The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1931, Page 5

, a mS | ' ! Baek : Yah - thraene Vv ' 4 4 ‘ | re a i we | { | \ a re y | ¥ « : ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931 Junior Class Plans Program and Dance An entertainment at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly hall will precede the all-high school program aance which members of the junior class will give Saturday evening in the school gym- nasium. Carl Svaren’s orchestra will piay. Luby Miller heads the committee which is working out the entertain- rent features. Assisting her are Helen Targart, Robert Edick and Omar Walla. Dance programs are being prepar- ed under the direction of Ione Noggle and Iris Schwartz and advertising is under the direction of a committee composed of Duncan Wallace, Ernes- tine Dobler and George Moses. se OR Jamestown Chorus to Give Varied Program Selections from classic and modern composers, operatic excerpts and nov- elty acts are on the program for. the concert which the Jamestown college chorus, Jamestown, will give at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian church. Professor and Mrs. J. 8. Black of the music depart- ment are directing the chorus. In the group are 32 young people, including Mary Murphy, Mildred Kel- lam, Minnie Schroeder, Freida Rem- boldt, Helen Crouch and Harriet Ful- ton, first sopranos; Ella Leathers, Hazel Mehaffey, Vivian Fraser, Dor- othy Porter, and Helen Chandler, second sopranos; Frances Stough, Jane Wells, Clara Gilette, Dorothy Lanier and Annetta Hummell, first altos; Jane Rush, Marjorie Stod- dart, Shirley Curtis and Helen Stev- enson, second altos. Richard Smith, Robert Olson, Mil- ton Semrau, Russell Kellogg and John Haining, first tenors; Kenneth Olson, Norman Iverson, Donald Colvin and Fred Chamberlain, second tenors; El- mer Maier, Harlan Halverson, Eld- ridge Phelps, and Harold Reed, first basses; and Dudley -Stroud, Norman Fried, George Barr, William Lanier and Andrew Christianson, second 8. ‘The chorus is now on a tour which will take them more than 2,000 miles in North Dakota and Minnesota, aes In order that students may fami- liarize themselves with the findings of the Wickersham commissicn, members of the Bismarck W. C. T. U. at their meeting Tuesday with Mrs. W. E. Vater, voted to place copies of the repart in the city schools and public library. The report was re- viewed by Mrs. E. A. Wilson who dis- cussed the purpose and the aims on, which the commission agreed. Mrs. R. ‘BE. Kennedy spoke, giving Presi- cient Hoover's position on prohibition and showing that he favors any change ‘n enforcement by constitu- tional enactment which will improve present conditions. An article indi- cating the need for temperance | teaching in the schools was read by Mrs. E. L, Jackson. * * * | Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, and John Page, high school director, will | leave Friday for Fargo to attend a meeting of the committee for revision ef the course in agriculture for secondary and rural schools. Changes which will make the course more practical and better adapted to the agricultural situation in this state are contemplated. * * & Officers were elected at a meeting of the Four Leaf Clover club Wednes- day evening at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club rooms. Miss Ione Snellenberger was hostess. New officers are Miss Esther Wilson, pres- ident; \Miss Edith Peart, vice presi- dent; Miss Ruth Jeffries, recording| secretary; Miss Lila Schneider, cor- responding secretary and Miss Marie; Jaeger, treasurer. x OR OK Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Bertha: Varney were hostesses to members of | their bridge club at a dinner party) Wednesday evening at the Patterson hotel. Appointments in green and white to form a St. Patrick's motif) were used for the table where places were marked for 12. Bridge was played after dinner with the score prize going to Miss Laura Schlechter. * Members of the Bismarck Delphian society will hold a 1:30 o'clock lunch- eon at the G. P. Eat Shop Friday afternoon, preceding their regular business and study meeting. Mrs. ‘W. G. Worner will have a paper on “Ninth Century Drama of England” and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge will review one of George Bernard Shaw's shorter plays. x oe x Members of St. Anne’s Mission group held a business and social mepting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Mary Grady, 417 Sixth street. Bridge was played at four tables during the afternoon, with score hotiors going to Miss Boniface Morris and Mrs. William Breen. xe OK A study meeting of Eta Rho chap- ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority was held Wednesday evening with Miss Gyda Bryntldson, 208 West Broadway. Discussion of American writers of the “Golden Age” featured the program. eek * Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Benth ett Thursday for their home at Wat City after a brief visit with friends in Bismarck. - Health-O-Meter Bathroom Scales These regularly sell at $10.85, this week $6.95 Capacity 250 Ibs., accurate to an ounce in colors, lavender, blue, green and white. An ornament to any bath room. SOCIETY NEWS} Stark County Couple Observe » Anniversary With the exception of one daugh- ter who is in New York, all ‘hembers of the family were ptesent wher Mr. and Mra, Paul Paulson, Taylor, N. D., observed their silver anniversary Sat- urday. A party in their hohor was arranged by neighbors and friends, Thore than 40 of whom were presént. The evening was spent in danci and with various gates. Mr. an Mrs, Paulson were presented with a Purse from the guests and with a chest of silver from their children. One of the pioneer families of Stark county, the Paulson’s have made their home near Taylor since thelr marriage 25 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson have seven children. They are: Mildred and Ruth, Bismarck; Dorothy, Erling, Clifford and Paul, at home, and Ed- na, employed - New York. * * . Minishoshe Chapter » Will Hold ( Guest Day Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will observe its annual guest day with a 6:30 O'clock dinner Friday evening. in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens, Bridge will follow the dinner, which will be entirely informal, to Mrs. F. B. Strauss, chairman of the committee on arrangements. As- sisting Mrs. Strauss in planning for the event are Mrs. B. K. Skeels and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Miss Hilda Further, daughter of Mrs, Susanna Hultberg, 611 Sixth street, is coach of the Plains, Mont., high school girls basketball ,team, which holds this year’s championship for western Montana. The team has played 17 games this season without @ single defeat. This is Miss Hult- berg’s second year at Plains. * x Members of the O. E. O. club were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Nell Dehne, 428 Second St. The time was passed so- cially. * * In honor of her guest, Miss Belincia Graham, Duluth, Minn, Miss Jose- phine Brown, 323 Ninth street South, entertained guests for four tables of bridge at her home Wednesday eve- jused for the party which Miss Irene jter, Jon, 417 West Thayer avenue, bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wedriesday at her home. Spring flowers were used in the table decorations and covers were marked for 12 guests. Mrs. C. L. Young held high score in the bridge games dur- ing the aftern loon. * & & A 8t. Patrick’s motif was carried out in the table appointments when Mrs. F. N, Orchard entertained mem- bers of het bridge club Wednesday at her home, 112 Avenue D. Cards were played at two tables and score honors fo the afterndon were held by Mrs. ©. W. Peterson a ee E. P. O'Brien. * Members of the B. I. C. club sur- prised Mrs. Minnie Heaton, 518 Tenth. atreet, with a party Wednesday aft- erngon. The afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served by the self-invited guests. Mrs. Hea- ton has been confiried to her home for several woe with a broken ankle. x * Green tapers and decorations to carry out a St. Patrick's day idea were Walters gave Wednesday evening at her home, 210 Avenue A. Guests were eight young women, members of her bridge club. Honors in the card games were held by Mrs. C, J. Tullberg. se Mrs. Peter Karpen, 414 Avenue B, was hostess to members of the U. C. T. Auxiliary at their March card party Wettnesday evening. Bridge was the pastitne and there were guests for four tables. Appointments in keeping with the ta ‘were used.| Led Mrs. J. M. Harty and small daugh- returned Wednesday from Jamestown where they spent a few days at the home of Mrs Harty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Haskins. se Mrs. W. H. Kadell has arrived from Edgeley to spend the remainder of the week here with Mr. Kadell, a member of the legislature from La Moure county. T Gity-County News ; HEMOL fyceauthehebantel Albert Peterson, superintendent of schools for McLean county, stopped in Bismarck Wednesday en route to Washburn after attending the Na- tional Education association conven- tion at Detroit, Mich., for superin- fect leading man... — with — John Miljan The Flaming Star of “Romance” in her finest performance Greta Garbo Gorgeous latly of the screen . . . . with the per- ROBERT MONTGOMERY /~ In M. G. M.’s Splendid Dramatic Romance “Inspiration” Lewis Stone - Marjorie Rambeau The glamorous, alluring, fiery, Garbo. As the idol of all Paris, she had everything she wanted—except love. BIG LITTLE FEATURES, YOU'LL ENJOY June McCloy, in a Patamount Act “LAUGH IT OFF” Paramount Sound News Harrison Velmo in “Pete and Repeat” mn 312 Main Avenue Hostery As You Lirs Ir’ Ve ra haactind “GET IN STEP WITH SPRING BY WEARING STOCKINGS IN OUR REVE “Hosiery 'As You Like It’ more attractive than ever —with dependable, lon wearing quality poral sor rue WOMAN WHO KNOWS/ SARAH GOLD SHOP - Style Without Extravagance SAYS NEWEST SHADES TENDRESSE PUTTY BEIGE vanes PAN BLUSH SANDEE these alluring colors is 2 ar up onomy HOSE tendents of schools. Mr. Peterson was the only county superintendent from North Dakota in attendance at the meeting. Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board of administration, H. O. Sax- vik, city superintehdent of schools, and John A. Page, state high school director, returned Wednesday from Detroit, lich. where they attended the jons of the department of su- perintendents of the National Educa- tion association. City, county afd state superintendents of public in- struction and educators in Rune: | trative positions throughout the Unit- ed States were in attendance. ' Bismarck Men Attend Convention at Fargo F. M. Davis, J. 8. Kelley, J. W. Knecht and A. B. Lueck of the Capi- | tal Chevrolet company of Bismarck have returned from Fargo, where they attended a retail sales convention of the Chevrolet dealers in this territary. According to Mr. Davis, head of the local company, more than 400 per- sons attended the convention, which was featured by presentation of vari- ous phases of the automobile business by the use of a carload of scenery and talking motion pictures. In commenting on the automobile industry Davis said that it was the largest user of raw material in the world and that the movement to get cars on the market ahead of schedule would result in putting back to work many men in industries which lean cae on the automobile manufac- rer, Measure to Replace Pictures Is Revived The senate Wednesday voted to re- Vive @ measure providing for replace- ment of house and senate group photographs destroyed in the capitol building fire last December. ‘The measure, passed by the house where it was introduced by Repre- sentatives L. L. Twichell, Cass county, and H. F. Swett, Kidder county, was indefinitely postponed when it came FACIN Bismarck Cloak Shop. | Makers of ~ Cup for cup, gives twice a8 New Faee Powder | Smooth as Satin: That lovely, natural bloom of youth! Find it in MELLO-GLO. Purest, smoothest face powder known. needed. Get the | New French process makes it stay on longer. Coloring, approved by United | States government,. blends perfectly | with any complexion. No flaky or, Pasty look. No ugly shine. MELLO- | GLO prevents large pores, never ir- | vitates skin.—Advertisement. | DID YOU TAKE ‘MY ADVICE AND TRY THAT NEW HARD-WATER LAUNDRY SOAP TODAY? YES, AND YOU WERE RIGHT! IT WASHES CLOTHES MUCH WHITER ISN'T IT MARVELOUS THE WAY RINSO’S THICK SUDS SAVE SCRUBBING AND BOILING? 1 WOULDN'T THINK OF WITHOUT RINSO NOW What snowy cl with these rich, § a Nosr40 ‘washers recommen IG WASHDAY othes— , afe suds! up for third reading in th te ever-growing Tuesday night. “The bill, which oars IERE’S no mystery, t0 the like gleaming, ties an appropriation of $2,172, was ularity of Rinso. NOT. Rinso washes placed on the calendar to be voted | Pop ite clothes. And thriity ee | ec the whitest ever +++ safe suds—thick A new shipment of Jacquet-, 2 Rinso saves hard work, eet arer_—soak out tes just arrived. Latest styles nd lasting even in ees Savestheclothes- and colors. See them at the < bbing,no boiling. “0 7 Rinso: ted hard-water soaP this gran as the lightweight, ind, it’s so compact. puies'S kine BIG package: Great no softener fordishes,toot che makers teed by the makers e Lev Broters Con Cambride Our stock is complete and through our very best ef- forts we were fortunate in securing for our store positively the newest colors, most popular styles and finest quality merchandise to enable us to sell at the most attractive prices. Coats For sport and dress, tailored with or without fur trimming ranging in price from $18.50 to $59.50 Dresses For every occasion in all the de- sired styles and colors. Printed silks in large and small floral designs. Hither sleeves or sleeve- less—Very moderately priced at $9.75 $14.50 $19.50 JACQUETTES The finest selection of quality garments in the city Fabrics are of Persi- kirl, Kerami-Tu, Lam- tex, Persipaw, in col- ors of black and white, Honey Beige, Lampin and plain shades and sold at most moderate prices, to Phone 566 THE POPULAR PRICED STORE On Main Avenue \ Now we can please the many people who have been waiting for Our Early Spring Showing of Coats, Dresses and Millinery Millinery Every Spring fashion is among these stunning new hats including every color that is smart for 1931. $1.95, $2.95 $6.95 Bismarck Cloak Shop 2 Doors West of Patterson Hotel SSSSO SSC LESS EFSS POOF FFP PES SESSSS ESSE SSSS SSCS OSES CDSS EES SSS FOOSE SOOSSSF SFO FOSSF FSCS FOOT SPDSSSSSOSSS SS 9S PESOS OOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOUF9SSSS9SF99999F959T0O5SS -aninodilinfale Sansa tounaeinasaaetlnsteansieieh avacustaniisiedetammemen seca A. W. LUCAS CO. | Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Oxford Season Is Now Here This time of the year calls for at least one pair oxfords that you admire so much. During the next few months you will find that our smartly styled sport oxfords will give comfort and will better equip you for the rainy season just ahead. Rubber Sole Sport Shoes done in smart combinations of Elk leath- ers, in receding or square toe $685 Clever Street Sport Shoes done in two-tone combinations of fine calfskin, leather heels or calfskin cov- ered heels, in very new and attractive lasts. $6* Light weight street oxfords, done in fine kid leathers of tans, blacks, modest green or blue. # $5.85 $6.85 $7'85 Sizes 3 to 9 Official Shoe for GIRL SCOUTS The National Board of Girl Scouts has officially adopted the Cantilever Shoe pictured below? They recommend this shoe for foot health and foot comfort. It is built over the famous Cantilever lasts which are scientifical- ly designed to protect the foot and strengthen the arches. It is strong and sturdy, yet good-looking, soft, and pliable as an Indian moc- casin. Come in and try on a pair.... Official Cantilever Shoe for Scouts .......... SO8D Also an smart sports shoe for girls and women. New Shoes, in both Main Floor and Econ- omy Basement Shoe Departments, await you—and satisfaction goes with every pair. A. W. LUCAS CO, Width AAAAtoB * LOLS SSOSESE DSOCPSVSECS, SSERSSESEDOSSSOSVSSSOS <PSDOSOSSG9F9S9 FOS ODO SS SF FFP OI ISDS PIOPI9 9 POSS PPO PIOSSO POPPE SOOO Aa WR ORERE ERIC ie cece Ligh