The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1934, Page 8

High School Great Civilizer, complishments of Our Government.” The committee of judges will in- clude two Bismarck residents and a faculty member of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, xe K Expect 50 Couples at Dance Club Function ‘Alumni Association Selects Toast Topics Announcement of the 1934 toast | eclecd for seniors of Bismarck high |, under auspices of the Bis- marck High School Alumni associa- tion, was made Saturday by Mrs. A.| About 50 couples have made reser- M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A, west,| vations for the St. Patrick’s day sup- President of the association. | per and dancing party which will be ‘Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Avenue| given at the Patterson hall Saturday A; Mrs. Richard H. Penwarden, Sr.,| evening by the Bismarck Dinner and 1002 Broadway avenue, and W. H.|Dance club, Supper will be served at Payne, principal of the high school,| 10 o'clock so that the guests may first hhave been named as the committee in| attend the basketball tournament. charge. Dancing will follow, with music by the | The senior who writes the winning)Sammy Kontos orchestra. Many essay will receive $5.00 and will give| out-of-town people here for the tour-' his toast at the annual alumni ban-/nament will be guests of the club/ quet. The four subjects selected by| members at the function, the committee for the competition * * * which closes Friday, May 4, are “Ene-| Robert Paris, son of Mrs. Frank ties,” “My Conception of an Ideal] Paris, 404 Fifth St., has returned to Spring Showing FUR 7’) NBCKPIBCES $18.50 ue JACKETS In Black, Beige and Grey, in the very latest models $2950 UP By purchasing your Furs now, you can save money, as furs are advancing rapidly, Special Reduced Prices on all our fine stock of Fur Coats STATE FUR CO. 202 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. REPAIRING - REMODELING - CLEANING - STORAGE New Spring Dresses For Every Occasion Figured prints, stripes and polka dots. Materials of plain crepes and dull sheers. New Sunday night frocks in the newest spring shades. $5.95 $7.95 $12.95" up NEW SPRING MILLINERY New Straws Straw Stitched Fabrics Crepes Breton Sailors, Bandit Brims, Tiros and Halos, Classic Brims, Fan Brims, Tilted Cloches. OHM DRESS SHOP 204 Fourth Street Lastex TWO-WAY STRETCH Brassiere-Girdle At Only UASTEX i8 8 two-way stretch webbing made by an entirely new patented Process. It can be laun- dered repeatedly without injury. North Dakota Agricultural completing a cou! in commerhe and education at the college, | Fargo. * * * Industrial topics were under dis- cussion at the Delphian club meet- ing held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue FE. The papers weré given by Mrs. C. B. Nuven, 211 Third St., who discussed Our Lakes and Seas,” and by Mrs. F. 8. Minser, 405 First St., who had for her subject, tries.” ments. “The Great Industries of ur Major Indus- The hostess served refresh- * ee Mrs. Julian Carlson has come from Fargo to join her husband, who is employed in the construction of the new capitol building. Carlson have taken an apartment at the Mohawk. Mr. and Mrs. +e * Three Bismarck coeds who came home this week-end to spend their mid-semester vacation North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, are Miss Thelma. daughter of Mr. Liessman, Josephine Weinberger, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan 8t., and Miss Isabelle Hum- phreys, daughter of Mr. George T. Humphreys, 930 Eighth St. ing in a piano recital at Moorhead Teachers college Sunday and will not come home until the Easter week-end. from the Liessman, and Mrs. Charles 615 Seventh St.; Miss daughter of and Mrs. Miss Irma Weinberger is appear- afternoon The Swagger. Suit The favorite of all women for Spring made in the new col- orful tweeds and plain navies, very different and so stylish. Priced $19.50 to tain to prove popular this season. Many women are going to depend upon the fabric of their suit for its smartness. weeds that tailor well are perfect suits—and tweeds always Vernon Griffin of Devils Lake’ is spending the week-end with his brother, Gerald Griffin, Mohawk apartments, while he is attending the State basketball tournament. ° | City and County Mre. M. E. Mosbrucker, 315 Ten! St., is suffering from a fracture of the left clavicle, due to a fall on a slippery sidewalk Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wahlman of Sterling are parents of a daughter, born at 6:25 a. m. Saturday at the Bismarck hospital. Among those here for the basketball tournament are C. L. Robertson, su- Perintendent of schools at James- town; Rev. Father John Hogan, Ml- not; George Casper, Noel Tharalson and F. H, Gilliland, Devils Lake. Gil- liland is superintendent of schools at Devils Lake. I Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups $e The entire cast of “The Family Al- bum,” which is being staged by the Catholic Daughters of America, is re- quested to meet at St. Mary's auditor- ium at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon for a dress rehearsal. * * * Chapter F, P. E. O Sisterhood, will meet at the 3 o'clock Monday after- noon with Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First St. Mrs. Gordon Cox, 602 Thayer avenue, west. will give a read- ing. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., will review the P. E. O. Record. Prior to the regular meeting, the officers ed to be one of a decidedly colorful nature. It is noteworthy that woolens, of the various families hold a cer-| tain harmony between them. This is’ of vital importance because many of the smartest suits are made of har- will have a session, beginning at 2:15 o'clock. *_* * ‘The Women's club will meet at 8 jo'clock Monday evening with Mrs. E. 1D. Rose, 815 Fourth St. ee * The Pan-Attic club will have a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting at the Inn |Monday. Mrs. J. T. Sarvis, Mandan, will lead the program on “Federal ‘Taxes and Revenue.” ee * Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St., will be a guest speaker, reviewing “Anthony Adverse” by Harvey Allen, at the meeting of the noval reading | group of the Bismarck chapter, Amer- |ican Association of University Wom- en, to be held Monday evening. Miss Beatrice Register, 1017 Fifth St., will be hostess for the meeting, which be- gins at 7:30 o'clock. Following Mrs. | Taylor's review, Mrs. A. J. Lunde, 422 Seventh St., leader of the, group, will jconduct a discussion of the novel. The meeting will be open to all members of the chapter. ‘i ' * Miss Helen Katen will be hostess to Chapter F, P/ E. O. Sisterhood, at the regular meeting to be held Mon- day evening af the home of Mrs, Ar- thur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth St. * e * ‘The Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club is to meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh St. * ee The Junior Music club of the Me- hus conservatory, 200% Third St., will Sunday afternoon at the studio. * OK Fort Lincoln chapter, War Mothers, will meet at 2: Dobbs Hand Made For well dressed women. Only with a have a regular meeting at 3 o'clock || American ‘|no bids were received still can be Pictured here are three etyles cer- bring forth color, so spring is expect- monizing rather than matching ma- terials. A skirt may be of monotone tweed, with the jacket of check, and he topcoat miatching either one of the two. This harmonizing vogue is|° carried into every phase of sports wear, Tuesday aftenoon at the War Moth- ¥ World War Memorial Boil the sugar, water and syrup to the soft ball stage (238 degrees Fah- renheit). Remove from fire and let it stand until lukewarm (110 degrees Fahrenheit). Add fruit coloring to make delicate pink. Add vanilla and shape like Easter eggs. Place on ieee Paper to harden. Makes 12 to eggs. OFFER 10-YEAR PLAN Williston, N. D., March 17.—-(P)—A 10-year-plan for development of county roads is to be submitted to Williams county voters at the spring election. The plan ‘outlines a series of roads connecting with the present system of main highways. The average weight of a man's brain is three pounds eight ounces, @s compared with a woman’s two Pounds eleven ounces, um of $15 per quarter section, the highest offer being $76 for one quarter section, The average wal between $40 and $60 & quarter, most of which was paid in cash. ‘Many farmers used their allotment money to lease hay and pasture lands this year, Martel said. ——<— School Lands Leased In Burleigh Saturday Leasing of school lands in Burleigh county was completed Saturday fore- noon by the state land department, with 70 per cent of the tracts avail- able taken, according to department officials. Practically all of the land leased was pasture or hay land, there being no offers for cultivated land. Mrs. Herman Ode, of 1108 Thir- teenth St., paid $60 for an 80 acre tract, the highest price paid. All of the pieces leased went for a good Price, officials said. Land on which PLAN COTTON BILL VOTE ‘Washington, March 17.—(?}—The house Saturday agreed to vote Mon« day on passage of the Bankhead come pulsory cotton control bill. ‘The agreement wes reached after Representative Parker (Dem, Ga), withdrew his effort to force @ vote Saturday. leased from the department, according to Theodore Mortel, who was in charge of the work. Lands in Mercer and Oliver coun- ties were leased last week and went} for @ good price, Martel said. Only two pieces were left unleased in Oliv- er county and three in Mercer. All of the tracts went for more than the JUEEN MOTHER IS ILL ‘auuaeeraan, Holland, March 17. (®—Concern is felt here for Queett Mother Emma, ill with bronchitiy Queen Emma is 75 years old. ‘The heart of a normal person beats about 92,160 times a day. Fe | SHOE FITTING ance of perfect fit, by the only’ known scientific method of fit> ting shoes—X-Ray. One pair of mis-fitted ¢hoes may start you on the road to foot troubles. 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