The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1935, Page 4

Society Pan-Attic Leads in Supporting Project Following ® suggestion made by Mrs. John L. Knauf of Jamestown, retiring president of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s Clubs, ft the Valley City convention last week, the Pan-Attic club voted a 10- cent per capita contribution toward expenses of the LaMoure drum and bugle corps in attending the Detroit, Mich., biennial meeting of the general federation in June, when the club met Monday. The state clubs are being asked to assist in sending the group of high school girl musicians to Detroit in order to publicize the campaign of Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, candi- date for second vice president of the general federation. Mrs, Berta E. Baker, state auditor and one of the club's charter mem- bers, gave the principal program fea- ture, a talk on “What Is Socialism?” Current events formed the talk sub- ject. The usual 1 o'clock luncheon ‘was served preceding the meeting, which was held at the capitol private dining room. x ke Miss Lois and John Cummins of Casselton returned home Wednesday efter visiting since Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George S. Register, Person Court, their brother-in-law and sister. Miss Cummins is having her spring ‘vacation from teaching duties at Pipe- stone, Minn. xe * Mrs. G. V. Bowers and_ daughters, Frances, Marie and Jean Powers, are to come here from Minot at the end of the week to visit over Easter with relatives, before going to Minneapolis, where Mr. Bokers already is located, to make their home. se 8 Miss Jean McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, west, arrived home Tues- day evening from St. Benedict's col- lege at St. Joseph, Minn., to spend the Easter vacation visiting her par- ents, eee Mrs, Patrick Ryan entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner and cards Tuesday evening in compliment to her hus- and, who was observing his birthday anniversary. The Easter colors and Motifs were used in appointments for the dinner table In the whist games following the dinner, Mrs. Bruce C. | Belk and Mr. Ryan won high score fa- vors. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Belk, Isham Belk, Miss Lucille Elness and James Kidle. ek ® R. J. Adam of Ashley, who has been attending to business matters in Bis- marck since Monday, returned home ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Adam, who accom- panied him here, is remaining for a several days’ visit with Miss Ruth Wetmore, 813° Rosser avenue. eek Mr. and Mrs. Max Wishek of Ash- ley returned to their home Wednes- day after a day's stay in the city while Mr. Wishek attended to a business mission. eee Miss Evelyn Waechter, Glen Ullin, has been named president of Upsilon chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. se ek Miss Amelia Stratmann has return- ed to the city after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Willett of Jamestown. Lillehaugan Attends Educational Meeting 8. T. Lillehaugen, director of secon- dary education with the state depart- ment of public instruction, is expected to return to the city Friday after at- tending the fortieth annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools held at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, April 10-13. Since the meeting closed, Lille- haugen has been visiting at Detroit, Mich., and Minneapolis. Revisions in the curricula and standards of educa- tion in secondary schools was one of the main topics discussed at the con- vention. President Directs Cotton Goods Probe April 17.—(?)—The tariff commission was ordered Wed- nesday by President Roosevelt to make an immediate investigation into tion of the national industrial recov- ery board which has been studying complaints by the cotton textile in- Get Ready for That Day of Days EASTER Look your Best in a Fine New EASTER SUIT A PRE-EASTER SUIT SALE ... embracing two great value groups It’s obvious that the styles and fabrics are correct or they would not be at Robertson’s. One Group 1475 e Such values as you find at $19.75 ‘ and $22.50 One Group $1975 Such values as you find at $25.00 and $30.00 i Occasionally a vogue sweeps a community like wildfire, which is why the hat adorning Betty Cook of Atlanta is known as the Miamian. Broad brimmed and jaunty, in many shades of felt, it seemed just the thing for suntime wear at the Florida resort, whether on the boardwalk or at fashionable Roney Plaza in Miami Beach. dustry that imports, particularly from Japan, are damaging the domestic industry. The board reported that “the facts warrant further investigation.” Secretary Hull concurred in the or- der for the tariff commission investi- gation. New England governors last week complained to the president about importations of Japanese cloth which they said was a factor in the trouble- some condition of the textile indus- try. FARGO NAMES SCHOOL MEN Fargo, April 17—(4)—Bradley C. Marks and Dr. W. L. Airheart were reelected and Dr. I. D, Clark named a new member of the Fargo board of education Tuesday. Dr. Clark, formerly of Harvey, Mrs. O. H. Kjorlie. _ SAYS BOY IS ALIVE nesday said that Riehard Max Perrot, four-year-old mute boy who has been missing for 13 days, was alive and would be in the hands of his parents within an hour. . CAPITOL <=: THEATRE Return Engagement in LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S LITTLE WOMEN 25e until 7:30 Thursday Only THEY MARRIED IN HASTE! But their relatives got even by living with them in leisure! EDITH WHARTON’S Secure Program for Townsend Gathering Addresses by two speakers, includ- ing a Bismarck attorney, and @ pro- ly to be held at the Burleigh county court room at 8 o'clock Friday evening. R. E. Middaugh, president of Club No. 2, will preside. Harvard has 66,248 living elumnt. rr 2%e UNTIL 7:30 TODAY AND THURS. DAYS OF COMBAT! STIRRING NIGHTS OF ADVENTURE INTRIGUE - LOVE! ‘20 reckless daredevil who terrorised revolutionists and PASSION SERVICES Episcopal, Presbyterian and Catholic Churches Plan Elaborate Ceremonies jul yl ran ; iil te ie. ait Ulrseelicte i Tatih ay ee ue in ereiees kee i losis Victim Will Be Held at St. Mary's Church i elven eet ee g é Council and Club Presidents Session to Plan Achievement Day Also Called Thursday meeting. At the completion of the project Jessons Wednesday, the Burleigh coun- ty council and Homemaker club presi- dents will hold @ special meeting discuss plans for the county Achieve- hee tee fees 8 it! PEUE £8838 SQSEEEY FESPSS4PSRESZD SSBB Se4e4seers YsabRWeoRUs? ‘SESHBSEZETSRS WAS 1 E24S@ Seecweserseaagcues |