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

a, i) a S)SOCIETY and CLUBS D.A.R. State Conference Is Called Sept. ‘Two-Day Sessions Will Open With Registration, Get- Together Dinner September 22 and 23 are the dates chosen for the state conference of the National Society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, which is to be held at Mandan, ac- cording to an announcement sent out by Mrs. Albert Powell, of Devils Lake, state regent ofthe D.A.R. - The headquarters will be housed on the fourth floor of the Lewis and Clark hotel and all registrations and business meetings. will be conducted there. The three-day program follows: On Monday, Sept. 21, registration will start at 4 p. m., followed by a get- together dinner at 6:30 and a council meeting at 8 at the hotel. On the first day of the conference, ‘Tuesday, there will be an officers breakfast at 8 a. m. and at 9 a. m. the conference will open and continue through Wednesday until closing. At 6:30 p. m., Tuesday there will be a complimentary dinner at the hotel for the national and state officers, state chairmen, Chapter Regents, and Celegates. - ‘Wednesday there will be a regents round-table breakfast at 8 a. m. and at 9 the continuation of the confer- ence. : * * 4% Trip to Jerusalem Decribed at Picnic At the Presbyterial picnic held Wed- nesday in the Mandan park the pro- gram consisted of stunts by the-dif- ferent auxiliaries and a description of her Easter trip from Cairo to Jeru- salem by Miss Gladys Whitmore of Steele, N. D. Miss Whitmore, who is connected with the teaching staff at La Junta, Col., had a three year leave of ab- sence and during that time acted as a special term teacher in the United | 27, Presbyterian mission church in the Assuit district, Egypt. Miss Whitmore described various incidents of her trip and some of the peculiarities of custom among the people of Palestine and also gave an account of various vit spots of biblical interest that she visited. Miss Whitmore, who has been visit- ing with her father in Steele since July 5, will leave the state about Sept. 1 to resume her work in La Junta. She has given talks at various Places in the state and will speak Sunday, Aug. 23, at the Presbyterian church in Steele. On Tuesday, Aug. 25, the Steele church will hold a recep- tion in her honor. There were about 40 guests at the picnic which was held by the auxil- jaries of the Presbyterial of the Pre: byterian church in this district. Mrs. Charles Howe, Wilton, and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth 8t. were in charge of the arrangesients. ** * The Misses Beatrice Bowman and Betty Foster were hostesses at & luncheon given at the home of Miss Foster, 1018 Fifth 8t., Wednesday. ‘The affair was complimentary to a group of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority sisters. A centerpiece of pink snap- dragons and gilt place cards carried cut the sorority colors of rose and buff and places were laid for 10 at “the luncheon table. Out-of-town guests were Miss Esther Opland of Mott, ‘Miss Helen Lierboe of Fargo, and Miss Cleo Knapp of Binford. * * * Mrs. Kenneth Goodrich and daugh- ter, Charlotte Ann, of Boone, Ia., have been the guests this week of Mrs. Goodrich’s aunt, Mrs. W. A. Craven, 1029 Seventh St. They also visited at 22 at Mandan Studio Employe wi Pictured above is Miss Lu Cille Sorenson, newly-appointed superin- tendent of the kodak finishing de- partment at Campbell’s Photo shop. Miss Sorenson, a 1934 graduate of Moorhead State Teachers college and & former Moorhead resident, came to Bismarck recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sorenson, for- merly of New Rockford, and will live at 607 Fifth St. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lar- son, 806 First St., and at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. George Aide, 1025 Seventh ‘St. They expect to leave Sat- urday for their home. ee 8 Girls’ Nonpartisan Club Slates Dance The Girls’ Nonpartisan Club No. 5 will hold a dance on Thursda: Bold’ chestra will furnish the music. charge of the affair are Miss Dorothy Wegener, chairman; Miss Bernice Hanson, publicity; and Miss Nina Gteger, ticket sales. The public is in- ited. Martell to Address Townsend Club Here ‘Theodore Martell, commissioner of agriculture and labor, will speak Fri- day evening at the meeting of the Capital City Townsend club. The meeting will be held in the court- house at 8 p.m. An invitation is ex- tended to the public to attend. es * *% Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 ‘Thayer west, will have as guests over the week-end, Mrs. Zuger’s niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gran and daughter, Marjorie, Enderlin, N. D. They will also visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, 1122 Ave- nue C. Mr. Jones is the brother of Mrs. Gran. e * * Miss Alma Riggle, staff writer on nd Fargo Forum, came to Bismarck Extension Workers Headquarters Here Miss Mildred Boswell, Milford, Ia., arrived in Bismarck Tuesday to make her headquarters here in connection with the home management program the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege extension service. : Miss Bosweil, who is a graduate of Towa State college, Ames, Ia., has been connected with the Extension service in Fargo since February 1 and before that in Wheaton, Ill. Assignments of specialists in. foods, clothing, and home management to the districts in which they will work with Homemakers clubs and girls 4-H clubs this fall was made recently by Miss Grace DeLong, state home Gemonstration leader, and Miss Mar- garet Latimer, assistant state 4-H club leader. Counties having less than five home- makers’ or girls’ 4-H clubs will not have training meetings even though they are listed as part of the special- ist’s district. Clara K. Dugan, exten- sion worker in child development and family relations, will give special dem- onstrations to Homemakers in any counties requesting her services. She will also attend certain program plan- ning meetings for 4-H leaders. Miss Boswell, who is to be in this istrict for ‘a year, will work with home management projects in Bur- leigh, Morton, Emmons, Grant, Lo- gan, McIntosh, McLean, Mercer, Oliver, Sioux, and Sheridan counties. She may be reached at the Extension Office, city auditorium, or at 501 Sixth 8t., Bismarck. xe * Mrs. George E. Smith, 615 Sixth St., and children, James and Neil, return- ed Wednesday evening from a 10 day motor trip to Pine River and Minne- @polis, Minn. They were accompa- nied by Mrs, Wayne Baxter and chil- dren, Bernadyne and Richard, of Braddock, N. D. ** * “ Miss Beatrice Bowman will hold '| the Children’s story hour at 11 a. m., Saturday, at the Bismarck public li- brary. After that it will be discon- tinued until further notice. People’s Forum (Editor's N )—The Tribune wel- dealing with cont: verstal subjects, which attack a which offend good tas play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. e detters as may be necessary conform to this policy and to quire publication of a write name where justice and fair pl make it advisable. All le! must be Mmited to not more than 600 words, A TRUE TALE, TOO ; Dickinson, N. D. Aug. 17, 1936. Editor, Tribune: Here's the story I'm going to tell my grandchildren in 1986. Maybe some of the rest of you folks will be interested. e ‘THE STORY V'LL TELL IN ‘86 Listen, my children, while I tell Of North Dakota’s long dry spell. That was the year of thirty-six, ‘The country was left in dreadful fix. ‘We in that year three records made, || For drouth, cold and heat in the they will see the Indian Sun Dance festival which will be held Saturday and Sunday. - ee *% Mr. and Mrs, George Hegstad (Ag- nes Nielsen) of Person Court return- ed Thursday morning from an ex- tended vacation trip in Wisconsin and Minnesota. They visited at the home of Mr. Hegstad’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hegstad, Brainerd, shade. Early to come and late to go, ‘Winter was long and deep the snow. The worst we'd had in many ways, Fifty below for fifty days. ‘That was our record for the cold, It stands today five decades old. A late chinook then melted the snow, Less than no time the land to shot Coulees were full from bank to bank, Draining the land from hill and flank. Into the soil no drop could seep, The country was frozen ten feet deep. Then came the spring with rush and Calif. um, | Just as late springs always come. Miss Nancy Whitney's costume for the races combines printed fabric with monotone. The dress is plain white with a gayly printed sash to match the short jacket with exaggerated shoulders. Accessor- jes are white and navy. Incident- ally, white wasin the minority at : Saratoga. David H. Dettmann, Bisbee Girl Are Wed On Friday, Aug. 14, Miss Agnes Sand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sand, Bisbee, N. D., became the bride of David H. Dettmann, Bis- marck, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dettmann, New Salem. The ceremony was read at 5 p. m. at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Devils Lake, by the Rev. F. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Larson of Bisbee ected as the attendants. The bride is a graduate of the Bis- bee high school and the State Teach- ers college at Valley City. She has been employed as teacher in the pub- lic schools at New Salem for the past year. The bridegroom is a graduate of the New Salem high school and also attended Marquette University. Mr. and Mrs. Dettmann are making their home in Bismarck, where Mr. Dettmann operates the West End Tex- ico station. The life of a single hair on a person’s head is estirhated to be six to 10 years. —e _ — jthemes. Black satin trimmed with HIGHER WASTUNES NARK NEW NODES Tight Bodices, Wider Shoulders and Straight Skirts Also Featured By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) New York—Higher waistlines, tight bodices, sensibly exaggerated shoulders and either very full or extremely slim, straight skirts are the style points for you to keep in mind when you look for a street dress to replace the pastel cottons and floral prints you have been wearing all summer. Black satin dresses (always high style for August and. September) are livelier than ever. The sleek fabric lends itself admirably to form-fitting bodices with full, shorter skirts, to; tunics that flare over tight skirts as | well as to simply tailored, buttoned | beige is newer than black with white. Later on, you are going to see dull dark red and rich, deep green touches on black dresses. Hats (and it’s high time you got THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936 rid of your straw ones) are definitely | vet beret (maybe a two-colored one), For a change now and then, take | on the up and up. Whether you get tight-fitting kidskin gloves (these are| the collar off your dark dress snd @ toque or coronation red or wine vel-| making news) and a dressier beg uf) wear white china beads or white . vet or a brimmed affair of felt or ve- | Calfskin or one of antelope. lour, it will be high-crowned. If not, it will be trimmed with birds or athers that stick straight upward and give the illusion of height. You ought to have two sets of ac- cessories to wear with your first dark street dress, For shopping and strict- ly informal occasions, consider & small hat of felt or belting ribbon, calfskin bag and shoes and rather loose, handestitched gauntlets. For smart luncheons and more formal hours, change to an antelope or vel- ON DISPLAY A new line of ladies’ and gentlemen’s watch bracelets and wedding rings. See C. M. Walker at Woodmansee Stationery We also do watch and jewelry repairing at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. pearls, Aichnonds Bootery FRIENDLY SCOTTIE BUCK You will need a pair of Jarman Friendly Scottie Buck shoes for outdoor wear this fall, Here is a leather that has already found favor with hundreds of well-dressed men. It is durable and scuff-proof. ., Come in and get the “feel” of a pair on your feet... . You'll like them. The Jarman Friendly Shoe *S Tea simplicity of line — fabric ; and flatteringly 4 feminine fit. There are both one and two-piece ‘Silk frocks, shirt waist styles, full shoulder effects with : ing—adroitly adopted .”> Littl niceties that distinguish the finer things in ready-to wear—yet, because of a special purchase, these brand new autumn classics in Silk crepe come to you at low popular price. In misses Sizes 12 to 20. In Wom: en’s Sizes 38 to 44. But n e Brown, Green and Navy.’ Johnny collars, br: NEW 1937 PHILCO | with Foreign Tuning System on Automatic Tuning “THIS EXCLUSIVE, NEW “WITH PHILCO AUTOMATIC TUNING YOU TWIRL THE DIAL JUST ONCE... AND FAVORITE AMERICAN STATIONS ARE TUNED INSTANTLY AND PERFECTLY !” Farmers at once the land did seed, ted to wheat and grain for feed. PHILCO SPREAD-BAND DIAL NAMES AND LOCATES FOREIGN STATIONS AND SPREADS THEM SIX TIMES FARTHER APART !” E ty itis seen PATRONIZE THE DEALER WHO DISPLAYS THIS SIGN st QUALITY FLAVOR in suoorantss Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | a eee Yh fe i the cattle they sold, stock, both young and plight, a terrible thing, another spring. al ee for dry for things Campbells Announce ONE DAY SERVICE on all Film Finishing and Reprint Orders FILMS ‘ves’ 2 Se j —anda— has Test woleditid sopeet 206 preronnne, “Only Philco has itl” When a good rep for drouth we'd made, ‘We there began on heat in the shade. July was hottest all the way, Beara aad leek 106, Sry d27. 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Hf Drop Film'in Outside Box When Stote Is Closed. j , ~ ‘favis mUsiC CO., DISTRIBUTOR .417 BROADWAY AVENUE ARCK, N. D. " ralley-—Radl Campbell’s Photo Shop Corner Third an@ Main Bismarck, N. Dak.