The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1935, Page 5

At Memori Governor Welford and Judge and Mrs. Burke Attending Devils Lake Function Governor Walter, Welford and Judge and Mrs. John Burke will be among the guests of honor at the dedication of Ramsey county’s new memorial building at Devils Lake ‘Thursday evening. Special invitations to the celebration and dance have ‘been extended to them through Harry E. McHugh, Devils Lake mayor. Governor Welford and his sister, Miss Ethel Welford, accompanied by Adjutant General and Mrs. Frayne Baker, left for Devils Lake shortly after noon. In another party were Judge and Mrs. Burke and their daughter, Miss Marion Burke, and Mrs. R. J. Down of Devils Lake, who also left during the afternoon. The Burke family formerly lived at Devils Lake. Mrs. Downey, who is here during the leg- islative session, is the wife of Repre- sentative Downey, one of the Devils Lake Legionnaires who was promin- ent in the group working to secure the new memorial building. With the exception. of Judge Burke, the party will remain at Devils Lake for’ @ few days’ visit. ee * Norma Jean Houge Is Baby Contest Winner ‘Norma Jean Houge, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Houge of Soux City, Ia., and a ni¢ce of Miss Hildor Simonson of this city, was the winner in the 6 months to 3 years class in @ baby contest sponsored re- cently by the Orpheum studio at Sioux City. Norma Jean's mother is the former Miss Astrid Simonson who lived in Bismarck for some time while attending high school. —————_—_———— ‘Thrill-packed Romance! “SOCIETY DOCTOR’ | with CHESTER MORRIS v INIA BRUCE 1Llte BURKE M. 25e Until 7:30 COMING FRI. - SAT. A Laugh-Loaded Mystery Romance! The NEW ADVENTURES of Bulldog Drummond more thrilling— more exciting than ever JOSEPH M. SCHENCK y Werner OLAND » Una MERKEL CHARLES BUTTERWORTH Released thru United Ari SOCIETY Officials to Be Honored eY | of the troop members, Mrs. 8. W. Cor- OUT al Dedication Scouts Tea Hostesses To Seek Merit Badge Eleven members of Girl Scout Troop 5 were hostesses at a George Wash- ington’s birthday tea with appoint- ments in the patriotic colors given Saturday evening at the Bismarck high school home economics room. The affair was given to fulfill part of the requirements for the hostess ‘merit badge. Girls seeking to win the badge are Doris Orchard, who was general chair- man; Jean Truman, Eva Coats, Doris |Lyngstad, Florence Miller, Jean Gul- son, Lucia, Bantz, Sue Olson, Grace Olmanson, Betty Jacobson and Lois ‘The tea was attended by mothers win, examiner for the hostess badge; Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, president of the Girl Scout council; Mrs. John R. Fleck, badges and awards committce chairman, and Miss Dorothy Petron, Girl Scout director. The program was started with group singing in which the mothers Joined and continued with: skit, “Too Late for Worcestershire’—Jean Tru- man and Grace Olmanson; song, “Shortnin’ Bread”—Lucia Bantz, Lor- Taine Anderson, Betty Jacobson and Marion Wagner; sxit, “It Ain't No Use"—Betty Jacobson, Florence Mill- er and Marcia Logee; reading, “The Country Postoffice’—Jean Truman, and “Taps.” Tea was poured by Betty Jacobson and Sue Olson. Mrs. Themar E. Simle, scoutmaster, and her leuten- ants, the Misses Evelyn Quill and Lols Simle, assisted the girls in making arrangements. * ** 'HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 322, Catholic Daughters of America, Mother and Daughter | j birthday cake Catholic Daughters Honor Father Feehan Immaculate Conception Court No. -|Tiraith of Crosby, ‘arrangements e#e@ * Informal Book Study |name'nere alter waving st the Pree Is Purpose of Group waeas at Jamestown for sev- oti JOE ima boo lovers group, wtieh 4! Micetings of Clubs | ‘Bismarck chapter, American Associa- ofthe United States when it met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. C. B, Whit- . reviewed “George Washington’s Country” by Eoin Minnegroode Andrews, Mrs. . Netland presented her views of Ellen Glasgow's novel, “The Sheltered Life.” The group, which is patterned & e Butterfly” and e Hawk.” Her accompanist was Mrs. Arthur Bauer. American Legion Aux- iliary chorus members, attired in col- onial costumes, sang a group of old familiar tunes with Mrs. Clarence Gunness at the piano. In the chorus group were Mrs. Iver A. Acker, Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, Mrs. Oscar G, Oleson, Mrs. J, Arthur Solien and Mrs. Ferris Cordner. Tt was decided to hold the next meeting on Wednesday evening, March 6, at the American Legion OBrien of Park River and Mrs. Har- vey Brusseau of Walhalla in charge | of the program and Mrs. W. 8. Place | of Bowman, Mrs. Ole Ettestad of| Balfour and Mrs. Axel Olson of Par-| shall in charge of refreshments. Arrangements for Wednesday eve- ning were completed by Mrs, Frank-| lin Page of Hamilton, Mrs. R. J; Downey of Devils Lake and Mrs. A. of Milno> who cared for the and Mrs, F. E. Gessner of Penn, Mrs, Math Dahl of Hazelton) and Mrs. J. H. Langford of Coopers- | town who served refreshments. eek A group of North Dakota Agricul- students who came to Hanson. They were ac- companied by Dr. William ©. Hunter of the college we Miss Clara Rierson, 301 Fourth St., has returned from a week-end visit; it Vermilion, 8. D., where she was guest at the University of South ‘Dakota ball given aed evening. * | And Social Groups | ha oJ A. 0. U. W. Members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge and their in- vited friends will be entertained at a) costume party following the regular meeting to be held at the lodge hall jat 8 o'clock oan aaa * Minishoshe Chapter, D. A. R. ‘The march meeting of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Mrs. Milton Rue Is Party Series Hostess Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, entertained at a series of two parties this week, the first a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon with guests for three tables given on Tuesday and the second an evel bridge party for her children’s teachers given on Wednesday. For both occasions she used bowls of jonquils, roses, snap- dragons and tulips combined with yellow tapers as the decorative note. Mrs. M. J. Ratzlaff of Mandan and Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl won first and second high prizes, respectively, at Tuesday's function. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. D. Lynch, La- Moure; Mrs. C. Norman Brunsdale, Mayville, and Mrs. A. F. Bonzer, Jr., Lidgerwood. Mrs. Bonzer is remain- | ing here during the entire legislative session and Mrs. Lynch and Mrs./ Brunsdale have been here for shorter visits. Mrs. Rue was assisted in serving by Mrs. R. T. Bakken. Miss Elizabeth Best of the William Moore faculty and Miss Catherine Brown, kindergarten instructor, won first and second high score favors respectively, Wednesday evening in auction games following a 6:30 o'clock dinner. There were eight guests in- cluding teachers from the William Moore and Will Annex schools be- sides Miss Brown. | eee j The Misses Frances and Hlisabeth | Slattery, 508 Broadway avenue, west, and Claire DeRochford, 302 Park 8t.,| returned Tuesday from Minot where | they had visited with James Slattery, | brother of the Misses Slattery, and | here visiting cheers! Any fine tea cheers and stimulates, but Schilling Tea “cheers” right out loud —it's so full of flavor. 7) It has more flavor ©) because it's toasted. Schilling Toasted eu attended the Winter Sports carnival. Announcement Our shoe shining parior and hat cleaning and blocking management. department no longer are sub-let to outside In an effort to improve the service to our many customers, we have resumed active management of these der the personal nine years the utmost in service. departments un- supervision of Jack Gartner, who, during his in business here, has built up a reputation of giving Give ws a trial at Shining and Cleaning Shoes, Any Color Mothers’ Clubs Study Variety of Subjects Bismarck mothers’ organizations took up a variety of subjects for study at their regular meetings held Tues- "Mothers? Service Club Mrs, R. 8. Indseth, chairman; Mrs, J. L, Barth and Mrs. Paul M. Shan- » Mrs, non gave @ talk on “Ellis Island” and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks reviewed “The Year's Achievement” by F. R. Starrett. Mrs. Thomas W. Gallup of New England, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier, was a guest at the meeting. Progressive Mothers’ Club Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, was discussed by Mrs. Roy Riggs at the ve Mothers’ Progressi the club meeting held at the home of Mrs. H. F. Malm, 510 Second St. Roll call ‘was answered with “My Pet Aversion. A Piano solo by Mrs. Clark Gordanier completed the program. Refresh- ments were served during the social L. & C., 8. M. C. city nurse in caring for relief patients were voted at the meeting of Chapter ‘Lews é& Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, ccurring at the home of Mrs, Grover C. Riggs, 414 Avenue F. The club will donate a sheet and individual mem- bers will give other articles. The program consisted of roll call, an- swered with names patriotic hymns; a Community Council report Presented by Mrs. R, R. Nelson; a re- view of “Goodby, Mr. Chips” by James Hilton, given by Mrs. Clarence Gun- ness, and a paper, “New Morals for Old,” given by Mrs, C. P, Rhoades, CAPITOL —m== THEATRE se— THURSDAY and FRIDAY MEN!... DON'T LET THIS WGMmMAK FOOL You! THE WHITE COCKATOO somewhat on the modern novel group} Revolution, will take the form of a “4 Sa poet hase eae 6:30 o'clock dinner to be Ive ats ). Mrs. . Larson, Park er at the Patterson hotel St, will have the March 18 meeting, |iin’ainine svons India will be the _———— 1 Church Societies | Wibciretencntantiatetnth tanta this season, both can look 7 ee Pom deat eke spies |Royal Neighbors to CEE A APaRNG B that suggests the coming Dlue quilted taffeta frock encircle the armholes and ‘Rack is attractive. in Staff of Car arty A program and refreshments will Sponsor d P Eten the social paper er First Royal Neighbors America, in Willing Worl society to, lodge istbieaciging mr peiareasd eater be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening to follow its next regular meeting,|®t the church parlors. Everyone who which will be held Thureday evening, | Wishes to attend is invited. the = (right) with a double row of fu border the waist-deep Cleaning and Blocking Hats with Latest Equipment General Shoe Repairing All Werk Is Done by Exports Capital Shoe Hospital Seceverseesesesesaseseseeses 3 i , re paar Randay School is emery SFE and Falsehood” given by ‘Mrs. } Covers were 1ni4 for 30 te Promisor’ : Spohn and “What Is an Education?s| Moss or nieCube atcthotist sieiscss ecu Mrs. Davis Describes Territorial Assembly Card games were in play at @waj" tables following the business | os and program when Chapter’ ’ Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, was tained by Mrs. H. G. Groves, 06.4% enue D. Mrs. R. A. Mi evel the novel, “Oil {or the Lasaa| ** & Bertsch held high scores in the card games played at three tables. A pastel color scheme Hazelton Auxiliary was employed for the lunclseon for which the des- |‘ Sponsors Fidac Tea} ie, tncweon, for which the, des: gaye ij the shape of bride's slippers. Hazelton, N. D., Feb. 27.—Member$| | * * oe of the Auxiliary to Joseph E. Appert| Theta Sigma chapter of Delta Delta Post No, 126, American Legion, Were|Delta sorority of the University of hostesses at a silver tea given at | North Dakota, Grand Forks, an- home of Mrs. B. B. Schneider. the pledging of Miss Edna 3 to 5 o'clock the afternoon of. Wagh- of Mandan. ington’s birthday. The members -wer@| dressed in costumes typical of the various Fidac countries. Objects; of New modern paint, glass and wallpaper store soon will be open, Watch for announcement. ait and handwork from” the HARRINGTON’S “rhe ‘Fidae then ¥ Supercurline Permanent America—“Indian Dawn” Wave Specials Mrs. 8. E. Kurtzas; vocal erica the Beautiful,” Crouse and Mrs. J. D. “Minuet” danced by Mrs, Monteith and Mrs. C. Gregory Martha Washington} son; Forage Berkholts and te wA J Closes Saturday Night Kurtz; France—“Round” Czecho-Slovakia, . and Belgium—Mrs. Hendrix. # paniments were played by ; Stramer and Miss Const , holta. Mrs. Monteith and Mrs, wearing appropriate costumes, sided at the tea table. The food-wag Prepared from recipes from the. vary fous countries, Mrs. L. W. Berkholtz was chairman of the program committee, while Mrs, Schneider headed the refreshments committee. tert Swerl, Treebark and Quail favored new leathers—and ection includes, blue, biege, Adds the proper touch of ort ginality—whether it is of taf- feta, or silk crepe you wil find a complete range of colors and styles, 98c it, or white. A choice of Cuban, Spike, Con- tinental or Baby Louis heels, It’s Smart... To ‘‘ Mate Your Own Ensemble’’ And we are ready with any number of bright ideas for assembling your own ensemble — or your complete spring wardrobe. THE HAT May be of Straw, Straw Cloth, ine or satin finish rough straw, one of the new poke a bonnet type, off-the- face, forward brim or smart new seilor—in any Extent) § 1} COlOFS ....0.. 0046 . e THE COAT Should be one of the smart new tailored styles, with rip- ple or stitched collar, or a sporty polo type that lends it- self to attractive contrasts. fur-collared or furless Coats also blend into attractive $16, $5 combinations .. - THE DRESS Offers a wide choice of selec- The Skirt Whether it is kick pleats, but- tons, slits or tucks you prefer it is here in silk oF wool crepe $1 98 ne wool flannel... ¥ 92 The Season’s New Shoes are the most the color sel- brown, black $ 2°