The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1932, Page 5

“ mbes Junior Nurses Give Annual Banquet for St. Alexius Seniors Members of the 1932 graduating (class at the St. Alexius Hospital ‘Training School for Nurses were guests of honor at a banquet given by members of the junior class Monday evening in the dining hall of the nurses home at the hospital. Green and silver, the class colors, were used in decorating the dining- hall and the table appointments re- peated the chosen color scheme. Cov- ers were marked for 35. An inspirational talk by Sister Boniface, O. 8. B., superintendent of the St. Alexius hospital, opened the program. She also read “Courage,” a poem by James W. Foley. The class history was presented in original fashion by Miss Edna Orans- ton, followed by the class will, read by Miss Julia Quigley, and the class prophecy, given by Miss Virginia Schilling. Miss Helen Chase, a member of the juutor class presented each senior ‘with a small symbolic gift chosen to Tepresent most typically each one’s activities during her three years of training. A tap dance by Milicent Culbertson of Mandan, completed the Zormal program. Afterwards there was dancing for fn hour. Members of the senior class of the hospital are the Misses Gertrude ‘Wanzek, Olga Schlickenmeyer, Edna Cranston, Virginia Fitterer, Magda- ene Gondringer, Catherine Haggerty, ‘Mabel Hamers, Elizabeth Lorenzen, Ella Lutgen, Flora Pearson, Julia Quigley, Kathryn Schlosser and Sis- ter Theodoret, O. 8. B. *% # Girl Scout Camp at Chan Owapi Planned A Girl Scout camp will be held at Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake again this summer if the necessary number of Girl Scouts are signed up for one or more weeks, it was decided at a meeting of the Bismarck Girl Scout council here Tuesday. » Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. Sharon ®. Mote and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad ‘were named as a committee to co- operate with local patriotic organiza- tions in the Memorial Day observ- ance. Mrs. George Will, Mrs. J. B. Leach nd Mrs. 8. T. Parke were appointed Bs merit badge examiners. Mrs. William Langer was named a new member of the publicity com- mittee, other members of which are Mrs. Al Rosen, chairman, and Mrs. N. O. Churchill. eee Yellow and pink snapdragons and ‘Yellow candles in silver holders form- ed the central decorations for the table when Mrs. M. Z. Plath, 308 Ave- nue B, entertained the members of her bridge club at a potluck dinner ‘Monday evening. Places were mark- ed for eight guests. Miss Mathilda Welo received the bridge prize. ss © A paper on “The Modern Trend of the Cinema” was presented by Mrs. H. F. O'Hare when members of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood | Pan-Attic Study Club Elects Mrs. L. Rubin Mrs. L. Rubin was elected president of the Pan-Attic Study club at the annual luncheon meeting of the group, held Monday afternoon at the Patterson hotel. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy is the retiring president. Named to serve with Mrs. Rubin were Mrs. W. E. Parsons, vice presi- finished their courses Monday. s* @ Current Events Club To Observe Guest Day Two papers dealing with Africa are on the program for the annual guest day tea of the Current Events club, to be held Wednesday, afternoon in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. Mrs. R. Van Neste will open the Program with @ group of piano num- bers. This will We followed by a paper entitled “Reclaiming the Sudan De- sert” by Mrs, J. C. Taylor and by the Singing of pep songs composed for the occasion by Mrs. H. F. O'Hare. Mrs. Harvey Harris will have a paper on “From the Slave Pens of Egypt to cent; Mrs, Fannie Oeltjen, recording | Sinal. secretary; Mrs. Sharon R. Mote, cor- Tesponding-secretary; and Mrs. B. O. Refvem, treasurer. Mrs. Oeltjen and Mrs. W. A. Hughes were elected delegates to the eighth distriet convention of the state feder- ation at Garrison next week. Mra. Ocltjen also will represent the club at the’ biennial convention at Seattle in June, Other members of the club who are serving as state or department chair- men for the federation plan to attend the Garrison meeting. Among them are Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs, W. G. Fulton and Mrs. McCurdy. A talk on India, its customs and People was given by Mrs. Fulton in Indian costume following the business session. Wearing a Hindu sari and bracelets and other jewelry sent from India, Mrs. Fulton told of many of the unusual native customs, describ- ing in detail the beggars’ festival and their annual religious ceremony. She showed many curios, each of which was typical of one of these na- tive crafts. Among them were pieces of Gandhi cloth, handloomed cotton fabric used in the boycott against the British. These, as well as pictures and other articles shown, were sent by Mrs. Pulton’s sister-in-law, Miss Grace Fulton, formerly of Jamestown, a missionary who is located at High- clerc, South India. Mrs. Fulton was assisted by her small daughter Marilyn, dressed in Mohammedan festive raiment. A table spread with Indian linen and set with brass bowls and serving ar- ticles formed an effective background for Mrs. Fulton's talk. # ee Homemaking Classes Ending 6-Weeks Study Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo, state supervisor of vocational home economics education, Monday visited the adult homemaking classes being conducted here by Miss Ella Johnson, The club colors, yellow and white, .| Will be featured in the tea table ap- pointments. The guest-day commit- tee, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. O'Hare, assisted by officers of the club, will be in charge of the serving. 3 eee Mr. and Mrs._R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth St., have as their guest Mrs. Morton's sister, Mrs. W. R. Mills, St. Paul, Minn. She will leave Wednes- day evening for her home. xe # Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third St., returned to Bismarck Tuesday from Fargo where she attended a perform- ance of “The Merchant of Venice” with Maude Adams and Otis Skinner. The trip was made by plane. * % 4 Mrs. D. A. Dodds, 806 Avenue D, en- tertained the members of St. Teresa’: missionary group Monday evening at her home. There were guests for three tables. Mrs. Myrtle Haight was awarded the score prize at the close of play. * * * Chapter N of the P. E. O. sorority held its final study program for this season Monday evening at the Logan home, 208 Second St., with Miss Ruby Schuman as hostess. The group has conducted a study of the lives of fa-; mous women this year. Mrs. R. E. Thompson read a paper on “Mothers {of Great Persons” in which tribute was paid to the mothers of several men who have helped to make world history. The life of Madame Marie Curie, discoverer of radium, was dis- cussed by Miss Amy Fahlgren. Chap- ter N will conclude its meeting for the spring season with the annual guest day May 16. * eH Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, treasurer of the Woman's club, was honored at a meet- ing of the club held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 305 West Rosser avenue, with Mrs. Haglund and Mrs. J. C. Peltier as hos- tesses. Mrs. Hoskins was presented home economics instructor. The classes, just starting on the final week of the six-weeks course, are sponsored by the Bismarck public schools with the cooperation of the state depart- ment of vocational education. The supper classes, meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the high school, will complete their lessons by preparing and serving a tray supper, the schedule arranged by Miss Johnson, shows. Kitchens and their equipment will be studied by the group from the Zither club which meets Tuesday eve- ning in the World War Memorial building. The home furnishings classes, meet- ing Wednesday and Thursday, will have a lesson on the selection of china, silver and linen. Child study classes, meeting on the same days, met Monday afternoon at the home of | will have for their topic, “The Child, Mrs. George Bird, 711 Second St. Fu-| His Leisure and His Play.” ‘ture possibilities of the motion picture industry and the tendency tovrd a more artistic type of production were discussed by the speaker, who alsu compared the movie output of Amer- fica with that of foreign nations. Sleeves and the removal of spots | § will be studied by the clothing classes; whose meetings are held Wednesday evening at the high school and Thurs- day afternoon at the Wachter school. The home improvement and the easy- = Hurry JAMES JOAN Last Cagney Blondell Times in the year's most thrilling romance sensa- Tues. “THE CROWD ROARS” INTIMATE IN ITALY! Volcanic In Venice! A Sin-thetic Honeymoon that’s an uproar of fun! As gay as a Paris Night! As snappy asa New Garter! “THIS IS THE | NIGHT with the emart, laugh hit gang of “One Hour With You” LILY DAMITA CHARLIE RUGGLES ROLAND YOUNG THELMA TODD A Paramount Picture rea without her dress she was the best-dressed women in Paris. Wed. & Thurs. Only. ‘Torchy Comedy Universal News KIWANIS K. OF C. A. A. U. W. | CAM LEGION AUXILIARY with a gift from the group. Follow- ing a business meeting, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler reviewed Bess Strecter Ald- rich’s “A White Bird Flying.” Later bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. George Shunk receiving the score prize. Ivory tapers were used in the table decorations, Mrs. W. R. Mills, St.Paul, was a guest from out of the city. * * * Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St., returned Monday evening from Wil- liston where she has spent the last two weeks as the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork. Mrs. Staley was met at Minot by her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Stoudt,! Jr., who motored to Minot Monday and returned with her. | Meetings of Clubs, \ Fraternal Groups Members of the Fortnightly club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B West. * * * The Wednesday Study club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth St. Bassett V Will Take Leave of Absence F. J. Bassett, credit manager of the International Harvester company branch here, has been given a years leave of absence, it was announced jesday. Basset, recently released from the hospital following an illness of five weeks, was given Cal aa of absence ause of poor health. Lrg M. Olstad, who has been corre- spondent in the Minot, branch of the company, will take over Bassett's duties during his absence. Olstad is assuming his new duties at once, and his family will move to Bismarck as soon as he is located here. Olstad has been connected with the International company nearly four years and has lived in Minot for three years. He came there from Columbus, N. D., where he was en- gaged in the banking business. Use the Want Ads ——_—X_= Won't It Behave? Is yours a “difficult” texture of hair? Have your past permanents gone “against the grain’? Take that prob- lem to HARRINGTON’S, whose spe- cial care is hair like yours, Their STEAM SUPERC' perma- nents, without electricity, gives your locks a new way to neutral wavi- ness, Phone 130.—Advertisement, so richly deserves. Smart Gloves in the shades for mothers. $1.00 A Bag to carry yith her nicest summer frocks. $1.95 Dainty hand-made: Handkerchiefs are fine gifts, 50c A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center % SPSS SOSSSS PSO SP SSI FSSRCOPSSS KIWANIS CLUB HAS cis &°s Sek eer Comm torre My eaday [se ities Seat “ a be al . Janconius, FA. Wachter, George 8.) Open Bids Wednesday feiss site eyelite, MUSICAL PROGRAM Mrs. L. R. Priske, Mrs. Harris Robinson, Mandan Octet Are Featured Observing national music week, “The Owl and the Pussy Cat,” “My Wild Irish Rose,” “Jubilee Medley,” and “Just Singing Along.” Mrs. Robinson's solos were “Hungarian Dance No. 7” by Brahms and “Valse Brillante” by Mana-Zucca. Members of the double quartet are H, L, Dahners, Ed. Steinbruck, R. R. Lutz, Louis Eckroth, A. B. Larson, club to attend the semi-final debate between Leonard and Bismarck high bers to attend the debate and ap- pointed 10 to be special representa- eet aside to do them homage. very breath of life ... Mothers, self-sacrificing . . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1932 ltives of the club at the contest. Clarion Larson, F. M. Davis, Alfred Zuger, and P, E. Byrne. Supreme Court Justice John Burke thanked members of the club for visiting him during his recent ill- ness. Thomas J. Burke called the club’s attention to the fact that the University of North Dakota Madrigal club will give a concert at the city auditorium Friday evening. A three-point program for Kiwanis park was outlined by A. D. McKin- McKinnon said the committee plans to submit to the directors in the near future a five-year plan for the park's development. Czar Alexander I of Russia brought up the question of disarmament be- fore nations as early as 1816. — Bids for the construction of side- walks and dirveways in the Burleigh county courthouse block will be open- ed at 2:30 p,m. Wednesday by the board of county commissioners. Two driveways to the garage, in the west end of the sheriff's building, two sidewalks to the front door of the Sheriff's residence, and a sidewalk leading from the sheriff's building to the front door of the courthouse are the Bismarck Kiwanis club at its}non, chairman of the committce in| contemplated. WED. & THURS. ‘Tuesday luncheon meeting, devoted|charge. The committee desires to| It is probable that the contract for SPECIALS much of its program to musical feat-|cet an adequate water supply for the|the work will be let immediately after [Utes _ |park, wants members of the club to|the bids are opened in order that the fis est Re ea, ee epee ST wee ee TOPS y » Mrs. Hai -|for the construction of outdoor fire- | possible. \ binson played two piano solos, and| places, and plans to spend more than| The commissioners convened Tues- RK CHO the double male quartet from Man-|$100 in improving and painting up|day morning. 15¢ . Lb. . 15¢ dan sang four numbers. These were playground facilities at the park. They will hold a special meeting af May 14 to consider printing bids. REVEAL CARRIER LOANS Washington, May 3.—(?)—The rail- way credit corporation reported to the Interstate Commerce commission Tuesday it had loaned $4,188,582 to carriers to the end of April. | Remember Sunday, May 8th Mother’s Day |; some renowned, some unsung .., And but one day of all the year we = /j . giving in service to others ... » character ... progress. For your lawn mower sharpening and repairing, call Ff 1 D. C, , A Saw: & Son Sta |. eS ary E. Byrne urged members of the 10c - Per Pkg. - 10c Thursday evening mn ihe Na aca the Bismarck Spring Service. We call for and deliver. PORK LIVER auditori . Ws, program, "chaiemia, nike “all mana 714 Thay er or Phone 137 Te = Lb. mm Tec TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main ROUND STEAK Phone 332 FRESH GROUND 15c - Lb. - 15¢ 1-2 LB. PACKAGE FRESH SLICED Let us give to the Mothers of the world homage born of experience and respect born of love, for she has given to the world the F strength .. We, of the J. C. Penney company, believe that silk hosiery is the ideal gift to make Mother pleased on this Day of Days. We are especially prepared to show every type of hose that will meet every Mother’s taste. In pre- paration for this day we have 2,420 pairs of Gaymode silk hosiery arriving this week. Won't you come in and let us show you the many beautiful styles listed below at such attractively low prices. Shop Where She Shops! “GAYMODE” Hosiery Ack for No. 462! ‘| Lovely GIFTS to Honor the Day May 8th is Mother’s Day. You will want to pay your mother the homage she Choose a smart gift from our large assortments and you may be certain she will approve your choice. P GRASSICK BENEFIT AUDITORIUM, TONIGHT, AT 8 P. M. Chiffon hose you'll love to wear. They look so fine, they're so becoming and yet they live a long, long life! Fufl- with Jacquard lace SHEER CHIFFON! ay mode Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 2 Only at Penney’s No. 455 is SHEER! New 98° Sill heel; silk plated toe and sole; Low picot top! And the new curved cradle Price foot. A year ego, $1.49! top. Think of it! They're only You get a better quality Semi-Service Si1k HosE at Penney’s for 79c Pair Finer gauge ... full-fashioned of the new high-twist silk that makes hose so good-looking! Smart shades. Ask for No. 444 Give Her “GAYMODE” Slik Stockings No, 449 is Service Weight She will appreciate the elasticity of the 98e Give Her “GAYMODE" Silk Stockings No. 447 ts Semi-Service! A beautiful quality you'll be proud to offer silk-plated heel. Full-fashioned. silk-plated toe and sole; silk French heel. 111-113 FOURTH STREET BISMARCK, N. DAK. SSSSSSSSOOP9PSOSS SSSOS FSS POSS SOSOSEOCE OSS PSECCSCSSSSSGLS4 aN