The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 @& SOC Girl Scouts and Mothers Meet for Annual Banquet . 150 Hear Several Viewpoints of Scouting Given During Program of Toasts . _ The annual Mothers’ and Daugh- ters’ banquet, which is one of the which 106 were served. Six-inch celluloid dolls dressed in ‘exact replicas of the Girl Scout uni- form by the committee headed by Mrs, Robert M. Webb, decorated the tables. Five dolls at the head table formed a color guard. Other groups tof dolls were shown as home nurses, ms hostess and engaged in signal- ling. The costumes made from regu- « lation green tuniform material were ‘completed with matching hats, jaunty red ties and black patent leather belts. Thursday, the dolls were on lay at Hoskins-Meyer windows where they will be photographed for mational Girl Scout publicity. Laws Given to Mothers Cards printed with the 10 Girl Scout laws marked the places of the mothers and were their gifts from the ‘scouts. Mrs. J. E. Davis, chairman of the frrangements committee, presided during the program in which varied views of scouting were given, . * Davis extending the welcome and de- tailing the advancement which scout- ing has made locally in the last few years, She stressed the better un- derstanding of the program on the part of the girls and told them that their success has been due to the co- Jean Truman from the viewpoint of a scout, Mrs, T. O. Brandenburg from that of a mother and Mrs. E. A. ‘Thorberg, the Girl Scout commis- sioner, from that of the head of the organization. Mrs. Brandenburg con- trasted the home of 50 years ago and told what the home may come to be 50 years hence, Mrs. Thorberg im- pressed upon the girls the importance of living up to their scout laws and ideals, Miss Dorothy Petron, who has been serving as local director for the last year, was given a rising vote of thanks ‘and was congratulated upon the suc- cess of her work. Mrs. Themar E. Simle, Leaders’ as- sociation president, led the singing , of scout songs and “Taps” which clos- vd the program, Reports on’ Conference Mrs. P. J. Meyer, who with Mrs. the scout code, handicraft, golden eaglets, social and community activities and leadership. A particularly impressive address was given by Dr. Frank L. Eversull of Huron college, who spoke on “Youth Standards of Our Modern Society.” National workers who had a promin- ent part in the program were Mrs. Olive McCormick, who outlined the ‘new mariner scout program which will be followed in some Minnesota cities; Miss Bessie Vine, who spent two months organizing in the region, and Mrs. Douglas H. MacNeil of New * York City. Mrs, Meyer reports that there are 124 troops and 12 Brownie Packs in the United States for girls who are handicapped by blindness and deaf- ness, seven of the troops and one pack being located within the region, which comprises North and South ‘Dakota and Minnesota. In the whole region there are 17,531 Girl Scout members. zk Miss Mabel Anderson, daughter of ‘Mrs. Amanda Anderson of Fort Clark, ‘has gone to New York City, where her marriage to Riner Wassanor is to Schilling , tard Mus ae ht More zest More flavor ' | SPRING CHICKEN The Tavern Private Dining Room for Your Party Phone 1775-W for Reservations We Also Have Live Broilers for Sale ANNOUNCING—A new Blackstone Electric Washer at only $34.95 in actual Blackstone Quality—Deliv- ered to you from all Gamble Stores. Time payment plan, $5.00 down, with small carrying charge. | Betrothal Is Told ] ee MARGARET MARCELLE LaROSE Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., Thursday formally announced the engagement and gpproaching mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Marcelle LaRose, to William R. MacRae, son of Mrs. Lillian MacRae, 5120 Upton avenue, south, Minne- apolis, and the late James MacRae. ‘The wedding will take place in Bis- marck early in June, occur during the coming week-end. The couple will be at home at Mon- roe, N. Y., after May 20. * ek Community Council To Elect Officers Election of officers for the coming year and a talk by Mark Hollis, san- itary engineer with the state public health department, will be features of the Bismarck Community Council’s final meeting of the current year, which will be held at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, at 3 o’clock Fri- day afternoon. CAPITO TONIGHT and FRI. THUNDERING THRILLS}. gallop across the screen with Tim!.<. Your heart will pound as his fists fly and_six-shooters speakl 26 UNTIL 7:30 + SHOOTER Jacqueline Wells “Johnny Darrow” Also— “Vaudeville Reel” “Pathe Topics” Comedy - “Ocean Swells” News Events Starting Saturday ‘SEE UMELE SAM DRAW WS GUNS TO WALT THE MARCH OF Comme? ‘The Fesras Are Comang ia Warwer Bros. pec of the End of Ganpon! ETY Mothers’ Club to Aid With Grassick Fund Donation of $12 to the Camp Gras- sick free bed fund was the main item of business when the Mothers’ club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. Mrs. Price Owens contributed the program, speaking on experiences she had as a case worker for the federal emergency relief administration last fall with headquarters at Dunn Cen- ter. The club is to close its year with @ 1:30 o’clock luncheon for which Mrs, William F, Harris, 828 Fifth St., will be hostess on Tuesday, May 28. Sister will “attend Miss Lewista Hanley Miss Lewista Hanley of Mandan, whose marriage to Robert Paris, son of Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth St., will occur at the First Presbyterian church of Mandan ot 4 o'clock (MST) ‘Sunday afternoon, has named her sister, Miss Irma Jane Hanley, as her only attendant. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, Ma- jor James M. Hanley. Mr. Paris will be attended by Rob- ert Horton of Watford City, who is an Alpha Tau Omega fraternity brother. The ceremony will be read by Rev, Gilbert W.. Stewart. Miss Virginia Wright of Mandan is to play ® program of nuptial music, Miss Hanley, who has been compli- mented at numerous pre-nuptial functions, will be the guest of honor at a party which Mrs. Paris will give ‘Thursday evening. e** & Mrs. John L. Hughes Will Present Pupils Piano and vocal pupils of Mrs. John L. Hughes, Bismarck teacher of music, will appear in recital Friday evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. The recital will begin at 8 o'clock. The following vocal selections are to be presented: “Now is the Month of May” and “Amaryllis’—girls’ glee club of the Bismarck Indian school; “Spring at the Door”’—Irene Morin; “Arbutus”—Florence Goodwood; “Lul- laby”—Sawahu Hosie; “Forget-me- not”—Edna Stack, Irene Stewart, Agnes Wallette, and Luella Mom- berg; “The Cookie Man”—Christine Marshall; “Lullaby Low”—Agnes Wal- lette; “Go to Pp, my Dusky Baby” —Edna Stack; “Japanese Maiden’—| Mary Estelle Quidor, and “Little Boy Blue”’—Irene Stewart. Piano numbers which will appear on the program are: “Sunrise” and “March of the Kewpie Dolls’—Vir- ginia Heidinger; “Brother John” and “Floating Along”—Marcella Weisen- berger; “A Very Queer Story” and ‘The Woodpecker”—Virginia Lacey; “Spring Flower Message” and “Fall- ing Shadows”—Edna Nagel; “Waltz in F Major” and “Bluebell March”— Martha Jonathan; “The Story by the Mouse” and “The Enchanted Brooke CLUBS let”—Frances Nagel Daisies”—Evelyn Trenk; “The Jug- gler’—Frances and Edna Nagel; “Harp Echoes” and “Hunting Song” —Margaret Olson; “Narcissus” and “Rococo”—Marjorie Heidinger; “Six Variations” and “Fantasia”—Bernace Edson; and “Autumn”—Elizabeth Raaen, ; “A Bunch of * * * Costumes to Brighten Sons of Norway Party The Syttende Mai celebration,| ¥ which will be held at the Ancient Or- der of United Workmen hall in this city starting at 8 o'clock Friday even- dan, will take the form of a program of talks, songs and dances, social dancing and lunch to be served at midnight. Attorney General P. O. Sathre, who: is the speaker, has chosen “Nor- wegian Independence Day” for his|% A Norwegian costume dance | ¢% and Norwegian songs are to be given | ¥ subject. by members of the lodges, who will wear costumes from Norway. The Mountaineers orchestra of Mandan has been engaged to play the regu-|¢ lar dance program. Members of the two lodges their friends are invited to attend. * * In compliment to her daughter, and/% Wilton Club Observes End of Tenth Season The Wilton Woman’s club con- cluded its tenth year of activity with @ 10 o'clock breakfast given Tuesday morning at the Inn in Bismarck. The annual meeting, featured by reports of officers and standing committees, followed the breakfast. Places were marked for 20 guests, including the entire club membership and three guests visiting at the homes of members. The large table was decorated with rose-colored carna- tions and ferns to carry out the club colors of pink and green as did also the hand-decorated place cards. (Addiional Society on Page four) | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups J RN. A. Officers of the Royal Neighbors of America lodge are especially urged to attend the regular meeting which will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. - eek Bismarck Homemakers’ Club Mrs. J. O. Quinn, project leader, will give a lesson on buying ready-to- wear and will distribute apron pat- terns at the Bismarck Homemakers’ club meeting scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Cartledge, 407 Eighth St. | | CS #| Mrs. Cartiedge will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Gierke and Mrs. William Gierke. Plans for Athievement day on June 8 and for the candy sale which the club will hold et the A. W. Lueas company store Saturday will have a place in ue) business meeting. * * Rebekah Lodge <The Rebekah lodge will have « reg- ular meeting at 8 o’clock Friday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building. The drill team is to prac- tice. A social hour will follow the business session. ee * Chapter BC, 8. M. C. Chapter BC, Sponsor Moth clubs, will entertain at a guest luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Rendevzous. Mrs. J. 1. Arman and Mrs, C. O. Burnett are the committee in charge of ar- Tangements. > It City and County | County Judge I. C. Davies issued a - BARGAIN Mrs. Herbert A. Graham of Fort Lin-|% coln, who was Miss Dorothy Johnson | ¢ before her marriage occurring on Saturday, May 4, Mrs. J. W. John- son, 123 Front avenue, entertained 35 evening spent in writing recipes for the bride, the hostess served luncheon. Out-of-town guests included th bride’s aunt, Mrs. E. G, Kraemer of|% ‘Mandan, Mrs. Nick Laren and daugh- | ¥ y BASEMENT SHOE SALE 217 Pairs of Women’s Shoes $2.95 to $6.00 Values ter, Miss Luella Laren, also of Man-|% dan, and Mrs. Henry Swanson of/¢ Mankato, Minn. Today - Fri. - Sat. CA R CENTURY FRANC PICTURE Re! reo MA RIONETTES {| MATINEE 2:30 Especially for Children “Uncle Remus” MA 20. EDWARD ARNOLD +» DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE 1 American Association of University Women present ‘Triumphant Transcontinental Tour! SATURDAY, MAY 18 Tickets Now on Sale at Weedmansee Stationery Now Showing! One of the Greatest Performances Ever Filmed! JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents @ DARRYL ZANUCK production RDINAL ICHELIEU STARRING GEORGE ARLISS with UREEN O'SULLIVAN STER + CESAR ROMERO d theu UNITED ARTISTS —Plus— Comedy, News, and Cartoon Daily 2:30 -7-9 TODAY and FRIDAY SHMIRLE? TEMPLE / 4 PEMPLE in her greatest picture WITH A COMPLETE CIRCUS — from — “CLOWNS TO ELEPHANTS” AT REGULAR MOVIE PRICES ADULT PERFORMANCE 8:00 “FAUST” Wicked Magician Two Performances Only BISMARCK AUDITORIUM $1.49 "3" Friday and Saturday Sizes and Widths on Sale As Follows: In the assortment you will find Black and Brown Straps, Pumps and Ties. Some with spike heels and others with military heels. A Shoe Saving Opportunity. A.W. LUCAS CO. : _ BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT BLANKS For years The Tribune’s “Red Line” Legal Blanks have been recognized as the standard in North Dakota. Forms are revised when made necessary by new legislation, and are checked carefully by capable lawyers. New laws passed by the last legislature will require new forms. Order yours from us. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Job Department