The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1937, Page 4

, Nine Bismarck Clubs Name Delegates for NDFWC Meet Local People on Program; State and District Officers to Attend Nine of the federated clubs of Bis- marck have elected delegates to at- tend the meeting of the eighth dis- trict of North Dakota Federated Women’s clubs in Steele Friday. All presidents of federated organizations are automatically delegates. Named by the Cosmos club were Mrs. R. Morton, Miss Helen Katen and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, president, as i tes, with Miss Bessie Baldwin irs, A .M. Fisher, alternates. urrent Events club: Mmes. J. C. Taylor, H. F. Keller and F .M. Davis, president, as delegates, with Mmes. Obert Olson and J. A. Larson, alter- nates. Delphian society: Mmes. O. T. Forde and J, A. Solien, presi- dent, delegates. * Fortnightly: Mmes. J. E. Davis and Miss Laura B. Sanderson, delegates, and Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. F. R. Smyth, as alternates. Liberal Arts: Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Miss Marian Burke, delegates. Monday «lub; Mmes, Brooks Hoskins and W, L Diven, delegates, with Mrs. F. A, Lahr, alternate. Pioneer Daughters: Miss Marie Huber, Mmes. Hazel Pearce Halvorson, P. E. Haldorson and William Hughes, Mandan. Progressive Mothers: Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, delegate, and Mrs, Gladys Nelson, alternate. Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers club: Mmes. E. L. Schlechter, president, and J. M. Shirek, delegates, and Mmes. Manford Parks and R. A. Ritterbush, alternates. Hostess clubs will be the Steele Fine Arts with Mrs. Oren Johnson, president, and the Dawson Fort- COME HERE FOR HANES! "pared" PRICES ' DAHL CLOTHING STORE Bismarck, N. Dak. #10 Main Phone 359 Muster, if you like a knit union-suit snugging your ribs with a feather- ‘weight grip — Hanes is your dish] No matter how much you wash this suit, ‘you can't loosen its tight elastic-knit. Yet every move you mtke, Hanes is ready to “give”! Here's another thing: Hanes Light- ‘weight “Champ” is measured for the length of your trunk and the width of . You can sit, stoop. or walk be cramped in the crotch. Dealer today. P.H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. a nightly with Mrs. C. A. Cross, presi- dent. ‘Under Privileged Child’ Is Theme “A Square Deal for the Under- privileged Child, a Future Citizen,” will be the theme for the conven- tion program, Following the opening exercises an address of welcome will be given to which Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, will respond. Reports of officers will be given as follows: Mmes. L. 8. Helgeson, Jamestown, treasurer; John Robinson, Garrison, historian; Lewis J, Mann, Washburn, vice-president and auditor; and George E. Betg, Jamestown, presi- dent. Mrs. Frank Lynch, Turtle Lake, is secretary for the eighth district. Included on the morning program will be two-minute reports of club presidents; a revision of the by-laws; greetings of past district presidents; and “The Pioneer Daughters Proj- ect,” Mrs, Elita McArdie, Fargo. The principal address, “Fruitage,” will be given by Mrs. W. C. Taylor, state president. Following the luncheon at 12 o'clock the afternoon session will convene at 1:30 p. m. The formal ballot will fol- low the report of the credentials committee. Alfred G. Wardley, field representative, will speak on “Child Welfare Under the Red Cross.” Bismarck people appearing on the afternoon program include Dr. August Orr, who will speak on “Ma- ternal and Child Hygiene Program in North . Dakota”; Miss Helen Katen, who will report on Camp Grassick; Miss Theodora Allen, who will discuss the crippled children’s program in North Dakota; and Miss Esther Max- well, who will discuss handicraft at Camp Grassick. Vocal solos will be sung by Mrs. Elizabeth Stebbins, Jamestown, with Mrs. A. J. Breitbach, Jamestown, playing the accompaniment, New Officers to Be Presented Other business of the afternoon The New Styles Are Here You'll agree with us that great em- phasis should be placed on these “styles,” because Hart Schaffner & Marx and Curlee Clothes lead in the parade of stylish clothes for men. All the new models for Fall and Winter are here. These manufacturers, in their expe- rience of many years, have developed their own exclusive way to make clothes that really fit—with smooth shoulders, snug collars, and tailored draping that stays tailored. Whether you are slim—stout—short —tall, these suits will give you the carefully tailored appearance that helps to win success. All. models— newest fabrics—pure wool, and every suit has two pants. Your Hart Schaff- ner & Marx or Curlee suit is here. Come and get it, New Flattering ove They’re THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 SOCIETY an& CLUBS McKellar Has Fun in Paris "No wonder Senator Kenneth .McKellar, Tennessee Democrat, is having a good time on his vacation im France. He is shown above having a good Jaugh at a lively Paris cocktail party and—holding hands with Mile. Jacqueline Tailli, attrac- tive French film star. will include the presentation of the newly elected officers, the announce- ment of awards and the parade of pennies. ’ State officers of the -NDFWC of Bismarck who plan to attend the dis- trict meeting include Miss Burke, as state chairman of the division of art in the department of fine arts; Miss Lillian Cook, state chairman of the library extension in the department of applied education; and Mrs. Flor- ence H. Davis, state librarian, of the state historical society. Mrs. Ruben Stee is district chairman of radio ex- tension for KFYR. ee Ok Interested Group to Sponsor 4 Concerts ‘The Bismarck Civic Concerts is the name chosen for a series of musical attractions to be presented in Bis- marck this winter under the sponsor- ship of a number of civic-minded citi- gens who are interested in the musical and cultural progress of the com- munity. Opportunity will be offered for the city to hear and enjoy the world’s hee offerings. Among the sponsors will be a group of eight directors and a committee of 25 members, who will aid in directing the affairs of the organization. Di- rectors 5. , N.O. Ramstad, William Langer, Obert A. Olson and J. P. French and Miss Henricka Beach, Henry Duemeland and Miss Florence Fritch, who will act as manager. Miss Fritch is contracting with the National Broadcasting company’ for a series of four concerts which she says will be the biggest series ever brought to Bismarck. The concerts, coming itt the fall and early winter, will be given in the City Auditorium. Announce- ment of the artists and dates will be Teleased within a few days. Season tickets will go on sale next week. Ey nexpensive, too... Bismarck Greyhouna 94 #8 much as driving Depot Broadway & Seventh Phone 501 — le & Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | —_—_—_——_—_—____._.___ ALA. The American Legion auxiliary will meet Friday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. The committee chairman will be introduced. In charge of the program are members of the musiv committee with Mrs. J. B. Smith,| chairman, * * * Art Forum The Art Forum will open its sea- soh’s meetings Friday with # 1 o'clock | luncheon at the Country club, accord- | img to announcement by Miss Isabel Campbell, president. It will be a social meeting. On the committee in| charge are Mmes. C. M. Overgaard and Arlie Oman. * * * Newcomers Forum The Newcomers Forum will meet Friday at 2:15 p. m., in the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. A program of vocal and plano numbers will be presented by students of the Mehus conservatory. Russell Reid will be the principal speaker. | a, OO | LA.P.M., No. 5 The LA.P.M., No. 5, 10.0F., will meet Friday at 8 p. m., at the home ot Miss Catherine McDonaki, 404 Exghth St. * * * Woodmen Circle The Woodmen Circle. will meet ‘Thursday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. It is to be an informal meeting. Each member is asked to bring a friend. —_—_ "OO ‘| Church Societies Nee } M. E. Choir The choir of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold a practice meeting Thursday at 7 p. m., at the church, HELPS TO Avoip CoLpS Specially designed | for the! nose and FSS | most colds start. | Used in time, ee » prevent many Viens (4 VA-TRO-NOL | NEW. 3-ZONE WASHING ACTION WASHES ALL THE CLOTHES ALL THE TIME By WASHER LARSEN’S| h average cost only, your own car. ‘at a table appointed with garden Rousd Trip 3135 30.35 cago ‘Winntpes Fee GREYHOUND artes Dotty Dunn SHOWS Veiled Turbaris eece Off-the-face hats with veils (in felt or velvet) ececece Veils down First Faculty Dinner invited party members from over the state and anyone else interested in at- Is Held Wednesday | tending. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neff entertained members of the high school faculty and their wives at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at the Country club. Honor guests were new teachers at the high school and Mr. and Mrs. I. ‘W. Huss, whose marriage occurred this summer. Mr. and Mrs, Huss were presented with a gift by the group. Covers were placed for 34 guests flowers and lighted by green and yel- low tapers in pottery holders. During the evening bridge and monopoly were in play. At bridge honors went to Mrs. Lucille Anderson and George H. Schaumberg. Miss Leal Edmunds won the award at monopoly. The Wednesday affair was the first of @ series of monthly faculey dinners. *x* * * é. Committees Named by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain John Moses of Hazen, Democratic candidate for governor of North Da- kota in the last general election, will introduce Mrs. Bertha M. Delin, noted Chicago orator, at a meeting in the World War Memorial building here Wednesday evening, Sept. 29. To the meeting, which is being ar- ranged by the Burleigh County Demo- cratic women’s organization, have been | a Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain of Bis- marck, , Burleigh county Democratic vice chairman, is chairman of the committee arranging for Mrs. Delin’s appearance in cooperation with Mrs. Mary Baribeau of Enderlin, chair- ae of the state women’s organiza- ion, Committees named are Mrs. Quain, general; Mrs. Belle D. Byrne, pub- liclty; Mrs. Theodore Serr, Mand: chairman, Miss Gertrude not, Democratic national committee- ‘woman; Mrs, Baribeau and Mrs. Wil- liam McCormick, Mandan, reception, Mrs, Rose Tharalson, chairman; . c ; Mrs. Chris Bertsch, Mrs, Charles J. O'Keefe and Mrs. Oscar Selyig, re- freshments;, Mrs. A. A. Jones, chair- man, decorations; Mrs, E. M. Comas, Mandan, chairman, music. ndan, Dwire, Mi- Schilling | y 9 MUSTARD THE SOFTER, SAFER SANITARY NAPKIN AT ALL STORES It just isn’t possible to offer you with e Finer fabrics e Newer styles. e Better furs at ¢ Lower prices e We have been afforded every mar- keting privilege ++. eaclier selec- tions, larger assortmerits, con- trolled styles {no bit oF miss. bisye? > sng}... and we have taken ad- vantage of them. You are definitely assured of these advantages ; : you buy now. . . if FEATURED PRICE “ELMBROOK” Sports. 19.85 to 45.00 wee Ee Ping Pongs The kind you like to show your friends, the kind they like to see. Not high priced— AT 35e PER DOZEN ENGELHARDT’S PHOTO STUDIO Studio on 4th St, Over Woolworth Stere In co-operation with other events occurring in the - city, our Style Show of authoritative fashions scheduled to be shown at the Prince Hotel Cocktail Lounge Friday night at 6:30 during the dinner hour, and again at 9:15 after the first show, will be postponed until next week. Further announce- ments will appear preceding the date. the backo eee Veils ovei- the face eos ie ALL ONE PRICE. O NONE HicHER | eA 25¢20.) RED OWL Meat Dept. ane PIKE th 1436 Herring, 3 for 29C Halibut, Ib... 2DC Smoked Whitefish, ake Sable, Silver Salmon, SELECT OVSTERS.....1 pt. 49¢ COTTAGE CHEESE 1 TET EP FR ta Sigma Phi Sale Location Announced ‘The Beta Sigma Phi sorority rum- mage sale will be held Saturday, be- ginning at 1 p. m., in the building va- cated by the Fifth Street Food Mar- | ket. All members ‘of the sorority are asked to meet at the building Friday A FAST, EFFICIENT NORGE Autobuilt Wacker | Put @ Norge Autobullt Washer in charge of your laundering! Its steam- sealed tub will make your clothes whiter. Its super-safe, Pressure- Indicatee wringer and feather-weight agitator are gentle in action—you can trust them with your finest gar- ments. The Autebuilt tranemission | ts sealed-in-oll te relieve you:of all LUNDE Super Service & Sales Co. Corner 7th & Thayer Bismarck ‘i Phone 2423 ' geday fora demonstration! Ge | Evalyn Grace Hermann, Ruth Wet- more and Elisabeth Enright. *e Mrs. Elita McArdie, Fargo, state chairman of the Pioneer Daughters project, was in Bismarck Thursday. She will accompany the Bismarck delegation to the eighth district meet- ing of NDFWC Friday in Steele. s yy ue RADIO LUNDE Super Service & Sales Co. Corner 7th & Thayer Phone 2423 MUST COPIED RA