The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 5

— Societ % “4 age HA SA T. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Girl Scouts Inaugurate Annual Mothers’ Banquet Mrs. Burt Finney, Scout Com- missioner, Presides During +. Toast and Music Program An informal program of singing and talks entertained the 106 guests at the Girl Scout Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet given at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the ‘Trinity Lutheran church parlors. The banquet is to become an annual event. Three long tables arranged in U- shape were centered with brown crepe paper replicas of the Girl Scout cabin. ‘The decorative scheme was elaborat- ed with green and yellow crepe paper streamers running the length of each table, lilac blossom sprays placed at intervals, and brown place cards bear- ing the cloverleaf insignia of the scout organization. The banquet committee, Mrs. John R. Fleck, Mrs. Harold D. Shaft and Mrs. W. G. Wor- ner, was assisted by several scouts. ‘by Miss Phyllis Wolverton, talks by| graduates of various colleges and col- Mrs. Burt Finney, Girl Scout com- missioner, was toastmistress for the after-dinner entertainment. Scout Welcomes Mothers Miss Betty Laist, first class scout, in welcoming the mothers, thanked them for their help and advice and declared that “Every Girl Scout wishes that she may some day be the wonderful mother and woman that her own mother is.” ‘Wallis in response expressed the in- terest which mothers feel in their daughters’ accomplishments and as- sured the girls that “we love you, be- lieve in you and are very, very proud of you.” . Sixteen members of Troop 5, cap- tained by Miss Wilma Olson, sang camp songs. Miss Dorothy Moses, ‘Wachter scliool troop captain, spoke of experiences at camp and said that at all times she has been impressed by the good sportsmanship shown by the girls on their hikes. Miss Clarice Belk, substituting for Miss Dorothy Petron, scout directc:, stressed the good fortune which Bis- marck girls have in their own day camp. She announced that this year’s camping period will be from about June 26 to August, that there ‘will be three day camps a week with handicraft and campcraft instruc- tion and that the camp is being im- proved. Six overnight hikes also are planned. Several leaders are to leave here June 2 for leaders’ training course. ‘Troop 3 Wins Contest Mrs. Worner, handicraft chairman, announced awards in the contest held to secure a workable plan for deco- rating the Girl Scout room at the ‘World War Memorial building. Troop 3, captained by Miss Jane Christian, submitted the winning plan and received a loose leaf troop record book. Deep ivory and brown will be used in the woodwork and furniture and walls will be of deep blue. Some features were selected from each plan by the judges, who were five friends of scouting, Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mrs. J, O. Oberg, ‘Mrs. Oliver Eielson and Mrs, Robert B. Webb. Troop 6, captained by Miss Petron, received the second award, a set of signaling flags, and Troop 2, directed by Miss Marguerite D’Ardys, won the third prize, a box of correspondence Mrs. R. R.}Toom. cards. Honorable mention went to Troop 7, of which Miss Vera Person captain. ** * College Women’s Day Plans Are Completed Completed plans for College Wo- men’s day, which is to be a Saturday event under auspices of the Bismarck branch, American Association of Uni- versity Women, were announced Thursday. All college women residing within a 50-mile radius of Bismarck and Mandan are invited to make res- ervations with Miss Charlotte Logan, chairman, for the various events. ‘The dinner, which is to be the high point of the day’s activities, will take place at the Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock. An informal program will include a talk on “Membership” by Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, vocal solos lege songs. Forty reservations already | have been made. Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. F. H. Waldo will preside during the tea, which is to be given from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Katherine Boden- stab, 520 Mandan St. Officers of the branch, assisted by Miss Genevieve Parsons, will be in the receiving line. Mrs. A. C. Young, chairman of the tea, has asked the Misses Sylvia Sell and Catherine McKinnon and Mrs. Wade Gehringer to assist in the tea Out-of-town guests will be register- ed at the World War Memorial build- ing at 11 o'clock and again at 1 o'clock. Mrs. C. R. Robertson is ar- ranging for cats for a trip to the Capitol for those who wish to go. Registrations also are invited for a Pan-Hellenic luncheon, which is to} have a special table for Jamestown college graduates, according to Miss ‘Logan. * * * Hospital Graduation Invitations Are Out ‘The board of trustees of the Bis- marck hospital has mailed invitations for the baccalaureate services and commencement exercises for the 17 nurses who are to receive their di- plomas this year. The baccalaureate service will be held the evening of Sunday, May 27, and the commence- ment program will take place the fol- lowing evening at 8 o'clock at the Bismarck city auditorium. Bishop H. P. Spreng of Naperville, Ill, will de- liver the acai Monday evening. * * Wilton Piano Pupils Will Appear Tuesday Miss Florence Fritch of 323 Park! 8t., will present her piano pupils who | reside in Wilton in a recital at the Presbyterian church there ‘Tuesday | evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. For the recital, the students ap- pearing will wear costumes appropri- ate for the numbers which they are playing. Those taking part are De- lores and Betty Walker, Corinne, Hochhalter, Virginia Gerow, Beverly Cummings, Marian Gray, Grace Mc- Fadden, Darlyne Siegal, Catherine Schroeder, Annette Anderson, the Misses Elizabeth Hefta and Edythe be given follow xe * » |To Give Reports on | State Luther League Reports on the North Dakota Luth- er League convention, held at Minot Summaries of the state meeting to ‘The Convention | “Senors, we attack with the dawn .,.and because we are shock of battle will etl... After victory, there'll be bread for your skinny bellies... bread for all of the poor!...And for me, your Pancho, there will be o woman...a lovely woman!" Villal Villa the Magnificent! Was he the Robin Hood of the Rio Grande? starring Time Marches On Bulheys 7 and Evening styles. A group. ANNIVERSARY PRICE white and values, ANNIVERSARY dies, Muslins in Stripes, -DRESSE You'll buy these dresses for they are new styles, and you'll get loads of quality, too. Sheer fabrics in Chiffons and triple thread crepe. Dots, Prints, Pastels, and loads of white. Morning, Afternoon | all high 00 in th frou, ANNIVERSARY Paice. D+ 07 SILKASHEEN SLIPS A very fine fabric, that will not cling, and is guaran- teed to give service. Lace or Tailored Trim. Adjust- able straps. A very fine slip and LACY KNIT SWEATERS A special purchase of fine lacy knit sweaters in both ite colors. SHEER COTTON FROCKS Dozens and dozens of ‘styles in sheer cot- ton frocks fashioned from Voiles, Organ- usa The Greatest Anniversary In Our History ENDS SATURDAY ANNIVERSARY For a Fast Friday and Saturday Windup We Have Added New Items, Regrouped Lots and Made Many Prices Wallace BEERY in the outstanding role of his career with FAY WRAY, LEO CARILLO, STUART ERWIN, GEORGE E. STONE and JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT ENDS TONIGHT (Thurs.)—FRANCIS DEE IN “THE COMING OUT PARTY” Club News Fletcher, Mrs. Claude Newman and Mrs, Enoch .Anderson. Theme as Developed at Various Meet- ings,” Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl; “The Bible Study Sessions of the Conven- tion,” Miss Jeannette Myrhe, and “Impressions of the Convention as Regards Luther League Problems and the Pocket Testament Movement,” Mrs. F. 8. Lunde. B. P. W. to Cancel tee has announced. ek ® ed by the Misses Mildred I. Hoff, Clara Trom, Marie Lemohn and Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, Benefit Card Party The benefit bridge party. for Camp |Grassick and the Girl Scout revolv- jing wey ee for Thursday {evening the Business and Pro- There also will be hymns, devotions | fessional Women’s club, has been May 4-6, will feature the meeting of conducted by Miss Mathilda Welo, @| postponed indefinitely, the commit- the Trinity Luther League to take | vocal solo by Walter Ulmer and a two- | | {Place at 8 o'clock Friday evening at piano selection for eight hands play- the church parlors. Chester Perry of this city, junior in the school of science and literature at the North Dakota Agricultural col- “TO HELL WITH GLORY, MY CABALLEROS...WE FIGHT FOR BREAD... AND WOMEN!” lege, Fargo, was one of nine upper-| }60 classmen to be honored by member-/ ship in Blue Key, national service! ¥ group, at public recognition services| % held recently, Membership in Blue|¢ A. W. LUCAS CO. Miss Marion Curran, 612 First &t., left Friday for a week-end visit with) her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A.|% L, Larson, at Grand Forks. (Additional Soctety on Page Four) BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice wei or Oven ee ite, rye or whole wheat, 16-0z. ... Tc changed history! Bultre Ys 32, Lower Than Ever. Only a Few of Our Sale Items Are Listed Here. truly Glorious assortment, 98c Regular $1.98 PRICE....... sees 98c Prints and Pas- assortment in Cool Sum- j COATS Bought to sell for much more than this low price. Tweeds, in soft tones of tan, blue, brown, green and grays. Smart Navy dress coats, many with Ascot ties, scarfs and lots of the ever popular Stitched Col- lars. Coats worth up to $15— $7.77 COATS Quality, and excellent workman- ship, along with styles that you find only in the higher type garments. Twisted Tweeds with all silk linings, Dressy type coats, with fur trimmed windswept rippley reveres, Navy Stitched Collar Coats, with all silk linings. They're all in this group. Values to $25— $13.33 [€ Bismarck, N. Dak. DRESSE 2300 Gorgeous Summer Silk Prints, Pastels, Stripes, Jackets, Capes, Tailored Styles $3.50 Sizes 14 to 46 This is an Anniversary Scoop! WOOL AND SILK SKIRTS Light weight woolens, in both light and dark colors and many fine quality silks in a big variety of styles, values up to $2.98 in the lot, $1.88 ANNIVERSARY PRICE ALL PURE LINEN SUITS The smartest, and most clever suits you can imagine. They come in Oyster color, and are made with short fitted and a clever skirt, They are $3 9 8 worth up to $5. ANNIVERSARY PRICE e ~' ALL SILK BLOUSES Values as high as $2.98. "PRICE. 9OC 10 $1.48 10 months to produce! 100 cameras filmed it! 10,000 people in its cast! 100,000 thrills in the colorful life of this amazing adventurer ... leader of a pictur- esque army of howling madmen in a charge that Fri. - Sat. ‘ \ PARAMOUNT aparece bearers (Dhat is your (Pages for Summer? Do you went a dress which is light-weight and cool? Do you like a material which is soft and comfortable? Do you wish to be “dressed up” in weering your summer clothes? Do you prefer @ fabric which looks even more beautiful after washing? Do you want the lest word in style? [fF so, you went which we are now showing in smart sport dresses and beeutiful ensembles. $10.75 You'll love to parade—to Gamble’s Big May Sale— Such bargains in Hard- ware, Household, Sporting Goods and Automotive Items. Duco Polish 49¢c pt. Hay Fork 79c. Diamond Ball 79c. Chicken Roaster 29ce. Kalsomine 7 3-5¢e Ib. Shadow* Garments Cool... Light... Strong ... Transparent ... Wash- able ... Always stays in place . , . Invisible beneath the sheerest gown! They are made of porous, figure-controlling woven two-way stretch Lastex, combined with voiles, nets, and meshes. The Corselettes* have the Hollywood bust line. j A COOL WARNER BRASSIERE WILL UPLIFT THE BUST INTO A YOUTHFUL, ROUNDED LINE Just a Few More Days of This Gigantic Selling Event ORANGE SLICES Fresh Today, Ib. ...10¢ Very 7, Cena i eet Colors Voiles, Percales, 1 Scr Lawns, Batiste. 2 yds. 250 Men’s Full Cat Cham- bray WORK SHIRTS 59c Boys’ Sizes 49¢ 39x46 Oil Cloth TABLE SQUARES Sux HOSE Ladies’ and Children’ par. 10c, 15¢ Good assortment sizes & colors .23c¢