The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1936, Page 5

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1936 Teachers Will Devote Some Miss Murphy as State President Will Receive Many Hon- ors at Grand Forks ——_—. There will be much entertaining during the 49th annual meeting of the North Dakota Education association at Grand Forks from Wednesday to Friday for Miss Rita Murphy, presi- Gent, who left for the convention city Tuesday noon, "| Leaving at the same time was Mra. F. H. Waldo, who will be one of th featured speakers. She wili give ete sucess before the eral assembly Thuraday eve! also is scheduled for waltchou before the English and history tions. While in Grand Forks she attend the first meeting ever held in the eastern part of the sta! by the North Dakota branch of the League of American Pen Women, of which ehe is state vice president. Others Are ‘The group of Bismarck teachers at- tending will not be definitely made up until Wednesday morning, school au- thorities sald Tuesday. Many had planned to go but the change in weather perhaps will bring about some revision of plans. As president, Miss Murphy will pre- side at the general sessions and the representative assembly. On Wedneday night she will be the SS — Announcing The Arrival of ‘ROLLINS HOSIERY We are pleased to announce that henceforth we will carry this fa- mous line of quality hosiery. We will oat all sizes and two price | Time to Social Attractions guest of Samuel H. Thompson, super- visor of Indian education in charge ©f public school relations, Washing- ton, D. C., at the annual Indian serv- ice banquet. Thureday noon she will be the guest of Pres. and Mrs. C. C. Swain of Mayville Teachers college at the reunion luncheon of the college, where she taught for two summers. ee dl Ra | Presiding Officer te ‘Thuraday evening Miss Murphy at- tends the annual Lolly-pops dinner, which ig the women’s fun session cor- to the Chancellor's dinner for the men. Friday morning she breakfasts with the group of admin- istrative womten in education and Friday noon she will be the guest of the Grand Forks teachers at a class- Toom teachers’ luncheon. Miss Mur- phy’s sorority, Chi Omega, will give a dinner for all the actives, pledgees and the many alumnae’ which they expect for the convention, in her honor. Will Feature Music Music will.be an outstanding fea- ture of the convention, according to Miss Murphy. There will be half- hour programs at the begining of each general session, these being arranged by Supt. Elroy Schoreder of Grand Forks and including musica: groups from the public schools, Academy of St. James and the University of North Dakota, The appearance at the Mad- rigal club of the University, directed by Prof. Hywel C. Rowland, will be a musical highlight, as will the concert by the University of North Dakota band on Friday night. Nora Fau- chald, formerly soloist with Sousa’s band, will sing at this concert, which Adee be followed by the converition ball. An innovation this year sponsored by Miss Murphy will be platform guests at the four general sessions, which follows a plan used at.the Na- tional Education association assembly at Portland, Ore., last summer. The idea is to honor outstanding people in education in the state and to give the teachers a charice to kuow who | they are. ‘They will be introduced but HOSIERY CLUB | Nothing to it, just sign a card and when you've purchased 12 airs, we give you the 13th pair FREE. Turtle Neck and Barrell © SWEATERS Gay colors, well made. Sizes from 30 to 40, $1.00 and $1.49 Ladies’ Knit DRESSES You'll want one now. Sizes 12 to 20. $6.95 to $10.95 I Tots & Teens s Shop 318 Main LADIES |, a week. If not satisfactory, your ‘GUARANTEED RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Common constipation is pally oe) re seals ee ek wh and drugs give o1 mpora! 7 lief. The sensible thing Ms do fs to put “bulk” back into your meals. Millions of people get this needed “bulk” in a Egos cereal: mee logg’s Att-Baan.. It¢ “bulk” is much like that in glee bles. vibe the body, it absorbs mois- ture, forms a, soft mess, gently Cleanses the system. 1; - Some years ago, an investigation ‘was made among thousands of AtL- Bran users. 98 per cent found it satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had the type of ‘constipation t that would not respond to ALI-BraNn. ALL-Bran js guaranteed. Try it money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, rise as gual a es pated dishes. LL-BRAN. {#: 80) all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Schilling pepper Get that shire Slavo, ROBE ic lee el late | Meetings of Clubs 1 |’ And Social Groups | —————_—$ MISS RITA A. MURPHY as Miss Murphy left Tuésday noon for Grand Forks to preside at the 1936 assembly of the North Dakota Edu- cation association, of which she is president. Miss Murphy is the first classroom teacher ever to have this distinction. will give nb speeches, according to the president. To Present Dignitaries Icluded in the groups presented at the various sessions will be members of the executive committee of the N. D. E. A., presidents of the higher ed- ucational institutions, past-presi- dents of the N. D. E. A., county su- sperintendents of 10 or more years of service, members of the state depart- ment of public instruction, the Grand Forks hospitality committee, officers of the Indian service, officera of the state school officers’ association, the state commander of the American Le- gion and others. se * Important Business Scheduled for Lodge A proposal to change the by-laws in regard to the language used by the crganization will have an important place in the business session of Sver- drups Lodge No. 107, Sons and Daugh- ters of Norway, at 8 p. m., Wednesday, in the A.O.U.W. hall. A class of can- didates will be initiated. There will be @ social time with refreshments after adjournment, according to Ole A. Engebretson, president, who urges that all members attend. ** eK Grant A. Solberg, engineer with the United States Biological survey, and Melvin Jensen, also employed with the survey, both of Devils Lake, left Tues- day after being guests of the latter's sister, Miss Alice M. Jensen, Enge apartments, for a few days. They Joined a party of friends here and will md a short time hunting in La- loure coynty before returning to Devils Lake. xe * Miss Dorothy Rigler, 802 Avenue B, is home after a six-week visit in the ‘west and now is employed in the Ban- non beauty parlor. Miss Rigler visited with her brothers and sisters-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Rigler of Seattle, ‘Wash., and Dr. and Mrs, Sidney Rig- ler and daughter, Erin Lynn, of Los Angeles, Calif. She also spent some time at San Francisco. * ok OK Mrs. J. G. Morrison of St. Paul, who came last Friday for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cayou, 212 Broadway west, expects to leave for her home ‘Wednesday. ' x“ * * Major and Mrs. Peter Girardeau, Jr. and Capt. and Mrs. Gaylord L. Phipps of Fort Lincoin left Tuesday morning for Minneapolis. They ex- pect to return to the post about Suri- day. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, with Miss Mary Litt, 217 Beventh 8t. scheduled for Wednesday, postponed one day and will be held at 8 p. m., Thursday in the home of Miss Helen Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth &. Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Phi sorority meets at is being x * * Carry Pog eceiil old purse ne bee iis Demeotceeds tee eesti ae ; ‘ ee acs Wear that out-moded old hat just Project leaders will give a lesson on sete aug, Sea tater a if eg ‘| meets at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, with Never mind the runs in your stock- ee yh aay Sat oe Pull about you the tatters of that Mrs, Louis A. Tavis, of 516 Fourth coat just ewe day longer. wo fe seriouiy ti with» bert , according to advice at chat old street dress just Il for ebous ‘tro wesks but ber cote one longer. ‘ dition did not become serious until a geil on ee oe Shut your eyes to that old slip just god Mrs. Tovis, arrived here Sanday. one day longer. Church Societies | “ause— Trinity Latheran Girls’ Club 5 The Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club Luttreys 34th Jubilee machete Sales Ye First Latheran Sewing Circle Starts Thursday Moribers of the Pir Latheran La- ay ¥ Aid sewing circle will meet Po : in the chureh parlors Q@)SOCIETYand CLUBS Duc de Vallambrosa___| Gives Small Dinner Louls, Duc de de Vallambrosa and Marquis de Mores, of Paris. gave & dinner in the Prince hotel Monday evening for Russell 8. Reid, superin- tendent of the North Dakota Histor- ical society; Mrs. Doris E. Aide, as- sistant, in the society headquarters, and ae Lipandia Smithson of Mott, Upon the party's return from Medora, where the duke had transferred his ancestral home to the society The Duke, who arrived here Satur- day and was feted at a dinner and a &® granddaughter of the late Mrs. Foley, who was a custodian of the Chateau de Mores, and has been much interested in the preservation of the es Plan Health Program for P. T. A. Gathering Miss Esther Teichmann, city achool Mr. ant Mrs. Harless Give a Dancing Party A formal dancing party given by Mp. and Mrs, H. L, Harless, 308 Park St., Saturday night in the municipal golf course clubhouse was one of the most elaborate of the functions mark- ing the opening of the winter social season in Bismarck, Thirty-six couples danced to the music of the White Jackets. The only out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blank of Mandan. The lounge of the clubhouse was attractively decorated in the Hal- loween colors, and the supper served at midnight was in keeping with the tradition of Gad ay os observed. Mrs. Charles R. Robertson, Mason apartments, was among the 32 play- ers at a1 o'clock bridge luncheon which Mmes. G. H. Spielman and Charles F. Pierce of Mandan gave Saturday in the Lewis and Clark ho- tel. Score awards went to Mmes. E. F. Underhill, A. R. Weinhand! and Lee Nichols. ** * Friends have received announce- ments of the birth of a son. Richard, to Mr. and Mrs, Duke Haines of Min- neapolis on Oct. 18. Mrs, Haines is the former Miss Agnes Svihovec e | ‘Liberty’ Essay Adjudged Best dent Roosevelt's ti of the Statue of Liberty, a gold medal, and a visit to France as a guest of French World War veterans were awarded Edna Felk, above, 17, of Pueblo, Colo., for her essay on “What the Statue of Liberty Means to the American People.” Edna's es- say was called the best of 186,- 000 in a contest sponsored the Federa) Park Service. Miss Isabelle Fitterer of Mandan left Sunday for Denver, Colo., to at- tend the wedding there Wednesday of her sister, Miss Virginia Fitterer, and Thomas Henry Phillips of La- ramie, Wyo. Miss Fitterer is a grad- uate of the Mandan high school and the St. Alexius hospital school of nursing and for the last two years has been a general duty nurse in a hospital at Laramie. e+e Marking the seventh anniversary of her daughter, Jean, Mrs. Arthur Bauer entertained 14 little guests after school Monday in her home, 715 Sixth St. The birthday cake, table decorations and favors for the 5 o'clock supper were in keeping with the Halloween season. Miss Beverly Bauer assisted her mother in serving. * * Miss Mary Fortune, 314 Avenue C, was hostess to her bridge club, which has a membership of eight, Friday evening. Miss Mildred Steinke will be the next hostess. MODERN WOMEN or similar causes. = TablonadgiveGuick Rebel aruggatslocoree years: Auber Rainbow Bridge Party Postponed to Nov. 13 Because of the Dickinson-Bismarck football game to be played here FPri- day night, the Order of the Rainbow is postponing until Nov. 13 the bene- fit card party which it had scheduled. Miss Mary See, wortlfy adviser, has appointed several committees to make arrangements for the function, for | which resereations. wat be take later. [Fort Lincoln Bridge Club Meets Saturday Among social events of the coming week-end will be the November meet- ing of the Fort Lincoln Officers’ Evening bridge club, which is sched- uled for Saturday. Hosts and host- esses will be Capts, and Mmes. Rich- ard C. Rainey pas F. E. Judkins. * Audrey Waldschmidt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, R. H. Waldschmidt, 611 Avenue D. and Mary Ann Cox, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer, west, were hostesses at a Halloween costume party for guests in the Waldschmidt home 8a‘ urday evening. Mrs. Cox assisted them in conducting a series of games and Mmes. Cox and Waldschmidt served & luncheon which was carried out in the party theme. *s * Mrs, John Alexander Jardine of Fargo, president of the National Fed- eration of Music clubs, is spending several days in New York on matters of business connected with the or- ganisation, She also plans to visit jat a number of eastern points betore returning to Fargo about the middle of the month. * * * Edward Church of this-city, e form- er North Dakota Agricultural college student, is driving west this week with Mrs. F. M. Brophy and her mother, Mrs. C. 8, Marden, of Fargo, who are going to Seattle, Wash., for the winter months. Church expects to study law at Eugene, Ore., for the year. ** * Mrs, W. A. McDonald, 223 Second St., leaves Tuesday evening for Chi- cago where she will visit a sister, Mrs. L. Sherman. From Chicago, Mrs. Mc- Donald will go to St. Joseph, Mich., to make a stay with another sister, Mrs. Gus Mollhagen. Mrs. McDonald ex- pects to be away for six weeks. eee Migs Freda Tolchinsky has returned to the city after spending a two-week vacation with relatives and friends in Minneapolis. ANA VICKS VA:TRO-NOL Hel cultural college homecoming activi- ties. * * * Mrs, M, M. Ruder, 206% Main ave- jnue, has been receiving treatment in the Bismarck hospital for several days and still is @ patient there. (Additional Society on Page Three) Vice Helps END «9 Cold Quicker p WF WHEN YOU WASH WITH BLEAC a “Tub Tested” iid DEODORANT DISINFECTANT STAIN REMOVER Conplelely New 1937 HUDSONS and TERRAPLANES acc e here.” First New Cars in History with PROVED Endurance, Performance, Hey. OS RECORDS BROKEN Cor I\lustrated ta Super Terreplens Sodas With New Selective Automatic Shift They’re here today! The completely new 1937 Hudsons and Terra- planes! Longer . . . lower . . . wider! More power! More room! New interior luxury that will amaze you. 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