The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1936, Page 3

Bismarck Girl Scout Workers To Be Prominent at Meeting Deck for Bismarck Girl Scout . Six Expect to Attend Confer- ence; Mrs. Hoover Is Speaker Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and Mrs. Burt Finney, present and former com- missioner, respectively, of Bismarck Girl Scouts, will be among presiding chairmen at the eleventh annual Hiawatha regional Girl Scout confer- ence at Duluth, Minn., May 26-28, for members from Minnesota and the Dakotas. Mrs. Philip J. Meyer of this city will be a discussion chairman. Mrs. John Muir, LaMoure, will be one of the discussion leaders. Also attending from Bismarck will be Miss Helen Goertz, local director; Mrs. John R. Fleck, chairman of the badges and awards committee, and Mrs. A. M. Kiland, also a council member. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, president of the national organization, will be guest of honor at the conference of 400 delegates who will represent 20,000 Girl Scouts in the three states. The wife of the nation’s former chief excutive will speak at the open- ing session and will talk at the annual banquet in addition to speaking in- formally at several luncheon meetings and round table discussions. Keynote of the conference will be “The Human Element” with program planning the pivotal topic. Discussions will take place on leadership, joint planning, troop programs, girls’ needs and new trends in the Brownie pro- gram. ee # Pageant Actors Asked To Send Acceptances All people who have received word of being assigned parts in the Pioneer Days celebration pageant are asked to have their acceptances in the hands of Edna LaMogre Waldo, chair- man, by Monday. Mrs, Waldo asks that all women and children who are taking part may consult Miss Ruth Cordner, women’s costume chairman, about costume details. * * # M’Kenzie Girl to Be Bride of C. Kenyon; Miss Arlowene Rodgers, who is to be married Friday, June 5, to Clement Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenyon, 415 Mandan St., was hon- ored with a miscellaneous shower to which 50 guests were invited given in + the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rodgers of McKenzie. The hostesses who served refresh- ments included Mmes. Floyd Belk of Bismarck, Lynn Sperry, P. P. Bliss, Rodgers, Hallie Belk, Edward -How- ery, Paul Antrim, W. E. Clizbe and George Manley. The afternoon was passed with a treasure hunt, the guests assisting the bride-elect in finding her gifts. Attending from Bismarck were Mmes. Kenyon, W. E. Cleveland and Floyd and Bruce Belk of Bismarck. Mmes, H. E. Wildfang, Miles Parke and H. 8. Fairchild, all of Sterling, were other out-of-town guests. * Oe OK Miss Mathilda Pahl, 522 Ninth St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Pahl of New Leipzig, is leaving Saturday afternoon for Detroit, Mich. and Duluth, Minn., and will spend some time Chicago with a brother. ONE SWIFT AND SAFE PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATISM One supremely good prescription for rheumatism, sclatica, neuritis and lumbago—when caused or ag- wravated by excess uric acid—and most of it is—is well and favorably known to live pharmacists all over America, Just ask for 8 ounces Al- lenru_ prescription and take as di- rected—it is swift and safe—often the pain and agony leave in 48 hours. Costs about R5ec. Cut thin out and save tt—you may need this good prexcription. —Advertisement, Life Insurance lifts the load of uncertainty from the shoulders of those who are willing to plan their future. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bi irek, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency. Fargo, atate ry Northwestern Nations Ulfe Insurance Co. Mptx., Mina. BUDWEISER Now l5c No Charge for the Bottle eat. | Wing Opera House Wing, N. D. Wednesday, May 27 Music by the Mountaineers of Mandan FREE BEER at Henry’s Place to All Attending Dance En route! Miss Pahl will visit at Minneapolis | | Wins Award] fa MARGARET CHRISTIANSON Miss Christianson, Jamestown high school senior, was selected as the outstanding girl to repre- sent North Dakota at the annual congress ‘in Washington of the Daughters of the American Revol- ution. She is the daughter of Mrs. W. Christianson of James- town and won the award in con- nection with a good citizenship pilgrimage contest. Is Sponsoring Dance A dance which is open to the pub- lic will follow the regular meeting of the Bismarck Labor club at 8 p. m., Friday, the officers announce. *_* * Mothers’ Service Club Will Entertain Guests For its annual guest day entertain- ment, the Mothers’ Service club will have a 1:30 o'clock luncheon with bridge Saturday at the Inn. Mrs. A. D. McKinnon is making arrange- ments. The club's year will be closed next Thursday with a picnic for the members’ families. xk * Mrs. Emma Larson of Minneapolis, who has been visiting this week in the homes of her brothers, J. J. Rue of T1l Avenue A and C. J. Rue of 820 Ninth 8t., expects to leave for home in a few days. FRIENDLY SHOES There are hundreds of reasons in every Friendly “Tropical” why your feet stay cool all summer. Friendly ventilated ee our store makes a smart sum- mer design. Forget your feet and walk in fort this Sum- mer in Friendly Tropicals. You will be surprised at get- ting such valucs at only Aichmonds Bootery PHONE Fur Storage We'll Call for Your Coat State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Bismarck. N. D. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, © SOCIETY and CLUBS Procathedral Choir To Rehearse Tonight St. Mary’s procathedral choir will hold the final rehearsal of the season at 7:30 p. m., Friday evening in the church, Rev. Henry Holleman, direc- tor, announces. He requests that all members be present. It will be the last meeting of the choir with Rev. Holleman before he leaves for his new charge at Donnybrook about June 10. ** * S.T.C. Graduates of Dickinson Will Meet The annual spring meeting of the! Dickinson Teachers College Alumni! associntion will be held at 8 p. m./ Tuesday, May 26, at the college, ac- cording to Miss Zita Tillquist, presi- dent. A program of one-act plays! and music will follow the business meeting. Refreshments will be served. * ke * Mrs. Reginald Thorne of Fargo ar-! rived Thursday for a few days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Stella McCul- loch, and brother, C. S. McCulloch, of 1014 Rosser avenue. sk * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Sec- ond have as guests their daugh- ter, Mrs. Ivan Jones, and her sons, Ivan, Jr., and Pierre, of Portland, They will remain here for a week or two longer and en route home will visit with a brother of Mr. Jones, who is a patient in a Missoula, Mont., hospital. Missouri Slope Farm Women Recognized Three Missouri Slope women are among the seven North Dakota Homemakers who have been named delegates from North Dakota to the third triennial convention of the As- sociated Country Women of the World in Washington, D. C., May 31 to June 6, The announcement was made Fri- day through the Associated Press by Grace DeLong of Fargo, state home demonstration leader. They are Mrs. Joe Lawlar of Wat- ford City representing McKenzie county, Mrs. A. E. Anderson of Pow- ers Lake for Burke county and Mrs. Emil Dahl of Rhame for Bowman county. Others named include Mrs. Roy Johnson of Casselton, Mrs. Ruth McKee of Webster, Mrs. William A. Sprague of Devils Lake and Mrs. E. E. |Clark of Jamestown, Other delegates may be added, Miss DeLong stated. é “7: . > - . Philippine Missionary To Be Week-End Guest Miss Leila V. Dingle who resided in Bismarck for many years and was an active member of the Harris {Hustlers class of the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church will renew acquaintance with her many friends here during the present week-end. Miss Dingle arrives Friday evening and will be here until Sunday eve- ning. She is to be the house guest of Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner, 209 Thayer avenue. For the last eight years Miss Dingle has been a missionary of the Methodist church serving in the Philippines under direction of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society. She expects to return to the Philip- pines, where her address is‘San Fern- FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936 ando, Pang, P. I., early next month Recently she attended the general conference of the church at Colum- ‘bus, Ohio. Her family is well-known in North Dakota, her father having been known by early pioneers as “the fighting parson” during his service in the Fort Totten section and other parts of the state. Miss Dingle will be a guest speaker at the local church Sunday morning and will address the Harris Hustlers class at its regular session. ese % M. E. Division Gives Traditional Function The traditional guest tea sponsored by members of Division 1 for mem- bers of the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal General Aid and their friends Thursday afternoon was one of the highlights of the society’s program for the year. There were more than 80 guests. Mrs. O. I. DeVold announced & brief program in the church audi- torium following the regular business session. Miss Ruth Rowley, organist, and Mrs. Herbert L, Freeland of Fort Lincoln, pianist, played a duet,| — “Kammenoi Ostrow” by Rubinstein. Mrs. Ralph Truman contributed two readings, “James,” a cutting from Booth Tarkington's “Seventeen,” and “Home” by Edgar Guest. “Spring Song” by Mendelssohn was played by Miss Rowley at the organ, ‘Mrs. John L. Hughes at the piano and Mrs. Otto M. Hansen of Fort Lincoln, violinist. Mrs. John A. Gra- ham extended a welcome to the guests and voiced appreciation to the performers. An arrangement of purple and white lilacs and yellow tapers cen- tered the tea table at which Mmes. Paul Cook and O. B. Lund presided. The same flowers marked smaller The same old-time SCHLITZ flavor and bouquet—with new health benefits and AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE. Supplies a vital aid to RADIA NT HEALTH Copyright 1936. | S B Co OR the first ume, SUNSHINE VITAMIN D, the most precious of the vitamins, is brought to you in beer. This accomplishment not only marks the great- jand the baby had been guests for | 3 | 1m the account of the Richhols _—a iting aol r P-T.A. session which was published jociety Plans Sale |wednesday, an error in reporting ‘The Women’s Missionary society of |WaS made in crediting the meeting the Bismarck Baptist church will have |to the Will P.T.A. Edward B. Cox @ sale of baked goods and home made|was speaker at the meeting, which candy at the A. W. Lucas company closed the unit’s activities until next store beginning 1a, m. Saturday. !fan, ATTENTION OWNERS OF BONDS The increasing number of instances being brought to our attention in which individual owners of bonds have sustained losses of interest for from two to five months on bonds “called for payment before maturity” prompts us to encourage bond owners who are uot inclined to devote much time to their secur- ities to make certain that their bonds are not included in the list already called for payment or to be called during the next few months. tables at which members entertained their guests, Mrs, J. A. Larson, general chair- man, was assisted by Mmes. Gerald Richholt, H. F. Keller and L. P. War- ren, who composed the committee, and other division members see Mrs, Lowell H. Paddack (Delia Dubs) of Fargo, a former Bismarck resident, her small son, Varner, and her niece, Miss Aileen Will of New) Leipzig, are week-end guests in the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Butte- dahl, 1002 Fourth St. Mrs. Paddack three weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dubs of New Leipzi and Miss Will is accompanying her to Fargo for a several weeks’ stay) Sunday when Mr. Paddack will come | for them. Mmes. Buttedahl, Walter J. Brandt and Frank Boehm drove to New Leipzig for them Friday. * # # Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Harnish, who resided in Person Court while Mi Harnish was employed here by th Northwestern Bell Telephone com: pany, have gone to Fargo to spend | the coming few months. There were a number informal social affairs in Mrs. Harnish’s honor during the last weel | Give an Imperial Watch for that graduation gift. Priced from $18.00 to $33.00 Repair Work fully guaranteed. Also carry a fine line of WEDDING RINGS. C. M. Walker Located at Woodmansee You can obtain the required information from your broker, or, if you prefer, you are perfectly welcome to use the bond service with which we are supplied by the Standard Statistics Company, Incorporated. 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