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

| THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, WEUNESDAY, UCLUBER 21, 1936 1” SOCIETY and CLUBS District 14 O.E.S. Ri cutliers Convene in Bismarck Friday Banquet in Presbyterian Church [_ To Visit OES. | Will Be Social Highlight of Annual Meeting , head of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, will give the address of welcome, to which a Washburn member will respond. : Tas address of Mrs. Pratt, a vocal duet by Mmes. Frank J. Bavendick and G. E. Wingreene and further rit- uslistic demonstrations will be given in the evening. Vesper chapter of Hazen has been assigned demonstration of the open- ing ceremony; Washburn, balloting; Linton, examination of visitors; Queen Esther chapter of Mandan, initiation, and Chapter 11, the closing ceremony, which will be named. Ashley and Lehr Poets ing. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler (1784) ig tak- ing reservations for the joint Masonic and Eastern Star s0- cial committee, announced that the: fall and winter social activities will lceived second and Denise Barrette of begin with a Halloween dancing party|Lehr won third place in the editor's Frday, Oct. 30. contest conducted in the July issue 3 ss 8 : with the Prairie” and “Sophisti- Review Federal Aid _|cated.”, respectively. Eris Mary z 5 Probstfield of Fargo won first and Agencies at Meeting Will recelve a copy of “North Dakota ‘The work of federal agencies.in the state was reviewed by Progressive Mothers’ club members at their meet- ing Tuesaday evening with Mrs, Gladys Nelson, 306 Fifteenth 8t. Col. Paul 5. Bliss, who is connected with the WPA, showed moving pic- tures of that unit's projects both in Process of building and in completed stages. Members listed acoomplish- ments of the WPA in the state in answer to roll call and Mrs. Nelson summarized the Rural Resettlement administration’s activities in North Dakota. Mmes. J. W. Wilcox and.C. G. Thornton were guests at the meeting, whic was concluded with refresh- ments, ** * Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1021 Fourth St., had as week-end guests Mrs, Tullberg’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Buehler of Mott. 5 A.W. Lucas Co. A Gloniouas NEW FASHIONED BUSTLINE ‘Dakota Poetry society. Mrs, Wishek is the author of a poem, “‘Drouth,” in the October issu Miss Barrette contributed “White Camellia” and Marie de Ford Wein- berger of Regent wrote “Our Herit- age Will Come Back.” An anonymous contributor from Napoleon had “Prairie Funeral” printed. ‘The state poetry group, which now has a chapter in Bismarck, will meet Nov. 6 at Grand Forks in connection with the North Dakota Education as- sociation meeting. Miss Anna M. Ack- poetry magazine and secretary- treasurer of the association, is ar- ranging setae val members are 2 come prepa! answer rail wit ‘an original short ok i Nie _ see Soule to Sing Sacred Ralph Warren Soule, Bismarck, tenor,» will present his sacred pro- gram, “The Life of Christ in Song, for the first time the /birth of Christ and ending with Soule in many large cities. The in- terested public is invited to nd the program, for which Clarion E, Larson will provide organ accompaniments. Mmes. Roy E. Reff and Arthur C. Anderson turned in the high scores in the contract games at three tables when Mrs. A. F, Patera, 710 Tenth &t.,| § was hostess Monday evening for a| % meeting of St. Theresa's missionary | % group. A business session and lunctieon | § followed the games. Do Your . *. ..- Youns only in VASSARETTES @ At last... the lovely, youth eces! Vassarette has perfected an entirely new and exclusive tech- nique which shapes your bust from beneath. This new oval Fash- + + places your bust so that a sagging profile is something you'l never worry about again. Let us fit you in thie mew Vassarette and you'll marvel at thé results, And the price of this uation Eee Wear given in the order} Win Places in Contest Arrangements for this seasion and) poetry marc! ; initiation occupied local members at| sre Sov raita pada oe m % thelr chapter meeting Tuesday even-lcontributions printed and awards|% made in the current month's rere of 1% which should be made immediately. |pecyiccg Wants’ graaned at New 1 Mrs. W. L. Sherwin, member of the| Brown Putnam, president of the North | % Nina Farley Wishek of Ashley re-|% erman of Jamestown, co-editor of the | % Concert at Washburn |§ the crucifixion, has been sung by: Mr.4 in width frotn top to tde.. Mrs. Rohde Continues Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode, former minister to Denmark, who had to visit North Dakota in be- half of the Roosevelt candidacy dur- ing the last weeks of the campaign, will broadcast an address dur- ing the “Women of 1936” program Thureday from 11:15 to 11:30 a. m., according to word received here Tues- day. Mrs. Rhode, who is receiving treat- tment at the Davies County hospital, We . Ind., for a broken leg, will broadcast from her bedside, ac- cording to a message from Mrs. Nor- man Tenneson of Fargo, radio chair- man for the state Democratic wo- men’s organization. ‘ ***e * Gives Change in Plan For A.A.U.W. Meeting A change in hostesses for the next Ginner meeting of the Bismarck branch, American Association of Uni- versity Women, on Thursday, Nov. 5, ‘was announced Wednesday by Mrs. George M. Constans, program chair- man. Mrs, R. E. Wenrel and Miss Ardis Rice are taking the place of Miss Frances Collison, who will serve in March, and Mrs. F. H. Waldo. ee *% Mrs. Ota V. Gotheridge, 610 Thayer avenue, former Fargoan, is a guest of Miss Jennie Krumm of Fargo while en route home from a two months’ visit in Cleveland, Ohio, and Johns- town, Pa. Campaign After Injury} Marion Wagner Wins State Essay Honors Marion Wagner, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. J. P. Wagner, won second | place in the state essay contest in! connection with the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the Statue of Lib- erty, according to word received Wed- nesday by Mrs. Oscar Selvig, president oe the Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux- ry. The V. F. W. auxiliary is sponsoring the local, state and national competi- tion in cooperation with the National Parks service. Miss Wagner, who woh the $12 first prize in the local contest, now will receive a bronze medal. Her essay, with that of Katherine Ouney of Jamestown, state winner, will advance to the national event. The first prize in this is a trip with all expenses paid to the 50th anniversary program at Bedloe's Island followed by a Jrip abroad, in lieu of which a cash prize may be taken. iiss Wagner's essay and that of the two other local winners, John Fox, aon of Mr. and Mrs. R. f. Fox, and Lorraine Miners, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Miners, winning second and third, respectively, were sent to the state judges. Miss Wagner and Fox are juniors and Miss Miners is a |X sophomore at &t. Mary's high school. Leo Halloran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Halloran, received honorable | % mention. All of these winners are English |¥ pupils of Sister Andriette. Only pupils | % from St. Mary's entered the contest, | % which was directed by Mrs. Selvig and | % Mrs. Prayne Baker and was judged by | g W. L, Nuesale and A. G. Burr, supreme | court justices, and Miss Marie Huber. * ek Mr. and Mrs. John Kottsick, 1012 Avenue D, left Saturday for a com- bined. business and pleasure trip|% which will keep them away for about | Sto M4, A. W. LUCAS CO. Budget a Favor... Belle-Sharmeer in Your Correct Leg Size @ Naturally Belle-Sharmeer Stockings in your own leg size...not only graduated in length but also proportioned -ate grand for your looks. And they're Grade A monty-savers, too! Perfect fit at ankle, calf, knee and top eliminates the strain that invariably leads to run-down stockings snd run-up bills.In cobwebby - SHIRLEY TEMPLE “DIMPLES”’ The little princess who gladdens your heart will look perfectly darling in Cinderella frocks! ‘ “The styles and colors are so becoming and the fabrics so <--@arefully chosen to wash and wear well. Look for the photo- ¥ graphic tag showing Shirley ; Temple in the same style. An advroble Cinder- elle frock worn by SHIRLEY TEMPLE—in new Autumn shades of fine zephyr cloth. Sixes ‘SHIRLEY TEMPLE “TWENTIETH CENTURY—FOX FILM STAR IN CINDERELLA FROCKS . $1.00 $1.35 Your Foot Size Has a NUMBER Your LEG SIZE Has o NAME Brev.. Modite .. . for middlings Duchess Classic ... Inspired by 95 K “the sign of children’s amart frocks” STYLES 10 days, After a stay at Milwaukee, Wis., they will take delivery on a new car at Duluth, Minn., and then will drive to Fairmont, Minn., Kottsick’s cousin. x * * Miss Emma Schutz of . Beulah Becomes Bride At_a nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph Salmon at 3 p. m., Sunday, in the home of the bride's parents near Beulah, Miss Emma Schutz and John Becher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Becher of New Selem, exchanged nuptial vows. At- tending them at the ceremony were Miss Esther Gutknecht of Hazen and Otto Schutz, brother of the bride. xe * Appointments carried out a Hal- loween effect when Mmes. H. A. Wheeler, C. E. Arnold and Frank Gruye, all of Mandan, entertained at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon for 20 guests Saturday afternoon in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Mmes. Bernard 8. Nickerson and G. H. Spielman won the score prizes. Woman or M $19 if you are lookin smart fall dresses. weight wools and v rusts and wihes. $15 Look—what grand gorgeous colors... wardrobe now, an + + fob smalls ose for talis for plumps they will be under -dates. black shades. the answer is here. to visit! with Mrs. Mary Miska, who is Mrs.' What the Correctly Costumed Dresses Will Be Found Here Hundreds of New Daytime and Eve- ning Dresses. Do not overlook these campus, office, street wear and din- ner. Black, new blues, browns, greens, Sizes 12 to 44. Sizes 1614 for yourself with dresses in color— red, vintage, rust, blue, green, brown or black. Try yourself in any of these about them, and then consider how beautifully they will pep up your coat. They will dress you up for aft- ernoon, bridges, teas, dinners and Sizes 12 to 20. New Dresses for $7. Juniors Misses Bismarck’s : Will Honor Lutheran Sunday School Staff |The party honoring teachers of the | First Lutheran church school which | Was planned for next Monday eve- jming will be held Tuesday, Oct. 27, instead, it is announced by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. The party is a traditional event given for the teach- ers by parents of the church school pupils in order that they may get bet- ter acquainted. * * * Mrs. Juanita Edick, 828 Fifth 8t., went to Fargo Friday to spend the week-end in the home of Mrs. Janet McKinnon and to accompany home her mother, Mrs. Anne Johnston, also day visit in the McKinnon home. ne k Mrs. John Broshard of Mandan, who was Miss Jessie Norman before her recent marriage, was compliment- ed at a bridge and monopoly party for 16 guests given Monday evening by Mrs. H. R. Hanson, also of Man- dan, The Misses Alice Lee and Jean of 828 Fifth 8t., who had made a 10-|* Crawford were Bismarck guests, Mrs. Broshard, who also received a gift from the group, and Miss Lucille Rutten won the ptises at contract and monopoly, respectively. Orchid tapers and chrysanthemums were used on the luncheon tables. sek Norman Flow, 117 First St., left Sun- day by airplane for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will spend about three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Flow and Benton Flow. The Messrs. Fiow are sons of Mrs. Anna Flow, also of 117 First St. Mr. Flow expects to make the return trip by airplane also. rrumauineiteiie ler als a | Meetings of Clubs | _ And Social Groups D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, meets at 8 p. m., Thurs- day, in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. eke Thursday Musical Club A program by the charter members ‘Thursday Musical Unity Study Club The second chapter of “What Are You?” hy Shanklin will be the basis for study when the Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the B. P. W. room, World War Memarial building. i | Church Societies | oO First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid meets at 3 p. m., Thursday, with Mrs. Lil- is being arranged for the Oct. 22) lian A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise iss Wishes in 85 g for unusually Silk crepes, light elvets. Types for to 241%. OO things you can do consult your skin d what an ‘asset your dark winter ii S Just. sum up everything that you have hoped for in fall dresses and we are sure that A. W. LUCAS Style and Shopping Cent Women Half Sizes Here are your swing skirts... your free shoulders . . . your new princess lines... your favorite double-duty types. Here are the newest jewel trimmings, braid and buttons. Here are the fabrics that are making fashion history—wool, alpaca, rough crepes in their glowing coronation reds and blues, the new browns, greens, wines, grey and Frendberg, 1028 Seventh St. SSSSS! SVSSSSSSSISSSISVSSISS