The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1933, Page 5

* Logan, president of the Alumni as- » Class Night Theme Will Be Used for Bismarck High School Alumni Banquet Monday Night Dancing Party in Patterson Hall Will Follow; Sammy Kontos Orchestra to Play Sammy Kontos orchestra has been engaged to play for the dancing. A class night theme will be fol- lowed for the banquet program, ac- cording to Misses Grace Livdahl and Marian Sandin, who comprise the program committee. Menus and pro- grams will simulate diplomas. Vari- ous members of the alumni group are to.present humorous sketches to rep- resent the class history, the class will and the class prophecy. Additional numbers wifi include a sociation. vocal solo by Lorenzo Belk, an in- Members of the class of 1928 are|strumental solo by Harry Rubin, a in charge of arrangements for the piano selection by Miss Vivian Cogh- banquet and the dancing party which|lan, an interpretative dance, and will follow in Patterson hall. The|singing of class songs. Kenneth “Days of 49” e SALE Starting Today- Through Monday. 4 An Old-Fashioned Bargain Festival. Coats - Dresses Suits New Dresses, including washable crepes, knits and sheers. Ladies’ Coats at July clearance prices and Ladies’ Suits at 50% dis- count, are all included. Shop now—and save. DRESSES $2.49, $4.49 COATS - - $4.49 SUITS -.- 1/2 price NEW HATS S253 $1 49 ‘ Elmer Benser will preside as toast- master at the annual alumni banquet for the senior class of Bismarck high school at 6:30 o'clock next Monday evening in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel, it was an- nounced Thursday by Miss Charlotte Piques, Crepes and Straws Silk Hose! Wool Skirts! Full Fashioned, in all col- | Snappily tailored, in all colors and oy gaan AQC | sizes ....... $1.49 Ladies’ Blouses! Regular values to $1.00; in new 49c styles Tennis Shoes! With sturdy brown uppers and double- 49 c thick soles ... Wash Frocks! Knits and Cotton Prints. volors +-u-s0-.- Me colors New Pajamas! Ladies’ and children’s sizes, bright 49 c prints ........ 5. Co. 316 Main Buy Your Summer Necessities at Burg’s LADIES’ RAYON PAJAMAS Beautiful assortment of styles and colors. Specially priced. 8 c Garment DAINTY BANDEAUX All lace and french Crepe. ims Hach... ae NEW BERETS Fashion’s latest. Popular colors— SAN-I-PADS Sanitary Napkins Box of 15. 1 5 c Box LADIES’ MESH GLOVES White and beige. 49c value; pair.. 25c CHILD'S SANDALS Perforated toe with strap and buckle. All sizes; pair... 89c SUGAR WAFERS Just received. Chocolate Vanilla— 2 ibs. 25c MEN’S SHORTS, SHIRTS Shorts of Broadcloth. Shirts Swiss ribbed. All a each THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1938 will give a short talk, Reservations for the banquet are to be made by Saturday noon with Alice Lee at 1384-J or with Grace Elness at 485-M. Tickets, which in- clude the dance, are $1. Husbands and wives of alumni members are invited to attend. ene Legion Auxiliary Dinner Will Honor Mrs. James Morris Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown, former Bismarck resident, who is na- tional poppy chairman for the Amer- ‘ican Legion Auxiliary, will be a guest of honor at a dinner at 5:45 o'clock Friday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building, according to officers of the unit who are the affair. All members of the local unit are cordially invited to attend the din- ner, for which a charge of 50 cents will be made, and reservations are to be made before Friday noon either with Mrs. E. F. Trepp at 1079 or with Mrs. Frayne Baker at 1287. The din- ner has been set for an early hour due to the fast that Mrs. Morris is to broadcast’from the local radio station at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. Mem- bers of the Auxiliary are planning to listen in preceding the regular meet- ing of the unit at 8 p. m. An‘original poppy skit, which Mrs. Morris recently completed, and which has received the approval of national headquarters, will be used by Mrs. Morris in the broadcast. She will be assisted in presenting it by her daughter, Jeanette Fay. The skit is being used in the 52 departments of the Auxiliary this week to call atten- tion to the poppy sale Saturday. A to Mrs. Morris more than 10 million poppies have been made by disabled veterans in government hos- pitals and workshops this year, with 34 departments sponsoring the work. ‘The poppies will be worn in tribute to the war dead, while contributions given for the flowers will be used for the welfare of disabled veterans and their families. Every member of the ‘poppy army’ is a volunteer, serving without pay to honor the dead and aid the disabled, _—s said. * * Mission Society to Entertain Children Members of the Women’s Foreign | Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church will be hostesses at | @ party for the Little Light Bearers and their mothers in the church par- lors at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, May 26. The Little Light Bearers group includes all children of the pri- mary and cradle roll departments of the Sunday school, and a general in- vitation is being extended to children and their mothers. Those having articles from foreign countries are asked to bring them for display: Children are requested to bring their mite boxes, according to the committee in charge, which in- cludes Mrs. F. G. Severtson, Mrs. F. H. Register, Mrs. Clara Nicholson and Mrs. R. A. cel tis H * * Burleigh County Boy Appears on Program Llewellyn Kling, son of Mr. and Mts. E. A. Kling, Wing, represented Burleigh county at the Thursday aft- ernoon program of the National Fed- eration of Music Clubs convention now in session in Minneapolis. ‘ As a member of the “Froysaa Vio- lin Group,” of Valley City, Kling ap- Peared on the afternoon program, which included numbers by the Phil- adelphia harp ensemble and the Min- neapolis Little Symphony orchestra. Kling, a former pupil of Adolph Eng- elhart, is a nephew of J. Henry Kling of Bismarck. * * *% Erwin Lundin Weds Miss Ruth Wagner Miss Ruth E. Wagner, daughter of Mrs. Charles McClouard, Bismarck, and Erwin O. Lundin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Olaf Lundin, Bismarck, were married at a service read at 5:30 o'- clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, who officiated. | They were attended by Miss Kath- lerine Wagner, sister of the bride, and by Ernest Kilwell, Bismarck. Mr. Lundin and his bride are to Quam. Lilacs were used in decorat- ing the rooms, while a lavender and green motif was used for the tables which were lighted with lavender tap- ers in green holders, + 4 # Miss Mabel Samuelson, an instruc- tor in the schools of Willow Lake, S. D., will arrive Saturday to spend a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Demming, 213 Washington St., before going to Underwood for a visjt with her®moth- er, Mrs. Ellen Samuelson. ee Mrs. E. O. Dickinson, Seattle, Wash.,| formerly a resident of Minot, arrived Wednesday evening to spend a few days as the guest of Mr. and' Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. ot | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Se eee ay A card party for members and friends will follow the regular meet- ing of the A. O. U. W. lodge at 8 o'clock this evening in the lodge hall. xe Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of the American Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Me- morial building. A program is being arranged by members of the publicity committee, which is in charge of the Program. The Junior Auxiliary will the Auxillary room, ek oe Members of the Degree of Honor Protective association will hold a party for members only at 8 o'clock this evening in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial’ building. There will be a short program, fol- lowed by bridge. Lunch will be served. Members of the committee in charge are Miss Mildred Bjornson, Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Miss Arllys Anderson, Dr. Clara B. Westphal and Mrs, A. M. Brazerol. —— ~ a pial MEETING number of Bismarck attorneys motored to New Rockford to attend ® meeting of the fourth judicial dis- bela bar association Thursday after- You It Is second day than the Played—the acid test §-Crowds were turned Played Radio City theater in the world! am happier to have meet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in! ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE The Happiest Picture of 1933 We COULD Tell but here are some things much more to the point about this great picture which comes tomorrow to the Paramount-— 1-8 out of 14 world-famous eritics declare it is i the best picture George Arliss ever made! 2-8Y actual count, more people have seen it the =Mr. Arliss himself has told the world that “1 any in my entire career!” 5.This theatre cancelled all bookings so our pa- r Joslin, president of the class of 1933,/son and a gift was presented to Miss governor |is required within 10 days, after’ the transcript is delivered to/| him. This will consist of arguments by attorneys on evidence contained in the record and no witnesses will be called, if|the usual procedure is fol- lowed. | The transcript includes 236 pages of testimony in addition to 16 pages of exhibits. JUNIOR SINGERS 10 PRESENT MUSICAL Members of Local Guild Will Give Program At Auditor- ium Friday Night Lundborg Funeral Planned Saturday; Junior| members of the Singers Guild, affiliated with the North Da- kota Federation of Music Clubs, will Present their graduation musical Fri- day evehing, it is announced by Maude A. Tollefsen, teacher and foun- der of the organization. The program will be given in the city auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. The singers will be presented in solo and group numbers, assisted by instrumental soloists from the studios of Marie Lemohn and Anne H. Peter-| son and Mrs. F. M. Davis and Clarion E. Larson. Funeraj services for Oscar W. Lund- | borg, pioneer farmer of Grass Lake township, will be conducted from the Pentecost church at Regan at 2 o'- clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Mandan, will officiate and the body will be in- terred in the Regan cemetery. Lundborg died Wednesday evening at his home in Regan. He was born at Hastings, Minn., July 24,| 1875, and homesteaded in Grass Lake township in the early ‘Three’ members of the Bismarck | 1890s. He lived on the homestead un- high school graduating class—Walter oe ae Senda Ulett best Ulmer, Edith Guthrie and Vivian |™ove to Regan. ling at the sheriff's office. |Bankers Union Life comyany of Den- | "ing. ‘5 iti i writ of habeas corpus by Judge Frani Extradition Hearing |Prsci.nat wc Arranged for Friday] The Bismarck trio is not expecte: to return here until late Saturday o A hearing on North Dakota’s ap-|Sunday, @ local deputy sheriff said. Plication for + extradition of Ray! re et Haugston, insurance salesman, trom | 4th Infantry Band South Dakota to Burleigh county wili Entertains C. C. C be held before Governor Tom Berry of South Dakota Friday afternoon, it} More than 400 members of the was announced here Thursday morn-|North Dakota civilian conservatior | corps were entertained by a band con- Haugston, a representative of the |°ert at Fort Lincoln Wednesday eve- ve R nes en ee of the | Cae Pune weatler WRC dee 101 ct in con- ’ sf nection with nfeel ts bond to |88ed out-of-doors recreation, accord- Miss Elizabeth Joos of Bismarck. Miss | ie to Captain George R. Connor, ad- Joos claims she failed to receive the eae a ee Lec Weg Nia bia ine rae | Melvin M. Sher Brae, pay erift J. L. Kelley, tant At- | 7 2 torney General Milton K. Higgins and lero Seay 1, of the regu: Joos left for South Dakota last SuN- | Finet Bauer 2 oo regiment, and day, expecting the hearing to be held | ootog ape ea in ree Tuesday. They found Governor Berry | \ ogeam pecialty during the Ce a oat | i No definite orders have been re: ed to Mitchell, where Haugston had jceived to begin moving North Dakota been arrested. | ‘The hearing is expected to be held |S; C, C. men to California, Captain He leaves three sisters and two hlan— Wid ate a5 ate singers, | brothers in Burleigh count! The public is invited to the pro- gram, for which no admission charge will be made. Others on the program include Miss Tollefsen, as director and in violin ob- liggatos, Beatrice Vater, Bernice Ul mer, Richard Shafer, Ruth Chistian- mo Starts D Dresses son, Emily Belk, Donna Jean Davis, omorrow i n Kennedy, Bernard Flaherty. 9:00 A.M fen ii George Shafer, Jr, Jane Simth, and , usb Living Models Mary Louise Nuessle. Ruth Saxvik will be one of the accompanists, Transcript of Hearing Delivered to Governor i A transcript of testimony taken during the hearing of three Burleigh county | commissioners on removal charges was delivered to Governor William Langer Thursday by O. G. Abern, Wishek attorney who presided at the hearing. Under the law a hearing before the Pique ' 10 Jaunty Styles Sizes 12 to 42 $ An Epic ous) Many of these dresses have never before sold for less than $2. BUY SEVERAL! first in every city it has of popularity! away every day when it Music | Hall—the biggest made this picture than Ballreys Soo Sou 13 Styles in Glorious Organdy A Beautiful Group of Crisp Organdy Frocks Abounding with Style Smartness — Gorgeous Plaids — Multicolor Dots — Stunning Floral Patterns in Exquisite Colors Utterly Matchless Values OO 25¢ Matinees trons would be among the first to see it! Come early! Treat yourself and your family to the happy hit of 1933! TODAY AND FRIDAY Plus— Comedy - News - Variety Evenings 35e jmake their home here. The bride- groom is employed by the Wachter ‘Transfer company. * # & Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy E. Moore, | whose marriage took place last Satur- day, are back from a wedding trip to Minneapolis and Duluth. They will make their home in the Tribune apartments. * * Mrs. W. J. Brophy, 414 Third St., entertained a group of eight boys at a birthday party Wednesday after- noon after school for her son Don- ald, who was 10 years od. A color scheme of yellow, green and pink was used for the table, which was cen- tered with the birthday cake. The afternoon was spent with games. * % # Miss Margaret Clifford entertained @ company of eight young women in- cluding several nurses on the staff of the Mandan Deaconess hospital, at a bridge dinner Wednesday eve- ning at her home, 411 Sixth St. Bouquets of yellow spring flowers and green tapers formed the table decorations. Mrs. Neil O. Churchill and Mrs. Joseph Clifford received prizes in the card games after din- ner. Mrs. J. F. Gable, St. Paul, a sister of Miss Clifford, was among the guests. ia Complimentary to Miss Mildred Quam, whose marriage to Walter W. Stone of Duluth will take place Sat- urday, Mrs. Frank J. Johnson, 515 ‘West Thayer avenue, entertained with @ bridge party Wednesday evening. There were guests for two tables. Prizes in the bridge games went to Misses Amy Fahigren and Julia John- fifty cents which will THEATRE, A Surprise for the Ladies MATINEE LUNCHEON The Management has a real treat in store for our patrons of the Coffee Shop. include Starting Easter Monday we will serve a DeLUXE MATINEE LUNCHEON for a MATINEE TICKET for the FARGO This ticket will be good until 4 p. m. on any day of the week issued except Sat- urdays or Holidays. ~~ | FARGOS ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention NOW cts SELECT A Moisture, Dust and Wrinkle proof Garment at Clearance Sale Prices at Yankton, Mitchell or some other ;COOF said. convenient point. Haugston last week was denied al Use the Want Ads Bismarck, N. Dak. Voiles 15 New Styles Sizes 14 to 56 Prints 20 Smart A. B. C. Sizes 12 to 56 PHONE ORDERS Accepted Tonight until 9 o'clock “Zo de <@ SARAH GOLD SHOP Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Bismarck One Group of Millinery at 1/2 price While They Last - - Come Early for Best Selections