The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1936, Page 4

OMB DE Bybee bits SAN . Peters Will Instruct ¢- Wednesday, April 8, in the dressing * study will continue for some weeks <: Misses Helga Restvedt and Mabel Ol- ‘ freshments, a beautifully decorated RA Ate fete ts THE BIS UBS SOCIETY and CLUBS Mandan Civie League Plans 25th Jubilee The Mandan Civic Improvement League discussed plans for marking the 25th anniversary of its organiza- tion April 19, 1911, at a meeting ‘Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs, Della Crosthwaite, president. The celebration ‘wiil be held April 20, :t was decided, since the founding date occurs on Sunday. x # # New Class in Make-Up} The Bismarck Community Players are organizing @ special class in theat- rical makeup for members which will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p. m., room of the city auditorium. The and will be under the direction of} Herman Peters. *# e * Degorations, games and stunts pro- viding diversion and novelty gifts for| the honor guest were in keeping with April Fool's day when Miss Beth Wheeler and Mmes. Themar E. Simle and Edward Heer entertained Wed- nesday evening in Miss Wheeler's home,. 824 Seventh St. in honor of Miss Charlotte Schmidt, who is to be a bride of the Easter season. Guests were women faculty members of the junior high school with which Miss | Schmidt is affiliated and wives of the men- members of the group. The son, losers in an April Fool's day Spelldown, were awarded prizes. The theme was emphasized also in the re- plaster of paris wedding cake forming the centerpiece. Miss Schmidt re- ceived a gift of linen from the group. * Oe Wednesday afternoon contract club {members found the usual order re- versed in many ways when their regu- lar meeting fell on April Fool’s day and they were entertained at a dessert luncheon and cards by Mmes. J. H. Newton and Carl J. Tullberg in the | latter's home, 1021 Fourth St. There were prizes for all the members with the one having the lowest score choosing first and Mmes. Tullberg and C. M. Overgaard, who held the high scores, having the last choice. The Easter theme was in evidence in luncheon appointments, * * * Mrs. R. C. Peterson won the high score favor when Mrs. Leslie A. French, 814 Avenue D, was hostess to her Wednesday afternoon contract club for a dessert luncheon and cards. Mrs. Peterson is to be the next hostess. * e * Miss Ida Elofson turned in the high score when her bridge club was en- tertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. C. E. Iverson, 919 Fifth St. at a/ party with appointments in the spring theme. Mrs. George E. Shunk will have the April 15 meeting. YP iz Girl Scout Notes | Troop 4 Members are working hard on first aid and are practicing table setting to meet second class rank require- ments. They hope to win their badges at the next court of awards in May. x * * Troop 7 Litt as leader and the Wild Prairie Rose with Jean Pickles as leader. Jean Pickles and Marie Werner have completed second class requirements. Passing tests in first ald, the five points of health, cooking, thrift and observation were Alice Nord, Lorraine Hauch, Lorene Litt and Suzanne Mel- ville. Lorene Litt baked a beautifully decorated cake with “Girl Scout” written on it and Lorraine Mauch baked cookies to pass her cooking test. These were served as refresh- ments. A committee appointed for Stunt night consists of two patrol leaders and Scouts Jean Burman, | Evelyn Griffith and Marie Werner, A candle-light investiture ceremony with mothers of members as special guests has been planned for the near future, xe * Troop 9 Emeline Crawford, Freda Binder and Martha Kiemele were invested as scouts at a candle-lighting ceremony Tuesday afternoon. Afterward all the girls were entertained at a buffet luncheon by their captain, Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, and lieutenant, Mrs. Earl Hodgson. A festive spring atmosphere was created by table cloth and napkins with Easter bunny de- signs and a large Easter bunny sur- rounded by a ring of colored eggs used as the table centerpiece. Aaa as | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups [aan ) Minishoshe Chapter, D. A. R. Mmes. N. O. Ramstad, Fred L. Conklin and B. K. Skeels are to be Troop 7 has reorganized into two patrols, the Blue Bird with Lorene BUTT SHOE DEPARTMENT BISMARCK, N. D. Dear Women of the Misso Oodles and oodles of the very latest fash- ionably chic, Easter shoes have just arrived at our store! They're b - appealing styles ever fashioned and in all the latest—Blues, Greys, Whites, British Tans + - » in Patents, Calfskins, Doeskin and The stunning array of colors, materials and the smart youngish styles will more than satisfy the tastes of the most Combinations. exacting women! Because of the tre shoe business, we are able to offer these splendid, high-quality Easter shoes; at $3.95 and $4.95 . . . plus a swanky youthful line-up of sport oxfords at only $2.95 and $3.95! You'll be sure to find shoes for every ensemble in our store. I personally invite you to come in and see the greatest outlay sembled.. . I knowyou'll be thrilled with this marvelous array of Most Cordially, 2 Rh ae aN REY’S uri Slope: eyond a doubt the most mendous volume of our of Easter shoes ever as- style and value hits! hostesses for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon meeting of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Friday in the Rendezvous. School Event Dates Are Set in Williams Williston, N. D., April 2.—(4#)—Dates for three school contests to be con- ducted in Williams county were an- nounced here Thursday. The district contest for high school students from McKenzie, Williafns, Divide and Mountrail counties will be held here May 2. In competition for grade pupils of the rural schools, a Williams county contest is slated here April 18 with winners going to the regional event scheduled at Ray April 25, In Munich, Germany, it is against the law to read a book written by Theodore Dreiser. Notice to the Public We now are serving our own home-raised chicken. These birds are raised in hatcheries under strictly sanitary conditions and are fed a scien- tifically balanced ration to pro- mote quick growth and a sweet, Juicy meat, THE TAVERN is the only place in the two cities where you can get FRESH SPRINGERS and BROILERS. Our cook fs on the job from 5 p. m. until ——_——_. Phone your orders in if you are in a hurry or have a large party. WILLIAM M. STOCK Manager, Shoe Department. THE TAVERN Telephone 1775-W Man Tailored English Walking Th Y x of ey’d Ordinarily Sell Up To $22 All Wool Gabardine Mens Wear Flannel Soft Canvas Fronts Fine Silk Linings COLORS, OXFORD NAVYS — TANS ‘J ) Tailored With’ Wonderful Finesse Luxurious Menswear Woolens. Startling Lines Mark Spring Suits Maybe the cigarette moocher at the left saved enough that way to get himself the latest thing in single-breasted suits. At any rate, he has it, with peaked lapels, stripes of two colors on a dark back- ground, and an easy drape without chest wrinkles. The victim of his mooching is equally up-to-date in a new two-button double-breasted ‘ MARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936 TOURIST PROMOTIO: SCHOOLS SCHEDULE GNDA to Train Persons Serving Motoring Public in Cor- rect Routing North Dakotans who come in con- tact with the traveling public’ will have an opportunity to attend schools this month, sponsored by the Greater North Dakota Association, with the view of training them in routing pere | sons to desired destinations over the | |] best roads and through the most/ | scenic territories. “The revenue which North Dakota derives from tourist travel has been |i estimated at $14,000 in recent years,” M. O. Ryan, secretary of the GNDA declares, “This sum will be multi- plied many times when an improved type of road is available for the long | fi distance traveler.” “There is no reason to continue spending thousands of dollars in tour- ist advertising, and preparation of Maps and other printed matter, un- less everyone in the state comes.to a full appreciation of the need for cour- teous, intelligent treatment of the motoring public,” he continued. Trav- elers quickly would spread the fame of North Dakota if they would receive courtesy throughout their trips, cou- pled with correct and complete infor- mation, he said. Schedules of the tourist promotion George, chairman; Bismarck, April 16, 10 a. m., H. P. Goddard, chairman; Mandan, April 16, 8 p. m, Phil W. Blank, chairman; Dickinson, April 17, 10 a. m, N. 8. Nicola, chairman; Medora, April 17,8 p. m., Lee Fergu- son, chairman; Beach, April 18, 9 p. m., John Keohane, chairman. Bowman, April 20, 9 a. m., Lyle Strothman, chairman; Hettinger, April 20, 7:30 p. m. M. K. Dallas, chairman; New England, April 21, 9:30 a, m., M. J. Connolly, chairman; Watford City, April 21,8 p. m. J. P. Christerison, chairman; 5 24, 10 a. m., J. J. Reimer, chairman; Fessenden, April 24, 8 p. m., Dr. C. Ww. April 27, 10 a, m, Phil Neuharth, chairman; New Rockford, April 27, 8 p. m., H. W. Wilson, chairman, Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. Easter Specials - by « BONHAM BROTHERS One set only, Genuine Tirschenreuth imported china dinner set for eight places. The regular price was $53.00 but for this set the price is $29.50. Very pretty pattern—see it in our window. _———— We will only sell one set at this price. suit having wide lapels rolling to the bottom button, and featuring @ lively, stripe on staple schools in the Missouri Slope area, the chairman and time of each, fol- ||} herringbone, lows: Steele, April 15, 8 p m., H. W. + —_—— | Halliday Woman | Growing Lemons Halliday, N. D., April 2—()— Mrs, Henry Schaper, farm woman near here, is exhibiting lemons grown on a tree in her parlor. The tree, sent to her from Cali- fornia when but a small shoot, is getting so large in its tub that Mrs. Schaper plans to move it. First fruit.came in 1934, one lemon produced growing to a size of one and one-half ounces, she said, and last year there were three lemons, each weighing about ten ounces. This year, the first individual fruit to mature weighs 10 ounces and there are still three green lemons remaining on the tree which: stands four and one-half feet high. |Cause of Milwaukee Epidemic Is Unknown Milwaukee, April 2.—()—While the cause of Milwaukee’s mysterious epi- demic of intestinal disorders remainec | undetermined, Dr. H. H. Guilford. state epidemiologist, said Thursday that dust storms and air borne organ- isms were eliminated definitely as sources of the malady. The scientist said laboratory tests have checked off that theory which was advanced by Dr. John P. Koehler, health commis- sioner. Reports of the abdominal affliction that has caused two deaths and put 120,000 persons on the sick list; mean- while, were diminishing. Rising River Is Threat | To Residents on Levee: Caruthersville, Mo., April 2.—(®)— Rising waters of the Mississippi river, sent upward by its flooded tributary, the Ohio, threatened early Thursday to force about 1,000 persons from their homes on the levees. Caruthersville apparently was not in danger as the levees here can with- stand a river stage of 45 feet. 8. T. Reynolds, levee district: engineer, said the river had reached a. stage of 35 feet and was expected to go about a foot higher. Bud Elkins, 35, was drowned Wed- nesday when he attempted to wade across an inundated road and stepped | into a bar pit. The sun each year expends enough heat on the earth.to melt a terrestrial layer of ice 424 feet thick. @ v ‘Schilling Give Your Hair Life,Luster and Color Use Lovalon — see the spark. ling highlights .f ny radiant uty it gives our hair. en lon does not dye or bleach — it just brings out your hair's ‘na- color and Blends in dull, faded strands, Lovalon comes in 12 true hair shades, Simple | P to use. Try it. LOVALON — the Odorless Vegetable Hair Rinse and depart ‘everywhere. Tria! si ten cent store, Or hoy alonrinseatany beat NEW SPRING STETSON HATS $5.00 ' ALEX ROSEN & BRO. J ° our limit of the To-accent your- Easter ensemble «.. Fabric We've bagged finest of the sea- Gloves “PRINTS CHARMING” Easter Frocks. Spring strews flowers on everything . . . especially this gorgeous group of prudent prints. Every new] style that Paris lauds from the frilly Margot 8 with dainty floral trims to the tailored jacket suit. Triple sheer crepes and sleek subtle silks in all colors with gobs and gobs of Navy Blues. - “$5.00 Fish-Tail; Shadow-Plaid SWAGGER SUITS There is rhythm in the swinging fullness of these Spring Suits. Gayety in their vivid colorings and a perfect note of harmony in the patterns shown. From Santa Barbara comes the stroller and the Jigger from Hollywcod. . . . . and from coast to coast comes the most exciting parade of Easter Suits direct to our store. Every popular length included. Deep shadow plaids and stuipes that fade into light hues as brilliant as a night display of fireworks. We dare you to look your smartest. 11% Elmbrook - COATS One cannot judge a book by its cover. . . . yet one can readily accept the reputation of its author.. .. So it is with Elmbrook Coats. Every season’ we have been able to present these garments with the utmost pride. In them we find the finest workmanship available, and always the very height - of fashion. See this new group of Tight Twisted Tweeds today. You will appreciate the subdued treatment of plaids and checks .. the rich shades .... and the degree of style by which they are known. -