The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS New Bureau Is Organized To Publicize Girl Scouts > Se. ai. * Camping, Annual Banquet,|| Exhibits Paintings Stunt Night and Tea Come | ——————__—— Before Council Meeting Formation of a speakers’ bureau by Mrs. Al Rosen, chairman of publicity, and introduction of three new mem- bers combined with plans for summer camping and other activities made a busy morning for the Girl Scout coun-. cil which met Tuesday in the World War Memorial building. The speakers’ bureau was organized following a suggestion from the na- tional Girl Scout headquarters and is composed of six persons who will be prepared to speak on scouting at any time that a request is made by an in- terested group. The six original mem- bers are Dr. H. A. Brandes, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Mmes. F. H. Waldo, A. M. Christianson and James Morris and Miss Mary Cashel. New council members beginning their duties at this time are Mrs. F. A. Sd cg) head of the sub-com- ittee on food serving under Mrs. W. i" 7 B, Pierce, camp chairman; Mrs. E. J. DOROTHY JOHNSON Heising, to serve on Mrs. John R.| Twelve canvases of Miss Johnson, Fleck’s badges and awards committee, | native Dakota artist of Williston, are and Mrs. A. M. Kiland, to serve in the water pei the art tl which the ersonnel group directed Miss arck branch, League of Ameri- ashe, 2 if can Pen Women, will give for the Miss Helen Goertz, scout director,|Public Friday evening in the B.P.W. presented plans for stunt night com-{*00m, World War Memorial building, ing Friday of this week. starting at 8 p.m. Also to be shown Preliminary plans were made for|re more than 50 works of Miss Zoe the annual Mothers’ and Daughters’ | Beller, Dickinson Teachers college art banquet which will come within the| instructor, a few paintings by Miss! week starting on Mother's day, May | Isabel Campbell and pottery and other ‘ 10, Mrs, N. ©. Ramstad, commis-| articles made by Miss Ruth Rudser, me sioner, soon will name the committee |@rt instructor in the Bismarck junior | * _ on arrangements. high school, f Troop 8 of the Bismarck Indian school captained by Miss Lydia Frerking requested and was granted approval of plans for a benefit tea for all Girl Scouts, leaders and council members Sunday, April 26. The func- tion is being given to pay registration fees of the troop members. Scouts Extend Invitation " The Girl Scouts invited their par-| a ents, friends and all children and i young people of the community to the stunt night program, set for 7:30 p. m., Friday in the city auditorium. Individual troops will present songs or skits, all representative of their study or activities in scouting. Following this there will be a re- view of bird life conducted by Russeil S. Reid, who will talk and show pic- tures, This will initiate a project in re Details of a public art display sched- : uled for Friday, April 24, will be | worked out by members of Circle 1 of | Schilling ron building bird houses under the WPA recreational division, which is open to every boy and girl up to 18 years old in Burleigh county. Houses will be judged by a committee for their use- fulness, attractiveness and construc- tion and then will be placed in the community under supervision of the park service in an effort to attract ‘and enhance bird life here. Boy Scouts will act as ushers for the evening and local schools also are cooperating in the stunt night prep- arations. Trinity Aid Circle To Hold Art Display jthe Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at {its meeting Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. L, H. Fredricks, 812 Sixth St. Anyone having pictures, § pottery, carved articles or any handi- toasted craft product which they would like to have exhibited is-asked to tele-| f phone Mrs. A. M. Olstad (1913). ea ‘America , Papers on “American Folk Music” and “Pgoblems Outside the Home” were given by Mmes. G. A. Dahlen and A. C. Brainerd, respectively, and Toasting i Mrs. George E. Shunk led the usual better speech study when Chapter releases = Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, met Tuesday evening. Mmes. extra flavor - more George Smith and R. R. Nelson sub- stituted for Mrs. C. L. Nelson, who was to be hostess, and used the home of Mrs. Shunk, 714 Ninth St. for the meeting. p of the delicious flavor with which a tea leaf Z 2 was blest by nature. Miss Rose DeWitz, 813 Second 8t.,| passed the Easter week-end at her j home at Tappen. Hobbies Discussed at Bismarck Study Club A paper entitled “Merry-go-round,” dealing with hobbies, pastimes and suggestions for vacations, by Mrs. F. G. Orr was the main program fea- ture at the Bismarck Study club meeting held Monday in the home of Mrs, A. J. Lunde. Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk gave the current events . sum. mary. The usual social hour with re- freshments followed. ene Scout Benefit Bridge Draws Good Patronage Twenty tables of auction and con- tract were in play at the benefit bridge in behalf of Boy Scout Troop No. 9 sponsored by the American Le- gion given Tuesday evening in the A. O. U. W, hall by the troop com- mittee headed by Dr. J. G. Worner. Contract high score prizes went to Miss Ruth Wynkoop and Clarence Gunness, while the awards for auc- tion went to Mrs. Charles Gray and R. C. Morton. The attendance prize was awarded to Clyde A. Bonham. A brief program of music and dance numbers was presented by troop members, Dr. Worner asked Wednesday that The Tribune convey his appreciation to donors of the prizes, Molly's serv- ice station, the State confectionery, ‘Woodmansee’s stationery and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, and to the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge for furnishing the hall. eek oe Home after visits at Minot are Miss Mabel Smith, employe of the state auditor's office, who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, and Miss Elma Lindgren, who accompanied her mother, Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, home after the latter, state manager of the Woodmen Circle. returned to Minot after a visit to the local grove of the order. ~—_—___-________» | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Women’s Nonparian Club No.1” There will be a regular meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at 8 p. m., Thursday in the World War Memorial building dining room. eee D. U, V. Bridge Club Mrs. James Green will entertain the Daughters of Union Veterans’ bridge club at a meeting at 2:30 p. m., Thursday in her home at the Bis- marck Indian school. x * * Zither Club As there will be election of offi- cers, all members are urged to at- tend the April meeting of tne Zither club at 8:30 p. m., Thursday in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. -* * Presbyterian Mothers’ Club The postponed mieeting of the Presbyterian Mothers’ club will take place at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the home of Mrs. 8. O. Sorkness, 1704 Seventh St. Mrs. P. A. Moe will be assisting hostess. eee Bismarck Homemakers’ Club An exhibit of articles which mem- bers have made in connection with project work this year will be a fea- ture of the social meeting which the Bismarck Homemakers’ club will have at 2:30 p. m., Friday in the home of Mrs. William Kaiser, 419 Front ave- nue. Mrs. Helmer Lee ‘will be assist- ing hostess. Members are requested to bring these articles and also sewing or other handwork to serve as pastime at the meeting. DAYS OF LOO! you can comforta end of bother by today. What you want, whether you're buy- ing a rug or carpet, is floor covering value. You want something to exactly meet your requirements, at a price NG by buying... HABDUM CO ELHAOLE Rugs and Carpets! bly afford. You want beauty, quality and durability all rolled into one. Well, look no fur-, ther. You'll save a lot of time and no seeing the new Hardwick & Magee rugs and carpets Bowman Furniture Co. HARDWICK & MAGEE €0., anupecturers Two Leading Spring Shirt Styles Unusual texture effects that suggest suiting fabrics label the shirt at the top left “Spring 1936.” It has a button-down Kent collar, with a rep silk tie that picks up the shirt colors. The other member of the mutual admiration club is showing off his new military shaped non-blousing shirt. who spent the week-end at James- town in the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Strutz, parents of the Messrs. Strutz, Cousin of Bismarck Resident Is Bride! Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Marion Muriel Strutz, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz of Jamestown and Thomas R. Crouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Crouse, also of Jamestown, Saturday. Rev. Strutz, who is a mem- ber of the Bismarck hospital board, officiated. Mr. and Mrs, Crouse are to spend the summer at Lexington, Ky., where Mr. Crouse will complete work for his master’s degree. Bis- matck guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Strutz and Robert Strutz, cousins of the bride, see Interfraternity Club To End Season May 2 =e Interfraternity club officers an- nounced Wednesday that the spring formal, which will conclude its 1935- 1936 schedule of four dances, will be held Saturday, May 2, in the Patter- son hotel and that Harry Turner's orchestra has been engaged. Mem- bers are to make reservations for themselves and for out-of-town guests in advance with Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin (529-W.) SAVE SAVE TITTLE BROS. PACKING COMPANY 400 MAIN AVE. HERE HERE PHONE 332 Hamburger bpm: .15c Roast, lb. .. HAM | 16c Sirloin Steak >: pu .21¢ Veal Chops “i; 15c Shortening JEWEL, Ib. Sugar Cured Pound Pound THURSDAY SPECIALS All —_ CONOM We Deliver GROCERY Grocery Specials April 15 to April 21, Inc. ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Rocket Brand Apricots, No, 24 tins, 29c 2 for WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE Minneopa Chile Sauce, a b Ae Quart .. Pint .... DOUBLE ‘YOUR MONEY BACK 4 {F YOU DON'T THINK ‘HE SEST VOU EVER ATe/ 25c Vivid Refresher Between Meals Pork and Molasses, Vege- tarian Pork and Tomato pauee, Bidssy Beans with Pork, medium . 10c ATIMELY ECONOMY Ri Minneopa Salad ‘ IX Dressing, qt. jar.. 34c Capkota Museat Grapes, No. 2¥, tins, 3 5 c 2 for ......... UFFBUOYy. Min Baking Choco- | Lux, large pkg. .......21¢ late. Yb. pe 13 Lifebuoy, 3 bars . 2lc cake .... C | Lux Soap, 3 bars .2le Weist Flour, Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, 3%,-Ib. bags, 2 for ... .33C Breakfast Delight Cereal, 3-lb. package ............22¢ ) |Members were Mmes. Mildred Fowler,|Beylund, chairman, and Mmes. A. D. {Blanche Mercil Herrick and Mabel|McKinnon, M. Morgenthaler and A. ; Sullivan and the Misses Marian Arzt,|Papacek and the Misses Valda Stucey, eae Patterson, Leona Christensen | Josephine Weinberger and Margaret Reception ceremonies at which }@¢ Mary Muggll. Schlosser. seven candidates were inducted into| Mrs. Matt Boespflug showed to membership marked the meeting of members a painting which she has Immaculate Conception Court No. 322. /received from her son, Rev. Clement Catholic Daughters of America, Tues- | Boespflug, « Maryknoll missionary at day evening in St. Mary8 school | Otsu, Japan. auditorium, Following the reception and brief Seven Are Received As C.D.A. Members * * * Miss Jean Goodrich, English in- structor in the Carpio high schooi, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Anderson, 930 Tenth 8t., while en route to Elgin, where she formerly taught, to pass the balance of her spring vacation with friends, This class brings the total of new | business session lunch was served by members received this spring to 20./a committee composed of Mrs. Peter AN EXCITING ‘BUDGET EVENT’ % KEYED TO THE ‘SPIRIT OF | MODERN Featuring Two distinctively better-type groups! os DRESSES | 788 ' 18 | Pastels! * Solid Colors! © Prints! * Navys! Bum e1fS eeu many, many dollars more \ Bismarck Because She’s A Vain Creature. . You Can Sell Her More Goods! She wants to wear prettier clothes than her neighbor. She wants to serve better “company meals”—off nicer china than her guests have. She wants a better home, a lovelier skin, a more charming personality. WHO? Every woman—no matter how modest she seems! ity and you will sell more of them. Tell your reader what your merchandise will do for her looks, her charm, her home, her eyes, her hair. Appeal to her self-interest, her vanity, her womanliness—the biggest thing in her life is herself! Tell her truthfully—tell her believably—tell her often. Tell her with ads in The Bismarck Tribune—the paper she reads— where you can capture her eye and her interest with lovely, con- vincing ad layouts and illustra- tions from the famous Meyer Both Advertising Service. If you are selling clothes, toi- letries, furniture, radios, beauty treatments, bread, milk—adver- tise to appeal to a woman’s van- Make her remember she is a woman—and get more business! THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE