The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1937, Page 5

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' s i a @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Trinity Lutheran League Gives Birthday Party Egyptian and Italian Presenta- tions Win Prizes at An- nual Affair Italian offerings, planned by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, were a dialect read- ing by Mrs, Obert A. Olson and ac- cordion solos and a medley of Italian songs by Mrs, Martenson. To repre- sent Norway, Mrs. C. A. Narum, dressed in @ native peasant costume, sang “Saeter Jentens Sondag.” This was arranged by Mabel Tollefson. The United States group, headed by Allan Anderson, presented “The March of Time,” illustrating the de- velopment of the country by word description and musical selections. Chairmen for the other six months, representing as many foreign coun- tries, were Sylvia Klemenhagen for January, Paul Ytreeide for March, Mrs. Opie 8. Rindah! for April, Mabel Aune for August, Gladys Peterson for October and Ruth Aune fer Decem- ber. Judges were Mrs. G. A. Gil- bertson, Charlotte Lyngstad and John E. Williams. Carol Nyseter was gen- eral chairman. Frank Fielding, Olympic star, was @ guest of the League and presented roller skating and rope-scipping acts. Mmes. Neil O. Churchill and H. T. Perry turned in the high scores at contract when Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue A, west, entertained her bridge luncheon club Tuesday. Mrs. John R. Fleck will be hostess to the members Feb. fe for 200 Guests t Nonpartisan Hostess Mrs. Durey of partisan clubs’\10th biennial meet- ing, which opened Tuesday and is closing Thursday. Marguerite Kennedy On College Faculty Friends of Miss Marguerite Ken- nedy, formerly of Bismarck, have re- ceived word that she now is connected ith the music conservatory of the Iniversity of Iowa at Iowa.City as in- siructor of piano. Miss Kennedy is a graduate of Jamestown college and taught piano here before going to Denver, Colo.. a year and a half ago with her parents, R. E. Kennedy, former state engineer, and Mrs, Kennedy. She went to Iowa City to attend exercises at which her flance, William Huey, received his master’s degree and was accepted for the position, be- ginning with the second semester. Mr. Huey 1s brother of Burkett and Robert Huey of Bismarck. ! First Baptist Ladies’ Ald The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid meets in the church parlors at 3 p. m., ‘Thursday. . Kazian will serve lunch at the meet- ing of the Salvation Army Home League at 2:90 p. m., Thuraday in the citadel. ee & - 28t.-George’s Afternoon Guild ~ The first in a series of Lenten study UP) meetings will be held by St. George's Schilling Tea has more flavor because its toasted Episcopal Afternoon Guild at 3 p. m., Thursday in the parish house. Study officers a‘ its meeting at 2:30 p. , | Thursday with Mrs. F. E. Logee, Avenue B, west, as hostess. Mrs. L. D. Hulett will review “Chinatown Ques.” by Wilscn. es 8 & First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid The Washin3ton and Lincuin anni!- versaries will be observed in the pro- gram arranged for the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meeting at 3 p. m., Thurs- day in the church parlors. There will be a patriotic song, a paper on Movs Vernon written by Miss Mabel Olson and brief presentations of the lives of the wives of the two famous presi- dents. Social hogtesses are Mmes. N. M. Danrot, J. A. Erickson and Helge A. Zethren. Dresses Hats Daily arrivals of the latest New York creations. Select yours now! A small deposit will hold your selection. PEOPL E’S srozz Sa See eS i Church Societies _BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937 Delegates to D.A.R. Congress Are Named Mmes. John P, French and Forrest M. Davis, regent and vice regent, re- Monthly Meetings of Bridge Group Planned | Bismarck A. C. People ’ Active in Many Lines Activities of several Bismarck stu- Gents at the North Dakota Agricultural college are reported in news releases » |received Wednesday. Six from here were appointed to the staff of the Bison, college year= book, by Katherine Kilbourne, editor. Walter inte a, smociate es Emma Mae ttin, secretary. rvs Has Pre-Lenten Party |ing as sssistants are Hollace Beall, See peop Joan Hughes and hearts and ci the walls | Valdis Knudson. a pentener pen on the|, Jeanne Paris is taking part in the a be Weta ait decorations for the -Lenten ea Ys einer ance of the Mandan Dinner Hiepe treenuman. Play, ee seh Oe ns sas ws ol eee ee Bismarck guests among the 40 sel é ann couples Included Messra, and Mmes, étudents for informal photographs, Alvin A. Mayer, Frederick Diehl, Paul |, Beverly Barnes was co-captain with ‘Wachter, B. A. Sparks and A. E. Brink, | Tessle Thue of Wheelock of the fresh- Miss Helen Benson, William 8. Moel- | an girls’ basketball team which was ler, Milton K. Higgina, Miss Janice |"unner-up for the interclass tourna- Hanson, Miss Helga Restvedt and|™ent won by the seniors . "| day with Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, 622 Ninth 8t. crganization and Missionary Society ee Gives Dinner for 70/sroup. Mrs. D. H. Houser, president, gave . Burr, who des-|the address of welcome. Completing the entertainment was a reading by Standard Bear- neue ay } Meetings of Clubs - J And Social Groups Thursday Masical Club The Thursday Musical club will hold Judge Alexander cribed mission work in various coun tries, was guest speaker at a dinner | Gayle Kelly, songs by Of | its annual guest banquet at 6:30 p.m:,!which the McCabe Methodist Epis- | €rS members, two vocal solos by Char- Thursday in the parlors of the Trinit ' Lather eburse 'Y|copal Women’s Foreign sek e Order of the Rainbow Lunch and a Missionary | lotte Sathre, a hymn sung by the as- society gave Tuesday evening in the|Sembly and prayer by Rev. Walter| ohare parlors. E. Vater. ers were laid for 70 regular, ex-| Mrs. O. T. Forde obtained the pio- beig thus tei tension and ho: gram. The dinner was in charge of ler — — = Deegree of Honer Each member of the Degree of Honor Protective association is to bring a gift for a grab bag tp the meeting at 8:30 P. m., Wednesday in the World War Memorial building dining room. The drill team meets at 7 p. Officers’ club at 8 p. m. place. Lt. Clinton J. Heath, USN, and Mrs. Heath arrived at Mandan Sunday from their home in @an Diego, Calif., for a two-week visit with Lieutenant Heath’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred B. * * * Mrs. George Kelech served refresh- ments following the business meet- ing of the St. Alexius hospital alum- nae association held Tuesday even- ing in the nurses’ home. Haagensen and Marion Schroeder Hodet de la Pointe and Francis Grunenfelder, all na Mandan. New Residents’ Dance Guest List Still Open Reservations for the 7:30 o'clock} Lincoln's birthday dinner dance which ® group of new Bismarck residents is {giving Friday evening at Coman | Court, which were to be closed Wed- signed up for the party, which will be given | in one of the private dining rooms in the night club. | Mrs, H, F. Peterson (2006), who is chairman, and Mmes, W. H. England (2036) and Vern Thompson (2043-LJ) all are taking reservations and mak- ing other arrangements. oes Mr. and Mrs, A. Neil York of Minot, | son and daughter-in-law of Mrs.' Alice Wright York, 311 Main avenue, | are spending two weeks in Bismarck | and Mandan. “Mts, York is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William: Steinbruck, Mandan, with wham they | are visiting while Mr. York works for ; two week= at Buttreys, Inc., a: the lo- | cal branch, t YOU get more miles or more calls for Long Distance is the satis; your money since the Distance —_ing way to keep in touch across the telephone rate reduction on January 15. ©—the quitk, convenient way to do busi- This is one of a series of eight such _ nese in other cities. And now it’s mere reductions in ten years, Many rates, for | economical than ever! calls of more than 42 miles from this Look over the typical rates below and state to other states, are reduced. try a sample call. HOW LONG DISTANCE RATES HAVE BEEN CUT AS THE RESULT OF EIGHT REDUCTIONS IN TEN YEARS RAVES FOR 3-MINUTE DAYTIME CALLS FROM BISM “RACK TO ss Aberdeen, 3, D. Butte, Mont. Chicago, II!. Fargo, N. D. Los Angeles, Cat. Minneapolis, Minn. New York, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. St. Louis, M Williston, N. ‘Station-to-Station Jensery 18, Januery 18, [} NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Rg GPE I EAE DER PE TES OTE ANG TE Copyright 1957, Lasostr & Myzas Tosacco Co, From tobacco farm to shipping room...at every stage in the mak- ing of Chesterfield Cigarettes...Job Number One is to see that Chest- erfields are made to Satisfy. In the fields... at the auction markets -..and in the storage warehouses... Job Number One is to see that Chest- erfield tobaccos are MILD and RIPE. In the Blending Department Job Number One is to “weld” our home- gtown tobaccos with aromatic Turk- ish to the exact Chesterfield formula. In the Cutting and Making Depart- ments Job Number One is to cut the tobacco into long clean shreds and roll it in pure cigarette paper. oo Chesterfields ave made to give you the things you enjoy in a cigarette... refreshing mildness . +» pleasing taste and aroma, They Satisfy.

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