The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1936, Page 3

©) SOCIETY and CLUBS Banquet Thursday Honors St. Alexius Senior Class Traditional Function Sponsored by Alumnae Is Followed by Theatre Party Covers were laid for 44 when the alumnae association of St. Alexius hospital gave a 7 o'clock banquet in| ber. the Rendezvous Thursday evening in compliment to the 1936 graduating class, Miss Hilda McDonnell, toastmaster, class sang a solo with Mrs. John Brox- meyer as accompanist, Members of the class besides those mentioned are Sisters Patrick and Kwako, Edith Monk, Frances Rum- mel, Myrtle Skiftun and Estelle Zwe- Baskets of roses and snapdragons, tapers, place cards in the form of flower baskets and the wrapping of the guest favors all carried out the colors of the class, Nile green and salmon, After the dinner, the group went to the Paramount theatre to see “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” its committee was 1936| Broxmeyer and Schlenker. To Be May Bride MISS ESTHER WATSON Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson of Mc- Kenzie announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther, to Felix F. Farrar, son of Mrs. Beth Farrar of Fargo. The wedding will take place Friday, May 29, in Fargo. Miss Watson, a graduate of the Bis- marck high school, is a student at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege and a member of Alpha Gamma William Moore Staff Will Entertain P.T.A. Teachers of the William Moore fac- ulty will serve refreshments during the social hour when the first regular meeting of that school’s Parent and Teacher association, which was organ- ized recently, is held at 8 p, m., Fri- day. There also will be a program and business session. The meeting is open to all patrons of the William Moore school. xe ek U.C.T. and Auxiliary Schedule Joint Dinner “Bafety on the Highways” will be discussed by a representative of the state highway department at a pot- luck dinner meeting of the United Commercial Travelers and auxiliary at 6:30 p. m., Saturday in the World Wer Memorial building dining room. The auxiliary is making arrange-;participate in the celebration of their} Music by Robert Kling, pianist, and ments for the supper at which pros- pective members will be entertained by both organizations. They are to hold separate business meetings at 8 Pp. m,, the women assembling in the American Legion auxiliary room, ae * Delegates to Meeting In Bismarck Selected The Misses Blanche Wilkinson and Pauline Flaten have been chosen by the Devils Lake Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club as delegates to the 17th annual convention of the North Dakota B. P. W. federation here May 22-23. Alternates are the Misses Ruth Adelman and Kathleen Duffy. Miss Althea Stautz heads the | ne Owens, Shirley Lillehaugen and Ar- lene Kapfer. y Adean Wilson and Audrey Wald- schmidt will complete the program with three novelty dance numbers. Mmes. Arthur Bauer and G. A. Dah- Jen will be accompanists. Shirley Lillehaugen and Joan Pe- ters, pupils of Miss Marie Lemohn, will contribute piano selections. * Month’s Calendar of Lodge Is Well Filled ‘The traditional celebration of Syt- tende Mai, Norwegian independence day which falls on May 17, will be celebrated by the Bismarck Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge this year on Wednesday May 20, it was decided at this week's meeting. The entertain- ment will consist of a program and dance. Delegates of the Mandan lodge at- tended and invited local members to lodge’s 25th anniversary on Wednes- day, May 27, Mr. Berheim of the Minot lodge, formerly an organizer, was a guest also and spoke briefly. Adolph Hagen and O. O. Lee were named delegates and Ole Hagen, Mrs. J. 8. Hanson were chosen as their alternates to attend the annual con- vention of the organization at Grand Forks, May 29-30. Tumbling by am of six Bismarck high school girls, a program patterned on the Major Bowes amateur hour with Mrs. Bertha Elness as announcer and lunch marked the social hour. Taking part in the radio feature were Mmes. Randa Mills, Carl J. Sundland, Rose Fryer, Selma Jacobson, Simon Nelson and H. H. Engen. The lunch ce by Mmes. Fryer and Christ LOWERS SHE LOVES THEM And coming from you as a tribute of devotion, she'll love them all the more. We still have a glorious selection of Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants which are sure to please. Send Mother Flowers By Wire The ‘Oscar H. Bismarck, N. D. Flowerphone 784 Open Evenings and Until Noon on Mother's Day It’s Here! The Duart Permanent MACHINE Lighter in weight—requires less time. Special to the Young Graduates. Lots of ringlettes, hair shaped to desired ‘style and you'll find it easier to handle. Waves now priced $2.75-§3.75 up. Shampvo, finger wave and rinse 50c. Finger waves 25¢. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Phone INTRODUCING— Delta sorority. Mr. Farrar is a grad- uate of St. Martin college, Lacey, Wash., and also is attending the ND.AC. His fraternity is Delta Tau in. The bride-elect was the winner of an American Legion popularity con- test conducted here three years. ago, receiving a trip to Chicago as an award. She also has been a leader in 4-H club work, once receiving first prize in sewing in a state contest. Mandan Alumni Will Fete Seniors May 29 Friday, May 29, has been chosen as the date for the annual banquet and dance which the Mandan high school alumni will give in honor of the 1936 graduating class. The graduates of 1931, meet at 7:30 p. m., Monday, in high school to discuss arrangements. Public school faculty members of Mandan and the freshmen, sopho- more and junior classes will be invited to attend the dance following the banquet. the xk Ok Miss Betty Hall of Grand Forks is ®@ new arrival in Bismarck, having come this week to work on the WPA writers’ project. She accompanied Miss Ethel Schlasinger, director, back from @ business trip to Grand Forks. Mercury Way Will & Co. Miss Hall is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas Hall and is a graduate of the University of North Dakota Greenhouses 315 Third St. | ||/oumslim, coneriment. prominent in young people's acti’ ties in the Baptist church white tending the University. Temporarily she is at the Patterson. eee ae { Meetings of Clubs New 1936 eNe | And Social Groups i q ———————__—_———_? Juvenile D. of H. A program in honor of Mother's day will mark the meeting of the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective assdcia- tion at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, in the World War Memorial building dining room. Members are asked to be pres- ¥ that past dues should be brought. ee * Junior L. D. R. The Junior Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation of the Trinity Lu- theran church will have their first meeting with their new adviser, Mrs. Delos Williams, at 2:30 p. m., Satur- Under Tavis Music Ce. day, in the home of Emma Hering. 220 Third 8t., south. This is to be the first meeting since the former adviser, McCabe M. E. Mission Groups The Home Guards and King’s FREDERICK ANE) (ees FOR 1936 - 1937 Heralds of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold their an- nual party at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, in the church parlors. They will open tite boxes at this time. Presenting every fashion whim of the East adapted to the rugged winters of the Northwest. ORDER NOW FOR FALL . SAVE 25 to 35% e Fur Styles Never. Were Smarter— Or More Beautiful! e A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR SELECTION REPAIRING REMODELING CLEA ONLY ONE MORE DAY Saturday, May 9 BUDWEISER : Now l5c No Charge for the Bottle e Compare The Values —The Quality! PHONE Fur Storage We'll Call for Your Cost State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. D. NING. STORAGE | When It's Printing | You Want.... aseui rneee te ie Dapers. Bismarck Tribune Company -at- Iho are to be in charge, will} = She was a member of Chi Pi sorority and was ent since there will be practice for a i meeting with the adult lodge in June. Miss Dorothy Huber, director, states group of officers named at a recent meeting at which Mrs. H. E. McHugh of Devils Lake told of a trip which she made around the world with her son, Capt. Dillon E. McHugh, who re- cently came to Fort Lincoln. * * * Pre-School Dancing Pupils Will Appear Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey will present a group of her pre-school pupils in an informal recital at 4:30 p. m., Saturday in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, Friends and others interested are invited. Pre-school work in acrobatic, bal- let and tap dancing will be exempli- fied by Carol Fleck, Susanna Will, Kathleen and Jean Bauer, Marlene Arman, Ethel Mae Ohde, Virginia Life Insurance furnishes protec- tection for the family now, pro- tection for yourself later. It is a great storehouse to provide in- come, At ene Sena ia | HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Biemarck, N. D. rary Agency, Fa Northwestern surance Co. Mpls, COMING! COMING! COMING! Season’s Musical Funfest. Ripping, Scintillating Chorus. Tickling, teasing orchestrations Demure, Dainty Dancers. KEEN, GENTEEL JOKES The Guild’s Minstrels. AUDITORIUM MAY 13 and | Pairs in 2 sir $1.95 1 pair in Mother’s Day | packing, $1.00 Koch-Haar Marriage ae cot be we he Stake gibt y Severn and “Valse To Be Sunday Event Bluette,” Drigo-Auer. Mrs. Ralph Truman was narrator, Announcement has been made that Miss Caroline Koch and Arthur Haar, Mrs, G. A. Dahlen was vocalist and Mrs, Anne Hurlbut Petersen was pian- both of Bismarck, will be married Sun- day at Jamestown. The ceremony is to ist for the pageant, which presented its story by a series of pictures. Tak- be performed in the First Baptist |ing part were Carolyn Rhoades, Vir- church of that city immediately fol-|ginia Shafer, Ruth Sandin, Mrs, C. lowing the morning service. M. Overgaard, Mrs, R. E, Thompson For Miss Koch, Miss Esther Bremer entertained 17 guests at a kitchen and daughter, Beverly, and Mrs. Emma Lewis. shower Thursday evening in her home, x * * 1002 Avenue C. A series of games ap- propriate for the occasion was fol- lowed by a luncheon. The bridal motif was effected in the table appointments, with a miniature bridegroom and bride surrounded by pink crepe paper hearts and streamers and pink and white wedding bells. * kk Ladies’ Aid Program Honors Two Traditions The commercial office of the North- western Bell Telephone company held & picnic Wednesday evening in Pio- neer park, inviting as special guests @ few officials of the company and their families. These included Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Richard and Mary, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gun- ness and their children and C. H. Sichling, the American Telephone and Telegraph representative in Bis- imarck. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. Putnam, Robert and Douglas, Mrs. Edna Beacock and \son, Alan, Miss Dorothea Gutman, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harnish and Mr. and Mrs. Helge Zethren. * * Leo Halloran, violinist, two of Bis- marck's leading boy musicians, and a Pageant depicting the seven ages of womanhood were given before a large audience Thursday afternoon in the} Mmes. E. Ulmer and George Sam- First Presbyterian church. juelson were substitute players when The program, making a meeting of |Mrs. Wallace A. Bjelland, 218 Thayer the church Ladies’ Aid, was planned avenue, west, was hostess to her to okserve both Mother's day and Na- | Wednesday afternoon contract club. tional Music week, A buffet lunch Score prizes were awarded to Mmes. followed. \Ben L, Koon and Samuelson, holding The pianist played a Schumann !high and second high, respectively. composition, “Novelette” and “Dark |Mrs. Walter R. Tester will have the Eyes,” a Russian folk song arranged |next meeting. Capital Homemakers ; Plan Achievement Day | home of Mrs. John O. Quinn with Mrs, hostess. W. C. Wiley as den, who were visitors, joined the club. Mmes. Quinn and Frank E. Nichols, embroidery. and distributed on the subject to the 13 women at- tending. Avenue A, west. se Coming here from New Leipzig to make their home were Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Crawford, 710 Avenue F, Buy a carnation Saturday for Mother’s Day. American War A High Quality Selection of COATS---SUITS KNIT-WEAR AND MILLINERY Come Early for Best Selections SARAH GOLD SHOP 312 Main Mothers. “Style Without sxtravagance” Bismarck, N.D. Phone 566 N Mother’s Day nothing can make Mother happier than to have you re- member to call her—to hear your words of love and appreciation for all she has done for you. If you can’t be with Mother in person you still can enjoy the priceless pleasure of a reunion LONG DISTANCE MOTHER’S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 10 Special long distance rates are in effect all day every Sunday and each night from 7 p.m. to 4:30 a. m. on calls of about 5O miles or more. If you decide u; Day, as you more flowers for Mother's ely. will, you have a happy experience waiting for you at Hos- kins-Meyer; a positively of fresh, firm, fragrant prices, Your order the F. T. D. Phone 19 . selection HOSKINS-MEYER -