The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1937, Page 5

SOCIETY and CLUBS Miss Anna Burr to Preside At Presbyterian Meeting Synod and Synodical Convene Tuesday in Devils Lake for Annual Session : The annual meeting of the Synod and Synodical of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America will convene in Devils Lake Tuesday, Oct. 12. Presiding at the meeting of the Synodical will be Miss Anna Burr, president. Preliminary meetings will be held Tuesday afternoon. A meeting of the executive committee will be held at 4 p. m, and of the finance committee at 4:30 p. m, That evening Rev. F. E. Logee, Bis- marck, and Rev, James Robertson, Grand Forks, will be in charge of a joint communion service for the synod and synodical. Wednesday morning the annual praise service will be held at 9:30 o'clock, with Mrs, Emmett McKenna, Edgeley, presiding. Also included on the Wednesday morning program will be a panel discussion, led by Mrs. M. L. Dryburgh, Grand Forks, and a con- ference hour, with Mrs. R. H. Risser, Bottineau, in charge. The principal address of the morning session will be given by Mrs. A. B. Sniyely, Pittsburgh, Pa., who represents the Board of Na- tional Missions, Wednesday afternoon a memorial service will be held. Mrs. J. N. Por- ter, Calvin, will be in charge of the afternoon devotion service. Mrs. Snively Will Address Synod ‘Wednesday evening Mrs. Snively will address the Session of the Synod. ’ Thursday she will address both morn- ing and afternoon sessions of the Synodical. Mrs. 8. C. Jepson, Casselton, will be in charge of the Thursday afternoon devotion service. The remainder of the program will be taken up with coutine business. Special music is being arranged by the churches who will attend. Miss Burr will formally close the meeting Friday afternoon with an ad- dress, “The Forward Look.” Also to take place Friday afternoon will be the election of officers. Other Synodical officers of Bis- marck in addition to Miss Burr, who Plan to attend the Synodical sessions are Mmes. John L, Hughes, Logee and Charles Howe, Presbyterial president. a Meetings of Ciubs | And Social Groups | asa Y U.C.T. Auxiliary The U.C.T. auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Saturday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. On the com- mittee in charge are Mmes. Louis Ar- man, Dorothy Armstrong, Martha Overgaard, Isabel Perry and Frances Flynn, All members are urged to at- tend, * ek * ALA. - ‘The American Legion auxiliary will meet Friday at 8 p. m., in the Aux- illary room of the World War Memor- ial building. Mrs. James Morris will present highlights of the national convention in New York City. Howard Carson, navy recruiting officer, will speak.on Navy day. Guests at the meeting will be members of the Valley City trio, Mmes, A. D. Ottinger, Ir] Carr and Josephine Wright Rhodes. Mrs, Arthur Thompson is chairman of the special committee in charge of the program and refreshments. Church Societies Junior L.D.R, The Junior LD.R., of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Jean Knecht, 908 Seventh St. = ———— FOOD SALE At Lucas Store SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Beginning at 10 a, m. Conducted by Circle No. 4 of Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Another Scarlett | |r Dark horse in the competition for the envied role of Scarlet O'Hara in the movie version of “Gone With the Wind” is Paulette God- dard, above, pert protege and rumored wife of Charlie Chaplin. Postponement of Chaplin’s plan to make a new film starring her makes her available for the Scar- lett role. Mmes. Rosenthal and Boise at Roundups Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department president of the American Legion auxiliary, has left for a tour of the districts of the state to speak at the annual fall roundups. Accompanying her is Mrs. 8, 8. Boise, department Americanism chair- man, The first of the roundups was held Tuesday, October 5, in Center. In her address Mrs. Rosenthal likened the auxiliary and its program to a building structure, with membership as the foundation of the organization. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. I, J. Neidermeyer, Beulah, district committeewoman. Hostess unit was the Center-Stanton auxiliary. Department officers appearing on the program with Mrs. Rosenthal were Mrs. Boise, Mrs. Neidermeyer, who gave @ report of the national convention in New York City; and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, radio chairman. Frank Sherlock, Stanton, istrict deputy of the American Le- gion, also spoke. The district award was presented to the New Salem unit for having reached its membership quota at the time of the roundup. Following the business session the delegates and vis- itors were guests of the hostess unit at.a reception at the Log cabin. Wewnesday Mmes, Rosenthal and Boise spoke at the Reeder roundup; Thursday at Dickinson; and Friday at Watford City. The remainder of their schedule is Ray, Oct. 9; Bowbells, Oct. 11 at 2 Pp. m.; Berthold, Oct. 11, at 8 p. m.; Miss Bessie Baldwin Entertains for Sister Mrs. Louise B. Esch, Sparta, Miss Bessie Baldwin, 1016 Seventh tertained Thursday evening at 0 o'clock dinner at the Country club in her honor. An arrangement of cosmos was used. as centerpiece, carrying out a pink and white color theme. Places were marked for 12 guests. Following dinner the evening was spent in- formally, Complimenting her Ln * Hazelton Woman to Speak at ALA Meets Mrs, L. W. Berkholtz of Hazelton, department delegate to the national convention in New York City, will re- port at two fall meetings of the fifth district American this No more to mix. ls time For GLUEKS Gluek’s Beer Distributed NASH-FINCH By Co. Bismarck, N. Dek. 218 Main Avenue Phone 447 Pre-Nuptial Affairs For Miss M’Kinnon Miss Jean McKinnon was honor guest at two pre-nuptial affairs Wed- Thursday evening 14 girls of the PWA office complimented the bride- eiect at a dinner party and handker- chief shower in the dining room of the Patterson hotel. Marking Miss McKinnon’s place was a corsage, a gift from the group. Table appointments carried out a bridal theme with a miniature bel- fry of white celophane as centerpiece. Suspended in the belfry were ivory crepe paper wedding bells. Pink tapers in crystal holders, decorated with white celophane lighted the table. Nut cups adorned with tiny wedding bells marked each guest's place. Fol- lowing dinner the evening was spent informally. In charge’of arrangements were the Misses Helen Burgeson and Helen Marcovitz. Wednesday afternoon members of Troop 6 of the Junior Catholic Daughters, for whom Miss McKinnon. 4s counselor, honored her at an in- formal party at the L. H. Carufel home, 202 Eighth St. Hostesses were Rosemary Carufel and Betty Baker. Autumn garden flowers bracketed by pink tapers, formed the center- piece when refreshments were served. A miniature bride and groom marked the honor guest’s place. Nut baskets decorated with miniature wedding bells were used as place cards. The bride-elect was presented with a gift from the group. ee Junior Music Club Has Organization Meeting Joyce Paviak was elected president of the Junior Music club at an or- ganization meeting Wednesday eve- ning in Room 310 of the high ‘school. Named to serve with her were Leo Halloran, vice-president; Wanda ‘Swenson, secretary; and John Gun- ness, treasurer. The meeting was well attended. All those who were present were auto- matically admitted to membership in the organization. All high school students, who are either soloists or particularly interested in music are eligible for membership. Pupils of the eighth grade are eligible for associ- ate membership. The program committee met Thurs- day evening to outline a program for this year’s meetings, which will es held on the first and third Wednes- days of each month in Room 310. ° Directors are Mmes, Glenn Hanna and Anne Hurlbut Peterson and Miss Ruby Wilmot. se 6 Pauline Spare Heads Daughters of Legion Pauline Spare was elected president of the Daughters of the American Le- gion at a meeting Thursday evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Chosen as vice president was Marie Nelson. Other officers elected were Ruth Register, secretary; Kathleen Spohn, treasurer; Wanda Swenson, chaplain; Elizabeth Ritterbush, historian; Aud- rey Waldschmidt, sergeant-at-arms; Maxine Brauer, color bearer; and Margaret Ann Dolph, pianist. Plans for the Halloween dance were completed. It will be held Fri- day, Oct. 29, at the Country club. Tickets are now on sale for all stu- dents of the Bismarck and St. Mary’s high schools. eS 2 Homemakers Clubs Hold Joint Meeting Meeting for » joint session Wednes- day afternoon in the dining room of the World War Memorial building, the Capital and Bismarck Homemak- er’s clubs heard Miss Clara Dugan, extension agent for child development and family relations of the N.D.AC., Fargo, discuss “Child Discipline.” A rcund-table discussion was held. Approximately 10 members from each club were in attend: Miss Dugan was introduced by in Al- tenburg, new county agent. It was the first time that the two clubs had met Mr. Altenburg. Save more on fine suits, over- coats and topcoats at Berge- son’s 28th Anniversary Sale. GAS! “Installed by: MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. FRENCH & WELCH GERLACH SHEET METAL WORKS HARDING METAL WORKS MONTGOMERY WARD H. A. THOMPSON & SONS To Speak Here Rev. O. E. Clauson, pastor of the Elim Lutheran church, Fargo, will conduct a Bible conference in the First Lutheran church ‘dur- ing the evenings of Oct. 10-14, at 8p. m. He will present a series of studies on First Corinthians. Several practical problems of the church will be included, among them “Church Division,” “Church Discipline,” “Church Order,” and “Spiritual Gifts.” Special music has been arranged for each ser- vice. The public is invited to attend. Wing Couple Repeat Vows Here Wednesday Nuptial vows were spoken by Miss Gladys Lucille Lein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. O. Lein, Wing, and Earl J. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Wing, at a ceremony per- formed Wednesday at 5:30 p.m., in the Trinity Lutheran church of Bis- marek. Officiating at the service was Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. Yellow roses decorated the church for the occasion. The bride chose to wear as her wed- ding dress a model of green velvet with gold accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Attend- ing her as maid of honor was Miss Marie Anderson, Tuttle, cousin of the bridegroom. Raymond Lein, Wing, the bride’s brother, served as best man. Following the wedding ceremony a ‘wedding supper was served at the Ren- dezvous for 15 guests, Hosts were the bride’s parents. ‘The bridal couple will make their home in Jamestown after Oct. 15. Out-oftown guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lein, parents of the bride; J. L. Lein, her grandfather; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Har- vey, the bridegroom’s parents, Fred Hall, Josie Olson and Anita Johnson, all of Wing. ‘The bride is a graduate of the Wing high school, class of 1934. She recent- ly from her position as assist- ant postmaster and clerk in the post office department of Wing. ‘Mr. Harvey graduated from the Wing high school in 1935. He is now located in Jamestown as 2 railroad brakeman in the employ of the Northern Pacific railway. His parents have been life- long residents of Wing. The Leins have lived there for the last nine years, Mrs. P. Aller ‘Honora Mrs. Friesz, Mandan Mrs. H. 8, Friest, Mandan, was complimented on her 56th birthday anniversary Tuesday evening when Mrs. Peter Aller, Bismarck, enter- tained at a party in the Friesz home. One of the principal luncheon ap- pointments was a birthday cake. Five tables of bridge were in play during the evening with honors being award- ed to Miss Marion Aller and Mrs. Albert Keller, Bismarck, John Friess and John Gustine, Mandan. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs, Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ihisle and daughter, Mollie; Mra. Berger, and Mrs, Valder, all of Bismarck, and Mrs. John Ehlers, Seattle, Wash. G. S. Party for Misses M. Lang and M. Little The Misses Margaret Lang and Mar- ian Little, Girl Scout leaders of Troop 6, were entertained by the Troop com- mittee, Girl Scouts and Girl Scout mothers at a 6 o'clock chili con carne supper at the Girl Scout cabin in Ki- wanis park Thursday. Members of the Troop committee who were in charge of all arrange- ments were Mrs. R, D. Burman, chair- man; Mmes. F. R. Belk, Carl Jacob- sen and Burt H. Korupp. Assisting the committee were Mrs. Earl Schultz, The food was furnished by the mothers, Following supper Girl Scouts of the troop, directed by Evelyn Coats, pre- {sented @ program of songs, folk danc- ing, tap dancing, tumbling and mouth organ numbers. Miss Lang conducted j@n Investiture service, investing Norma |Jacobson as a Tenderfoot Girl Scout. Mrs, T. E. Simle, local Girl Scout | |director was among the guests. sj ** * Former Resident to Wed in California Announcement has been received here of the approaching marriage of Miss Frances Eugenia Finley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs., Eugene Wilson Finley, Glendale, Calif, to Edwin Frank Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Howe, former residents of Bismarck and Mandan, The wedding will take place Satur- day, Oct. 9, at 4 p. m, in the Holy Family church, Glendale, followed by a reception at the bride’s home on | Episcopal East Windsor road. The prospective bridegroom attend- led grade schools in Mandan and Bis- marck, During the summer he and Ere fiancee visited here and in Man- lan, ** * Capital Townsend Dance Friday Night The Capital City Townsend club is sponsoring a dance Friday evening at the A.O.U.W., hall with dancing be- ginning at 9 p.m. Music will be fur- nished by the Little German band of Mandan. The ladies auxiliary will serve hamburgers and coffee. The gen- eral public is invited to attend. A dance will be sponsored by the ‘Capital City Townsend club every Fri- day evening until further notice. The organization holds a business meeting the first Monday of each month in the World War Memorial building. * * * Mrs. Pearl Shaw, 928 Ninth St., was hostess to the Friendly Hour bridge club at her home Thursday evening. An autumn color note was carried out by autumn flowers and other appoint- ments. Honors in the bridge games were awarded to Mmes. Frank Combs and C. M. Freil. CONFIDENTIALLY, oO | Sales Manager | W. H. Stokes, Jr., is general sales manager for the State Mill and Elevator at Grand Forks, 3 Musical Numbers at Conference Saturday Appearing first on the musical pro- gram of the North Dakota Methodist il conference Saturday at 10:15 a. m. will be a trio composed of ALA Unit of Dickinson Announces Chairmen Mrs, Arthur C. Selke, president of the Dickinson unit, American Legion auxiliary, has announced the com- mittee chairmen to direct activities of the auxiliary this year. Committee chairmen named are Mmes. Laura Bakke, rehabilitation; Frances Freeman, FIDAC and na- tional defense; Jessie Brown, music; Mattie Mellow, child Welfare; Ida Parker, membership; Laura Petska, Americanism; Agnes Manning, par- Mamentarian and constitution, by- laws and legislation; Flo Fox, poppy sale; Esther Stow, publicity and ra- dio; Peg Tobin, community service; and Clara Thee gold star mothers. * % Party Compliments Mrs. William Kirsch | Complimenting Mrs. William Kirsch, Miss Helen Gade, 1010 Fifth | St., entertained at a bridge party and} shower in her home Wednesday eve- | ning. Five tables of contract bridge were |‘ in play with honors going to the Misses Pat Johnson and Ida Jansson. | A pink and white color theme was carried out by room and table ap-) pointments. Autumn flowers were used as floral decorations. As favors tiny dolls were placed at each guest's place when a two-course luncheon was served. * ke * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St., had as their guests over- night Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer and their daughter, Melissa, Miss Ruth Rowley, organist, Miss Maxine Scarff, pianist, and Mrs. C. E. Swanson, violinist. They will play “Mediation,” Meitzke, At the Epworth League banquet at. 6:15 p. m., Harold Smith will sing Herbert’s “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.” Music for the evening session, con- vening at 8 p. m., will be furnished by the State Training schgol chorus un- der the Sree st My; F. McClelland. Mrs. O. T. Benson, Glen Ullin, to G.S. Meeting Mrs. O. T. Benson, Girl Scout exe- cutive at Glen Ullin, is leaving this week for Savannah, Ga, to attend the 23rd annual national convention of Girl Scouts of America Oct. 13- 15. Mrs. Benson is a lone troop leader, Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of visis NLESS no ¥ | HEAR THE NEW 1938 DODGE HAS 47 NEW IMPROVEMENTS THAT MAKE IT A GREATER BUY THAN EVER. AND IT'S BEING CALLED “THE AMERICAN BEAUTY” ./ UJ GuT,e1sie, WHAT es ABSOLUTELY # I'VE WASHED THIS PRINT DRESS SCORES OF TIMES IN OXYDOL ARE YOU SURE IT WON'T MAKE THEM FADE? NEW SHEETS! MORE NEW NAPKINS! Britton, S, D. The Dyers are en route to Vancouver, B, C. * * * Albert Marple, Hettinger, a junior at Jamestown college, has been ap- pointed on the business staff of the Collegian, BUT JOHN, VLE OIE IF | HAVE TO GO BACK TO SOAKING’SOAP WOULD RUIN THE CLOTHES # SEETONLY IS MINUTES’ SOAKING AND THI Ing IE FOUND! A WAY T' (LL HAVE TO CONFESS THAT ONLY INO'CLOCK! BUT VD STILL BE SCRUBBING AWAY FOR HOURS IF YOU HADN'T TOLD ME ABOUT OXYDOL! MAKE A Mrs. O. 8. Peterson, Devils Lake, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Wright York, Mason apartments. Mrs, Peterson is the lay- man from Devils Lake attending the M. E. state conference, xe e Mrs. Harley J. Holta, 617 Sixth 8t., and brother, Elmer G, Duncan, Al- mont, have returned from a 10-day trip to Linerville, Iowa, where they visited relatives and friends and at- tended to business affairs, * * * Miss Rose Lauwinger, formerly of Bismarck and now of Chicago, Ill., spent two days visiting friends here the early part of the week, en route to Linton and Strasburg. LORETTA YOUN WARN FE THEATRE SUN. - MON, - TUES, st HOEY The “NO-SCRUB” SOAP REALLY SAFE! Now expect new things! For here is a new- wbnates 1 inutes . . shades whiter is the developed by the makers of f I parrcceareeinn faster acting... 4 acting - an amazin; whiter—as proved by peel Tintometer tests. (3) Cuts tub or mar ¥ sheer cotton prints times in OxyDoL suds, sign of fading. So no carding formes favorites and i new wonder-soap—to save time and dru washed 100 show no perceptible [is wonder women all over America are ‘on washdays, to protect clothes and hands. OxypoL known grant Get Oxypo1 from your dealer today. ulated soaps on the market.