The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1935, Page 3

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UE PEAR ST _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935 theme corresponding with the floral tte ae a % i aa ETS bY SSUES, Suaeoee one Suen Announce Local Workers For Contests March 29-30 Preparations for State Event to Be Held Here Occupy Club's Attention Committees of Thursday Musical club members who will assist with lo- cal arrangements for the North Da- kota Federation of Music clubs jun+ for music contests here March 29-30 Bauer; Minor”, Brahms—Miss Marguerite Juniors Also Assist ‘The Bismarck Junior Music club at its meeting held We night voted to donate one of the $2.50 prizes .|for high school students as an sid contests. noon, Devold’s group are Mrs. Forrest M. Davis and Miss Belle Mehus, state junior club counsellor. Mrs. R. D. McLeod, hospitality committee chair- Mrs. ere responsible for finances. Plans for the various contest events were the main item of business at the regular meeting held Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Arnot directed ® miscellaneous solos—“By the Bend of River”, Ed- wards; “The Markets", Carew, and igan— panied Miss Mehus; violin solo—“Adagio”, Franz Ries—Adolpr Engelhardt, sc- s* Mary Louise 15 Tables in Play at see Present Three Topics Before Mothers’ Club Presbyterian Mothers’ club mem- bers heard three talks and enjoyed a social hour with refreshments when they were enterained at their March meeting We ednesday evening vocal Meyer ®. Cohen and Mra: Mat Her Gricks at the Cohen residence, 815 Fifth 8t. Appearing on the program were Mrs. Cohen, discussing “Relig- ious Training”; Mrs. J. A. Fleck, who spoke on “New Morals for Old,” and Mrs. Hendricks who reviewed “Years of Achievement” by F. R. Sterrett. PEAC°GK, SHES RT In FOOTWEAR In black, blue SATURDAY NIGHT -_ The Stag Mandan’s Entertainment Palace First Door West of First National Bank Phone Mandan 574 for Reservations Special Music - - Favors - - Entertainment Pal Masonic-0.ES. J. ing a charge. The were followed by lunch dining room, were in green and white featuring the shamrock motif appropriate for St. Sr et co be sponsored by wi be a dancing party on Friday evening, meee Renovating Furniture Is Homemaker Subject Mrs. O. M. Satter presented 2 lesson on “Refinishing Furniture” with the aid of pamphlets and samples secured from a local home decorators’ store | when the Capital Homemakers’ club met Wednesday afternoon home of Mrs. Christ Junkert, 110 Broadway avenue. Mrs. Floyd An- dah) was hostess. ‘Mrs. J. A. Kohler, who was accept- jed for ip, was one of the who also included Mrs. Mrs, Carl Toliver and Mrs. Josie Lundin, who were presented with birthday gifts, presented a skit, “The Fortune Teller,” to comply with the club rule that those having birthdays in the month furnish some entertain- | ment at the meeting. Mme. Olga d’Allaz Entertained at Post at the lA) Our Sunday 75c Dinners Are Particularly Delightful S Points on the Half Oysters, As You SOCIETY and CLUBS her because Ireland was her birth- The shamrock Name Is Chosen for Hair Dressers’ Club Beauticians’ Study club is the name chosen for the new hair dressers’ or- Ganization which held its second meeting Wednesday evening with Miss Violet Anderson, 110 Rosser avenue, as hostess. Four new mem- bers were taken in, making the pres- ent membership 18. A discussion on seborrhea by Miss Bea Erickson was prefaced by a short talk on “Analysis of the Skin” given by Miss Lorraine Moellring. Struc- *|ture of the nails and diseases of the |Skin, blood and glands will be the *|major study topics at the next meet- “jing, scheduled for Wednesday, March |27, with the Misses Avis Dettloff and tate President Will Visit D. of H. May 8 Mrs, Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president of the Degree of Honor Pro- tective association, will make her an- nual inspection visit to the local lodge ednesday, May 8, which also will be marked by initiation of a class of can- didates. Mrs. Lyman’s visit was one of a ‘schedule of events outlined at the reg- ular meeting held Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president, named ae for Miss Huber’s team and Mrs. H. E. the | Schults and Miss Christine Huber for Mrs. Ellason’s group. In this connec- tion, Mrs. Zuger announced that each member writing $10,000 in insurance will be an honor guest at the national convention at St. Paul in June. “On to St. Paul” has been adopted as the convention slogan. Mrs. G. F. Pelke, 228 Avenue D, west, offered her home for a benefit bridge party on Monday, March 25, to secure funds for drill team uniforms. Degree of Honor members and their friends are invited. Any members who wish to join the new study group sponsored by the Officers’ club are to meet at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining Toom at 8 o'clock Monday evening, pril 1, the regular date for the Of- ficers’ club dinner meeting. Four- teen now are affiliated with the study club, ‘The next general meeting on Wed- nesday, March 27, will be a guest night party for husbands and gentlemen friends of members. It was decided to have a potluck supper followed by bridge games. Mrs. Edle Person, chairman; Mrs. Harry Homan, Mrs. Jessie Carlson | and Mrs. William F. Hoeppner com- the committee which served refreshments during the social hour. se * A bridal decorative theme in yel- low and green featured by bouquets of jonquils, tell green bar and es, tained eight guests at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Thursday evening in compliment (Frances Dunn), @ bride of January 15. In the auction games, score hon- ors went to the Misses Nina Melville and Maxine Pickles. The bride was presented with a novelty gift from each guest and with a gift of crystal from the group. Miss Winnifred — All-Steel Body — 16-inch Wheelbase — Chair - Height Seats — Alr Wheels — Wide, Front-Opening Doors — 87 Horsepower — Steel Valve Inserts — Auto- matic Choke — Ride Levelater — Vacuum Spark Control — Much Wider Seats — Super- flex Springs — Centri- fuse Brake Drums — 18 to % Miles Per Gallon — Clear Vision Ventila- tien — Water Jacketed Cylinders, e greatest array of Safety, Comfort and Mechanical Ad- vantages EVER put fn ANY ear at ANY Price — the New Value Dodge. M. B. GILMAN CO. 2nd ané Broadway Phone 908 "Deaue Tress” pas CONTEST METROPOLITAN OPERA to Mrs. Ralph O'Neil | Vonnie Nicholson entertaining at 302 Mandan 8t. During the social hour a potluck lunch was served. xk * Janet Croonquist to Play Mozart Concerto Miss Janet Croonquist, daughter of Mr. and Mys. O. C. Croonquist, will be presented in the Friday evening two-plano program of the Mehus conservatory to be broadcast over KFYR at 7:45 o'clock. She will play the first movement of the Mozart C- Major Concerto with Miss Belle Mehus at the second piano. Because of the state basketball tournament next week-end the March 22, March 29 and April 5 programs presenting Beverly Gunness and Mary Ann Cox, Mrs. Harris Robinson and Mrs. M. ‘W. Roan, respectively, have each been postponed for one week, accord- ing to Miss Mehus. * * Miss Rosalyn ‘McNamee, 930 Fourth ‘St., who has been on a six-week win- ter vacation trip with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McNamee, Hills- |boro, has returned to the city and is working at the state agriculture and labor commission office. During their trip, Miss McNamee and her parents spent most of the time at San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles, Calif., but vis- ited many other western cities. Miss McNamee was employed at the ad- jutant general's office prior to her va- cation. eek C. W. Agre, Salvation Army cap- tain at Williston, his wife and their son, Marvin, and Miss Inga Thornes, also of Williston, will return home Saturday after visiting Captain Agre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, since Tuesday. Cap- tain Agre has been here to attend a transient bureau directors’ confer- ence. * * * Mrs, L. A. LaRue, 820 Avenue E, gave a 1:30 o'clock luncheon with ap- pointments in the St. Patrick's day CAPITOL a= THEATRE ==— 25¢ until 7:30 of troubles... an ‘all of them are tional under- water photog- raphy ever un- folded! —Plus— idews - Sportreel and Harry Langdon in “Shivers” Sat Night - Sunday Thrills! Drama! Spectacle! Action! Romance! Intrigue! se NAPOLEON’S MASTER.. with the vention chan cRy pasture eves made by George Asties! GEORGE ARLISS IRON DUKE centerpieces of rosebuds- Wednesday afternoon for members of her bridge club. Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth, who held high, and Mrs. H. F. Tiedman, who had second high, won score awards in the contract games played at two tables. nee Gardeners Invited to Special Club Meeting Bismarck and Mandan gardeners, who have extended special courtesies to the Bismarck Garden club, and 30 members of the group, were enter- tained at a guest night meeting held Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh 8t. Mrs, Florence H. Davis, club sec- retary, presided during the program which she had arranged. She first called roll on “Trees I Have Known,” members and guests answering with stories of trees, some of which were landmarks in early Bismarck. “Garden Personalities” was the topic chosen by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, club president, for his talk. He told of his own acquaintance with J. D. Long of Boulder, Colo., gladiolus specialist; D. M. Andrews, also of Boulder, a collector of Rocky Moun- tain species, and the Sass brothers of Washington county, Nebraska, who have introduced the intermediate type of iris. E. G. Wanner described the evergreen plantings for the Capi- tol grounds. de Mrs, F. J. Bavendick, also a club member, provided three vocal selec- tions, “Spring Is Coming,” “A Bow] of Roses” and “Trees.” Miss Flor- ence Fritch was at the piano. A crystal tree and tapers centered the refreshments table at which Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Mrs. Ellis L. Jack- son presided. ‘The April 4 meeting will be held at the Association of Commerce rooms. Mfs. Jackson will discuss “Wild Flowers of North Dakota” and roll call will be answered with the ‘same topic. ek Miss Elizabeth Schaefer, Mandan, and Miss Marie Garske won high score awards at a bridge party given |= by Miss Esther Dehne, 423 Second St., Tuesday evening. The Misses Mag- dalene Schaefer and Dorothy Regan also were Mandan guests. se * Mrs. H. 8t. John, formerly of Grand Forks, is visiting here with her son, R. C. St. John, and is stay- ing at the Prince hotel. She will re- turn to Fargo Saturday to meet her husband and make a trip over his ter- ritory with him. - THEATRE - Today and Sat. NAT LEVINE presents Matinee Sat. 2:30 P. M. Nights 7:10 - 9 — Adm. 10 - 25c COMING SUNDAY “WOMEN MUST DRESS” First RoadShow IN FOUR YEARS ONE NIGHT ONLY Wed., March 20—8:15 P. M. BISMARCK AUDITORIUM a ee ee ee Mall Orders Filled im Order Received and Reserved Seats at WOODMANSEE STATIONERY Biemarek A.0.U.W. Launching fgg teeatiionel Be. Patek’ Drive for Members Mrs. R. E. Carlander was chosen to repreesnt Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, on the Women's Community Council, replacing Mrs. C. B. Whittey, who resigned, at the tent’s regular business meeting held Thursday evening. Mrs. A. W. Snow presented a paper relating to General Sherman, Miss Ruth Hedstrom, pa- triotic instructor, reported on the 1935 essay contest for St. Mary's and ‘Will junior high school eighth grade pupils, which is on the subject, “Our Heritage from Lincoln.” [Rebekah Card Party Friday Night Event ‘The public benefit bridge party which the Rebekah lodge will give in behalf of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows home at Devils Lake will be staged Friday evening at the ‘World War Memorial building din- | | ‘Thursday's edition. Play will start at 8:30 o'clock fol- lowing a regular meeting of the lodge scheduled for 8 o'clock at‘the same place. High score prizes for auction and a handmade quilt, which is to be the door prize, will be given. Party arrangements are in charge of Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. Joe Maison, Mrs. J. W. Guthrie and Mrs. J. L. Vezal. *s* * t Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ¢ Degree of Honor Juveniles A combined business and social meeting of the Degree of Honor Pro- tective association juvenile lodge will be held Saturday afternoon at the World War Memorial building dining room, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Mem- bers are urged to attend and to bring their dues. Food Sale at A. W. Lucas Co. Saturday, March 16. Second Division, M. E. Ladies’ Aid. 25 Until 7:30 The Year's Greatest Round-up of Laughter Today and Sat. gp ws ast Here they ore...right from the pages of Harry Leon’ RUGGLES OF REDGAP’ A Paramount Picture with MARY BOLAND CHARLIE RUGGLES TASU PITTS Directed by boo MeCorey Sclected Short Subjects COMING TO ENTHRALL AMAZE - AND - ELECTRIFY YOU! JOSEPH M. SCHENCK pi i" 1A Pay? @ DARRYL F. ZANUCK production day motif were used for the when Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Geri, 120 itertained Busy Mother Managing a home, a husband, and two children doesn’t leave much time for Bromo-Seltzer ... the balanced relief. No waiting for Bromo-Seltser to dis solve. Relieves, relaxes, and refreshes. Contains no (Advertisement) SEE THE FRIGIDAIRE ‘39 MODE HE SUPER FREEZER The Electsic Refrigerator you buy should do two things: 1, Provide safe refrigeration be- low 50°. (No matter how hot the kitchen gets). 2. Freeze enough ice—fast enough—to meet all yous needs. Only the Frigidaire '35 is equipped with the Super Freezer, which maintains constant low tempera- tures—no matter how high the mercury soars—and keeps your food wholesome and delicious. The Super Freezer freezes more ice—faster. Every Frigidaire’35 has the Super Freezer. Visit our Spring Parade and let us show you how the Super Freezer operates—and how it will save you money. A Genuine FRIGIDAIRE for as little as $99.95 TAVIS MUSIC CO. Fifth & Bawy. Phone 762 LORETTA YOUNG. || eum

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