The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1936, Page 3

&z Former Bismarck Residents Take Vows in East St. Louis Miss Alma Flaig, Library Com- mission Worker, Is Bride of Harold Gutman Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Alma Flaig and Harold-H. Gutman, both former Bis- marck residents, which was perform- ed Monday in East St. Louis, Ill, in the home of Rev. Orrin T. Anderson, Pastor of the First Christian church. The bride is a sister of Mrs. John Delzer, 506 Third St., and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Flaig Far, of New Leipzig. Mr. Gutman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gutman, 1013 Fifth St., and is a graduate of the Bismarck high school. Mr. Gutman is in the employ of the United States treasury department at East St. Louis and he and his bride are at home there at 4308 Brighton Place. * Mrs. Gutman was graduated from the New Leipzig high school and after that attended the Dickinson and Val- ley City Teachers colleges for a period of two years and completed her col- lege course at the University of Oregon at Eugene. She taught in schools of this state for about nine years and during the last winter worked for the state library commis- sion. She held that position until leaving for East St. Louis on April 4. * G.A.R. Founders’ Day Is Observed by D.U.V. Establishment of Grand Army of the Republic day April 6, 1866, and subsequent events in G, A. R. organ- ization’s history were outlined for members of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, by Mrs. W. D. Hughes of Mandan, at a_ meeting ‘Thursday evening in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building This was the organization's formal observance of the anniversary. Mrs. Joseph W. Guthrie served refresh- ments. © nek Mr. and Mrs, Dallas E. Kast, 116 Broadway avenue, are home from the trip to New York City and the West Indies and Caribbean cruise which they took with Northwestern Nation- al Life Insurance representatives as part of the second half century con- vention of the company. __—_——X— Old Time Dance Social Club Regular Dancing Party A.0.U.W. Hall, Saturday, April 11 Public Cordially Invited Miss Belle Mehus to Head June 1 Program Miss Belle Mehus as chairman of Junior day, June 1, and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis as a publicity committee member are Thursday Musical club members who have been named to as- sist with the eighth biennual con- vention and festival of the North Da- kota Federation of Music ‘clubs at Fargo, June 1-3. The appointments and plans were made at a meeting of representatives of the eight federated clubs of ‘gO. Mrs. R. Van Neste, Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, was named in charge of hotel reservations. Decision to merge the federation’s festival this year with the Valleyland Music festival sponsored by the Am- phion chorus, which will be held June 1-6, was made recently. The two forces will combine to make the event one of the most outstanding musically ever ae in the state. Plans for a concert Tuesday night, June 2, in which an outstanding art- ist will appear were discussed. School students will compete in the junior day program and the traditional church music program will be held Tuesday. A festival supper follow- ing the Tuesday evening concert will be another feature. eke * Fine Arts President Explains Withdrawal Mrs. B, L. Bertel, renamed president of the Fargo Fine Arts club at the annual meeting Wednesday at which the group voted by almost twe to one to withdraw from the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, made the following comment on the action: “It is the consensus of opinion among the,club members that the present program of activities of the state organization is not in keeping with modern day progress and that it has not enough to offer clubwomen in the way of progress and culture.” Preceding the vote there was an in- formal discussion on the question with Mmes. H, L. Walster, Minnie Keup and H. W. McArdle \for the federation, and Mmes. W. W Wallwork, Jessie DeCamp, A. R. Byers, F. E, Kindred, Audrey Brophy and Paul T. Boleyn speaking for withdrawal. Named as first vice president of the club was Mrs. Reginald Thorne, daughter of Mrs. Stella McCulloch of Bismarck. ee * Leaving Friday morning for G: Falls, Mont., which will be their for some months, were Mr. Everett O'Neil, who came here seve: days ago from Grand Forks, an and Mrs, Ralph O'Neil. 611 Nint It’s in the “Air” “Life Guards” SILK HOSE As sheer as cobwebs yet as durable as a wire strand. Full fashioned of new colors. . ~.. Raster HATS for Easter and after— Homburgs, Bretons, Sailors and others in a variety of felts, straws and fabrics. Glorious new Spring GOLBS BAGS Smart, grained and pat- ent leathers in varied colors. 98° GLOVES Gloves, all of the new Spring 5D shades in fine fabrics. . FLOWERS that came with the Spring for ¢ your lapel or hat. A complete ass’t. pane £ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 _ Y SOCIETY and CLUBS Flattering Costume | » thay ke Mecha - Maiciasse daisy print on a navy bac! makes the most flatter- ing dress for the mature figure, which is sketched. The center pleat creates a redingote line that is par- ticularly interesting. The real val lace collar has spirals of lace hanging down to form a jabot. J. E. O'Neil, father of the Messrs. O'Neil, accompanied them and will Tremain there till the latter part of next week, assisting them in getting under way an irrigation ditch project at Fairfield, Mont., which has been let to the Wachter and O'Neil com- pany of this city. J. E. O'Neil and Paul Wachter returned early this week from Texas, where they had been on a business trip. eee Coming home Thursday from the College of Saint Catherine, St. Paul, for the Easter recess were Miss Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, 606 Fifth St.; Miss Bernadine Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A . | H. Barrett, 710 Avenue A; Miss Ber- nice Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, and Miss Mary Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cowan, 306 Avenue B. Miss Cowan brought with her a class- mate, Miss Marjorie McNamer of Shelby, Mont., who will be her house guest. The group will return to St. Paul Tuesday. * 4% 4% Nelson Sauvain, former chairman of the state board of administration, and Mrs. Sauvain, of 602 Avenue D, de- parted Friday morning for a several months’ motor trip to the south. After stopping with friends at various points in South Dakota and Iowa they will make a visit to Kansas City, Mo., be- fore proceeding to Texas. From there they will travel to New Orleans, La., and then along the western and east- ern coasts of Florida. They have stored their furniture here, awaiting the date of their return, which is not certain at this time. . *x** * Carl Person, Bismarck student at the University of North Dakota, has been initiated into Beta Alpha Pi, honorary accounting fraternity. To be eligible for membership students must maintain an average of B or more, 2 —_* | Meetings of Clubs | | _ And Social Groups | —_——_—___—__# U. C. T. Auxiliary New officers will be inducted when the United Commercial Travelers’ meets at 8 p. m., Saturday, in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. A social hour with lunch will follow. se k American Legion Auxiliary There will be no meeting Friday evening of the Auxiliary to Lloyd |Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, due to the conflict with Good Friday church services. Life Insurance Soenlabes the only plan which project your earning power. into the future—for the family if you die; for your own old age if you live. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fargo, ite ta, Northwestere Na ry ifte feserance Co., Mpls. Mi TEBO HARMS Candidate for Burleigh County Commissioner from the 5th Dis- Statue of Liberty Is Essay Contest Topic An essay contest for all secondary school pupils from 14° to 18 years of age in which there will be national and local prizes was announced Fri- day by Mrs. Oscar Selvig, president jot the Auxfliary to Gilbert N. Nelson | Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The first national award will be a trip with all expenses paid to New York City and a gold medal for the winner, who will participate in exer- cises marking the 50th anniversary of the presentation of the Statue of Liberty to the United States by the people of France, on Oct. 28, 1936, “What the Statue of Liberty Means to the American People” is the sub- ject for the essays, which must be be- tween 500 and 1,000 words in length and must be in the hands of Mrs.|@ Frayne Baker, Americanism commit- tee chairman of the Auxiliary, by June 30, The V. F. W. organization is han- dling detail work of the competition which is sponsored nationally by John J. Heimburger of Fort Wood, N. Y., ranger historian of the Na- tional Park system, which is in charge of the Liberty monument. Instructions will be given and local awards will be announced to eligible students in public and parochial Schools of Bismarck when school re- opens next Monday. ** * Schumann Subject of Music Club Program Compositions of Schumann were interpreted in vocal solo and octet presentations and in piano solos when the Thursday Musical club held its first April meeting in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs, John A. Larson introduced and presented the program and Mrs. W. J. Targart was social hostess for the meeting. Comprising the program were: Vo- cal solo, “Au den Sonnenschein”—Em- mett Griffin; piano solo, “Nacht Stucke No. 4 in F’—Mrs. Arthur Bauer; octet numbers, “The Lotus Flower” and “By Moonlight”—Mmes. G. E. Wingreene, Carl W. Lewis, Lar- son, J. E. Davis, A. J. Arnot, John P. French, K. C. Hathaway and Clifford Johnson; vocal solos, “Er der Herr- lichste von Allen” and “Der Muss- baum”—Mrs. Wingreene, and piano solo, “Carnaval’—Mrs. Henry Jones. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Peterson, 622 Tenth St., and George A. Doak are leaving Friday night for Kansas City, Mo., where Messrs. Peterson and Doak, who both are employed by the State regulatory department, will at- tend the semi-annual meeting of the American Chemists’ assocation. Going to Kansas City the Petersons will be overnight guests of his mother, Mrs. F. H. Peterson of Moorhead, Minn., and on their return they will stop over with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Diehl of Aberdeen, 8. D., former Bismarck residents. In Kansas City, Mrs. Peter- son expects to contact members of the little theatre group there with a view of bringing back suggestions to the Bismarck Community Players, of which she is president. They will be accompanied as far as Fargo by tory department, who will go to Rey- nolds to pass the Easter vacation at his home. xe 8 Appointments in the traditional motifs and colors of the Easter sea- son graced the tea table when Mrs. H, F. Keller, 102 Avenue A, was hostess to a company of 12 friends of her daughter, Mrs. L. G. McDonald of Jamestown, who has been her guest this week. Sewing provided diversion at the party at which Mrs, Everett O'Neill, who came here recently from Grand Forks, was another out-of- town guest. Mr. McDonald is expected to come Saturday and also will spend Easter in the Keller home, * * * Mrs. L, K. Thompson and daughter, Miss Mary Lou Thompson, of 612 Avenue D, arrived home Thursday Salary Loans. Salary loans $5 to $50 on your plain note for a six months pe- riod. Prompt and confidential. EASY PAYMENT PLAN No Endorsers No Security Out-of-town Loans made by mail SALARY LOAN CO. . George Stevens, Mgr. Suite 22-24, Dak, Ntl. Bank & Trust Co. Bidg. Phone 405 Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—CASH One 12-ft. Thompson V-bottom wood long-deck outboard bost. Has 2 seats, front on whe back. 2 copper carrying les on rear. 1 oar, 2 oar locks, side spray rails—$70. One 2-wheel rear axle boat trail- er, built of 4x4 top frame and rests. Has 2 brand new tires—$20. One 21 h. p. Elto electric-starting 2-cylinder outboard motor with 12-volt Exide battery. Complete $125, All these articles are practically noon after being away since Feb. 15. They had accompanied Mr. Thomp- son on a trip to Washington, D. C., and after a sojourn there were in New York City and Chicago before visiting relatives in several other cities in Illinois and finally making a stay in Minneapolis. * * * Juvenile D.H. Lodge To Have Easter Party Officers will practice for the June meeting with the adult lodge and there will be an Easter party after the business meeting when the Ju- venile Degree of Honor Protective as- |? sociation meets at 2:30 p. m., Satur- day, in the World War Memorial building dining room. All members are urged to attend and to bring their jues. Officers requested to be present by Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile direc- tor, are Beatrice Rothschiller, Edith Roehrich, Ethel Ehll, Rosemary and Ann Louis Selvig, Marjory Ehli, Elizabeth Bobb, Cleo Schultz, Vernon Scott, Charles Williams, Patricia Brazerol, Lois Pelke, Lois Knapp, Geraldine Wyciskala and Mary ‘Wildes. * oe * Mrs. Cecil S. Mollohan and infant daughter have been discharged from the Bismarck hospital and are at their home at Fort Lincoln. The baby is the second child of Captain and Mrs. Mollohan and has been named |Easter Monday Dance Invitation Is Received St. Thomas More Council 2760. Knights of Columbus, of Mandan, Friday extended an invitation to members of Bismarck Council 1604 and their ladies for an Easter Mon- day dancing party which will be given in Hudson hall. Candidates for membership in the Mandan council and their ladies will be special guests at the function, which is to begin at 8:30 p. m. (CST) and follow a regular meeting of the host group, which is called for 7:15 . m. The invitation came to Paul M. Halloran, grand knight of the local council, from Robert Ridley, trustee of St. Thomas More council, who is @ member of the party committee. xe * Jacob Horner, Bismarck pioneer, re- turned this week from a three-month journey during which he visited many former Bismarck residents living along the west coast. Mr. Horner and his traveling companion, Matt Grewer, who returned two weeks ago, passed {most of their time in San Francisco, |Los Angeles and San Diego and also |made @ trip into Mexico. xe * Miss Rita A. Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west, is in Grand Forks attending a meeting of the executive committee of the North Dakota Education asso- ciation, of which she is president. Joan Vivian. Young Step” Says Hollywood Star...of Rhythm Step STYLE SHOES with Invisible Rhythm Treads MOST ‘SHOW OFFS’ WALK LIKE DUCKS, N.Y. MODEL SAYS Women Told How to Wear Eas- ter Clothes; and the Men’ Are Warned, Too April 10.—()—Eighty per cent of the women in the annual Easter parade “walk like ducks,” Miss Gertrude Mayer head of a profes- sional model agency said Friday in giving a list of hints on how to show off new clothes Sunday. “The biggest thing wrong with the easter parade is posture,” Miss Mayer said. “Eighty per cent of the women walk with their knees bent—a sort of ‘duck walk.’ “It doesn’t do justice to their clothes.” Her first suggestion for improving the Easter parade was for women to “keep their knees straight and walk in @ straight line, using more hip motion.” 5 Point 2 was: “If your clothes are old, act nonchalant.” “The best thing a man can do in New York, C(t LG the Easter parade is to stay in tl background,” was point 3, with this codicil for men: “Don’t carry a walks * ing stick unless you know how.” Mrs. A. J. Scott, 611 Sixth St., who. has undergone a major operation at the Bismarck hospital, is getting along very satisfactorily and probably will be able to leave the hospital Sunday or Monday. ** % Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Coffin and their sons, Daniel and James, who re- sided at 317 Park 8t., left Friday noon for Washington, D. C., where Mr. Cof- fin has been transferred by the U. 8. Weather bureau. They are being met at Staples Minn., by his parents, who will take them to International Falls for a week's visit in their home be- fore they continue the trip eastward. During the last several days, there were several informal social gatherings held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Coffin. ATTENTION MASONS You are cordially invited, by the Knights Templar of Bis- marck and Mandan, to attend Easter Services in the Masonic Temple at Bismarck, at 3:45 p. m. Sunday. Come and bring your families and friends. BARGAIN BASEMENT The Big Lucas Co. Downstairs Store IM New York to Hollywood women are talking about this thrilling achieve- ment in style shoes! Rhythm Steps . with Invisible Rhythm Treads that make heavy heels, thick leathers and weighty arches unnecessary to ease the strain of body weight. This utterly new princi- ple buoys up the Edward Hennessy, also of the regula- | = arch, heel and meta- Star tatsal arch in gay, trim styles that you won't believe were made for extra com- fort! Until you try 5 Ox. Send Her ‘FLOWERS She’ll Expect Them on Easter! Easter is a season for greetings and the best greeting of all is the one that flowers bring! No matter where you want your greeting to go, we'll take care of it; we'll deliver in the immediate territory, and telegraph flowers to any part of the world! A Potted Plant Makes a Lovely Gift! It’s a vital gift; one that carries a living greeting wherever you choose to send .it! We've a grand selection of healthy fav- orites! Potted Spring Flowers A choice collection of all the favorite spring plants, many of them in decorative ee at from DLO Hydrangeas The grandest greeting of all! Healthy. sturdy plants. many with as many as 12 blooms! At $ 5.00 SHE’LL APPRECIATE CUT FLOWERS! ROSES—Her favorite color is included in this colorful array! Dozens of lovely shades to choose from, all fresh cut, blossoms. Dozen at from ........... eee ee ee cesses $2 to $5 We'll make MIXED SPRING FLOWERS—A real Easter bouquet! up a collection for you, choosing from our complete stock of fresh spring blossoms! All are fresh cut and colorful, Bunch from $2.00 to A Headliner Value This Beatie Rain Cape a “ 5 ea Crystal White i. 1h Super Suds I A $1.60 VALUE ror ony 79% Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs — Genuine Gold Seal Quality in Discontinued Patterns 6x9 Feet, each... 7x9 Feet, each ..... 9x1014 Feet, each ...... 9x12 Feet, each Cotton Plaid Rag Rugs ......55¢ 24x45 inches. In a wide variety of color combinations. Crinkle Bed Spreads .....__.77¢ . $3.95 wee 495 -. 6.95 SSSSSSSISSSSSOSSSSGSSS ISS PFS SPIO PPP PODOOP 80x105 inches. Fast colors. Permanent crinkle. Iron- ing not necessary. A regular $1.00 value for 77c each. Hemmed Dish Towels, each __.9¢ Made of laundered and bleached flour sacks, Saturday only. Turkish Towel Specials * 16x30 pure white Turkish Towels with colored borders. Make nice hand towels and kitchen towels ...4 for 28¢ 16x84 extra quality Turkish Towels, double thread, colored borders, regular 15c Towels .. .2 for 25¢ Colored Wash Cloths, large size . -6 for 25¢ ‘Knitted - Dish Cloths - Woven Knitted Dish Cloths, fine cotton knit, very absorbent, Woven Dish Cloths, heavy cotton yarn, close mesh Quick Naphtha Soap, good size bars ...... Oxydol, 24-ounce package ... . 6 for 238e ..19¢ Each JUST PHONE MAIN 19 FOR DELIVERY HOSKINS-MEYER Resident in Frances town- for nearly 35 years—taxpay- farm and property in Bis- UR VOTE AND SUPPORT SOLICITED (Paid Pol. Adv.) A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center brand new—used very few times —brand new condition. See i G. W. GRAMBS Telephone 561 or 70, Bismarck ‘WEST COASTERS DANCE TO THE TUNES OF THIS NATIONALLY, KNOWN ORCHESTRA: EVERY NIGHT STARTING SATURDAY FIDDLE KING VIC HANNAH AND HIS = MIN This-Orchestra has played in the best ballrooms of the United States and Canada and is rated as one of the best with a style all its own. They have broadcast over the leading radio stations of the U. S., including WCCO, KSTP, WBBM and WRHM. ,