The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 5

4) Miss Adelaide Turner Will Be June: Bride Complimentary to Miss Adelaide | ‘Turner, daughter of Warden and Mrs. C. C. Turner, whose marriage to Pa- trick E. Lynch, Stillwater, Minn., will be an event of early June, her moth- er and Miss Mildred Eger entertained last evening at a handkerchief show- er at the Warden's residence. Announcement of the approaching wedding was made at a luncheon given recently at Dickinson by Mrs. Guy Turner and Mrs. Clair Turner, sisters-in-law of Miss Turner. | Sixteen young women, all intimate friends of the bride-to-be, were bid- den to the party last evening. Bridge was the pastime, and high scores were held by Miss Hildor Simonson and Miss Winnifred Barrington. For the luncheon, a lavender and white motif was carried out in the table appointments. A bouquet of lilacs centered the tables and tapers adorned with tulle bows were used in the decorations. Miss Turner's place was marked with a doll dressed as a bride. Among the out-of-town guests were the Mesdames Guy and Clair Turner, Dickinson, and the Misses Louise Wil- liamson and Marian Burnett, Mandan. Monday Club Elects Mrs. Roan President Mrs. M. W. Roan was named presi- dent of the Monday club at the last meeting for this season, held yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson. Mrs. F. A. Lahr is the retiring president. Other officers for the coming year are Mrs. N. O. Churchill, vice presi- dent; Mrs. W. G. Worner, secretary; and Mrs. P. C. Bakken, treasurer. “Love at Home” was the theme of the program given during the after- noon. A paper on “Homes of Noted Social and Personal ) y Mothers Are Honored | AtB. P.W.ClubBanquet ‘Thirty-six members of the Business and Professional Women’s club and their mothers, daughters, or guests, were seated at the annual Mother- Daughter banquet of the club, held} last evening at the Patterson hotel. Places were arranged at six tables, ! centered with bouquets of lilies of the | valley, sent for the occasion by Miss; Bessie Baldwin's mother from Sparta, ! Wis. Place cards carrying illustra- tions from favorite cliildren’s books | suggested the motherhood theme. This | was further stressed in the program,| featuring lullabies of different lands, | and readings to show that mothers; are alike the world over. As the Scotch example, Miss Mary Maynard read “Cuddle Doon.” and) Miss Balwin sang “Gae to Sleep.” To illustrate Japanese motherhood,| Mrs. George E. McCay read “Daugh- ter of the Samural.” Miss Marian Sandin sang Brahms’ “Lullaby.” For the negro example Miss Maynard) gave “Po’ Lil’ Lamb,” and Miss Bald- win sang “Curly Headed Baby,” while for the Indian example Mrs. McCay read “Why the Indian Baby Says ‘Goo,” and “Hiawatha’s Child- hood” was sung by Miss Sandin. “Timohy’s Quest,” by Wiggin, was read by Miss Maynard as the New England example, and Miss Sandin gave the lullaby from “Jocelyn.” | Informal accounts of the recent state convention at Devils Lake were presented by Mrs. Ray V. Stair, Miss Henricka Beach and Miss Judith Tue, in concluding the program. Arrangements for the banquet were in charge of Miss Baldwin, chairman of the emblem committee, assisted by | Miss Amy Fahlgren, chairman of the Publicity committee. Out-of- town guests were Mrs. B. W. Cunningham, Steele, and Mrs. A. C. McLane, Kenmare. zs * * Americans” was read by Mrs. Bakken, and a review of “Margaret Ogilvy,” by Barrie, was given by Miss Hardy Jackson. ee Mrs. P. R. Webb Heads Mothers’ Service Club Concluding their activities for this Season, the Mothers’ Service club held a picnic supper last evening at the Kiwanis park, at which their children were guests. Games and other diver- sions provided entertainment before and after the supper was served. Officers for the club elected at the final business meeting were Mrs. P. R. Webb, president; Mrs. George E. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Roy Ind- seth, secretary; and Mrs. J. L. Barth, treasurer. * * * New P. E. O. Chapter Organized in Minot Organization of a new chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood was effected in Minot last week, and will be known as chapter R. This is Minot’s sec- ond chapter, and is the only one formed in the state during the year. Officers are Mrs. Nellie Thornton, President; Mrs. Ella Pence, vice president; Mrs. Frances Webster, re- cording secretary; Miss Catherine Waldron, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pauline Fisher, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Webster, chaplain, and Mrs. Fern Herrigstad, guard. ss Shower for Miss Pollard Mrs. E. J. Schults and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy Bakken, were hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon and kitchen shower Saturday at the Schultz home, 511 Second street, in honor of Miss Ethel Pollard, who will be a bride of the week. An orchid and white color Scheme was used, with baskets of lilacs centering the tables. Places for the 16 guests were marked with min- jature kitchen utensils, which also served as nut baskets. A bouquet of lilies of the valley tied with white tulle was at the honor guest's place, and above it hung a shower of hearts each carrying a message telling where her gifts were to be found. Miss Frances Wanner held honors in the bridge games during the afternoon. *-* & For Miss Ethel Pollard, whose wed- ding will take place sqon, Miss Gwen- dolyn Jones entertained Sunday morning at a buffet breakfast at her home, 519 First street. Honeysuckle and tulips, used in the rooms and for the refreshment tables, carried out a Tose and green color note, and. favors were tiny market baskets filled with goodies. The affair was in the na- ture of a miscellaneous shower and gifts were presented in packages dec- orated in the chosen colors. se * Twelve tables of bridge were in play at the card party following the meeting of the local court, Catholic Daughters of America, last evening at St. Mary's school auditorium. Hon- ors were held by Miss Catherine Bleth Luncheon Closes Club | Activities for Season | As the final event of the club year, members of the Women’s club held @ 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday in the private dining room at the G. P. Eat shop. A bowl of lilacs centered the table, and appointments to harmonize were used. Places were marked for nine. A theatre party followed the lunch- eon. Arranging for the affair were Mesdames J. H. Hoskins, L. V. Miller, and H. L. Wheeler. Officers of the club for the coming year are Mrs. C. E. Pickles, president; Mrs. R. G. Wilde, vice president; Mrs. George Shunk, secretary; and Mrs. L, V. Miller, treasurer. eee Vacation Bible School Will Begin Next Week Daily vacation Bible school for the First Presbyterian church will open June 2 for a three weeks’ session, ac- cording to an announcement made today by Miss Helen Vaile, director of religious education, who will be in charge of the school. The regular five-week vacation school program is to be used, Miss Vaile said, but this will be condensed to fit the +three-weeks’ period. Classes will be from 9 until 12 each day, and students will be grouped in- to three departments. Mrs. Frank Aughiney will be super- visor of the kindergarten children, Mrs. J. L. Hughes of the primary group, and Miss Vaile will supervise the junior section. In addition to the Bible and Mis- sion study, handwork will be taught The primary children will mount pic: tures for the use of the foreign mis- sionary of the church, who is sta- tioned at Conception, Chile, and their study will center around mission work in four South American countries. A feature of the junior work will be the packing of treasure chests to be sent to the Philippines, as a part of the moyement sponsored by the committee on World Friendship Among Children. ‘ ‘The primary and junior group will Present a final program on Sunday evening, June 22, as a part of the church service, while the kindergar- ten section will close their activities with a party for parents on Friday afternoon, June 20. ses Miss Alice Angus, secretary of the minimum wage commission for the workmen's compensation bureau, re- turned today from Louisville, Ky., where she attended the national con- vention of the Association of Govern- ment Officials in Industry. On her way home Miss Angus stopped in Covington, Ky., for a short visit with Mrs. Gregory H. Harmeling, formerly Miss Gayle Hawk of this city. ee % Dr. Julius Amberson dnd Dr Henry Amberson, Chicago, stopped in the city Saturday for a visit with old- and Miss Vogle. In charge of the party were a committee composed of Mesdames B. ©. Woehle, Elmer Brown, L. Garske, N. Woehle, and J. P Schmidt. Proceeds from the af- fair will be used to help finance the annual camping trip of the Junior Daughters. ** * Miss Alice Webb arrived Friday by car from Pasadena, Calif., to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Webb, 319% Main avenue. She was accompanied by Miss Jeanette Taylor, Pasadena, who will visit here for some time. time friends. They were on their way home after visiting their parents at Santa Ana, Calif. Doctors Amber- son will be remembered by many former class mates, as they attended high school here. They are also graduates of the University of North Dakota. ses Members of Chapter F of the P E. O. Sisterhood are giving a picnic this evening at the Kiwanis park south of the city for the Wachter girls’ club, The affair is being ar- ranged by Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Mrs. FP. L. Smyth, Mrs C. L. Young, and Miss Lois Howard will have charge of the games. More than 40 girls are expected to attend. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, and their daughter Mrs. W D. Wyard, and small granddaughter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. K. Kijelstrup, returned last evening from Fargo, where they attended the Shrine “covered wagon” ceremonial, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lahr and Mr. and Mrs. Kjelstrup also spent a few days on a fishing trip at Red Rock Lake. * * * : Miss Evaline George returned Pri- day from Scobey, Mont., where she Was a member of the Scobey high school faculty during the past year. She will spend the summer vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | John L. George, $11 Fourth street. 2 8 ® Members of St. George's Evening ar ‘ Fashion Plaque > perp oer pad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 ONYX SQUARES interspersed with clusters of crystal drops make a stun- ning new choker. \ place in the near future. Cards were played at four tables, with honors go- ing to Mrs. Frank Orchard. Miss Pollard was presented with a gift of silver. The hostess: was assisted by Mrs. Paul Homan. sae Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rosen and chil- | dren, 119 Avenue A, returned Sunday from a week's trip to Minneapolis and Fargo. While in Fargo they attend- ed the Shrine ceremonial. ** * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Avenue A, returned today from Chi- cago where they have been spending several weeks visiting Mrs. Taylor's parents and other relatives. es * * The meeting of the Progressive Mothers’ club, scheduled for this eve- ning. has been postponed until the evening:of June 3, when it will meet with Mrs. W. J. Wilcox. * * Mrs. A. C. McLane left this mogn- ing for her home in Kenmare after spending several days here visiting her daughter, Miss Elberta McLane, 613 Third street. se Luther Van Hook, 523 Sixth street, | left last evening for Seattle, where he was summoned by the critical illness of his brother-in-law, Archibald E. Campbell. | City-County Briefs {, SSS ee Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Fraser, 315 Washington street, are parents of a daughter born Sunday at St. John's | hospital, Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bader, New Leipzig, are spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reuter are visi- tors in Bismarck today from Garrison. INDIAN GIRLS SHORT $344 ON DENVER TRIP ;Contributions Received by Mrs. | H Zuger So Far Total | Only $256.10 | { Less than half of the fund required | | to send the dramatic, song and danc- jing girls of the Bismarck Indian {school to the national convention of ‘the Federation of Women's clubs has been subscribed in checks and cash; sent to Mrs. Alfred Zuger. i It will take $600 to make the trip! and put the operetta, ‘Mon-dah-min” | on at the convention. The amount; jsubscribed so far totals $256.18. | | Contributions of $121.10 have come jfrom the penitentiary; $25 from the fourth district F. W. C. (Mrs. A. E. Jones); $18.08 from a state capital! ‘collection; $10 each from Roan and | Strauss clinic, the Minot Woman's club, the Thursday Musical club, Bis- jmarck, the sixth and seventh district | ,F. W. C. and a friend; $5 contribu- tions, each from Margaret McGuni- {gal, Mrs. Edwin Bevens, Mrs, Sarah {Gold, George F. Will, the Cosmos jclub; $2, each from the Steele ‘Fine jArts club, and the Velya Women's | club; and $1 each from Emmett Grif- |fin, a friend, and the Casselton Wom- Jen's club, If the girls are to go to Denver, the remainder of the money should be subscribed at once. Departure with a state and Indian exhibit should be made in the early days of June, as! the convention will open June 14. All| checks and cash should be sent to Mrs. Alfred Zuger, indorsed for the use of the Indian girls Denver fund. ‘Kiwanis Luncheon | Hears Two Doctors ‘The Kiwanis club luncheon was given over to physician guests today. | Two talks were made by visiting | speakers to the state medical associa- | tion meeting here. Dr. F. C, Rodda spoke on the sub- ject of the general relation of health |to the public and Dr. Archie McCoy | | | Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. _—_—— Ohm Dress Shop 2064 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98, Hats Oar Specialty iMrs. Eliza Clark, 70, | Pioneer and Three Years Invalid, Dies Mrs. Eliza Clark died Monday aft- leer ata git hospital, cpeded |three years of illness, aged 70 years, | Show Here June 12 |10 months and 12 days. — | Funeral arrangements are for serv- Hold your horses, the elephants are |ices at the Presbyterian church here coming. {at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with Joe Rhoades, advance man for Rev. Floyd E. Logee officiating, and Christy Brothers, three-ring circus, | for interment in Fairview cemetery. was in Bismarck Monday arranging; Mrs. Clark was the wife of John for the showing of that attraction | Clark, a pioneer farmer 10 miles south here on June 12. The Christy show of Bismarck in Missouri township. was last in Bismarck in 1928 and did|She was born in Quebec province, so well ‘that it decided to return this} Canada, July 14, 1859, daughter of year, Rhoades said. It is one of the! Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. She few circuses which gives a strect | New Way to Wash parade. Unemployed Persons _ Hair Stops Dandruff No more embarrassing dandruff Plan Meeting Tonight Announcement was made today by flakes on dark clothes—no more H. W. Voigt, 316 Sixteenth street, | thinning hair caused by smothering South, that a meeting of Bismarck | dandruff! Now you can be free from and Mandan unemployed persons will \ dandruff just by washing your hair be held tonight in Union hall for the | this amazing new way. Fitch’s Dand- nent couneal ee mnt | shinga cit alamlves every Hiroe Ulta t oi ves every ind- Volgt said he had no idea as to the | ruff and removes it absolutely. When | outline of the proposed organization | you rinse your hair, dandruff and! or of its immediate objectives; that | dirt go together! Regular 75c size | the idea was to “talk it over.” The | 69c; regular $1.50 size $1.29. Hall's meeting will start at 8 p. m. | Drug store.—Adv. spoke on traumatic surgery. Both are from Minneapolis. There was a large sprinkling of doctors attending the state meeting in attendance at the luncheon, all of whom were introduced. Christy Circus to Month-End Clean-up Sale of Hats Beginning Wednesday, May 28, ending Saturday evening, May 31. One lot, values up to $6.50, sale price .. ceeee es OLR Many other attractives values. Pattern Hats at one-half price. Come early for best selection, - THE E.-H. MILLINERY Hats of Distinction 214 Broadway Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 Company A Benefit of Mess Fund THURSDAY, MAY 29th at the DOME Sam Kontas and his Troubadours Tickets $1.25 per couple Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 NOW. SHOWING RAQUEL TORRES FRED KOHLER All the songs in New Song Hits by ‘Under the Texas Moon’ STARRING FRANK FAY With MYRNA LOY % A Talking, Singing, Natural Color You Can’t Tie This One! Al Jolson, world’s greatest entertainer, out on a spree of fun and songs that’ll keep you happy for a long time! written by Irving Berlin! And Al puts them over like a million dollars! Scenes in Technicoior! COMING TOMORROW FOR 2 DAYS A Two-Gun Romance of ‘The Cattle Country!, * * 4 ARMIDA TULLY MARSHALL Al’s new picture were You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet! AL - Talking? AL - Singing! AL - Laughing! Vitaphone Picture With LOIS MORAN LOUISE DRESSER LOWELL SHERMAN HOBART BOSWORTH IRVING BERLIN Matinees 2:30 10c—35e Evenings 7-9 15c—50e jRapid City, 8. D.; Mrs. Susie Mc- A For Women and Misses Profits Not Considered Now Coats Originally Coats Originally Priced to $32.50 .......... Coats Originally Priced to $45 and $65 .. ° One Broken Lot of Coats, originally priced to $18 ..... oy Home of Paramouat Pictures Guild were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Belk, 704 Mandan street, at a bridge party hon- oring Miss Ethel Pollard, a member Bismarck Race Meet - Mf the group whoce wedding will take L + - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 married Mr. Clark in 1875 and came| Coal production in Chile ine q to North Dakota with him July 23,| 125,00 tons in 1929, partly attributab 880. to subsidies granted coastwise coal by increasing duty on petroleum. ® Favorable industrial and financt Conditions prevailed in the Saar ter: ritory last year. Besides her husband she leaves five daughters and two sons: Mrs. Eleanor Suverly, Livonia; Mrs. Jenme Lee, Donnell, Mrs. Eliza O'Callahan, both of Emmons county; Curtis Clark. Em- mons county, Leslie and Mamie Calrk, at home. PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Croquinele Waves, $7.50 Softt Lustrous Waves by expert operators CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK ‘Third Street Phone 782 Canadians are p) to_send foreign trade missions to the Orient. and Latin America next winter. Increasing _industrialization of Australia is creating new opportuni: ties for sale of Ami See these newly arrived styles. Genuine, lightweight Deauvilles in all the gay sum- mer shades.and white. None cooler, better fitting or more comfortable. Built on Ameri- can lasts in widths AAA to C. The name “Deauville Sandals” on the soles is your assurance of the smartest woven leather sandals. We carry the genuine, imported Deauvilles, with trade mark on every pair. Exelesive Agents in Bismarck fer GENUINE “DEAUVILLES” Aichmonds Bootery » All of this season's stock must go. $16.75 $79.50. $35.00 $8.95 Extremely low prices for coats as fash- jionable as these. Splendid quality broadcloth, basket-weave, covert and tweed. Cape styles and tailored styles and the season’s popular colors. | An Unusually Smart . Group of Coats Full Run of Sizes 14 to 50 A. W. Lucas Co. Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21