The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1934, Page 5

Sapita Homemakers Again Name Mrs. Group Also Selects Major and Minor Projects for Study : in Coming Year Mrs, A. N. Larson was returned to the presidency of the Capitol Home- makers’ club at the annual meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the North Dakota Power é& Light com- Pany demonstration room. Mrs. Lar- son retired from the position of first Project leader. Serving with Mrs. Larson during the new club year opening in Septem- ber will be: Mrs. Arthur H. Triber, named vice president succeeding Mrs. Frank Nichols; Mrs. William C. Wiley, re-elected secretary; Mrs. Harry C Johnson, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. William Gabel, promoted from second to first project leader, and Mrs. Nich- ols, second project leader. It is the plan of the group to have one new and one holdover project leader each year. “Be a Better Buyer,” the county- wide major project for 1934, was ex- plained during the meeting and the miscellaneous topics to be studied were chosen. Under the major proj- ect, lessons will be given on bedding, household linens, hosiery and ready- to-wear garments in s*parate sections, the first to be given in October. Under miscellaneous’ headings, a‘- tention will be devoted to restyling the neckline, refinishing furniture, appropriate luncheons for social gatherings, one-dish meals, Scandi- navian cookery and food customs, Christmas cheer from the kitchen and control of flies and insects. A picnic to be given for members and their families at Pioneer park on Wednesday, Aug. 8, was decided upon. At that time two lessons will be given as none was given at the July meeting. It also was decided to enlarge the membership from the present number of 13. Following the business session, lunch was served by Mrs. Oscar M. Satter. iy * * * eae All-Stars Practicing Before Sunday’s Game The all-star girls’ kittenball team will have two practices before the re- turn game scheduled with Wing for 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the William Moore school diamond, ac- cording to Miss Betty Haagensen, women’s athletic director who is coaching the group. The first practice will take place at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the William Moore diamond when the all- stars will play the Women’s aggrega- tion, Saturday morning a short prac- tice will be held at the same place. Tuesday evening, the South Side Smackers defeated the Women by 18 to 15 in a regular league game. * * * Ladies’ Aid Social Draws Large Crowd Generous patronage was accorded the lawn social given by Division 4, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid, on the lawn of the O-E. Ander- son residence, 723 Second St., Wed- nesday evening. Guests were served from 7 to 10 o'clock at a dozen small tables placed on the enclosed lawn, which was lighted with a string of colored lights. The basement garage was used as ® serving room by the committee, which was composed of Mrs. eset : f Sie this o development In -Chectrie refrigc ration — | yl is | rd Ss Larson Leader Asselstine, chairman; Mrs. K. C. Ar- ness, Mrs. J. B. Sayler, Mrs. C. G. Martin and the Misses Jennie W. Gilliland and Elizabeth Weisenborn. The committee Thursday voiced ap- preciation to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Miss Arllys Anderson for their, hospitality and to the firms and workers who assisted in making the affair a success. * * Helge Zethren Will Wed Miss Lundstrom Formal announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Lund- strom, Fargo, of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Marie T. Lundstrom, to Helge Zethren, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zethren, Fosston, Minn., who were residents of Max un- til two years ago. Miss Lundstrom has chosen Sunday, Aug. 5, for the wedding date. The service will take place at St. Mark's Lutheran church of Fargo at 9 o'clock in the morning and will be followed by @ breakfast served in the recrea- tion room of the Fargo Rorum build- ing. BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934_ the grounds and are caring for pub-|ed as a member of the Nighthawks orchestra. Mrs. Johnsonbaugh has|% Other committees appointed for the | returned to Dickinson and has resum- | ¥ Ucity. occasion are: Entertainment—Harold Smith, chairman, F. A. Doll, M. O. Arman and ©. 8. Fossum; prises—H. G. Hilden, chairman, Leo DeRochford and A. W. Stadler; refreshments— Fisher and E. Ulmer. eee July 31 Is Date Set For Society’s Picnic Tuesday, July 31, is the date of the picnic which was planned by the Bur- leigh county chapter, Pioneer Daugh- ters of North Dakota, executive board at a meeting held this week. The func- tion which will be the first of a series of annual gatherings for member of the chapter, will take place at 6:30 o'clock at Pioneer park that evening, Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman is general chairman of en * Wedding of June 25 Has Been Announced Announcement was made at Man- dan this week of the marriage of Miss Jennie Pavlicek, daughter of Mra. Mary Pavlicek, Dickinson, to Al John- lsonbaugh, Mandan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Johnsonbaugh, Turtle Lake. The wedding occurred at Underwood Mon- day, June 25, with Rev. Father Wigger reading the service. Attending the couple at the cere- Many pre-nuptial affairs are being given for Miss Lundstrom, who is a member of the supervisory force of the traffic department for the North- western Bell Telephone company at Fargo. She is a graduate of the Moorhead, Minn., high school. Mr. Zethren came to Bismarck dur- ing the late winter to take the posi- tion of cashier at the local North- western Bell Telephone company of- | % fice. He had been employed at the| > Fargo branch of the same company | ¥ since his graduation from the school | $ of commerce at the University of Norrth Dakota, Grand Forks. see Canadian Musicians To Play Here Friday : Major James Merritt, 9 Canadian * |concertina artist, and his son, Victor Merritt, will give a sacred concert, to which the public is invited, at the Salvation Army hall, 220 Main ave- nue, at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Ma- jor Merritt is a brother of Henry C. Merritt, bandmaster of the Winnipeg, Man., Citadel band that played in Bismarck last September. Both Major Merritt and his son, who plays the cornet, are considered outstanding musicians in the Dominion of Can- ada. No admission will] be charged for the concert but a silver offering will be received. x * & U. C. T. Will Be Host For Gathering Sunday Arrangements for the annual picnic % of the United Commercial Travelers council, which is to take place at Pioneer park Sunday, beginning about 10 o’clock in the morning, will be completed at a meeting of committee members to be held Friday evening at, Molly’s service station at Fourth | % St. and Thayer avenue. Families of all council members will be the guests. Parties will furnish their own lunches but the U. C. T. will furnish treats for the children and ice cream and coffee for the grown-ups, A. M. Omdahl, the senior councilor, is chairman of the grounds committee, which also includes John Arman and| % William Jensen. They have secured utstanding = idl aire mony were the bride's sister, Miss Sophia Pavlicek, Dickinson, and James Frohlich, Mandan. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Johnsonbaugh visited at Linton for a time and then went to Mandan, Gunder Olson, chairman, George/35 Couples at Dance : Given by College Set where Mr. Johnsonbaught is employ- (Additional Society on Page 4) o'clock Wednesday e' cruise on the Missouri, Bernard Ja- cobson and Theodore Meinhover, both of Bismarck, were in charge of ar- Tangements bis 4 Lente North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, who has been recuperating from an operation at the home of a sister in Chicago, is expected to re- turn to her home at Jamestown on Saturday. Miss Caroline Knauf went to Chicago to meet bd mother. * * Miss Wilifred Simpson, who was the guest of honor at many social func- A. W. LUCAS CO. 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Continental and Spike Heals Phone 762 _—— Bismarck 417 Broadway. All Arch Shoes Now $5.50 Only During July can you buy these $1.55 Shirts at 3 for $4.00. After July 31 they will go back to 1.55 each. White, as well as colored, broadcloths, in all sizes, 14% to 17%, with 33-34-35 inch sleeve lengths. Sale Positively Closes July 31 Final Clean-Up of White Shoes All White Shoes on our main floor go at the one low price The Values in this lot sold regularly at $5.00, Regular $6.50 and $7.50 Values _ pastel shades. A dainty warm weather fabric. Now 28¢ a yard. PRINTED BATISTES—36 and 39 inches wide. Dainty warm weather tems in pas- tels and colorful combinations. A 39c value at 28¢ a yard. FINE VOILES—39 inches wide. Fast colors. Beautiful printed patterns. Also Pique Voiles in geometrical designs. A real value at 39c a yard now on sale at 28¢ a yard. FINE PRINTED ORGANDIES—39 inches wide. Floral and plaid combinations in DOTTED SWISS—36 and 39 inches wide. 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