The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1931, Page 5

a A a + * — Change Is Made in Cc. D. A. Meeting Dates Change in the dates for the bien- nial convention of North courts of the Catholic Daughters of America. has been announced by M:s. Joseph P. Hess, Mandan, state regent. ‘The meeting was scheduled for May 19-21, inclusive, but will not be held a May 26, 27 and 28, Mrs, Hess The convention time was changed in order that Miss Mary C Duffy, South Orange, N. J., supreme graud regent of the organization might attend. Under the direction of Mrs. George Mayoue, regent of St. Ann’s court, Fargo, plans for the entertainment of ;~ the convention delegates and visitors are being worked out. State officers of the C. D. A. in ad- dition to Mrs. Hess are: Miss Julia McDonough, Minot, vice regent; Mrs. C. O. Smith, Fargo, secretary; Mrs. Birlea, O. Ward, Bismarck, treasurer; and Mrs. Marie O. Nevin, Grand Forks, monitor. x * ke Mr. and Mfrs. Robert Twilling, whose marriage took place recently, were tendered a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at their home, 930 Fourth St. The affair was planned as a surprise. Part of the evening ‘was spent at bridge and honors were held by Mrs. Malvin Olson and Mrs. Frank Claridge. Later the guests served refreshments at tables dec- orated in the St. Patrick colors and centered with a miniature bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs, Jay Bryant, Napoleon, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Twilling, were among the guests. * * * ‘The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anna Erickson, 822 Main avenue, was the occasion for a handkerchief shower Monday evening, planned by her daughter, Frances. The evening was spent with games. Guests were a group of girls, including Hildegarde and Tegena Allerdings, Leoma and Arvilla Howell, Nadine and Lenore O'Leary, Ruth and Elaine Riggs, Marian and Aletha Devitt, Lovetta Hanson, Ethel Church, Jeanetta As- bridge, Luella Harding, and Dorothy Johnson, as well as Mrs. E. G. Krae- mer, Mandan, nee Modern architecture and engineer- ing feats of today were featured in the program given for members of the Monday club when they met with Mrs. W. L. Diven Monday. Mrs. E. P. Quain mentioned outstanding en- gineering projects of the United States and paid tribute to the men who were responsible for their suc- cess. Construction of skyscrapers and designs to be used in cities in the future were discussed by Mrs. F. A. Lahr. * eR Neil Cameron, a student at the University of North Dakota, recently received the sophomore scholarship award given by the Mothers’ club of Sigma Chi fraternity for having the highest average in his studies the last year. Other awards were made to ranking students in the junior and senior classes. Neil is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Scott Cameron, 614 Fifth St. * * * A paper on Buenos Aires, South American metropolis, was read by Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson, Mandan, at a meeting of the Woman's club Mon- Gay evening at the home of Mrs. George Shunk. SOCIETY NEWS] \ St. Patrick’s Dinner Dance Is Postponed The St. Patrick’s dinner dance Dakota | which members of a Bismarck dance club had planned for Tu ning at the Patterson hotel Gardens has been indefinitely post- poned, the committee arranging for “ affair announced Monday eve- ing. ‘Whether the party will be held later in the month has not been decided by the committee. se * * Piano Students to Appear in Recital Juntor plano pupils of Miss Marie Lemohn and Miss Belle Mehus of the Belle Mehus Music studio, will be by Mrs. arl Mrs. Theodore Serr, Mandan. Among the guests were Miss Clarabelle Palmer, Chicago, sister of Miss Palmer, ahd Mrs, Jack Reidel and barighy Pa Stanton. * Mrs, Lee Wiest and Miss Audrey Flow entertained the members of their bridge club Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Wiest, 801 Fifth St. Cards were played at two tables with score honors going to Mrs. Rolf Nor- mann and Miss Irene Walters. Favors suggestive of St. Patrick’s day mark- ed the places when a luncheon was served after the games and appoint- ments in ~~ A ad were used. Miss Ruth E. Hickle, Sanger and Frank L, Etherington, Price, were martied Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, the Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church reading the service. ‘They were attended by Margaret and Ralph Hickle, sister and brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Etherington will make their home on a farm near Price. eee Mrs, Arthur V. Sorenson discussed presented in a recital Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Dahner’s Tavis Music store. Numbers to be given and those taking part are: : Climbing, MacLachlan, John Gun- ness; March of the Wee Folk, Gay- nor, Kathleen Helvick; On the Det Sea, Steinheimer, Charles Shafer; Taps, Thompson, Robert Olson; Good Little Eva, Robyn, Helen Tostevin; The Runaway Horses, Bilbro, Lucile Tostevin; Swallows at Sunset, Sim- mons, Wanda Swenson; Cotton Pick- ers, Martin, Gene Peters; Sonata Mignonne, Seuel-Holst, Isobel Tied- man, Banjo Piccaninny, MacLachlan, Mary Helen Hoss; Scherzo, Bielfield, Margaret Connolly; Yakima, Rea, Robert Asbridge; Dream Fairies, Du- celle, Harriet Malm; Rondo Remines- cent, Groton, Jeanne Kraft; Valse Sanford, Williams, Ruth Baker; On the Blue Lagoon, Mattingly, Robert Kling; Lullaby, Hoffman, The But- terfly, Wright, Dorothy Wood; Cha- conne, Durand, Francis Frahm, Scherzo, Schubert, Janet Croon- quist; A Sketch, Sieveking, Alice Knowles; Down Cherry Lane, Mo- krejs, Marjorie Mitchell; The First Butterfly, Torjussen, Peggy Homan; The Swan, Saint-Saens, Mary Louise Nuessle; In the Rosegarden, Rein- hold, Sarah Crewe; Capriccietto, Jungmann, Ellen Tillotson; Novelette, Schumann, Jane Watson; Gavotte, Wright, Ruth Bendickson. * * x Continuing their study of South America, members of the Bismarck Study club listened to papers on Col- umbia and Ecuador at their meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Olgeirson, 811 Avenue E. Mrs. R. E. Wenzel discussed Columbia from the viewpoint of prodicts, people and government and Mrs. John Fleck read a paper on Ecuador prepared by Mrs. Roy Kennelly, which related the history of the country with brief descriptions of its people and cities. oo Mrs. R. B. Wigley (Zoe Sprake), 408% Main avenue, left Sunday for West Bend, Iowa, where she will’ spend about two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Peter Jensen. * ok OK Miss Bertha R.. Palmer, superin- tendent. of public instruction, and several members of the office staff were guests at a dinner given Sunday EDNA WALLACE HOPPER The One Woman in The World Whe Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis- teners More of Her Secrots of Beauty, Health and Diet. Wateh your local N. B. C. chain programe. P| Huff reviewed Will Durant’s “Story famous pictures of children at a meeting of Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, held Monday evening with Miss Amy Fahieren, Rose apartments. She exhibited copies of a number of children’s pictures, giv- ing a short description and biographi- | program cal sketch of the artist. Miss Mildred of Philosophy.” ss Judge and Mrs. G. Grimson, Rug- by, are spending several days in Bis- marck while Judge Grimson is trans- acting legal business. Mrs. Grimson, who is worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star for North Dakota, will be a special guest at the meeting of the Bismarck chapter this evening at Se temple. Mrs. E. W. Mahan, 910 Avenue B, has returned from Fargo, where she spent a week visiting her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Krause and Mrs. Vic- tor Uhlhorn. xe OK Miss Molly Schultz, R. N., San Haven, N. D., formerly connected with the St. Alexius hospital, is spending a few days with friends in Bismarck. see se] Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mason, 408 Mandan St., motored to Jamestown Saturday evening to spend the week- end with friends and relatives. * * * Mrs, Margaret Field, Menoken, re- turned Monday evening from James- town where she spent a week as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George Har- ren. “ke Mrs. Alfred Zuger gave an account of a recent visit to Alaska and exhi- ————— BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE ‘We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding Rings, Diamond mounting and Silverware. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler STALE LE oe! That’s what you have been drinking for years, You couldn’t be ex- pected to know it, for you have never tasted fresh tea. There was no way to prevent the evap- oration of its freshness long before it could reach you in an ordinary tin or cardboard box, With your first cup of Schilling Tea you will appreciate the meaning of that startling state- ment. Schilling has dis- covered how to keep tea fresh invacuum just like TUNE IN (Cut Out Thie Schedule) Every Wed. - Fri., KFYE, Bismarck, 2pm LAST TIMES TODAY JOAN CRAWFORD in “Dance Fools, Dance” Starts Tomorrow Can eastern conven- tions defeat western love? “Woman Hungry” Mat. @IsmMaRcCK Eve. 2 and 3:30 1-9p.m mee THEATR sii LILA LEE. SIDNEY BLACKMER FRED KOHLER Gives you the answer, ‘all the rugged drama of the West delicate delights of the East, merged into one dynamic story. Lovely Lila Lee makes it her greatest screen BIG LITTLE FEATURES: Graham MacNamee - “Newscasting” pede Rca Comedy - “Shooting of Dan the Duck” Vitaphone Act Featuring - Joe Rennie your coffee. It comes to you as fragrantly fresh as it left the Oriental tea gardens. Schilling TEA ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 193 bited pictures taken during Sr SNe RY Pe ey mt ieee Soa es|| “And Sewlel Groups | Patterson hotel, Mrs, Berta Baket | a explorers spn niaiilents ame $1 Sunshine Society will meet at 2 o'clock Wed- lead a discussion on hesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. } in Bib-| 5. E. Stender, 1010 Fourth St. , * * * % | csrton wil mont af 7:90 orlock West ion will meet at 7:30 oc! - | Mandan Shorts || nesday evening at the school gym- > nasium, A Boy Scout troop under Miss Vivian Lay and Miss Marian | the direction of Waldo Ellickson, will Burnett, teachers at the State Train- | }iave charge of the program. ing school, spent the week-end in xe & ! day . The Four Leaf Clover Study club will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday for | cvening in the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms, with Miss Leone Hiland as hostess. | — | City-County Briefs ° Mr__and’ Mis. Gust Lachenmeler, Napoleon, aré parents of a daughter * Mrs, F. W. Moffitt, Moffit, is i ing a few days ‘with fristias hen resent @ ¢lient circuit court of sary. The was spent with | born Monday at St. Alexius hospital. cards and music and at mi int a a luncheon was served by the of} A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antrim, McKengie, at St. Alexius hospital. St. Patrick’s Dance March 17 by the I. 0. O. F. at their hall. Everybody invited. the party. There were 34 guests, kk Mrs. F. W. McKenitiry reviewed “An Irish Ramble,” Howells, and Mrs. B. H. Orcutt discussed Byrne’s “The Rock Whence I Was Hewn” for the o? the Mandan Fortnightly club Tuesday afternoon. St. Patrick’s Dance at Dome tonight. Tickets $1.00. Notice Hairdressers Examinations in both branches of Beauty Culture will be held in Minot March 24th and 25th, 1981. Reg- ister at Vogue Beauty Shop before 9 a. m. State Board of Hairdres- sers & Cosmetologists, Clara Russell Alexan- der, secretary. Including Percales, Broadcloths,|¢ Prints, etc. Exceptional value 7 5 ¥ tWo lot OF ....s66.se sees eee Ccly SILK—250 pieces—Beautiful printed | ¢ and solid colors. 5 % 2 lots for $1.25; each lot Cc RAYON: ° large cuts—At-| ¥ tractive colors. 2 lots for $1.00; each lot 60c These new low prices make this the greatest value ever offered. Postage YOUR sintuvay senp MOTHER wer? We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. paid, Check, cash or money order. Phone 784 ; REMNANT CO., Dept M-255, 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D, ST. LOUIS Hear Commandant Wn. Carroll, chaplain of the oversea forces, every night. at the Salvation Army hall at 8 o’ctock. for Spring “we sponsor for daytime and evening Silk suits, two-piece dresses, pastel * 90 and bright crepes for general day- time wear, flowered prints for after- noon and evening . . . all the smart details . . . and an appealing thrift price. 4 and all the And offering! It makes droopy, - dejected garden things pertly crisp and sprightly! ‘The Frigidaire Hydrator to keep and restore garden- fresh crispness to fruits and vegetables is one of the many outstanding advantages of Frigidaire Advanced Refrigeration. There are many others, We invite you to come in and learn all about them. FRIGIDAIRE A 3 YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE B. K. SKEELS Bismarck, N. Dak. 318 Main J.C. PENNEY CO CEPARTMENT + STORE 413-115 Fourth Street Giemarck, N. Dak. 5555595595 55ST TOTS TOSSED FOC SO SO TTS S TITS OD IDPS SOD TOSS SCLC CCT PCCD DVS DS PSSESSSSSSSO Terms witt ve arranged te suit the pyrchaser « Phene 370 Hear the A. W. Lucas Co.-Phoenix Hosiery Co. program of pop- ular music by Ben Burnie and his orchestra Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Dersions vibrant... with Charm liaple or Black Kid “Foot Delight” $7.85 © Notice Folder of new Spring Foot Saver Shoes will be sent upon request. Foot Saver Patterns Shown here done in dull black kidskin or light beige kidskin. Sizes 4 to 10. Widths AAAA toB.........- A. W. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It A. W. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center COLORS For Spring: Parchment Palegrege We also have fine service fe weight chiffon hose, with Gazell Skin reinforced heels and tops, that Woodbeige Metal are famous for their long pene wearing quality! In all sizes, Springtime Swager 81% to 1014. < LUCAS CO. Quality TOSIERY —" | $1.95 VALUE LAST YEAR At Easter every woman wants to select new hosiery for her spring ensem- ble. . . And for 1981 we surpass all for- mer offerings in fashion and value. $495 $2.50 VALUE LAST YEAR For Every N eed! Sheer chiffon hosiery with picot edge and French heels! Every pair is full fashioned, of first quality 45 gauge silk! ’ over KFYR. Sen Colors That Appeal Here’s Footwear for every costume of the spring season. So that your color scheme may be carried through to completion we offer a chart which will aid you in matching costume and footwear. Here you wil! find color that harmonizes—and color that adds greater + charm to the costume for the year’s brightest season. <FSPOESESSOS SSOP OOS SSS SSSSIOPOSSP SSCL SSS SSLOS CPSC POLLS LLP SL LSS SSL SSP PBPPABBPBPLSLLDSLLSSSSLRPLSSLLLESLPELLLSALSLLSESPPPDSLSLSLSPSLSS ALLELES LSS: $10.85 LUCAS CO.