The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937 SOCIETY and CLUB Winifred McGillic Engaged To Wed Joseph Woodmansee|,». Marriage to Be Solemnized Nov. 10; Announcement Made Tuesday Evening Yormal announcement has been -nade by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGillic, Mandan, of the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Winifred McGillic, to Joseph Woodmansee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St. The marriage will be solemnized Nov. 10. Announcement of the approaching nuptials was made Tuesday evening as Mrs. McGillic entertained at a 6:30 o'clock party at the Lewis and Clark hotel. A bridal theme was carried out by room and table appointments. Colors used were green and white. Center- ing the long table, where places were marked for 21 guests, was an attrac- tive arrangement of wedding bells, fashioned of white cellophane and crepe paper. Pale green tapers in crytsal holders, adorned with sprays a lily-of-the-valley, lighted the table. The announcements were enclosed in tiny boxes, made to resemble minia- ture wedding cakes, which were at each guest’s place. In the boxes were little cards, bearing the names of the prospective bride and bridegroom and the date set for the event. As dinner was served a bouquet of Troses was brought to the bride-elect, a gift from her fiance. Following dinner bridge furnished the diversion for the evening. Score awards were presented to Miss Phyllis Carroll, Mandan, and Miss Mary Jane Woodmansee, Bismarck, A number of Bismarck guests were among those present, ee 8 Miss Cashel Speaks To Training Group Miss Mary Cashel, chairman of the training and personnel committee of the Girl Scout council, spoke to the leaders present for the Brownie and Girl Scout leaders training course Monday evening in the Girl Scout office. Miss Cashel streased the meaning of Girl Scouting to the com- anunity. The following leaders were present according to a report by Mrs. T. E. Simle, who is supervising the course: ‘The Misses Clara Hultberg, Aletha Devitt, Dora Poulou, Ruth Kunbro, Ailene McBane, Erma Loy, Mary Lou ‘Thompson, Ruth Dyson, Mary Helte- mes, Rosina Ecker, Katherine Ir- gens and Phyllis Olson and Mrs. Charles Schatz. The class will continue to meet for the next seven weeks on alternating Mondays and Wednesdays. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 27, “5 * * 4 Bismarck Students Among NDAC Pledges Four Bismarck students at the North Dakota Agricultural college were among those pledging fraterh- ities at the recent pledge services of eight of the fraternities on the col- lege campus. William Tillotson, freshman in school of agriculture, pledged Sigma Chi fraternity. Robert Brastrup, freshman in the school of agricultural engineering, ‘is @ pledge of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. John Peterson, freshman in the school of civil engineering, pledged the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. A pledge of the Sigma Phi Delta fraternity is John Doll, who is a ireshman in the school of mechanical engineering. * * * Seven From Vicinity At Northwestern U. Among the students enrolled at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ti, from this vicinity are Thomas A. Boutrous, 500 Third 8t., Jack T. Cowan, 306 Avenue B, and John F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth 8t., all of whom are in the medical school. Miss Harriet Rosen, 119 Avenue A, is majoring in speech. In the College of Liberal Arts is Judson McClure Voak, 1021 Sixth St. From Dickinson William Lee Koste- lecky, Jr., is enrolled in the College of Dentistry. Adna 8. Hatch, New England, is working for a Geeree a education. Mrs. Putnam Hostess To Chapter F, P.E.O. Mrs. H. O. Putnam, 925 Fifth 8t., was hostess to Chapter F, P.E.O., Sis- terhood, at a meeting of the group Monday afternoon. Mrs. 8. F, Hollingsworth gave a reminiscent account of her winter in California last year. Following the meeting the hostess served tea in- the the Priese last week attended the annual meeting of the Central Association of Obstetricians. Schilling Tea “as more flavor because its toasted Students of Jamestown College have proclaimed Miss Marion Saathoff, Jamestown, above, their Homecoming Queen. Miss Saath- off is a daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J, A. Saathoff and is a senior majoring in social science. Miss Saathoff will be crowned at the all-college program in Voorhees chapel Friday. As maids of honor Miss Saathoff will have Mary Jean Johnson of Oakland, Cali- fornia, Florence Bucholz of Hans- boro and Bernice Runnestrand of Fordville. The right to rule over Homecoming is a tribute to Miss Saathoff’s popularity, scholarship and participation in a variety of campus affairs, Three Appointments of NDFWC Are Accepted ‘Three appointments made recently by Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, La Moure, President of ‘the North Dafota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, have been accepted, according to an announce: mnet made by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. William Collins, Bottineau, will be chairman of the division of con. the Bottineau: Women’s club, second district, takes.the place of Mrs. A. C. Wehe, Lakota, who resigned because she will soon leave the state to make her home in California. Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, Riverside Homemakers club, Grafton, has ac- cepted the appointment as director of the first district to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. B. P. Chapple, Bathate, who is leaving North Dakota for a time. Mrs. John Wall, Nash, has accepte: the chairmanship of the division’ of child: welfare to fill the vacancy re- * {sulting from the death of Mrs. E. 8. Wardrope, Leeds. ene ° Reception at Berg Home to Fete Singer All those who have tickets to the |¥ concert are invited to the reception to meet the honored guest. Invita- tions to the affair are being issued only through the press. **e k Mrs. Constance 8. Teigen and mother, Mrs. Laura M. Schaffner, Golden Valley, spent the latter part of last week in Bismarck visiting friends and attending to business matters. While here they were the guests of the Misses Mabel Olson and Phoebe Aylen. They are en route to Grand Forks where Mrs. Teigen is enrolled for graduate work in the college of social science at the University of North Dakota. For the last two years and a half she has been doing social service work in McLean county, with headquarters in Washburn, z Exclusively in A. W. LU Two Plays Presented At Players Meeting Historical Sketch Is Written by Mrs. Davis Charles D. Hamel, W: » D. C., formerly of Grafton, who was ap- pointed by Gov. William Langer, gave the address at the North Dakota ser- vice at the Washington Memorial chapel Sunday, Oct. 17, in Valley Forge, Penn. flag was made by Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, LaMoure, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. -The flag, a gift of the NDFWC, was accompanied by a his- torical sketch prepared by Florence H. Davis, Bismarck, his- torian of the NDFWC. Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis B. Couillard, Minneapolis, Minn., her son-in-law and daughter; Donald A. Miss Miriam Taylor, Washington, D. C., attended the Herald-Tribune Forum in New York City Oct. 4-5. Other North Da- kotans who attended were the Misses Minnie J, Nielson and Hazel B. Niel- Mrs.| son, of Valley City and Washington, DC. Mrs. Taylor is expected to return to North Dakota the latter part of the week. ee * Miss Stella Drystad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Drystad, Sterling, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the freshman class at Jamestown college. ee * Miss Madge King, Webb apart- ments, was hostess to St. Theresa’s Missionary group Monday evening. During the evening three tables of bridge were in play with honors go- ing to Mmes. Donald Snyder and E. A. Kaiser. Miss C. Ryan and Mrs. Snyder were guests at the meeting The next meeting of the group will bs held Nov. 1, at the home of Miss Hazel Knott, Logan mei ee Troop 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America held a meeting Thursday, Oct. 14, at the home of Emily Papacek, 900 Eleventh St. The next meeting will be held Oct. 91, at the home of Cleo Evans, & meeting of the Community| Formal presentation of the state Murtha, Fargo; and rs Friday evening in the Play- ers’ rooms of the World War Memo- rial building two one-act plays were | age presented, one by a group of Bis-|% marck actors under the direction’ of | ¥ Dr. R. 8. Montague, and one with a/% Mandan cast, directed by Winifred |¢ ‘Wievers. i The Bismarck production, “The |% Mayor and Manicure,” was cast as |¢ follows: Erwin Barbie, the mayor; |% Alfred Rannald, his son, Wally; Miss | % Dorothy Greenland, as Genevieve | % le Clair, and Miss Emma Schultz, as | ¥ Ruth Foster. ‘ Taking part in the Mandan play, |g “Suppressed Desires,” were Lila |X Clarke, as Henrietta Brewster; Erwin | % Rybincek, as Stephen Brewster, and | ¥ Louise Wievers, as Mabel. Assisting | 3 with the stage effects for this pro-|¢ duction was aiacy PomUnecn y * * Rev. Holleman Has : Navy Appointment ; Rey. Henry Holleman, who has spent the last few days in Bismarck, | % is leaving Wednesday for Washing- | ton, D. C., where he will receive his | ¥ appointment as chaplain in the Unit- ed States Navy from the Navy de- partment. Rev. Holleman spent seven years! ¢ here as assistant pastor in St. Mary’s| ¥ parish, He has been tor of the|/% chureh at Williston since June, 1936. | % He will be succeeded at Williston | % by Rev. John C. Wingering, pastor of the church at Noonan and formerly |¥ pastor of the Sacred Heart church at | % ‘Wilton, xe ek Pioneer Daughters Have Large Meeting Forty members were present Mon- day evening for the meeting of the Pioneer Daughters in the Grand Pa- cific hotel. . Mrs, Samuel H. Merritt gave an interesting account of her six-month world tour. She also read a letter from her sister, Miss Helen Burton, who lives in Peking. China. Follow- ing the meeting the group enjoyed re- freshments in the private dining room of the hotel. This Is Coat Week Lucas Co. SeeWindow Display. Regular $4.95 to $5.95 SHOES These smartly styled and perfectly fitting shoes in black and brown unmatch- able values. 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