The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1937, Page 5

) SOCIETY and CLUBS P.E. O. State Organizer Is _Feted by Bismarck Chapters Tea, Dinner and Inspections A.ALU.W. Votes to Sponsor: Marionettes Mark Visit Here of Mrs. Lulu Selke Mrs. Lulu Selke, Grand Forks, state organizer of the P.E.O. Sisterhood, was Zeted at social affairs and was pre- sented with gifts by Chapters F and 'N as she inspected them at meetings held Thursday afternoon and evening, respectively. Both groups conducted exemplification of the ritual, and Mrs. Selke gave a talk at each assembly. Twenty-two Chapter F members met in the home of Mrs. John P. French, . Cynthia Cook, member who is ill in Minneapolis, and from the chapter loan fund recipient, Mrs. Harold Dohn and Children Are Leaving Forty-one A. W. employes honored Mrs. ‘at @ farewell dinner party given Wed- Nesday evening in the store’s lunch oom. c Decorations were carried out in the valentine theme. Edward L. Schlech- ter presented Mrs. Dohn with a gift Sponsorship of s performance of! trom the group. American meeting “and ‘Thursday evening ‘Miss Edna Fred, who is attending Val-| merck ley City Teachers college. Yellow and white freesia and daffodil blossoms ‘and tapers in the centerpiece and the cakes carried out the yellow and white colors of the sorority in appoint- . Mrs, Henry ‘erp! Spec! 5 C. L, Young, Smyth and French, all Chapter F members and all past state presidents of the sisternood. Mrs. Selke visited Chapter H of Mandan Wednesday. * * * Nonpartisan Club Is Honoring Legislators ‘Women's Nonpartisan Club No. 1 invites the public to attend the danc-| tee, ing party which it will give Friday evening in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom honoring state legislators. Plans for the social affair were com- pleted at a regular meeting Thursday night in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs, Elmer Cart a dona- tion of $15 to the Red Cross for flood sister, Miss Althea King, as accom- panist? Miss King’s selections were “Indian Love Call” and “Luxembourg Gardens,’ ‘Mrs. Inga Johnson won the attend- ence prize. Lunch was served by & committee, ese 4% World Day of Prayer Observance Scheduled Plans for the local observance of the World Day of Prayer at 3 p. m., Friday, Feb. 12, in-the First Presby- terlan church, were announced Friday by, Miss Anna D. Burr. All women of the city are invited to participate. Miss Burr explained that the move- ment was started several years ago by women’s mission groups of the Presbyterian denomination. Prior to 1927 this day was observed by mission groups in separate churches. Since that time it has become known by its present title and is observed in 50 dif- ferent countries. In each country the church invite those of all Bismarck churches to meet and observe the day by “uniting in a service of prayer and praise to Him who is King of Kings, Lord of Lords, the Prince of Peace, the Gaviour and Redeemer of the world.” This year’s program was. prepared by Miss Mabel Shaw of the Living- stone Memorial Girls school in North- ern Rhodesia, Africa. Miss Shaw is the author of several religious works, including “God's Candle Light,” pub- Ushed in 1935. eas ‘Wednesday Mothers’ 5 Club Has 3 Papers ‘Three papers on child study were presented by members of the Wed- nesday Mothers’ club at an evening meeting with Mrs. Dan Hall, 40¢ Ros- ser, west. The subjects presented were “Discipline Builds Character” by Mrs. Hall, “Tool Subjects” by Mrs. Gordon MacGregor and “Constructive Dis- cipline” by Mrs, Arthur W. Lucas. FEET) lsat aH Will Hold Food Sale A food sale to be held Saturday and meetings be ifeti ganP Seng ree * * oe all V.F.W. and Auxiliary if2E ge ‘ eerty Feels i Have Potluck Supper About 50 members of Gilbert N. 1987 Birthday Party ‘Antiounioad iy League To introduce variety jn. the tradi- : which tions and stunts for each month. Anyone who would like ‘to attend and is not already on the list for his month should telephone Miss Carol Nyseter (1758-M), general: chairman, or Miss Judith Skogerboe (983-J). WCTU Approves New Alcohol Study. Course Commendation of the booklet, “What.Alcohol Is and What It Does,” prepared by Arthur E. Thompson, su- Mrs. John L, Hughes, 518 Eleventh St. Mrs. Charles Liessman prepared the program devoted to a study of medical temperance and narcotics. The leader stressed the need for uni- form legislation in all states to con- trol the narcotic traffic. Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley was devotion- als leader. Miss Helen Erickson sang two solos, During the social hour, Mrs. Hughes oerved Sr iesiscaiges ‘|Pre-Lenten Party of Forty Club Scheduled Among the social events of the week-end will .be the annual pre- Lenten dancing party of the Forty club Saturday evening for which the Silver ballroom of the Patterson ‘has %, . B, Gilman head the host group, which also includes Dr. and Mr. W. E. Cole, Dr. and Mrs. James K. Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Larson and Thomas Burke. @| William Moore P.T.A. the evening was passed in playing cards. Reaches 182 Members THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1987 Lodge‘Holds Publi Card Party Toni Plans Public Supper Among public events planned for next week is the chicken dinner which &. George's Episcopal Evening Guild will serve Monday evening, starting at 5:30 o'clock, in the parish house. :In charge of preparations are the Misses Pauline Jeffers and Grace Vrzal and Arrange Program for Townsend Gathering The Bismarck Homemakers’ club sup- 1 tended, Following the business ses- sion there was a program including ® plano solo by Loren Anderson. Mrs. ‘William H. Payne is the group's ad- es *% Mrs. T. H. Thoresen of Grand Forks, wife of the leutenant. governor, who is here for the present week, was hon- ored at an informal afternoon party given Thursday by Mrs. Eldon An- derson, 930 Tenth St. The time was passed with visiting and card games and at 5 o'clock a luncheon with Val- entine’s day appointments in pink and green was served. The Thore- sens are peak | ay oe Patterson, Red roses and white tapers center- ing the buffet table from which the 7 o'clock supper was.served and valen- Growth to 132 members was réport- poin' ed when the William Moore Parent Nine tables of whist, auction iand Teacher association held its Feb- and. contract were in play. Mrs. Leo DeRochford served as arrangements chairman. e486 Mrs. Harry J. Clark, 715 Second S8t., was hostess ‘for a meeting of St. Rita's. missionary..group Wednesday afternoon, She served luncheon af- Ld Plans for adopting a definite study when the Benedict alumnae chapter met Wednesday evening with Miss Jean McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, west. The symposium on co-opera- tives which will be held at the col~ lege Feb. 27-28 also was discussed. ‘The next meeting Feb. 17 wili be with »| Miss Bernice Jaeger in Mandan. se * contract club was enter- $| tained by Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 of we ning. The next meeting was planned for Feb. 12 with Miss Kathryn Brown 221 Eleventh 8t., since expects to return home Monday. DISTRIBUTED BY NORTHWEST BEVERAGES, INC. Farge Warehouse 305 Front Sreet Phone 590 Ninth 8¢. Tallies and refreshments were in the valentine theme. Mrs. Euenge Wachter will be hostess for the Feb. 17 meeting. rE * Genevieve Boehm of Mandan, ruary meeting Wednesday evening in the junior high. school .auditorium ‘A picture, “Homeward Bound” by Van Leemputter, selected by ® com- mittee headed by Miss Elizabeth Best, has been purchased by the unit and will be awarded at each meeting to the grade having the largest percent- ‘age of parents present. It was award- ed for the first time to Miss Helen Rickett’s sixth grade room, The group voted to enter the Bur- leigh county one-act pley contest March 5 following an explanation of the county given by Milton T. Bradford, Burleigh thelr bridge club Wednesday evening in‘the former's home, 506 Avenue A. and state tournaments |ing county recreation worker for the WPA. | jege. Miss Helen Goertz, local director, spoke on Girl Scout work, stressing the need of leaders for brownie packs which are being organized. Musical features were selections by the Bis- marck high school clarinet sextet and community singing led by 8. T. Lille- haugen. Mrs. W. A. Hart headed the refresh- ments committee. Her sides were Mmes, Pearl Shaw, H. A. Swenson, Bernard Andrus, O. ©. Hilingson, Elmer Cart and Walter Rend Church Societies the Reformation of the Trinity Lu: theran church meet Saturday afi noon in the home of Mrs. D. D. Wil. Hams, 524 Avenue D. flags ments in the patriotic colors approp- riate for Washington's group were entertained PLAN UL POUNDERS’ DAY BANE 8 Gathering of Bismarck-Mandan Alumni Chapter; Tentative. ly Set for Feb. 22 Bismarck-Mandan _ chapter of University of North Dakota Alumni association were made here Thurs- day night by the banquet committee, appointed by Justice W. L. Nuessle, chapter president. Frederick Monley was appointed general chairman ‘in charge of ar- Tangements for the dinner, which has been tentatively set.-for Feb. 22. He named the ‘following members of the committee -to handle special phases of the banquet; speakers’ pro- gram, Judge Nuessle; entertainment, Gordon ton Higgins g| for Mandan; place, Miss Olson and Frederick Olsen, and publicity, Mac- A list of university alumni, received to school alumni in the state ture and holding all alumni will be requested to their wives or husbands to the gat Laurence Bair, 41: in the contract ‘went to Mrs. V. ), St. Mary’s Students Having Dance Tonight Pupils of St. Mary’s high school will entertain members of the Beulah basketball team as special guests at. their dancing party to follow the Beulah-St. Mary’s game Friday eve- ning. The game will be played in the public high school gymnasium, and the party will be in the auditorium of the parochial school. The setting will be in the barn dance theme, with bales of hay, wagon wheels and harness being used to create the illusion. Sandwiches and ice cream and cake will be served to the dancers, Chaperoning the party will be Sgt. and Mrs. Oscar A. Corey and Mr. and Mrs, Emil A. Bobb. Heading the various arrangements ' groups are: Florence Bobzien, adver- tising; Erwin Brendel, making tick- ets; Lucille Dallier, ticket sales; Clay- ton Crane and Leo Litt, decorations; Theresa Revell, lunch; Wayne Or- chard, clean-up, and Janet Ferguson, chaperones. People’s Forum (Editor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes lett bjects of inter- ig with contro- which ve attack play will be ret ers. All letter: We reserve the right such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- name where justice and fair make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. LIKES AMERICAN LANGUAGE Minot, N. D., Feb. 1, 1937. Editor, Tribune: One of the most commendable bills to the 1937 Legislature is ,, | Proposed the bill introduced by Senator William games and luncheon when Mrs. A. contract club Thursday evening. ‘Mmes. John Gerlits and F..A. Klan- sey held high score.. Mrs. J. N. Dei- bert was a substitute: player. Mrs. Gerlits has, Lert re oyuend Feb. 18. A. Thatcher to call our language American. Shakespeare, the greatest all-time scribe of the English Langu: asked: “What is in a name?” @ name is the oral sign we use to Tepresent an idea, so in reality the name is the thing itself. The ancient (Classical) Greeks had this under- standing so they used the same name or word for “Reason” and “Name” or word, namely “Logos.” these two meanings of the root “LOG” ,|of the ancient Greek word “Logos” in such words as LOGic (Reason) and philoLOGist (One versed in words— Uterally: a.lover of words). Like everything else in the universe that manifests itself to our mind and senses, language is subject to change and evolution and our American speech has now changed so much from the speech of England that one can tell immediately whether a person is ‘Miss |American or English by hearing him "6 no way out of that, I suppose. The occasion demands them. — Vice " EPISCOPAL GUILD SALE of Baked Beans, Boston Brown Bread, Salted Peanuts and other home cooked feeds beginning 11 a, m. Saturday at A, W. LUCAS CO. "4 and winter washes 4 to S @ It’s true! ei eae hp adoritir| Say speak. Not only has the pronuncia- tion of words changed but our writ- ten language is different from English in style, syntax and rhetoric. As our languauge now is American it would be “logical” and “reasonable” to call it American and Mr. Thatcher's tions to call our language American. CARL A. BERG. * * FOR 10, 5 WINDSOR PLANNING TO MARRY WALLIE PROBABLY APRIL 27 Former King Edward Will See His Favorite Sister Com- ing Sunday Vienna, Feb. 5—(?)—The Duke of Windsor plans to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson on April 27, at either the Enzesfeld Castle of Baron Eugene Rothschild or in Vienna, a usually Tellable source disclosed Friday. This is the exact date on which Mrs. Simpson’s divorce decree from Ernest Aldrich Simpson supposedly will become final. The former British monarch wants his fiancee to arrive in Vienne April 24, three days before the proposed date for the wedding ceremony. The informant added the wedding probably would be held at Enzesfeld because the expenses there would be less than in the Austrian capital, “and the duke must watch his pennies.” He emphasized, however, that these Plans are subject to change—partic- ularly after the duke confers with his sister, the Countess of Harewood (the princess royal) who will arrive in Vi- enna Sunday. She will be the first member of the royal family to see the former ruler since his abdication last December. It was learned the duke had ex- pressed a desire to move from the castle to an inexpensive Alpine hotel. But he was dissuaded by his royal relatives, who cautioned him against bringing any publicity upon himself. The rat population of the United States is equal to its human popula- tion. * * YOU! as Every Man, Woman, Boy and Girl Is Eligible to Try For Jn Cash Peizes TO BE PAID BY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE FOR BEST ANSWERS TO A NEW CONTEST “THEMEN BEHIND THE FLAGS” Now Appearing in the : CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE * 428 PEOPLE MUST WIN! WHY NOT YOU? IT’S FREE! * For Particulars See the PICTURE SECT Sunday 1ON of this Sunday’s Gribune THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Wow, Inlarged Edition of the Chlasge Sunday ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANOS SAKS NEWS AGmECY 301 Breadway one Distributer Chicage Tribune