The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 5

ene THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936 _ y SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs. Florence H. Davis Heads . Federation Meeting Delegates Courtenay Woman's Club Is Hostess for Two-Day Con- clave This Week Mrs, Florence H. Davis, state chair- man of the division of history, North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, describing state history projects Thursday morning, will be the only Bismarck speaker on the program of the eighth district convention at Courtenay Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. Davis is affiliated with both the Bismarck chapter of. Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota and the Liberal Arts club, which both expect to have representatives at the ses- sion. Delegation Is Small Bismarck’s delegation will not be as large as usual, due in part to the €arly date of the meeting. The Pio- neer Daughters are sending Miss Marie Huber and Mmes. George E. Shunk, Oscar T. Selvig, Themar E. Simle and R. D. Corwin as delegates. They chose as alternates Mmes. Gro- ver C. Riggs, Peter Reid, Reuben Stee, *W. D. Hughes and Minnie L. Schu- man, Liberal Arts named Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Miss Helen Katen dele- gates and Miss Alden Hewitt and Dr. Maysil M. Williams, alternates. Mmes. L. K. Thompson and R. A. Ritter- bush were selected to represent the Delphian chapter. Other federated groups have not announced their delegations. Wednesday's events will be regis- tration at 4 p. m., the federation din- ner at 6 p. m., with Mrs. George E. Brastrup as toastmaster and the dis- trict song contest as the program fea~ ture, and the open program at 8 p. m. Formal opening comes at 9 a. m. Thursday. There will be a luncheon at noon anti program and business will continue at 1 p. m., to be ad- journed in time for delegates to re- turn home the same evening. Pease Is Guest Speaker LeRoy A. Pease, Wahpeton, guest speaker, will talk on “Americanism versus Alienism” Wednesday night, when Mrs, Walter C. Taylor, LaMoure, state federation leader. will bring her greetings and the Courtenay Players directed by C. E. Davies will give “The Bore” by Anton Tchekoff. There also will be piano solos by Miss Ruthe An- derson of Courtenay, selections by the Jamestown Ladies’ Community chorus and a trombone solo by Floyd Man- beck of Courtenay. Thursday morning will bring an address of welcome by Mrs. C, E. Davies, president of the Courtenay Woman's Study club, hostess group, to which Mrs. Lewis J. Mann of Washburn, district vice president, will respond, and several reports. Mrs. John Robinson, Garrison, will give the historian’s report and Mrs. W. J. Brenner, Wimbledon, state chairman of the community service division, will summarize her work. To Hear M’Farland Having places on the Thursday: aft- ernoon program will be Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown, on “Prob- lems of Youth Conservation”; Mrs. John Knauf of Jamestown, district, youth conservation chairman, and Mrs. C. 8. Buck, Jamestown, state legislation chairman. Election of officers and the invita- tion for the 1937 convention will be the final business. Entertainment features in the aft- ernoon will be solos by Mrs. Mann, a reading by Mr. Davies and violin solos by Lou Mere Manbeck, Courtenay. ** % Jacksons to Hold Open House on Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson will hold open house for young people of she First Baptist congregation in their some, 519 Fourth 8t., from 7:30 to 9 s. m., Wednesday. This is the first in a series of monthly meetings in the varsonage for Baptist young people. ** % Miss Irma Jane Hanley, daughter of Major James M. Hanley of Man- dan and a sister of Mrs. Robert Paris, 211 Rosser, west, has gone to Ben- son, Minn., to teach English and physical education this term. Miss Hanley is a graduate of the Univer- sity of North Dakota and taught for one year in the Mandan high school. Tots & Teens “The Young Folks Shop” SCHOOL SKIRTS Sizes 16 to 32 $1.95 — $2.95 SWEATERS of all kinds—all sizes $1.00 to $3.25 SCHOOL WASH DRESSES jj] Tunics, peplums—Sizes 10 to 18 $1.98 to $2.95 in Bismarck, N. D. 119 FIFTH ST. WEDNESDAY AND Oranges, 2 doz. . Lemons, doz. . Ripe Tomatoes, Ib..... Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for .......- buffet size. Each— 10c | They accompanied Mrs. Olsen, who i]; the Royal Neighbors of America, has 5 Food Market LARGE 14,-LB. LOAF BREAD........%....... PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES, PINE- APPLE, APRICOTS, PEACHES, ’ Heads Sorority | CATHERINE IRELAND Miss Ireland, who is secretary to Supt. W. F. McClelland of the state training school, heads the newly in- stituted chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at Mandan. An alumna of the University of North Dakota, she also is active in her college sorority, Alpha Phi, and is a member of the meouen Young Business Women’s club. - Maccabees Fill Three Vacancies on Roster Several vacancies in offices were filled by the Maccabee organization at @ regular meeting Monday evening. Mrs. J. H. Newton, who resigned as post commander, was named record- keeper to take the place of Mrs. Joseph W. Guthrie, who leaves within the coming week for Bakersfield, Calif., and who received a gift from the lodge. The past commander's office was filled by Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Miss Evelyn Nelson was chosen as second guard, succeeding Mrs. Peter Baum- gartner (Myrtle Swenson) of Dickin- son, Mrs. Newton assumed her new duties Tuesday and requested that all dues be paid to her. She also asks that {members expecting to attend the North iDakota Fraternal Congress banquet {Sept. 25 secure their badges from her. The social committee for the meet- ing was composed of Mmes. Cecilia Schloemer, Ida Thompson, Newton, 3 C. Stee and Zuger, and Mics Edna JOSS, es % % Baptist Convention Workers Are Chosen Announcement of the appointment | of Rev. H. G. Bens and Mts. E, P. Quain as host and hostess, respective- ly, and of committees for the state convention of North Dakota Baptist | churches here Sept. 20-Oct 2 was made Tuesday by Rev. Ellis L. Jack- son, pastor of the First Baptist: church, which is host. | Mrs. Milton Rue, chairman of hous- ing, is being aided by Mmes. H. F. Tiedman, D. B. Shaw, Ferris Cordner and G. J. Worner, Mrs. Fred J. Knight is chairman; of the breakfast for delegutes. In her assisting group are Mmes. A. N Armstrong. Cephas Geidt, Ellis L. Jackson, Quain and E. L. Welliver. The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid has contracted to serve the conven- tion banquet in its own church par- | lors. +e % {Emma Grob Announces Zither Club Meeting Women employed in Bismarck homes are invited to attend the open- ing meeting of.the year of the Zither club, which will be held at 8:30 p. m., Thursday in the B.P.W. room, World War Memorial building. Former mem- bers.ere especially urged to attend and Ito bring their friends. Miss Emma {Grob is president of this group which meets monthly and which was organ- ized several years ago under auspices jof the Business and Professional Wo- men's club. ee % Earl McGuire and Miss Dorothy Sim of East Grand Forks, Min! were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Frederick Olsen, 903 Ninth 8t. had been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Comings, of East Grand Forks for a week, to Bis- marek. se * Mrs. Josephine Long, state super- vising deputy in North Dakota for returned to Fargo from a business trip to the headquarters of the organiza- tion at Rock Island, Ill. TELEPHONE 476 THURSDAY SPECIALS .-10€ 18c 15c SUMMER SAUSAGE, per pound .............. VEAL SHOULDER STEAK, Ib. ............. | Wednesday Study Club! Opening New Program The 1936-37 schedule of activitics for the Wednesday Study club will) be launched with a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Wednesday in ‘the munici- pal golf course club house. Mmes. Richard F. Krause as chaitman, A. R. Tavis, W. G. Renden and George M. Thompson are the committee in charge. The formal study program to be begun at the Sept. 30 meeting will follow the pian of last year, when the Scandinavian countries were consid- ered. The Canal Zone will occupy the! first two meetings with Capt. John! C. L, Adams as guest speaker for one. A study of Alaska, taking in geography, interior, inhabitants and travel to the territory is scheduled for the next three, bringing the pro- gram to guest day, Dec. 17, with Mrs. F. H. Waldo as speaker. The Philip- pines, Porto Rico and several more Alaskan discussions take the pro- gram into the late spring months.' Hawaii will be presented last. New plays will be reviewed and timely | topics will be given as supplemen- tary material throughout the year. which closes May 26 with a picnic. Mrs. N. I. Roop, president, has named as her assisting committees: Program—Mmes. J. K. Blunt, Richard C. Babbitt, L. W. Larson and Spen- cer 8. Boise; membership—Miss Mar- ian Burke, Mmes. H. Milton Berg and W. E, Cole; entertainment—Mmes. Krause, Renden, Thompson and Ta- vis; Community Council—Miss Mary Cashel and Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson, and flowers—Mrs, Neil O. Churchill. * * % Couple Wed Saturday - To Travel to Hawaii Miss Doris Donner, daughter of|Nozth Dakotans attending are Philip | Mad Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Donner, Osit- kosh, Wis, and Clemens Schmidt,! son of Mrs. Mary Schmidt, Mandan, | were married Saturday in St. John’s Catholic church of Oshkosh. The| bridegroom's mother and Mrs. Arthur Lang were Mandan guests at the, ceremony. The couple will make) their home at Oshkosh following a visit with an uncle and aunt in the, Hawaiian Islands. * * *% Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Anderson and; daughters, Sally and Nancy Lee, 321! Thayer, west, returned Sunday fol-| lowing a two-week vacation in north-! ern Minnesota, While there they vis- ited relatives in Red Lake Falls and Bemidji, and were joined at Itasca | FOR YOUR Because your voice THROAT’S SAKE— A Light Smoket precious... whether or not you happen to sing +++ t pays to guard your throat against irritation ...against cough. Reach for a light smoke... Represent N. D. Auxiliary at Cleveland OTTINGER, and L, D. Rhoades, reading left Public Music hall at Cleveland, with the national convention of tl Prelude,” CARR ANI The Valley City unit trio, composed of Mmes. A. D. Ottinger, Irl Carr to right, will represent the North Dakota American Legion Auxiliary in the national choral contest, which is open only to state championship singers, to be held in the Monday, Sept. 21, in connection he auxiliary. This trio was winner of the state contest held at Jamestown in July. They will sing as their chosen song “My Buddy” and the contest number, “Rain Drop by Chopin. park by John R. Foley of Wabasha, Minn,, and Richard R. Bailey of Vir- ginia, members of the Minnesota con- servation commission, State Forester Grover M. Conget and E, V. Villard, head of the department of conserva- tion, in an outing and fishing trip. ee % * Carys in Chicago for Republican Conclave Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cary of Mandan @re members of the North Dakota delegation attending the national meeting of Young Republican leaders which convened Monday in Chicago. John Hamilton, chairman of the Re- publican national central committee, called the meeting. Mrs, Cary recently was named state chairman of the women's division of the Young Republican organization. Mr. Cary is a district director. Other Hoghaug, Devils Lake, state chair- man, and Aloys Wartner, Harvey, na- tional committeeman. ** Fargo Delegation to cotah chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will head Far- go's delegation to the annnal conven- tion of state chapters in session at Mandan, Sept. 21-23. Others in the group will be Mmes. W. E. Black and J. A, Burgum, delegates; Mmes. E. G. cers, and Mrs. O. A. Stevens. Mrs. J. H. Shepperd also may attend. is D.A.R. Meeting Named, Mrs, J. P. George, regent of Da-|2 P. m., Wednesday with Mrs. C. W. | |C.E.U. Gathering Is Delayed to Sept. 22 Rev. William A. Lemke, pastor of | the r Evangelical church, an- nounces that the Christian Endeavor union meeting set for Tuesday eve- ning has been postponed until Sept. 22. The group will meet then in the ‘home of Miss Esther Bremer, 523 Ninth St. * * * | Mrs. George Psilolinnos and daugh- |ter, Miss Lillian, are home from a j three-week stay in Chicago. While jthere they attended the graduation exercises of the University of Chicago lat which Theodore George Psilolih- |nos, son of Mrs, Psilolihnos, received his master’s degree. Mr. Psilolihnos is remaining in Chicago where he is \teaching in Wright college. The jothers visiied at Fond du Lac and ison, Wis. and at Minneapolis while en route home. wo ———____—_+ || Meetings of Clubs ‘| And Soeial Groups | OO Scnshine Society The Sunshine society is to meet at 'Schoregge, 507 Sixth St. i¢ = aT, \| Church Societies | oe | Trinity Lutheran Girls’ Club | A regular meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Girls’, club, to which young Clapp and H. A. Lincoln, state offi- | women who are now in the city are| invited, will be held at 8 p. m., Tues- | day in the church paricrs. Auxiliary Delegation Prepares for Meeting Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Minot, depart- ment president, will head the delega- tion of the North Dakota American Legion Auxiliary to the national con- Yention at Cleveland, Ohio, the week of Sept. 20. Delegates besides Mrs. Stenson are Mmes. E. C, Geelan and G. R. Sch- wandt, Bnderlin; Mrs. Frank J. Webb, Grand Forks; Mrs. C. L. Robertson, Jamestown; Mrs. A. M. Gleseler, Towner; Mrs. E. ¢. Thomas, Hettinger, and Mrs. T. H. Ferber, Oakes. Mrs. Stenson has appointed Mmes. Robertson, Ferber and Gieseler in charge of decozations for the North Dakota table ct the annual State's dinner. Mrs. Webb will be page and Mrs. Thomas assistant page. The Valley City unit trio composed of Mmes. A. D. Ottinger, Irl Carr and L. D. Rhoades will represent the State department in the national choral contest. Those who are unable to attend jthe convention will be able to hear portions of the program to be broad- cast Sept. 21 and 23. Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, national president, will give her report to the convention dur- ing the broadcast Monday, Miss Agnes Samuelson, immediate past president of the National Education association and state superintendent of public in- ;Struction in Iowa, will speak on “Pa- itriotic Education” in Wednesday's jradio program. ee Mrs. E. J. Heising, 122 Avenue C, west, leaves Tuesday evening for Ta- coma, Wash., to join her sister, Mrs. Arthur Skelton of St, John, in a visit jin the home of their uncle and aunt, Skelton, who has been making an ex- tended stay in Idaho, and Mrs, Heis- |ing will return to Bismarck in about 110 days. * * * Thirteen guests, including Capt. and {entertained by Capt. and Mrs. John C. L, Adams of Fort Lincoln at a 1:30 o'clock buffet supper Friday eve- ring. The affair honored Mr. and ‘Mrs. John C. Adams of Houston, Texas, |parents of Captain Adams, who were jtheir guests last week. | * % % | Dr. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, and) | Rev, W. H. Bayles, Huron, 8. D., jare house guests of Rev. and Mrs. | Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St. Both will speak at a meeting of the First | Baptist congregation in the church at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday. Nead Not Sfler monthly pein and delay dueto colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes. | Chicchee-ters Diamond Brand Pillsareedective, | sallableand give Quick Relief. Sold by all druggists for over 45 years. Ask CHICHESTERS PILLS , ™ DIAMOND «N BRAND” | MODERN WOMEN |Mr. and Mrs. William Ross. Mrs.j Mrs. J. A. Lytle of Mandan, were! Mrs. Sleight Speaks At New Salem Meeting Mrs. J. H. Sleight, district organ- izer of the Townsend organization and secretary of the Capital City unit, addressed a meeting of the New Salem Townsend club attended by ‘150 persons Monday evening. Hollywood, Calif., who is visiting in the Fred Werre home, gave acro- batic and tap numbers. Accompany- ing the two to New Salem were Hazel’s mother, Mrs. Frank Waite, and Mrs. Werre. A. V. Wullschleger, secretary-treas- Hazel Waite, child dancer from| urer of the club, drove here for them.| patella Renter ea eee Cecil Krueger, president, conducted” the meeting. 2 ees Rev..and Mrs. T. A. Simpson of Man- | Gan have returned from Grand Forks where they took their daughter, Miss ! Grace, to enroll at the Univeraity of i North Dakota. They visited Valley | City friends sai and home. 4 Camille Sue is the name which Mr. jand Mrs, Wade Gehringer of Mobridge, &. D., former Bismarck residents, have | chosen for their daughter born Friday, Sept. 11, at Mobridge. This is their first child, | *% *% | Harold Griffith, 602 Eighth 8t., ‘left Sunday for Jamestown to attend Jamestown college. Receive “Sweepstakes” 15th Ann ALL-IN-ONE LASTEX GARMENTS Swing out in the new action mode! The girdle is H form-fitting ... slenderizing...the feather boning in back prevents curling. The Girdleiere is satin faced, 1 alencon lace brassiere. Both with lay-flat garters. “mMreys Bismarck, N. D. ight Smoke! Guard your precious voice A light smoke, with all the throat protection that “Toasting” offers, is not merely for the singing stars of radio, talkies and the stage. Your throat is just as tender . . . your voice is precious, too. Well worth guarding against irritation and cough! Here is a light smoke of tich, ripe-bodied center-leaf tobacco, as gen- tle with you as it is delicious. In fact, Lucky Strike is the only cigarette that offers your throat the wel- come comfort and protection of that famous proc- ess, “It’s Toasted.” So for throat protection as well as pleasure, reach for light smoke...teach fora Lucky! * * NEWS FLASH! « « Prize on iversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bomm of Milwau- kee, Wisc., were delighted when their entry won in Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” But as Mr. Bomm writes: “Imagine what a kick we got when the cigarettes arrived on our fifteenth wedding anniversary.” + Have you entered yet? Have you won your Luckies—a fist tin of $0 delicious Lucky Strikes? ‘Tune in “Your Hit Parade”—Wednes- day and Saturday evenings. Study the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” And if you're not