The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1936, Page 5

oo a, ‘mY er Meera etinenesmtte wei SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1986 B. P.W. Club Elects Staff, Lays Plans Mrs. W.'J. Targart Succeeds Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, Two-Term President At the annual business meeting ‘Tuesday evening the Business and Professional Women’s club elected Mrs. W. J. Targart, former vice presi- dent, to the office of president. She Succeeds Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, who has been the leader for two terms. Miss Mabel Olson became vice pres- ident. Mmes. Alice Colberg and Stella Aaberg were renamed secretary and treasurer. The Misses Esther Green- shields, Ruby Schumann and Pearl Bryant were chosen as directors. Names Me Delegates The club designated as its delegates to the 17th annual meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs which it entertains May 22-23 Mrs. Targart, Miss Esther Maxwell and Miss Sheaf- fer, who is @ regional director. Their alternates are the Misses Olson, Josephine Hosch and Marianne B, Hansen, respectively. The club approved a suggestion that & prize to the club having most del- egates costumed in styles of 1861 at the convention banquet. Groups to Meet Again Miss Beach called a second meet- ing of convention committees at 7:30 Pp. m., next Wednesday in the Provi- dent Life Insurance company offices. Miss Clara Hultberg, chairman of the traditional Mother’s day banquet which the club will give at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday, May 12, in the Grand Pa- cific hotel, requested that’ members make reservations for themselves and their guests as soon as possible. for Convention the membership chairman prepare a letter of welcome addressed to busi- ness and professional women moving to the city to be given to Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess, for presentation to the newcomers. The letter will in- vite the recipient to attend a meet- ing of the club and to become a mem- tue ogame, * *! Mandan Eastern Star | A scemrttaperh Gl lepine Members Entertained Progress reports from convention committees were given following ad- jJournment of the annual session. An- nouncement of hostesses for the va- Tious club delegations was made and arrangements for transportation were completed. Miss Josephine Hosch, chairman of the formal banquet, announced the appointment of Mmes. Agnes Hegstad and W. J. Targart and the Misses Bryant and Maxwell as her aides. This group and Miss Henricka B. Beach, general arrangements chairman, dis- cussed plans at a dinner meeting earlier in the evening. Miss Hosch announced the program theme and decorations will be in keeping with the Dakota Territorial anniversary and that The Bismarck Tribune will award More than 100 guests, including 30 members of Queen Esther Chapter No. 9 of Mandan in whose honor spe- cial entertainment was arranged, at- tended the meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. Following the brief chapter meet- ing, there was a musical m. Numbers given were two vocal duets by Miss Marjorie Hawley and Willard Dunham with Miss Belle Hehus at the piano, a vocal solo by Miss Char- lotte Sathre accompanied by Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson, who is the chapter organist, two cOrnet solos by Miss Jean Renwick with Miss Mary See as accompanist and two vocal Remember Mother! Sunday, May 10th, is Her Day She Will Ap- preciate Some- thing Personal Give Her "“Crepetwist” HOSE Sheer Stockings With Strength 98° For the Modern Mother ¢ Ringfree Clear and Flawless © Crepetwist Resistent to Snags Eutlreys Bismarck, N. D. solos by Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick ac- companied by Mrs. Petersen. Bridge games were in play at 15 tables, Miss Delia Olson of Mandan and Mrs. Carl J, Tullberg turning in first and second high scores, respec- tively. Bouquets of spring flowers marked the tables for the refresh- ments service, which was in charge of Mrs. John A. Graham. xe % Circle 2 Entertaining Presbyterian Society The program to be offered when Circle 2 entertains the First Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid at 2:30 p. m., Thurs- day in the church dining room will be a combined observance of Mother's day and National Music week. All members are urged to attend and bring their friends. Mrs. Fred 8. Minser heads the com- mittee on refreshments, The program has been arranged by an entertain- 4 group headed by Mrs. A. L. San- Seven stages of womanhood will be depicted in a group of living pictures to be accompanied by appropriate songs. Mrs. Ralph Truman will be narrator, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen soloist and Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen piano accompanist. Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg is director. Characters will be Carolyn Rhoades as the school girl; Virginia Shafer, confirmation girl; Ruth Sandin, col- lege student; Mrs. C. M. Overgaard, bride; Mrs. R. E. Thompson and daughter, Beverly, mother and daugh- ter, and Mrs. Amma Lewis, grand- mother. Musical features will be two violin solos by Leo Halloran, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer, and a group of piano numbers by Robert Kling. eke Xi chapter of Chi Omega, sorority of Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill, announces the formal initiation of Miss Helen Jeanne Kraft, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kraft, 608 ‘Thayer avenue, west. —_—_—_—_——_—— COMING! COMING! COMING! Season’s Musical Funfest. Ripping, Scintillating Chorus. Tickling, teasing orchestrations Demure, Dainty Dancers. KEEN, GENTEEL JOKES The Guild’s Minstrels, Colors: Cinamon Willow Sunny AUDITORIUM MAY 13 and 14 sean ee ee The Symbol of Love and Devotion... Mother will rightly interpret the message of tender and loving senti- ment your flowers will convey to her; they are your affection. Don’t forget them on Mother’s Day. Fresh, Cut Flowers The Loveliest of Spring’s Beautiful Roses, Carnations, Snapdrago: Tulips, New Potted Plants ias, Roses, Hydrangea, Calceolaria, Fuchsia and . pio eye Ry delivered anywhere through F. T. D. a subtle symbol of ns, etc. HOSKINS-MEYER PHONE 19 ay Couple Wed at Mandan Will Reside on Ranch A ranch six miles south of Judson is the home of Miss Grace Hoffman and George Munder, both of Judson, who were married Saturday morning in 8 civil ceremony performed by B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sac, Judson, were the attendants. A wedding dinner and a dance were given in the evening in the Sac home. aeae William Moore P.T.A. Meets Friday Evening The William Moore Parent and Teacher association will hold its first regular meeting since it was organ- ized in the school at 8 p. m., Friday. There will be a business session fol- lowed by a program and social hour with refreshments. Parents of all pu- pils attending the school and other Patrons are invited to attend. ee & Foreign Missionaries To Address Convention Dr. C. C. Skinsness, medical mis- sionary in China for more than 30 pee Ce Dr. A. 8. Burgess Red cipal speakers at the convent of the Women’s Missionary Federation of the West Mandan circuit of the Lutheran church at Belfield Thurs- day, May 14, Dr, Skinsness will speak on “Heathen and Christian Homes in China.” Dr. Burgess, who has spent many years in Madagascar, will give an illustrated lecture on that coun- try. ** Presbyterial Names Mrs. Charles Howe Miss Eva Smawley of North China, who is the guest speaker, installed the 1936-37 executive staff headed by Mrs. Charles Howe of Wilton at Wed- nesday morning's session of the Wom- en's Missionary society of the Bis- marck Presbyterial, which closed a two-day meeting here in the after- noon. The First Presbtyerian church was convention headquarters, Miss Smawiey also addressed the delegates from 20 towns in this area on “The Influence of Christian Wom- en in China.” In the afternoon she left with Miss Anna D. Burr, state president of Presbyterian Women’s Missionary societies, for Minot. She will be accompanied by Miss Burr in presbyterial Thursday and Friday, the iMnnewaukan presbyterial at Devils Lake May 12-13 and the Pembina presbyterial at Calvin May 14-15. Other officers elected by the Bis- marck unit were Mrs. R. L. Phelps, Steele, retiring president, as vice president; Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, re- secretaries; missionary Mrs, G. Hochhalter of Wilton, noon, when conference groups met. represented in the missionary field by Miss Alice Monk of Sappora, Japan Miss Mary Taylor of Nadora, China: Horace Strong of Albuquerque, N. M. and Amos Hoff of » Ariz. Sew: ing is done by mem! the Alice Lee Elliot academy at Val- ant, Okla. * ee Mrs, Hugh Black of Werner, Miss Leonore Hanson, teacher of Werner, and five delegates from the Werner school to the Young Citizens League convention were Bismarck visitors Patterson, —_— | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | oo __________» Past Matrons Club, 0. E. 8. The Past Matrons club of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern ‘Star, is postponing its meeting from Friday of this week until May 15, of- ficers announce. * ek Bismarck Junior Music Club The Bismarck Junior Music club meeting is being postponed from Wed- nesday to Thursday evening. It will be held at 7:30 p. m., in the home of Lois Erdahl, if Thayer avenue, west. * * Rebekah Past Noble Grands The Past Noble Grands association of the Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 P. m., Friday in the home of Mrs. J. W. Scott, 311 Seventh St. Roll call Mother's day. invited to make use of the club's Ubrary. Church Societies BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle LANDON CROWNS BLOSSOM QUEEN speaking engagements with the Minot | |DRESS FABRICS| named treasurer, and the following | % sewing, Mrs. | ¢ Charles Ryder, Steele; recording, Miss | % Theresa Otte, New Salem; corresponds | % ing, Mrs. McCurdy; young people, | % Mrs, H. L. Wheeler, and children, | % Wednesday morning Miss Burr dis-|% cussed the reports presented, Mrs.|% Howe spoke on national missions and | ¥ there was a quiet hour observance. |% Presentation of the 1936-37 budget |¢ was the main business in the after-|% The presbyterial organization ts y for the Mary | ¢ Henry hospital at Nodoa, China, and | ¥ Monday and Tuesday, stopping at the ; responses are to be appropriate for | % chapter nine of Charles Fillmore’s |X “Christian Healing,” which deals with |g imagination, when the Unity Study |¥ club meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday in | % the B. P. W. room, World War Me- | ¢ metaphysical or occult literature are |G Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, who scored an approximate 10 to 1 victory in the Massachusetts presidential preference primary, Is showr. as he crowned Nellie Clark, high school girl, as queen of apple blossom: in a setting of bloom-covered hill: the annual spring apple blossom festival in Topeka, Kas. (Associa ress Photo) Program Is Given for _|t.cne" wt isematy Motta, and pro Nonpartisan Club 505 ai tne and’ eine «on "test ot music and readings following a| Fite oa aicected the brief business session when the group met Tuesday in the World War Mem- |COmmittee “Se orial building dining room. The next session was set for May 19, Entertainment consisted of a piano solo by Miss Lila Skaviand; a musical reading, “Sunbonnet Sally and Over- all Jim,” by Miss Lillian Mutschler; Miss Norma Peterson, freshman in applied arts at the North Dakota Agricultural college, is one of the girls playing in the baseball tournament sponsored this week by the Women's Athletic association. Chapter N Considers Plans for Convention 1 The business session was devoted to convention plans when Chapter N, PEO Sisterhood, was entertained Mon- day evening by Miss Helen G. Bas- com in the home of Mrs. F. R. Smyth, | py; 218 Third St. The chapter will be hostess unit for the state meeting here June 8-10. A program and refreshments fol- lowed. Mrs. Mell Pollard reviewed the recently published work of Josephine Lawrence, “If I Have Four Apples,” which is an informal study of family finance. : * % & Three Musicians Judge Auxiliary Music Event The committee in charge of the music contest staged during the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary fifth district convention here Monday announced Wednesday that Mrs. D. C. Scothorn of Mandan and Mrs. O. I. Devold, president of the Thursday Musical club, assisted in judging the entries. Ralph Warren Soule was the third judge. The Bismarck unit's chorus and Wilton unit’s trio both were given first places and advanced to the state contest to be held during the depart- ment convention at Jamestown. ee ® 200 to Attend C.D.A. Assembly at Mandan Mrs. 8S. M. Culbertson, regent of St. Cecelia’s court, Catholic Daughters of America, Mandan, hostess group, Wednesday announced arrangements for the sixth biennial assembly of the ee Juniorettes to Give Three Puppet Shows The Juniorettes are repeating three given for the first time Monday at the fifth district American Legion Auxiliary convention, After school Wednesday and Thurs- day they are giving this play and “Hansel and Gretel,” one of the mar- jonette shows which they presented several times last year, at the Roose- velt and Richholt buildings, respec- tively. ‘ Friday at 4:15 (MBT) they will give the two shows in the Palace theatre at Mandan. Details of a public per- formance next ‘week in the State theatre here have not been complet- ed. The shows are being given to de- fray the expenses of the puppet pro- ject which was the group’s main ac- tivity this year. state C.D.A. organization A eigen MINUTE and Thursday of next week. 10 hundred delegates and visitors are ee expected, Presiding will be Drs. Max STEAKS Kupitz of Bismarck, state regent. The American Legion room in the eral Mandan Memorial building and the} ° « Juicy Lewis and Clark hotel ae oa ooee s Tasty chosen as convention hea ers. Registration will be at the hotel. Pound 28c The opening business meeting will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday and will FRESH be followed by a 6:30 o'clock banquet HAMBURGER, in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Thurs- day a mass will be read for all Catho- lic Daughters of America members in North Dakota at 7 a. m. (MST) in St. Joseph's church with Rev. Hilde- brand Eickhoff officiating. 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