The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1936, Page 7

narck and Dickinson Are ters of RRA Celebrations Henry, Mountrail, Sioux and Morton counties in addition to Burleigh. _ Mr. Tindall’s assisting committee is composed of Mrs. Verna Slonicker, O. Leonard Orvedal, J. D. Wilson and the Misses Marjorie Miller and Helen Sch ferkers From 10 Counties fe Gather for Dinner, ogram and Dance SResettlement administration and workers from 10 coun- gather in the World War building lower gymnasium p. m. Thursday to celebrate anniversary of the formation oberg. Another Resettlement celebration is being staged Thursday at Dickinson, where the office is holding open house throughout the day. A large group of government workers stationed in that city includes besides those of the Resettlement division, parks serv- ice employes and a legal division do- ing title work in connection with end as guests of honor. A purchases of sub-marginal land. hg engagement prevented Gov-| g———___»> Walter Welford from being | Church Societies OO First Lutheran Willing Workers The Willing Workers of the First Lutheran church meet in the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. Adolph Johns, 804 Seventh St., at 8 p. m., Friday. Miss Mabel Olson will be assisting host- ess. Members will answer roll call |by giving one of Christ's miracles {and will be entertained with music \Srranged by Miss Lucile Malmquist. |Donations of dish towels are to be brought for Bethphage hospital, one of Sg institutions which the society al “set-up. of federal agencies having in the city and several city ite officials have been invited d Wood, head of the admin- is returning from Lincoln, in time for the celebration. He ng with him a representative regional office who will par- e in the brief speaking pro- The major portion of the en- pment will be amateur talent s by employes in the RRA of- Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. . Tindall, general arrangements man, ‘reported 257 registrations pon Thursday. This includes ntatives from Grant, McIn- Kidder, Stutsman, McLean, Mc- Clearance STUNNING HATS oT Worth $1.85 traws, Felts, Fabrics; Copies of Expensive Imports e ANOTHER GROUP $491 Colors to match or blend with every costume. $2.85 values 50.7... \ 7 ) A DOZEN NEW STYLES in Prints... Pastels and White for +h your selection. Sizes 12 to 20, Bismarck, N. Al : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THU CLUBS Midnight Suit i — Chi Chi Girls’ Club . Separates From Lodge The Chi Chi Girls’ club, orgaiined and conducted for several months un- |! der auspices of the Maccabee lodge, voted to become an independent group under the name LS.G.C. club and planned two May social events at a meeting Wednesday. night, The members: and their sponsors, Mmes. Dorothy Homan and Anetta Jones, were by. the Misses Marcia and Betty LeRoy in A spring dance will be given members and their escorts Friday eves thestra will play until mi when refreshments will beatae The club also decided to entertath’ members’ pane at a later date. ze Cathedral Players Bring Season to End Cathedral Players members and guests, numbering 35, enjoyed a pit- nic outing Wednesday evening in the summer home of Joseph P. Spies on the Missouri. The party closed the 1935-36 scheq- ule of activities and meetings for the group, now active in Capital City theatrical circles for three years. Pro- auctions of the year were two come. dies, “Square Crooks” and “Brokén Dishes,” and the traditional Holy ‘Week drama, “Behold the Man.” - Rev. Henry Holleman, director, and Mr. Spies acted as hosts. They were assisted by a committee com- posed of Emmet McCusker and the Misses Mary Cayou, Genevieve Par- Sons and Claire Fox. A 7 o'clock supper was followed by bridge and other Led ** Recreation Classes..; To Mark End of Year Mrs, Themar E. simle, director of three women’s classes sponsored by the city recreational set-up, Thurs- ;| World War Memorial building. 4 Luncheon decorations were in yellow and green with bou- iqueta of yellow tulips as the floral note. The morning class composed mostly Maried women has arranged a pot- Muck ‘picnic breakfast May 13 at éer park. There are 14 members in group. in a round robin volley- ball tournament played this week, the. {Highliners captained by Miss iBlanthe Munson, and the runner-up team, the Torpedoes captained by Miss Lois Simle, will meet a men’s team at 8 p.m. Thursday in pied men's team is made up of Edward Heer, Roy Neff, Milo 8. Priske and ‘Themar E. Simle. : * oe & Two Share Honors at Mother’s Club Dinner Mrs. Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., who goon leaves for Fargo, and Mrs. J. P. Findlay of Juneau, Alaska, shared honors at a 7 o'clock dinner given by Mrs. George F. Will, 323 Third 8t., for members of the Wednesday Moth- ers’ club. Mrs. Findlay is the house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Turner, a member of the club. The places of the honor guests were Marked with corsages. Completing the table setting was a bowl of tulips re- flected in a mirror and flanked by yellow tapers. were used in other rooms of home. Study topics presented were “Chil- dren’s Manners” by Mrs. R. C. Peter- son and “The Art of Conversation” by Mrs. Arnold C. Van Wyk. Mrs. M. E, Tindall, chairman of the 1936-37 program committee, outlined her group's plans. Bowls of tulips also the After adjournment, Mrs. Findlay talked informally of her home and other places in Alaska, where she taught for a time before her marriage. : ee # Current Events Club Sets Guest Day Date RSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936 day. announced plans which the] ne current Events club shaped groups have made for social fune-|pians for its 1936 guest day, an tions marking the close of the year.| event of May 13, during the meeting The Bismarck hospital nursds clas, | held Wednesday in the home of the numbering 24, is having ® picnic from | president, Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Ave- 7 to 10 p. m., Saturday in Kiwanis | nue A park. Miss Leona Hall, assisted by| wMmes. A. J. Arnot, J, A. Larson and the Misses Doris Handy, Nora Homo- | ieljer will be in charge. Mrs. H. F. bick and Theona Theriaut, is making O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., has offered her arangements. é home for the occasion: Next Monday at 6:30 p. m., the eve-| irs. H. F. Waldo reviewed Robin ning class is to have a banquet in the |rampson’s “Laughter Out of the World War Memorial building din-| Ground” for the program. She also ing room. Members of St. George’s| read excerpts from the story, which Episcopal Guild are serving the meal.|is the narrative of experiences in the In charge are Miss Hannah Jordan, Id written in blank chairman, and the Misses Alvina Seatac rei were served id blouse in white satin and a ruching of fine lace piping the front of the bodice, Jodelle presents this tail. ored expression of the midnight suit ip Justrous black satin. Former Capital City Resident Is Married Announcement of the marriage of Miss Clotilda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormanzo A. Brown of Dick- inson, to Elder Gunderson, son of Mrs. Millie Gunderson of Plentywood, fon will be of interest to many Mr. Gunderson played five years with the orchestra which Harry Tur- ner of Bismarck turned over to Buddy Fisher in February. He is a drum- mer and vocalist. In the orchestra's broadcasts over KFYR he was called Ole and is known to many by that name. He is a graduate of the Plen- tywood high school and also of the ‘University of Minnesota. The wedding occurred April 7 at Shelbyville, Ind., where the orchestra was playing at that time. At present the couple is at St. Louis, Mo., with the orchestra and later will travel farther south to fill engagements at Memphis, Tenn., and Dallas, Texas. The bride was graduated from the Dickinson high school and the Dick- inson Teachers college. She special- ized in commercial work and was em- ployed in office work at Dickinson until immediately: before her mar- riage. Nelson, Marianne B. and Tena Toftner and Mrs. Milo 8. Priske. . This group was entertained at a bridge party Wednesday evening by Mrs. Simle and Miss Betty Leach in the latter's home on the River road. ‘The Misses Bety Barnes and Mildred Entringer held high and low scores, respectively, in contract games at — ewe PUBLIC:DANCE at Baldwin SATURDAY, MAY 2 Music by The Mountaineers eeye~—e—eEeEeE—_—eeee BUDWEISER ‘Now 15c. Me. Charge for the Bottle MILLINERY SHARPLY REDUCED during the social hour. eee Annual May Day LUNCHEON will be served at the Presbyterian church Friday, May 1, NOON to 2 P. M. 35c per plate by Cirele No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid Solid Leather SHOES For Men, Women and Chil- dren, by “Friedman-Shel- by,” at a saving. Sold exclusively at People’s Dep’t. Store ‘CLEARANCE Friday and Saturday REDUCED Assortment of 30 COATS Broken Sizes Former Values to $35.00 TO CLOSE AT 75—Better Silk—75 Garments Printed Silks— Plain Colors Values to $25.00 } $795 a Knit Frocks Specially Priced “STYLE WITHOUT E: 312 Main Bismarck, N. $10 7 A_ meeting May 13 in the home of Mrs. John J. Reff, 413 Raye mond St., with Mrs. Clarence St George as co-hostess, will close this year’s schedule. eek Miss Margaret Davidson won the score honors when her contract elub met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Frank J. Smith, 610 Sixteenth 8t. This closed the group’s meetings until play is resumed in the fall. dditional Society on Page Three) quartet composed of Arnold Christ- janson, Robert Syvrud, Raymond Schwartz and Rev. O. O. Andvik were the musical entertainment. Rev. Andvik presided. A. C. Olson, presi- dent of the brotherhood, directed ar- rangements. tables. Sons Are Guests of Fathers at Banquet Attorney General P. O. Sathre and Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, were prin- cipal speakers at the annual fathers and sons banquet of the Lutheran Brotherhood of Mandan Wednesday evening. The benquet was served by the Lutheran Sisterhood Mission so ciety in the Mandan Lutheran church parlors, Herbert Hanson, speaking for the sons, made a toast to the fathers. Pet- er Dahl résponded. Violin solos by Robert Wiebers and selections by a * * % Mmes. F. G. Rutten and C. G. Pe- terson, both guests, received first and second high score favors, respective- ly, in the contract games when St. Jude’s missionary group met Wed nesday night. A two-course lunch: eon was served. Mmes. W. F. Mey: er and R. A. Miners entertained in the former's home, 808 Ninth St., invit- ing additional guests to make four May Day Festival at Guss- ner’s. See Gussner’s Ad on page 3. Our lady friends said YES! give us another... 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