The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1937, Page 5

@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Ww bia Pen Women Fete Francesca Falk Miller During Thursday Frances Vejtasa’s Poems, Just Published, Are Introduced at Tea Kept From Joining Flier She Saved Local Pen Women and a group of friends gathered at the James Morris home, 930 Seventh St., Thursday af- ternoon between the hours of 4 and @ *? 5:30 p.m, to meet Francesca Falk Miller, Chicago, Ill. third vice presi- dent and national drama chairman of the League of American Pen Women. Approximately 40 guests assembled ' to hear Mrs, Miller read one of her published plays, “Making Rosie a Cook.” Receiving with Mmes. Miller and Morris was Edna LaMoore Waldo, State vice president. Autumn colors were carried out by Toom and table appointments Bronze and white chrysanthemums decorated the tea table, which was lighted by bronze tapers. Presiding at the table was Miss Frances Vajtasa, whose book of poems, “Prairie Phantasy,” has just been published. During the afternoon Mrs. Waldo read a number of poems from the Vejtasa book. Mrs. Miller spoke. on writing and selling plays, giving some of her own experiences in that field. Guests from Mandan included Mmes, Colin Cary, D. C. Scothorn, W. F. McClelland and F. W. McKen- dry. Mmes. J. J. Gerhardt, P. G. Marshall, Jr., Oren A. Mulkey and Wesley C. Wilson were Fort Lincoln ‘guests. Dinner Henors Chicagoan Following the tea, Pen Women feted Mrs, Miller at a 7 o'clock din- ner in the dining room of the Patter- son hotel. Red, white and blue, the organization’s colors, were carried out by table appointments as tapers, pro- grams and place cards were in those tones, The honored guest was presented with two gifts by the local branch, sl pees ee Douiery: and Mrs. pe is a barrier faldo’s k, “Dakota.” Duping the evening local Pen Mrs Heros Dat epiety blond Women and their husbands and mem-| aviator whom she saved from bers of the Bismarck Poetry society the firing squad as a Madrid spy gathered at the Waldo home, 7089] when she induced Spanish rebel Fourth St., to hear Mrs. Miller read! General Francisco Franco tg re- a number of her things, including} prieve him, can’t hurdle to rejoin Poems from “A Lake of Stars,” and) him. French and U. S. officials prose selections from “Across the! refused to permit her to enter Little Space,” a biography of her Spain. father, Louis Falk, who was a pioneer organist of Chicago. Mrs. Ethel Tholen was a Mandan guest, Mrs. Miller left early Friday morn- ing for Minneapolis, Minn. from VFWA Officers Are Returned to Places *’ where she will go to Faribault to ad- H All officers of the Ladies auxiliary Giese Minnesois Rou Women o baal the Veterans of Foreign Wars were Another Pen Woman, Miss Bertha Falmer, a member of the local branch, who was formerly state su- perintendent of public instruction here, came through Mandan and Bis- marck Friday morning en route to her headquarters in Evanston, M1. Members of the local branch met her in Mandan, travelling with her to Bismarck, Miss Palmer, who now js national educational director for the W.C.T.U., has been doing work in connection with the organization in 4 California for the last two months. * Work Is Assigned for GS Cookie Committee As member of the Girl Scout cookie sale committee Mrs, P. J. Meyer has been placed in charge of publicity. Arranging window displays and pos- ters is Mrs. Gordon V. Cox. Mrs. J. E. Davis is making arrangements for the booths, Mrs, T, E. Simle is in charge of directing the leaders and Girl Scouts. Business houses will be @ contacted by Mmes. F. A: Lahr and N.I. ae a! Mrs. Roberts Hostess At Noon Luncheon Mrs, F. M, Roberts, Jr., 1002 Seventh St., was hostess Wednesday at a 12 e’clock luncheon complimenting the Misses Jeanette Morris, Lois Erdahl, Constance Cole and Ruth Register. Orange and black tapers lighted the luncheon table, which was appointed in a Halloween theme. in exquisite 2-thread HOLEPROOF Chiffon Here’s a stocking especially made for your orchid hours...a gossamer sheer 2-thread chiffon of famed Holeproof quality. Very high twist silk. . . fine gauge... light os airl New shades to blend with the correct evening colors. $1.00 and $1.15 i mm aed ‘Quality Doubly Certified by Good Housekeeping and thi Fobrics Testing SS Richmonds Bootery’ ‘| Vice president; Mrs. P. G. Harring- returned to office as the organization met for’ election of officers Wednes- day evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Included on the slate are Margaret Olson, president; Irene Irvine, senior ton, junior vice president; Marths Wanner, secretary; Erna Bernstein treasurer; Margaret Schnecker, guard; Ann Karasawics, conducter; Mar Kelley, chaplain; Edna de Rochford, patriotic instructor; Bonnie Harding, historian; Ethel Sherwin, pianis‘; and Ruth Wynkoop, Ethel Olson Cornelia Abelein and Amelia Mor-- land, as color bearers, These officers will be in charge ot auxiliary activities until April, 1933. when an election will be held for the ensuing year. The election date has been changed from November to Apri! by by-laws recently added to the con- stitution of the organization. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by Mary Kelley, Erna Bernstein, Ruth Wyn- koop and Mrs. Hamel. ** Community Supper Is Attended ‘by 125 One hundred and _ twenty-five guests assembled at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening for the Com- munity Supper program, for all young people of the Protestant churches of Bismarck. Decorations carried out a football theme for the dinner table. The eve- ning’s program was also announced in the form of a football game. Jack Vantine, as captain, served as chairman of the meeting. Appearing on the program were A. Engelhardt, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. J. Hughes; Paul Ytreeide, vocalist: Stan- ton Roberts, Marian Morton, Claribel McGoon and Willard Yule, speakers; and Harold Smith, soloist. Mandan guests included Lila Clarke, Marian Means, Muriel and Bernice Johnson, Barbelle Fairman and Edna Mae Hulett. The committee arranging the din- ner included Dexter Quinn, John Ohristian Endeavor field secretary. * * Newcomers’ Calico Dancing Party Oct. 23 Calico dancing party Saturday, 2 Card Clubs Formed _ By Bank of N.D. Girls Two card clubs have been formed by the girls of the Bank of North Dakota. One group will play bridge during the season, while the other has chosen whist. Twelve girls assembled Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Amelia Wurst, Tribune apartments, to form ie Bank of North Dakota bridge club, A Halloween theme was carried out by the decorative appointments and bridge score pads and tallies. Prizes awarded the guests also were wrapped in Halloween colors, Honors in the bridge games were awarded to the Misses Helen Gade and Bernice Mork, Other members of the club are the Misses Rena Bartsch, Louise Orish, Ann Schlosser, Marie Pierce, Freda’ Rasch, Florence Maercklein, Louise Hagen and Clover Thill, Meetings will be held every two weeks on Wednesday evenings. Thursday evening the whist group. with eight members assemled at the home of Mrs. Luella Twete, 319 Man- can, 8t. Honors in the whist games went to the Misses Bernice Gladheim and Ruby Kipp. Other members of the whist club are the Misses Violet Koebernick, Lenna Briggle, Alva Puckett and Beatrice Kennedy. Miss Pearl Ebbeson was a guest at the meeting. The next meeting will be held Oct 27, when the Misess Kipp and Puckett will serve as hostesses, xe * Capital Homemakers Have Benefit Bridge Six members of the Capital Home- makers club entertained Wednesday afternoon at the first of a series of benefit bridge parties at the home a Mrs, Frank Nichols, 409 Thirteentiy A Halloween ative theme. Place cards, other appointments carried out the Halloween idea. During the afternoon three tables of bridge and two of whist were in play. Honors at bridge were awarded to Mmes. Clarence Scott and M. J Neibauer. Winners at whist were Miss Emma Link and Mrs. Adam Mathern Mrs. Andy Larson, a former presi- dent and active worker of the club was a guest at the Wednesday party. Hostesses with Mrs, Nichols were Mmes, Charles Tolliver, Neibauer, Eima Hendrickson, J. I. Quinn and W. C. Wiley. The next party: will be held Thurs- day, Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. A. Kohler, 407 First St. «* * Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Tracy (Elaine Bowman) and their two sons, Donald, Jr., and Stuart, Le Sueur, Minn., ar- rived Tuesday evening to visit Mrs. Tracy's parents; Mr. and Mrs. O. V. motif was the decor- tallies an Mrs. Smith Resigns From Roosevelt PTA The resignation of Mrs. R. R. Smith as president of the Roosevelt Parent- ‘Teacher association was accepted at la meeting of the organization Wed- nesday evening at the school. Mrs, Smith left Thursday for Minot, where she will make her home. A nominating committee was ap- pointed to name someone for the vacancy. Named on the committee were Mmes. G. J. Worner and W. H. Holm and Miss Grace Hand. Robert Byrne, state director of the National Youth administration, spoke on “Our American Youth Problem.” The second grade had the highest number of parents present. Miss Beasie Wilson is the instructor. Group singing was led by Mrs. Worner with Miss Marie Newman, ‘companist. Hostesses were members of the Roosevelt faculty. exe * Sandins Compliment Son on His Birthday In honor of the birthday anniver- sary of their son, Arthur Sandin, Jr., Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Sandin, 323 ‘Park St, entertained Wednesday evening at_a 7:30 o'clock dinner party. Room and table appointments were carried out in autumn tones as were the tallies and score pads when bridge was played. Two tables were in play during the levening with score honors going to Miss Stella Forland and John Holkup. Mrs. A. B. Dingle, Ellensburg, Wash. Mrs. Sandin’s mother, was an out-of-town guest. ee * Band Boosters Ask Sale Contributions All persons having rummage to donate to the Band Boosters for their \sale Saturday may take it to the high school Friday. Donations will be called for if a member of the band or one of the following is notified: Mmes. T, O. Brandenburg, E. J. Con- rad, Theodore Paviak, or W. L. Lauer. The sale, at 119 Fifth St., will open Saturday at 11 a. m. The purpose of it is to get funds to buy new in- iq |Struments needed by band members. xk & 2 Members Admitted To AAUW Book Club Two new members were admitted ‘o the A.A.U.W., Book Review club at a@ meeting of the organization Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. H. L. Chaffee, 1023 Eighth 6t. There arc still a few places remaining for new members. “Wind From the Mountains,” Gul-° branssen, was reviewed by Miss Helga Restvedt and “The Outward Room,” ,|Brand, by Miss Ellen Lawin, x“* * First Baptist Food Sale to Be Saturday Members of the Ladies’ Aid of the \ THREE BiG CHANGE BOAST OF CADILLAC Automatic Gear Shift, New 16- Cylinder Motor and Flywheel Design Noteworthy Three revolutionary advances stand out in the lines of 1938 Cadillacs and LaSalles on display at dealer show- reoms throughout the country. First is a new method of gear shift- ing that has all of the advantages of the fully automatic shift and none of the complicated mechanical de- sign. Z Second is a radically engineered 16-cylinder motor, described as the most efficient automotive power plant yet_produced, Third is a new flywheel design that reduces the possibility of drivin, fatigue by the elimination of a previ- ous source of vibration, These three advances give unusual Ozstinction to the 1938 Cadillacs and LaSalles but by no means complete the list of improvements and refine- ments with which Cadillac begins ‘ts 36th year in the quality car field. New bodies, smarter lines, new ‘comfort, convenience and safety make the models a worthy contribution to motoring, Model Features Outlined Cars introduced by dealers include: LaSalle—The 125 horsepower V-8 totor that accounted for a new stock car record and was a major factor in the sensational sales gains of LaSalle in 1937 is continued with re- Zinements, Cadillac V-8—This car in the 1937 line was known as “Series 65” and built in only one body type. The ex- ceptional amount of room in the car immediately caught public fancy and for 1938 an Imperial and a convertible Sedan are added to the five-passen- ger sedan. The car is even larger rie year. carrying a 132-inch wheel- Cadillac-Fleetwood—The luxury of appointments and comfort of the cus- tom-built Fleetwoods are even more impressive this year in the largest body ever produced on a full line of American cars. Headroom, legroom ard seat widths have all been in- creased, visibility and cushioning im- proved. The horsepower of the V-8 motor is 140 with chassis advance- ments designed primarily to fit the car for smoother performance. Motor Progress Evident Cadillac Sixteen—The new Cadillac Sixteen hold unusual interest for the industry because of evident progress in motor design, Two banks of eight cylinders are mounted at a 135-de- gree angle, creating a natural cradle for motor accessories. Almost flat and with its center of gravity lower than conventional practice, the en- gine accomplishes much toward in- creasing roadability and safety. The horsepower rating is 185 and the ratio of a horsepower to each 5.7 pounds of weight strengthens Cad- illac’s claims to efficiency and high performance. Twelve Fleetwood body etyles are presented on wheelbases of 141 inches, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER zz, 1937 22 Non-Fiction Titles New on Library Lists|$ Twenty-two non-fiction titles are 3 among the recent additions to the Bismarck public library stacks. , Included are “Integrity,” for reference use only; Lost,” Odets; “This New America, Oliver; hay Real Billy the Kid,” i “President's and First Ladies,” Randolph; and More Cookies,” Sumption; “Dusx of Empire,” Williams; “The Soviets,” Williams; “American Art Annual, for reference use only. “Edna St. Vincent Millay and Her |% Times,” Atkins; “Countrymans Year,” Baker; “Two Quaker Sisters, ’ Chace; “Can: ” Eckstein; “Aged 26,” Flexner; “Practical Panto mimes,” Huber; “Guiding Your Jackson; “Jane Eyre,” Jerome; organization of the Supreme Court, Johnsen; “Modern Rules of Parlia- mentary Procedure,” Lehigh; and “Elementary Principles of Diesel En- gine Construction,” the Milwaukee Mechanics’ institute. Better Adaptation Part of Stabilization Minneapolis, Oct. 22—(}—The ques- tion of stabilized agricultural produc- tion may be at least partially solved by better crop adaptation, develop- ment of varieties resistant to unfav- | ¢ crable weather, insect enemies and Plant diseases, Prof. Elvin C. Stak- man, plant pathologist, said at the University of Minnesota. Addressing the student body at the weekly convocation, Prof. Stakmaa declared that man must wagc a con- stant fight against changing natural conditions to solve problems of agri- cultural production. itlas and LaSalles, Instead of a lever niounted on the floor, where it has/¥ been an unsightly obstruction, the shift is controlled by a large-knobbed lever that is placed beneath and| ¥ parallel to the right side of the|¢ steering wheel. Simplicity of construction of the “syncromatic” as well as a freedom from service worries. No problem of “re-learning | % to shift” is involved. The driver merely throws out his clutch as for- merly, lifts the lever and draws it|% toward him for first speed, then fol- lows the range available in the cus- tomary practice. The “syncro-flex” flywheel on Cad- ilac eights introduces a principle new to motor science. Flywheels hereto- fore have been of solid construction " and a prey to the almost imperceptible “bending” action of the crankshaft. The Vatican in Rome is the larg-|% est residence in the world. “Cookies | 9 insures shifting ease Bowman, 809 Fifth St. plan to be in Bismarck for the next |sale at the A. W. Litcas company 10 days or two weeks, The Tracys | First Baptist church will hold a food |store Saturday, beginning at 10 a. m. The new gear shifting method, termed by Cadillac the “syncromatic,” Vicks CouGH DRoP extends throughout the line of Cad- SSs~ <——- TAU THE GREATEST CARS EVER TO BEAR THE GREATEST ,)MBUDYING THE INDUSTRY'S newest and simplest method of car control, the syNCROMATIC GEAR sHIFT—and revealing the most beautiful coachcraft ever to grace a motor car—the new Cadillacs and LaSalles are the greatest cars ever to bear the greatest fine car name. Look AT THE New Lasatte! It is far more beautiful . . . easier and eafer to drive... yet, its traditional economy has been preserved. LOOK AT THE NEW CADILLACG-FLeETWwoop! With power increased and performance improved —it is, by far, the most magnificent V-8 in ‘THE NEW Syneromatie Gear Sl hift Whee Neves, teestea on the umn, rates ae as the old lower that took up so much floor room. There is soibing to nee almost miraculous new EASE OF CONTROL —to enjoy! Try it—today! FINE: CAR NAME Cadillac history. Yet, it is moderately priced, and unusually economical. AND, FINALLY, LOOK AT THE NEW CADILLAC sIxTEEN! Re-designed around a sensational new engine, the Sixteen was created to lead the world in everything that makes @ motor car desirable. Yet, it is amazingly practical . . . easy to handle... and priced in the range of the 12-cylinder cars! ‘The new LaSalle and the distinguished new Cadillacs are on display at all of the dealers listed below. Why not see them today? aur new Cadillac--Fleetwood ‘You have never been surrounded with the luxury which greets your eyes in the new Fleetwood bodies. Interior roominess is literally am: —every passenger rides in comfort, even in the ausiliary chairs. Lusury is everywhere inant. THE NEW LaSalle v-8 Ita new beauty is breathtaking! Luxury is appar- at in the smallest detail Thrilling na ate |—brilliant V-' nce—and amazi control — beet EP fines LaSalle of all tine 4 CBNBRAL MOTORS“ VALUE -FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, North Dakota Telephone 55 SAX MOTOR COMPANY, Dickinson, N. Dak. BARGAIN BASEMENT Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed ... Saturday Guaranteed Values From the Big Down Stairs Store “Wear-Ever’ Roasters SAVE MONEY NOW! 3 $46 555 HW e e Rog. $4.48 Reg. $5.45 Reg. $6.45 3 sizes; for big, medium or small dressed birds — 8, 12, and 18 Ibs. All are self- basting for sweeter, juicier roasts. Fuel-saving, too. All have lifting racks. Handy, too, for many other cooking uses. Enamelled Flour or Cookie Cans 24¢ Regular value 29c each. Saturday Only, 24c Each Green and white, or red and white, checked pat- terns. WANBY OVAL ROASTER An all-around handy utensil; roasts everything just rig! browns better because of the rapid heat conduc- $ 95 tivity of “Wear-Ever” e Aluminum. Men’s Zipper Jackets.............$2.49 A special price for Saturday only. Sizes 38 to 46. Color, navy. Weatherproof suede cloth that is wind and water-proof. Fleeced on inside, Cossack style. Slide fastener. Two slash pockets. Sheep Lined Coats................$4.79 A regular $5.95 value at this special price of $4.79 for Saturday only. Sizes 88 to 46. Men’s sheep- skin lined coats, moleskin shell, leather tipped pockets, large Wombatine collar, full belt. Men’s Sweaters, Saturday Only.....77c A regular 98c value. Sizes 38 to 44. Slip-over style, athletic type neckband. Woven of high grade, pure, spun yarns. Colors, maroon and navy. Indian Blankets, $1.49 Value. ......$1.29 Size 54x72 inches. Suede finish, Indian designs on blue, red, grey or green backgrounds. Practice Football, Special ..........98¢ Pigskin grain, thoroughly stitched seams, strong rub- ber bladder complete with valve needle for inflation. Tin Dish Pan, 49c Value............39e Heavy tin dishpan, 14-quart size. Retinned to prevent rust and add wear. Heavy rounded edges. University Toilet Tissue. .3 Rolls for 35c 2000 sheet rolls of high grade white tissue. A real value. Johnson’s Furniture Polish...Free Deal 1 Full pint furniture polish, value .. 1 28x20 flannel polishing cloth, value. prmemoaee 406 Total 99c value, specially priced at... 20m. .49¢ Rinso, 25c Package, Saturday .......21c The granulated soap for tub, washing machine or dish pan. Concentrated Super Suds— Made especially for washing clothes hospital clean 1 Large package, regular price. 20c 1 Large package, additional......s.. 1¢ BOTH FOR 2le And Don’t Forget—This Is Coat Week Here A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center