The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1936, Page 5

©) SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936 District Auxi liary Members To Have Varied Program Here Music Will Have Prominent Place in Program of Con- vention Monday - Program details of the fifth district American Legion Auxiliary conven- tion, one of the largest women’s meetings on Bismarck’s spring calen- dar, were announced Thursday through Mrs. G. R. Schwandt, En- derlin, department publicity chair- man. The session will be held Monday in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church and the Auxiliary room in the World War Memoria] building. Tea to End Events Major divisions of the program are Tegistration at 8:30, an organ recital by Clarion E. Larson at 9:15 and the morning business session at 9:30 a. m., and the afternoon session at 1:30 p.| m, Luncheon will be served in the church dining room. The Bismarck unit will tender the delegates a tea at the close of the afternoon meet- ing. Music in the morning will include pep songs led by Mrs. T. H. Mark of Hebron. In the afternoon Ralph War- ren Soule, tenor, and Ralph Tru- man, violinist, of the Mehus conser- vatory are scheduled for a musical program. There also will be selections by the massed chorus. Bismarck Juniorettes are rehears- ing daily this week for the presenta- tion of “Mother Goose Musical Pa- rade,” a puppet playlet, in the after- noon. Friday they will hold tryouts after school to see which members will give the performance for child patients in the local hospitals. Leaders Will Speak Among speakers at the meeting will be Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise, local Auxiliary president; Milton Rue, Be Comfortable, on Cool Days, in a Smart Spring Topcoat! Topcoats with raglan or set-in sleeves, half or full belts, in grey, tan and brown. All sizes from 35 to 42, but not every pattern in every size. Even if you’re not topcoat minded, you should see these! Every coat is a fashion favorite. $15 to $20 Boys’ Tan Topcoats sizes 7 to 10 $4.50 Men’s Leather Jackets plain or fancy backs $8.50 to $12.50 Cotton and All-Wool Jackets zipper front Men’s—$2.50 to $6 Boys’—$1.95 to $4.75 Sweaters with fancy backs Men’s—$1.95 to $4.50 Boys’—$1.25 to $3.25 Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 commander of the local American Legion post; Spencer 8. Boise, de- partment commander of the American Legion; E .L. Voracek, Garrison, American Legion fifth district deputy and Mrs, J. A. Hofto, Minot, national executive committeewoman. Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, fifth district commit- teewoman, will be presiding officer. Mrs. Ray Robinson has been named | convention secretary. Mmes. EB. J. Hulteng and Ray V. Stair are pages. All are from Bismarck. Mrs. Boise gave a breakfast in her home, 618 Thayer Avenue, west, Wed- | nesday morning for members of the | local unit's chorus, numbering 12, | and the accompanist, Mrs. Clarence | Gunness. It came as a surprise to the group which had planned no break- fast for its weekly rehearsal because of the great amount of practice re- quired for participating in the dis- trict contests. *ek Supreme Officer to Address P.E.O. Here Mrs. Howard Simpson of Grand ‘Forks, supreme recording secretary of the P.E.O. Sisterhood, will represent the national organization at the North Dakota state convention in Bismarck, June 8-10. Mrs. Simpson is a former state president. Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson of LaMotre, state president, is to be presiding of- ficer'for the session. Chapter N will be | hostess group. Official delegates who will be com- ing from Fargo are Mmes. George M. Black and Madeline McCleary, repre- senting Chapter E, and Mmes. Zelda Wiig and E. C. Funk, representing Chapter V. * * & New Orchestra Making Debut at Club Party Harry Turner's new 10-piece or- chestra will make its Bismarck debut when the Interfraternity club closes its season Saturday with a spring sup- per dance in the Silver ballroom of the Patterson hotel. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock. Supper will be served during an inter- mission coming two hours later. As usual the club will welcome guests only from outside of Bismarck and Mandan. Members must make reservations for themselves and guests in advance. In order to arrange for tables, it is requested that all members planning on forming a party to occupy a single table telephone reservations for their entire group to Mra Charles C. Goodwin (529-W) at least by Friday. ee Miss Louise Copenhaver, Rose apartments, was accompanied by Miss Kay Schroeder in a week-end visit in the home of her mother, Mrs, Ar- thur Powell of Devils Lake. * Oe * Gregory Hamilton is the name which Mr. and Mrs. Terry Welliver have chosen for their son, born at 3:30 a. m., Wednesday, in the Bis- marck hospital. The mother is the former Miss Bernice Heidt of Man- dan, The baby weighed 714 pounds. * *e * Mrs. Otto A. Convert and Miss Flor- ence Baird received the high and low score favors, respectively, when Mrs. A. F. Patera, 710 Tenth St., was hos- tess to her contract club Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Willis J. Devlin was a substitute player. Miss Ida Elofson is to have the next meeting. BEAUTY THAT ENDURES YEARS OF WEAR : BY BUYING HARBDUICK ELHACLE Rugs and Carpets! The value of any floor covering depends not only on its beauty but on how long it stays beautiful, on the number of years you can be proud to have it in your home. Hardwick & Magee rugs and carpets, be- cause of the unusual quality of the air-con- ditioned wool used in their making and the extreme care with which they’re woven, offer you more years of satisfaction than your floor covering dollars have ever _ bought before. New spring designs and patterns are ready for your selection. Plan to see them today. HARDWICK & MAGEE €O., Vlenufeclurers Bowman Furniture Company Bismarck, N. Dak. 202 Broadway Phone 100 ¢——_____________» 1 Two-Toned Chiffon REEN silk chiffon over flesh silk chiffon produces an un- usual color effect that is sure to be. a sensation under ballroom ights. The pleated skirt and flow: ers massed at belt further distin: guish this evening gown. Invite C.D.A. Members To Events at Mandan Mrs. 8. M. Culbertson, grand re- gent, and other members of St. Ce- celia's court of Mandan attended the meeting of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, Monday evening to invite Bismarck members to participate in the sixth biennial assembly of the or- der to be held at Mandan, May 13-14. Functions for which a special in tation was extended are a 6 o'clock banquet Wednesday evening, May 13, in the Lewis and Clark hotel dining room and a luncheon at 1 p. m. the following day. Local members ex- pecting to attend either are to tele- phone Mrs. D. A. Dodds (1224) for reservations, The place for the lunch- eon and the assembly sessions will be announced later. Rev. Robert A. Feehan, chaplain of the court, attended the meeting and gave an address on “Catholic Action.” All members of the court are urged to attend the 7:30 a. m. mass Sunday in St. Mary’s procathedral. They are to receive communion in a body at this time. Troop 3 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America, captained by Miss Arlene Wagner, was responsible for entertainment. They presented a play, “The Adolescent Young,” in which parts were played by Marian Hessinger, Kathleen Bartley, Helen Kennedy, Marian Schneider, Peggy Lee, Elizabeth Rose, Marian Wagner, Dorothy Fearing, Imogene Kaiser, Jeanne Schultz and Flora Usselman. Mrs. Walter Maddock was chai man of the refreshments committee. Serving with her were the Misses Harriet Zimmerman and Sabina Brown and Mmes. Arnold C. Van Wyk, Karl Schlenker, G. H. Kenney, J. D. Healow and Charles Gray. Many Useful Articles for Sale t the JEWISH LADIES’ AID RUMMAGE SALE going on a Today, Thurs., Fri., Sat. At 119% Fifth Street Dresses, Suits and Coats Plain and Print Dresses for street and afternoon wear $2.99 $3.99 Formerly $5.95, $7.95 Suits and Coats $4.99 $6.99 $8.99 $7.95, $9.99, $16.75 values Wool Sweaters, 69c Values $1.00 DRESS SHOES for Men By Friedman-Shelby “Every pair guaranteed” 50c trade-in allowance for your old shoes on any $2.95 shoe and up. People’s Dep’t. Store B.P.W. Looks Toward State Conclave Here Informal discussion of plans for the state convention here May 22-23 and @ varied program planned by the health committee members, who were hostesses, marked Tuesday evening’s meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club. | Miss Marie Ames of St. Louis, spe- cial representative of the national B. P. W. federation, will be the con- vention honor guest and speaker. Miss Ames has been associated for jthe Jast five years with a St. Louis | advertising agency and since last au- tumh held her present position with the federation. She recently return- ed from a trip through Iowa, Ne- braska, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. She is one of the Mis- sourl women whose names are listed on @ bronze tablet placed in the state capitol to commemorate women who have rendeted corispicuous service to their sex in that state. To Elect Officers At a special meeting of the club at 8 p. m., next Tuesday, all convention committees will give reports. There Leeda be earth of officers and lal reports of offi = ing committees, Saisie The program Tuesday opened with pigno. solos, “Bix lations on a Swiss SSSSSSSSSSPSSSS9SIO SS SOS SSSSSFSOSSI SE ISSSS SSS GPSS SS POS PG SSSSSS SIF IOS GPOGOS A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Song” and “Minuet in G” by Beeth- oven, played by Winte Lou Halver- son. Van George, boy violinist, play- ed Mendelssohn's “Spring Song” and “Over the Waves” and responded to an encore with a few bars of “Dark Town Strutter’s Ball.” Gives Flower Lecture Harold Shafer of Mandan delivered an interesting lecture on “The Art of Arranging Flowers” illustrated with slides, which was secured through Better Homes and Gardens magazine. Many bouquets patterned after the Japanese ancient and modern schools of flower arrangement, paintings and | } shadow box displays were shown to bring out the principles of most ef- fective use of flowers in table and home decoration. Miss Alice Knowles and Lennie | Lasken, winners in district declama- |X tion events, were introduced by their instructor, Miss Pearl Bryant. They read “Patterns” by Amy Lowell and |¢ an excerpt from “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” respectively. Mrs. W. F. Hoeppner, health chair- man, assisted by the Misses Regina | % Hiassen and Matilda Kallberg, ar- ranged the program and served re- | % freshments. Miss Tena Egeland, who came here recently from Edmore, was | ¥ @ guest. * # # Miss Frances Broughton of Stanley, | % who returned to her home Tuesday, was complimented by her aunts, ROTHMOOR SUITS of cool white Polar Cloth Polar’s mi stuff - s0 cool, so paehevoed white - #0 beau- tiful - hot weather can’t wilt it - wear will hardly muss it. Then add to all this Roth. moor’s famous needling fi..esse, and you have un- questionably the sensation of the summer ltt ae M. Peterson and H. Sa — “hurch Societies 1 h BT on of Fargo, at a party given in the Peterson home. Mrs. Peterson ac- {_Chureh Societies | companied her niece to Stanley. St. George’s Afternoon Guild * * # There will be a meeting of 8t. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Moodie, George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild 624 Seventh St., have gone to Vir-|at 3 p.m. Thursday with Mrs. George ginia, Minn., to visit a brother-in-law, |F. Bird, 711 Second St. Robert McLean, who has been ill. ee * They will return the first of next Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid week, The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid is Additional Society on Pages 4 and 7) | Men ir freee ne ee A. W, LUCAS CO. You Know What You Are Receiving When You Buy Nationally Advertised Merchandise yDows * IN EXCLUSIVE PRINTED NELDA CREPE 7 Prepare for summer with these new Nelly Dons— with fish net or patent leather trim. Exclusive dobby weave Nelda Crepe is your assurance that these dresses will wear and wash all summer long with the lovely texture and 9 UDOT EN 5 ie aan ia us coususueuessie: 50 5 5 JUST TRY ONE ON glorious colors undimmed. Sizes SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS Rea This Bible To encourage such an end, leading newspapers throughout this country have joined forces to promote the distribution of the great Book of Books, and have adopted a plan that should readily place the Bible in the hands of every reader. 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