The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1937, Page 5

— te--- eee a a oe ee eS a = SOCIETY and CLUBS a 17 Women’s Organizations Represented at Meeting ity Council Commit-| WCTU Convention to ree Are Appointed by Mra, | Hear Mrs, A. M. DeYo Rosen, President Mrs, Anna Marden DeYo, Evanston, 1, corresponding secretary of the national W.C.T.U., will be guest of honor at the 48th annual state con- worth it Epi church, Among the district presidents are Mrs. E. C. Banister, Napoleon, and Mrs. Pearl G. Wood, Driscoll. The official board meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 23, at 1:30 p. m. ‘The executive committee will meet at 2:30 p. m., of the same day. Both meetings will be held in the parlors of the church. At a banquet that evening at 6:30 p. m., in the church dining room, Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, Jamestown, state president, will serve as toastmistress. The Dorcas circle will serve the dinner for which a charge of 50 cents will be made. pecan will be given to the dele- gal Meeting for the first time this season Friday afternoon, the Com- munity Council was attended by representatives of 17 women’s or- ganizations in Bismarck. Mrs. Charles B. Rosen, presidént, presided. Committees for the coming year were designated as follows, the chair- man being named first: Community welfare: Mmes, John R. Fleck, E. J. Heising, Charles Goodwin and M. P. Wynkoop. Infant. welfare: Mmes. Frank E, Cave, Norman Livdahl, T. ‘W. Lusk, G. ©. Riggs, R. C. Peterson and J, M. Shirek. Milk: Mmes. Neil Churchill, L. V. Miller, and E. M. Mines, Frank BA C18 Nupen Panes Bloven. Constitution: A business session will be held Fri- Mmes. G. F. Dullam, N, O, Ramstad|Gay morning, beginning at 9 a. m. Ap- and E. J. Taylor. City Health: Mmes.|pointments will be made and reports Miss Irene Kolb, Oakland, Calif., ceremony Friday in Oakland. Bride of John Zuger became the bride of John Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, west, at a Zuger will return to Bismarck with his bride next week. Increase in Adult Education Classes A considerable increase in enroll- ment and attendance in the adult education classes in Bismarck, spon- sored by the W.P.A,, has been noted for September over the preceding month due to cooler weather condi- tions and better working facilities. Only a few more students will be jadmitted to the secretarial class, which is conducted every Friday from 7:30 to 9 p. m,, at the junior high school by Miss Ida A. Lapesh, assisted by Miss Mary Ann Gleich. There will be no registrations in the class after { Sept. 24. The class in advanced typ- ling meets every Monday and Wed- \nesday evening from 7 to 9:30 p. m. The beginning and intermediate Constitution Day Is Noted at St. Mary’s The pupils at St. Mary's high school conducted their first assembly pro- gram of the year Friday, Constitution ;day, commemorating the 150th anni- versary of the signing of the constitu- tion, “America, the Beautiful,” sung by the entire school, opened the program. Twelve high school students, in a series of two-minute talks, traced the history of the drawing up and adop- {tion of the constitution. These speak- were Justine Soderquist, Ben Homan, Edith Bailey, John Fortune, Mary \Elizabeth Spielman, James McCusker, Tom Fox, Dolores Wallrich, Donald Downey, Helen Kennedy, John Mad- jock and Francis Weisgerber. In talks given by the last three, the {pupils were asked to give thanks to God for the blessings brought by the groups meet Tuesday and Thursday constitution and to pray for a con- evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Any further information as to the typing tinuation of these ciasses and certificates issued may {be obtained from the instructor, Miss A piano solo by Juanita Burton was followed by the pledge of allegiance to meetings should be started at 2: 5 rather than at 3 p. Other Lapesh, any evening at the junior high school. the flag by all the students. The contributions to democracy on the Members of the citizenship class, part of Catholics was reviewed by usiness included the reading of the jarlan Wagner in a report entitled, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Pen- constitution by Mrs. Philip Palmer, atholics and American Politics.” ner at the Will school, are preparing vecretary, and the making of a mo- ‘Closing the program were the singing tion that officers of the counsel should not serve es delegates from their respective clubs and that no delegate should represent more than for their examinations in order that pavers, | Mrs. Beulah Warren has recently they may obteif their citizenship | of “The Star Spangled Banner” and the recitation of the noonday prayer, “The Angelus.” | John Fox acted as master of cere- ‘tne club, These motions are to be made amendments to the constitu- tion which was drawn up last May. Two new clubs represented were the Newcomers Forum and the New- comers Study club, which is affili- ated with the Forum. and|heard. Mrs. J. H. Mackley, Minot, pe relegareh tr Better Movies: | Will take part in the memorial hour Mmes, L. A. LaRue, R. C. Morton and|at 11:30. Reports of the world’s con- Charles Staley. County Health:|Vention’ will be given Friday after- Mmes. E. F. Trepp and A. L. Sandin. | Doon. Mrs. Wanner will address the ‘The treasurer's report was read by |Convention that evening. Mrs. W. G. Worner, vice-president,|_ The district presidents will meet in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs,|Saturday morning and officers will A. H, Barrett. It was announced that|be elected at that session. That there is $1,32717 in the treasury: |@fternoon Mrs. DeYo will conduct an $469.32 in ‘the. general fund, $385.32] 0PeD forum. Saturday evening will in the health fund, and $472.53 in the be devoted to a young people's pro- school nurse’s fund. gram. At the closing session Sunday ‘Mrs, Trepp gave @ report of work |°Vening, Mrs, DeYo will address the done this summer by the county |Comvention. oe healgn board. Meeting with the board a < guring the sueniee were garines 0%) Beginning Tap Class e city and county, represent . of the Community Council and of Will Meet Monday the American Legion auxiliary. The fact was brought out that the city; Tap dancing classes, sponsored by council had promised year-round free|the recreation department of the garbage removal. WPA, will begin next week. The be- Pre-School Clinic Oct. 15-16 ginners group will meet Monday, The pre-school clinic was discussed |Sept. 20, from 9 to 10 p. m., contin- by Miss Teichman, who also re-|Uing every Monday and Thursday at ported that during the last year 19|the same time, in the main hall of patients had been examined through the World War Memorial building. the use of Christmas seal money. Tap dancing was introduced for the The pre-school clinic is to be held|first time by the department last Oct. 15-16, and will be carried over |SPring for women who would other- for as many days during the fol- wise have no opportunity to learn it. lowing week as is necessary to com- The interest and demand for instruc- plete the work. Assisting in the clinic tion increased to such an extent that will be members of the community |i¢ Was decided to continue the classes welfare and child welfare committees|this season. Two units were neces- of the council end representaitves rather eorommaaie the advanced from the RES Becee Caee Pupils. from spring and the be- . Orr charge sinners. ee ee as ‘at the pre-school], The recreation department urges clinic from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., each ieee eae aie so iea pieanciag to call day. Other doctors are welcome to|S8y Dolwig at the World War Me- visit the clinic. The where the|™orlal building for further details. clinic is to be announced = + > ‘tints an{ emer Cart Speaks to Nonpartisan Club Elmer Cart, railroad commissioner, was speaker for the meeting of the Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 Thursday evening in the dining room ty] of the World War Memorial building. He told of his trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone National park and of the railroad convention in Salt Lake City, Utah. ‘The musical program was opened by Pete Baumgartner playing as accor- dion solos, “The March,” “Nola” and “Twelfth Street Rag.” A Spanish dance was presented by Doris As- bridge, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer at the piano, Mrs. J. A. Strong, Walhalla, and Mrs, Anna Borchardt, McLean county, guests of Mrs. A. J. Loudenbeck, were sided at the meeting in the absence of the Mrs. Boi fof, te uth ho Re W a 1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING Spee Tecate waning PRLCO Con! Pena TAVIS MUSIC CO. Bismarck Philo Dealer Phone 762 419 Broadway introduced. Mrs. Frank Vogel pre-, {organized a new class in fund€mentals of bookkeeping, advanced bookkeep- ing and accounting at the Will school, a Under the supervision of Mrs. Ade- line Haggerty the homemaking class is studying patterns. Machines have been secured for the sewing unit. ** # Miss LaVina Brosz Is Feted at Durey Dinner Honoring Miss LaVina Bross, Mrs. Haggerty Js also supervising the | whose marriage will occur Sunday, trying out of new recipes by the) Mrs, Marie R. Durey entertained at cooking class. She also is instructor/s dinner party and shower Friday |for a course in elementary and busi-jevening in the’ private dining room ‘ness English which is beginning at the | Will school. | Further information in regard to | these classes and others being offered !in night school may be obtained by | calling 2060 and inquiring for the | W.P.A. Education office, which is un- | state director. | Meetings of Clubs r ; | And Social Groups i Pan-Attic Study Club The Pan-Attic Study club will jmeet Monday for a 1:15 o'clock |luncheon in the private dining room of the Capitol. The time will be spent in vacation reminiscing. kk oe Chapter N, P.E.O. Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, will |meet Monday at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park St. Miss Moses will give a paper on the “Measurement of Personality.” Reports of the state convention in Oakes in June will be heard. * * & | ° U.S.W.V.A. The Ladies’ auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans will meet Monday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary t0om of the World War Memorial building. A report from the national. convention will be given by the dele- ates who ahended: * ans will meet Monday at 8 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. A report of the national convention will be heard. ee 8 War Mothers ‘The Fort Lincoln chapter of the der the direction of Earl E. Clarke, | jof the Patterson hotel. Miss Brosz has made her home with Mrs. Durey since her graduation from the Bis- ;marck hospital two years ago. Miss {Ida A. Lapesh served as assisting hostess. | Covers were placed for 19 guests when the three-course dinner was served. Centering the table was a large wedding cake and a miniature bride and groom facing the bride's Place. Lighting the table were white tapers in three-branch candelabra placed at either end of the table. Garden flowers carried out the pink and white motif. Pink baskets decor- d with wild roses were used as ors, Guests were divided into five groups by Mrs. Durey and Miss La- Mabel Smith and Mrs. Helen Oman, of the Ladies chorus; the lara Beck, Agnes Helgeson, Agnes Becker and Esther Knudtson and Mrs. Esther Kelly, nurses; the Misses Clara Falconer, Helen Ulsrud and friends and busi- EEDEBE?. Jean McKinnon to Be Married on Sept. 16 This made at the national convention to ‘an outstanding troop. Mr. Hough is a graduate of Dawson high school and attended the Valley City state teachers’ He is employed as district ta- tive for the Fargo Glass and Paint company. He is also a member of the Cathedral me 5 * Swenson Sisters Fete Ruth Gade at Party Miss Ruth Gade, bride-elect, was honored entertained at a party and shower at their home, 824 Second 8t. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening with score hon- ors going to Mrs. Peter Baumgartner and the Misses Ruth Gade and Eve- lyn Iverson. Autumn flowers were used as floral appointments when refreshments were served. The hon- ored guest was presented with elec- tric appliances, ** * Zither Class Opens _ Season on Thursday The Zither club held its first meeting of the season Thuraday eve- ning in the Business and Professional Women’s club room of the World War Memorial building. Miss Mildred Josephson was ap- pointed vice president to fill the place eft vacant by Miss Pauline Bredy. Following the business meeting a social hour was held and games were played. Refreshments were served by Miss Matty Nydeggar. Sewing for the Red Cross will be Given out at the next meeting. eke Former Residents Wed in Dewitt, Ark. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Ruth Miller and Darrell Dobson, both formerly of Bis- marck, which took place Monday, Sept. 13, in Dewitt, Ark. Reverend Butler, pastor of the Baptist church of Dewitt, officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was attended by Mr. Dobson's mother, Mrs, BE, M. Dobson, wore a fall suit of dark blue. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson will make their home in Dewitt. se hk Farewell. Party for Miss Ruth Hanson Miss Ruth Hanson, who is leaving next week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson, 320 Avenue B, west, for Salem, Ore., where they will make their home, was honored Wednesday evening when Miss Faye Berry, 520 Mandan St., entertained at a bridge party and handkerchief shower in her honor. Honors in the bridge games went to Miss Hanson. The Hansons plan to visit relatives in Duluth, Minn. for a few weeks before going to Oregon. eee Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth St. have as their guest Mrs. Ohde's cousin, Mrs. A. W. Rambath, and her Gaughter, Miss Dorothy Rambath, La Croose, Wis. Mrs, Ohde's niece, Miss Leola Wittenberg, Hokeah, Minn., is also visiting at the Ohde home, Miss Wittenberg plans to remain here for the next few months to study beauty culture. Mrs, Rambath and her daughter plan to leave next week for 8 trip through the Black Hills before returning to ee: home, * * Alex and Ernest Barneck, Salina, Kan., are here visiting their brother, William Barneck, who is ill in the Bt. Alexius hospital. Dr. atid Mrs, Clar- ence M. Burgess, (Grace Tait) and Gaughter, Mary Ann, Honolulu, Ha- wail, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday to visit Mrs. William Barneck, Mrs. Bur- gess’ mother. Dr. has left for Rochester, Minn., for special study. Mrs. Burgess will remain in Bismarck DOORS AND WINDOWS For FREE estimates call or write OSCAR A. JOHNSON Phone 1799 - 218 W. Sweet Ave. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1937 Miss Jeanette Weinstein, daughter f»2in, Philadelphia, formerly Weinstein, a graduate of the Cur phia, will appear in Philade!phia in November to present her grad- uation program in Casmir hall of the institute. She has presented & number of concerts in Bismarck Mmes, Penwarden and Freise Give Parties Mmes. P. W. Freise, 800 Mandan &t., and Richard Penwarden, Jr., 412 Avenue D, were co-hostesses at a series of two bridge luncheons Thurs- day and Friday at the Country club. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock for the Thursday party. Yellow and white daisies were used as floral ap- pointments for the tables. Honors at the nine «tables of bridge in play during the afternoon were awarded to Mmes. Arthur Lucas and Walter Renden. Marcelle MacRae, Hollywood, Calif, was an out-of-town guest. Guests were seated at four tables for the 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Friday afternoon. Autumn flowers decorated the tables. Score awards went to Mmes. R. 8. Towne and C. F. Dirlam, -_* * 2 Former Pen Women of N. D. Are Honored Two former North Dakota Pen ‘Women have recently received honors in their chosen fields, according to word just received by the Bismarck branch of the League. Kara Aesdel Dickinson, formerly of Minot and for some years a member of the Beattle branch, has been named national vice president of Washington to fill the unexpired term of the late Mary, J. Elmendorf, distinguished weatern poet. Mrs. Dickinson, who. was one of the two original Pen! Women in North Dakota and a for-| mer president of the third district of} the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, is serving her third term as treasurer of the Seattle branch. Elsie Smith Parker, formerly of Mandan and Dickinson and a former staff member of the state department Of public instruction, recently trans- ferred her membership to the Dallas, Texas, branch. She is now associate editor of the Southwester, a quarterly magazine of verse published in Dal- las, Mrs. Parker is also editor of a column, “The Poetry Corner with El- sie Parker,” which is syndicated in 400 Texas newspapers. The current. issue of the Southwester includes sev- eral contributions by Mrs, Parker, particularly her short poem, “War,” which won the North Dakota Pen Women’s award in “Prairie Wings” last year. * ek Mrs. E. A, Rasche, St. Peter, Minn., has returned to her home after being the guest for a week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. O’Brien. Mrs. Rasche isan aunt of Mmes, Kohler and OBrien, * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Angell and daughter, Miss Madeline Angell, Cap- ital Court, will leave Sunday for Min- Neapolis, where Miss Angell will re- & EAT YOUR UNDAY DINNER Here in quiet comfort Specials DINNER... 60C 70c Grand Pacific Restaurant Alr Conditioned = Never Over 78 of Bismarck, will give a concert here early in October. The exact date will be announced later. Sponsor- ing the concert are the members of the Jewish Ladies’ Aid. Miss western cities, having begun her musical training at an early M, Abel of New York. -|Non-Fiction Titles Are New Library Additions A number of new non-fiction titles add Gutzon Borglum Heads Memorial Organization Rapid City, 8. D., Sept. 18—(P)— Gutson Borglum, famed sculptor, who for ten years has been the motivating power behind a project which has been called the eighth wonder of the world, Saturday was president of the Mount Rushmore National Memoriat society of the Black Hills. Election of the society was the con- cluding number on the constitutiona! \day program which featured unveiling cf Lincoln’s face which has been blasted on s mountain beside those of Washington and Jefferson. New trustees include L, B, Hanna, ae and Dr. Will Mayo, Rochester, of Mr. and Mrs, William Wein- tis Institute of Music, Philadel. International armaments are bank- rupting the world —U. 8. State Sec- retary Cordell Hull. -FALAHR | INSURANCE *xe BONDS and in St, Paul and other mid- sume her studies at the University of Minnesota, Mr, and Mrs. Angell plan to visit in DesMoines, Iowa, and South Dakota points for a month be- fore returning to their home, eek & ee Eugene Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. PHONE $ Philip Palmer, 204 ‘avenue D, left ; : Friday morning for Inneapolis, j Ov, G OR Minny to resume his studies at the | | inaienantaleapaiap yy aanaia| University of Minnesote. He has been ee Cn | home for a few days’ vacation from DOCTOR OR LAWLER Fort Snelling, where he was employed during the summer, * ek Rev. G. F. Theiss, 623 Seventh 8t., has returned to his home after at- tending the Seventh-day Adventist meeting in Jamestown, Results of my survey show the av- crage person will do markedly better work when not alone. When you work alone, your work may be more accurate, though, for you take the time to try harder.—Prof. Theodora Washing Machine Headquarters When in need of a washing ma- chine come into our store and let us show you the latest style MAYTAG or ZENITH. Our stock of repair parts for the Maytag is the largest. in this part of the state. We have a man of years of experience re- pairing Maytag machines to repair your machine. We are equipped to make wringer rolls to fit any make wringer. Send in your old worn-out roll and get a new one in just a few hours. FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE Phone 141 COUPON World’s Popular (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia HERE IS YOUR COUPON No.6 This coupon, together with 5 other differently num» bered coupons (6 in all), plus 39 cents entitles you to VOLUME NO. 1 ENCYCLOPEDIA Clip and save these coupons from the e ech ay. BISMARCK TRIBUNE 6 differently numbered coupons; together with $9¢; entities you one volume of the World's Popular Encyclopedia, There are 1! ‘volumes to the set... and each week a new volume will be made available until the eet of 10 volumes hes been completed. v, ‘When have the complete 6 consecutive coupons, fill in your obtain your volume. If you order by mail enclose 10 cents extra fog postage up to 150 miles; 11 cents up to 300 miles; or for greater distance ask your postmaster for rate on 2 pounds to cover our gost handling. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Addrest....000