The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1932, Page 5

e at the x $ ¢ Ohm “J < Dress x | Shop $ g They are } N smartly ¢ $ fashioned 8 frocks for * warmer $ days. 3 The moment % g you enter 3 you feel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 SOCIETY NEVS Current Events Club - , Reelects Mrs. Waldo Mrs. F. H. Waldo was reelected President of the Current Events cluo at the final meeting for this season, held at the home of Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A. Other officers named were Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, vice president; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. A. McNutt, recording. secretary; and Mrs. R. Van Neste, treasurer. Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. Obert Olson and Mrs. John A. Larson -were elected to the membership committee. The club completed its study of Africa, which has been followed thoughout the club year. Mrs. A. J. Arnot read @ paper on “The Chant of the Jungle,” dealing with African music. Mrs. O'Hare spoke on the South African colonies, discussing the people, climate, products and re- cent developments. There will be no meeting of the club ‘until the first ony September, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Morgan, Chicago, arrived Wednesday evening for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth St. Mr. Morgan is a brother of Mrs, Raaen. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barth, 316 Eleventh St., returned to Bismarck Wednesday evening from a motor trip to Wahoo, Nebr. They were accom- panied here by their daughter, Miss Gladys Barth, and by Miss Sylvia Benzon, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Emil Benzon, 804 Seventh St. Both young women are students at Luther college, at Wahoo, and will spend the summer here with their parents. The school closed for the summer vaca- tion May 17, 100% Protection for only 2% of your valuation. Have your furs stored and re- paired in Bismarck. Bring or send your furs to us where they are stored in our cold, fireproof vaults and are in- sured against fire, theft and moths, Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning and Relining At Our Low Summer Rates Phone 496 And We Will Call for Your Coats State Fur Co. Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck, N. Dak. 4F9909941954S999600005: » ay = cS) “< =) S) < a Are ‘Fashion Days: x the thrill of ¢ 4 summer- ¢% % time. bg Whether é you wish i to pay much 3 or little % you'll find 8 something here that is attractive. One pair of Silk Hose given away with each dress pur- chase for $7.95 and up. _ May 20th and 21st Prints . . . and the beau! ful new sheers .. . are the favored ma‘ . Priced, $7.95, $12.50 & up $ Light Prints and light % weight woolen Spo: Dresses at OHM DRESS SHOP Across from the G. P, hotel .¥ Bistharck N. Dak. Devils Lake Woman to Head Second District | mr. Mrs. E. O. Greenleaf, Devils Lake, was elected president of the second jdistrict of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s clubs, at the final session of the annual convention at Cando. . Mrs. J. J. Khoe, Cando, retiring president, was named to the state nominating committee and Mrs. A. A. Mundy, Rolla, was chosen district treasurer. Next year’s convention will be held at Rolla, with the Woman's club as hostess. \ ee 8 Washburn and Mercer Women’s Clubs Hold | Wash., and for many years residents Reciprocity Meeting The annual reciprocity meeting of the Mercer Women’s Study club and the Washburn Study and Civic club, was held Friday at the home of Mrs. F. O. Freeberg, president of the Mer- cer club. Members of the hostess club con- tributed to the program, composed of musical numbers, a reading and a re- view of a recent historical novel. Fol lowing community singing and scrpi ture reading by Mrs. B. C. Hielle, there was a vocal solo by Miss Aileen Rice; a review of Maud Hart Lov- lace’s “Early Candlelight” by Mrs. James Rice; a piano solo by Mrs. O. 8. Hjelle; and_a reading, “Patterns,” by Constance Bangert. Mrs. Lewis J. Mann of the Wash- burn club sang a group of numbers, with Mrs, E. I. Schultz, Washburn, at SSSSESS SOOO POOSOSSOOOESSSES the piano. Members of the Washburn club at the meeting were Mesdames Leo Wil- son, B. E, Robinson, J. Schlickenmey- er, Mann, W. K. Williams, Schultz, H. H. McCulloch, Russell Anderson, Johnson, F. F. Jefferis, and Ed Aren- stein, ee * Members of St. Mary's missionary group were entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. C. H. Mergens, 226 West Rosser avenue. There were guests for three tables. The score books and plays, it was announced by prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joc|the program committee, members of Smith and Mrs. J. E. Kiley. which are Mts. Kelley Simonson, Mrs. y Mrs. Putnam, then Amelia Earhart, | % * & * H. M. Berg, and Mrs, Finney. Miss Kathlyn Churchill, Osceloa, ae & already has crossed the Atlantic by ‘Wis., is here for a short visit with her} Mrs. C. W. Peterson, 923 Seventh |air but on that occasion she was ac- | ¥ father, N. O. Churchill, 618 Mandan /|St., entertained at a bridge party|companied by two men as co-pilots St. Wednesday afternoon honoring her/of a flying boat. * *# % sister, Mrs, E. P. O'Brien, who was . J. Hellbusch, Castlewood, 8. D.,| observing her birthday anniversary. FRIED EGGS who has been a guest at the home of | There were guests for three tables of) 1.09) Kan.—Eggs at seven cents and Mrs. Louis Lenaburg, 112%, |bridge. Prizes for high score were te for the last few days, left awarded to Mrs. L. E. Imus, Mrs. V./® dozen aren't good for much more A. Yeager aan bag habe ol Pte than for what M. R. Patterson used O'Brien rece! a om the! them. When his car caught fire group. Lilacs were used in decorating) vie we was taking a load of exes ere pace to market, Patterson used the hen were in orchid. fruit to extinguish the blaze. + # % (Additional Society on Page Seven) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS: -Every Spring Coat half price. A group of straw hats at $1.00. A group of silk frocks at $6.75 to $19.75. ‘Rose Shop, 217 Broadway. will be the first solo flight by a wom- ! wooo $090000 099006 0993999990S06006 5$5OS90SS90S0000000006 206 an across the Atlantic, ¢ Fifth 8t, ‘Wednesday for his home. ** Mrs. E. C. Wachter, 717 Second 8t., entertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. Two tables were in play, with Mrs. A. C. Brainerd and Miss Margaret David- son receiving the prizes. Spring flowers were used in decorating the ——__—— rooms and tables. TO DARE ATLANTIC +e # Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., May 19. Paul B. Jahr, New York City, son|—_(~—Amelia Earhart Putnam took of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jahr, Spokane, | off Thursday for Harbor Grace, N. F., on the first leg of what she hopes of Wilton, was a visitor in Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. Jahr ts spending = several days at Regan as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtilotte. Mrs. Tourtilotte is an aunt of Mr. Jahr. * % % The Wednesday Study club con- cluded its sessions for this season with a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Burt Finney, 220 Anderson St. Mrs. N. I. Roop read a paper on “Major Problems of World Prehistory” as the final number of series of talks and papers on prehis- toric civilizations which the club has studied this season. Next year the group will study Russia, varying the program with reviews of modern A. W. LUCAS CO. OIAMONDS.“UEWFLRY EB Specialize in Diamonds diamond setting, alno Wed: Rings and Sterling silver -ware. ing us your watch repairs ns we hnve the best ed shop in Bismarck, know your watches are safe when left wi F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Footwear Steps on Air! Light, restful and comfort- “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” able . . such are the salient features of our present se- Cool and the season. white. $5 NOT ACTORS IN MAKE-UP! LIVING, GREATHING CREATURES Ai THEY ARE AND AS THEY WERE BORN! eur THEIR LAW THEIR WORL The Vestir Sandals are the logical pattern footwear for The above model is an excep- tional fitter and is shown. in both black and This and many other pretty models in kid and mesh, at— Richmond's Bootery Children Positively Not Admitted DA © APART lection. But equally inter- esting is one special group marked at a new low price. *D PUMPS OXFORDS ONE STRAPS SANDALS Summer aports HATS Hats you can wear with your jaun- ty white coats, your gay sports silks and bright summer cottons— |% hats that will make themselves no- |% ticed at any sporting event. You’d never guess they $] 88 could be priced so Another Line at $2.95 Summery Light weight ties, done in the new sturdy “Rumba” cloth; white with white trim}- new Spanol heel; AAAA to A, 41% to 9. ‘Spectator Sports Pump in white, tan, nuva or black baby calf. Very attractive patterns in a style that is demanded oo meee clothes. Boulevard heels. AAAA to B, 4 to 9. Attractive Sandals with open shanks and modest cutouts that are so flattering to one’s foot. These patterns may be had in white, washable two-tone elk, black baby. calf or black moire; new spike or Spanol heels. AAAA to B, 314 to 9. low. during this engagement. Adults normal state of heatth ore warned not to see this picture The Problem of a Graduation Gift is easily solved here. THE WORLD CALLED HIM FREAK ‘A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN CALLED Him "SWEETHEART" 5$69959959590096 ‘ SOSSSGFSEGSEFFOF9F95SSOO SSLISEGSSSSOCVOF9SFS PFS SOSVSDVS DOO POSTE SS PO PODS OPO E OPES LL LLL LLL LLL LSPA Always helping the thrifty shopper to be more thrifty. Motor Jugs, a motoring or picnic need; crock lined Macomb Thrift Jug; one gallon capacity ; especially designed for carrying liquid or foods; keeps hot or cold; heavily insulated; screw cap clamps seal tight cover on air. tight; else- 1 THIS MIDGET'S SOUL SURGED : . . 4 ee a cation time is at hand in and where you pay more; here only ........0...seee0ee SEE y PEEP RS or yeaa oee-8 89 psp eran Vai aga a Guaranteed Electric Clocks; new style bakelite case; two shapes; thoroughly Wis BODY WAS THAT OF 4 your needs can be supplied here. fetes ste SR peta hA oiteas cc ae Sheffield Ware; deep ivory embossed patterns; dinner plates; breakfast plates; tea plates; fruits; oatmeals; sugars; creamers; gravy boats; bowls; square plates and meat platters; each piece..........0..se006 eee - 09 Earthen Mixing Bowls, for baking or mixing; 101% inch ..... >. ar e e e Princess Anne Spring Clothes Pins, 6 dozen for ... 25 Large Size Clothes Baskets, specially priced at . eerceeeescccncs 89 Where You Expect More for Miller angel Brooms; large size head; fine straw; white enameled handles; a 23 NOW VMIUGAL 60 oss os6 ies sod os areas reer nt AARSHAN ae teveresetae “ae Your Money. And Get It Felt Base Mats, 18x36; fine new patterns; a new low price ........... Territory | er Kneeling Pads; large size; extra thick; can be used for seat cushions, park $9$9999959959965 SSSSSSSSSSSSSIS IOS SSS benches, boat seat, on floors before ironing boards and sinks; each .......... .29 Johnson’s Paste Wax for floors, linoleum, furniture or tile; half pound size % specially priced at ...........000-000 Fe nsee ashe basuld caer ot coae AG's ease - 29 % Exit Fly Spray; instantly kills flies, roaches, ants, mosquitoes, bedbugs, fleas, % moths, spiders, etc.; a deodorant, harmless to man or beast; pint cans, each 25c; 8-ounce cans, each seeccecccccee oO ¢ FOR Fly Sprays; hold eight ounces; strong hand pumper; each « 10 ba Si diammanaaes d Tr i Crystal White Soap, this week-end, 5 bars for . To and From All Points on the 00 IN Berveca which the nermal epewny fore lc 825.00 or hem | Leave fie’, 2. Return doy BARGAIN COACH EXCURSIONS. Now make that trip for about « cent a mile or 60%, of a coeway fare for the Sani-Flush \ Gud hie: CLEANS 25\ AUTOMOBILE RADIATORSN acc NTO ITSELF UT HUMAN BARGAIN EXCURSIONS GOOD IN PULLMANS. Or you Caipetieewae. Travel by Train It's Safe, Comfortable and Economical PLEASE SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT dpe spenosms: