The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1934, Page 5

4 ins, Mrs. Herman 3. Leonhard and part of it with his parents in North told, Sareea fee Bou-| Homemakers’ Groups ng O. T. Forde, are affiliated with Sree where a family reunion was Sele retest nd ct both chapters. This flattering printed evening gown| held in their honor. . thal, Shirley Schantz and Frances Study Canned Goods Following the luncheon, Mrs. A. C./of crown rayon wilt a rippling cas- * * * siey aMneyaree Dolph Bett ia ‘A demonstration intended to direct | YOUN Telated some of the experi-|cade back ruffle that ends in a short me Mills of St. Paul Salt , 5 y 5 hi ening after speni Maxine Brauer, Margaret Wachter,|members in carined fruits | ences which she has had while Major |train was shown by the New ret lowe seh hain Annual Memorial Service Conducted Gold Star and War Mothers Are Special Guests at Function - Friday Night ‘ ~ A memorial service, paying tribute to the three members who died dur- thg the last year, was conducted Fri- e. evening by the American Legion xiliary. Gold Star and war moth- » numbering 30, were guests of mor at the service, which was held it the World War Memorial building @mall gymnasium. Altogether there ndaiiise Mrs. L. P, Wedge, project leader. A Retin ake ge helenae . » P 5 . Ninth St. as secretary and the ap- ‘Were Lele a Lgl aa ag Local Librarians Talk | pot tuck luncheon was served after pointment of Mrs. Hoskins as finan- the ‘memorial tribute, which is uni- form in all Auxiliary organizations. Mrs. Clarence Gunness played a mu- sical accompaniment and Mrs. Dan Hall, memorial chairman, placed roses in honor of Mrs. R. L. Ander- son, Mrs. G. W. Cass and Mrs. W. H. Payne. At the close, prayer was of- fered by Mrs, Ellis Jackson, chaplain, and the Auxiliary chorus sang “Taps” by Arthur Custance and “That Won- derful Mother o’ Mine” by Goodwin. “To You—A Torch,” a Memorial day play by Bertha Williams, then was presented by a group of Junior Auxiliary members under direction of Miss Ruth Cordner. Parts taken by the children were as follows: Peace—Kathleen Spohn; France—Jean Baker; Uncle Sam— iny Margaret Schloemer; Soldier—Phyllis Brainerd; Sailor—Dorothy Mutchler; Red Cross Nurse—Pauline Spare; Liberty — Marguerite Degg; White Star Leader—Mary Gray; Poppies— Hilary Smith, Doris Jones, Dolores Davis, Jane Hall, Ethel Louise Bech- Betty Rosenthal and Beverly Kruc- ger; Ushers—Barbara Baker, Wanda Stroup, Rosalie Satter and Mary Jane Nelson. Assisting Miss Cordner in staging By Auxiliary the playlet were Miss Esther Max- well, who designed the costumes, and Mrs, E. F. Trepp. When rairectinaals were served, the honor guests were seated at one table where @ rose marked the place| of each one. White tapers in poppy holders and a bowl of red roses com- pleted the table decorations which were significant of Memorial day. Mrs. Hall substituted as chairman of the arrangements and luncheon committee in the absence of Mrs. R. THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934 iy Mrs. W. M. Chandler of Grafton,|to meet at her home Friday evening who is en route to her home after|when bridge games at three tables passing the winter months in the|were the diversion. Mrs. Kramer west, came Friday to spend a week | was @ substitute at several meetings or 10 days in the city. She will be of the group during the current sea- the guest of Mrs. W. A. McDonald,|son. Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan 223 Second St., and Mrs. H.C. Upham, St., received first prize and Mrs. J. L, 810 Fourth St. Mrs. Chandler was Enright, 515 Third St., received the at Portland, Ore., visiting her son second score gift at contract. Garden auction prizes at the benefit card Daughters of America, There were guests for six tables, 710 Twenty-first St. Niue R. A. Rus- sell was assisting hi Cans of fruits, vegetables and sal- mon for use in the lesson were don- ated by Nash Finch Co., Winston é& Newell Co., and Logan’s grocery. The roll call on “What I Have Gained by Being a Homemakers’ club Member” was answered by 13 mem- bers. There also were two guests. A number of poems were read by the entertainment committee. During the} business session, plans for Achieve- ment day, tentatively set for June 9, were discussed. The June 6 meeting of the group witl be with Mrs. Josie Lundin as hostess. Bismarck Homemakers Nine members and two visitors re- ceived pointers on buying commercial H, Waldschmidt. Her assistants were|C@nned goods when the Bismarck members of the memorial, emblem and Gold Star committees. At Annual Convention Miss Lillian E. Cook of the state library commission and Miss Ruth King of the Bismarck public library were among speakers addressing the 29th annual convention of the State Library association, which convened ‘at Grand Forks Friday for a two-day session. The meeting ends Saturday pt business meeting and discus- sions. Miss Cook spoke on “The CWA in North Dakota Libraries” and Miss King’s subject was “The Depression and North Dakota Libraries.” Miss Elizabeth Gieseler of the library com- mission also is attending the meet- e- At a tea given by the Grand Forks Business and club to honor the visiting librarians, Miss Cook was in the receiving line. The function was given at the home of Miss Helen Hamilton. xe * and vegetables was given by the pro- Ject leaders, Mrs. Andy Larson and Mrs. William Gabel, when the Capitol Homemakers’ club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Triber, Professional Women’s; Homemakers’ club met at the home of Mrs, J. W. Quinn, 610 Eighth 8t., Friday afternoon for a lesson given by which the group adjourned to meet again June 1 with Mrs. Wedge. Delphian Chapters of 2 Cities | Meet Friday Twenty-seven ~Deiphien members from Bismarck and Mandan met at the Capitol private dining room Fri- day noon for the annual luncheon of the Bismarck chapter. A bowl of Pink and buff roses, pink carnations and blue iris marked the center of the table. This was the first time in the his- tory of the local chapter that Mandan Members were invited for the lunch- eon which concludes the year’s activ- ities. Mandan women attending were Mrs, L. A. Paxton, Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. J. H. Gipple, Mrs. H. L. Berry, Mrs. C. W. Wright, Mrs. F. G. Nor- ris, Mrs L. C. Hulett, Mrs. A. A. Njaa and Mrs. A. E. Hitzler. Three Bismarck women, Mrs. Lillian Hig- Young and she were stationed at va- rious army posts, particularly in Ore- gon and Georgia. Mrs. Young’s talk concluded the year’s study program, which dealt with the United States. Major F. L. Anders conducted the +" Ruffling Down to | Down to ‘sich aha Bae ia ae and his family during vile the phils he “hm the teats ecu Vt * |gghir®, Birlen ©. Ward received the * ry Mrs. R. A. Kramer, Bus Mandan St.,' contract score gift and Mrs. V. A. 4 Vice Presidents of | | Yakima, Wash., itis r fied a number ot ‘and dolls and at Yakima, Wash., visiting her flowers were used to center the tables Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole 7 c wheat, 16-02. ...... invited the 8t. Rose missionary group | Yeager and Urban Hagen won the Baptist Group Chosen The four vice presidents who will direct money-raising activities in ‘quarterly terms during the coming year were by the First Baptist church Ladies’ Aid which met Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. R. D. Hos- kins, 904 Fourth St, They are Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth 8t., Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t.; Mrs. Hoskins and Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First St. Mrs. Mil- ton Rue, 300 Avenue B, had been named president and Mrs. Hoskins {had been named general vice presi- dent at a previous meeting. Additional business Thursday included the re- A THRILL...A LAUGH... SURPRISE . NA SPLIT SECOND! ey cial secretary. A rummage sale, which will offer little girls’ new dresses as a special feature, was planned for Saturday, May 19, at the church parlors, Orders for dresses are being taken by Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth St.; Mrs. Rob-; ert Kennedy, 518 Sixth St., and Mrs. D. B. Shaw, 503 Ninth St., who were named as the sale committee. The meeting closed with serving of refreshments, xk * Miss Doris Ferguson, Minot, is & week-end guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, William Barneck, 612 Ninth 8t. Youth has ‘its fling *inga ‘grand jamboree ¥ mirth and melody—A i. joyous festival of fun * ‘packed with :the:most ‘surprising ” novelti siof any picture,injmonthst s* 2 Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Dybdal, 715 Eighth St., had as their guests Wed- nesday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brickes from Cristobal, in the Canal Zone. Mr. and Mrs. Brickes, who first visit- ed Bismarck three years ago while on their wedding trip, are having a vaca- tion of three months and have spent Fashion Group at their exhibition Man-Made Materials. Liberal Arts Group Names Dr. Williams] puiaing. srs. Tucker still is st their of}a week here visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth 8t., and her nephew, Dr. G. R. Tucker, who came here @ few months ago to estab- lish @ dental office in the Hoskins former home at Los Angeles, Calif, or a ac party through the Capitol to conclude the Dr. Maysil Williams was elected|but expects to come to Bismarck next THE JUNGLE LAUGH MUSICAL IS HERE! SING] BING! SING! He's her man Friday ... and he doesn't do bad the rest of the week. PARAMOUNT Comfortably Cool TODAY - MON, - TUES. MIDNIGHT SUNDAY Matinee 25e Evenings 35¢ CHIC SALE COMEDY — NEWS — HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE Sporting Goods BASEBALL gloves, bats, balls, etc., at new low prices. FISHING TACKLE All new stock. for your Minnesota ‘trip at less than you will pay at the lake. GOLF SETS at $4.80 complete. Try our 28¢ ball. TENNIS BALLS at 30c. MOVING PICTURE camera and projec- tor $45.00 complete. Films and sup- plies. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. program. \ Mrs. C. P. Nupen, president of the Bismarck chapter, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush and Mrs. H. W. Rosen- thal, made arrangements for the function. ** * A. O. U. W. Initiates Class on Anniversary Initiation of a class of 18 candidates marked the fortieth anniversary cele- bration of the local Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge at which about 20 members of the Mandan lodge were special guests. The initia- tion and dance which followed were held Thursday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. ‘Those who became members are Robert Ackerman, Frank Yeasley, Richard Heffenstien, Martin Sedevic, Frank Goetz, Andrew Erickson, Earl J. Bushousen, Gilbert L. Olson, Elmer Benser, Edward Jahnke, Robert Mc- Carney, Leo Brown, James Joyce, Mrs. Lillian Sedevic, Mrs. Marion Bushou- sen, Mrs. Gertrude Devlin and the’ Misses Bertha Schuldhiez and Estelle Dale. ‘The Mountaineers’ orchestra played for the dance. Officers of the lodge, with Rex B. Albrecht, master work- man, acting as chairman, served lunch at midnight. There were 60 couples present. see Girl Scout Troops to day, May 19, from 3 to 5 o'clock at the World War Memorial building dining room. The public is invited to patronize the event, which is spon- sored to secure funds for troop ex- penses, The troop committee, which in- cludes Mrs. V. J, LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t.; Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue *** Women’s Relief Corps Election of delegates to the depart- ment convention at Jamestown June 12-18 was the principal business trans- acted by the Women’s Relief Corps, which met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wesley Baker, 216 Ninth St. The| delegates chosen are Mrs. Albin Hed- strom, 828 Sitxh St., and Mrs. Mary Choose Banquet Date Tuesday, May 29, has been selected alumni of Manden high school as te for a dinner and dance to the 1934 graduating class. Din- will be served at 6:30 o'clock at a jal Fe ui for the ensuing year at the dinner meeting and program which took Pacific hotel private dining room. t was chosen secretary-treasurer. Williams succeeds Miss Clarice Belk, | c} Mary Cashel. Paper on various phases of tourist /|t camps and Miss Hewitt developing the subject of children’s literature from @ historical standpoint. In her discussion, gained from a psychological and edu- cational viewpoint in visits to the tourist camps. Miss Hewitt stressed the value of story books and dolls as historical records and reviewed the development of children’s books in different periods, particularly from 1894 to the present time. She exhib- Miss Mehus succeeds Mrs. V. J. La-|Friday evening. The progral Rose and Miss Katen succeeds Miss|include a story with five characters, a@ play with two characters and a Mrs. F. H. Waldo and Miss Alden|drama with four characters. Tickets Hewitt were program leaders for the} will be placed on sale Monday by meeting, Mrs. Waldo presenting ‘ 8)members of the sponsoring organiza- President of the Liberal Arts club} month, xk k The Trinity Lutheran Girls’ club place Friday evening at the Grand|planned the ticket sale campaign for he appearance of Hazel Aamodt, Miss Belle Mehus was named vice|Minneapolis, in a program of re- President and Miss Helen K. Katen|ligious drama here Monday evening, Dr.|May 21, at the Trinity Lutheran hurch, at the special meeting held im wit ion, Members of United Spanish Mrs. Waldo} War Veterans & Aux. urged to enumerated the opportunities for en-| attend funeral for Mrs. Clar- tertainment and the values to be|ence Danley, Pres. church Sun., 2:30 p. m. J. M. Hanley, Comm, HAL LEROY CAPITOL THEATRE PATRICIA Guy ROCHELLE HUDSON ELLIS KIBBEE Tonight Sunday Midnite Monday Receive Tea Proceeds A silver tea for the benefit of Names Its Delegates] CISMARCK,N.DAK ¢ CIAMONDS"JEWELAY. A Bulova Watch | pects, piece. It is an inspiration. | up. less money. Bulova watches sold by Jeweler Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1907 Special Sunday Dinner ROAST TURKEY with all the trimmings The gift the graduate ex- To a graduate a Bulova is more than a fine time- Prices from $24.75 and Many other makes for is very fascinating, dignified, and can be made very profitable. Write today for full information on our summer course. CHRISTIE BEAUTY SCHOOL : fas es ae Milk wits ores I. es ' Stallone adiaded teas Frozen pot ailag cea: A dk Finest of all SINGER ELECTRICS AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR pays you three dividends a day might have spoiled—might have been wasted —are still in good condition: Convenience, health, protection, pleasure, thrift, frozen salads and desserts, ice cubes— add all these daily dividends together. Add the very easy terms on which you may buy them all: Isn't the wise—the thrifty answer: “Invest ‘ATCH the small! payments that will buy anelectric refrigerator against the divi- dends it pays you and you will see why an electric refrigerator is one of the wisest and thriftiest investments—one that pays divi- dends of pleasure, protection and thrift. At any time of day—open your electric tefrigerator door. On every shelf you will T2 last word in eowing im a handsome library table when not in use. Peck Hendry and his La Plaza Orchestra Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendesvous for the Best Foods EWING MACHINE CO. ; imconroraria 1 8 212 reedeer Phone 254 Montgomery Ward & Company i Built-in rotary motor— find a dividend. Green vegetables in a0 electric refrigerator todsy?"? \ no belt. Singerlight that would have wilted under in- Si Me cee FRIED SPRING CHICKEN | J spate your work, Stent, adequate refrigeration are still fresh Consider evel bole fejve oben tas rane and 65c and crisp. Milk and cream that Papscniy ily woods. neato aera? ettereos | would have soured are still sweet— vide two cubic. refrigerator eapacity with all the trimmings and safe; Meat, butter, fruit that Pe favaag bebe jastrsthy Served from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P.M. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Morley Electric