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@) SOCIETY and CLUBS r bf BINMAKUK ‘TKIBUNE |Thursday Musical to Woodmen of Three Towns to |P Hold Conclave Here Thursday Luncheon, Banquet and Musi-|| To Visit Woodmen hf etails for Pioneer Group’s Picnic Given A half-hour program on the Bur- leigh county court house lawn from 5 to 5:30 p. m., will precede the sec- ond annual Founders’ day picnic —————— ae air-|This is Mr. re Miss Josie Grinde, chi taavin year Wachter P.T.A. Names 32er ere a ead Mines. ¢ Williams, Farnam, Berger, Hugh Caya, | geles. Oscar Johnson Leader Williams, Farnam, Berger, E Pupils of the school presented a pro- gram of songs, playlets and rhythm orchestra numbers. The refreshments committee was composed of Charles Stanton, Mr. Kazian and Mmes. Martin Rosenberg, Clare Anderson, Nalbandian, Casper, See, Jouharian, Sam Meske, Winkler, Farnam, Overman, Joseph and Anton Bartole, Klein, Welder, Hitchcock, Mc- Vey, William, Schacht, Brown, Mazi- gian, Sophie pe ict ace Faubel. * * Hold D: given by Miss Peterson in her home at Mandan. ‘I 1936 Guest ay The bride is the hs mrad bi Mrs. D. Wilkes Kelly of Minot and | William Hegebush of Mandan and the Mrs, Frank J. Bavendick, vocalists,|late Mr. Hegebush. She attended the and Mrs, Henry A. Jones and the|Mandan public schools and also at- Misses Florence Fritch and Marte|iended a Bismarck business college.|Gray, two-term leader, when the an- Lemohn, pianists, will be performers|For the last three years she worked nual election was held Tuesday eve- in the Thursday Musical club’s an-|for the Mandan Fruit company. The/ning, Mrs. Joseph Bartole is vice nual guest-day program ‘Thursday. |bridegroom is employed in the state president and John Maier, secretary- Members are to come for a business /highway department. treasurer. Kegion ‘Aurilary room, World Wat! Progressive Mothers’ |per,'mrs. John Maier, Irvin Jonnson, to the same place « half hour later.| Club Honors Fathers|eorse Baker and Mrs. Johnson. Oscar Johnson became president of the Wachter Parent and Teacher association, succeeding Mrs Robert | To Vist Wooden | Thursday of the Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daughters of North Dakota. This time has been chosen to mark the site of the original court house, where s bronze marker will be erected later by the chapter. The arrangements committee an- nounces that transportation will be provided from there to Kiwanis park where families will have their picnic lunches. Free coffee will be provided by the chapter but guests must bring their own cups and containers to secure the oe ow A.O.U.W. to Initiate Large Class Thursday The 43rd anniversary of the An- cient Order of United Workmen will be celebrated by the Bismarck lodge with the initiation of a class of 30 candidates at 8 p. m., Thursday, in the A. O. U. W. hall. There also will be installation of officers. After the ceremonies there will be a dance and lunch will be served. All of Thurs- day evening’s events will be open to lodge members page “ Ladd Is Speaker for Fine Arts Club Event cal Program Are Social Features of Meeting i Mrs. John P. French is program Arrangements for the annual pic- | I teases ‘Mmes. nic May 23 were placed in the hands; __ Acker G. x ‘Dalen Harris apliien, of Mrs. J. W. Johnson, chairman; the | ciated with the First National Trust \ Otto M. Hansen of Fort Lincoln and Misses Helen Munig and Edna Boss,|and Savings bank of Los Angeles, . Mrs, Kelly. Mrs, Clare Anderson, Mrs. Everett |Calif., for the last eight years, arrived i . z See, Irvin and Oscar Johnson, Robert |in Bismarck in time to spend Moth- nafat | | ‘ Lester Elness, who has been asso- Progressive Mothers’ club members reversed the usual custom of obsérv. ing Mother’s day and held a Fath day program at its meeting Tuesday AL A eae en as of Mrs. Ld Nelson, teenth St. To carry ou! Traditional Banquet the theme, Mrs. H. F. Malm spoke on Of B.P.W. Is Staged )‘the origin of Father's Day,” and members answered rll call with Covers were laid for 40 guests when |“Father’s Favorite Meal.” Mrs. Albin the Business and Professional Wom-/|Hedstrom presented a report on the en’s club observed its tradition of} April Community Council meeting. holding an annual Mother's day party |The hostess served lunch. with a 6:30 o'clock banquet Tuesday ——_——* Ce ea ta etons|| Church Societies | marked places of the guests, where |* Ser oe ie ad there also were nut cups in pastel First Baptist Ladies’ Aid shades, The bouquet centerpieces The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid will were of pink and white carnations/Meet at 3 p. m., Thursday, with Mrs. and snapdragons. Clarence Gunness, 508 Avenue E. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin substituted Lent Sid as toastmaster for Miss Clara Hult-| _St. George's Afternoon Guild berg, the arrangements chairman, who| The meeting of St. George's Epis- was ill. She called upon the incoming |COpal Afternoon Guild set for Thurs- day in the home of Mrs. R. Pen- president, Mrs. W. J. for & song, “Mother of Mine,” Kipling-/Warden, 1002 Broadway avenue, has ‘Tuor, and then upon the retiring pres-|been postponed for one week to May ident, Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, who|21. spoke briefly on Mother’s day. eee Miss Baldwin then introduced Miss First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Pearl Bryant who in turn presented; Mmes. E. H. Miller, N. M. Danrot Miss Dorothy Sigurdson, high schooljand L. E, Tollund will be hostesses student who was to leave Wednesday! for a meeting of the First Lutheran for Grand Forks to enter the state|Ladies’ Aid at 3 p. m., Thursday, in dramatic reading contest for girls.|the church parlors. lembers and excerpt |their friends are invited. by Kate ee * | She gave her selection, an from “Timothy's Quest” Douglas Wiggin. Two selections by First Presbyterian W. M.S. Mrs. Targart, “The First Primrose”} The Women’s Missionary society of Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, Minot, state manager of the Woodmen Circle, will be among the distinguished guests and speakers at the district conven- tion of the society Thursday in the World War Memorial building. Offi- cers and members from Wilton and Braddock are expected to attend. Other prominent officers taking + will be Mrs. Gusta Aarvig, state chaplain and district president, and Mrs. Emma Button, state captain, of Braddock; Mrs, Emma Stenquist, Wil- ton, state auditor, and Mrs. Marie R. Durey, district manager. Mrs. Estella Cordner, guardian of John T. Yates Grove No. 19, and Mrs. Mary E. Scharff, district secretary, are in charge of arrangements, The meeting will open at 10 a. m., and other sessions will be held at 2 and 7 p. m. Luncheon will be served at noon and there will be a banquet in the Patterson hotel at 5:30 p. m. At 9:30 p. m., friends of members are invited for a musical entertainment at which refreshments will be served. Included’on the day’s program will bea welcoming address by Mrs. Durey, response by Mrs. Lindgren, regular business, initiation of candidates, demonstration of the ritualistic work, 8 question box, awarding of proficiency certificates to officers giving their charges perfectly, and miscellaneous entertainment. x * * Gray and William McVey. jer's day with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Appointed to buy stage fixtures with | Elness, 410 Third St. He will be here funds which the group raised this|the remainder of the present week. “C: 7 4 a, CAL’ hed COC collecting for my A 8 MRS, MABEL C. LINDGREN Speaking at the district meeting of the Woodmen Circle in Bis- marck Thursday will be Mrs. Lindgren of Minot, who is state manager. John Degg, 901 Tenth St., enter- tained her contract club Monday evening. Mmes. Lyle E. Gray and Oscar A. Feland received the high score and traveling prizes, respect- ively. Mrs. J, W. Scott was @ aub- stitute player. i * eS ae Culver 8. Ladd of Bismarck, state food commissioner and chemist, will be guest speaker when the home economics section of the Fargo Fine Arts club concludes its 1935-36 season tb e must be st y, i- er 35 in ad ts. Aushmdetin § -00 nounces that Mrs, Joseph 8, Leonard, ** | ser. and Mrs, Anthony Beer, Jr.,| ment in the loss of our brother. Wel rivers 1 re BR wife of the Fort Lincoln command-| New arrivals. within recent days in vicgibeseirtpesi li onaaretpr farted (Ruth Hegebush), whose marriage |¢sPecially thank Rev. Rindahl for his equipped with Lane $2 00 $5 00 “a ment, will give an impersonation of |Bismarck include Mr. and Mrs. U. T.| ans’ hall in the new court house, and|tecently was announced, are at home comforting words and those who a es e to e Mrs. George A. Custer, wife of the/ Young, who ate residing at 214 Ros-| invites the public to attend. J in the Everts apartments, 314 Third | beautifully rendered the special music. Amesmesic Tony. ey Terese er r= Exhibits Publicize Scout Event Friday Exhibits which have been arranged in 13 Bismarck stores are giving pub- lity this week to as many types of proficiency badges which will be given to Bismarck Girl Scouts at Friday evening’s court of awards. The court of awards, which is open to the public, will be held at 7:30 p. m, in the World War Memorial build- ing auditorium, Another scout event planned for Friday is a broadcast from 2:15 to 2:30 p. m., over KFYR. Miss Helen Goer director, an- military hero, as part of the court of awards program. Ninety-seven Girl Scouts are to re- celve 316 awards. The committee in tharge of arrangements is headed by Dean Olson to Visit Western B. P. W. Clubs Dean M. Beatrice Olson of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, who serves as program chairman for the National Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women’s clubs, left last week for a speaking tour of California and ‘Wyoming. Dean Olson has been asked to speak on “Effective Democracy Through Participation and Educa- tion,” @ topic related to the new B. P. W. federation slogan, “Unite for Effective Democracy.” ser avenue, west, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mott, who are at home at 406 Second St. Messrs. Young and Mott are with the Groilers society and the U. 8. Biological Survey, respectively. dao: All members of the Fine club are being invited to attend the meeting and hear Mr. Ladd’s talk on “Better Foods.” Tea will follow with Mmes. H. M. Sherwin and Frank Moore as hostesses. * Mott Girl Scouts to Hear Auxiliary Head Mrs. E. O, Geelan, Enderlin, depart- ment president of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, will be principal speaker Thi when 42 Girl Scouts of Mott receive their tender- foot pins at investiture ceremonies. ‘The Mott unit of the American Le- Call ‘Bohemian Gir! Chorus for Rehearsal and “Spring Is a Lovely Lady, Deat,”|the First Presbyterian church meets followed. Miss Helen Targart played| Thursday afternoon in the home of her mother’s piano accompaniments. |mrs, William F. Harris, 828 Fifth St., Harold Schaefer of Mandan gavelwith Mrs, Otto V. Bowman as assist- an illustrated lecture on “The Af-ling hostess. A desert luncheon at 2 rangement of Flowers,” which con-/y m., will precede the program. Mrs. cluded the entertainment. . J. R. Van Dyke will discuss “Spanish Convention committees of the B. Speaking People of the United P.W. club will meet at 7:30 P. M-istates.” Mrs. John L. Hughes will Wednesday, in the Provident Life In-!)..4 devotionals. surance company office to give Te~ | ee ports on plans for the state conven- tion here May 22-23. a (CARD OF THANKS ake fe wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their Couple Wed Feb. 21 acts of kindness and messages of i i thy and for the beautiful floral Is at Home in City otticings, cilngsoie Secatt fees Comfortable And it is very important that you corset yourself correctly under present-day dresses. Permit us to tell you the modern story about the famous H. & W. corset. New Mid-Summer styles made in fine imported voiles, so pleasing and cool. St. The marriage was performed Feb. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and | 21 in Aberdeen, 8. D., with Rev.|Sons. Joseph Schell officiating and Miss ae Mrs. William Ollenberger | dred Peterson Byron Kopp, both of Mandan, ae as attendants.|_Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ghylin and ‘Bowman Furniture Co. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 100 Mrs. John R. Fleck, badges and twards chairman. eee A novelty table centerpiece and ouquets of snapdragons and tulips ere the appointments when Mrs. Schilling Toasted \CEA Toasting a tea leaf develops extra flavor- delicious delicate flavors The wedding was announced at aj Family. ‘The full chorus of “The Bohemian Girl” is called for a one-hour rehear- sal at 6:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the Bismarck high school music room. Ralph Warren Soule, director, re- quests that all members be prompt. se & | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups } D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will conduct initiation ceremonies at the meeting set for 8 p. m., Thursday, in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. xe OK Order of the Rainbow Election of officers will be held dur- ing a brief business meeting of the Order of the Rainbow at 7:15 p. m. Thursday in the Masonic temple. Afterward there will be a wiener roast in Pioneer park. Members will be assessed & nominal sum for the lunch materials. fil- his you Among the new residents of Bis- marck are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kit- terman, who came from Peoria, and are at home at 604 Third St. Kitterman is working for the Hershel ‘Manufacturing company. Another million bottles of Budweiser —and the 4 Porgehite sr slar gtr op that only Budweiser tastes like Budweiser....that 4 starting at 7 p.m. At 6 p. m., the its utterly distinctive, dry flavor will continue to é Teeting Ad thertinand Pemtc teal please you long after you’ve forgotten less dis- sect 000 TT arte al tinguished brews. How about another bottle? 4 : LIVESTOCK IS SURE TO BE GRADED re we t a ; CORRECTLY AND PRICED FAIRLY AT Beer used as money? Yes—for hun- dreds of years. German monks in the Ninth Century were first to ac- ARMOUR’S FARGO MARKET . . . It e Armour buyers are expert be hatiliion adewe cept beer in place of coin. The prac- : graders, From Jong experience and E eat —— d = tice lasted for centuries and spread thorough training they are able to QUICK CASH Budweiser madeit necessary. to England. Think what purchasing a indge the anonng pasontege ot live- Capacity: 5 ones power a bottle of cold Budweiser 8 ie quality o meat per day. Fifty-five freight 8 a with uncanny a aber i 0 E X Pp E ) S E cara can be loaded simulta. would have had in those days! y they could not hold their jobs. neously ” ine, Rostetet ‘s tracks... forty-! more at 8 e outside platforms. Visitors Order a carton for your home— a ‘The producer or livestock buyer whose are cordially invited to in- NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED—Be pro- e 2. Armour buyers are fair. Their Livestock is chippéd to us dose mot wait ae ne aa ciel. te enhetele. ait ani og bids for livestock are as high as their for his money. Ho gets peid immediately, , judgment regarding the value of the ieee ao henry pons ‘m * . shipping danger = meat permits, and a comparison of injury or desth in the long trip to an out- the prices paid at Fargo with the side market is minimised when his live rs ; . . stock comes to us in Fi Further — prices at other markets (freight dif- Papal nae at ferentials eae a en pape ge oo gs pearly ae ANHEUSER-BUSCH + $1. LOUIS iA evidence of this. Armour buyers at Gnally, there are no yardage or commission Fargo are constantly trying to en- charges at Armour's Fargo Yards. In view a courage greater production of live- ot shies seniors pene siege oi gs 0 stock in North Dakote through having Armour in North Dekota—a pref- ted making it profitable to the farmer. erence which is clearly shown by the i constant increase in the number of ship- ing ments coming to us at Fargo. . ‘ ' . BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY ARMOUR im COMPANY Budweiser Distributor df