The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1935, Page 5

SOCIETY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1985 CLUBS ‘A Achievement Day Program Plans Have Been Completed 2 Morning Business Meeting, Pic- nic Lunch and Main Enter- tainment Included The program for the 1935 Burleigh | tests. Sounty Homemakers’ Achievement Day activities, which will open at the ‘World War Memorial building at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, was an- nounced Tuesday at the office of County Agent Henry O. Putnam. Mr. Putnam and Robert Montgomery, 2s- sistant county agent, are assisting in arrangements for the gathering which each year climaxes the Homemaker program. Mrs. Henry Larson of McKenzie, president of the county council, will preside during the 10 o’clock business session, when elections will be held and annual reports will be given. En- tertainment features at this time will be group singing led by Mrs. T. G. Torgerson of McKenzie and a reading by Mrs. T. T. Hughes, Mc- Kenzie. The rehearsal for the afternoon program will be called at 11:30 o'clock and will be followed by the picnic Janch served in the gymnasium. An outline of the year's major project, “Be a Better Buycr,” will be presented by Miss Edna Sommerfeld, North Dakota Agricultural college ex- iension department clothing special- ist, during the main program which opens at 1:30 o'clock at the Bismarck 4 city auditorium, Dean H. L Walster of the college Will speak on “The North Dakota Farm Home.” Special guests at this vrogram and also at the picnic will include the beard of county commissimuers, Miss Marie Huber, county suvuerintendent of schools; Miss Helen K, Katen, exe- cutive secretary of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association; H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Associa- tion of Commerce, and Mrs. Themar E. Simle, physical educaizun instruc- tor ac the Bismarck higii schcol. Mrs. A. B. Johnson of Wilton, chairman of the program committee, will introduce the afternuon program teatwes, including besides the talks group singing; address of welcome, Mayor A P. Lenhart; response, Mrs. G. A. Hubbell, Wing; playlet, “Sale on Sheets,” Menoken club; pantomime, Tryy Cedarhill club; song, Wing club; tumbling by Bismarck high school girl studeats; remarks by Mr. Putnam; song, Lakeville club, and the recognition service conducted by Miss Sommerfeld. Mrs. A. N. Larson, Bismarck, is acting~as publicity chairman for the event. * * * Party Monday Honors Arlyne M. Steinbruck Miss Arlyne Marie Steinbruck of Ree who will be married to A. York of this city on Sunday, a 9, was complimented at a bridge Party and kitchen shower given Mon- day evening by Mrs. Joseph Regan and Miss Dorothy Regan of Mandan at their home. The date of the wedding, which originally was planned for Monday, June 10, has been advanced one day by Miss Steinbruck and her fiance. Bridge games were played at three tables at Monday night’s function, the score awards going to the Misses “lattended the couple at the ceremony Dokterman, and the Williston high school girls’ sextet of which Miss Snyder is a member. During her high school career Miss Snyder was prom- inent in musical activities, having been a winner in various state con- 2 * 8 Beach Instructor Is Bride of Otto Bauer Bismarck friends Tuesday received! word of the marriage of Mrs. Evea Smith Pericle, Beach, and Otto R. Bauer of this city, which was solem- nized at high noon Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, Wishek. The officiating minister was Rev. C. Maxwell Brown, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church at New Rook- ford, who is a cousin of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman of Bowman and their small daughter, Marilyn Bowman, acted as flower girl. The bride wore a gown of ‘powder blue crepe and carried white roses. The Lois of honor was gowned in rose “"oliowing the ceremony, dinner was served at the Smith home to 20 guests, including Mr. and Mrs. William Kuebker of Mandan. Mrs. Kuebker is a cousin of the bride and a sister of Rev. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer left on a wed- ding trip to the South Dakota Black Hills and points in Colorado and will jbe at home in Bismarck after June 15. The bridegroom is employed in the procurement office for the parks service located in the Memorial building. He has been prominent in musical activities in the city and is a member of the Lions club quar- tet. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bauer are grad- uates of the Ellendale Teachers col- lege, Mrs. Bauer having taught at Beach for the last six years and Mr. Bauer having taught for a number of years before accepting his present position. * * * Miss LaRose Feted at Bridge Dinner Monday To honor Miss Margaret Marcelle LaRose, who will wed William R. MacRae of Minneapolis on Wednes- day, June 12, a bridge dinner was given by Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and Mrs. J. D. Healow at the home of Mrs. Pisherty, 607 Fifth St., at $:30 o'clock Monday evening. The color scheme carried out in the table arrangements was in orchid and rose, pink tapers in crystal hold- ers lighting the table at whith covers were laid for 12 friends of the bride- to-be. Place cards were in the form of silver slippers, the bride-elect’s place being marked with a corsage of pink roses and orchid sweet peas. The floral centerpiece was a huge bouquet of deep pink apple blossoms. These same flowers, lilacs and large bas- kets of cut flowers decorated the; Tooms of the home. Mrs, FE. A. Brown assisted the hos- tesses in serving the three-course dinner. Afterward, contract was played at three tables, score honors going to the Misses Sylvie Sell and Boniface Morris. There also was a gift from the hostesses fur Miss La- Grace Steinbruck and Catherine| Rose Carey. The yellow and green color note was emphasized in the floral wenterpieces for the tables when luncheon was served. Mrs. James W. MeGuiness was a Bismarck guest. * 8 * Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser avenue, west; Mrs. M. J. Tellenga, 512 Third St., and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., have returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Williston. Mrs. Plomasen, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Sny- der, went especially to attend the mcement exercises of her only ae e, Billiette Allaire Snyder, who|® gave the prophecy at the class night exercises. Miss Snyder has visited here often and kas sung over the local radio station and before the Lions club. Several informal affairs were given fpr the local women. On Thurs- day evening, Mrs. Snyder entertained at a musicale for them, taking her guests to the theatre afterward and then back home for refreshments. Among those on the musical program were Mrs. Targart, Mrs, Plomasen, Mrs. Tellenga’s sister, Mrs. Westberg, Mrs. Snyder, who sings with the Williston Orpheus club, Mrs. Byron During the evening Bernard Fla- herty sang several numbers dedicat- ed to Miss LaRose, his piano accom- paniments being played by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen; Miss LaRose gave a reading, and Miss Ruth Hint- gen entertained with several dance numbers, Mrs. Dave Taylor and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Taylor, were Mandan guests. f Meetings of Clubs ‘ | And Social Groups | Independent Charities The Independent Charities associa- tion will meet at the Rendezvous from 2:30 to 5:30. o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. Frank Everts as hostess. eee Book-Levers’ Group, A. A. U. W. A meeting of the book-lovers’ group of the Bismarck chapter, American Frank’s Place now under new management. Pay us a visit and give your stomach a treat. Top June Coat Sale June brings the last big cut on eo Spring Coats Every Spring Coat must go now. Regardless of their former value they 1/ Price This is the season to ree « light weight Association of University Women, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H, Milton Berg, 114 Avenue A, west, acting as hostess. ‘The States” will be the dis- ** *& Sunshine Club ‘The Sunshine club will meet at the home of Mrs. Adolph Kutchera, 501 Tenth St.. at 2 o'clock Wednesday af- Picnic previously planned for this date has been post- poned until @ later time, zee Girls’? Nonpartisan Club ‘The Girls’ Nonpartisan club, which formerly was the Auxiliary to Wom- en’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1, will meet for election of officers at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. All members are urged to attend and an invitation is extended to the younger women who are interested in the group's work. Pioneers Will Stage Picnic Here June 16 Sunday, June 16 hes been chosen as the date of the “Old Settlers” pic- nic, staged anhually by the Burleigh ‘County Pioneers’ association at Pio- neer park, northwest of the city, Lynn Sperry, president of the asso: ciation, announced Tuesday. Appoint: ment of committees to handle ar- rangements for the affair will be made at a later date. ‘The name of Smith was popular in the World War. More than 54,000 Smiths served in the American Ex- Ppeditionary Forces. Lois relatives, Voting Light at City School Board Election Only 167 voters had cast ballots at 2 p. m., Tuesday in the annual city school election at which two incum- bents, Burt Finney and Edward B. Cox, were the only candidates to have their names appearing on the bal- lot. Polls at the Will school, which opened at 11 a. m., will remain open until 7 p. m., Tuesday evening. Rich- ard Penwarden, Sr., is in charge of the polls as inspector and Peter Wil- cox and W. F. Jones are election judges. Successful candidates will be given three-year terms as members of the governing body of the city school sys- tem. ANNOUNCE GOSPEL MEETINGS Rev. Merle W. Roll, evangelist, is holding special services nightly at the Regan Gospel Tabernacle, Rev. A. C. Christenson, tabernacle pastor, an- nounced Tuesday. Evening services are held at 8 p. m., with no service on Saturday but two on Sunday. Rev. Christenson invites all persons in the Regan district to attend. Nearly 400 types of cheese are now produced in this country. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion is extended to the many kind| friends who extended their sympathy, assistance and floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Gus Brose and Daughter 14 38 to 52 204 Fourth St. Ohm Dress Shop Anniversary Sale on Dresses Our Sale has been extended as requested by our cus- tomers. We also have received delayed shipments of Dresses that are included in this sale. Every Dress in Stock on Sale All Silk Dresses $1.95 $2.89 $3.89 $5.89 (Few Higher) Beautiful New Summer Dresses for Every Occasion Every Dress You Buy Will Save You Money Ohm Dress Shop Across from G. P. Hotel HIGH SCHOOL CLASS TOHAVE OWN NIGHT Seniors Will Give Annual Pro- "gram Before Public at Auditorium Tuesday Members of the graduating class will furnish music for the traditional class night exercises of Bismarck high School which will be held at the Bis- marck city auditorium at 8 o'clock! ‘Tuesday evening and will be open to the general public. The main floor will be reserved for parents of the graduates and mem- bers of the junior class. This event and the commencement exercises, which will be held at the auditorium at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, will close the high school careers of the 1935 seniors. Tuesday evening Marjorie Hawley will sing a soprano solo and a quar- tette, composed of Ruth Christianson, | Mary Mahlman, Peggy Jane Skeels, and Mary Louise Nuessle, will sing| “Sylvia.” Mary Louise Nuessle, salutatorian of the class, will deliver the address of welcome and Virginia Cayou and Jack Harris will read the class his- CAPITOL “What gorgeous gowns she wears! Tonight and Wednesday tory. Ruth Christianson and Eugene Fevold have written the class rhyme and Bernice Ulmer and James Taylor have prepared the class hecy. The class will is to be given by Marian Pederson and Lloyd Graunke. The traditional peace pipe cere- mony will be conducted by John close with the valedictory delivered by | Mary Mahlman, highest ranking hon- | or student, i ENDS TONITE (Tues.) Do Men Really Know “The Flame Within” A Woman’s Soul? a “LOVE is not for m THARSHALL Written and Directed by Edmund A METRO - GOLDWYN - MAYER PICTURE + Plus - “MARCH OF TIME” COMEDY - PICTORIAL PARAMOUNT Return Engagement -- WED. ONLY -- Look Out for BREAK OF HEARTS with JOHN BEAL JEAN HERSHOLT Added “Musical” “News” Schilling | we e 0 epper That Shadow! Laughs— thrills— mystery! It’s every- thing you ever wanted on the screen! Year’sgreat- est detective thrill — now a STEEL FOR SAFETY EVERYBODY Cameron, president of the class of} § 1935, and James McGuiness, president | & of the junior class. The exercises will | ¢ © Belle-Sharmeer Stockings ate a sure way to delight each % % and length as well as foot size. She'll adore its perfect and so $ KNOWS ITS STRONGEST! MODERN traffic de- mands genuine Hy- draulic Brakes for EN YOU LOOK at the big new Plym- remember this. It’s the safest ASafety-Steel Body! Every one knows that whatever you're building there’s PLYMOUTH wwe 12% to 20% lof endl Keep Safety in Mind as you Look at“AUl Three” Woah low-priced car on the road! nothing as strong or as safe as steel. The Plymouth body is All-Steel. And Hydraulic Brakes! Plymouth’s genuine Hydraulic Brakes are perfected «. the result of 10 years’ experience. Then try Plymouth’s marvelous “Floating Ride.” It’s based on the scien- tific weight distribution pioneered in the famous “Airflow” cars. And new-type springs are softer-act- ing. A special sway eliminator adds steadiness on curves. You can genuinely PLYMOUTH 4% relax and rest in this comfortable car. Tell your nearest Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer you want to drive a new Plymouth. Learn how easily you can own one through the official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. Only Plymouth gives you All Fours 1. GENUINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES 2. SAFETY-STEEL BODY 3. WEIGHT RE-DISTRIBUTION 4. 12% TO 20% LESS GAS & Ol ‘5105 A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise GRADUATED STOCKINGS for Graduating Girls . . and every girl graduate on your gift list. Just remember her size... small or tall, medium or plump... and ask for the $ Belle-Sharmeer Stocking made-to-measure for her... in width % Foot! Swank colors . .. all weights... no rings. Exclusive here. $1.00 The Foot Size Has a Number and the LEG SIZE Has o NAME nes --irmaom Belle-Sharmeer} Modite .. for mediums roc KtNnG $ Duchess :.... for talls Classic ...for plumes § Jesiqned for the individual ; ITTOOK AN ENGINEER ‘We cheer for the he-manen- gineer who not only thought of combining a brassiere and slip in one smooth-ficting sheath, but who worked out with his engineering brains this flexible, adjustable bras- siere to fit any size of shape breast without binding, by simplyadjusting the shoulder straps. In exquisite quality pure dye satin SONETTE or pure dye crepe-de-chine SONETTE with shadow proof panels, and Lastex. No books or butroas. dan-eez (Patents Pending) Body Moulded Uplift Sip The Answer Is Here for An Appropriate Graduation Gift W. LUCAS CO.