The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1937, Page 5

Adult Extension Classes in Homemnahen, Will Be Held Miss Eva Larson Will Havel Charge of Instruction for Next 8 Weeks Miss Eva Larson, itinerant teacher employed by the state department >f Vocational Education in Home Eco- nomics, has been’ loaned to the Bis- ™marck and Manden schools for two months % conduct extension classes for adyits in homemaking and related subjects, These clases are open to anyone 16 years of age or over who does not attend day school. There is no tul- tion to pay or books to buy. Each class meets once a week for eight weeks, with two weeks vacation at Christmas. Miss Ella Johnson, assistant state supervisor of vocational education in home economics, has spent the last week in the city with Miss Larson preliminary arrangements for the work, which is a reinstatement ot the adult educational program spon- sored successfully by the school from 1€30 to 1933 under Miss Johnson’s 1a- struction. It is an extension of the day school, she points out, in which the high school branches out to serve the community. Miss Christine Fin- layson is the state supervisor of vo- Cational home economics. Clothing Selection Classes Planned” A class in clothing selection and construction will meet in the home economics room of the junior high school on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. The group will be limited to 20 and they will learn short cuts in sewing, fitting, alterations, tailored fivishes, patterns, how to put in hems, pockets, buttonholes, and other construction problems in sewing. The first meeting of this class will be No- vember 23, There will be three sections of the class known as “Making the Most of the Dollar.” One section will meet in the WPA sewing room over the French and Welch Hardware Tues- days from 3 to 4:30 p. m. beginning November 23. Another will meet at the Richholt school Fridays from 2 to 3:30 p. m., beginning November 1S while the third group will meet ‘Thursdays at the Wachter school at the same hours, beginning December 2 These sections will be taught how to interpret labels, and will receive up-to-date information on consumer problems in the buying of clothing, underwear, canned foods, household equipment, etc. Personality development, good grooming, and clothing selection will be the subjects taught in a class meeting Tuesdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. in the home economics depart- ment of the junior high school. The} wil] first meeting is scheduled for No- vember 30, Teachers and other pro- fessional groups are especially invited to join this class. Home Practice Course ‘Thursday ‘The home practice course, meetirg Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock in the junior high school, ts pianned especially for household em- Ployees and those who have had litile experience in housekeeping. They will learn how to prepare simple meals. and serve them attractively, how. to. care for household equipment, short- cuts to good housekeeping and eti- Qquette in the home. ‘The women of Bismarck are, invited to attend any of these classes. Further information may be secured by calling the high school (1841). Miss Johnson will leave Saturday for Dickinson and New England to * Harvey Jensens Fete Public Speaking Class Members of the Harvey N Jensen class in public speaking were enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. peuen ‘Thurs- ‘thelr t ‘ dians, day evening f over Station KGCU, Mandan, at the Jensen home, 808 Second 8t. The guests were entertained: infor- mally. Much of the time was spent in group singing. Refreshments were The broadcast was the class’ regular ‘one, given on alternate Thursdays. A radio play was presented, depicting the beginning of the World War. The next broadcast will be given Dee. aa ay Me (CST), over 2 Bismarck Students Manage AC Parties former Bismarck resident and now of Miss Paris will have charge of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority party Sat- MASONS AND 0. E. sine First dan party son will be held at ‘pismaarek Temple Friday evening, Nov. 19, besieging, at 9 eclerk: All Is Conductor | Loyalty Is Theme For First Lutherans “Loyalty of the church to Christ's Great Commission” is the theme for the services in the First Lutheran church Sunday as Loyalty month is continued. The attendance at the services for the first two Sundays of the month has been excellent. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. At the morning worship at 10:30 o'clock members of the congregation ‘are asked to invite and bring some one who is not a member of a church in Bismarck. Included in the service be @ soprano solo, “Come Unto Me,” by Mrs. H. R. Cuns. Rev. G. Adolph Johns will take as his sermon subject, “Come.” A-epecial missionary program will Ibe given at the evening worship at 8 o'clock. The evening program in- cludes a talk, Miss Judith Skogerboe; ® poem, Miss Wanda Swenson; % letter, Edythe Bjellin; “A Missionary to Africa,” Miss Evelyn Johnson; and “The Morning Light Is Breaking” and “Now the Day Is Over,” sung ‘by. the ladies’ chorus. eee AAUW Dinner Meet Held Thursday Night Covers were laid for 37 as members of the American Association of Uni- versity Women met Thursday eve- ning at the Patterson hotel for a din- ner meeting. Miss Ruth Rudser, gave an inter- esting discussion of her summer in Taos, New Mexico, where she stu- died art. She illustrated her talk wich pictures of the Taos vicinity, also showing some of her own art work and pottery made there by the In- On display was an attractive col- lection of children’s books, assembled by Miss Lillian Cook of the state li- brary commission. Miss Cook dis- cussed children’s reading in general, giving pointers as to things to be guarded against. She also had ar- ranged lists of special books from which to choose children’s gifts. A report of the Tony Sarg produ:- tion was made by Mrs. H. L. Chaffee. Hostesses at the meeting were Mmes. Chaffee and Grace Clen- denning. *** * Bismarck Students Named on Dean’s List The latest reports of the dean’s list at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege name. the following: Mary Mahl- man, Sam Tolchinsky, Austin Ward and Joseph Wright, students in the school of applied arts and science; James Taylor, sophomore in the school of administrative engineering, and Jeanne Paris, sophomore in the school of home economics. To be eligible for the list, students must have been in attendance at the college for at least three terms and maintained an average of 84 for the preceding term. They may cut as much as they please during the fall term. ns * *& Mrs. E. A. Kaiser, 712 Eleventh St entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening. ving appointments were used as table and room decors Two tables of bridge were in F. A. Knowles Jeweler Diomareck’s Diamond Store tor 81 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1937 ~ @sOCe Vand CLUBS 75 Couples Attend. All-Shriners Party Seventy-five couples attended the all-Shriners private party Wednesday evening at Coman’s court, sponsored by the Bismarck-Mandan Indian Shrine club. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock. Room and table appointments were in the Shriners’ colors, red, yellow and green. Providing music for the eve- ning was a Hawaiian orchestra. Toastmaster for the dinner was Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan, present Poten- tate of El Zagal Temple, Fargo, and also chief of the Bismarck-Mandan Indians. Talks were given by How- ard Ellsworth, Helena, Mont., Past |Potentate of El Zagal Temple; Ralph Truby, Chief Rabam; J. Hendrick- son, Past Potentate of El Zagal Tem- ple; and A. G. Arvold, Imperial Sec- Tond Ceremonial Master of Shrinedom of North America. The last three are from Fargo. A feature of the evening was the presentation of a birthday cake to Mr. Ellsworth. The occasion was his birthday anniversary. The Bismarck- Mandan Indians were organized in 1930 during the period he served as Potentate of El Zagal Temple. Mr. Ellsworth is now in Helena, where he is associated with the Northern Pa- cific railroad. Following dinner the evening was spent in dancing. A floor show was presented. Out-of-town guests included Messrs. and Mmes R. J. Buchanan, L.. P, Hendricks and A. Miller, Hazelton; Weaver Collins, R. A. Kearn and Offley, Fort Yates; H. C. Bowers, Regent; L. V. Duncanson, Mott; How- ard Ellsworth, Helena, Mont.; and Ed Temple, New Salem. Other out- of-town guests were William Kiether and F. G. Winreich, New Salem; Jim Bagnall, Sanger; Don Colby, A. G. Arvold, J. Hendrickson and Ralph Truby, Fargo. se * Local Chapter NDEA Meets Wednesday ‘The Bismarck local chapter of the North Dakota Education assocation heard reports of the state conventien, held a few weesk ago in Minot, at the November meeting of the group Wed- nesday at 4 p. m., in the junior high school gymnasium. All the classroom teachers in the public schools were present, Miss Mabel Olson, newly elected]: president of the group, presided dur- ing the business session and gave &@ report of the Representative assembly at Minot, to which she was the official delegate from the local chapter. She also reported on the general sessions of the convention. Miss Ruth Cordner summarized the various sectional meetings she had attended at Minot. The program topic for the Wednes- day mteeting was “Adapting the Cur- riculum to the Pupils’ Needs.” which carried out the state convention theme. Miss Mildred Huff spoke on the subject from the metnemet teacher’s point of view. Principal C. W. Leifur discussed the integrated curriculum with special reference to junior high school pupils. Mrs. Agnes Bants is chairman of the program committee which planned the meeting. Refreshments were served by the Misses Helga Rest- yedt and Helen Galyen during the in- formal social pou. pale followed. 3 Visitors Speak at Nonpartisan Meeting ‘Three visitors were were introduced to members of the Women’s Nonpar- tisan Club No. 1 at their meeting in the dining room in the World War Memorial building Thursday evening. They were Miss Mary Lefter, ae president of the bewly-cepanieed Bt Club of Jamestown; sua nestor executive secretary of te reorganized young Nonpartisans of Bismarck; and Land Commissioner Ole Stray. Each gave a short talk. Frank Vogel was the principal speaker of the evening, having as his subject, “The Early History of the Nonpartisan League.” A demonstra- tion of ventriloquism was given by L. C. Miller, Bowbells, who had with him his dummy, O’Hoolihan. It was decided to hold a public card party following the business meeting Dec. 2, Mrs. C. G. Boise, president, presided at the meeting. Accompany- ing the group singing was Mrs. Henry Martinson. ** Short Plays Given At Players’ Meeting at Communitly Players Tuesday evening in the Players room in the World War Memorial building wére three five- minute plays with casts drawn from the audience, Charles ©. Goowdin was in charge of the program. Plays presented were “The Auto Age,” “A Hero to Tea,” and “Big Business.” Also given during the evening was Here to Arrange Extension Classes "Miss Bla Jobnaon, let, state supervisor of vocational edueaion tn home economics, has spent the last week here, assisting Miss Eva Larson, itinerant teacher employed by the state department of voca- tional home economics, in making preliminary ments for arrange! adult ‘extension classes in homemaking and related subjects. Miss Larson will have charge of the classes for the next eight weeks. Miss Pearson Honors Ella Lutgen Thursday Complimenting Miss Ella Lutgen, who is a graduate of the St. Alexivs hospital school of nursing, Miss Flora Pearson, a classmate of Miss Lutgen, entertained Thursday evening at a bridge party in the Rose room in she Patterson hotel. Miss Lutgen is to be married Thanksgiving day to John Antone, Snoqualmie Falls, Wash. The mar- riage will be solemnized in Our Lady of Sorrows church there. The bride- elect has been doing general duty nursing at the Provident hospital, Seattle, Wash. Appointments carried out a pink and blue color scheme with sweet peas used as floral decorations. Twenty guests were present, includ- ing a number of St. Alexius hospital alumnae and other close friends of the honor guest. At the bridge games in play dur- ing the evening honors were awarded t Miss Lutgen and Mrs. Charles Miller, Miss Lutgen was presented with a recipe cipe and menu from each of the guests. The bride-elect, who is visiting here for the first time in about a year, is en route to Snoqualmie Falls from 5t. Cloud, Minn., where she has been vis- box containing a re-| by —_—_——_—____- | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | RB. N. A. Juveniles The Juveniles of the Royal Neigh- bors of America will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m., in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. All members are urged to be present. | 44 * * * C. D. A. Junior Troop Troop 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America will meet Fri- day at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Har- ret McGraw, 322 Anderson St. * * % Rebekahs ‘The Rebekahs will meet Friday at 8 p. m, in the Auxillary room in the ‘World War Memorial building. *x* * 70 Attend Rainbow Co-ed Party rty Thursday The Co-ed party given Thursday evening in the Masonic temple® for members of the Order of the Rainbow the Order of the Eastern Star was attended by 70 girls. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock in the dining room in the temple. Ap- pointments carried out the co-ed theme with maroon and white, colors iting her mother, Mrs. Mary Lutgen.| used. She will leave Bismarck Saturday, noon. se * High School Library Given Books by Koch The Bismarck high school lMbrary was the recipient this week of a gift of nearly 200 books from the per- sonal collection of W. F. Koch, of the International Harvester company, who was transferred from Bismarck to Mankato, Minn. His son, William, was @ member of the junior class. The collection includes a number of novels, a set of encyclopedias, and] George’ sets of the complete works of many .Jof the authors studied in high schoul including Sir Walter Scott, Willian Trackeray, Wr! Irving, Bul- wer Lytton and Edgar Allan Poe. Such gifts are greatly appreciated by the high school and a card bear- ing the name of the donor and date is pasted on the inside cover of each book before it is placed on the shelves. Miss Arlene McBain is the high school Irae * Mrs. Brink Is Feted By Woodmen Circle Mrs. Norvel O. 0. Brink, @ recent bride, was complimented Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Wood- men Circle lodge. Mrs. Marie R 1| Durey, district manager, presented her with a gift of silver on behalf of the organization. Parties for brides of the lodge are a customary feature of the grouo’s program. Mrs. Brink is the fourth bride to be feted by the local lodge within the year. The evening was spent informatly| The with games and group singing. Songs were led by Miss Scott and accom- panied by Mrs. Durey. Hostesses were ies Lapesh, Jean Vallie and Ciara Bee . * Mandan High School Will Give Operetta pee “Love Goes South,” will be presented Friday at 8 p. m. (MST) the Mandan senior high schoo] in Mandan Memorial building. eld a pied 14 in prin- and 30 in chorus numbers. “The Girl,” with Bob Edick, Mervin] McClelland. Clough and Justin Moellring in the roles, directed by Miss Genevieve La- France. Miss Marian Keysellbach gave as a reading a Frenchman's ver- sion of “The Creation.” Tiedman. of “Candida,” Gorge Bernard Shaw, were outlined by Warner Litten. Dancing and informal entertainment followed the meeting. Carleton College Has Representative Here Dr. John G. Briggs, representative of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn , was in Bismarck Thursday to confer with high school seniors on plans for continuing their educational train- ing. Hie OfSCTO ge satan 08 10 C0): leges and courses. se & Ludvig Pederson, former land com- , returned to Bismarck Wed- nesday from ® trip to the northern part of the state. Patterson Bakery The home of Quality Foods. Fear ma wet Four assorted loaves 25c. makes. Pies like Mother Take some home with you. special orders Patterson Hotel “The Only Firepreef Hotel in table, which was decorated with pen- nants in that tone. Favors in the appointment colors were at each guest’s place. Included on the program were a plano solo, Kathleen Spohn; a tap dance, Audrey Waldschmidt, and a reading, Shirley Lasken. Dancing fur- nished entertainment for the remain- der of the evening. ‘Afternoon Guild Is Feted by Mrs. Miller |?" Mrs. C. A. Miller entertained Thurs- day at a 1 o'clock luncheon for St. 's Afternoon guild at her Fe the deputy warden’s residence at state penitentiary. Covers were placed for 36 guests, 30 members of the guild and six vis- itors, including Mmes. William Langer, Hi. T. Perry, C. M. ovesear. A. J. Loudenbeck, Jennie Ulsrud and El- mer Heffinger, Gackle. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used as table appointments as luncheon was served, with a large bowl of the flowers centering the main table, with smaller bouquets on the small tables. ° xe * Miss Erickson Feted On Thursday Evening Miss Esther Erickson, whose wed- Appointments carried out a bridal theme. During the evening the 14 guests were entertained by making a peu biography of the " ridevelect. honored guest was presented with a gift om the hostesses, Mrs, B. E. Jones, 519 First St. Will's Flowers—as much a rt of Thanksgiving Festivi-! N. D. Author’s Second Book Is Now Off Press Zena Trinks, Lidgerwood, author of “Out Where the West Begins,” has iy: Miss Trinka’s book, “Jenik and Marenka,” a boy and girl of Czecho- of whimsical humor. {s laid in the land of the »” of Christ- ys DOL eeocnen 06, Dee. 6. the night when St. Nicholas is abroad calling at children’s homes; Christ- mas eve with the Christ child bring- ing gifts, traveling puppet shows and ahead just by what happens on Saints’ Gays. Miss Trinka’s former book won 154 ARE NAMED ON | SCHOOL HONOR ROLL William Moore Classes Have 62. on List, Roosevelt in Sec- ond Place from the public school were named for the honor roll for the second month of the school term. The William Moore school led with a total of 62, Fifty-three students listed placed ‘the Roosevelt . school | and second. Both the Will and Richholt schools had 15, while the Wachter school listed nine. The fifth grade of the William Moore school with 25 had the largest number for a single grade. Those mane are as follows: Moore wide mention in the Literary Digest | rie; and other national periodicals at the time of {ts publication as “an au- thentic portrayal of the early roman- tic West.” For the chapter on Theo- dore Roosevelt, the late Colonel sent her an autographed photograph of himself. This book, written for the/p, has been call- of America, oa "ohare yt the critics, Class Ring Crosts Are Chosen by High School A distinctive and original crest for class rings in Bismarck high school | wi was adopted at a meeting of the freshman, sopho- more, and junior class officers and advisers, ‘The design of the seal at the top of the new high school building over the main entrance has been incorporated into a crest by the Josten company, manufacturing jewelers of Owatonna, Minn., who this year were awarded the customary three-year contract. The crest consists of a torch of learn- ing superimposed upon the letter B and will be the exclusive property of Bismarck high school. Heretofore a stock crest has been selected, chang- ing every third year. The junior class determine the choice of ring egth year on which to mount the crest. Bonham Bros., will handle the class rings locally for the Josten company, and early delivery is promised those wishing them ise ae gifts, Men’s ee to Hold Special Rehearsal A pee cehearee) wil be held Uy the Bismarck Mt chorus Sunday at 4 p. m., at the high school. The rehearsal has been called by Ralph Warren Soule, director in preparation the | program high school poate: Miss Leah aoe 307 Eighth 8t., left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif, where she plans to make her home. On reaching Los Angeles, she will visit for a time with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nelson, former Bismarck resi- dents, who reside there. 9 FISHERMEN DROWNED sank off Smith's Knoll. Most animals hold their mouths ‘The toad has no ribs to ald him in expanding and contracting as an pas to his breathing. a Have your Sunday dinner at the Patterson. Roast tom turkey dinner or spring chicken dinner at 50c. will hold a sale of DOLL CLOTHES at A. W. Lucas Co. Saturday, Nov. 20 ies an Tarkay, ; | From 10 a, m. to 3 p.m. It is none too carly to make yout selection a Genuine Engraved Personal Stationery Stop in and pleco your order carly BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Dept. Carol Devitt, Hae pot Ricnera Radl, Betty Shaw, Patricia | ™*2 Smith, Regina Tolc! , Matilda Towne, Jean Wentland, Joan Wells, Dorey y Williams and Rosemary ‘Sith le—Patricia bea Gle beta) OWiter Byerly Dorothy faroly ane coer eal ree cae Shunk, James Smith, lis Wan, William Waldschmid| aa and Betty unanimously Wednesday | Wilde. grado Winnltrea George Iverson, Rosemary ees Richard Karlsgard, Marlene ae MAGIC CHE has These Tivo moo * THE HIGH- for Fast and Slow Cooking and Bak beso ane Blaine Coombs and Fred- ear pp erade_Alted aaa Pann Wee ‘Wayne Tan, Wilia ee Cabe and Beverly Coombs. Wachter grade—Raymond Behrens and a Willies Johnson. rey, bors Sundqul, Bey Witiman ard Junior Wilcox. 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