Broadway Bismarck, all motorists who buy Pontiacs notice a sharp drop in ‘driving costs. So it didn’t surprise owners when Pontiac defeated all entrants in its class in the Yosemite Valley Economy Run*— averaging 23.9 miles per gallon (no oil added), under American Association they knew before—you can’t do better for all-around economy. Remember that when you buy a car. Over and above its smart distinction . . . its wealth of modern features . . . and its smooth, performance, Pontiac offers savings that are nothing less than LOANS full paid shares, and added to . D. Phone 271 ony? it asks no odds of any car at any price public locations. Many careful people also use Dixies in Widely used at their bathrooms, kitchens and pantries to prevent the : spread of colds and other contagions through the family, SODA FOUNTAINS It’s hard to persuade Pontiac owners that This company, wholesalers of Dixies in this district, is OFFICES any car could be more economical firmly convinced of the usefulness and value of sanitury | pysiic BUILDINGS . SATISFY YouRsELe with, Dixies. It urges you to patronize those fountains that SOMETHING BETTER—BUY A PICNI cs It cimply made official what cat—not even for economy! extra. Bismarck, N. Dak. on OM A Conew 6% Tins Paret buy only the finest, choicest meats and take pains in their preparation in our sanitary elec- tric kitchen. ° sirbddke care ctisseta) inetsone A Correct Foundation from a small party to 1200. i Try our Grill and Coffee Shop. For Every Figure Good coffee and food. Open day and night. Our bakery is also open day and night where you may find the most wonderful breads and pastry. ‘Three-piece orchestra featur- ing Miss Willette Whitaker, harp- ist. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CU, LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY RATED A-PLUS ‘We can save you money. Call us for RATES. More cars insured with) us than any company in the United States. Hundreds of satisfied custem- ers in Bismarck and Mandan. Let us figure with you and save you money. Gerald Craig — 207 Bdwy. Phone 820 — H. C. Hanson Phone Geo. Behringer, Cater- Ing Manager. The only fireproof hotel in Bismarck ‘Now that warm weather is here, take her to the GRAND PACIFIC RESTAURANT for Sunday Dinner ROAST TOM TURKEY with cranberry sauce 50 Cc STEAKS, CHOPS .... .65c Served from 11:30 a. m, till 8:30 p. m. BOTH GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- ing some new serum to fight disease, Individual ‘These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- known dangers of common drinking vessels, recognized by public and medical profession alike, as active spreaders of colds, grippe and other more serious contagions. Dixies ate used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when you drink from a Dixie, that your lips are the first and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has left upon it 2 threat to. your health. Dixies are being used mote and more widely by the better soda fountains, modern offices and in public and semi- ‘ serve your drinks in Dixies and to use Dixies in your , aad . PARTIES TABLES. pate without notice). Safety. Phone 55