The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937 » ©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Rebekah Assembly President ‘Will Attend Meeting Friday Lodges of Third District to As- 1 , semble at Memorial Build- ing at 2 P. M. Miss Nettie Hart, Dickinson, Assem- bly president, will be among the prin- Cipal guest speakers at the meeting of the third district of Rebekah lodges Friday, Oct. 1. The meeting will convene at 2 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Other guest speakers who will be epresent include Mrs. Maude Arthur, Mandan, assembly vice president; and u. E. Timm, Wishek, grand master, LO.OF. Comprising the third district are the following lodges: Bismarck, Man- can, Wilton, Wishek, Flasher, Ashley, Hazelton and Raleigh. At the afternoon session an exem- Plification of Rebekah work will be Presented by members of the differ- ent lodges. Routine work of the or- ganization will complete the program for the afternoon. At 6:30 p .m., a banquet will be served in the main dining room of the Patterson hotel. During the banquet a short program will be presented. All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are “invited to attend this dinner. Following the banquet the evening session will convene at 8 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Me- morial building. At this time Miss Hart will address the delegates. The evening’s program will include a number of dance and musical selec- tions. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments will be served by a committee from the Bismarck Rebekah lodge, including Mrs. Fred Swenson, chair- man; Mmes. A. L. Brevig and J. A. Erickson. District Rebekah officers are Mmes. Anna McKendry, Mandan, president; A W. Snow, Bismarck, vice presi- dent; Lillia Shortridge, Flasher, sec- retary; and Mrs. Alexander, Wishek, treasurer. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonlad, 311 Washington St., had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Winders and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ‘Moritz, Fargo. Mrs. McDonald is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moritz. YOU CAN THROW CARDS "IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN WHEN you have those awful cramps; when your A three-quarter wife may no wife at all if she nags her bus- band days out of every Advocates Peace Mrs. Vinton E. Sisson, (above), Chicago, chairman of the na- tional defense committee through patriotic education, will address North Dakota Daughters of the American Revolution during their annual three-day convention, which opened at Williston Sept. 29. Her topic is “World’s Road to Peace.” Members of the Minishosoe chapter, DAR, who left Wednes- day morning for the meeting, in- clude Mmes. F. M. Davis, local president; J. P. French, state chairman of the conservation committee; P. G. Smith, state recording secretary, E. R. Tus- kind, Samuel H. Merritt and E. M, Hendricks. Mrs. R. A, Coun- accompanied tryman, Mandan, them. Mrs. Elsworth Named By Episcopal Women Mrs. N. E. Elsworth was named second vice president of the Women’s auxiliary of the North Dakota Epis- copal church at the concluding ses- sion of the 53rd annual convocation! Monday in Gethsemane cathedral, Fargo, Mrs. A. A. Jones, Bismarck, was chosen as united thank offering sec- retary and Mrs. R. B. Lee, Dickinson. treasurer, Re-elected president was Mrs. C. W. ‘Twight, Minot. Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand ‘ Forks, was re-named vice president, | Miss Strauss Feted At Pre-Nuptial Affair Miss Cora Marie Strauss, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., whose will be an event of Oct. 16, was complimented Mmes. Covers were placed for 22 guests, intimate friends of Miss Strauss, ‘The affair was in the nsture of a bridal From Fort Lincoln were Mmes, P. 0. Marshall, R. C. Babbitt, Oren Nulkey and John Adams. ee * Classes in Ballroom Dancing Are Featured Now featured at the Fritch studios are classes in ballroom dancing un- der the direction of Miss Marguerite Kirtsinger, who recently came from Chicago, Tll., to take charge of the dancing department, Miss Kirtsinger will teach the new- est steps, many of which were pres- ented this summer at the convention of the Chicago Association of Danc- RE Measters, ‘of wiiich she \p mem: r Two-hour dancing classes for high school students will be held each Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Every Wednesday at 8 p, m., classes for adults will be held. Each class will include one hour of instruction in the fundamental steps, followed by an hour of instruction in advanced com- binations and dancing. **e * Power and Light Co. Employes Have Picnic Bismarck, Mandan and district em- Ployes of the North Dakota Power and Light company assembled Sunday at the Elks picnic grounds, Mandan, for Approximately 170 persons were present, ‘The afternoon was spent with base- hall, races and horseshoe games, The committee in of the luncheon included R. L. Switsenburg, Richard Nelson and the Misses Grace Elness and Mary Devereaux. Will Model World Traveler to Speak Here Sunday Gerald Giving, world traveler, will appear at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p. m. 550 $88 i H i Bek F i i E i i BE | de er & 2 af i i E i ae i HS 15 a 4 Hy gF Hu oF Hy : E E i E bade 39 ze z 8 ge. 5 it of rr 5 i a i 7 i £53 ce 3 S H! bie aoe E f a i ft & z The speaker is a divinity student at the Luther Theological sei 5 &. M. E. Conference to Be Held on Thursday ‘The last quarterly conference of the church year of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will be held Thurs- day at 7 p. m,, in the church parlors. tendent of the southwest district of the Methodist Episcopal chutch, will preside. heads of the church will be given. This will be the last quarterly term St. Alexius to Honor New Hospital Head Sister M. Inatia, OS.B., newly ap- pointed superintendent of the St. Alexius hospital, will be the honored guest at a reception Oct. 3, which is being sponsored the . Alfred Roe, district superin- All reports from divisional Rev. Roe, since his term expires after the annual meeting here later in October. Following the meeting a farewell * 21 Tables of Bridge In Play at CDA Party the Community Players Will Meet on Friday Twenty-one tables of auction and of Mrs. French. During their stay there Mrs. French will attend the state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, They plan to return to Bismarck Friday. se 8 Lutheran Meetings In Mandan Monday Plans for the 1938 Bible camp from June 27 to July 3, were made at a meeting of the Missouri B/ver Luth- eran Bible camp board Monday in the of the First Lutheran church of Mandan. Presiding at the meeting was Rev. H. W. Sorensen, Turtle Lake. Mem- bers of the board attending were Reverends Henry Norum, Douglas, secretary; G. E. Boresen, Makoti; Opie 8. Rindahl, Bismarck; and O. O. Andvik, Mandan. Also meeting Monday in the par- sonage was the East-End Mandan circuit pastoral conference. Pastors attending this meeting in addition to those at the Bible camp conference were Dr. C. J. Fylling, Mandan, and Rev. R, P. Haakonson, Sims. Covers were placed for 15 when Mrs, Andvik entertained the pastors and their wives at luncheon. Pastors’ wives present were Mmes. Sorensen, Fylling and Haakonson and Mrs. Gilbert Knudson, Bismarck. ee * WPA Art Class Work Will Be Exhibited The Friday afternoon meeting of the WPA adult education art class has been discontinued and the class will now have only five meetings each week, at 7:30 p. m., each evening in Room 2 of the junior high school. The art class will have on display in Finney’s Drug store next week an exhibit of its art work. Subjects taught are pyrography, pastel painting, showcard pen letter- ing, photo-tinting, water colqring and pen sketching. Miss Irene Scott is in charge of the class, For further information call 2060, education de- partment, Enrollment for the newly scheduled tive class Caplets begin Oct. 1. WPA Teachers Hold 4th Meeting Tuesday The teachers of the Bismarck WPA adult education classes held their fourth meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, L. C. Diehl, 301 Av- 2 Bismarck Seniors On NDAC Honor List Two seniors from Bismarck at the NDAC won places on the senior hohor Ust for the coming year. These, with two others from the vicinity, were among the 104 students named. Emma “Mae Brittin and Joseph Wright were the Bismarck students sted with Jean Crowley, Hebron, and VFWA Council Meet Is Called for Sunday An October council meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars has been called for Sunday, Oct. 3, at the Grand Pacific hotel by Mrs. Mary Mackley, Minot, state presidjent of the auxiliary, ac- cording to word received here Wed- nesday by Mrs. Malvin Olson, presi- dent of the local auxiliary. The council is to hold a joint lunch- eon with the VFW at 12 o'clock at the hotel. All those who wish to at-| A @00D BUSINESSMAN'S EVE Large, clear eyes 4 set well back into sockets which are (i. recessed deeply be- \ low a broad, low forehead > tend the luncheon are asked to call Mrs. Olson at 545. All members of the Bismarck aux- ilary are requested to attend the meeting of the organization in the hotel, which will roupe the luncheon, * * Phi Omega Pi Sorority Members Will Meet Members of the Phi Omega Pi sorority living in Bismarck and Man- dan will be entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Dyson, 807 Fourth St. All members of the sorority are invited to attend. It is Good Business to get for your money Kentucky’s fa« mous “Double-Rich’ Bourbon. It is straight. It costs no more. And it’s “Double-Rich’! A90 PROOF whiskey with the Mark of Merit, Made in che Bluegrass Country by master Kentucky distillers the goodold Kentucky way. COPR. 1937, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., N.Y.C. Jerome Stevens, Underwood, from the! surrounding territory. ‘Those placed on the list are exempt from attendance at classes. An 85 average for his first three years in college makes a student eligible for couples as well as single in-| the list. dividuals to ee Lond meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French, 615 Fourth St., left Wednesday for Wil- liston, where they will visit Dr. and Mrs, R. L. Bork. Mrs. Bork is a niece; ————— party in the auditorium of St. Mary’s school Monday evening. Honors in contract were awarded to Mrs. Roy Reff and John Enright. At auction score awards went to Mrs. Charies A. Verrett and C. P. Schiff. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. rib Mandan. ee Grace Klawitter Wed In Great Falls, Mont. Formal announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Grace Klawitter, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. F. C. Klawitter, Bismarck, to T. W. Hunt, Helena, Mont. The marriage was solemnized Sept. 21, in Great Falls, Mont. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are em- The meeting of the Daughters of|pioyed in Helena. They will continue the American Revolution, which was tw make their home there. scheduled for Friday, Oct. 1, will be postponed until the following Friday, | “< Oct. 8, because of the DAR state convention in Williston. sie, || = DICK'S = | Deliver 2282 THURSDAY SPECIAL PEARS 25 tue 97 lug ¢—_——__- —__—___""“ baal | Meetings of Clubs | Mr. , George Anglesb' Tf and janly srnannest were the | And Social Groups | guests of Dr. and Mrs, T. O. Branden- | @———____—_ burg, 820 Avenue D, over the week- end, They were en route to the Bad- lands for a short vacation. Mrs. Anglesburg (Eva K. Anglesburg), a! Prominent poet of North Dakota, has! appeared on several radio programs in Bismarck, reading her own poetry. “Of the Level Land” is her best- known book of verse. + Will School P. T. A. The Parent-Teacher association of the Will school will meet Wednesday at 7:45 p. m,, in the school. All members are urged to be present. eee ee * Miss Esther Poppe and Mrs. Harry Murphy were Bismarck guests at a Mandan party given by Mmes. Leo Guon and Mike Froelich, compli- menting Mrs. Joe Gold, a recent bride. Honors in bridge were awarded to Miss Poppe and Miss Cecilia Swan- son, Mandan. Newcomers Study Club | The Newcomers Study club will imeet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs, Charles O'Keefe, 117 Main avenue. Edna LaMoore Waido will give the first of a series of book re- views which she is scheduled to give this winter. “ee * D. A. R. Schilling Tea 42s more flavor because its toasted eS Degree of Honor The Degree of Honor juveniles will hold an organization meeting Thurs- j]| day immediately after school in the dining room of the World War Me- |morial building... All juvenile mem- baad over 12 are requested to attend to form a senior group. All those attending will be taken to dinner by the juvenile director. ** & Garden Club The first Garden club dinner of the fall season will be held Thursday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 p. m., at the Grand Pacific hotel. There will be no for- mal speaker for the meeting but a round-table discussion will be held of the season’s garden experiences. All members expecting to attend are to make reservations at the Grang Pacific cafeteria in time for the din- ner. This will be the first of a series of four dinners which will continue through the fall until the ¢elub is closed at the December The club ‘will begin the January under a new American MANNER The manner that gives more style, more com- fort! Hart Schaffner &* Marx Suits $35. Curlee Suits $24 to $29 Other Men’s Suits $18.50 and up Boys’ Suits $7.50 to $15 Dahl Clothing Store MONEY FOR TAXES We'll help you keep your name off the delinquent tax list. Salary Loans $5 to $50 Automobile Loans $25 to $400 Women’s Loan ment Out-of-Town Loans le by Mail SALARY LOAN CO. Geo, Stevens, Mgr. 2né Fleer Dak. Notl. Bank Bidg. Biemarck,N.D. Phene 405 CARACULA JACKETS Ideal for the junior miss for School. In gray, brown and black. $4.95., Wool Skirts Sizes 26 to 32. Colors ate brown, green, navy and black. Priced— $1.98 $3.95 Kiddies’ Pleated Wool Skirts In plaids, green, brown, navy and wine. Sises 3 to 14. $1.49 $2.50 Tots & Teens “The Young Fotk? Shep” 318 Main Phone 506 YES — MY NEW SPIRALATOR EASY WASHER WOLDS SO MANY CLOTHES 0 SAVE A i YOU WOULDN'T DISAPPOINT ME... All of this young man’s hopes, joys, and needs are fast entwined with thecords of your heart. Not for 2 moment would you leave him beyond reach of a protective hand... Yet, were Fate suddenly to decree your permanent absence, would the future hold ample protection for this loved one and for others of your family? . . . Think about it! — then let a Provident Life representative suggest a plan which safe- guards your family financially and assures comfort in your own old age. PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Built on the principles of conservatism and safety - Home Office, Bismarck, North Dekote hoya Ho ft i é § Phone 407 Phone 141