The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1936, Page 5

“fy ee, i e ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936 Federal Employes Will Hold New Year’s Party January 8 Paul C. Bennett Announces Aides for Second Annual Ball to Be Held at Dome Announcement that Friday, Jan. 8, aas been chosen as the date for the ‘second annual New Year's ball of the federal employes working in Bis- marck brings the thought that the holidays and their gay festive occa sions are not far away. The federal employes’ ball was one of the bright spots in last winter's calendar and no effort will be spared to have an equally elaborate and en- Joyable party this year, according to Paul C. Bennett, again serving as general chairman. The - Dome has been reserved for the date and ticket sales will start within a very short time. The chairman is a member of the procurement office staff and in mak- ing his sélection of general commit- tee aides he selected one member from each of the other federal agen- cies having offices here, Miss Louise ‘Wiebers, also of the procurement dil- vision, is acting as secreatry. Others on the general committee are Earl~ E, Clarke of the WPA, James Tobin of the treasury accounts office, Henry Brown of the disburs- ing office, Frank Van Kent of the bi- ological survey and Jack Wilson of the Rural Resettlement administra- tion. Heads of the various departments and others who have accepted invita- tions to act on an honorary commit- tee include Thomas H. Moodie, WPA administrator; Robert Cummins, head of the National Emergency council; J, R, Kennedy and Harry W. Derrig, assistants to Mr. Moodie; M. O. Steen, head of the biological survey; L. A. Jones, states account officer; Lee W. Thuma, disbursing clerk; John Mc- Ginnes, procurement officer; Howard Wood, Rural Resettlement adminis- trator; H. C. Knudson, head of the Public Works administration; Ray W. Reichert, Federal Housing adminis- trator; Frank W, Glotzbach, assistant ABBIE ANDREWS AND HIS ORCHESTRA (Fargo) will play at the Dome Pavilion Wed- nesday night for the Armistice | Celebration dance. to Mr. Reichert; W. P. Lynch, con- nected with the WPA; postmaster, and A. D. McKinnon, co- ordinator for the soil conservation service, Ticket sales will be headed by John Erickson. His staff includes the Misses Eunice Smiley and Georgia London and Arthur D. Wolf, Mark V. LaFrance, Lester French, Carl Knut- decorations chairman. He has as aldes Leonard Peterson, Mrs, H. Wadeson, Virgil Smith and the Misses Helen Marcovitz, Genevieve Rocks- vold and Betty Barnes, Planning, entertainment will be a committee composed of Edward Boel- the Misses Alice Clyde Johnson and Earl Olson. ee ¥ Fort Lincoln Women To Have Book Reviews A series of afternoon study meetings and teas at which book reviews will be given by Mrs. F, H. Waldo will be be- gun Tuesday afternoon by officers’ wives at Fort Lincoln and will con- tinue into the spring months. Mrs, Richard C. Babbitt has plan- ned the schedule of the meetings which are to take the place of the Fort Lincoln Ladies’ Afternoon bridge club of past seasons. They will be held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month with only one scheduled for December on account of the holl- days. Mrs, Duncan P. Frissell is hostess for the first affair, which will be held at3 ficers' wives will invite friends to attend the various gatherings. The schedule as outlined includes a meeting with Mrs. Babbitt, Nov. 24; Mrs, Cecil 8. Mollohan, Dec, 8; Mrs. Gaylord L. Phipps, Jan. 5; Mrs. Wes- ley C. Wilson, Jan. 19; Mrs, Peter G. Marshall, Jr., Feb. 2; Mrs. Raymond C. Lane, Feb. 16; Mrs. Joseph 8. Leon- ard, March 2; Mrs. John C. L. Adams, March 16, and Mrs. Herbert L. Free- land, April 6, x * * Mrs, Florence J. Ward and Miss Aldyth Ward have moved in from their farm home for the winter months and are located at 414 Fourth 8t., the home of Mrs. George A. Welch. For the Holidays Better times are here. This 1s being widely reflected by more parties, dances, dinners and so- cials than ever before. We kept pace with these improv- ing times by buying the newest and gayest styles... bright col- ors, luxuriant fabrics, vivid and sparkling trimmings . . . these you will want, to be in the spirit of today’s parties. We offer outstanding dresses at prices you can afford to pay. BUY ONE TODAY (all sizes). TRIANGLE A SHOP & Wear While You Pay 214 BROADWAY Employini It could rightfully most modern and studio. rear of the NEW BEAUTY Operated ance with the well-known tra- dition of quality. Employing Operators Of Experience Only g also a woman's barber, especially trained in the art of women’s hair cutting, hav- ing served in like studios in metropolitan centers. We'll let you be the judge. located on the ground floor in th It will be store—80 It will open in a few days. STUDIO in strict conform- refinement and be called North Dakota’s Yelock. Hostesses and other of- | 25. |Lodge to Give Party | To Aid Home for Aged Punds derived from a public bene- fit card party which the Odd Fellows ‘and Rebekah lodges will give at 8:30 Pp. m,, Tuesday in the World War Me- morial building dining room will go to to the 1.0.0.P, home for the aged at Devils Lake. The committee in charge includes A. W. Snow, Earl Scharnuw- ske and J, W. Scott from the Odd Fel- lows lodge and Mmes. Fred Ohde, Louis A. Benser, Thomas W. Sanders ‘and Selma Jacobson of the Rebekah organization. Some social entertain- ment is sponsored by all North Dakota units of the lodges each. year in sup- port of the home, sek Schedule for Lodge Meetings Announced Three Degree of Honor Protective association meetings Wednesday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building dining room were announc- ed Monday by Mrs, A. M. Brazerol, president. Drill team members gather at 7 p. m., the officers’ organization meets at 7:45 p. m., and the regular lodge meeting opens at 8:15 p,m, Every- one is urged to be prompt so that the meeting can adjourn early due to the many other affairs planned for Arm- istice day. Attendance will give teams points in the membership con- test. The nominating committee will be appointed and there will be sev- eral important items to come before the officers’ group. Refreshments will.be served by Mrs, William C. Wiley, chairman, aid- ed by Miss Christine Huber and Mrs. F. G. Bernard. This committee also will be in charge of the annual pot- luck dinner with members’ husbands as guests, which is planned for Nov. ee * Brownie Packs May Be New Scouting Activity Discussion of starting brownie packs will be one of many important business items to be discussed by the Bismarck Girl Scout council at its meeting at 9:30 p. m., Tuesday in the scout room in the World War Memor- jal building. Brownie packs are feed- ers to regular Girl Scout troops and have a special program planned for girls from 7 todd Aan old, Sterling Homemakers Invite Women to Join ‘Women of the Sterling commun:ty who wish to become members or who would like to become acquainted with the organization's program are invited to attend the meeting of the Sterling Homemakers’ club Thursday, Nov 12, in the home of Mrs. M. H. Nelson, Mrs. Harold J, Brownawell, secretary, announces, eee Bernard Ashmore, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Ashmore, 708 Avenue F, came home Saturday after leaving a hospital at Marlow, Okla., where he had been under treatment for a brok- en collarbone and other injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident. His sister, Miss Bonnie Maureen Ashmore, who had been in the same accident, arrived home a few days before he did; Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashmore last week were Mrs. Ashmore's brother and sister-in-law. ]| Mr. and Mrs, John Bonde of Courte- pay, who are to spend the coming year traveling and visiting in the west l]| coast states. The Morning After Taking Carter's Little Liver Pills For Sale—$85 Sohmer Ceecilian upright piano—Exceptionally beau- tiful mahogany finish. Newly-tuned, in perfect condition Can be seen at 620 Fourth St. Telephone 70. FOR SALE One nine-key width Bur- roughs Adding Machine With steel stand and ledger racks, Excellent condition. $40 Frank G. Grambs Co. Building Now in the rear Brick at 112 Fourth 8t. Thursday Musical to Open Radio Programs The 1936-37 series of radio broad- casts sponsored by the Thursday Mu- sical club over KFYR will be opened at 6 p.m. Monday, when Alice Clarke Swanson, violinist, will be presented in a 15-minute concert with Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, playing her piano accompaniments, This will be the first radio concert Presented locally by Mrs. Swanson, who came here in September es a bride. Her husband, Clinton E. Swan- son, who formerly livedsat Lemmon, 8. D,, is manager of a Standard Oil company station, Mrs, Swanson sti died at the Oberliri college conservi tory and the Aberdeen, 8. D., school of music and has gained some promi- rence as a violinist. Mrs. Swanson has appeared on @ few occasions and already has made @ place for herself in Bismarck’s mu- sic circles, She recently became af- en Ts | Meetings of:Clubs_ | | And Social Groups | St. Alexius Alumnae Association The St. Alexius Hospital Alumnac association is to meet at 8 p. m., Tues- day, in the nurses’ home. * * * Townsend Club No. 1 There will be a reguiar meeting of Bismarck Townsend club No. 1 at 8 Pp. m. Tuesday, in ethe Burleigh county court room. oe 8 Chapter L, 8. M. C. Because of the joint meeting of all the Parent and Teacher association units scheduled for Tuesday evening, Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, has changed the time for its meeting in the home of Mrs. Edward L. Schlechter to 2:30 p.m. Members are reminded that dues should be paid by ° Nov. 15 in order to receive honor points for the chapter from the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. * * * B. P. W. Miss Clara Hultberg, chairman, and Mrs, Alfred Zuger of the finance com- mittee are making program arrange- ments for the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club meeting at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, in the B. P. W. room, World War Memoria! building. * Oe * Chapter Lewis and Clark, S. M. C. Culver 8, Ladd, state pure food commissioner and chemist, will speak on “Adulteration in Foods” at the meeting of Chapter Lewis and Clark, | 4 Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at 2°30 p. m., Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. A, C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St. * ® ® Vv. F. W. Auxillary Members of the Auxiliary to Gil- bert N, Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, wishing to participate filiated with the Thursday Musical | so: club, She has chosen as her numbers for | 3 Monday’s presentation the Romance movement from “Concerto No. 2” by Wineiawski, Valdez, a chant, “Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen” arranged by White. | ¢ If there is time, she will play an arrangement of “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.” ry The broadcasts are being ssranged by Mrs, John A. Graham this session. She announces that they will be con- tinued fortnightly at 9:45 a.m, The hour was changed for the first pro- gram because of the National Broad- casting company’s anniversary pro- gram later in the evening, * Oe O* Will Serve Lunch to Veterans and Parents Among events planned for Armistice Day is the informal luncheon which the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post. No. 1, American Legion, will serve from 12 to 2 o'clock in the World War Me- morial building dining room for all World War veterans and for war moth- ers and fathers. Mrs, C, B. Nupen heads the committee in charge of the luncheon, which will be conducted along the Salvation Army lassie style used overseas, It will follow immedi- ately the parade and program in the city auditorium. Mrs. Iver A. Acker will lead community singing. * * %. Mr. and Mrs, E, H, L, Vesperman, 410 Avenue B, west, arrived home Saturday evening from a three-week vacation trip. They spent part of the time at Winnipeg, Man. and also made visits at Sioux City and Rock Rapids, Ia., and at Minneapolis and nearby cities. (In alley behind Gussner’s Groc.) R. C. MORTON Announces the opening of law offices for the general practice of law at Suite 5, Weinberger Block Bismarck, N, D. 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MAKE-UP SERVICE DEPARTMENT...MAIN FLOOR in the Armistice day parade Wednes- day are asked to meet at the First Presbyterian church corner at 10:15 a, m. * * * Mothers’ Service Club Papers on ‘Changing Standards in Home Architecture” by Mrs J, J. Barth, and “New Modes in Furniture and Home Decoration” by Mrs, J, A. Fleck, will follow roll call on “The House I Would Like to Live In” when the Mothers’ Service club meets at 8 p. m., Tuesday, with Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth 8t. SS | Church Societies | McCabe W. F. M. 8S. Mrs, Bessie Wilkinson will present a lesson, entitled “The Cross Upon the Back,” at the meeting of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Women’s Foreign Missionary society At 2:30 p. m., Tuesday in the home of Miss Hardy Jackson, 601 Sixth Mrs, William J, Noggle will tend. ‘s tions and Mrs, W. J. Church conduct the mystery box. are reminded that Tuesday is dues’ paying day. 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