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+ Mrs. Young Named President of Local University Women Mrs. A. C. Young was elected presi- dent of the Bismarck branch of the American Association Women at the final meeting of the organization for the Spring season, held following a dinner Tuesday eve- ning at the University club, 916 Fourth St. The retiring president, Miss Mar- garet Fulmer, was elected secretary for the coming year. Miss Charlotte Logan was named vice President; and Miss Catherine McKinnon was elected treasurer, Mrs. Harold Shaft, Bismarck, and Mrs. E. J. Conrad of Mandan, were |!" elected to the board of directors, afd Miss Mildred Hoff was chosen as a yew member of the board. The direc- | E+ tors, with the officers, comprise the cS ac executive board. Mrs. F. H. Waldo and Miss Mary Cayou were appointed program and «ocial chairmen, respectively, There will be no further meetings of tho University Women until the first Monday in September and meet- ings during the ensuing year will be n_the first Monday of each month. Spring flowers decorated the din- ner tables Tuesday evening and cov- ers were placed. for 20 members. Members of the 1931-32 executive Auxiliary Unit to Elect New Officers Officers will be elected by the Bis- marck unit, American Legion Auxi- liary, at the annual meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening in of Universtiy} the World War: Memorial building, according to Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, unit president. Mrs. Alexander Olson, Edgeley, state Poppy chairman, is expected to be present at the meeting and will speak on the activities for Poppy Day, May 28, throughout the state. Pierce, local poppy chairman, also is expected to announce final plans for the sale, which members of the unit will conduct here Saturday. Mrs. W. B. A social hour will follow and re- eshments will be served. Members of the committee in charge are Mes- dames Curtis Dirlam, A. J. Vendsel, G, Sawyer, Carl Knudtson, Earle Peck, A. L. Overbee, H. L. Larson L. Thompson. ee % Mrs. B. F. Tillotson Heads Mother’s Club Members of the Mother's Club elect- ed Mrs. B. E. Tillotson president at their annual luncheon and business meeting, held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William F. Harris, 828 Fifth St. Mrs. H. T. Perry. Mrs. Tillotson succeeds fon the occassion of her birthday an- niversary. Baskets of lilacs were used to decorate the rooms and the tables. Prize for high score at the close of the bridge games was awarded to Mrs. Milton Rue. ee * Orchid tulips formed the colorful centerpieces for the tables when Mrs. S. D. Dietz and Mrs. J. C. Peltier en- tertai at the second of a series of bridge luncheons Tuesday afternoon at the Dietz home, 1002 Eighth St. Table appointments were in white and orchid and places were laid for 12 guests. Mrs. Carl Hanson and Mrs. Frank Ackerman received the bridge GN. D. A. OFFICERS GUESTS OF ROTARY F. A. Irish and B. E. Groom Speak; Federal Reserve Bank Head is Heard Directors of the Greater North Da- score prizes. ‘ xe Mrs. James F. Krueger, 611 Ninth St., was hostess to the members of her bridge club Tuesday evening. There were eight guests. A feature of the evening was a grab bag from which the winners of high score in each game obtained prizes during the evening. Grand prizes at the close of play were awarded to Mrs. H. A. Streeter of Mandan and Mrs. J. M. Bedwell. Mrs. H. R. Skaarer, Detroit Lakes, Minn., a former member of the club, was an out-of-town guest. Dur- ing the evening plans were made for @ picnic in the near future at which husbands of members will be guests. Arrangements for this affair will be directed by Mrs. Clarion Larson. INDIAN GRADUATES TO RECEIVE HONORS Presentation of Basketball Let- kota association, together with mem- bers of its industrial development committee, were guests of the Bis- marck Rotary club at its noon lunch- eon Wednesday. F. L. Conklin, Bis- marck director, and J. L. Bell in- troduced the speakers. F. A. Irish, treasurer of the Great- er North Dakota association, told of his trip to White Sulphur Springs, ‘W. Va., last month to represent the state of North Dakota at the annual meeting of the agricultural commis- sion of the American Bankers’ asso- ciation. This national organization voted North Dakota first among all States in the nation for agricultural accomplishments during 1931. For the part they had to Play in this win- ning, North Dakota bankers were honored in the east. Irish is a mem- ber of the agricultural commission of the A. B. A. and chairman of the agricultural committee of the North Dakota Bankers association, as well as treasurer of G. N. D. A. 8B. E. Groom, chairman of the agri- cultural committee of G. N. D. A, described the exhibits which were carried to the West Virginia confer- ence, and told the Rotary club that THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 Forks; B. E. Groom, Langdon; James S. Milloy, Minneapolis; F. A. Irish, Fargo; C. E. Danielson, Minot; and M. O. Ryan, secretary, Fargo. Other guests were F, J. Graham, Ellendale; F. D. McCartney, Oakes; C. C. Wattam, Fargo; J. 8. Tees and A. L. Tees, Wing; Herman Stern, Valley City; Tom F. Powers, Fargo; and Jack Watson, St. Paul. Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the U. 8. Indian school here, invited the Rotarians to attend commen- cement exercises at the Indian school Thursday afternoon. R. M. Bergeson, club president, an- nounced that Bismarck, for the sec- ond successive pear, won the atten- ance prize at the ninth district Ro- tary conference in Minneapolis. This contest is decided bake ie the num- ber of delegates of a Club and the distance traveled. Bergeson named B. K. Skeels, E. J. Taylor, J. C. Taylor and James Trim- ble to the program committee for June. Mrs. H. J. Duemeland played ac- companiments for group singing on the program. Three Boys Paroled To Parents’ Custody Three Bismarck boys, who Sunday stole a quantity of candy from a local Wholesale grocery house, Tuesday aft- ernoon were paroled to the custody of their parents by Judge Fred Jan- sonius in Burleigh county juvenile court. The boys, two of whom were 10 years old and the other 12, broke into the Nash-Finch warehouse last Sunday afternoon. Most of the \ City-County News o-¢ OCG POPPPS OCS SL SS SSSOSS ERD ES SSL! 0 SO PPPSSTOOSOOOCOPSS SONG The Very Rev. John Slag will give the commencement address at the graduation exercises for St. Mary's high school at New England next Sunday evening, when a class of 10 will receive diplomas. Joseph Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture, will go. to Devils Lake Thursday-where he will give the com- mencement address at the graduation exercises for the state school for the deaf. Mr. Kitchen also will be the speaker at the McKenzie high school and grade commencement exercises Friday evening. * J, L. Bell of the First National bank { will speak on “Present Business Con- ditions” at a meeting of Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. George J. Baker, livestock specialist of the state agricultural college ex- tension service, was visiting Burleiga county farmers Wednesday in promo- tion of the county-wide pure-bred sire campaign launched recently. Select Delegates to National Convention Bismarck Sojourners, meeting at the Patterson hotel Tuesday evening, selected James Morris, L. V. Miller, and Captain R. R. Tourtilotte as delegates to the national convention at Kansas City June 2, 3, and 4. Fourteen members of the organiza- PE eR Eee OD Be peengn pega yn numerous eastern states had appeal- ed to Irish to send North Dakota tion were present at a dinner held in! & connection with the meeting. x candy was recovered. Other officers named were Mrs. W. F. McGraw, Mrs. board were in charge of arrange- ters, Commissions and ments. * eK Miss. Klein Is Bride Of Stanley M. Robidou Miss Virginia Dorothy Klein. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Klein, Mandan, and Stanley Milan Robidou, sen of Mr. and Mrs. George Robidou, 323 Seventh St., were married Tues- day morning at a service read in tl chapel of St. Mary's school. The Rev. Father John Slag, Mary's procathedral, officiated. The bride wore a gown of powder blue chiffon, with a white picture hat and white gloves and slippers. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink roses, She was attended by her sister, Miss Kathryn Klein, Mandan, who wore a gown of pale green flat ‘crepe, with white hat and accessories. Frank Robidou, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following thé service a wedding | breakfast was served to about 15 rel- atives at the bride's home in Man- dan. Mr. and Mrs. Robidou have left on & motor trip to points in the eastern part of the st@te and will return to make their home in Bismarck the lat- ter part of the week. The bride was graduated from the St. Alexius hospital nurse's training school with the class of 1931 and is employed at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. Mr. Robidou is with the Capitol City Bottling works, where he has been employed for the last 16 years. 4 e % Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Connolly and infant son, John, New England, are visiting in Bismarck as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Simons, 811 Man- dan St. Mr. Connolly, a director of the Greater North Dakota association, is here attending a meeting of the group. * # % Miss Ona Parmenter, missionary nurse for the Methodist church sta- tioned in Rhodesia, South Africa, will speak on her work at 17:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the McCabe Methodist church, under the auspices of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the church. Miss Parmen- ter, who is on a speaking tour of the | pastor of St.! vice president; Frank Cave, secretary; and Mrs. J. P. ‘Wagner, treasurer. Mrs. A. P. Len- hart and Mrs. Harold Shaft were elected ‘delegates to the Women's Community Council. Committees for next year are Mrs. W. T. Kraft, Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, pro- jgram; Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and Mrs. Harris, flower; and Mrs, Price Owens {and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, social. For the luncheon, served at 1:30 o'clock, places were marked for 12 members with quaint cards represent- ing old-fashioned girls. Orchid candles lighted the tables and ap- pointments were in orchid and green. A profusion of lilacs and spirea were used in decorating the rooms. Bridge was played at three tables following the business meeting, with Mrs. Bergeson holding high score. Assisting Mrs. Harris with the luncheon were the retiring officers of the club. * * * Mothers’ Service Club Gives Bridge Supper As the annual guest day entertain- ment of the Mothdrs’ Service club, members gave a bridge supper at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs. Roy Kennelly were the hostesses. Bouquets of lilacs and spirea de- corated the rooms and smaller bou- quets were used on the supper tables, where places were marked for 24 members and guests. Afterwards bridge was played, with prizes awarded to the member and the guest having high scores. These went to Mrs. Jack Fleck and to Mrs. Mary Purvis, Minneapolis, Minn., who is the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon. The club will complete its meet- lings this season with a picnic some- time during the first week in June. x oe OK ‘Our Club Family’ Is BPW Banquet Theme Using as its theme “Our Club Fam- ily,” members of the Business and | Professional Women’s club held its annual Mothers and Daughters ban- men into their states to aid in set- ad up @ similar state-wide associa- on. Pins on Program Commencement activities at the U.! C. L. Mosher, federal reserve bank, S. Indian school will be resumed this|Minneapolis, cited facts which led evening with the annual recognition ‘him to believe that the northwest is banquet, to be served at 5:30 o'’clock|in better economic condition today in the domestic science hall. At this/than any other section of the coun- time letters for basbetball and com- jtry. missions and pins for the student of-| Among the G. N. D. A. men who ficers will be awarded by the super-jwere guests at the luncheon -were M. intendent, Sharon R. Mote. J. Connolly, New England; T. A. Tol- The class night program was heldjlefson, Dickinson; H. S. Russell, Sunday evening. Mandan; Arthur L. Netcher, Fessen- Thursday is commencement day,/den; Staale Hendrickson, Coteau; P. with the graduation exercises set for|M. Shefveland, Van Hook; L. W. 2 p.m. They are to be followed by|Miller, Harvey; Howard Maher, Dev- a lawn program at 4 o'clock, which ils Lake; Dean E, F. Chandler, state in case of inclement weather will be | university; M. M. Oppegard, Grand held in the school gymnasium. After the program there will be a track|~ meet with the Maridan high school at 5 p. m., followed by a picnic sup-/ per on the lawn for students, em. ployes and guests at 5:30 p. m.; concert outdoors by the Bismarck! high school concert band at 6:30 p. m./ A dance at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium in honor of the graduates , will conclude the day. | Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist church, will deliver the commencement address. His to-| pic will be “Building a Career.” | Invocation will be given by Rev.! Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mary Slater, assisted by ninth grade girls will give @ pantomime to the music of “Ave! Maria”; Lottie Sherwood will sing a group of Gros Ventres love songs and “Silver Throated Dawn.” Catherine Bailey will give “Looking Forward,” a tribute to the class; Audrey Warrior will play as piano solos, “Solfeggiet- to,” Bach, and “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” Dvorak. “Looking Back”, the class history, will be given by Ione LaRance; Lillian Peltier will sing, “Indian Love Call,” and the glee club will sing “Fallen Leaf,” “Roses Everywhere” and My Creed.” The class will be presented by Bruce Doyle, acting principal, and the di- plomas will be awarded. by Mr. Mote. Members of the graduating class are Catherine Bailey, Victoria Elk- head, Nellie Goodreau, Rosina Her- man, Marian Howard, Ione LaRance, Melvina Little Wind, Lillian Peltier, |} Lottie Sherwood, Edith Track and! Audrey Warrior. JACKSON TO SPEAK Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, will be one of the speakers at the annual meeting o2 the Sheyenne River Association of Baptist churches in North Dakota, to be held in Lisbon May 31 to June 2. Rev. Jackson is scheduled to speak Wednesday. Dome Dance Saturday night. Leonard Dahl and his 8-piece Gate City orchestra. Dr. George M. Constans was named to head a committee to com; plete an entertainment program for students at the citizens military training camp to be held at Fort Lincoln next month. The committee will undertake to provide entertainment facilities for students when they come into the city. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results _ For Graduati ercises. bright prints or soft pastel $385 Summery Hats! Large “flop” .brims or snug little tailored types. $1.49, $1.98 New White Shoes! Cutout, open shank san- dals, strip pumps and ties. Our New York buyer has rushed these beautiful new Dresses to us especially for commencement ex- Chiffons and crepes, in $5.85 and $6.90 In every wanted style, every desired heel ... now at the lowest price in many years. AAAA to B 3Y%, to 9 on shades. Ladies’ Hose! Chiffon or service weights, in all new shades for summer 9 8 c wear. Pair Sport Jackets! Of crushed plush, in white, black and white, or sand ——— The types of white kid or “Rhumba” cloth in new fascinating effects; excellent fitting; pat- terns with extra portion of summer comfort. AAAA toB = 3% fo 9 $5.00, $7.85 Sandals of pure white kid, open shanks and cutout to suit the personal likes. Spanol or Louis heels. AAAA to B $5.00 3% tod Introducing Famous , “Red Cross” Shoes White Kidskin. These shoes formerly sold for $10 PCCOCD ELA SECEDE OSE PPA AMG k Wednes- | quet Tuesday evening at the Hotel A brown, , haa s - state, arrived in Bismarc URE Theos Rural Club Meetings $2.98 - $3.95 and up. This season we offer them at the new low Hey: Fofty-four members, their mothers To Be Held Next Week Each ..... 4 price of only $6.00 a pair. These shoes are as bene- 3 and other guests were seated at the} LO be He. ex ee. ficial as the organization from which they take their |% dinner tables, which had been decor- —_>~ 3 A Pi nee wees x Ale Rule beacete et lilacs anh yel-| Leaders ot pacaieh weak or name, Try a pair of “Red Cross” White Shoes fora |% low tapers. e yellow and lavendar|clothing clubs and one member o! : ortable summer. ooh. sere hes surpner emphasized}each unit will meet with fae ana! 7 GS a rf) comfortable N In the appointments. Sommerfeld, of the state agriculture! . x Miss Esther Maxwell, chairman of|college extension service, next Tues- UJ le Widths AAAA to B % a $6.00 ithe emblem committee, presided dur- day and Wednesday, according to H.: jing the program, which followed the|o, Putnam, county agricultural agent. Protect Sizes 4 to 9 New Pumps of fascinating ing was interspersed with the program numbers. Mrs. Obert Olson gave a toast to mothers in the form of a reading, “The Revolt of Mother,” and Mrs, H. A. McNutt spoke in behalf of the children in a humorous original talk entitled, “The Trials of Bringing Up @ Family.” Carrying out the neigh- borly idea, Miss Anna Burr spoke on “International Relations.” A group Of lullabies were sung by Miss Bessie Baldwin, and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain spoke on results of the White House Child Health Conference. A guest of honor at the dinner was Mrs. Quain’s mother, Mrs, John P. Dunn, who Tuesday celebrated the 59th anniversary of her arrival in Bismarck. During the evening, Miss Baldwin, the two days the meetings will be held at each place. HITLERITE WINS % Berlin, May 25.—(®)—Hans Kerrl, a {member of Adolf Hitler's National Socialist party, was elected president of the Russian diet at a stormy scs- sion today. - Dome Dance Saturday night. Leonard Dahl and his 8-piece e City orchesti Bias cut front and back ++. in extra fine quality Rayon Flat Crepe... in white or flesh. Tailored (ihe The Poor idea of the club as the mother, with} ‘The meetings will be held at Bis- 1 ii ¢ i Working Man! the members as the children and its) marck and Sterling but it has not 316 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. ig " {guests as the neighbors. Group sing- been definitely decided on which of| SSODSOCCCOSPS 00% 5% SOS style; plain “strip” pumps; new mesh_ materials or “Port Hole’ Pumps. All excellent fitting types in white materials. AAAA to B 3% tod $5.00, $7.85 Something New in Bismarck Ts s “Maurco Sandals” : N retiring president of the club, was or lace trimmed. Sizes Many have secured these fa- Phe dinner comuniites was compris 34 to 44, mous “Hot Weather Shoes” in ed of Miss Maxwell, Miss Mathilda larger centers, but this year Kolberg, Mrs. Myrtle Hardt and Miss they come to Bismarck for the Penne roe ER $ font time. ‘They are washable, L. Miss Edith Scott of the collecti “The ‘Store? 2 50 unlined, steel arched, leather ré department of the Bank of North Das win 4 ; ° soles and comfortable. They kota, has gone to Glendive where she BISMARCK, N. DAK. '' come in cutout ties or sandals, the picture that turns the |/will spend several days visiting with — = AAA to B Cuban heels; white, blue, red tables on the tired busi- || relatives. a wound smoke or brown elk. 7 . ili ness man! No more wrong- : ee * 3% to9 x ‘ Waignertsesy | ed stenographers or be- || Mrs. Alice Bailey, 523 Avenue A want a pair of these for extra. From ‘|| West, juvenile commissioner for Mor- ton county, entertained a group of going to have to fight for |/friends at a dinner party at her home| |MN// © (AAS 2 J. jt It PNAS VDE MG § = || %0c000csss00000000005500 its own honor! Monday evening in honor of Mra, “MAN |[Eraasme' Sen ts 2a 6 i. mnessey has been an assistant in TY’ WANTED” the offices of the inte Geno A CITY’S WANTS A spicy comedy romanco A theater party. folliiene the dinner. Classified ’ Mrs, A. F. Patera, 710 ‘Tenth street, . Of course you'll pay For Your Benefit th tf Bt. Reanes uunmnasr Seen on dey | Graduation homage to the memory of Cast, pee ee oe PHONE 32 d tables ‘of bridge, High score in the That day of days—it will mean your departed ones this f games was held by Mrs. Leo DeRoch- re : i : ; mt so much more if remembered year as always. But if you E ASY, ISN’T IT? Today and Thurs, Matinees Daily at 2:00 - 4:00 ———— ee — Coming’ — “The Ferguson Case” Don't Miss If!” * mR * Mrs..L. 8. Blensley, 622 Tenth St., entertained guests for two tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home with a Gruen. Come in—see the fine new styles we're showing at new low 1932 prices. , Bonham Brothers “Graduation Gifts That Please” make your selection here you'll do it at less cost than in former years. We will gladly assist you in the of a Want Ad bis. that will insure quick realization of your every want.