The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 5

SOCETY NEVS BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933 Gerald Kreuger, both of Drake. For the last year the bride has been tendent of the Drake hospital. Previously she took post- Graduate work at the University hos- Pital at Nashville, Tenn. She is a Graduate of Turtle Lake high school. ‘The couple now are visiting with bach, cousin of the bridegroom, and|pupils of St. Mary’s high school will give at 8 o'clock Friday evening in St. Mary's school auditorium, played by Elizabeth Leick and Bernice Wagner, will open the program. e Playlets are “Chemistry Saves the ”; “A Janitor’s Life” and “Explo- “Stars and Stripes Forever,” Members of the cast of “Chemistry Toses and yellow tapers and appoint- ments in blue carried out a seasonal note. Covers were marked for nine. The evening was spent at bridge, with Miss Maude Schroeder, Miss Violet Fetcher and Miss Edna Jones receiv- ing score prizes. ROB OIL STATION Royalton, Minn., May 3.—(?)—Fir- ing a shot through a window and then smashing glass in the door to gain entrance, three gunmen early Thurs- day robbed Paul Hruaka, oll station|Ger makes your skin look fresh, Proprietor, of $50. They escaped in| tempting. Made by a new French i You Will Be More Attractive New, wonderful MELLO-GLO pow- your valuation FUR STORAGE With Insurance for 2% of Fourth District Clubs Elect McVille Woman Larimore, N. D., May 4.—(?)—Mrs. A. O. Arneson of McVille was elected president of the first district federat- led clubs Wednesday at the 24th an- nual convention here. She succeeds Mrs. A. C. Wehe of Lakota who has served for two terms. Mrs. Roy M. Wells of Langdon was elected vice @ car manned by a fourth man. ——___. WOULD HIKE EXCHANGE FUND London, May 4.—()—Chanceller of the Exechequer Neville Chamberlain had ready for presentation Thursday id ia house of commons a resolution 0 increase the exchange stab: ‘fund to £350,000,000 from. 125,000.00" el i il a Exhibit of Chinese Articles Lends Oriental Touch to Current Events Club Guest Day Tea] Lieut. C. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, Is Speaker; Program of Chinese Music Given Process, it spreads with surprising smoothness, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. Ugly shine banished. No drawn or “pasty” look. No irritation with purest face powder known. Buy Gelightfully fragrant MELLO-GLO today. 50c and $1.00. Tax free— Advertisement. relatives at Coleharbor and Turtle Lake and will be at home on the bridegroom's farm near Drake after June 1, . ter usps Poured tea and coffee at areca the ress Pita Se CRINGE te viet et um | mediate family members and Mrs. F. candles. “Appointments cee, i ut |H. Swanson -of Coleharbor. A wed- low. * Yel"! ding cake decorated in pink and There were about 36 guests, includ- i tal ri spring flowers decorated ing Mrs. L, A. Kellogg of Watford . City. ** %, Members of the two committees in| Program Is Given at Club Guest Day Tea charge of the affair were: — Mrs. Taylor, Mrs, H. A. McNutt and Musical numbers and a reading were combined in a short program We Call for and Deliver PHONE 496 State Fur Co. Opposite G. P. Hotel on 4th St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Saves the Day” are Marie Garske as ‘Ma Spriggins; William Fox as Harry Spriggins; Rosaleen Fortune as Mary Spriggins; Jake Simonitsch as John- nie Spriggins; Palma Fisher as Lou Spriggins; and Robert Schmidt as the; family doctor. A song, “You Can Tell a Good Chemist by That,” by Robert Murphy, Edwin Barbie, Eugene Fisher and Robert Fitzgerald, will follow. Alfred Barrett as Graphite and Daria Win- president. % ter as Aniline, his “better half,” will Delegates: from the Neche Civic} % Present the playlet, “A Janitor’s Life.”| cub won the pep song contest at the| % Elizabeth Leick and Bernice Wag-| Speakers were “ ” jeonvention dinner. ner will play “Barcarolle” preceding| Mrs, John Knauf Jamestown, presi “Explosives,” a burlesque lecture in dent of the state federation, who rec- the form of @ play, with a cast of tWo| ommended greater efficiency in club] % An exceptionally fine collection of Chinese articles, loaned for the most part by members of the club, was an interesting feature of the annual guest day tea of the Current Events club held Wednesday afternoon in the Cavern room of the Prince cafe. The club has conducted an intensive Mrs. Obert Olson; and tea—Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. Larson and Mrs. E. J. Conrad. POO COO OOS SSS, A. W. LUCAS CO. ee % resented at the annual guest day of|persons. They are Robert Murphy as + M. Beatrice Johnstone SMRIMMEY In ie ae ‘were em- Major Young Will the Mothers’ club, which took the|Professor Vacuum and Anton Litt as Sethe AEWERe extension division ¢ broidered ceremonial robes, scarves! . A : 1, form of & tea Tuesday afternoon at|Herr Tonic. who discussed and illustrated new| % “4 and Hnens brought by Mrs. G. A, ddress Delphians the home of Mrs. Harry Woodmansee.| There will be a small admission| trenas in education. % Burton, who had received them from — $14 Fourth St. Sixteen members and |charge. The Northwood high schoo! chorus | § her daughter, Miss Helen Burton of Peiping, China. A collection of cur- ious, and embroideries was loaned by Mrs, D. J. McGillis. A piece of apple green jade of the Ming dynasty, said to be the largest piece of that parti- cular kind of jade ever brought to the United States, was loaned by Lieut. ; C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lincoln. j A talk on China by Lieut. Ballou was a highlight of the program. Bal- | lou discussed China psychology, com- | paring their methods of reasoning with those of Occidental minds, and basing many of his conclusions upon. Major A. C. Young, U. 8. army, will be the speaker at the final meeting of the Delphiati club for this Season, following a 1 o'clock lunch- eon Friday in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. He is scheduled to speak on his experiences in Russia and Siberia during the World war. Soviet Rus- sia has been one of the main study Projects of the club this year. Arrangements for the luncheon Meeting, which is an annual event, were completed by Mrs. H. W. Rosen- thal, Mrs. W. A. Hughes and Mrs. K, & like number of guests attended. Walter and Bernice Ulmer opened the program wth a vocal duet, “O, That We Two Were Maying,” witl Vivian Coghlan at the piano. Mrs. Merton J. Orr, accompanied by Miss Helen House, sang, “Sing Me to Sleep” and “Story of My Mother.” Zona Gale's short story, “The Two Carpenters” was read by Mrs. Frank E, Cave. Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, president of the club, and Mrs. W. F. McGraw, vice President, presided at the tea table following the program. Pernet roses, xe Land Office Staff Holds Pienic-Outing To commemorate the 30th anniver- sary of the arrival in North Dakota of | | Ludvig Pederson, state land commis- sioner, employes of the state land| office held a picnic and outing Wed-| nesday evening in Riverside park. Mr. Pederson came to this state from Min- nesota in 1903. . Guests included more than 40 per- and orchestra presented “The Gypsy Rover” for the annual benefit con- cert, —_—_————— OO '| Strange But True News Items of Day | | (By The Associated Press) i OO |° (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Patience Brings Record | Luxor, Egypt, May 4. — (?) — The ' broadest part of the African continent has been crossed for the first time. The New In Silks sons, among them Governor and Mrs./T. A. Glover, big game hunter, Mrs. actual incidents which occurred dur-| Kjelstrup. frranged in a crystal bowl, and yellow | wintiam Langer and their family; R.|G. Glover, Capt. RB. Andrew and 8. ing his travels in China. He was in- bd tapers formed effective decorations |r, “Dad” Walker of the workmen’s|Morgan have arrived here from Khar- troduced by Mrs. J. C. Taylor, chair- i i for the table and appointments fur- o y . 8. . * San cf the UBS GSS eee ns | MISS VIOIA Kena brani [fet uumeenasennemenes Sar CSMUGHSOUY CANTOR TREATS) GEit| (ee ees eo etme —tThe New in Blouse Silks. mittee. Christov Merbach Wed |M. Woodmansee and Mrs. Price | Nr. alfred Dahivang, Langdon. the northern half of the “dark con- Owens assisted in the dining room. The program was arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. W. T. Kraft, Mrs. R. W. Waldschmidt and Mrs. C. W. Schroegge. Music with an Oriental flavor was included in the afternoon's entertain- ment. Mrs. A, J. Arnot and Mrs. R, Van Neste played MacDowall’s ‘Witches’ Dance”; Mrs. John A, Lar- —The New in Ribbed Fabrics. —The New in Crumpled, Blistered and Theodore Martell of the land office staff served at toastmaster, and call- ed on Pederson for a talk. “Dad” Walker spoke for Governor Langer, tinent,” they negotiated the 3,500 miles from Dakkar, the furthest point. west, to Ras Hafun, the most easterly point. Miss Viola Kraft, daughter of E. E. Kraft, Coleharbor merchant, and Mrs. Kraft, and Christoy Merbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merbach, who had a slight cold; and there were Son song, “A Chinese Prayer,” Gar-| Drake, were married aunday, Ape mld brief talks by Tom Devaney, deputy Had Plenty of Reason Rough Weaves. Ohiig tao.” aang... Wee. Ching Lo, 30, at ‘Drake, with Rev. O. Herder of-| Mrs. Plomasen Guest |iana commissioner, and by Mrs.| chicagoT'he charge, Mrs, Ching Loo,” Adams; Mrs. Arnot play- ed as a piano solo, “Danse Orientale” and Donna Jean Davis, pianist, play- “Spring Time in Chinatown,” and ficiating. ‘The bride, who was graduated from the Bismarck hospital nurses’ train- ing school with the class of 1929, wore At Farewell Affairs Many farewell affairs have been Langer and Mrs. Carl Olmanson. ‘This is the first of a series of good will gatherings planned by the land office staff for this season. Wanda Bucholz made against her husband, William, was cruelty. He readily admitted to Judge Jo- seph Sabath that he had beaten —The New in Plaids, Dots, Stripes, Checks, Sharp Outline Prints. @ Chopin waltz. ® gown of pale yellow silk crepe with | Planned this week for Mrs. T. G. Plo- se ® his wife, but he said he had a rea- . Mrs. F. H. Waldo, president of the| matching accessories, ss masen, who with Mr. Plomasen will Wednesday Study Club] son. “She had a price lst.” he —Buy Now for Spring and Summer. slub, and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, a char-| Attendants were Miss Myrtle Mer-| leave the latter part of the month said, “charging me 25 cents for ‘3 to make their home in California. Among those who have entertained are Mrs. G. D. Mann, Mrs. L. H. Elects Mrs. J. K. Blunt —Such Values may never occur again. breakfast, 50 cents for dinner, $1.50 a week for laundry, 25 cents a night for my bed and even & Mrs. J. K. Blunt was named presi- Fredericks and Mrs. A. E. Hedahl. ‘i toothpick.” “An ‘Mrs. Mann was hostess to 12 ladies|@et of the Wednesday Study club pets naar ” Lair the e for the coming year at the final meet-| automa’ Be,’ of the Trinity Lutheran church at ing of the group for this season, held| court, “wouldn't succeed, but on einforma} sewing, party , Tuesday | following a luncheon at the home of| your admission of cruelty entitles afternoon at her home, 232 Avenue A West. Ophelia roses decorated the refreshment table and place cards suggested the travel idea. There was @ gift for Mrs. Plomasen. Mrs. Hedahl entertained a small group Wednesday afternoon at her home, 900 Second St., at an informal the retiring president, Mrs. L, W. Lar-| your wife to a divorce.” son, 315 Park St. Other officers elected were Miss Mary Cashel, vice president; Mrs. | Arthur R. Tavis, secretary; and Mrs. W. B. Pierce, treasurer. Covers were marked for 18 at the luncheon. Pur- Win beauty by the magic of olive oil . Sneezer Is Improved Hartford, Wis. — Belief that Miss Margaret Whelan, 18-year-old high | ¢ school senior, has passed the critical stage of a four-day sneezing afflic- SSSCCSCSSSESOSSSSOS SES FOV FCSSSSSSSFSSESSSDSSS FS SS 9S SS ISSSSSSSOS Summer Colors Beautiful Color Combinations as well ple iris and white tapers were used in| tion, was expresed by Dr. J. G. Hoff- | 5 . — it's olive oil that makes Parco nist shared nonng® Hedah! of the table decorations. man, Steady improvement in. the | as Plain Colors. Palmolive green Eight women were guests at the| A sum was contributed to the free| girl’s condition was noted by the at- : bridge party given Wednesday eve-|bed fund at Camp Grassick during|tending physician as she neared the by Mrs. Fredericks, 812 Sixth|the business session. Two papers} 100th hour of confinement in St. Jo- e e "THREE thousand years 0 Na- St. Appointments carried out a pink| dealing with recent events in Soviet| seph’s hospital. She was resting from ¢ Printe 6 re S, a ‘ar C P cure gave Cleopatra her 7 d candles lighted | Russia were read by Miss Cashel and| five to 10 minutes between spasms | § 5 5 ids of oli id is And, and green note and can ighte n ¢ under mild | % aids of olive and palm oils. An the tables. Score prizes at bridge|Mrs. N. I. Roop. Miss Cashel's topic| and enjoyed complete rest uni eeeal hee epee Wert to Mrs. A.M. Kiland and Mrs.) 0° itsethare ie sitoricneatee peauie sedatives) De emeaanes — 39 inches wide. New patterns in all silk crepes. New ingand the soft, sup- Telenor WG GRAVEL HIGHWAYS OKAY polka dots and plaids. Also sport patterns. Lcrmeres ped a skin. eee xk ok All gravel highways a eet ay Palmolive Soap proudly wears ‘ . , Mrs. George D. Weiss and small|kota are in good condition, while Sie cena elise komen eolonict ‘Magic Marvels’ Is | daughter, Carol Dawn, Chicago, ar-| earth roads ae rough ia acen puree ‘ Precious oil ¢ its new ; rived Wednesday evening for an ex-| due to recent rains, the stat low price, the benefits of olive Entertainment Theme tended visit with Mrs. Weiss’ parents, | department reported Thursday. Ray Satins 39 Inch a yard, 6% and palm oil beauty care are Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West ’ 4 yours for a few cents today! Three one-act plays and a group of musical numbers will comprise the “Magic Marvels” entertainment which Thayer avenue. They will be joined here later by Mr. Weisa. ee Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fether of Leith, | are in Bismarck for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 1014 Eighth St., while Mr. Fether is at- tending the sessions of the Modern Woodmén convention. Mrs, Fether is @ cousin of Mr. Gunness. * * Mrs. Oscar Nustad, Dailey apart- ments, Mandan, entertained members }| of her bridge club, composed of Bis- marck women, at a party Wednesday evening at her home. Cards were played at two tables. Mrs. A. L. Fos- teson received the score prize. xe * Fine weft, soft and friction proof. Excellent for slips with the new rough crepes and washable cotton dresses. Rayon Slip Taffeta, a yard, 35c 39 inches wide. Holds the seams. Pastel colors for costume slips. Mrs. Clarence Gunness and Mrs. Sander Johnson were hostesses at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Wednes- day afternoon at the Gunness home, 1014 Eighth St. Purple iris and green candles decorated the table, and cov- ers were placed for eight guests. FROCKS Prom Frocks, Dance Frocks and Banquet Frocks are here! In Formals, Informals and Sunday-Night types. Allover Fanseer, Fast Color, a yard, 59¢ A seersucker weft in fancy printed patterns and dots. Pas- Prizes in the bridge games were |] STARTING tel and medium darks for sport and street. 59c a yard. Laces, Nets, Organdies and Chiffons, in soft pastel shades SERPS ve oamers JH i] ONE P.M. pe aia, of Nile, Peach, Flesh, Maize or White. +e # i} Seep Mrs. A. M, Brazerol and Mrs. E, Ul- mer entertained a group of the city | school teachers at a bridge dinner Wednesday evening at the Brazerol home, 217 Avenue A West. Yellow: Willow Weave, a Silcot Fabric, 59c Washable colors. Printed patterns on a novelty weave. A very durable fabric that will hold the seams.’ Soft and lus- » trous. 59c a yard. New York’s latest styles, in proven S. & L. Co. quality, fea- tured in two money-saving groups at only . . . $385 S585 Sizes 12 to 20 Just unpacked. New styles and materials. ADMISSION 25c TODAY and FRIDAY Former values to $1.19 yard All Good Quality Fabrics grouped for special selling, a yard 39c Fashen Cord, a New Weave, also 39c 36 inches wide. New printed patterns. Fast color. Soft as silk. Washes and wears well. Pastels and patterns for sports wear. 39c a yard. Rayon Chiffons.... Rayon Travel Crepes More Spring Coats $5.85 U “Hollywood” Shoes Here are the newest modes, in a sparkling array of fine styles for spring and summer. “Linduck” and “Alleta” cloths, kids, kafforkids and calfs. Pumps, novelty straps and ties, in whites, blondes, beiges and blacks. AAA to C widths— fai $2.98 Correct Fitting by Graduate Practipedists! “Deb” Sandals! Child’g Shoes! By Firestone. Now made Straps, Sandals and Ox- with leather soles. All fords, in patent, elk or set "$1.29 | art... 98c sizes ..... through 2 .... Rough Crepes. .... Printed Travel Crepes . Sport Crepes... .. SSSSSSDIS9COVS9SBSSSSSFSS5O5S - Tennis Shoes! Heavy, pure gum rubber soles, with sturdy up- Speci =. 49 Home servers can be well served here—ex- ceptionally reasonable, too. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More For Your Money—And Get It IN BISMARCK Man of the Hour— with our own “TEDDY”