The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 4

i: Head Legion Auxiliary Miss Mary Houser was elected President of the Bismarck unit, American Legion Auxiliary, at the @nnual business meeting held last evening in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. She will suc- ceed Mrs. G. Olgierson. Mrs. Ray V. Stair was elected vice president; Miss Ruth Wynkoop, sec- retary; Mrs. Carl Knudtson, treas- urer; Mrs. W. A. Falconer, historian; Mrs, Frayne Baker, chaplain; and Mrs. R. D. Burman, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. F. F. Skinner and Mrs. E. F. Trepp were named to the executive committee, which is comprised of unit officers. Preceding the business session, Mrs. Stair, local chairman for the poppy sale, outlined her plans for the sale, to be conducted Saturday by the members of the Auxillary. The unit has secured 3,500 poppies, all of which must be sold this season. Mrs. Olgierson spoke, pointing out the need for cooperation from all Auxiliary members in putting the sale across. Delegates to the state meeting to be held here in July, named during the evening, were Mesdames Andrew Hai- beck, F. L. Shuman, A. C. Brainerd, ‘A. D. McKinnon, F. F. Skinner, and Frayne Baker. Alternates chosen were Mesdames A. R. Miesen, Harry Ros- enthal, W. A. Falconer, Frank Paris, Gerald Richholt, and J. M. Harty, and Miss Leila Diesen. * * * Banquet Will Honor Miss Mary Houserto |Many Types of Dance THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SSS ==y)| Mr. and Mrs. Culver S. Ladd and | son Culver, Jr., have returned from Fargo where they visited over the | ee | Dar rer a ee ee | City-County Briefs | | —_ i George A. MoFarland, president of |$ the Minot Teachers college is here on 3 business with the state board of ad- | To Feature Recital Many interesting specialties will be featured in the spring revue recital — ae | presented by the Bismarck School of} Mr. and Mrs. Max Wishek, Ash Dance at the city auditorium Friday| were business visitors in Bism: evening, according to Miss Margaret! yesterday. Ramsey, who is directing the produc- —— tion. Mrs. W. H. Collins, Halliday, is Difficult solo numbers by a group|spending the day in Bismarck. of four-year-old children will open the program. Marilyn Duemeland will appear in a ballet toe number, Arleen Branley in a Russian dance, Florence Culbertson in an acrobatic| dance, Rosemary Slorby in “High| Kix,” Dorlores and Marjorie Jones in| S a minuet, and Virginia Lambert will give “My Lady Goes A’Shopping.” Intermediate students appearing in specialties are Millicent Culbertson in an Oriental acrobatic, Audrey Wald- schmidt and Ruth Clark a Chinese interpretative number, Wilmer Mar- tineson, tap dance, Ruth Coghlan in an acrobatic feature, and Buddy Bell, Paul Wachter, Jr., Gretchen Schnei- der and Roberta Graham will take part in a comedy Dutch number. The latter part of the entertain- ment will be presented by advanced students. Appearing will be Veronica Werstlein, Vivian Coghlan, Jean Pres- ton, Camille Wachter and Bernadine Barrett, Arlene Rudser, Frances Frahm, Lois Werstlein, Beverely Bauer, Peggy Bergeson, and Millicent and Thomas Culbertson. The num- bers will include acrobatic, toe, soft shoe, adagio, clog, interpretative, and musical comedy specialties. Students of the school’s dramatic this added value You get more than mere watch when you buy a Gruen. For in addition to timekeeping accuracy, you have the pleasure, satisfac- tion and pride of owning something finer, somethin out of the ordinary. You'l realize this more when you eee our display. 55595 Bonham Bros. McKenzie H. S. Seniors The graduating class of the Mc- Kenzie high school will be the guests of H. E. Hermanson, principal of the school, and Mrs. Hermanson, at a banquet Friday evening at the Hotel Prince. Appointments in the class colors, purple and gold, will be used, and places will be marked for the 5 mem~- bers of the class, Mary McCloskey Rodger Bliss, Dean Johnson, Flor- ence McNeill and Beulah McNeill. Special entertainment to follow the dinner is planned. ** * MandanRadioProgram Will Stress Poppy Day Attention will be called to “poppy day,” which has been set for Satur- day of this week, during the annual poppy, day radio program to be broad- cast from station KGCU Mandan, Friday evening between 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock. Stressing the purpose of the day, a program has been arranged by Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, Mandan, past department president, who will speak on “Why We Wear the Poppy.” Other features of the entertain- ment will be a solo by Leonard Mc- Mahan, “Roses of Picardy;” readings, “In Flander’s Field,” Mrs. H. K. Jen- son, and “America’s Answer,” Mrs. J. ‘T. McGillic; and a group of musical numbers by a mixed quartette, made up of Mrs, W. H. Ordway, Mrs. R. Lutz, Rev. G. W. Stewart and J. C. Gould, with Walter Tostevin at the piano. The quartette, assisted by Ralph Law, trumpeter, will close the program with “taps.” * bd Miss Ethel Pollard, whose wedding will take place early in June, was a guest of honor at the dinner which Miss Dorothy Moses gave last eve! at the Hotel Prince. A lavander an green color scheme was used, and the honor guest's place was marked with a miniature bride. There were 16 guests. Following the dinner the group were taken to the Moses home; 216 Park street, where the evening was spentin hemming dishtowels for Mies Pollard, nee Members of the Economy Study club held a social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. David McDonald, 414 Eighth street. Bridge was the pastime, and three tables were in play. Honors were held by Mrs. J. P. L. Kelley, Garrison. Lilacs and other early spring flowers were used in the table appointments. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. ores ontennm * A yellow and white color motif was used for the one o'clock bridge lunch- eon given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Gordon Cox and Mrs. Myron Atkin- son, at the Cox home, 612 West ‘Thayer avenue. Bowls of marguer- ites centered the tables, where places were marked for 16. Mrs, Harvey Niles and Mrs. Robert Webb held high scores in the bridge games which fol- lowed the luncheon. se & Mrs, William Ebeling and Mrs. Frank Clausen were hostesses at a surprise party in honor of Mrs. A. M. Brazerol last evening at the Brazerol home, 217 Avenue A west. Guests for three tables of bridge were invited, and score prizes for the evening were awarded Mrs. J. E. O'Neil and Mrs. R. H. Crane. Spring flowers were used for the tables when a refreshment course was ae by a hostesses, oe For her daughter Helen, who was observing her birthday anniversary, Mrs. J. P. Galyen entertained a group of 10 girls last evening at a bridge dinner at the Galyen home, 713 Third |]* street. Appointments in pink and green were used for the table, which was centered with a birthday cake. Honors in the bridge games after dinner went to Miss Edith Peart and Miss Marguerite Kennedy. class will appear in an animated pos- ter pantomime done entirely in black and white, and presented to the ac- companiment of traps. This will be given under the direction of Miss Harriet Rust. Miss Elberta McLane will play accompaniments for the revue, Bismarck, N. Dak. J. W. Riley for county judge. (Pel. Adv.) If you are interested in a permanent wave, of course you want the very best. ‘And the very best is done the Elite way at the Elite Beauty Shoppe. All waves are done by expert operators at reasonable prices. Not a bargain perhaps, but more satisfactory in the long run, . We also do marcelling and expert finger waving. Soft water shampoo. Elite Beauty Shoppe Across from the Rose Shoppe 214 Broadway Phone 367 Matinees 2:30 10c—35¢ Evenings 7-9 Home of Paramount Pictures . 15c—50e VOLE CCO SCC LOCOS LSLESSSSSSSSS SOS SOOO Broadway’s Greatest Personality! Harry Richman ‘Puttin’ on the Ritz” ‘The idol of the “Cover Charges” tears into an intoxicating series of song hits in a dramatic adventure studded with hu- mor, pathos, spectacular ensembles and glorious entertainments, —with— JOAN BENNETT — LILYAN TASHMAN AILEEN PRINGLE — JAMES GLEASON — ADDED UNITS— PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS TODAY TALKARTOON “FIRE BUGS” FRIDAY ONLY A “Dumb-Bells in w=. Ermine” sweat she In which a certain reformer who was considered ‘a paragon of virtue by the town’s female kibitzers and busybodies. meets a nifty blonde who knew him when. ._ THURSDAY, Style Where Style Is Style Captivating Modes for Vacationists as well as for home and street wear You’ll want to take each of these dresses to your style- conscious heart, they’re all so refreshingly cool . . . so gay. ..andto be practical. . . expertly made. Even if you don’t indulge in sports, you love to “watch,” . and there are dresses designed just for that. Perfectly tailored, flatteringly soft, distinctive in line. That’s the Spectator Sports dress, ‘And now that everyone has learned that afternoons have fashions all their own, we’ve included afternoon frocks that echo Paris itself. ‘Sheer.and heavier fabrics luxuriously trimmed with bows and belts, and-sweeping lines. . . and suitable for informal evening wear. As for the ensembles. . . they include sports, “dress” and really frilly models. Some consist of skirt, blouse and jacket. . . other are two-piece, a smart tunic frock and a dashing little coat. Remarkably reasonable at $15.00 and $17.50. FLAT CREPE SEA GREEN TOGA ORAL SILK SHANTUNG BEIGE SILK -PIQUE UTTERSCOTCH CHIFFON LEMON GEORGETTE PEACOCK BLUE CREPE FANG PRINTS OF EVERY KIND Coat and Suit Sale Now On - - - Low P Mid-Summer Showing of “4 A. W. LUCAS CO. Summer Frocks $1500 . $1 750 Our Two Popular Priees Friday (May, 23) Our especially low prices on coats and suits are still on. They mean tremendous Style Show For the Kiddies Saturday Morning (May, 24) 10:00 to 11:00 o’cloek ‘All midsummer wearing apparel Carolette Frocks, $1.95, $2.95 - Jean Carroll Frocks $4.95 Prints — Batistes — Voiles — Organdies Cinderella Buddies $1.95. Many models in dollar dresses Sizes 2'to 14 12:30 to 1:30 P, M. 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. Modeled by living models savings to you, i rices A.W. 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