The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1936, Page 5

Qs G.A.A. Girls Pay Honor to Mrs. Simle, Retiring Leader Junior High School Members Are Guests at 1936 Ban- quet Monday Evening Special tribute to Mrs. Themar E. Simle, who is retiring after being girls’ physicial education director of the Bismarck high school for five years, was interwoven with the Mother Goose theme of the annual ‘banquet which the Girls’ Athletic as- sociation of the high school gave Monday evening. There were covers for 100 at the function given: in the ‘World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. Invited to attend this year’s ban-| ing. quet were members of the junior high school G. A. A. Seated with officers at the speaker's table were Mrs. Simle, Supt. H. O. Saxvik, Principal Cc. W. Leifur and Coach Glenn A. Hanna of the high school, Pricipal Arnold C. Van Wyk of the junior high school and Miss Josephine Hosch of The Tribune. Suniors Assume Charge Solweigh Nelson, as retiring presi- ¢ent, handed the charter to Marian Hyland, incoming leader, and an- nounced the remaining officers and the captains for the new year. They are: Jean Renwick, vice president; Doris Larson,. secretary; Magdalene Walters; treasurer; Car- line Krueger, health chairman, and the following captains: soccer, Mary Louise Finney; volleyball, Doris Fevold and Mary Jane Wittey; baseball, Ruth Lips; basketball, Mary Jane ‘Woodmansee; track, Jean Branden- burg; tennis, Viola Mann; folk danc- Bernice Wenaas; tumbling, Edna Hanson; hiking, Lois Ribbs and Sue Olson and ping pong, Arlene Mann. Miss Nelson also presented the sen- jor G, A. A. gift, a set of matched crystal goblets and sherbets, to Mrs. Simle. 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S-W Clearolin Linoleum Finish This signed coupon entitles the bearer to purchase one quart 8-W Linoleum Finish $1.40 Value for $1.27 Clearolin ADDRESS ..... Limit toa French & Welch Hardware Co. 306 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 141 for the junior group, which gave Mrs. Simle a compote and plate of crystal. Stress G. A. A. Benefits Benefits that come from participa- tion in athletic activities both in the present and future and praise of the spirit of sportsmanship shown by the G. A. A. were stressed in talks by Messrs. Leifur and Van Wyk and by Mrs. Simle. The latter also respond- ed briefly to the gift presentations. Sarah Bashara told “The History of Mother Goose” in keeping with the banquet theme. Edna Nelson was toastmaster, substituting for Beverly Barnes, who was ill. Dorothy Manney and Doreen Church sang “The Story Book Ball” and Miss Manney led community singing of G. A. A. songs with Miss Church at the piano. The latter also Played a solo, “Dark Eyes.” A huge plaster of paris shoe over- flowing with dolls significant of “the old woman who lived in a shoe” cen- tered the main table. Mottled pastel streamers forming May poles and the place cards, handpainted characters from Mother Goose rhymes, complet- ed the effect. Novel Program Fellows In @ mock indoor track meet, the freshmen won 27 points and were presented with the trophy, a loving cup fashioned from an oil can, by Coach Hanna. Sophomores, juniors and seniors received 20, 15 and 10 Points ,respectively. Mary Louise Finney was general acrangenianis chairmen. Committee heads were Alice Knowles, decora- tions; Miss Walters, program; Inez Schonert, invitations; Marie Nelson, banquet, and Mary’ Helen Smith, track meet, ce * Alice J. Klipstein, Anton Knoll Are Wed Bouquets of roses and gladiolus decorated the altar of St. Mary’s pro- cathedral for the wedding at § a. m., Monday of Miss Alice Jeanette Klip- stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klipstein, Menoken, and Anton A. Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Knoll of Mandan. Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor, read the nuptial ceremony and mass, for which Sister M. Herman provided the IGMARCK,N. 5 O1IAMONDS MUEWELAY Exquisite No other adjective so perfectly describes the diamond rings we are showing. Their sheer loveliness makes them instantly appealing to all. Come in and look over our large stock of diamond rings. They are suitable as engagement rings or as gifts for the graduate. ‘wm $14 F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Suppose this were the heading of a newspaper article of an accident caused by YOUR car! WHOEVER drives a car with- out carrying enough Liability Insurance is taking a long chance! You may drive care- fully and yet become involved in an expensive lawsuit. Our Liability Insurance will de- fend you against all awards possible. Call on this agency and make sure that you are fully protected. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Blemarck 218 Broadway Phene 577 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SOCIETY and CLUBS musical setting. She played Valen- tine’s wedding march as the proces- sional and Curran’s “Postlude” for the recessional. Mrs. R. M. Ludeman of Iowa City, Ta., was her sister's only attendant. | A white satin gown fashioned on princess lines and a trailing em- broidered white net veil were worn by the bride. Her flowers were a bouquet of Talisman roses. The maid of honor wore a pale pink silk crepe gown with ruffles at the hem- line and a white picture hat, and carried Columbia roses. Ferdinand Knoll of Mandan attended his brother. Three wedding cakes made and decorated by Mrs. A. B. Lueck, pink roses and white tapers were main table decorations for the wedding breakfast served to 15 guests in the Grand Pacific hotel. Places were marked by white cellophane lace doilies fashioned into nut cups. The top of the largest cake was decorated with a miniature arch entwined with lilles-of-the-valley and white bells. The bride's twin brother, Elmer Klipstein, sang “O Promise Me” by DeKoven, his accompaniment being played by Mrs. J. M. Wildes, a close friend of the bride’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Knoll are having & week’s trip to the Minnesota lakes. The bride is traveling in an olive green boucle suit with matching ac- essories. e The bride is a member of the Bis- marck high school class of 1930 and is employed by the J. C. Penney com- pany. Mr. Knoll attended the Man- dan high school and is employed by Armour Creameries. They will be at home after June at at 306 Thirteenth St. { TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936_ ; Meetings ‘of Clubs | | And Social Groups A. L. A. Chorus Members of the American Legion Auxiliary chorus will rehearse at 9:30 a. m., Wednesday. They meet with Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue, | se & D. of H. Drill Team A dress rehearsal of the Degree of Honor Protective association drill team is called for 7 p. m., Wednesday in the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. * * * U.C.T. Auxiliary Card Party The monthly card party for mem- bers of the United Commercial Traveler's Auxiliary will be held at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the home of Mrs. F. A. Doll, 309 Tenth St. soe 8 Sons and Daughters of Norway The 1936 Syttende Mai celebration of the Sons and Daughters of Nor- Special on Sweaters and Sweater Blouses $1.00 Come in a variety of excellent colors. Sizes from 30 to 42. TS & TEEN 318 Main Bismarck Genuine Steam Supercurline HAIR PROTEINIZER — Ask fore and after permanent. Telephone 130 ELECTRIC PERMANENTS ZOTOS MACHINELESS FREE, TEST CURL HARRINGTON’S | ‘Reasonable Prices Bismarck TENDERLOIN Minute Steaks, Ib. HAMBURGER First Quality, Ib. WESTERN BEEF VEAL ROAST THAT ARE BETTER SUMMER SAUSAGE Fancy Quality, Ib. SUGAR CURED Med. lean BACON, 14 Ib. JUST PLONE 100 SSS , day in the A.O.U.W. hall. ! i way lodge is set for 8 p. m., Wednes- | ‘There will | be a program and dancing. The pub- | Fl lic is invited. | | ** 8 Unity Study Club Chapter 10 of Charles Fillmore's “Christian Healing.” entitled “will | and Understanding,” will be con-| § sidered by the Unity Study club when | it meets at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the | B.P.W. room, World War Memorial | jj building. Mrs. Donald Nye will be) # in charge in the absence of Mrs. Har- | jf old Hopton. When youth begins to shoulder the responsibility of living—playing— working accurately. Why not give a dependable watch. 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