The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1936, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS 22nd State P. To Open in Bismarck Monday Mrs. Carrie Bonebrake Simpson of Grand Forks Will Be Honor Guest General plans for the 22nd annual convention of the North Dakota State Chapter, P.E.O Sisterhood. which will be held in Bismarck next week with members of Chapter N as hostesses were announced Thursday by Miss Helen G. Bascom, arrange- ments chairman, and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, in charge of publicity. The First Presbyterian church will be headquarters for the session which begins Monday evening and adjourns Wednesday noon. Registration of delegates and visitors will be from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., Monday afternoon at the Prince hotel. Mrs. Hutchinson Presides Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson of La- Moure, state president, will open the convention at 6:45 p. m., Monday and will be presiding officer through- out. Mrs. Carrie Bonebrake Simpson of Grand Forks, recording secretary of the supreme chapter, will be guest of honor and address the gathering. This session is to follow a 5 o'clock dinner in the church, Social events will include an in- formal reception to the delegates in Governor Walter Welford’s office at 9 p. m., Monday with Mrs. Simpson as the guest of honor. Husbands to Be Guests ‘Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock, a banquet will be served at the muni- cipal golf course club house. Hus- bands of Bismarck and Mandan PEO. chapters will be guests. The business of the convention will include reports of state officers, an “hour of remembrance” in charge of Mrs. Ann Cary, Mandan, honoring those members who have died during the last year; a model meeting by Chapter F of Bismarck, and the elec- tion and installation of officers. Mrs, Helen Dahl Sorenson is presi- dent of the hostess chapter. Miss Bascom has as assistants on conven- tion arrangements Mmes. Bertha Thompson, Bertha Merritt, Helen Warren and Juanita Edick and the Misses Mildred E. Huff, Mildred I. Hoff, Henricka B. Beach and Laura B. Sanderson, who head the various committees. Newest chapter to send delegates will be Chapter W of Cooperstown formed last month with Mrs. M. D. Westley as president. Reviews History With the announcement of the convention plans, Miss Bascom gave a brief review of the P. E. O. organ- zation. The P.E.O. Sisterhood is one of the largest and oldest women’s organiza- tions in the United States and was founded in January, 1869, at Iowa Wesleyan college, Mount Pleasant, Ie. Originally organized as @ soror- ity by seven young girls, the letters P.E.O. were chosen as the name and its members never have revealed what the letters stand for. The P.E.O. Sisterhood has ap- proximately 57,220 active members, with chapters in the United States, Canada and Hawaii. It has an edu- cational fund of more than $800,000 and since it was founded has helped 5,000 girls to secure a higher educa- tion. The Sisterhood owns and con- ducts Cottey college, a junior college for girls located at Nevada, Mo., which is entirely staffed by women teachers. The college was founded by Mrs. Virginia Cottey Stockard, who now is president emeritus, and was given by her to the organization about eight years ago. Its president, Dr. Florence Boehmer, is one of the foremost edu- —_———————— USE SANITARY BLOCS! Amaz- ingly new, scientific, powerful sani- tary device. Needed in every home. Toilet bowels kept clean and sani- tary. Kills repulsive odors. Quick death to moths. Contains Paradi- chlorbenzene which is approved in Good Housekeeping and U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture as moth killer. Now available for few cents through the Catholic Church. Phone 909. COME HERE FOR HANES! DAHL CLOTHING STORE Bismarck, N. D. 410 Main E. O. Conclave Weds Tinplate Heir The former Clive Hamilton, once a telephone operator, is shown as she arrived in Mian, Fla. ,with her husband, Willlam B. Leeds, sports. man and tinplate heir, after their marriage at sea aboard his yacht. (Associated Press Photo) cators in the country. The Sister- hood also maintains a memorial li- brary at Mount Pleasant, which was erected in honor of the founders. Founders’ day is celebrated by every chapter annually on Jan, 21, * *k & ‘Three teachers who are bound for their summer vacations will be mem- bers of a party leaving Friday. They are Miss Nell Stearns of Crystal, who is to be accompanied to her home by her sister, Mrs, Frank E. Fitzsimonds, 423 Fifth St., Miss Elizabeth Best of Walhalla and Miss Ruth Rudser of Grand Forks. They are being driven by Harold Winslow who will pass the week-end at Hillsboro and return here Monday with Mrs. Fitzsimonds. Mrs. Pitzsimonds and Miss Stearns are to attend the graduation of a niece at ek * Dr. and Mrs. 8. Theodore Ginsberg and daughter, Barbara Cecil, who lived in Bismarck while Dr. Ginsberg, @ reserve army officer, was on duty at Fort Lincoln, have moved from 8t. Cloud, Minn., to Augusta, Ga., accord- ing to word received by friends. Dr. Ginsberg, who was accepted for a civil service position with the U. 8. Veterans bureau, was at the veteran's hospital at St. Cloud for the first months of sersicc in his new work. ‘They may be addressed in care of 'U. 8. Veterans Facilities at Augusta. * * * First grade instructors of the city schools gave a luncheon in a downs town restaurant Tuesday in compli- ment to two of their number, the ‘Misses Clara 8. Trom and Jane Fritch, j Who will be brides this summer. After the luncheon they went to the Will school where the brides-elect were presented with gifts. Miss Trom has been supervisor of the first grade teachers. i * * * Among the Bismarck teachers who will do advanced study this summer are the Misses Ruth Rowiey and Ruby Wilmot, who are leaving Friday noon for a teachers college at Winona, Minn, They will be there for six weeks. Miss Rowley, who is organist for the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, expects to do advanced organ study in addition to the regular cur- riculum. Ai ee ee, | Church Societies if First Lutheran Willing Workers Mrs. E. H. Miller will handle the program topic, “What Can Be Done for Our Church,” when the First ‘Lutheran Willing Workers meet at 8 p. m., Priday with Mrs. C. W. Por- ter and Miss Marion Porter, Rosser avenue. “Rulers of the Bible” is the roll call topic. Members are reminded to bring articles which they have completed for the Bethphage mission. Friends of members also are invited. Phone 359 1714} will be THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNK 4, 1936 Miss Beth Redington Is Bride of Teacher & wedding ceremony read the first day of June at 9 a. m,, in the ‘Methodist Episcopal church of Dick- -|inson, Miss Beth Redington, daughter |” of Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Redington of Wilton, became the bride of Dan C. LeRoy, son of Walter E. LeRoy of Underwood, Rev. H. J. Gernhardt of Oakes, a friend of the bridal couple, read the ring ceremony. Preceding the entrance of the bride and her attendants, Miss Harriet Thorpe of Dickinson sang “At Dawn- ing” and Jonathan Redington, brother of the bride, sang “The Sunshine of Your Smile.” Miss Lorraine Johnson of Dickinson played the “Lohengrin” wedding march and the soloists’ ac- ‘companiments. Bride Gowned in Blue The bride's maid of honor and only) attendant was Miss Ila Hayes of Wil-, ton, who wore a floor length frock of pink silk sheer material with satin stripe. For her wedding, the bride PUBLIC H. §. 1996 CLASS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS TONIGHT Student Speakers Wil! Heard; Public Is Invited to Exercises Bismarck high school graduates will interpret aims of the educational system to the audience at the 1936 commencement exercises, which are set for 8 p. m., Thursday in the high school gymnasium. Parents and friends of the pupils and the general public are invited. Cc. W. Leifur, principal, who will present the class to Dr. W. E. Cole, board member, for the conferring of pute ne has announced the com- lete program. Five to Give Talks Emma Bulkley Langer, salutatorian, will give the first talk, “The Bismarck Public Schools.” The other graduate speakers are Leonard Lasken on “The Physical Education Program and Cit- izenship,” Alice Knowles on “The New High School Building,” Edna wore an Alice blue taffeta model in floor length with a colonial style Jacket, She wore a wreath of flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of carnations and roses. George Jackson of Dickinson was best man, and Henry and Frank Gernhardt were the ushers. Relatives who attended the cere- Mony were guests at an informal re- ception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lee. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Redington, the Misses Eleanor and Amy and Jona- than Redington, all of Wilton, Roscoe and Donald Redington of Parshall, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeRoy, Jr., of Un- = and Frank LeRoy of Beu- To Live in Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy are traveling in Iowa, Wisconsin and the South Dakota Black Hills during the sum- mer months. They will be at home Sept. 9 at Pinedale, Wyo., where the bridegroom has been elected to the high school faculty. Mr. LeRoy was graduated from the Dickinson Teachers college model high school and received his degree from the college in 1935. He has been teaching near Rhame. The bride also is a teacher, having been employed by the Mound Con- school. She was graduated from the Wilton high school and at- tended Dickinson Teachers college for two and a half years. xk ke Miss Cathryn Feltrup, who is grad- uating with the Bismarck high school 1936 class, was honored at & farewell party given Wednesday even- ing by Miss Lillian Hanson, 1302 ‘Fourteenth St. Bunco provided di- version, the prizes going to the Misses Hazel Hanson and Eugenia Fryer. Nelson on “The Homemaking and Industrial Arts Courses and Citizen- ship,” and Harriet Hazel Schonert, the valedictorian, on “Our Graduate—a Real Citizen.” Mr. Leifur will present the Knowles ‘award to Miss Schonert and other scholarship awards. Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of the First Lutheran church, is to give the invocation and benediction. Incidental music will include the Processional by the high school or- chestra and two selections, “Calm Is the Night,” Bohm, and “Children of the Moon,” Warren, by the girls’ glee club directed by Miss Mildred I. Hoff. Cum Laude Graduates Cum laude distinction has been won by the following seniors: Made- line Mae Angell, Hedwig Husby, Val- dis Marie Knudson, Hollace Eliza- beth Beall, Frances June Frahm, Edna Marguerite Nelson, Margaret M, Mundy, Victor A. Westbrook, Dorothy Pearl Jenson, Carl Kruger and Sarah Anna Messenger. ‘The personnel also includes Esther Albrecht, Donald Asbridge, Margaret Loding Asbridge, Helen Y. Azar, Mike Baba, Christie Bantz, Mary Beverly Barnes, Alice Irene Bates, Thora El~ vira Beattie, Marion Kristine Bickel, Ruth Elizabeth Bowers, Bob Brand- fenburg, Glenn Leroy Cartledge, Es- ther Catherine Chesak, Marc Christ- ianson, Doreen Alice Church, William J. Clark, Homer Douglas Corwin, Aus- tin Maurice Cummings, George Dohn, Jr., Laura Ellsworth, Elferd Elofson, Grace G. Erickson, Hilbert Eugene Eslinger, Sam Edwin Farnam, Cathryn Ellen Feltrup, Bernita Naset Fields, Charles Peter Fossum, Eugenia Hope Fryer, Frank Goetz. Fred James Green, Harold Griffith, Ruth E. Callahan, Hazel Ann Han- ‘There also was a gift for Miss Fel- trup. She will leave late next week for Tucson, Ariz., to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Feltrup, who eft Bismarck March 1. eek ke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskins and their daughter, Mary .Dorothea, of Grand Forks have arrived for a visit in Bismarck and Mandan following the close of the term at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. They are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ‘Sylvester of Mandan, for the present. Mr. Hoskins is the son of Brooks Hoskins and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St. * ek * Dr. R. W. Henderson, 1028 Fourth St., is home from Iowa City, Ia., where he went to attend the third re- union of his class, that of 1921. Iowa University classes hold reunions every five years. ee | | Meetings of Clubs j | And Social Groups | ee Bismarck Homemakers’ Club The study of embroidery will be continued when the Bismarck Home- makers’ club meets promptly at 2:30 Dp. m. Friday with Mrs. William Gierke, 914 Avenue B, Mrs. John Lee Piece of embroidery and the sampler which she started at the last meet- These HANES SHIRTS are Life-Savers! E i Hil i ott peice iil ; i 3 EAS --from-- LA Two Square Rolla Tubs will be given free— a $9.95 value—with each Easy Washer purchased before closing time Saturday -- June 6 WASHERS *498? EASY TERMS—FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION—EASY TERMS RSEN’S ison, Joseph Harrison, Floyd Helfen- stein, Beatrice Louise Hering, Iris Alvina Hoiting, Charlotte Joan Hughes, Robert H. Illchen. Hazel Evelyn Jacobson, Chester N. Johnson, Alvina Kallenberger, Rus- sell Kanz, Robert R. Kling, Matilda Navarre and Baronet Two new patterns in Fostoria Glass. Also 62-piece set of © International Silver Bonham Bros. Y Lor mg rd a 304 Main Ave; : ‘Telephone 407 Signe M. Roswick, Kenneth Satter, Shafer, Dayton Shipley, nis Slattery, Grant O. Slick, Rhoda Cyril M. Welch, Laurence J. Woodland, Raymond C. Yeasley, Fern Duanne Yeater and Veronica Knoll, Alice Mary Knowles, Roger Kohler, Lilian Helen Kolberg, Arnold Kuehn, Mae Emily Kuehn, (Marcia Mary LaGrave, Doris Louise Lampman, Patricia LaRue, Leona Elaine Laschkewitsch, Leonard Las- ken, Marcia LeRoy, Evan Edwin Lips, Leslie L. McCrorie, James Walker McGuiness, Harriet W. Malm, Dor- othy Marie Manney, Lillian Martin, Betty A. Melville, Morris M. Mohler. William W. Mohler, Beverly Dolores Moris, Guinevere Elaine Moris, Esther Nelson. Solweig Elizabeth Nelson, Alvin H. ‘Ode, Archie Ollenburger, Violet Lois Olson, Maretta Jean Paris, George W. Paul, Helen Louise Pederson, Bernice Carol Peterson, Martha Otilia Peter- man, Paul D. Raduns, Dorothy Alice Rambough, Lois Irene Rambough, Robert Reid, Milton Stanley Rosen, Arlen G. Schultz, M. Schultz, Beva Mae Scott, Herbert F. Senzek, Richard K. Jack Den- Belle Smith, James Arthur Snyder, Margaret Schloemer, Albert Edwara Thysell, Reuben £E. Tellinghusen, Austin David Ward, J. Ralph Ward, Jack W. Watts, Curtis E. Wedge, Lucius P. Wedge, Charles L. Welch, Vivian J. Wilson, Nick F. Nickola. M’Cabe Bible School Will Open on Monday Sessions of the annual daily vaction bible school of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will commence next Monday at 9 a. m. Rev. Walter E. ‘Vater, pastor, announced Thuraday. Class meetings will be held every morning except Saturdays from 9 8. m., to 11:40 a. m., for a two-week's period. A demonstration program at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, June 21 will bring the school to a close. Mrs. Gideon Hample will act as superintendent of the school. Other members of the faculty will include Miss Ruth Cordner, Mrs. Lucile An- derson, Mrs, Frank Fitzsimonds and, ‘Mrs. Laurence Nelson. Courses of study will include: char- ‘acter, memory work, missionary edu- cation, story telling, handwork, tem- perance instruction and pageantry. ‘Text books and other school equip- ment, approved by the N. D. Council of Christian education, will be used. Classes will be conducted for child- ren of pre-school age up to and in- cluding the first year of high school. Registration will take place at 9 a. m., Monday. Candidate Escapes Hurts in Car Mishap William Langer narrowly escaped injury while returning from Harvey ‘Wednesday night when his automobile slid off a heavy grade. The former governor, who was driving, was un-' injured although his car fenders were bent. Langer recently recovered from an automobile accident near Watford City when the car in which he was riding turned over. ed Still have several choice suits and coats at half price. Sarah Gold Shop. SWIMMING POOL 70 OPEN HERE MONDAY Van Wyk Announces Personnel of Staff and Hours for Class Instruction Bismarck’s municipal swimming pool will be opened to the public next Mon- day, Arnold C. Van Wyk, manager, an- nounced Thursday. Van Wyk heads the staff of five sen- jor Red Cross life savers who will be in charge of the classes in swimming instruction, which will be given to M. |girls, boys and women as in the past. Robert Edick and Robert Penner will be life guards; Betty Haagensen will teach the women’s classes, and Dede Barrett will work in the office. All will assist in the class instruction. Van Wyk and Miss Haagenson are qualified Red Cross life-saving axam- iners. The pool will be open from 9:30 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon and from 2 to 10 Pp. m. each day, except on days when the pool is being drained and cleaned. Hours of the classes were announced by Van Wyk as follows: Girls—9:30 to 11:30 a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Boys—9:30 to 11:30 a. m., Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. Women—8:30 to 9:30 a. m., Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays; and 5:30 to 6:30 p. m., Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. All morning swimming and in- struction will be free and towels, swim- ming suits and check baskets can be rented at the pool. Season tickets will sell for $1 for children under 11 years, $2 for children under 17 years and $3 for children 17 years or older and adults. General admissions will be five, ten and fifteen cents, respectively, for the three classifications. ing, 8 p. m. Friday. PEOPLE ARE WHISPERING ABOUT “THE PRINCESS COMES ACROSS” Fur Storage Store your furs with reliable furriers. Special low summer rates on REPAIRING RELINING CLEANING CALL 496 and we will call for your coat State Fur Co. Manufacturing Furriers Opposite G. P. Hotel Bismarck, N. D. Young Democrat Meeting, Lower Gym, Memorial Build-| Be your own Tire Dealer in- © stead of having the dealer order for you. Buy from the Gamble Store and get a price lower than dealers’ net billing prices. Bismarck Male Chorus Donates $51.07 to Camp Miss Helen K. Katen, executive |secretary of the North Dakota Anti- {Tuberculosis association, Wednesday j announced receipt of $51.07 from the Bismarck Male chorus for the Camp Week-End Grassick free bed fund. This sum e represents proceeds from the Easter Meat an 1S song fest given by the chorus, which (is directed by Ralph Warren Soule. ys Specials Halibut, fresh, Ib. Salmon, fresh, Ib.. 25c ACON SQUARES, thr: 23c T PORK, dry, Farmers’ Cut Rate Meat Market 612 Bdwy. Phone 216 John Gussner, Prop. | { Debutante Modes lw New style hits in white kid, buck, patent, linen or gabardine. Col- ored patent sandals. High, Cu- ban, and flat heels. Be sure to see this gleaming array! All sizes. Widths AAAA to C. umIreus BISMARCK’S STYLE LEADERS BISMARCK -.. all that’s smart and new for Sum- mer in white . 3.95 and $4.95 SEE we are so well acquainted LIKE ALL YOU CAN GET A FRIGIDAIRE FOR WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT AND AS LITTLE AS 14c PER DAY PRICES of other refrigerators, though some seem low at first glance, ENJOYS OVER THE REST OF THE FIELD! THOROUGHBREDS FRIGIDAIRE IS EAGER FOR A TEST OF STRENGTH WITH ALL OTHER mean little to us because with the superiority in quality, performance, terms and even prices which FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS. ; $ AS LITTLE AS 109°° TAVIS MUSIC COMPAN