The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1934, Page 5

s Thelma Swenson Leaves Wednesday for Marriage to Frank E. Brandt ‘There has been much pre-nuptial Miss Swenson attended the Bis- “marek high school and for the last ~ Surprise given for two years has been deputy. register ~ of deeds, First in the series of parties was a the bride-to-be “= Monday evening at her home by the 7? First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid. The eve- ning was spent in writing recipes and at the close lunch was served and Mrs. G. Adolph Johns presented Miss Swenson with a gift in behalf of the group. Arrangements for the affair were made by Mrs. George Burbage and Mrs. Gladys Nelson. Tuesday, Mrs, Swenson was hos- tess to about 40 relatives at a miscel- Janeous shower and luncheon. Out- of-town guests included Mr. Mrs. John E. Olin, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Olin, Mrs. Thorvald Larson, Miss Tillie Johnson and Gerald Olin, ell of Sims; Mrs. Theodore Larson and children, Almont, and Mrs. C. L. Anderson and family and Mrs, Al- bert Johnson, Mandan. A 7 o'clock breakfast was given *, Wednesday morning at the Swenson “home by the drill team of the An- cient Order of United Workmen, of which Miss Swenson has been a é ae After the breakfast Mrs. \ &E. F. Trepp gave a short talk and presented the honor guest with a gift. Mrs. Trepp’s husband is captain of the drill team. There were 14 guests at the function, which was arranged by the Misses Sally Hall and Rachel Swenson. Employes at the Burleigh county court house also have presented Miss Swenson with - sift. ** Camp To Be Subject For Scout Broadcast Mrs. W. B. Pierce and Mrs. Ralph ‘Truman will be speakers for the June broadcast of the Bismarck Girl Scout organization, which will be given over KFYR at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Pierce, chairman of the camping and hiking committee, will speak on the program for the scouts at the cabin at Ward’s grove this summer. After Mrs. Pierce Plans, Mrs. Truman, who is a Girl Scout mother, will inter- view her on questions which would be asked by a mother sending a girl to camp. ENDS TONIGHT George Raft THE NEW Starts row CLAIRE TREVOR HARRY GREEN Excitement - Thrills Romance - Comedy The old ghost gold town—it Bismarck Girl Take , | Vows At Brookfield, Mo. in ‘The Trumpet Blows’ | PARAMOUNT tamed GOLD RUSH IS ON! Tomor- i GET A TICKET FOR “RED ROCK” to this glorious adventure for wealth! Tom Howard Comedy - News - Novelties Senior Piano Pupils Appearing in Recital A senior plano recital will be given at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gard- ens at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening by students of Anne Hurlbut Peter- apartment North Dakota aw clubs. The interested public is Following is the program to be giv- jen: A Shepherd's Tale.” Nevin, and “ ” Orth—Genevieve | Jes- Kornatski— ‘Scherzo,” Men- umann— Velma Dyrstad; “Minuetto in E Fiat,” Mogart, and “Prelude in C Minor,” Margaret Schloemer. Vocal, “Five Little White Heads,” Bischoff—Bernice Peterson; “Loure,” Bach, and “Valse, Op. 64, No. 1,” Cho- B. P. W. Closes Year With Picnic Meeting Business and Professional Women’s pin—Sue Olson; duet, “Dance of the| from San Winds,” Peabody—Stella and Velma Dyrstad; “Fantasie in D Minor,” Mo- zart, and “Maiden with the Flaxen Hair,” Debussy—Grace Erickson; vo- cal, “The Brave Sentinel,” Rodney— Richard Shafer. “Polonaise in A,” Chopin, and Ada- glo movement from “Sonata in C Minor, Op. 13,” Beethoven—Stella Dyrstad; duet, “Wedding March,” Jensen—Gladys Risem and Bernard Flaherty; “Valse in C Sharp Minor,” Chopin—Jane Dixon; “Two Part In- vention No. VIII,” Bach, and Scherzo and Minuetto movements from “Son- ata in E Flat Major, Op. 31, No. 3,” Beethoven—Hollace Beall. “Claire de Lune,” Debussy—Gladys Risem; vocal, “Serenade,” Toselli— George Shafer, Jr.; “Nocturne, Op. 9, No, 2,” Chopin, and “Bourree from the Second Violin Sonata,” Bach— Bernard Flaherty; “Czardas, Op. 24, No. 4,” McDowell, and “Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring,” Bach-Hess—J Smith, : ee & Church Young People Leave for Jamestown Rev. and Mrs Floyd Emerson Lo- sbyterian| B. Meigs of the Presbyterian Young People's conference at Jamestown, which will close next Tuesday. Until 7:30 A ghost town’s streets ringing with the cries of female treasure seekers and male pleasure seekers in this 1934 | gold stampede! Sy lures women as well as men 5 will be ac- companied by Mrs. N. C. Holm, Val- ley City. At'the end of the trip, Miss Gubel- man, as president of the North Da- kota federation, has been invited to the White House to meet Mrs, Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. This distinction has been accorded Miss Gubelman be- cause of the record the North Da- kota federation has made in its re- employment project, which was headed by Miss Lillian Cook, secre- tary of the state library commission and a member of the local club. The national organization spon- sored @ re-employment drive for wo- men among its units, in October. The North Dakota federa- tion ranks first among the states of the Union, figured on a percentage basis of women re-employed through the eforts of the B. P. W., in propor- tion to the number of members in the state. Miss Gubelman and Mrs. Holm are to include in their itinerary Japan, China, India and France. Before sail ing, they will attend the regional conference of the national B. P. W. federation at Yellowstone National Guests at the meeting were Miss Florence Fritch, Miss Alden Hewitt] * and Miss Hewitt’s guest, Miss Emily , Va. Hostesses were Miss Huber, Miss Esther Max- well, Miss Mabel Olson and Mrs. W. J. Targart, who were assisted by Mrs. ‘Wenzel. eek Dance Class to Give Matinee Performance ‘The Margaret Ann Ramsey danc- ing studio will present a group of Pupils who are completing their first year’s work in @ recital at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Terrace Gardens of the Pattersun hotel. All types of dancing will be included in oe which is open to the Public. Audrey Waldschmidt, an advanced Pupil, will assist on the program, as Linton Piano Class In Program Tuesday An afternodn musicale was given at|® 4 o'clock Tuesday at the E. H. Smith friends went to the Linton park where @ picnic supper was enjoyed. y In the program, duets were played | ¥ student. Joseph Woodmansee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, 614 Fourth St., has returned from the university. Another arrival from col- university at Evanston. Il. xk k Miss Alden Hewitt, 522 Second 8t., GRATIS Te, mantener e f Bes Sss Meetings of Clubs ||} And Social Groups | | The Royal Neighbors of America |) will meet buildi at the World War Memorial | J ling dining room at 8 o'clock |§ will Marjorie Robinson and Beverly | ness, ‘Gunness, who are to play a piano duet, end Marilyn Madsen end Lorraine Hauch, who will play violin solos. Mrs. Harris Robinson will be the ac- companist for the dance numbers. Pupils have been divided into three groups for the recital. The first in- cludes Adrean Wilson, Mary McGraw, Mary and Frances Robinson, group are Lois Jean Kleppe, Joy Louise Delzer, Dolan, Jean Marquette Roberts and Eugenee Azar The third group is composed of Ma- thilda Towne, Mary Caroline c * Baptist Ladies’ Aid Sponsors Silver Tea Efe Freeeieey AND THEN HE SMOKED a CAMEL_ GOING DOWN...When your flow of energy ebbs...then smoke s Camel, Camels help to restore energy... quickly, pleasantly. Smoke ' them all you want. Camel’s costlier tobaccos never upset your nerves! “Get a LIFT with a Camel !” * ‘The writers’ shop talk forum of the | ¢ Bismarck chapter, American Associ: tion of University Women, will meet | 8 o'clock Thursday evening with | ¢ F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t. (Additional Society on Page 3) Frederick- James FURS For 1934-1935 Everything that is new— everything that is smart— and everything of Freder- ick-James, guaranteed qual- ity traditional for 41 years. By ordering now you may save $25.00, $50.00, or even as high as $100.00. REMODELING CLEANING STORAGE Ask for an estimate on early summer's low. prices. One More Day Thursday, June 14th E._ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934 A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center Hs Sheer joy to find this. The White Hat NE LLY DON You Want - at | $7 88 —Paper White Crepes —Cool Toyo Panamas —Fresh, Crisp Piques —White Linens —Stitched Crepes They are brimmed and banded in the 1984 sunshine style, casual and chic, Wide, narrow and medium brims to suit your height. Fashions and head sizes for wo- men, misses, sub-debs, Silk Hose as Clear as a Crystal Mirror New! KAYSER Ringless “Mir-o-Kleer” Chiffon Stockings Again Kayser silk stockings take a $ ] step forward! “Mir-O-Kleer” stock- The New Summer Shades. Sizes 84; to 10%. ings are made by a new process that makes them absolutely RINGLESS and absolutely DULL. Ideal for street You'll agree the min- ute you see it! The slashed sleevelets with the naive shoulder tabs are as charming as they are pleasantly cool . . . and yes .. . even the dots veer away from the ordinary by being square! Did you ever see quite so much chic for $1.95? $1 0 In White and Colors 4 Plenty of white for a big white season, plus brown, blue, red and black. Talon clos- ings, metal handles, fine linings, Pouch, envelope and underarm styles. Choose a Whole Bag Wardrobe at This Price. Lots of White Shoe Time Left ~? Popular Styles at $5.00 and $6.00 Sizes 4 to 10. Widths AAAA to B. Summer Cotton Gloves Washable Lightweight Gloves ovelty Me Hand Knit ‘Cape Gloves and Fabrics Crochet Gloves $1.00 Including. mesh and fab- 59c Slip-on gloves with or- $1.95 $125 $150 hell, grey, black and i ; Ye uality knit i ares i ntweight “abe in & gloves at tl i for Pig grain—kid. White, Fancy Cuffs whi all ‘slnts aa Cee eee eggshell, black end | Plenty of White i ae sizes BY to 714. . beown, All alses, 4 OU ER ewe