The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 5

> \ 1 4 { t IETY NEVS ‘Eastern Star Official Will Address State Assembly of Rainbow Girls Here fProgram for Sessions June 15-17 Is Announced by Mrs. Andrew Erdahl be among the guests of honor at the convention. Officers and committee reports, a drill by the Jamestown as- sembly and exemplification of initia- tory work will feature the morning be named and new officers will be installed. Refreshments will be served by the FIDAC and the national defense com- mittee, composed of Miss Houser, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, Mrs. A. L. Foste- son, Mrs. Milton Rue, Mrs. Carl Knudtson and Mts. Giles Personius. The Junior Auxiliary will hold a meeting at 2:30 p. m: Friday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Janes, Steele, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel, 423 Fourth Si., dur- ing the Lions convention. Mr. Janes 4s an uncle of Mrs. Gobel. Bee Mrs. F. B. Strauss and daughter, Mrs. Frank Bassett holding high Scores. Miss Caroline Lakin, Color- ado Springs, Colo., received a guest prize. ee Al Mayer of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company left Thurs- day for Chicago where he will visit friends and attend A Century of Pro- gress exposition. From Chicago he will go to Bridgewater, 8. D., for a visit with his father and other relatives. He will be away two weeks. ee Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Farnsworth, Philadelphia, Pa., are in Bismarck for a visit with Mr. Farnsworth’s mother, Mrs. T. M. MacLachlan, 113 First St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 go to Appleton about June 14 to take a position with the Luther Aid So- ciety. She has served as superintend- ent of the Sunday school of the local church for some time. The evening was spent with games and Miss Brelje received a gift. * P. R. Webb has returned to Bis- marck from Los Angeles, Calif., where he has been since last fall. He. will spend the summer here with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Webb, 614 Fifth St. He spent a few days with relatives in| Minneapolis en route to Bismarck. * SY L City and County | program. agten Marie led pod eae Farnsworth is a gunner on nM More than 100 Rainbow Girls from. dress . | St. lursday morning for their! U. S.-S. New Mexico, which now is| * Ul parts of the state are expected to| ioren, Mantes by Mis. Margaret Mon: | summer home at Green Lake, Spicer,|in dry dock at ‘Philedelphia, where| Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rentrow, Ture ‘come to Bismarck next week for the third annual state assembly of the ‘Order of Rainbow for Girls of North Dakota, which convenes here Thurs- day, June 15. The program for the three-day ses- sion has been released by Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thayer avenue, head of the state executive committee, who is serving as general chairman for the convention. Registration, a rehearsal of grand Officers, a banquet and guest night Program, followed by an informal re- ception, will take up the first day. Miss Margaret Edwards, Grand Forks, grand worthy advisor, will pre- icken, Velva, worthy grand matron of the O. E. 8., will be given at the afternoon session. Bismarck chapter will demonstrate the majority cere- mony and election of officers will fol- low. A bridge party for mother ad- visors and the annual assembly ball aré planned for the evehing. Installation of officers and routine business will occupy the final session Saturday morning. Grand officers in addition to Miss Edwards, include Jean Herrigstad, Minot, associate worthy advisor; Ju- lia Wetmore, Bismarck, charity; Lila Clark, Mandan, hope; Elaine Alwin, Lakota, faith; Kathryn Pagenkopf, Dickinson, treasurer; Marjorie Arnold, Fargo, recorder; and Bernice Gulsrud, Kenmare, chaplain. ee % Liessman to Speak At Auxiliary Meeting Charles Liessman, deputy secretary of state, will speak on “Morocco” as a feature of a FIDAC program to be given at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Auxiliary room in the World War Memorial building. Miss Mary Houser, chairman of the FIDAC committee, will have charge of the program. It will be preceded by a business session during which delegates to the state convention will side during the formal sessions, scheduled to open Friday morning, following a breakfast conference for mother advisors, at which Mrs. A. A. ‘Whittemore, grand chaplain of the Order of Eastern Star, will preside. Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson, Supreme inspector for North Dakota, and state officers of the O. E. S., will CROWDS TELL THE STORY... It’s Bigger Lovelier This Way New, wonderful MELLO-GLO powder makes your skin look fresh, tempt- ing. Made by a new French process, it spreads with surprising smooth- ness, 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 de- lightfully fragrant MELLO-GLO to- day. 50c and $1.00. Tax free—aAd- vertisement. Theater - Mandan Last Times Tonight 1:15 - 9 P. M. — Prices 10c, 25¢ Minn., where they will spend the next three months. ** % Sioa Mrs. Appolina Thomas, Stockton, Calif, left Wednesday evening for her home after spending the last 10] days as the guest of Mrs. John Kar- asiewiz, 109 wee St. * * For her sister, Miss Hannah Rafte- Seth, who is leaving in a few days for her home at Elgin, N. D., Mrs. L. D, Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, entertain- ed a group of 10 young women in- formally Wednesday evening. Games were played. Spirea and other spring flowers decorated the rooms. ‘ ee 4% xs Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, 31914 Main avenue, left Thursday for Shore- ham, Minn., where they will occupy their cottage on Lake Melissa during the greater part of the summer. They were accompanied to Shoreham by their son, Robert B. Webb, who will return this evening. * % # Miss Mabel Olson, teacher at the Will Junior high school, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. J. Olson, 408 Second 8t., left Thursday for Min- neapolis where Mrs. Olson will spend a few days before going to Walnut Grove, Minn., for the summer. Miss Olson will attend A Century of Pro- gress exposition in Chicago before ate the tables when Mrs. G. R. Lipp, 502 West Rosser avenue, entertained members of her bridge club at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Covers were placed for 12. Contract was Played with Mrs. Robert B. Webb and it is being entirely remodeled. Farns- worth has served in the navy for many years, ee *% Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, sons | Gregory and Graydon and daughter Caroline, 623 Third St., will leave Sunday by automobile for a vacation trip of two weeks or longer. They will go from here to Hankinson for a | short visit with friends, later spend-| ing a few days in the Twin Cities, and thence to Kenyon, Minn., for a visit with relatives of Mrs. Dahlen. From Kenyon they will travel to Chi- cago to attend A Century of Pro- gress exposition and visit with Mr. Dahlen‘s sister, Mrs. Ira Larsen. ee % Complimenting Miss Ella Brelje, who is leaving Bismarck for Apple- ton, Wis., members of the congrega- tion of the Zion Lutheran church and the Walther League entertained with @ farewell party Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Miss Brelje will tle Lake, are parents of a girl at 1:50 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Alexius hospital. ee A girl was born at 5:50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Gebhardt, 1028 Eighth St., Bismarck, at the Bismarck hos- pital, xe ¥ Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Deragisch, 225 Rosser avenue west, are parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospital at 8:31 o'clock Wednesday evening. Dome to Feature DeLong’s Orchestra Matt DeLong ahd his orchestra, Well known in the Twin Cities and often-time featured over the Na- tional Broadcasting system by sta- tion KSTP, will entertain at the Dome Saturday night, June 10. Dancing at 9 o'clock.—Advertisement, Shorts Friday and Saturday, 106 Third St. Boys’ Colored Linen Cool and smart looking, sizes 4 to 8. .75¢ ks Th Ban enrolling at the University of Min- |] SPecial .. _ jan te . You Can Be aN alae Ea Linen Knickers Sport Blousés 42:4 Street Iris and spirea were used to decor- BELG boua) unites (nd Also a Complete Line of Girls’ Clothes The Children’s Shop South of Prince Hotel June Super-Values! SPECAL PURCHASE SALE OF NEW SUMMERTIME RIAe AC An Important Announcement... | Our onder Loaf Passed Every Test---To Merit. This Seal of the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association - <i EPT CY TES AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN. We Announce. With Pride... After careful analysis and thorough investigation, the Seal of the committee on Foods of the American Medical Association has been awarded our WONDER LOAF for the purity of its ingredients—for the method and man- ner of its production—for the modern and sanitary con- ditions of the bakery where it is made. This seal certifies to you that our claims for WONDER LOAF are well merited. It is a pledge that this bread has met definite standards of quality and nutrition, and that it will continue to do so. 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