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

€) SOCIETY High School Girls Honor - Mothers at G.A.A. Banquet Athletic Organization An- nounce Council for 1935- 36 During Program > Bismarck high school Girls’ Ath- tetic association members and their Thothers, numbering 70, were guests the first annual Mothers’ and jaughters’ banquet of the organiza- tion served at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. The func- tion also served as the group’s annual business meeting. Women members of the high school faculty were special quests. = Two gigantic Maypoles with pink and white streamers extending to the individual places at the tables were. arranged in a quadrangle and were ‘the main decorative feature. The com- ination place cards and programs also were in pink and white, being booklets with figures of girl athletes on the cover. A shield with “G.A.A.” lettered in gold and the pink and white carnations in the bouquets, which were given to the mothers as favors, completed the table decora-. tions. The dinner was prepared and served by the Trinity Lutheran La- dies’ Aid. Norma Peterson was toastmaster, Beverly Barnes and Betty Jacobson ‘were song leaders and Doreen Church Played piano accompaniments during the program. Health Theme for Toasts “To be happy, be healthful” was the motto for the toasts, which were “Posture and Health” given by Miss Gertrude Almos, domestic science in- structor; “Health and Exercise,” given by Mrs. Themar E. Simle, physical €ducation instructor and director of the G.A.A., and “Exercise and Mind,” presented by Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, civics and political science instructor. Otherentertainment features besides the G.A.A. pep songs were a song medley sung by Dorothy Manney, Miss Church and Susie Imus; a group of Popular piano numbers played by Miss Church; a tap dance by Evelyn Sundland and Jeanette Sorsdahl, and clarinet solos by Jean Renwick, who was accompanied by Grace Erickson. Marion Schonert, the retiring presi- dent, presented the constitution of the G.A.A. to the incoming president, Solweig Nelson, who introduced the new council for 1935-36. Council members are named each spring and serve in their capacities of directors for various sports for one year. New Council Chosen New council members are: Edna Nelson, vice president; Marcia Le- Roy, secretary; Doris Lampman, treasurer; Mary Louise Finney, health officer; Flossie Dohn, tumbling; Eve- lyn Sundland, folk dancing; Mada Eppler, soccer; Edna Hanson, volley ball; Beverly Barnes, baseball; Jean Renwick, tennis; Laura Ellsworth, bas- ketball; Dorothy Manney, track, and Jean Brandenburg and Doris Fevold, hiking. At the close the girls gave a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Simle for her cirectin and help during the year and then sang the official G.A.A. song. Edna Nelson and Jeanne Paris were co-chairmen of general arrangements for the banquet. Committees aiding them were: Entertainment—Beverly Barnes, chairman. and Irma Hegge, Jean Truman and Helen Bashara; refreshments—Marian Hyland, chair- Gay! guerite Belden and Laura Ellsworth; program—Marian Little, chairman, and Mary Louise Finney, Grace Ol- manson, Ruth Rand and Marion Schonert. sz * *. Mandan Alumni Will Hold Annual Banquet Alumni of the Mandan high school will have their annual spring reunion! Wednesday in ‘the form of @ dinner which will be served at the First Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock (MST) and a dancing party which will be given at Riverside pavilion at 9 o'clock. Because of limited space, attendance at the banquet will be limited to members only but friends of the alumni from Bismarck and Mandan are being invited for the dancing party. Those wishing to make reservations may do so by tele- phoning Miss Marion Means, Man- dan, Ea To Observe Memorial Day With Broadcast Mrs. Doyle Sponsors Spring Dance Recital A dance recital will be pre- sented at the Bismarck city audito- rium at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening by pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, who will be assisted by piano students of Miss Florence Fritch, who will con- tribute several numbers. Mrs. Doyle extends an invitation to the inter- ested public. The program to be offered is as |pariors. follows: Part I “Tin Soldiers and Toy Dolls”— “Schottische,” Serova—Patty Slorby, Jean Knudson, Charlotte Kraemer and Beverly Knaus, solist; “Tapping,” Dayton—Ramona Mills and Shirley Young; “Nursery ” Serova— and Mary Schneider; ‘ Marinoff — Camille Wachter; Hildegarde tio,” pping,” ‘Travis— “Spring, Beautiful iter and Kathleen Spohn; Spring,” Weber—Camille Wacht “Darkness on the Delta,” Robinson— Harriet Wagar. George F. Shafer, former governor, will give a Memorial day address over KFYR at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morn- ing under auspices of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, it was announced Tuesday by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, who is arrang- ing a program series for the group. For the following Thursday at the same hour, Miss Tollefsen has se- cured an address by Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg, Bismarck Girl Scout commis- sioner, who will speak on the scout- ing program. The broadcast series, which was opened in the fall, will be concluded during June. *s* * Mrs. F. R. Smyth Is Given P.E.O, Tribute| "mo Chapter F, P.E.O. Sisterhood, at the final meeting of the 1934-35 year which took the form of # 1:30 o'clock luncheon given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Fleck, 514 Ros- ser avenue, west, made the occasion an event in honor of Mrs. F. R. Smyth, who has belonged to P.E.O. for more than 50 years. Mrs, perhaps is the’ oldest P.E.O. from the standpoint of mem- ‘bership in the organization in the state. She joined Chapter F of Iowa, which now is Chapter B, 16 years after the national group was founded in 1869. As ® special program fea- ~ Smyth read her. peper, “Fifty Years in the P.E.O. Sister- hood,” which she had prepared for the state assembly held at LaMoure this spring. The growth of the so- ‘rority since its early days and the development of its traditions were stressed especially in Mrs. Smyth's presentation. Mrs. C. L. Young presented Mrs. ‘Smyth with a gift in behalf of the chapter. The committee in charge of Mon- day’s meeting included Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Edward B. Cox, Mrs. George F. ‘Will, Mrs. G. N. Keniston, Mrs: Henry Coreen Church, Dorothy Manney, jo. Putnam and Mrs. Frank E. Cave. CAPITOL Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 26c until 7:30 Part If The second part is made up of piano solos by Miss Fritch’s pupils and will be as follows: “Turkey in the Straw,” Guion — Mary * “Country Gardens,” Gi -—Irene Smith; “Ballet Music No, 1” from “Rosamund,” Schubert—Donna Jean Davis and Bernard » and “Polonaise in E Minor,” MacDowell— Cynthia Dursema. Part 111 “Spring Bouquet,” Serova—Betty Hall, Beverly Gunness, Jane Ann Skinner, Maxine. Stanley and Mary Wachter, soloist; “On Par: vis—Rita Fortune; Along, > “Gypsy Beggar,” Serova—Kathleen Spohn; “At the Fair,” Roselle—Dorothy Sakariessen, and “Moon Dawn,” Serova—Ruth son and Rita Fortune. see Mrs. Arthur O’Hearn has returned to her home at Jamestown after visiting in Bismarck for a week. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Godfrey and their son, James, Jr., or 419 Eleventh 8t., spent the week-end at Fargo where théy were guesté of ‘God- frey's sister, Mrs. Susan Beck. *-* 8 Bismarck K. C. Heads Aid With Initiation C. H. Mergens, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, and Joseph F. Orchard, district deputy, took part in ceremonies marking the initiation of 20 candidates into the Minot K. of C. at New York City in August, and in- troduction of degree team members by B.C. Roche, Williston. J. J. Coyle 0: Minot presided as toastmaster. E. R. Morris, formerly of Bismarck, heads the Minot council which was taking in its second class of candi- dates since January 1. He was in Mrs. Ray Greenwood of Medina, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, Trib- apartments, are to be at James- town for the summer months, having arrived there Saturday. Mr. Green- con is principal of schools at Me- es * & Miss Jeanette Stewart, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart, Mandan, has been elected treasurer of Pi chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, for the 1935-36 term. Miss Stewart is a third year student at the University. ** ® Miss Florence Fleming, an instruc- tor at the state training school at Mandan, will leave at the close of the term for Fargo where she will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fleming. Her sister, Miss Florence Fleming, an instructor in rif physical education at Bethany col- lege, Bethany, W. home for the summer, ze k In compliment to Captain and Mrs. George R. Connor, who soon will leave for their new station at Fort William, Maine, the Misses Alice Jensen and Josephine Hosch, Enge apartments, gave an informal 7 o'clock buffet supper for nine guests Saturday eve- ning. Among the guests was Law- rence Hosch of Glencoe, Minn., broth- er of Miss Hosch, who arrived here Saturday morning for a week-end » also will be THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935 CLUBS visit. He was accompanied by Herb Marsh, also of Glencoe, who went to Mohall to look after farming inter- ests before joining Mr. Hosch for the trip home, eR * Marguerite Kennedy Presents Her Pupils Miss Marguerite Kennedy, who has been giving instruction in piano since her graduation last spring from Jamestown college, presented her pu- pils in a recital given at her home, 518 Sixth St. Saturday evening. After the program Miss Kennedy and her mother, Mrs. R, E. Kennedy, ser- ved refreshments to the parents and friends of the pupils who made up the audience, Following is the recital program: “Sonata, Op. 31, No. 41,” Clementi— Jean Renwick; “Tarantelle,” Volkart, Remus,” Schaefer, and “Sleepy Time,” Wright—Eloyce Kosit- zky; “The Brook in the Forest,” Wil- Yams, and “Ave Maria,” Burgmuller —Aletha LaGrave; “The Nightingale” on jand “Burney Bee,” Mason, and “Come, Dance With Me,” Campbell—Mina by Mr./Mitchell; “Sleep, Baby Sleep,” “The Bugle” and “My Pony,” Mason—Myla Mitchell; duet, “See My Pony,” Ma- son—Mina and Myla Mitchell; “The Street Singer,” Thompson—Alice La- Grave; “Drifting,” Willlams—Frances Nelson; “Arbutus,” Davis, “Invention VIII,” Bach, “Album Leaf,” Thomp- son, and “Variation,” Weber—Phyllis Brainerd; “Musical Box,” Leibich, “Minuet,” Bach, “Scherzo,” Schubert, and “In Shadowland,” Sartorie—Mary Davis; duet, “Marche Militaire,’ Schu- a lary Davis and Phyllis Brain- @ 3,760 Poppies Sold In Drive Saturday A preliminary check-up made Tues- day revealed that 3,760 poppies were sold by the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, in its ‘annual Poppy drive conducted Satur- day under auspices of Mrs. Charles F. Martin, chairman. Junior American Legion Auxiliary members assisted and turned in substantial amounts. Proceeds from the sale, which s0 far has not quite equalled that of 1934, will go toward child welfare work and the relief and rehabilita- tion of disabled World War veterans and their families. Ruth Register, turning in $13.85 for poppies sold, led the sellers in the Junior Auxiliary group. Others turn- ing in amounts over $5.00 were Maxine Brauer, $10.10; Jane Ann Skinner, $8.85; Elizabeth Boise, $7.81; Betty Brauer and Dolores Kast, $6.80 each; Marjorie Jones, $6.50, and Betty Mae Bernard, $5.41. Others who made to- tal sales varying from $4.60 down to 1.20 included Mary Jane Nelson, Joan Slorby, Doris Jones, Jeannette Faye Morris, Frances Boutrous, Lydia Langer, Margaret Ann Dolph, Mildred Schlechter, Jean Burman, Dorothy Knecht, Gweneth Tester, Alwyn and | Hilary Smith, Louise Fisher, Audrey Waldschmidt, Jean Baker and Eliza- beth Ritterbush. In all the junior members turned in $115.81. Among those selling the blooms was Mrs, James Morris, a former National Poppy chairman, who gave a talk in behalf of the sale Friday evening over KFYR. Mrs..Martin’s committee helpers were Mrs. Milton Rue, Miss Helen Ricketts, Mrs. A. W. Apple- quist, Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, Mrs. E. J. Heising, Mrs. H. C. Hanson, Mrs. R. 8. Indseth and Mrs. Ray V. Stair. Maccabee Hive Will Give Public Benefit A benefit program which will be given at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8:30 o'clock ‘Wednesay evening has been planned | by Maccagee Hive No. 86, according to Mrs. J. H. Newton, commander. Pro- gram features will include a playlet staged by the Chi Tau Epsilon and Chi Chi groups, which are junior Maccabee organizations, other num- bers by the members and dances by) pupils of Margaret Ann Ramsey. The public is invited. Another event on the Maccabee calendar is the banquet for the offi- cers and members of the hive which will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room promptly at 6:30 o’clock Thursday evening. D. J. Mac- Namara, state director, will be a guest and speaker at a) function. * * 'f Meetings of Clubs 1 | And Social Groups | Chapter N, P. E. 0. Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, will hold its annual guest day meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Moses, 216 Park St., starting at 8 o'clock. The guest day closes the chapter’s formal program each year. ** * DU. Y. A special meeting of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth 8t. x ek Current Events Club Election of officers will mark the meeting of the Current Events club which will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George F. Shafer, 305 Avenue B. Mrs. J. C. Taylor will speak on “Historic Spots in Our State.” Mrs. Frayne Baker will be assisting hostess when the American Legion Auxiliary chorus meets at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs, H. M. gree! 719 Mandan St. * Vv. F. W. Auxiliary Business pertaining to the depart- Now... the shoe with a MAGIC SOLE! AIR/STEP Browntis Distinetively styled shoes for women ment convention to be held at James- town early in June will be discussed when the Auxillary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars meets at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Members are asked to bring their application cards, The officers also announce that cars will be furnished for V. F. W. Aux- iliary members to ride in the Me- morial day parade and will be at the First Presbyterian church corner at 10 o'clock. — ' Gity and County {| g- A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lacey, 517 Eleventh &t., at site @. m. Monday at St. Alexius hos- pital. County Judge I. C. Davies granted @ marriage license Saturday to Richard G, Biesheuvel and Miss Jane at least 70,000 would be obtained be- fore June 8, last day for filing refers endum petitions. REMOVAL POWER HIT ‘Washington, May 28.—(?)—The su- preme court ruled Monday that the president lacks constitutional au- thority to remove federal trade com- missioners except for cause named in the federal trade commisison act. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our appreciation for the kindness and assistance shown us during our re- cent bereavement, the loss of our be- @ loved relative, Philip H. O’Brien, We wish to especially thank Rev. E. C, Sergeant, Rev. F. W. Gress and those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Vivian Harmon and Delphi Harmon Dr. W. P. O’Brien Leo O'Brien. P. Christian, both of Bismarck. Claim 40,000 Signers For Tax Referendum Fargo, N. D., May 28.—()—O. Gun- valdsen, secretary of the People’s Fair Tax League, announced Monday night that petitions bearing more than 40,000 signatures asking a ref- erendum election on the sales tax act had been filed in his office. It requires but 30,000 signatures to subject the act to a special election. Gunvaldson said he anticipated that PEONIES, per doz..... GLADIOLUS, per doz. + $2.50 IRIS, per doz. .. - 82,00 ROSES, per doz. CARNATIONS, per doz.....$1.50 Mrs. Henning Neustad of Valley City, who has spent the last two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs, Albert Da- lueg of Wilton, and her sister, Mrs. Fred Wilhelm, 500 Tenth 8t., left for her home on Tuesday. * * Miss Marguerite Bonzer, daughter of Senator and Mrs. A. C. Bonzer of Lidgerwood, who visited here several times during the legislative session, has accepted a position at Old Faith- ful Inn in Yellowstone National park fo the summer months. Miss Bonzer is one of the state's outstanding young vocal artists and appeared on a num- ber of programs during visits here. Also going to Yellowstone park to work at Old Faithful Inn will be Miss Mary Conmy of Fargo, Both Miss Bonzer and Miss Conmy are Univer- sity of North Dakota students. Ends Tonight (Tues.) These Gals Will Show You Plenty ; 'WayDownSouth 4 Im Caliente! ... Over the border! On wich the dance!... :+-Filmed in all its spark- ling splendor in Warner Bros.’ new and different Tropical Musical! wa PAT O'BRIEN - DOLORES DEL RIO - GLENDA FARRELL Edward Everett HORTON : LEO CARRILLO - 100'S OF OTHERS Plus—‘“The Blue and the Grey” “Color Cartoon” — “News Events” \ PARAMOUNT, WED. - THUR, - FRI. F ONEOP THE WORLD'S FAMOUSCLASSICS 5 ON THE SCREEN'! 3 .NOW COMES TO LIFE mance and Exciting Adventure. —PLUS— “Main Street Follies” A Musical Delight Buddy Cartoon — News Ends Tonight (Tuesday) “BREWSTER’S MILLIONS” Comedy Set to Music! Coming Thur. - Fri, - Sat. The Terrific Thriller “THUNDER —in— THE EAST”: War Declared! SEE the Greatest Naval Battle Ever Shown on the Screen! Dorothy Gray has sent to us her favorite consul- tant from her New York Salon. Be sure to consult her about your beauty (74 problems, and ask her to describe the famous Doro- thy Gray ‘1-2-3 Salon Facial” you can give your- self at home. Hall’s Drug Store ‘Smart to look at. Smart to wear. America’s most comfortable style shoe. A cellular layer in the sole absorbs every jar and jolt. Exclusively at g Ward, deep pink Enchantress, light Perfection, white . Plain Spring Flowers Magnolia Wreaths Magnolia Wreath with cluster flowers . Magnolia Wreath with cluster artificial Poppies Cover them over with Beautiful Flowers Roses acs Cemetery Plants " Geranit each . -25¢-35e- , deep pink..... . .$2.00-3,00-4.00-5.00 Maman bene, erregrsagy™ $2.00-3,00-4.00-5.00 Ophelia, light pink .. - -$2.00-3.00-4.00-5.00 Lobelia, dozen . Petunia, dozen Carnations Snapdragon, Decorah, red .. $1.50 Plants up to parcel post WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY . and have made every provision to take care ef the delivery of flowers out of town, and your orders in that direction will have our close attention. Ordinarily we can have flowers placed on a grave at any point within the country, at a few hours’ notice, but for this special day we advise all to leave their ordets with us as far in advance as possible so as to avoid the rush and possible delays, WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE. DAY PHONE 19. AFTER 6 P. M. AND SUNDAY, 1291, 1577-M OR 997 HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, N. Dek. $2.00-3.00-490-500 || Pansies’ dosen Cedar Sprays ... Huckleberry Sprays . A minimum packing charge of 25c is made on charged. No packing charge on cut flowers. If you want flowers to go prepaid express or amount for postage or express. . ‘Try one of our Special Memorial Day Boxes, assorted flowers . Greens Sprengerii Sprays ... $5.00. Amounts over $5.00, 10% is always be sure to enclose tl Greenhouses 315 Third St. Memorial Day Appropriate Floral Suggestions CUT FLOWERS .$2.00 | SNAPDRAGONS, -$2 to $4] JASMINE (Gardenia) Buds, Foliage free with all cut flowers WREATHS * Wreaths of Prepared Foliages, which last indefinite! Artistically Decorated . FOR THE DISTANT GRAVE We can send flowers any place for you by wire. are members of the Floral Telegraph Delivery asso- OSCAR H. WILL & COMPANY Night Flowerphones 979-J, 489, 551 We will be open evenings and until noon on Memorial Day. Never bakes’ ‘out ‘nor’ freezes out Schilling R cy, 2 Youre Vanilla 2S nS Cee ee $1 to $2 SWEET PEAS, per bunch... .75¢ per doz. $2.00 and up $2.50 and up We ciation, Flowerphone 784 Ko 1 Is it economical? Norge uses Jess current to make more cold. The result is sav- food costs—savings up to $11 . @ month. Is it convenient? Norge is equipped with every fea- ture of convenience that Norge has proved to be sound. Those who have used a Norge wonder how they ever kept house with- out it. 3 Has it a dependable, effi- client mechanism? Only Norge has the Rollator Com- pressor. With but three slowly moving parts, it is powered to make more cold than you'll NORGE CRollelor rfpigaralion Ualor Kefrigeralor mR THE WHOLE PROBLEM of selecting a refrig- erator is summed up in four questions. ever need, uses very little cur- rent, is almost everlasting, actually improves with use. 4 Is it backed by respon- sible manufacturer and distributor? Norge is backed by a 40-million-dollar corpo- ration, with fifteen mammoth factories in four states. Norge is distributed by responsible merchants, retailed by repu- table dealers. Get all the facts about Rol- lator Refrigeration. See the Norge before you buy. NORGE DIVISION Borg-Warner Corp., Detroit, Michigan THE ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR... smecth, easy, rolling power in 7 stead of burried back-and-forth ace tion, Result—mere cold for the current used. wot Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122. Main Bismarck Phone 700