The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 5

\+ be made up of interpretative, ballet, “ Clark, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930 Dance Recital Will Be Presented Friday Pupils of the Bismarck School of the Dance will be presented in an all- pupil recital Friday evening, May 23, at the city auditorium, under the di- rection of Miss Margaret Ramsey. The program, in three pafts, will | acrobatic, and many other dance) numbers, musical comedy features, and a pantomime, in black and white, with special orchestral accompani- ment. The latter number will be un-/| der the direction of Miss Harriet; Rust. Only the younger students will ap- pear in the first part of the enter- tainment, while an older group will present the later numbers. Those taking part in the dance numbers are Aileen Branley, Florence | Culbertson, Marjorie and Delores! Jones, Virginia Lambert, Beverly Mc- | Cullough, Audrey Waldschmidt, Ruth | Rosemary Slorby, Wilmer | Martineson, Ruth Coghlan, Gretchen Snyder, Roberta Graham, Paul Wachter, Buddy Bell, Beverly Barnes, Wilma Wenzel, Virginia Smith, Neva Vettel, Maxine Pickles, Mavis Mitchell, Mary Cowan, Betty | Barnes, Lois Werstlein, Jean Preston, | Vivian Coghlan, Frances Frahm. Peg- gy Bergeson, Beverly Bauer, Millicent i and Thomas ‘Culbertson, Veronica | Werstlein, Arlene Ruder. * * * Honored at Shower For Miss Helen McLean, a teacher at the William Moore school who will be a June bridge, Mrs. H. O. Saxvik entertained the teachers of the Wil. | liam Moore and Wachter schools at a | miscellaneous shower Saturday after- noon at her home, 622 Eighth street. ‘The time was passed informally. McLean’s gifts arrived in a white basket made to represent a | rose, which was carried in by Ruth | Saxvik and Gladys Risem, dressed as | bride and groom. As they entered | Miss Lucile Malmquist played a wed- dling march. Roses and pink candles were used in the table appointments, when a course luncheon was served. Assisting Mrs. Saxvik were Mrs. R. H. | Neff and Mrs. A, Risem. | * * * | Hanlon E. Rhud, an alumnus of the | Bismarck high school, was graduated | University of California, Berkley, | Calif., last week. Following a visit | with his mother at Hollywood, Mr. Rhud will return to San Francisco where he will be employed in the en- gineering department of the Stan- dard Oil company. .*e *& Meeting Postponed | ‘The meeting of the Wednesday | Study club, which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon at the | home of Mrs. Burt Finney, has been! postponed indefinitely, due to the fact that several of the members will at- - tend the meeting of the eighth dis- trict federated clubs at Wilton that day. se ek Mrs. J. R. Waters, who has been spending the winter months at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Dursema, Thayer avenue, has left for her summer home | at Lake Pulaski, Buffalo, Minn. $ * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Harm left this morning for Grand Forks, after spending several days here as the guest of Mr. Harm's brother, Roland Harm, Tribune apartments. * * Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Talbott, Stan- | ley, are spending several days in the | "city with friends. OT * | Meetings of Clubs |} And Social Groups || | The Women’s Home Missionary so- ciety of the McCabe Methodist church will hold their guest day mecting | Tuesday afternoon at the home of! Mrs. Charles Rue, 619 Mandan street. | Mrs. Lioyd Lillestrand will have | cnarge of the program, which will be- | gin at 2:30, | xe x | A memorial service will follow the) regular meeting of the Bismarck | chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. The service will be attended by Masons, Rainbow Girls, and the invited guests of Star mem- bers. Social and Personal from the School of Civil Engineering, | § Miss Howard Secured For Playground Work Miss Lois E. Howard, physicial edu- jeation instructor, at the Bismarck high school, has been employed by the Girls’ Work Council to supervise summer playground work in the city, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, presi- dent of the council. Plans for the summer's work, which are not yet completed, include the opening of two or three playgrounds and campwork, for the younger girls, as well as evening classes for wor! igirls. For these activities Miss How- \ard will need a number of volunteer workers. Camp Chan Owapi, at Wildwood lake,’ will be available for the girls| the later part of July, and the camp will be conducted along the same plans as used by the Boy Scouts, Mrs. Thorberg said. The camp committee is composed of Mrs. A. H. Barrett, Miss Mary Huber, and John Peterson. Plans looking toward the organiza- tion of Girl Scout troops here are be- ing perfected, and the movement has aroused considerable enthusiasm. The Girl Scouts committee includes Mrs. W. G. Worner, Mrs. T. C. Madden, Miss Mary Cashel, Dr. H. A. Brandes, and Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. ek & Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Radke, Golden Valley, spent the week-end in Bis- | marck. PLAY DAY SET The annual Grant County Play Day will be held at Elgin Saturday, May 24, according to Miss Wilda Sebastian, Carson, superintendent of schools for Grant county. It was previously planned to hold the meet last Friday. ; Misses Linda Ortman and Martha Hanson, Driscoll teachers, were call- ers at the office of the county super- intendent of schools Saturday. om ter a clesn: ly glycerin Inther of Jap Rose soap. No small part of her thrill is the petal-emoothness. imparted to her skin by this =the greatest. beautifier | love the way its deep-cl lather leaves the skin MANY EXPECTED FOR WILTON CONVENTION | Eighth ‘District Clubs Gather Tomorrow for Sixteenth i Annual Session More than 100 delegates and visit- ors from the 30 clubs comprising the district are expected at Wilton to- morrow for the opening session of {the sixteenth annual convention of |the eighth district federation of | Women’s clubs. Sessions will be held {in the Presbyterian church. The | Wilton Women's club, which is hos- j tess at the meeting, has completed | Plans for the entertainment of the j Visitors, including the federation | banquet Tuesday evening, a luncheon, | and the student loan fund entertain- | ment Wednesday evening. The convention will be formally ; opened at 1:30 o'clock following the | presentation of credentials and regis- | tration of delegates. Mrs. A. M. Dahl will lead assembly singing, and Rev. | F. W. Christ will give-the invocation. The introduction of delegates and new clubs will follow. Mrs. L. E. Nugent, president of the | Women's club, will welcome the dele- gates, and Mrs. Cleve Acton Cross, Dawson, state auditor, will respond for the district clubs. | A piano number by Ernestine King | Steffen will precede reports of the PERMANENT WAVES $8.00 CALIFORNIA WAVE 102 Third Street Phe Bismarck, N. Dake AUDSNOLOUOOULOEOUUDONOONGUOCNONONUOEOEOONCRBeS ISMARCK,N.DA’ OIAMONDS.“UEWELAY Bulova Watches = Study the movements— = Cases—Dials or Styles and you will immediately agree with thousands of other careful watch buyers that 3 Bulova watches afford the = greatest appeal. so superior, in style, quality and value that when placed side by side with other makes on our show case we invariably choose Bulova. The reasons are many—let us tell you of = some of them. |= “Bulova the biggest selling |Z wrist watch in the world.” = Sold by = F.A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” When Two Strong Men Stand. Face to Face... A Real Action Romance— Outdoors! Exciting! The 1930 Bulova line is = find that the big majority = theS 3 secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Ha son, Streeter, the historian, Mrs. John Bolinger, Jamestown, and the had loan fund, Mrs. T. H. Stef- fen. Club presidents will offer their re- Ports, and the various district chair- men will describe their activities. Tuesday's sessions will close with the federation banquet at which Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, Wilton, will preside. A club institute, conducted by Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown; the report of the district president, Mrs, James H. Cooper, Courtenay; and addresses by Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president; Mrs. James T. McCulloch, ‘Washburn, and by Miss Bessie Bald- SSS | win, Bismarck, chairman of the di- vision of library extension, will fea- ture the Wednesday morning session. George Will, Bismarck, and Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, are speakers scheduled for the afternoon meeting, which will close with election of of- ficers. The final session Thursday will be taken up with matters of rou- tine business. ¢ TO INSPECT R. 0. T. C. UNIT Fargo, N. D., May 19.—(?)—Lieu- tenant Colonel Bernard Lentz of Fort Snelling, Minn., will arrive here today for the annual inspection of eS | City-County Briefs | OO The regular meeting of Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson, Wilton, were transacting business in the city Saturday. Miss Marie McGinnis, principal of the Wing schools, spent Saturday in | Bismarck. —_— Mrs. A. D. Welch, clerk of Telfer the R. O. T. C. unit at the Agricul-| school district, was a business visitor | Face Powder. It’s wonderful. tural college. | here Saturday. SVOCCOOCOPSOSD SOOOCOOOOS x N : | g I% ¢ Resembling rough silk, soft and lustrous. and water. ee SILKS PRINTED RAYON PIQUE 79c Yard PRINTED BROADCLOTH 33c Yard Sports frocks and pajamas become festive Sale of - Dress Lengths Printed Silk Crepes Printed Crepe de Chines All Silk Flat Crepes Rufswas Sport Silk - - Spunsilk Sport Crepes - - Woolen Fabrics All First Quality Fabrics with the A, W. Lucas Co. guaran- tee of Style and Quality. These are especially cut from stock in lengths suitable for making dresses in today’s styles. 2'/. Yds. 3 Yds. 3'/2 Yds. 4 Yds. Displayed at Special Prices Buy Dress Lengths and you make a saving—an unusual opportunity to get materials for your summer wardrobe. PRINTED BATISTE Qc Yard Looks like the old fashionable, quaint challis in patterns and pastel colorings. soft, the rayon pique is Its colori prinved love t with showers of soa| er i 3,000 yards of sheer, cotton, washable voiles, in large or small floral patterns, all at 338c a yard. PRINTED RAYON VOILES Wash Fab CAN'T CONFISCATE AUTOS Washington, May 19.—(#)—The su- ;Preme court held today that automo- Mello-glo Prevents Shiny Nose ferred by beautiful women because it leaves no trace of pastiness, flakiness or irritation, Stays on longer—no shiny noses! Made by a new French process—prevents large pores. Spreads more smoothly — gives a youthful bloom. Very pure, Use MELLO-GLO. Fin- | ney's Drug Store.—Adv. biles seized for illegally transporting liquor cannot be confiscated under the internal revenue laws wher Prosecution has not begun. See Gussner’s Ad. on page 6. Sco Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our specialty Summer * All RAYON CREPES 1.25 Yard Printed Rayon Crepe with blue, black, brown, green and tan grounds contrasted by scatter- ing flowers; is washable. in fifteen shades richly lustrous and 40 inches Popular for sport dresses and lingerie. PRINTED VOILES 33c Yard 69c Yard rics | anal Dimities, Prints, Suitings, Hand- kerchief Cloths, Tullis Voiles, Cot- tage Prints, Tweed Prints, Rayons, Waffle~Cloths, Piques, ete. All Fast Color Prints Plain Flat Crepes also black and white, is A. W. LUCAS CO. Locally Controlled --- Locally Owned --- Bismarck’s Busiest Store For More Than Thirty Years Doing Its Part in Building This Community Dress Lengths pieces fully guaranteed for washing— Especially priced display of $1.79 wide. texture, children’s dresses. Sale of Wash Goods lengths grouped in these prices: 98c $1.19 $1.49 Prints and solid colors important for the summer season and for every part of your wardrobe. COTTON and RAYON CREPES 59 c Yard Cotton, when mixed with rayon, becomes of importance for street and business outfits. In dark, small patterns. 3000 YDS. EVERFAST 3c Yard Everfast Prints are soft and challis-like in Two-tone flowers closely put to- gether are outstanding. 3000 Yds. Boulevard and Golden Star Prints --24¢ Yard Fast colors. A plain-woven cotton with fine- 3 1-2 and 4 or 4 1-2 yard $1.98 Appropriate for Regular 39c a yard. Both wanting the same girl, and the girl's Mary Brian! Then you can count on excitement and things happening! ‘hings do happen—to make the most thrilling outdoor action romance the aud- ible screen has ever offered! And for fun there's Harry Grecn, 8,000 yards of rayon voile with elaborate eve- ning floral patterns of 100 types. Formerly 95c a yard. when made of the striking color combina- tions found in these new broadcloths. Reg- ular 59c quality. ly scattered floral and conventional prints. Srapel end pajama material. 80 threads to e inch, -e * Members of the Mothers’ Service | club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, 709, Third street. The annual business | session and election of officers will) the precede the program. | see | Members of Westminster Guild of! the First Presbyterian church will hold their annual picnic Tuesday eve- | ning at the home of Mrs, Hallie | Cochran, six miles south of the city. | INNEY'S jr hats all- Yone 9 Kibitzer, all in ZANE GREY’S “The Light of Western Stars” With RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN Fred Kohler - A Paramount ALL-TALKING Outdoor Romance! ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Edward Everett Horton in an all talking comedy “ASK Paramount Mickey Mouse Cartoon sd “The Galloping Gaucho” HARRY. GREEN + Regis Toomey DAD” Sound News Matinees 2:30 10c—35c Evenings 7-9 18c—50e Rem S5SS9SSSS9S SS FPO P PSO F PSS ISIDSSS SSC VS TOO PSOPISODOD A Table of Remnants on Display in Economy Basement Short lengths from all of our piece goods depart- ments—draperies, silks, white goods, wash goods and other fabrics—sold at one-half of the lowest price on the ticket. nants From sheer cottons that blossom into prints to the heavy rayon crepes are materials that will dress you correctly for active sports, town wear, bridge teas, or formal evenings. Such names as Everfast, Boulevard and Golden Star stand for high quality—most of them are brand new, all at the A. W. Lucas Co. low price. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money---And Get It SOSOOCOSSOS OS POPSSS SPOOFS POSSESS SS SSS SSO SSS PSVOSOSO LS SSS ECE SSSSSSESSSSEOS OSS SS CLAPOO LS PEO AA LAPP ODS oO" 5% NOW IN PROGRESS ‘WARD'S Nation-Wide Summer Sale A DOUBLE SAVING SALE eS