The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1936, Page 4

‘Alumnae Group Plans oclety| | Tea for H. S. Seniors The Bismarck-Mandan alumnae a | resigned her position as credit man- Lovely Lorelei sera h organization of the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., planned @ tea for the senior girls of the Bis- marck and Mandan public and parochial high schools to be given Sunday May 24, at Wednesday even- ing’s meeting in the home of Miss Josephine Weinberger, 700 Mandan st. Heading committees for the func- tion are the Misses Helen Jaszkowiak, Jean Roherty and Arlene Wagner as chairman of refreshments, decora- tions and invitations, respectively. It will be given in the St. Alexius hos- pital nurses’ home. Miss Jean McKinnon reported on the 1936 homecoming festivities held last week at the college, which sev- eral local members attended. Follow- ing adjournment Miss Weinberger served a two-course luncheon. * * * | Two Talks Are Given To Hospital Alumnae Rev. M. G. Griebenow, missionary to West China, and Dr. N. O. Ram- stad were guest speakers at a meet- ing of the Bismarck Hospital Alum- nae association Tuesday evening in the Quain and Ramstad clinic recep- tion room. Among coming events discussed was the annual observance of Hospital day at the Bismarck hospital Tuesday, | May 12, from 2 to 4 p. m., at which members will act as guides for visit- ors, The annual banquet for the hos- Pital’s 1936 graduating class was dis- cussed but the date was not set. On; Friday, May 27, there will be a joint! meeting of the alumnae of the Bis- marck and St. Alexius hospitals. Dr. Ramstad spoke on “Thyroid and | Myxedema,” the study topic for the} — gave a brief talk describing a three-| minute motion picture reel, entitled | meeting. Rev, Griebenow, who is a nephew of Dr. F. P. Griebenow, Mason apart- ments, is on a 16-month furlough from his work with the Christian and Missionary Alliance of Nyack, N. Y., in the field at Labrang Kansu, Tibet. He discussed conditions there and the customs of the people. Rev. and Mrs. Greibenow and their | children, George and Marian, visited with Dr. and Mrs. Griebenow from Tuesday until Wednesday evening. ‘They spent the first part of their ents and now are en route to Wil- mington, Del., to be guests of her parents until they sail in January, | 1937. The organization will close its year | ‘Tuesday, June 2. Social hostesses for Tuesday's meeting were the Misses Dorothy Walmsley and Hilda and Esther Knudtson. x * * V.F.W. Unit Chooses Delegates to Meeting Election of delegates to a state meeting at Harvey May 31-June 2, re- ports on the essay contest which the unit is sponsoring and plans for the Poppy sale May 23 occupied the Aux- iliary to Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Wed- nesday’s meeting. Delegates to the meeting at Harvey are Mmes. John Karasiewicz, P. G. Harrington. R. G. Abelein, Harry Bernstein, E. G. Wanner and John Peterson. Their alternates are Mmes. Leo DeRochford, M. F. Julius, Walter | R. Tester, A. H. Irvine, A. J. Flow and Dave H. Hamilton, respectively. Mrs. Frayne Baker, chairman of the | essay committee, announced that the pupils of St. Mary's and the Bis- marck high school are competing. Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for first to third places, respectively, are offered in the contest which closes Friday, May 29. The subject is “What the Statue of Liberty Means to the American Peo- ple.” The contest commemorates the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the Statue of Liberty and is being sponsored nationally by the V. F. W. Auxiliary. E, G. Wanner of the V. F. W. post EAT AND GROW SLENDER Lose Dangerous Fat Cut out fat meats—you don’t need them—Go light on butter, cream and sugary sweets—Eat sensibly of lamb, lean beef, fish and fowl. Eat fruits and vegetables Gain in physical attractiv healthy activity—feel you: younger. Take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water be- fore breakfast every morning. ‘Take t \dvice every morning for @ month and feel gloriously alive. Kruschen is a blend of 6 precious different salts and after you have taken only one jar—if you don’t feel # real improvement in health—get your money back, than one reason. z fo drastic cathartics—no constipa- tion but blissful daily bowel action when you take your little daily dose oft Kruschen. et That Kruschen Feeling.—Advertisement. Fresh Fish Halibut - Salmon - Pike Filet of Sole - Sable Fish Farmers’ Cut Rate Meat Market John Gussner, Prop. 612 Broadway Phone 216 Taking her cue from Lorelei, who combined aquatics with her singing to the enhancement of her charm, Sonia D: ly young Denver vocatist, finds that swimming makes it easier for her to negotiate opera’s high C’s. The legendary sailors who cracked up on the Rhine prob- ably. never glimpsed a more be- witching siren than Sonia, tug- ging at a rope on the beach near Los Angeles, “Lest We Forget,” which is distribu ed by the national organization in the local theatres, * *# #* Ask Reservations for court, Catholic Daughters of Ame: ica at Mandan, must be in the han of Mrs. D. A. Dodds (1224) not lat than Mond: as hostess group. bers in North Dakota are invited the banquet, which is to be served the Lewis and Clark hotel at 6: p. m. (MST) Wednesday, and to tl Joseph's church. They also are ii of the meeting, according to Mi who will be presiding officer. * * % ery Ward & Company, where she h Fresh Strawberries! 2 boxes P. & T. Food Store 105 Fifth St. advertise Poppy day. The Auxilary | voted to secure the film for showing | C.D.A. Meeting Events’ Reservations for the banquet and = .. luncheon next Wednesday and Thurs- furlough at Salem, Ore., with his par-| i. in connection with the sixth bi- | ennial assembly of the North Dakota} y. ! The assembly meeting is to be held | in Mandan with St. Cecelia’s court! All C.D.A. mem- luncheon at 12:30 p.m. (MST) Thurs- | day in the C.D.A. club room in St.' vited to attend all business sessions Max Kupitz, Bismarck, state regent, | Mrs. Donald Best, who is leaving . Thursday for Lincoln, Neb. to join; Mr. Best, has been honored at several ; informal functions during the last week. Office employes at Montgom- _ ager, gave her a handkerchief shower and theater party. Tuesday evening eight of her friends gave a dinner @ | party at the Northern Pacific restaur- ant at Mandan, this being followed Vera Person, 506 Avenue A. Mrs./ Best was presented with a gift. Mr./ Best has a new position as an archi- | tect with the Resettlement adminis- | tration. zk & Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly of Minot is expected to arrive Saturday for a } week's visit in the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park St. Mrs. Kelly will sing a pro- gram of songs over KFYR at 6 p. m., Tuesday. On Thursday she will ap- pear on the 1936 guest day program jof the Thursday Musical club, of which she is a former member. * * * Joseph Wright, Bismarck, was one of the five sophomores honored at jthe North Dakota Agricultural col- |lege convocation Thursday when Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scho- | lastic fraternity, gave public recogni- tion to the five highest ranking |and junior classes. {rolled in applied arts and sciences, xe ® | Mmes, D. McNamara and Georee | Mayoue are to represent St. Ann’s| assembly meeting of the North Da-j kota Catholic Daughters of America court at Mandan next Wednesday and | Thursday. Alternates are Miss Edna! Rost, newly elected grand regent, and | |Mmes. M. 8. Hyland and A. C. Lacy. j * * Mmes. H. T. Perry and Krist Kjel- |strup turned in the high scores when | Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., was |hostess to her Tuesday afternoon| contract club. Mrs. Neil O. Churchill will be hostess for the May 19 meet- jing. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 court of Fargo at the sixth biennial | G. T. McDonald and daughter, Elea- nor, of Jamestown and Dr. E. H. Crary of Cando. They all arrived Wednesday evening. Drs. McDonald and Crary are an uncle and brother, by @ social time in the home of Miss | respectively, of Mrs. Davis, xe * Miss Frances Tourtlotte, Regan, recently was elected treasurer of the Art club at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Miss Tourtlotte, a sophomore in home economics, also is a member of the invitations commit- tee for the Bohemian dinner, a tradi- tional spring social function for Art club members. * # & Mmes, Herbert L. Freeland and |Raymond C. Lane won the score | prizes at contract at their individual |tables when the Fort Lincoln Ladies’ Afternoon Bridge club was entertain- jed Tuesday by Mrs. Duncan P. Fris- |sell. The hostess served tea after the | games. | x eK Miss Clarice Berg of Dickinson was among seven seniors of the University of North Dakota chapter of Pi Beta | Phi sorority who were guests of honor students in the freshman, sophomore | at a supper given by the Mothers’ club Mr. Wright is en- | at the chapter house. Each senior was presented with a silver spoon with the sorority’s crest. PERERA | Girl Scout News ph wen ae ee Troop 2 Singing opened and closed the last meeting of Troop 2 at which the girls checked badges which they ex- pect to receive at the court of awards. *x* * * Troop 3 After songs and a brief business meeting, Troop 3 had outdoor games. and returned to the scout room for more songs and entertainment. * ee Troop 4 All girls of Troop 4 expect to re- ceive second class badges at the court of awards. The last meeting was de- Sixth St., have as their guests dur-| voted to completing final tests for We Pass Savings on to You! Because of a shortage of yarns to fill orders, a large knitting house closed out all sample knit cotton and silk dresses and suits to the Women’s Wear Shoppe at 33% Below Wholesale Cost! el tol - ds | er | We can give you real values on high-grade gar- ments. We have a wonderful new line of Formal Dresses cotton and silk organdy formals, and knits, to! in| 0, he | in- rs. We suggest also as Wonderful Mother’s Day Gifts ai stock, 504 Broadway for summer. WHITE IS RIGHT FOR THE GLORIOUS SUMMER SEASON Whatever you do, or wherever you go this summer you'll always be correctly attired in white shoes. Come in and see our outstandin, $2.69 $2.95 $3.45 $3.95. Smart Matching Accessories to Wear With Your Summer Outfit _PEOPLE’S WOMEN’S WEAR SHOPPE Annex Hotel Bldg. g collection of fascinating new styles ing the dental meeting Dr. and Mrs. garet Pfleger joined the troop. Mothers of the scouts of Troop 7, Miss Helen Goertz, local director, and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, hostess badge ex- aminer, were guests at the candle- light investiture ceremony and pro- gram held at the last meeting. “A Good Girl Scout” was sung. There followed @ piano solo by Lorene Litt and a solo sung by Lucille Morton, accompanied by Norma Carter. In the ceremony which followed, the troop captain, Margaret Lang, was assisted by her Heutenant, Marion Little. Scouts invested were Jean Pickles, Norma Gordon, Marlys Korupp, Elsie Schultz, Lorene Litt, Suzanne Melville, Kay King, Jeanette Forsythe and Arla Mae Clark. Others who will receive their tenderfoot pins in the near future are Lorraine Hauch, LaVerne Gierke and Thelma Thoreson, Musical numbers following the cere- mony were given by Marie Morton, Suzanne Melville, Marie Werner and Jean Pickles. Thelma Thoreson gave acrobatic stunts and Eloyce Kositzky gave tap dances, with Irene Klein accompanying her at the piano. Light refreshments were served by Beverly Korupp, Eloyce Kositzky, Marie Werner, Fern Nord and Evelyn Griffith as part of their work toward earning the hostess badge. Marlys Kce@upp, Kay King and Arla Mae Clarke passed cooking requirements and Eloyce Kositzky completed other | tests for second place. xe * 10 Troop Betty Brauer, Nancy Helen Dollar,| Marjorie Jones, Betty Dick and Sally Chernich of Troop 10, which meets at this badge. Jean Plomasen and Mar-| the Roosevelt school, have completed their second class tests and will re- ceive their badges et the court of awards, The girls brought scrap books which they have been making to give to the local hospitals. They will make the presentations ey taed * Troop 13 All scouts of Troop 13 passed observation tests for second class rank. Games and singing filled the rest of the time. Several stayed after the meeting to complete tests which they are ready to pass. Wilton Youth Dies On Way to Hospital Raymond Lewis Hanson, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanson, McLean county residents, died about 5 a, m., Thursday while he was being brought to a local hospital by his parents for treatment of croup. Rites JOHNNY SMART Suits for Boys Exceptionally good looking long pants syits with bi-swing backs in brown, gray and blue checks. $7.50, Sizes 4 to 10 ay OTS & TEEN 318 Main Bismarck Phone 413 DEP’T | STORE within a few hours more. of telegram or cable. ' Flowerphone 784 Fashion stands at “Attention” in “I haven’t forgotten Mother” NEXT SUNDAY, i Checks are for groceries. Flowers are for love. Soyer BY WIRE—Flowers delivered anywhere in America within two hours—or to foreign countries We advise placing your flower order early, Oscar H. Will & Co. Open evenings and until noon Mother's Day We pride ourselves on the dozens of new styles... ‘materials and de- signs that are ready for you now. Come in and pay homage to this fashion court of MOTHER'S DAY Only extra charge is cost _ Greenhouse 815 8rd St. Jack Fettig of Bismarck waived examination and was bound over to the federal grand jury late Wednes- day by 8. A. Floren, U. 8, Commis- will be held at 1 p. m., Saturday in the Wilton Presbyterian church with gE E. Matteson in chatge. Burial Rev. will be made in the Rose Hill ceme- tery in.Ecklund township, The child |sioner, following a hearing on & 4 : the National Guard armory. brothers, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B, V. Franklund of Wilton, |telessed on $500 bond. ii State Fur Co’s Factory Is Ready for Summer Work REPAIRING RELINING CLEANING REMODELING at special summer rates FUR COATS RELINED with two seasons’ guaranteed linings. regularly $16.50 We use good quality strong linings. Fur Coats Cleaned Hand combed and glazed. A De Luxe cleaning of fur and lining that im- proves and prolongs the life of your furs. y= SUPER PROTECTED FUR STORAGE STORE YOUR FURS WITH US 100% Protection against fire, theft or moth damage. Plus individual care of your furs, for 2% of valuation. Phone 496 WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR FURS STATE FUR COMPANY 202 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. derizing styles. PRINTS PASTELS NAVY SHEERS DR WE A special selected group of matronly dresses in slen- Smart Clothes for Summer Warm breezes call for cool clothes ... new clothes ... clothes in the latest fash- ion! : Men and Boys: Greet the Summer season with a brand new outfit from Dahl’s! You'll find everything you'll need here, at prices that will make buying easy. It’s good to know that you can get a complete warm - weather wardrobe at one store! You don’t have to shop around ».. everything’s here... all highest quality ... all new- est styles... all at bargain prices. Drop in, and make your selection. ESSES Values to $7.95. $4 and 95 PEOPLE’S =: