The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 5

i- aL r- K- re :- in r- Club Radio Programs |Pioneer Mother Work ‘Arranged for Week Gains Wide Attention ‘The Four Leaf Clover Study club ‘Thursday afternoon which is spon- gored by the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs. Other pro- grams under the auspices of the state federation will be broadcast from ra- dio stations throughout the state during the week, according to Mrs. Jene Gavere, Grand Forks, radio chairman. Mrs, Lynn Williams, Grafton, chairman of the committee on war veterans’ work, has 8 musi- cal program for 7:30 o'clock Monday evening from KFJM, Grand Forks, Mrs. W. W. Wallwork, president of the Fargo Fine Arts club will speak ever WDAY, Fargo Wednesday after- noon at 4 o'clock on the topic, “New and Interesting Programs for Club Meetings.” * * Miss Signe Syvrud to Be Bride of D. Dryden For Miss Signe Syvrud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Syvrud, Mandan, who will become the bride of Donald Dryden, Bismarck, sometime this spring, Mrs. Carl Sundland, Dickin- son, entertained with a miscellaneous shower recently at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hanson, Mandan. The affair was in the nature of a bridge party and a mock wedding was one of the entertainment fea- tures, There were 18 guests. se 8 Ted Meinhover, Henry Brown and Ben Jacobson, who motored here Fri- day from Grand Forks to spend the week-end at their homes and attend the state basketball tournament, left Sunday to resume their studies at the ‘University of North Dakote, They ‘were accompanied by Vern DuChene, Grand Forks, and Paul Westdal, Wil- liston, who came here for the games. * * ® Mr. and Mrs, Walter T. Stedman, 707 Eightr St., entertained the mem- bers of their bridge club Saturday evening. Covers were marked for 12 guests at tables which had decora- tions in yellow and green. The eve- ning was spent at bridge, with honors going to Mrs, C. L. Thompson and Ray Stair. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Matt- son, Mandan, bg among the guests. ? * * Mrs. W. K. Dudley entertained guests for two tables of bridge Satur- day afternoon at her quarters at Fort, Lincoln. High scores in the games were held by Mrs. C. A. Hoss and Mrs. ‘W. H. Bodenstab. Calendulas and other spring flowers were used in the decorations of the rooms and tables. * * * Miss Ida May Born, New York City, national Girl Scout worker, has left for Jamestown where she will con- duct training classes for Scout lead- ers at Jamestown college. She plans to be there for a week. Miss Born just completed a similar course for |= Jeaders in this vicinity. xe OK Miss Marian Staley has as her guests for a few days, Miss Dorothy Stoudt and Miss Marjorie Jongeward, Minot. Miss Stoudt is an instructor in the Minot high school, and plans to go from here to her home in Fargo for the Easter holiday. ‘ ee Miss Louise Keller, & student at the ‘University of North Dakota, is ex- pected to return to Bismarck Thurs- day to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. F. Kel- Jer, 102 Avenue A. Mr, Keller plans to motor to Grand Forks Wednesday to bring her here. * oe * Willis Shepard, student instructor at the University of North Dakota, and Russell Enge, also a student at the school, left Sunday by_auto for Grand Forks, after atten the state basketball tournament and vis- iting at their respective homes. xe Mr. and Mrs, John B. Cooley, Mi- not, visited relatives and friends in the city over the week-end. Mrs, Cooley is a sister of Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. x * ® Miss Lucile Atkins left Monday for her home in Napoleon after the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Arllys Anderson, 722 Second strect. * * * Miss Marie Robertson, Minot, for- mer teacher in the Bismarck schools, visited with friends in the city over the week-end. Meetings of Clubs ] | And Social Groups ] Mrs, William Harris, 828 Fifth 8t., will be hostess at a meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and Mrs. L. V. Miller will have the pro- gram. . ak * The Liberal Arts club will hold its March dinner meeting at 6 o'clock Monday evening in the Cavern room at the Hotel oy ce, * * ‘The Progressive Mothers’ club will observe its annual guest Kae with a party Tuesday evening at home of Mrs. Walter W. Clark, 418 Twelfth &t. Arrangements for the event are in charge of a committee composed ¢f ‘Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Roy Riggs and Mrs. Fred Svaren. BU tert: Abbi chn eH lett date Clink Johnson, Minot, Eagle Scout representative at Itasca vark, isa guest of Bud Munger during Easter vacation at 408 Avenue F, Bismarck. Mr. Johnson arrived and at- tended the state Raced eine iILANGDON CLUB HAS [SOCIETY NEWS REMARKABLE RECORD Civic Projects Have Been Out- standing. Work of Group Formed in 1896 of the oldest clubs in the state, ‘Woman's club, organized look back on its 35 years & - ase as i Be rt eh i ib 5 r member of the North Federation of Women’s clubs, Hip Re aE r the laws of North Dakota, this necessary in 1915, when it & beneficiary in a will. life members are included in . Four members also hav grown volumes and a list of 284 patrons, The library recently was moved to spaci- Among activities for civic better- ment in which the group has taken a it part, are clean up cam- YOOR sintuvay senn MOTHER | flow" We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. _ Biemarek, N. D. Phone pairs ers—the yet can’t Boys’ sui and. one knickers. 18 years $6 to ages Whether wear our Pullovers no buttons, straps or clastic—and 686-W What Every Chap Should Have For Easter! If he’s wearing knickers, they should be Knitgrip. These suits have two of genuine pa- tented Knitgrip Knick- kind that have buckles, fall. its with one long short or two Ages 4 to $13.50 If he’s in the long trousers, there is nothing so smart as our older boy or student suits, which give you the same style ag men wear at a very low price. Boys’ Suits with oan 1 12 to 18 Student Suits with two long trousers, sizes 81 to 36 a chap is in long trousers or knickers, he should ishings, smart new furni ++. 900 to $2.95 Oxfords ....$2.75 to. $3-25 Hose Shirts and Blouses — 85¢ to $1.35 Dahl Clothing 410 Main Avenne POTATOES No. 2’s Per bushel, 75c. Ohios and Triumphs. These potatoes are in very good condition. - - Louis J. Garske $150 $22 Caps ............ 60¢ + $1 Store THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931_ ‘was & project undertaken by the club in 1915 when historical data concern- ing the early county was collected and compiled to form a permanent county history. Tragedy visited the club ir 1909, when a cyclone swept town, destroying residences, Among was the president Gertrude Boyd, . F. W. Bleakly. Homes of both these women were. completely de- ;|Stroyed, and with them, many of the club records. Characteristic of its activitics is the club's program for this year. Study of the American short story, contem- porary poetry, the oratorio and opera, together with occasional papers on famoug women is included in the Plans, Officers of the group are Mrs. M. I. Forkner, president; Mrs. M. Jensen, first vice president; Mrs. EB. J. Dono- van, second vice president; Mrs. E. J. ‘Hughes, recording secretary; Mrs. E Mrs. Ww. secretary; active, five associate and four | vr. C. A. Bone, treasurer; Mi» J. H. Kirkhma, auditor. Progressive Leaders Expectation that leaders of the movement from seyeral different oo. rouy Patronage Appreciated HEMPEL'S 107 Fifth St. grounds and the acquisition of an at-|parts of the state will attend the Predict Missouri tractive city perk, now maiutained|meeting of the Progressive Republi- fe by the city, Of particular importance |°%" organization here Tueséay was! Will Break Up Soon) miles expressed Monday by H. N. Tucker, manager of the movement. Among these, Tucker said, are O. J. Sorlie, Buxton, president of the new tion; Judge H. A. Bronson, lott an n Larkin, Bi eck. C. through the/G, Boise, Bismarck, will lead a dis-| gist, public buildings and | cussion on taxes. ‘The crest of the rise in the Missourl the people killed The meeting will be held in the/at Yankton appartntly was passing of the club, Mrs./courtroom of the county courthouse.| Monday, according to Associated the treasurer,| Tucker said Monday that the con-| Press dispatches received here. dition of the country roads may cut/ Although the Missouri again is down the attendance but that he ex-/frosen at Bismarck, dispatches de- Pects a good meeting. Clared>that a two-foot rise was dis- Ice in the Missouri river, which had gone out about two weeks ago near Bismarck, but which was re-frozen during the cold weather last week, is expected to break up soon, according to O. W. Roberts, federal meteorole- settlers of Cavalier Shoe Sale! For Easter week we are offering some really un- usual values in Ladies’ and Children’s “Star Brand” Shoes. All new styles, in all sizes, and every pair guaranteed to give you per- fect satisfaction. Ladies’ Strap Ladies’ Blonde Pumps Slippers Blondes, browns, blacks, | Of. fine kid leather, spike and Louis heels. new leathers and trims. $2.98 $3.95 | $2.98 $3.49 $3.95 Ladies’ Sport Oxfords Children’s Straps and Ties Black and white or tans. Non-drawing crepe soles. | patent, kid or calf. Col- ored trims and buckles. $2.98 $3.95 “98ce $1.79 “Star Brand” : Sample Shoes ee ci Every wanted style in all | Expert Fitting by Grad- uate of American School Siee'3 $2.95 of Practipedics. Sizes 3 - 4% Kyle, corresponding May Attend Meeting Modern Barber and Beauty Shop Downstairs - Nicola Balléing Broa trance away W. Peterson - G. A. Neidetfer . R, Brubjeil Beauty Operator, Alice Specht Phone 1378 Phene 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Tuesday and Wednesday nie oe Special Selling of Dresses! ee “ Silk Crepes and Chiffons — plain or printed. See how it’s dono Paul Cavanaugh Juliette Compton $3.95 $4.95 $9.75 $12.00 ba MONDAY - TUESDAY, Beauties, per box $1.58 - Above pa cca ly =, S&LCo, =. BISMARCK’S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE “Bverybody Criticizes You!” “A Reckless Wife—Married To the Finest Man Alive!” “You Must Consider Your Conduct!” upstream of about a foot since Sunday. reported. Press dispatches also reported water had forced a the gorged ice above and sandbars were heaped with ice reports indicated. How Else Can She Behave? Her Husband ... to the world a gallant hero! To her, a vile hypocrite, sacrificing her good name to save his! Why Does She Let the World Hurl at Her the Ugly Name ‘Unfaithful mount's strong modern drama, “Unfaithful.” Starring RUTH CHATTERTON WEDNESDAY, APRIL KOTEX MEN’S ew Regular size, SOCKS 12 in a package Brown, black, navy, all sizes 29c 5c 36 inches wide, fine count ....., 113c CHILDREN’S ’ SCHOOL OXFORDS Do .98c Se ae er eine SILK CREPE ._ 39 inches wide. Pastel shades, yard DOC Millinery your Easter selection and priced low. An opportunity That spell style from every angle —the season’s newest creations— direct from the eastern markets— street dresses, Sunday night dress- es, jersey suits, all play an import- ant part this season. There are sizes for every one—14 to 52—and you can not resist buying one of - these dresses at these new low prices. 4 $5.85 $7.85 | $9.85 $11.85 LADIES’ PURSES - MEN’S CAPS for every one to own a new New novelty designs. ew patterns, all hat this year. Headsizes f Zipper Ms Bc soot end colors. OC | ores encant ess tocnuh ee MEN’S WORK =|" ‘omplezion wore OVERALLS |. SHOES 98c $1.79 Composition soles. A real foresee, 91.49 $2.79 GRAND OPENING OF THE FAIR—MANDAN’S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE re nee THE FAIR is Mandan’s newest department store featuring a complete line of notions, piece goods, ¥ ishings, shoes, i lerwear, ready-to-wear and millinery. It will be the policy of the Fair to give every one the ay beat of te eens attention vgs ye mer- chandise of quality at the lowest possible prices. The Fair will be better than expected—Be here for the opening. Ist, 9 A. M. MEN’S J.P. CURTAIN —= COATS’ PANELS A wonder val- ont To 2 — _. ue for only 40, 50, 60 10c Newer styles and fabrics ‘ to choose from in this selection of fine coats. You may choose either a color or black and be sure of having the correct style. They are so mod- erately priced, that every one may have a new spring coat for ‘Easter. Four price ranges of $5.85 - $9.85 $11.85 $19.85