The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1936, Page 5

@) SOCIETY and CLUBS Catholic Daughter Assembly Scheduled for Mandan in May Mrs. Dolores M. Kupitz, State Current Education Is Regent, Issues Call to Biennial Meeting ‘Wednesday and Thursday, May 13- 14, have been designated as dates for the sixth biennial assembly of the North Dakota court, Catholic Daugh- nouncement made Wednesday by Mrs. Dolores M. Kupitz, Bismarck, state regent. St. Cecelia’s court of Mandan will ‘be hostess unit. Mrs. R. J. Ridley has been placed in charge of general ar- rangements by Mrs. 8. M. Culbertson, who is grand regent at Mandan. Speakers and program details will be @nnounced in the near future. The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca state organization alternates con- ventions and assemblies. At the lat- ter sessions, all state officers and the P.T.A. Meeting Topic - A symposium on current educa- business of the Roosevelt school Parent and Teacher association Wednesday eve- The fourth Wednesday of each month was set for regular evening Meetings and the second Wednesday was set for executive board sessions. The latter will be held in the kinder- garten department at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. R. R. Smith, president, opened the business session by discussing aims of the P.T.A. organization. Mrs. E. J. Heising presented the constitu- tion and by-laws which were unani- mously adopted. Mrs. George Smith read the report of the organization meeting. . Mmes, E, J.\Conrad, M. O. Quamme, district deputy and grand regent from| Lorene York and W. B. Pierce and each of the les member courts are| Miss Helen Rue, Roosevelt instructor, official delegates. Most of the time|took part in the symposium. Mrs. is given over to business and reports | York is with the state education de- on organization activities but there|Partment and formerly was Dunn are some social affairs at which all | County superintendent. of schools. C. D. A. members are welcome. Mrs. Sharon Mote, program chair- .|man, also introduced Miss Pearl Bry- ti Bigg tad Bi Shc migue Grand ant, high school public speech coach. Forks, Fargo and Devils Lake besides Bismarck and Mandan. Miss Bryant spoke of the progress made by her classes and, presented two of the members who had won Officers in addition to Mrs. Kupits|tirst places in district declamation are Mrs. Kathryn Keenan, Minot, vice state regent; Mrs. Lucy Traynor, Devils Lake, secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Ford, Mandan, treasurer, and Mrs Angela Van, pcg monitor. Zeula Houghtaling Of Garrison Is Wed Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Houghtaling of Garrison announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Zuela Houghta- ling, to Ellis Warren. The wedding oc- curred Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren expect to make their home in Oregon. ‘The bride is a sister of Mrs. E. C. Bern, 222 Third St. KIDDIES’ SHOES at a Saving “Every pair guaranteed” Anklets Free! with every pair 98c “> People’s Dep’t. Store The Capital Commercial College (Incotporated) 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Practical Office Training School, completely equipped JOHN WANAMAKER, 2 great merchant, said: “In these days the young man or young woman without business training stands little chance. A great, grand work is being done by the busi- ness colleges.” MORE THAN FIFTY STU- DENTS have gone out to posi- for EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR. OUR STUDENTS GET THE POSITIONS. OUR BUSINESS is giving young people the right start in life. A course gives perma- nent positions, = salary every month in the year, and the best opportunities for advancement. Several of our students have held the same positions for 15 years or more, CONDITIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER logue. ROBERT E. JACK, President events. They were Richard Shafer, who read “An Encounter With an Interviewer” from Mark Twain, and Miss Alice Knowles, who gave her version of “Patterns” by Amy Lowell. | ... Group singing was led by Miss Ruby Wilmot, grade school music super- visor, assisted by Mrs. Carl W. Lewis | at the piano. Miss Wilmot also pre- sented the junior high school boys’ double quartet and the accompanist, James Shunk. They sang three se- lections. Mrs. E. J. Heising’s paper on “Par- ents and Teachers Need Each Other” was postponed until a later meeting. Lunch was served by the hospitality committee headed by Mrs. E. J. Con- rad. ‘ * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stone of Fargo, who are visiting in Bismarck this week, were out-of-town guests when Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleck of Mandan gave a 6 o'clock bridge dinner in their home Tuesday. The table with covers laid for 10 was centered with yellow roses and tapers. C. F. Pierce and Mrs. G. H. Spielman turned in the high scores. ee * Rev. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth St., pastor of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church, is home after spending a few days in Minneapolis and St. Paul. He addressed a joint meeting of the ministerial associations of the two cities held Monday at Minneapolis. * & Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paulson of Mandan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koehn and other relatives at Jamestown. THEY STAY CRISPI" Put Kellogg’s Wheat Kris- pies in a bowl and add milk orcream. They actually hold on to their crunchy crispness —right down to the last flake. That's what blending does. | |} Kellogg has found a way to blend the crisp goodness of | | rice with the tasty nourish- ment of whole wheat. Try | |§ Wheat Krispies. Buy a large, | |% economical package from | |% your grocer. Enjoy them often. Made by Kellogg in BLENDED for CRISPNESS DRESS SHOES for Men By Friedman-Shelby “Every pair guaranteed” 50c trade-in allowance for your old shoes on arty $2.95 shoe and up. yy| Thursday, in the World War Mem- Or | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Club The Delphian club is to meet at 2:15 p. m. Friday, with Mrs. F. A. Vogel, 234 Rosser avenue, west. * # Woodmen Circle John T. Yates Grove No. 19, Wood- men Circle, meets at 7:30 p. m. orial building dining room. f, * * Order of the Rainbow The initiation ritual will be exem- plified when the Order of the Rain- bow meets at 7:30 p. m., Thursday in the Masonic temple. se e Juniorettes A dress and musical rehearsal of the Juniorettes’ puppet performance will follow the regular business meet- ing at 4 p. m., Friday, in the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary room, «World War Memorial building. Beverly Gun- ness and Mary Wynkoop are to be hostesses. eee American Legion Auxiliary Mrs, John C. Spare’s child welfare committee heads program and social arrangements for the meting of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at 8 p. m., Friday. The session will be held in the Aux- iliary room, World War Memorial building. * ee Guests this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werre, 216 Second 8t., were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reich of Elgin and Mrs. Frank Armitage of Belfield. Mrs. Reich is Mrs, Werre's niece and Mrs. Armitage is her cousin. (Additional Society on Page Nine) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936 8 Federation Assembly man of press and publicity for the General Federation of Women’s clubs, kota Federation of Women’s clubs at Ellendale June 2-4. Anouncement of that and other convention details came Thursday from Mrs. H. M. Sher- | % win, press and publicity chairman. “Education for Living” will serve as the theme for the meeting program. Others appearing on the program | % and stressing work of the departments | % of education, juniors and press and |X will include Charles J./¢ Dahithorpe and Mrs. A. H. Seymor,|'¥ 8. D. Senator |% Gerald P. Nye will speak on “Keep- | % publicity, both of Aberdeen, ing Out of War.” Mr. Dahlthorpe, superintendent of | > discuss | “Some of Our Future Education Prob- | % lems.” Mrs. Seymor's topic is “Forma- | schools at Aberdeen, is to tion of Our Federal Constitution.” Mrs. Bess M. Wilson of the staff of | ¢ the Minneapolis Journal will speak | % on “Publicity—News or Propaganda?” | ¢ schedul- | % ed for an address on “Care of De-| ¢ Judge G. Grimson, Rugby, is pendent Children.” Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, J. H. Shepperd of Fargo, who will rep- resent the state club women at large, now are en route with the Illinois} ¥ delegation to Miami, Fla, They will|% represent North Dakota at the spring council meeting of the general feder- ation to be held in the Miami Bilt- more hotel from Monday to Friday of | ¥ next week. Among speakers appearing on the| ¥ council program will be Mrs, Grace | % Elmore Gibson, Tulsa, Okla, at-/¥ torney, and Luther Harrison of Okla-/| % homa City, Okla., who are to present | @ symposium on “Patriotism.” Confer- ences will be held in the interest of | % peace, child labor, crime prevention | ¥ and correction, highway safety and|% preservation and restoration of wild} % life. | SOS" i Spring And we mean NEW. High fashion. LCL SISCS SSCL SSS SOE OSES SSS SISOS SFOS S FOOSE SSIS FOSSSSS DOLLAR VALUES bers at only that does 4 aston: ishing things: ils the snd other stains. Removes dish ing and splitting. are is on” better, stays on longer. ed and approved by Good Homckeeping Try it today! 35 only $1.00 a pair. green, apricot beige. $1.00 People’s Dep't. Store A. W. LUCAS CO. In They Come—the New “Shorties”—for casual clothes. with a high style future—styled by America’s best designers. Washability now affects styling. These new styles are, from the tip of the finger to the top of the cuff,.smart, practical, com- pletely washable. Your choice of the following five num- Keep Nails Slender AND SMART-LOOKING This New Easy Way. Thousands nowuse this grand new fingertip cream net blue. $1.00 a pair. 1. Prevents hard, split cuticle; brings out the half-moons and leaves a soft “frame” around ev- ery nail, Makes nails look “slenderized.” 2. Cleans ly. Bleaches nicotine ing odor roo bands. Fo! Helpe nails cuticles from crack- seh spin ti pots te nail ish “ q scsoother and Takes but a moment 2 day to use Manicare with wet nail brush. Test- MANICARE Toiletries, Street Floor Mail, phone orders filled’ blue, chaudron, luggage tan and Deauville red. And Marshall Field’s Barred Glove In the pull-on style. Colors, maroon, dusky: pink, Nile Carson Pirie Scott & Co. String Gloves In fancy design crochet, pull-on styles. gage tan, silvertone grey and navy blue. $1.00 a pair. All Nationally Advertised and Standard Where Good Gloves Are Worn. Gloves colors—the hue and cry of Rich fabrics $1.00 a pair. Kayser’s Sea Foam Gloves A crochet weave with bracelet effect style. Colors, Nile, chamois, pink and white, bon- Van Raalte Famous Picnit Material - 2 In chic one-button style. Carnation red, Kelly green, and Tabac tan. $1.00 a pair. Marshall Field’s LaFrance Fabric Gloves In the popular “Shor- ty” style. Colors, light a pair. Colors, lug- Headliners Announced|¥ Mrs, Fred R. Lufkin, vice chalr- | ¥ LaMoure, | % state federation president, and Mrs.|¢ A. W. LUCAS CO. Every Angle a Fashion Angle-- Every Price a Budget Price ~ In Our SALE of DRESSES COATS -- SUITS Now Is Your Opportunity to Economically Brighten Up Your Spring Wardrobe , $6 Former $10.85 values —Sheer Springtime Crepes. —Gay Bolero Fashions. Junior Sizes 18 to 17 ~—Popular Plain Crepes. Women’s and Misses’ —Prints of Every Hue. Sizes 14 to 44 The exciting, flattering dresses that you have been hoping to find at this price. Lots of big sleeve fashions—cool in warm weather. Fresh white touches at the neck. Gay flower boutonnieres. Pleats in skirts. Beautiful Prints, Plenty of smart navy and grey. $16.95 and $18.00 values — They like their suits in men’s wear, tailored to precision, cut to fit smoothly. There are values that you have been waiting for. Navy, grey, black, tan and brown. Sizes 12 to 20. Rothmoor Suits $20.00 Our regular $35.00 line. What an opportunity to own a Rothmoor. Suits, short and tailored swagger, in plain and tweed fabrics. Navy, grey and brown. Misses’ sizes, 12 to 18. This is a Suit Year. 18" Former $29.75 values Our Rothmoors, Harris- moors and Kragshires are included in these two lots. 16” $21.75 and $24.75 values Blossom out in a jaunty new coat—you can do it easily at these special prices. Long swagger, baby swagger, fish tail back and casual coats. See the pleasing variety we are showing in this sale. Browns, beiges, navy, greens. Sizes 14 to 44. Our $14.95 Line on Sale at . . . . 2... $1085 Don’t Wear Last Season’s Clothes When New Spring Things Are So Low Priced 107 Pairs of Women’s Shoes If your size is listed on the chart be- low be sure to be here and purchase at least one pair at this low price. White, blue and two-tone brown. Broken lots but shoes that sold up to $6.00 a pair.