The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SHPLEMBER 10, 1936 Pease and McFarland to Give! be used to help defray the local ex- | penses of the meeting.” Talks at Federation Session |. 3.2 pati. ie reer wit / SESEONS Sea ee 1 give her message at the morning ses- Eighth District Clubwomen Will | county. Mrs, Walter C. Taylor of La-| sion and the convention will close | Moure, federation president, now at-| Thursday afternoon in time for all Assemble at Courtenay Sept. 16-17 | tending a serious of district meetings. , delegates to reach home thate even- | also will be a guest speaker. ing. | Mrs. George E. Berg of Courtenay, inner will be served SES RES Ramee | district president, will be in une chair.! at 6 p.m day with delegates Speakers at the 22nd annual, The chief matter of business will be| and officers as guests of the hostess meeting of the eighth district, North election of a treasurer for a three-/ group, the Courtenay Woman's Study Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, | year term. Sept. 16 and 17 at Courtenay will be To Vote cn Amendment be welcome. Mr. Pease, a prominent Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown) An amendment to be voted upon | member of the American Legion, will and LeRoy A. Pease, Wahpeton, sup-| reads as follows: “A registration fee| speak on Americanism at the evening erihtendent of schools of Richland! of 25 cents per delegate shall be paid’ session, which will be open to the —— — | public. The subject of Judge McFar- land’s address is “Problems of Youth Conservation.” Instruction to Delegates Mrs. Berg's convention cal} to the clubwomen expresses the hope that | each club will send its full quota of | delegates to the meeting, or at least send one. Delegates must have cre- dential cards and will be registered in the Presbyterian church at 4 p. m., | Wednesday. Clubs must send the jmumber of their delegates, including j any district officers who are mem- bers, to the hospitality chairman, Mrs. Mabel Pederson, by Friday. Clubs consisting of 50 members or less are entitled to two delegates, those hav- ing more than 50 members may send “a> SOOTIE High in Fashion and high in Value! NORTHERN SEAL Fur Coats $69 Others from stock or made-to- measure up to $125.00. These black fur coats don't bundle you in bulk... yet they give satisfactory warmth and real resistance to sub-zero winters. Furriers have nourished the art of working pelts like cloth, and have manipulated these coats in- to lovely fitted lines or gored them to sway and swing in grace- ful folds. We selected only the best pelts and had them dyed a mighty depth of black ... and they are full and soft to the touch. State Fur Co. Manufacturing Furriers Across from G. P. Hotel Soot Black Acorn Brown Araby Green Quite the newest, smartest mode of the season. Wear it for new chic. All sizes. Eullre Bismarck, N. D. JUST ONE OF -A-STYLE ed you would be interested in making selections from a large jed assortment with no two garments alike. Then too, it was our good fortune (and yours too) that we were able to make this show room sample purchase at e very attractive price. Garments for which you would reasonably be asked to pay from $3 to $4 more were included in this group. Stunning fall models that will literally sweep you off your feet with their rhythmic swing silhouettes and voluptuous colors. True individuality cannot be copied, much less duplicated at any- where near this . Sale Starts Friday at9: A.M. Two Days Only... So Hurry. club. Visitors from district clubs will! ’ | at the district meeting. Such fee shall] one additional delegate for each 25 | members or fraction thereof. j %p* % | DR. KRATZ SPEAKS FOR TWO DISTRICTS ; Dr. Frederick W. Kratz, stationed | at Bismarck by the U. 8. pubiic health | service, has been appearing on a num- | ber of other district federation meet- ings. He spoke at Minot and Rugby | Sessions Wednesday morning and afternoon, respectively, and ts sched- | uled for the convention at Lisbon, | Sept. 17-18, * % *% Margaret Ann Ramsey Opening Term Friday Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey, home after a several weeks’ vacation dur- ing which she did intensive study in Chicago, will resume classes in her dancing studio Friday. Besides taking advanced work, she spent a time with Miss Marie Lemohn, formerly of this city, in Minneapolis, and with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Ramsey of Fargo. Before and during the convention of the Chicago Dancnig Masters’ as- sociation, of which she is a regional director, in Chicago in late August, Miss Ramsey worked with a number of leading instructors. She studied ballet under Veronine Vestoff of New York City, one of the foremost teachers of Russian ballet, and_also with Bernice Holmes of Chicago and Arlova and Prideaux, ' directors of the Chicago Opera Bal-| let company. Her tap instructors this | summer were Jack Manning, well-' known New York teacher, and J./ Allan MacKenzie who has appeared) in the Follies and Scandals. In addition to this Miss Ramsey took children’s work with Edna, Lu- cille Baum, a noted authority in this field, and adagio instruction from Grace Bowman Jenkins, who has a studio in Chicago and also teaches extensively on tour. eee Ruth Wetmore Heads Sorority Rush Group Miss Ruth Wetmore will lead rush- ing activities of Beta Sigma Phi sor- ority in October, having been appoint- ed rush chairman at the regular meet ing of the charter members held Wed- nesday evening in the home of Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann, 610 Third St. Her committee aides are the Misses Ellen Tillotson, Beth Wheeler and Alice Jensen. The next meeting was set for Sept. 123 with Miss Vera Person, 506 Avenue A Miss Mary Litt planned and pre- sented the. program consisting of a paper by Miss Betty Hall on “Forma- tion and Growth of Greek Letter So- cieties” and an informal discussion on tne topic, “Why Join a Sorority?” led by Miss Tillotson. @ days with their grandmother, Mrs. W. Fargo. Slope Co-eds Aid in Pag and Kathryn Keogh of dys with the i Among the affairs‘ planned are an Campus Sister Group | informal get-together Thursaay even- Miss.Emma Brittin of Bismarck is|ing, a football game Friday and & one of the Campus Sisters, ot; -| Freshman informal dancing party tion of upper classwomen at the Saturday. Breakfast, dinner and sup- North Dakota Agricultural college,| per, with special programs at each, who will assist in orientation week | are planned Sunday. A reception and activities at the school beginning Fri- | tea for women students Monday will day. The aim 1s to be of special as-| be followed by an informal party in sistance to women students entering | Festival hall. viele the college for the first time. | a4 i The Misses Ellen and Ann and} i Campus Sisters also include the Misses Jean Crowley of Hebron, Doris |Benjamin Tillotson, 100 Avenue Al west, are home after spending a few Oman of Napoleon, Harriet Thorpe of 7 Mehus Conservatory of Music ic Sch sy A Complete Music School Eyes Examin ed Glasses Prescribed The eye ts an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914. Bismarck, N. D. Piano‘and Theory: Belle Mehus Piano: Violin: Ralph Truman Maxine Scarff Voice: Ralph Warren Soule : FALL TERM Piano and Violin Instruction commencing this week. Mr. Soule will begin Voice Instruction Sept. 14. For Appointments Phone 306 - - Belle Mehus, director 18-19-20-21 Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 533 NO Fall Fas And in conjunction 300 4th Street -Hardware Fair, there will be WARD’S PRESSURE COOKERS “MOVIE DIAL” RADIOS WARD’S STOVES and HARDWARE REMEMBER—YOU’RE INVITED TO See What’s New for Fall at Ward’s Fall Opening Everyate Invited Admission Charge Ward’: OPEN HOUSE Tomorrow Nigh Celebrating the Complete Arrival of Ward’s New Fall Merchandise WOMEN See the complete showing of new the hions DRESSES SUITS SCHOOL SUITS FUR COATS _ TOP COATS PLAY SUITS CLOTH COATS : OVERCOATS SNOW SUITS MILLINERY SHIRTS CAPS, HATS SHOES . SHOES SHOES ACCESSORIES TIES © UNDERWEAR Something Special on Each of Ward’s Three Great Floors Shop Ward’s .. Take a Whole Evening DEMONSTRATIONS with Ward’s Men’s Clothes ~ Come to Look or to Buy Our salespeople will be here to help you. Come to Friday September 11th 7 to 9 o’ Clock MOTHERS See the complete showing of new Children’s Wear MEN See complete showing of new of the following items during the evening: WARD’S WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT WARD’S PAINTS and VARNISHES: WARD’S AUTO ACCESSORIES Phone 475 Montgomery Ward