The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1934, Page 5

| To Entertain Eight Members From Bismarck Chapter to Attend Twen- tieth Annual Session Eight Bismarck P. E. O. Sisterhood Members will be among the delegates ,and visitors from 22 chapters in North Dakota at the 20th annual convention to be held at Kenmare from Wednes- day until Friday with Chapter L as the hostess group. It is expected that around 150 will attend. from the chapter will be Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, named an alternate; Mrs. John P. French, who is first state vice president, and Mrs. Charles Staley. Chapter N delegates are Miss Esther *} groups O. Chapter Convention “With ing the finale. Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, assisted by the Misses Ruth Rand, Catherine Mason and Rasen, directed the primary de- partment. The intermediate divis- fon was supervised by Rev. and Mrs, Jackson. se * Announce Plans for Auxiliary Convention Special features. planned for the American Legion Auxiliary depart- ment convention at Fargo July 8-10 include quartet and trio contests, a golf tournament, the all-state dinner, awarding of trophies and a luncheon and school of instruction for new unit presidents. There also will be other luncheons and schools of in- struction and a dinner is scheduled for Sunday evening at the Gardner hotel. The quartet contest, which includes from Langdon, Oakes, Bot- “| tineau and Mandan, and the trio com- town, state president, will preside at the sessions and is in charge of the program. Miss Mabel Davenport, Aurora, Ill, president of the supreme chapter, will be the honor guest and ‘will speak at the open meeting Thurs- day night. Registration of delegates will take place Wednesday afternoon at the Irvin hotel, convention headquarters. A 6 o'clock dinner will be served at the Irvin, followed by the opening meeting in the World War Memorial petition with entries from Hatton, Grand Forks, Bottineau and Kenmare, will be in charge of Nell Garvick, Grand Forks, department of music chairman. Prizes will be awarded to winners in both groups. An innovation this year is the golf tournament for all registered Auxili- ary members to begin at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The tournament will be preceded by a luncheon and prizes are offered for the winners. Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, past department president, will preside at; .j the all-state dinner Monday evening at the Masonic temple. Districts will . | compete for prizes in table decoration. Some of Fargo’s best entertainers and Chap-jthe Valley City Auxiliary chorus, leadershi; ‘model ter L; addresses by P. E. O. speakers; the annual banquet at the Sheaf hotel 6un parlor and the annual open meet- Friday morning election of officers will take place and closing business ‘will be transacted. At noon, Chapter L members and their B. I. L's will entertain at a picnic luncheon at the Kenmare Country club. Will Continue Bible Classes All Summer ‘Weekly classes for boys and girls of the First Baptist church to be conducted during the remainder of the summer are the outgrowth of the vacation Bible school which closed a ‘two-week session with a pageant given ®unday evening. Girls between 9 and 16 years of age will meet each Tuesday morning from 9 to 10:30 o'clock for a story the same age have organized a “back porch” club, which is to meet from 9 to 10:30 o'clock on Wednesday morn- ings at the parsonage, 519 Fourth 8t., under direction of Rev. Jackson. The first meeting of the boys this week will begin at 9:30 Se ve of the ary election be! ie] at day. Fane .. J. ‘Worner directed: the the if @ North Dakota pioneer family in the second pert. Incidental music was “Jesus Loves Me” sung by the pri- mary children and “We've a Story to. fell the Nations” by the intermedi- ate group. All united in a. chorus, which is under ip of Mrs. Jean Craswell, will be on the 5 Many trophies will’ be awarded! during the convention, some of them being the Morris unit activities trophy for outstanding work in all phases of the program; the Eugene Fenelon and Phillips cups ahd the Blanche T. ‘The luncheon and schoo! of instruc- tion for new unit presidents will be struction in the various phases of the work will be the Rehabilitation luncheon at which Mrs. J. T. McGillie, End 0° Month Special | During this week we will place on sale all Luggage and unfitted traveling cases, will be disposed of at 25% Discount Our Art Department is prepared to supply the colorful decorations and gay little favors that add a festive note to your parties. We will be tertaining. : gestions for novel ent pleased to offer sug- H rris-Woodmansee, Ine. 116 Fourth St. Miss Anderson will Bismarck, N. D. sample the famous HEINZ 57 VARIETIES . All This Week . Call and see us. Special prices during ieee the week. ee Logan’s + AS Phanes $41 “We Thank You”. THE BISMARCK. TRIBUN: SOCIETY an& CLUBS Kenmare P. E. | On Their Toes! You'll be watching out for nails at the beach this year, and noi oaiy the rusty kind, either! Just to keep in step with style, girls are hav- their toenails colored to match or contrast with their swim suits. Here two bathers, well, anyway, two beach beauties, are getting their favorite colors at the Ocean City, Md., “‘toe parlor.” Children Win Prizes In Reading Contest The children’s reading contest sponsored by the Bismarck ‘public library's juvenile department came to an abrupt close Saturday when Vir- ginia Turner and Bert Mahiman both @ave reports on their 12th book. Awards of book prizes will be made to the winners at a later date. Originally planned to. extend until July 31, the contest was under direc- tion of Miss Mary Louise Reed, chil- dren’s librarian. Sixty-nine children, enrolled in grades 3 to 8, took out entry cards in the form of clocks on which hours were placed as books to Miss Reed. Is Married Thursday A cabin in the heart of the South Dakota Black Hills with its fireplace with juniper boughs and wild .was the scene of the wedding 6:30 o'clock last Thursday evening f Miss erite Reynolds, daugh- r of Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, |. O. Moen, son of Mr. 8. Moen, . Culbertson, service was read by Rev. George Crawford, Nebr., a friend couple. The bride wore boucle with matching accessor- r sister, Miss Jean Reynolds, her only attendant, was at- ® white linen outfit with blue il HL E a: F i ay z! tie hat and shoes. Both the bride and her bridesmaid had shoulder corsages of roses and orchid sweet peas. Don- ald Reynolds, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Moen. Immediately after the ceremony, the wedding supper was served on the Porch of the cabin, which is located Near Pactola, 8. D. The couple left for a tour of the Black Hills and expect to be at home July 20 at Culbertson, Mont., where Moen ts associated with his father in a hardware and grocery business. Mr. Moen attended the University of Min- nesota, Minneapolis. His bride is a graduate of the Mandan high school and attended the Dickinson and Val- ley City yTyeyacyhers colleges. In addition to Rev. Williams and Miss Jean and Donald Reynolds, those attending the ceremony included Mrs. George Williams, Crawford, Nebr.; the bride's parents and Miss Eleanor Wil- ams, nical ls ina Mandan Couple Wed At 7 o’Clock Mass Miss Georgia Ruth Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stephens, Mandan, and Philip W. Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley,. Timmer, were married dur- ing a 7 o'clock nuptial mass read at 8t. Joseph's Catholic church, Man- dan, Monday morning by Rev. Father Hildebrand, 0.S.B. The bride was costumed in a white | satin gown of floor-length and a long | veil and carried a bouquet of carna- tions and roses. Miss Marie Schlos- ser, who was bridesmaid, wore a long gown of pink organdy and carried carnations. Mr. Buckley was at- tended by Francis Ford. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents MONDAY, JUNE 25, 19: immediately after the mass. In the evening @ dance will be given for the Couple at Hudson hall. Mr. and Mrs, Buckley are to have a wedding trip to the Black Hills and will be at home et 107 Seventh Avenue Northwest, Mandan, upon their return, Mr. Buckley attended the Timmer O'Hare, 802 Fifth St. Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman received the high score gift at cards and Mrs. Farrington and Mrs. Swift both were presented with guest gifts. Mrs. Wesley Smith of Billings, Mont., who is visiting Mrs. “IT’S COOL” man, Agnes Fleck and Iris Meinhov- er, Bismarck; Margaret Pierce and Jeannette Stewart, Mandan; Evelyn Waechter, Glen for an extended visit Mrs. Et! man, Minot. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and and Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin of kato, Minn. left for their Monday morning after spending 25 until 7:30 Today - Tues. - Wed. 2:30-7-9 1S OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST FUN-MAKERS . 1500 OF AMERICA’S MOST RAVISHING BEAUTIES! Af / Music-splashed, girl-filled $6.60 entertain- ment from the barrier to the wire! 2,000 whoop-and-holler guests, including . *LAUREL & HARDY *JIMMY DURANTE *Polly Moran *Ted HEALY and his Stooges xLupe Velez *Jack PEARL *Chas. BUTTERWORTH *MICKEY MOUSE and his Hot Chocolate Soldiers —and more! and more! . -. beauties dressed in cellophane! . . . world’s largest orchestra suspended in mid- air! ... Mickey Mouse in scenes with hu- mans! . . . glittering “Revolving Bar” of girls! HEAR THESE SONG HITS! “I’ve Had My Moments” “Feeling High” “Hollywood Party” “March of the Hot Chocolate Soldiers” AND MANY MORE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s RIOT of FUN, STARS, GIRLS! PLUS—ANDY CLYDE IN “HALF-BAKED RELATIONS” PICTORIAL AND CARTOON! THAT TIRED “OFFICE” LOOK— Here’s the latest word from Science on increasing Vim and Energy... quickly! NEED ENERGY? (sae CAMELS Today we call attention again to important _ facts which were presented to smokers in 2 tecent item in this paper. Perhaps you overlooked it. We repeat: You can release new vigor, when tired, by smoking a Camel. Costhier Tobaccos mever gef on your Nerves Camels as recently confirmed and described by a famous New York scientific laboratory. dumps...when his energy is used up. But the ‘way to turn on more energy has now been pointed out, by actual Camel smokers who tell of theis own experiences. And by up-to-date research made in the laboratories of science, And so—get a lift with 2 Camel!" Any time you want to enjoy yourself or restore yourself. Steady smoking need not concern Camel amokers, since the finer, MORE EX. PENSIVE TOBACCOS in Camels never get on your nerves, Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACEOS: —Turkish and Domestic— than any ether popular brad,