The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1936, Page 5

Bridge Dinner High School Six Members Are Hostesses for March Social Gathering in Capitol Wednesday Bismarck high school instructors and faculty wives, numbering 25, had their March social gathering Wednes- day evening in the form of a 6:15 o’clock bridge dinner in the Capitol building private dining room. Yellow and green decorations were used on the tables and the same color motif was observed in tallies for the card games in which prize winners were Mmes, George H. Schaumberg and Myron H. Atkinson, I. W. Huss and C. W. Leifur. Hostesses for this month’s party were Mmes. Mell Pollard, Juanita . Edick and Agnes Bantz and the Misses Lois Cummins, Mildred E. Huff and Elizabeth Jones. ee Friends of Miss Bertha R. Palmer of Evanston, Ill., of the department of scientific temperance instruction of the Women’s Christian Temper- SOCIETY an& CLUBS Is Given for Faculty Group ance Union, have received word that she is in Evanston now and will be starting on an eastern trip April 1. Among stops on the trip will be one at Atlanta, Ga. e eS % Auxiliary Units Get Membership Awards Drayton, Casselton and Minot units each will receive one-third of the $15 cash award won recently ‘by the North Dakota department of the American Legion Auxiliary for at- taining the largest percentage of its membership quota by Jan. 25 in a group of departments of 5,000 to 10,000 members. The announcement was made Thursday by Mrs. Thomas Street, Bottineau, membership ch; . def the winners ‘units in the state were divided into three classifications, Group 1 with one to 50 members, including Drayton; Group 2 with 51 to 100 members, including Casselton, and Group 3 with mem- bership of more than 100, which in- cluded Minot. y Get Into New Spring Clothes Today! Winter is over! Get out of those old, dark’ winter clothes! Get yourself cheerful spring clothes today! It’s going to feel GOOD to wear them and they'll pep you up the way nothing else can! You'll find a grand selection of the smart- est styles priced most reason- ably. The sports suit, shown at the left, is only one of the many models featured. Look them all over before deciding! Men’s—$18.50 to $30.00 Boys’—$12.50 to $18.50 New Topcoats, $15 to $20 New Spring Shirts, $1 to $1.95 New Spring Hats, $2.95 to $5 New Spring Shoes, 3.25 to $5 Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. All Right! All Right! MAJOR BOWES’ AMAT EURS In Person at the Paramount THEATRE TODAY AN MARCH D FRIDAY 5 and 6 To Give Away Quilt At March 17 Dance A handmade Dresden Plate design quilt which is to be given away at the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge dancing party on St, Patrick’s day, March 17, is being displayed in the J. W. Hintgen store window, ac- cording to Mrs. A. F, Patera, who heads the committee for the party. Mrs, Patera’s aides for the function, which will be staged in the A.O. U. W. hall, are Mmes. Leo Johnson and Martin Sedevic. ee V.F.W. Organizations Plan March 17 Dance Announcement that Gilbert N. Nel- son Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Auxiliary will sponsor a St. Patrick’s day dancing party Tues: day, March 17, in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom was made by Mrs. In| Oscar Selvig, president of the Auxil- jary, at her group's meeting Wednes- day evening. Auction was played at three tables following adjournment, the high score prize going to Mrs. Selvig. Appoint- ments appropriate for March 17 were used for the luncheon which. Mmes. ©. J. Walcher, Peter Reid, Russell Barneck and George Smith served. Mrs. Walcher headed the committee. ee Paper and Selections Entertain Music Club A brief business session preceded a program of clarinet, and vocal selections when the ck Junior Music club met Wednesday evening with Marjorie Rosen in the home of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rosen, 205 Avenue W, west. Arlene Mann invited the club to hold its next meeting with her. Supplementing the musical num- bers was the summary of an article, “Music Is My Hobby” from The Reader’s Digest, given by Hollace Beall. Performers and their numbers fol- low: clarinet solo, “Serenade,” Schu- bert—Jean Renwick, Alice Knowles, piano accompanist; piano, “Down Cherry Lane,” Mokrejs—Miss Mann; Piano, “Sonata in A Major,” Scar- latti; vocal, “I Have a Rendezvous With Life,” Thayer—O'Hara—Greg- ory Dahlen, Miss Florence Fitch, ac- companist. Miss Fritch poured chocolate when @ buffet luncheon was from & table set with crystal, emphasizing a white motif. ee % Miss Bernadine Steffen, Wilton, president of* Delta Epsilon Phi sor- ority at Minot Teachers college, mad> the gift presentation when the group gave a dinner Monday evening hon- oring Miss Florence Truesdell, Glen- burn, who is graduating. “MY SKIN WAS FULL OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES” Says Verna Schlepp: “Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. me ki is, smooth and glows wit! Adlerika washes BOTH rids you of poisons that cause a@ bad complexion.—Advertis ment, MAJOR BOWES THE RADIO THAT HAS/ ¢ TAVIS MUSIC CO. Bismarck, N. D. 417 Broadway Avenue Telephone 762 THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 Patou Calls Sports Suit Standby ————¢ ]|SEVEN CONVENTIONS COMING TO CAPITAL Class A Basketball Tournament, Territorial Celebration Also Slated Here Bismarck’s calendar of coming events for the next five months in- Sports suits, says Patou, will be the smart woman's standby for ac- tive sports, country wear and walking in town. This design is of 1 inspiration with divided skirt that gives a pleat effect in provincial the front silhouette. touch of contrast is which is finished off by a TS | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Rebekah A social hour meeting of the Pp. m., Friday in the ee & R. N. A, Juvenile Ledge The next regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America juvenile lodge has been postponed for one week to Saturday, March 14, accord- ing to Mrs. Charles Toliver, director. Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 Broadway avenue, west, assisted by Mrs. Otto Wannagat, will entertain the United Commercial Travelers Past Coun- cilors club in her home at 8 p. m., lay. zk * Mandan Y. B, W. Club Reservations for the Mandan Young Business Women’s club March dinner meeting set for 6:30 p. m., Tuesday in the Lewis and Clark hotel must be Here is @ new two-way! stretch step-in girdle. Soft, | | comfortable, smooth as your skin. You are never aware of its restraining influence. The secret is CERTIFIED LASTEX Nipped waist ‘and flat grip garters. Sizes Small, Medium end Large. “SWANSDOWN” This guaranteed quality for the first time at this price 98° Ledge will follow the regular Rebekah lodge at 8 ‘World War Me- Made of fantasy cheviot in a grey beige, a by the apricot wool zephyr sweater, collar of dark brown calfskin, made before Sunday with any mem- ber of the committee composed of the Misses Bertha Kjol, Evelyn Edwards and Norma Peterson. Current Events Club Leader Again Active Mrs. H. F. Keller, president of the Current Events club, assumed charge of the first meeting since her return from a three months vacation in St. Petersburg, Fia., Wednesday when the group met with Mrs. Clyde A. Bon- ham, 108 Avenue C, west. Mrs. Keller appointed Mmes. J. C. to make plans for the anniversary luncheon to be an event of March 18. Mmes. Bonham and Forrest M. Davis are serving as a committee to care for donations of articles for Camp members. closed her talk with a description of the federal leprosarium with 400 pa- tients at Carville, La., which she vis- ited during a recent trip. zee Mrs, R. H. Barry invited Mmes Arthur Cayou, Adrian C, Taylor and G. E. Harnish as extra guests when she was hostess to her contract club, which has players for two tables, at @ 1:15 o'clock luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Richard H. Pen- warden, Jr., 412 Avenue D. A color scheme of pink and white was em- phasized in appointments for the luncheon and the games in which Mmes. Cayou and Frank Van Kent turned in high scores. Mrs. Penward- en will be hostess for the next meet- ing. le Church Societies Philathea Bible Class The Philathea Bible class of the First Presbyterian church meets at 8 p. m,, Priday in the home of Mrs. L, D. Hulett, 1005 Eighth 8t. = WHAT A CHANGED GIRL SALLY IS, NO PEP. SHE LOOKS AS IF SHE NEEDS A GOOD REST ‘THEN SALLY LEARNED ABOUT “no-scrub” WASHDAYS bollad over Btnotay, hoy sent or every Monday, aren't ing washed the best way. Fog clothes can now be washed 4 or 5 shades whiter and brighter without scrubbing or boiling. The secret is... Rinso! Rinso’s thick, lively suds soak out dirt and get clothes snowy sich suds—even in hardest water, Recom- mended by makers of 33 washers, Great for dishes. a TESTED AND Ap- PROVED BY 2000 MOUSEKEEPING institute Grassick to be made by the individual | ¥ “Recent Progress in Medicine” was | % discussed by Mrs. Griebenow, who |¥% cludes seven state conventions, a three-day diamond anniversary com- memoration of the creation of the Dakota territory, a state one-act play contest, the annual Automobile and Spring Style Show and the North Da- kota Class A high school basketball tournament, Conventions slated for the Capital City include: North Dakota Plumbers Dental association, May 11, 12 and 13; May 22 and 23; State Bankers associ- E. O., June 8, 9 and 10, and North Dakota County Auditors association, dates not set. which yearly brings thousands of out- of-town visitors here will be the state basketball tournament March 19, 20 and 21. Bismarck automobile and women’s ap- parel merchants will cooperate to of the 1936 models and modes, NO UPSETS treatment ilious child The pro for a A eleansing dose today; a smaller quantity tomorrow; less each time, until bowels need no help at all. ANY mother knows the reason ‘when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage. Constipation. But what a pity so few know the sensible way to set things right! The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, must be carefull; Tegulated as to dosage. A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all your ‘worries over constipation. A liquid can be measured. The dose can be Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help. This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult. The doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospitals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. The liquid laxative most families use is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist has it. ganizations will sponsor the state- wide One-Act Play contest here May 13. The territorial anniversary celebra- tion and the second annual air show will be held July 3, 4 and 5. Mail Clerk, Carrier | Examinations Slated Announcement of civil service ex- aminations for the positions of substi- tute clerk and substitute city mail carrier at the Bismarck postoffice was made Thursday by Miss Alice Sales, SOUNDS WAR FEARS Oslo, Norway, March 5.—(?)—Dr. Johan Ludwig Mowinckel, former- premier of Norway and former presi- dent of the League of Nations coun- cli, charged Thursday that the big powers were increasing the danger of war by armament and secret treaties. —— Association, April 20; DeMolay Con-|¥ clave, May 8, 9 and 10; North Dakots| % Business and Professional Women, | % ation, June 5 and 6 or 12 and 13; P.|% First of the coming events and one | § The next week, March 26, 27 and 28, | stage the 11th annual spring showing % Bismarck’s Community Players or-|¥ y i% exactly suited to any age or need. | y secretary of the local civil service board. Applications must be on file with the manager of the eighth U. 8. civil service district at St. Paul not Room. — ROTHMOOR’ SUITS Smart styles take on added beauty when there’s real quality behind them. That’swhy Rothmoors always stand out from the crowd - glori- ously different, truly matchless. $29.75 It’s a breathtaking group - thrilling in its variety, in its fresh inspired style, in the sound deep-rooted quality - Cheery care- free affairs that'll get a rousing welcome everywhere. Taylor, Bonham and E. F. Griebenow | ¢99 Suppose there was something the matter with you, and that “Dr. Smith” was your regular physician? If you went to his office for treatment and the nurse tried to palm off someone else on you, how would you feel about it? When it comes to professional services, substi- tutes” are out! A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise I'm SORRY, DR. SMITH ISN'T HERE... BUT WE HAVE SOMEONE “JUST AS GOOD!’’ You select a doctor because of your confidence in his skill, and because of your knowledge of what he has done. That's why hundreds of thou- sands of foot-sufferers from all over the world journey each year to the famous clinic of Dr. M. W. Locke in the little out-of- the-way town of Williamsburg, Canada. These people know that there is only one Dr. Locke. They know, too, that Dr. Locke has designed and given his en- dorsement to only one shoe— the M, W. LOCKE Shoel Every- where you go, you see men and women buying these remark- able shoes, Enthusing over their ease and comfort. Telling their friends about them. Imitations of the M. W. LOCKE Shoe may be offered you. Don’t be fooled! If you want the same foot-health and comfort that are enjoyed by countless wearers of M. W. LOCKE Shoes, you will come here and let one of our registered, certified M. W. Locke Shoe fitters fit you to the last and size best suited to your feet. For Men and Women What the well-fed man will eat. Answer at Prince Dining