The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1936, Page 5

(@) SOCIETY and CLUBS a “ ee ee Community Council Returns Entire Staff for Next Year Immunization Clinic Friday and| Saturday Will Be Last Work of Season Wears Britain’s Fashion Crown Reelection of all officers and a re- view of the year’s projects, some of which are to be carried into the new year commencing next October, marked the final meeting of the sea- son for the Women’s Community Council. Miss Helen Goerts, new local Girl Scout director, addressed the gtoup. Mrs. Frayne Baker was returned as president for her third term. Others named are Mrs. Charles B. Rosen, vice president; Mrs. W. G. Worner, secre- tary, and Mrs. Philip Palmer, treas- urer. Mrs, Charles Liessman headed the nominating committee. The treasurer's final re} showed a balance of $1,227.75, divided be- tween the general fund with $453.80, school nurse with $331.11 and health with $442.84, To Immunize Children Friday and Saturday of this week will see the council’s free immuniza- tion clinic for children of relief and borderline relief families in progress in the World ‘War Memorial building dining room, Mrs. C. W. Moses, com- munity welfare chairman, reported. Six nurses and four doctors and the school nurse, Miss Esther Teichmann, will admiister the vaccines and toxoid for smallpox and diphtheria to nearly 900 children. Assisting with the clinic will be Mmes. Worner, Rosen, T. W. Lusk and George F. Bird caring for regis- trations, four more council members and representatives of the American Legion Auxiliary who will have two cars available to take children tc their homes. Miss Teichmann, speaking on the project, said that pre-school children Since*her marriage to the Duke of Kent, the former Princess Ma- tina of Greece has become one of Great Britain’s setters. Which is why this low crowned hat with wide pleated brim that she wears has @ fashion sensation abroad. Literary Fraternity Honors Local Writers Edna LaMoore Waldo and Col. Paul 8. Bliss, Bismarck authors, and Grace Brown Putnam, New Rockford, and Anna Ackerman, Jamestown, were honored Saturday by initiation into Tota Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau ‘Delta, honorary English fraternity, of Jamestown college. The ceremony occurred at the col- lege in connection with the north- west conference of the fraternity and was the first of its kind held by the chapter which embraces the two Da- kotas and Minnesota. About 50 dele- gates attended from Jamestown, ‘Moorhead, Minn., and Aberdeen, 8. D. The action brings honors to the Bismarck chapter, League of Ameri- can Pen Women, with which both Mrs. Waldo and Mrs. Putnam are affiliated. The latter and Miss Ack- erman are co-editors of “North Da- kota 7 After the initiation, there was a luncheon in Watson hall, a clinic meeting at which members read their creative work for criticism, and a tea lat which Mrs. Waldo and Miss Ruth Curry of Linton presided at the tea table. Miss Curry, a graduate Sigma ‘Tau Delta, now teaches at Jamestown and will be a member of the Bis- imarck school faculty next year. . Burkett W. Huey of this city, one of the first presidents, attended the formal banquet in the evening at which Miss Freda Schlichenmayer of ‘Bismack, a present member, was a hostess. Mrs. Waldo spoke on “The Literary Outlook,” while the main address was delivered by Dr. Luther |S. Manfield, retiring northwest re- gent. Friday, Mrs. Waldo was speaker at the annual guest dinner of the Colonel Bliss went to Brookings, 8. D., Sunday and will return to Bis- marck in a few days. Mrs. Waldo will be included in the treatment and ass sare hi is came home Sunday. thistle as" Open B.P.W. Banauet il Mi In her “annual report, vied Teich- es Women Puppet Show Tuesday mann made special mention of be The Bismarck Business and Pro- help she had received trom the coun: To Illustrate Program cil, the American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Sunshine society, the Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxillary and indi- viduals who had helped children through the winter by furnishing clothing. Serving of milk by the council in the city schools was a great help dur- ing the severe cold period, according to Miss Teichmann. One child gained 11 pounds and the average gain of pupils in the schools varied from 2 to 4 plus pounds. For next year she rec- ommended that tuberculin testing be stressed. Forty children were assisted with council funds amounting to $126, Miss Teichmann reported. Glasses were provided for 7, a tonsil operation for 1, medical examinations for 14, pre- scriptions filled for 7, X-ray examina- tion for 1 and dental treatment for 10. Aid Girl Scouts Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Girl Scout commissioner and council delegate, said that $5 had been donated by clubs in response to an appeal for funds to purchase scout literature for a special shelf in the Bismarck public library. About $33 is needed to pur- chase all the books needed and fur- ther donations will be welcomed. Council members were invited to attend the dedicatorial open house exercises at the Bismarck high school Wednesday, June 3, ina letter from Supt. Henry O. Saxvik. Continue Park Study Mrs. Liessman, who heads a com- mittee appointed to investigate the possibility of creating a park along the coulee in the northern part of the city, listed land owners in the three blocks involved. She gave her opinion that the project is one which would build for the future and suggested that alarger group of workers should be appointed. The next step, she said, would be to give the work pub- licity and to arouse public interest. For the summer, Mrs. Liessman, Mrs. W. E. Perry and Mrs. E. F. Trepp will continue as the committee. Miss Goertz suggested ways in which clubwomen can assist Girl Scouts, listing giving proper influence in the home itself, serving on troop committees which give assistance to leaders in many ways and providing leadership as clubwomen to the young people who will be tomorrow's club ployed in the city. An elaborate program is main dining room. Mi the func the committee headed by Miss Jose- phine Hosch. Speakers will include Miss Marie of Mrs. Custer at Fort Abraham Lin. Valley City Teachers college, imme: diate past president, is to be toast: include music, dancing and reading. having most of its members in terri: will receive a corsage from Hoskins: Meyer. of the city are invited to make reser: whose address is Person Court. Madora Knox, state president. sharing honors. at a dinner. rangements chairman, wishes all con: Pp. m. Wednesday. and civic leaders. ne se 8 . wit taba Dear aan, | Mla anne Mataon handkerchief shower honoring Mrs. Gives Bridal Plans Sander Johnson. Mfrs. Johnson is leaving soon for Missoula, Mont., to make her home. | CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offer- ings, sympathy and the many acts of kiadness during the sudden illness and death of our beloved husband and brother. Mrs. George Suverly and Relatives. CARD OF THANKS It is with most sincere and heart- |" felt gratitude that we thank our rela- tives and many friends for their kind- ness and sympathy, also beautiful floral tributes during our sad bereave- ment, the loss of our husband and father, Chas, L. Hanson. We espec- jally thank the Odd Fellows Lodge Annual Bridge Dinner and Rev. Logee. Closes Club’s Season Mrs. C. L, Hanson — Carl L, Hanson Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, .{dar for the season. BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle fessional Women’s club Monday mailed invitations for the formal banquet closing the 17th annual convention of the state federation here Friday and Saturday to present and former mem- bers and to a number of women em- planned for the banquet to be held at 7 p. m. Saturday in the Patterson hotel aking tion colorful will be the old-fashioned costumes which will be worn by many of the guests in keeping with the Territorial days theme selected by Ames of St. Louis, special represen- tative of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs; Edna LaMoore Waldo, who has chosen the subject, “The Sunbonnet Trail,” and Mrs. Joseph S. Leonard of Fort Lincoln, who will tell the story coln. Miss Lillian Gubelman of the master. Incidental program numbers during the banquet and program will The Bismarck Tribune is offering @ prize to the club outside of Bismarck torial days attire. The guest most charmingly and appropriately gowned All business and professional women vations. They are being taken by Mrs. Agnes Nielsen Hegstad (248), Miss Ames spent the week-end at Grand Forks conferring with Miss In compliment to the visitor, the Grand Forks club, headed by Miss Eva Schairer, entertained at a tea Sun- day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Walter Werstlein, with Miss Knox ‘Wednesday evening she will be the guest of the Minot club Miss Henricka Beach, general ar- vention committees in the Provident, Life Insurance company office at 7:30 tional event closed the club's calen- Yellow snap- Results of puppetry work done by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary for the last two years will be exhib- ited to the public in a one and a half Fifty-eight children are teking part, offering two marionette plays, “Han- sel and Gretel” and “Cinderella,” and @ fist puppet fantasy, “Mother Goose Musicale.” for the last, written by Miss Esther Chorus music will accompany the re- mainder of this play, nursery rhymes. Mrs. paniments. creation. Next year the American Legion to the girls who write the best play for a puppet character and who con- struct the best marionette. . {and wives of Quain and Ramstad The musical introduction Maxwell, will be sung by Nancy Tavis. which has characters representing more than 40 J. Arthur Solien is playing the piano accom- Mrs. H. A. Pike, who has devoted much of her time to the puppetry project, said Monday that the work is carried on to interest the girls in doing more with it themselves for education along theatre lines and re- Auxiliary is to offer substantial prizes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936 Army Officers’ Club Honors Post Visitors The 16 officers of the U. 8. army reserves who are at Fort Lincoln for @ two-week training period which will close next Saturday were honored at} the dancing party which the Officers’ club of Fort Lincoln gave Saturday evening in the post gymnasium. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8, Leon-| ard and the regular and reserve army officers stationed at Fort Lincoln and in Bismarck-Mandan formed a re- ceiving line at 9 o'clock to greet the guests upon their arrival. Music for! the dances, which included a number of circle two-steps called by Capt. F. E. Judkins, was provided by the Fort Lincoln orchestra. At midnight a col- lation was served. Arriving Saturday afternoon in time to attend the function was Capt. John C. L. Adams, who comes here from Panama. Captain Adams was accompanied by Mrs. Adams and a) son, Their other children will arrive later this week after visiting relatives in the east. It was the last big party being given before Lt. and Mrs. Adrian L. Hoebeke leave for Puerto Rico. They expect to leave Friday for New York city, from where they sail July 3, and are guests this week of Capt. and Mrs. Cecil L. Mollohan. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hoebeke will motor east, visiting relatives en route. There were more guests from Bis- marck than there have been at an: Officers’ club dance for many months. Large parties were guests of Capt. and Mrs. Gaylor L. Phipps and Lt. and Mrs. Wesley C. Wilson and other couples also had invited visitors. Din- ner parties were given before the dance by Major and Mrs. Herbert L. Freeland, who entertained their guests in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel, and Capt. and Mrs. Duncan P. Frissell, who had their party in their quarters. Heading the list of honor guests were Lt. Col. George B. Otte, Major Henry M. Steele and Kenneth C. Pat- terson, battalion commander, assistant and adjutant, respectively, for the two weeks. Others were Capt. Sam L. Tabb and Lts. Irving H. Colvy, Lloyd G. Lauster, Joseph A. Phihol, Lawrence R. Schumacher, Nester E. Cole, Harold C. Worcester, Martin L. Taylor, Lowell M. Graves, Vitalis I. Cole, Howard C. Rempfer, Damian George Culver, Henry M. Raker and Donovan W. Laurie. With the excep- tion of Captain Tabb, who comes from Fargo, all are from South Dakota. ** * Hospital Alumnae to Honor 18 Graduates The 13 nurses who are graduating from the Bismarck hospital this year clinic staff members will be honorec by the hospital's alumnae at a 7 o'clock banquet Wednesday evening in the Patterson hotel dining room. Alumnae are to make their reser- vations with Mrs. Ferris Cordner (1674) or Miss Helen Rebsch (757). Mrs, H. A. Brandes is directing gen- eral arrangements for the affair. Her assistants include Mrs. Carl Maassen and Miss Ruth Gishler. s* * Expect 50 Delegates tend the department convention of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War at Devils Lake June 10-11, according to three local officers who attended a conference Saturday in the convention city. Mrs. Maude Green, department president; Miss Ruth Hedstrom, treas- urer, and Mrs, A. W. Snow, council At D.U.V. Convention! Fifty delegates are expected to at- | member, the local officers, and Mrs. Rosalind Schmidt, Jamestown, de- partment patriotic instructor, all at- tended the meeting. The Bismarck officers were honored at a dinner given Friday evening by the James- town tent in the home of Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. T. W. Lusk, department press correspondent, expects to release de- ; tails of the convention program in | the near future. ee Works of Dickinson Artist Are Exhibited Paintings of Miss Zoe Beiler of Dickinson, who is a member of the Bismarck branch, League of American Pen Women, were exhibited Friday, ‘Saturday and Sunday in the Epis- copal parish house at Dickinson, ac- cording to word received here. Miss Beiler's paintings were exhibited in Bismarck a short time ago by the LA.P.W. branch. Since that time she added five new pictures to the collection. xk * War Mothers to Meet At 2:30 P. M. Tuesday The time for the meeting of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, Tuesday will be 2:30 p. m., instead of 3:30, the hour which was incorreclty given in the notice ap- pearing Saturday. * s * Post Chaplain Reads Marriage Ceremony Miss Charlotte Ruth Russell and Neil A. Amerman, both of Bismarck, were married Saturday afternoon by 1st Lt, Will A. Sessions, Jr., chaplain at Fort Lincoln. * * * Baptist Ladies’ Aid Entertains Tuesday All women of the city are invited to attend the benefit tea which the First | Baptist Ladies’ Aid will hold from 3 to 5:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B. Invited to preside at the tea table are Mmes. R. D. Hoskins and Fred J. Knight and Mmes, Ellis L. Jackson and O. T. Raaen, who will alternate in pouring. Assisting in the tea room will be Mmes, L. 8. Blensly, Richard Weeks and C. Geidt. Mrs. G. J. Worner is general chair- man. Her aides are Mmes. N. C. Arm- strong and Ira D. 8. Kelly. ) s* & | To honor her husband on his birth- day anniversary, Mrs. L. D. Hulett was hostess at a 7:15 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening in their home, 1005 Eighth St. The birthday cake was the main point of interest in the yellow and green decorative scheme for the dinner table with covers for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Hansen won or honors at contract. * % Miss Lillian Fischer left for her) home at Dodge Monday after spend- ing a week with her sister, Miss Ger- aldine Fischer, and Miss Effel Viken, of 402 Fifth St. She will remain there until June 15, when she will enroll for the summer school term at the University of Montana at Mis- soul! Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment | Kat, talk, laugh or sneeze, without | fear of false teeth dropping or slip- ping. FASTEETH holds them firmly and comfortably. This new, . fine powder has no gummy, govey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath pleas- Lawrence Kositzky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St., arrived Saturday afternoon from Kalispell, Mont., to spend his vaca- tion with his parents. Mr. Kositzky is manager of the F. W. Woolworth store in Kalispell. i Olle I. Skratthult -in- “Crossed Wires” World War Memorial Bldg. Thursday, May 21 Bismarck, N. D. (Play in English) Special Local Attraction | CLOWN CONTEST Prizes will be awarded for the three best Bismarck contest en- tries . . . Dress up in your old clothes ... The funnier, the bet- ter! RULES: All clowns must pay admission —No contest charge. Olle him- self will be the judge. Hurry, worry, and to the enjoyment Dining de Luxe at banquet manager Digestion...the Tacrease in Alkalinity «-Confiemed by Science the flow of the digestive fluids. Scientists have found that smoking Camels encour- ages the normal flow of digestive fluids «alkaline digestive fluids...so necessary digestion. Smoke Camels...for their cheer- ing “lift”...for digestion’s sake. ‘What will you have? Perhaps Borsch Pole- naise, Supréme of Halibut 4 le Russe, an ice with demi-tasse and—Camels, Camels are a part of the art of dining today. M. Bonaudi, “Camels are most popular here.” noise tend to slow down of food and for good the Pierre in New York of the Pierre, says: ant. Newer and better than you've ever used. Get FAST: today at any good drug store.— vertisement. PURER OATE ST TCE TR | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups U. S. W. V. Auxiliary Initiatory exercises will be held when the Unit:d Spanish War Vet- erans Auxiliary meets at 8 p. m., Mon- day in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. | * * * V. F. W. Auxiliary The Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Fost 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War reas coe * % Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 505 All members are urged to attend the regular meeting of Women’s Non- partisan Club No. 505 at 8 p. m., Tues- day in the World War Memorial building dining room. * * * 0. E. S. Memorial services will be conduct- ed at the meeting of Bismarck Cha PHONE Fur Storage We'll Call for Your Coat State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. D. ter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the Masonis temple. *“* St. Alextus Alumnae The current schedule of meetings for the St. Alexius Hospital Alumnae association will be closed with a ses- foe at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the nurses’ jome, | Church Societies i fic cbt chabetnctatccharancee McCABE MLE. W.ELMS. The Woman’s Home Missionary s0- clety of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church will meet at 2:30 p. m. ‘Tuesday with Mrs. Charels H. Rue, 619 Mandan St. IMARCK,W.DAN OIAMONDS “JEWELRY Graduation Time ‘What day compares with grad- jj uation day? And what young jj graduate doesn’t want to remem- jf ber that happy day? You'll make fi] it the time of their lives if your jf gift is selected from one of the i many different kinds of watches we are showing. ] We just ask that you look over jj our large stock of watches, com- ff ] prising all the leading makes and || i ad up to the minute in H] style. F. A. Knowles Jeweler Bismarck’s Diamond Store PRICED FROM F.0. 1275 Convenient terms through U.C.C.— “MY MEALS wouldn't be complete with- outa Camel,” says H. J. Herbert, busy store manager. “I haven’t much time for eating or resting. I've found that Camels stimulate good digestion—help my food to settle tight. Man, what a taste Camels have.” and enjoy good digestion.’ DETROIT ber month on original unpaid balance, Available im two sedan body-types. GEORGE REIS won the famous Gold Cup Trophy race three straight times! “I'm a steady smoker,” he says, “take a Camel as often as I like. I eat heartily, smoke Camels, OUR first ride in a Lincoln-Zephyr will be different from any motoring experience you've ever had. In dition to the smoothness of a V-type 12-cylinder engine, this car affords stability, handling ease, roominess and comfort that you simply won’t believe until you try them. UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 1% Authorized dealer for Lincoln-Zephyr 122 First St. “I welcome Bismarck, D. A. SPEAR, engineer of theC. &N.Ws after meals. It makes digestion easier.” AERIALIST Mile. Vera Kimris says: digestion and good feeling.” Ford, Lincoln and in Bismarck Phone 981 “I light up a Camel the way Camels help