The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1937, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS THE Riley in Bismarck for Oldest Club in City Opens Season Wednesday Afternoon Fortnightly Elects Delegates for NDFWC Meeting; to Study Consumer Problems The Fortnightly club, the woman’s club in Bismarck and one of the oldest in the state, held its first meeting of the season Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. This meet- At the business meeting delegates were elected to represent the club at the meeting of the eighth district of North Dakota Federated Women's clubs in Steele Friday, Sept. 24. Mrs. J. E. Davis and Miss Laura Sander- i Sorority Rummage Sale Will Be Sept. 25 Beta Sigma Phi sorority held its first meeting of the season Wednes- day evening in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel. Meeting with the Bismarck chapter were the members of the Epsilon chapter of Mandan with their director, Mrs. G. H. Spiel- man, who will meet jointly with the son will serve as delegates. Alternates |n:ng named were Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. F. R. Smyth. Mrs. W. Nuessle will attend the meeting i her capacity as chairman of the de- partment of law enforcement. ‘The club’s program this year 1s |e built around the consumer. Mrs. Wil- liam Langer gave a discussion of the agencies with which the United States government has been attempting to protect the consumer from products which do not come up to claims made concerning them. Various phases of consumer pro- tection will be taken up at meetings Mrs. Rewister Honors Sister, Mrs. Lindgren Complimenting her sister, Mrs. D. W. Lindgren, a recent bride, Mrs. George 8. Register, Person court, en- tertained ‘Wednesday evening in her honor. ‘Two tables of bridge were in play during the evening with score honors going to Miss Winnifred Targart and Mrs, James Foley. The honored guest was presented with a gift from the|pq hostess. Autumn flowers were used as floral appolanentts: Mandan Chenier DAR, Fetes Miss Hanley The Mandan chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, presented Miss Irma Jane Hanley, bride-elect, with a gift Monday when the mem- bers met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Shinners for a 1:15 o'clock luncheon and business meeting, Covers were for 10 at a table centered with delphiniums and daisies and lighted with blue tapers. Mrs. C. B. Young, regent, presided over the business session following the lunch- eon, L,|Greek Ideal and the Italian Renais- sance Ideal,” was read by Miss Ellen eee: Miss Thelma Liessman had Wheler led an open discussion on “Nudism.” The next meeting of the organiza- tion will be held Sept. 29, in the Rose ee * White Owl Bridge Club Holds First Meeting Opening its season, the White Owl bridge club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Elness, 410 Third St. Mmes. W. Warner and D. E. Shipley served as substitutes. for absent members. Honors in the bridge games were awarded to Mmes. Elness and W. Warner. Honor prizes were drawn by Mmes. Ed Fogarty, Selma Jacob- son, Carl Kositzky, John Elness and Cc. B. Nupen. The next meeting of the club will be held, Sept. 28, at the home of Mrs. Fogarty. pk Former Bismarck Girl Wed in Salem, Oregon Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss daughter of Mrs. Kitty Green, Salem, Ore., formerly of Bismarck, to Lowell Easterly, Seattle, Wash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Esterly, Mandan. The ceremony occurred Sept. 11, in Salem. They will make their home in Seat- tle, where Mr. Esterly is employed as an interior decorator, He left Mandan early this spring for the west coast. He is a graduate of the Mandan high school and Mrs. "|Esterly, of the Bismarck high school. Modess THE SOFTER, SAFER SANITARY NAPKIN STORES AT ALL PEAK-O-TH’-SEASON “*Collingwoods” Fashions with a flourish ... sew “sculptured” lines with corselet waists . : draped bodices . ; : swathed hiplines and the most adorable collection of styles ever and gayly accented with arrest-, ing bits of color or, if you prefer the new Burgundies, Greens, Rusts, Browns or Blues. Faurred Sport or ‘ Self-Collared COATS ‘We kept the tanners busy dur- ing the slack seaon last winter * andasa result offer you “Firsts” in Furs on every coat you buy . now. Fabrics, tailoring, linings everything about these oon spidey Ieepagenies today than you are asked to pay. Tweeds, fleeces in end- ‘present “Beyond Sing the Woods” and “The Msr. Morris Leaves _ |foik,°f ‘he Tewntend club in North Today for New York Hon wits business concerning the : anc ig conservation Mrs. James Morris, rehabil and Sunday. Harold Hopton will be | ¥ the American talon cme fi) pee bene oe eens program. , atternoon for New|" sar, Riley will return to Bismarck | % leaving Th York City to attend the national aux-| mitey to attend the mesting of the Miiairy convention, held in conjunction ca ting ‘ 1 Von Attlee aN Taga m., American Legion the dining room of the World War | % with the convention Sept. 20-23. Memorial banding 9s national chair- le As invited to attend. te " Mrs, Doll President Townsend Business|§ D. D. Riley, Minot, coneresssional } Past Counselors Club committee, at which representatives) urer from the 48 state departments, Pan-| Mrs. ama, Alaska and Hawail will be pres-| Following ent, As that time recommendations | bridge w. on rehabilitation will be presented to/to the convention body. Mrs, Morris is scheduled to address|® late evening luncheon was served | % the convention of the auxiliary Wed-|by the hostess, nesday. She will outline the rehabili- ee 8 tation program of the auxiliary in her) First Evangelical to * * & Juveniles of D. of H. Thirty-five children attended the| iva Cruch, serio ty ne 8 PM in wiener roast of the Juveniles of the Degree of Honor Wednesday after- noon in Kiwanis park. A number of Taces were run during the afternoon with first, second and third winners named. Winners in the races included: Footrace for girls under 10, Patrica Brazerol, Rosemary Yeager and Eileen Eneling; boys’ footrace, Junior Sloan, Russell Brazerol and Douglas Dana- hay; race for girls over 10, an Roehrick, ice Rothschiller and paclicidiactions rehscra ore | Meetings of Clubs _ | Ann Smith and Jean Sloan. Other winners were: Boys’ relay, John Shaw and Tommie Snyder and Eleanor Green,| Pussell Russell Brazerol and John Sloan. Following the races the group roast- ed marshmallows over the campfire ann sang the popes of Honor stl Juveniles. over 12 years of age be entertained at the mestltig of of the adult lodge Seg oe St. Morius Alnnnne Will Fete Sisters (pPIRDS were, made for a plenic, for Ise aid ag agreed earermtery of the Alumnae associ- the Bt. Aletius heapttal Tese: day evening in the library of the nurses’ home. The picnic will be held Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Miller was in charge of the refresh- ments at the meeting. xk & Current Events Club Holds First Meeting The first meeting of the Current Events club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Graffam, 925 Sixth St. Twelve mem- bers were present, Mrs. H. F. Keller ited a review of two books Wind From the Mountains,” by Trygve Gulbranssen. eek Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west, entertained Eeeners of FASTEDTH, a new, proved powder to be teeth fii comfortable all day. uy rock or-pop-out, 08) taste or/x ant. ET FASTE! store, ie no substitute.—Adv. Drape Suits Are Our Hobby at Yes, drape—or lounge —suits are our hobby. That’s why we take so much interest in the Saville Lounge—a model designed by Hart Schaffner & Marx. It embodies every little de- tail for a really smart drape. It has the line and ease of fit which make lounge models a favorite with well-dressed gentle- men. The trousers taper per- fectly to the cuffs, the sleeves are beautifully ta- pered as well, ahd the shoulders are broad — the Andrus, : were used as table appointments when | Hold Fellowship Hour The Chrisian Endeavor society of | % ieni the First Evangelical church and con- | % Picnic on Wednesday eregation of the church will hold ¢ aX Special guests will be members of | ¥ the incoming class of the Bismarck | > LaVerne Cat aio; 1s’ relay, Jessi ‘, » Fiside and Been being Mary Jane| | And Social Groups | |i Wildes and Patrica Braserol and Lois See ; > FALSE TEETH|: Rock, Slide or Slip? | ¥ greatly im-/¥ sprinkled on/¥% upper or tpage plates, holds false | waist traced—giving a def- inite V-Line silhouette to the completed suit. We'd like to show you these suits —tailored by Hart Schaff- ner & Marx. Dahl Clothing Store BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise ALL DRESSES That Feature All the New Style Demands And to make the verdict fa- vorable, wear the correct new Fall Dresses that we are now showing. Doris Dodson Junior Dresses $5.95 $8.95 $12.50 Sub-Miss Plaids and Sheer Wool Crepes are straight, sim- ple, but smart for school or business. “Date” Dresses of sheer alpaca and crepe romaine swing fringed sashes the color of autumn leaves. Exceedingly Popular Are These New Dresses of Acetate Crepes in Braid and * Metallic Trim $3.95 Pleated Skirts and Gored Skirts Black, Brown, Dubonnet, Green, Rust Sizes 12 to 20 Smart, beautifully tailored dresses that the thrifty will appreciate. 16” What Is New Is Waiting for You in Our Ready-to-Wear Department A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Start the Fall in a New Frock Important with —The Corselette Line —Alix’ Draped Lines . —Sculptured Styles —Fine Shirrings —Peplum Jackets —Bolero Jackets $10.85 Exactly the types the latest fashion bulletins stress. Fabrics are important in expressing these styles... they are ribbon crepes, alpaca, wools, and new mello- swade materials. - Sizes for Misses, Women and Jr. Debs Good Looking Daytime Dresses New arrivals that will add a dash of spice to your wardrobe. Crepe Ro- maine, alpaca and light weight wools. Tailored types and others with the right dressy-touches for afternoon and “little evenings.” The new corset silhouette, pencil-slim skirts, all-over embroideries, shirrings, nail-head embroidery and fringe. Black, Alix brown, spruce green, cinnamon, an- tique mahogany and bright colors in wools. Sizes 12 to 44 and 1614 to 2214.