The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1933, Page 5

le a n {Nautical Theme Is Chosen for Meeting of Presbyterian Young People’s League Here Rout 100 Young Men and * Women Are Expected for Convention May 19-20 “A Voyage of Discovery” will be the theme for the annual meeting of Presbyterian Young People’s League, to be held at the Presbyterian church here Friday and Saturday, according to Mrs. Floyd E. Logee, Young Peo- ple’s secretary. About 100 young peo- Dle are expected to attend. The nautical motif will be featur- ed in the program for the banquet at 6 p. m, Friday, which officially CAPITOL —==THEATRE == Admission 25c Last Times Tonight ROMANOPFF. PRINCESS OR DUPE A MASTER MIND? The Beautiful GWILI ANDRE Thrilling drama based on an actual adventure of the great Bertillon, as revealed by H. Ash- ton-Wolfe in American Weekly. Tomorrow and Friday WILLIAM “BILL” BOYD in “MEN OF AMERICA” Starts Saturday 7—Big Days—7 “KING KONG” opens the convention, and also for the sessions Saturday. An execu- tive meeting has been called for 5 'p, m, Friday. i} Elbridge Phelps, Steele, president of the League, will serve as_ toast- master at the banquet. “Meeting the Captain and Crew” will be the topic of a talk by Chester Johnson, and toasts will follow the theme, “Ships That Pass in the Night.” ’ Mrs. James Allen Yaounde, Cam- eroon, West Africa, will speak at 8 o'clock on “A View from the Crow's| Nest.” This session is open to the public and the League is issuing a general invitation to persons inter- ested in hearing Mrs. Allen. A social hour will follow the address. Mrs. Clell Gannon, Mrs. Allen, Rev. H. R. Shirley of Steele, Mrs. R. L.! Phelps of Steele, Rev. F. E. Logee and Rev. S. Allen are to speak dur- ing the morning session. Dr. William Dressler will be the featured speak- er at the afternoon meeting, when Officers will be elected. | ee % Sorority Honors Departing Member An informal tea, complimentary to Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, who leaves soon for California, followed the regular meeting of Chapter F, P. E. O., Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue. It was the last meeting of the sorority chapter for this season. “Arts in Mexico” was the theme of a talk given by Mrs. Frank Cave, who exhibited some fine examples of Mex- ican pottery and basketry. Items from the P. E. O. magazine were reviewed by Mrs. P. J. Meyer. Bowls of blue flags and white vio- lets were used about the rooms, while the tea table, where Mrs. C. L. Young, a former state president of P. E. O., presided, was centered with yellow spring flowers. Members discussed plans for the | Story,” Rachel THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1938 forthcoming state convention, to be held next week in Jamestown. The chapter will be represented by Mrs. F. R. Smyth and Mrs. Young, both former state presidents; by Mrs. John P. French, state organizer; by Mrs. Cox, president of the local chapter and by Mrs. A. P, Lenhart. ee # Indian School Girls To Appear in Recital Pupils of Mrs. J. L. Hughes at the U. 8. Indian school will be presented in @ piano recital at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the Indian schol. The Public is invited to attend. A group of 12 violin, guitar and cornet pupils of Clarion E. Larson, Bismarck, will assist with the recital. Numbers to be given include: “Ger- many” (Moszkowski), Marian and Re- gina Whitman; “Vacation Pranks,” Esther Wilkie; “Joyful Greeting” and \“Swinging So Gaily,” Polly Price; “Jumping Jack,” Frances Smit! “Little Playmates,” Eleanor Fox; “ Scale Study,” Edna _ Bird-in-the- Ground; “Mother Sings” and “A Little Smith; “At the Cir- cus,” Jane Starr and Frances Smith; | “Silver Morn,” “Westminister Chimes,” and “Merrily We Roll Along,” Rose Bell; “On the Trail” and “Playing | Cowboy,” Lavina Waters. “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star,” “Sleep Baby Sleep” and “Jumping Jack,” Catherine Ross; “On the Road,” Jane Starr; “Italy,” Regina Whitman; “Jolly Clowns,” and “A June Morning,” Alice Bell; “The Flower Fairy” and “Petite Rhapsodie Espanole,” Viola Little Soldier; “For- get-Me-Not” and “March,” Marian Whitman; and “Stars and Stripes Forever,” Marian and Regina Whit- man. ee Girl Scout Troop Entertains Mothers Mothers of members of Girl Scout Troop No. 6 were guests at an invest- iture service and program Monday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. An informal tea followed. Investiture services were conducted for Eva Coats, Doris Orchard, Jean Truman, Marcia Logee, Mada Eppler, Sue Olson and Harriet Wallis. Later Scout songs were sung and Mother's Olive oil is nature’s oldest beauty secret —<and it’s olive oil that makes Palmolive green (eal of the wealth of Nature, the beauty aids thathave stood the test of time are soothing, pro- tective olive and palm oils. And it is these oils that have brought Palmolive Soap into every corner of the world where beauty is cherished. Buy Palmolive—use it in gener- ous quantities. It is now selling at the lowest price in history— a price which makes it the ideal soap for bath as well as face. Sold to $19.95 These are the days when you want a lot for every dollar you spend. You want quality! That’s what you find in these dresses. Fine materials, perfect workmanship, careful fin- ishing. to 50. ! Sizes 14 to 20, 36 ALEX ROSEN & BRO. 418 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. , | black walnut gavel, made by Albert day readings were given by Eva Coats, Jean Truman and Sue Olson. Other features of the program, which was arranged by the girls, were @ bell and piano duet by Doris Or- chard.and Phyllis Brainerd; piano solo by Lois Riggs and a harmonica solo by Betty Jacobson, While tea was being served Harriet Rosen and Cynthia Dursema played piano selections and Sara Bashara closed the program by playing “Taps.” Mrs. Burt Finney, Girl Scout com- missioner, and Miss Harriet Rust, lo- cal director, presided at the table, which was centered with blue flags and ivory tapers. Mrs, Carl B, Nelson is captain of the troop and Miss Wilma Olson and Mrs. Guy M. Olson are her lieuten- ants. * 8 Gavel Is Presented To Local War Mothers Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, was presented with a W. Cook, Berkeley, Calif., son of one of the chapter members, Mrs. A. W. Cook, at a meeting held Tuesday a’ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Stark at Mandan. It was decided to place markers on the “memory trees”, which the chap- ter planted last year around the Roosevelt cabin. One of the trees will be dedicated to the memory of Lloyd Spetz, first Bismarck man to die in France; another to Quentin Roosevelt, and another to the chapter. Markers will be placed May 27. Prior to Memorial day markers also, will be placed on the graves of the two Bismarck War Mothers who have died during the year. Mrs. George Robidou reported that @ satisfactory sum was secured from the carnation sale conducted by the chapter last Saturday. Members of her committee were Mesdames M. H. Schnecker, S. S. McDonald, Anna Cosgriff, J. A. Flow, Peter Reid and John Dawson. xe % Mrs. O. N. Dunham and son Jack, 107 Avenue A, have left for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they have taken a cottage for the summer. xe Mrs. John Burke and daughter, Miss Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A West, are spending the week in Min- neapolis with friends. ee * John Kohler, Minneapolis, has come to Bismarck to spend a week with his aunt, Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan St., before going to Aber- deen, 8. D. ke * Miss Margaret Sundfor, Fargo, has taken a position in the offices of the state hail insurance department. Miss Sundfor is a sister of Mrs. W. J. Tar- gart, 705 Sixth St., with whom she will make her home. * # | Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rasche, Kill- deer, left Wednesday for their home |after a short visit here with Mr. Rasche's brother-in-law and_ sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 West! Rosser avenue. xe & \ Miss Isabelle Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys, 930 Eighth St., recently was elected vice president of the Women’s Sen- ate, student organization at the North Dakota Agricultural college, | Fargo. | # e % | Miss Auverne Olson, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson, 514 West |Thayer avenue, has been initiated into Mortar Board, honorary women’s service society at the University of | North Dakota, Ferol Thorpe, Solen, {also was’ made a member of the group. ee Bridge was played at two tables {following the regular meeting of St. George's Evening Guild Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Miss Harriet Lane, 504 West Broadway. Mrs. H. M. Leonhard received the score pri: This is the last meeting for the se: son with the exception of a picnic, planned for some time in June. ee * Mrs. Milan Ward, Bismarck, and her sister, Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St., accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523 Second St., have re- turned from a week-end visit in Fargo. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Perry} were guests of their sons, Robert and Walter Ward, and Chester Perry at a@ Mother's Day tea Sunday at the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity house at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. eR oe Hubert Hintgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, 205 Second St., will leave Friday for Minneapolis where next week he will be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national hon- orary scholastic fraternity, at serv- ices to be conducted at the University of Minnesota. Hintgen, who was graduated from the University of Minnesota last year, completing the course in three years, attended the Mandan grade and high schools, where he was an outstanding stu- dent. He was graduated from fhei Winona, Minn., high school in 1929. * # % Members of the Pan-Attic Study club assembled at a 1 o'clock lunch- eon Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B, for the final meeting of the 1932-33 | season. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. L. Rubin and Mrs. Robert Byrne. A paper on the “Early History of Eng- Jand” was read by Mrs. A. G. Olson. The club voted to make a donation towards retaining a music teacher in the city schools. Mrs. Mamie Wil- Mams, Aberdeen, 8. D., and Mrs. O. F. Bryant, Napoleon, were guests. FLOODS ARE RECEDING St. Louis, May 17.—()—Flood wa- ters Wednesday covered large areas of land in Missouri and Illinois, but the Mississippi river and most of its tribu- | taries were expected by the weather bureau to recede. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY . DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St. Phone 762, THE JUNE GRADUATE would be | pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- i LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- i lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50 complete. Shampoo and finger wave 50c. Harrington’s. Phone 13 KIDS sr Get Ready for the Fun-Fest With Joe and Eddie! FATHER OF CAPITAL MAN DIES AT ZAP Howard Stedman Had Been Farmer and Businessman in State Many Years Howard Stedman, farmers and busi- nessman in North Dakota for many years and father of a Bismarck man, died at his home at Zap Monday af- ternoon. Death of the 65-year-old man was caused by heart disease, from which jhe had suffered for two years. He had been seriously ill for two weeks. His son living in Bismarck is Walter T. Stedman, 707 Eighth St. Stedman was born in St. Lawrence county, New York, and when he was boy moved with his family to St. He was married to Miss Kate Persons at St. Charles, March 5, 1896, and moved to Brook- ings, S. D., and then Coleharbor, where he was a farmer for many years. entered business. He leaves his widow, two sons, four sisters, one brother, and two grand- daughters, Lois Jane and Janet Sue Stedman, living here. The sons are Walter of Bismarck and Clarence Stedman of Dickinson while his sisters are Mrs. Gertrude McKnight of Brookings, S. D.; Mrs. Clarence Lansing of Gary, S. D.,; Mrs. Susan McKnight of California and Mrs. Kathryn Gallagher of Seattle, ‘Wash. Charles S. Stedman of Gary, 8. D., is his only brother. Funeral services will be conducted from Perry's Funeral Home here at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, of- ficiating. Pallbearers, will be J. Sigurdson, Tomorrow and Friday - 'S SHE WOMAN OR WAX? a " THE ALL 1 LAST TIMES $2.00 Combination Syringe 2 Quart Nationally Ovaltine 69c $1.00 Humidor Union Leader. 85¢ Kruschen or Jad Salts 69c Cut Rate Block Pure Castile Soap 29c 43c Hinds 59c ap 29c Matinee 25c Evening 35c MYSTERY OF THE MUSEUM N GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR LIONEL ATWILL + FAY WRAY FRANK McHUGH » GLENDA FARRELL —Variety Specials— “YOURS SINCERELY” From the Musical Comedy “Spring In Here” A Delight For the Eyes and Ears! —Also— “Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians” T'aramount News topay “EMPLOYES’ ENTRANCE” Three-Day Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 18 - 19 - 20 Milk of Magnesia U. S. P. 29c Full Pine $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 100 GENUINE 5 GR. ASPIRIN 29c Quart 50c 50c Psyllium Seed White or Black . 3l1le CAPITOL CUT RATE DRUG Corner Fifth & Main ss || City and County | Upon his retirement as a farmer he} ° Petron, Childs, Frank ; Mrs, M. Vogel and C. A. Rust, all of Bismarck,|the home of Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, and C. J. Onsrud of Coleharbor. 523 Seventh St. |: | JOE and EDDIE em td RIE RASTER Ato Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holm, 509 Ros- | ser avenue west, are parents of a son — Are Coming — born at St. Alexius hospital at 4:05 a. | In The m, Wednesda: -of A. W. LUCAS CO. Prints Pastels Sheers Washables New Summer DRESSES COCPOROSESS SBSSSO9GS OOTY SSS HOSSSSSSFFUSSSSOFFFVOSSFITS9OS SISOS STOSF5SS5OSSSSS Wann eens sn i For Misses and Women $ 500 Summer’s newest and loveliest are here. You will thrill at the sight of them—espe- cially when you see what amazing values they are at only $5.00. Scores of charm- ing new fashions that will see you smartly through the summer for daytime, dinner or dancing. PSOPPSOO PS SOP SP PS9FPPOPOSSOPSOPPSFFPFOG POPS POP POOP POF PFE POESSSS SOOO SOCS SLL SSSA LLP LESS ELES SELLS SCSLSSSSLESSSSSSLOSLSCESLSLSCSSCSSSEVOSOSSS OSS SOSSOOS New sheers, washable crepes, filmy chif- fons. Misses’ sizes 12 to 20. Women’s sizes 36 to 52. Sale of Spring Coats Now On It is no wonder women marvel over our coats—they are feature values now. Here are the style successes, the distinctive style and tailoring you would expect to see in much higher priced coats. Exquisite new fabrics in smart new shades—beauti- fully tailored .styles—some individually furred styles — every one a marvelous value. Sizes for misses and women. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your . Money—And Get It SSODSOS SPS CPSP OSS 9D 9 SPOTS SS OCS SSS SS SSPPES SPOOLS OSS DS 8