The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1936, Page 5

- (©) SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1986 Home Economics Students Give Style Comparative Costs of Home and Readymade Clothing Are Given Bismarck high school home eécon-; omics students gave a style show and tea for their mothers, faculty mem- bers and senior and junior high school girls Friday afternoon in the junior high school auditorium as a review of their work for the year. Dorothy Manney was announcer. The girls modeled garments which they had made. Incidental music was provided by a trio composed of Doreen Church, Robert Brandenburg and Lee: Andrews. Lilacs were used in decor- ating the stage. . As she read the names, Miss Man- ney also told the cost of the garment being exhibited and told approx!- | mately what it would cost if purchased readymade. Tots Model Dresses _ Sylvia Norman, Mary Lou Logee, Frances Schloemer and Ramona Malm opened the show by modeling dresses made for them by Alma Rahn, Marcia Logee, Margaret Schloemer and Har- riet Malm, respectively. Sports attire, featuring shorts, slacks and culottes, was shown by Jeanette Croonquist, Evangeline Hartke and Patricia LaRue. Wool suits and coats were exhibited by Marcia LeRoy Margaret Schloemer, Frances Frahm and Edna Nelson. Clothing appropriate for school was modeled by Patsy Cowell, Marcia Logee, Lucille Morton, Vinetta Farley, Jeanette Croonquist, Fern Yeater, Effie Erstrom, Frances Frahm, Marcia LeRoy, Jean Paris, Vivian Wilson, Rhoda Smith, Myrtle Baska, Helen Azar, Laura Ellsworth, Margaret Schloemer, Patricia LaRue, Betty Melville, Hazel Hering, Lynn Fran- zen, Grace Olmanson, Marian Kant, Alma Rahn and Evangeline Hartke. Show Afternoon Clothes A number of afternoon dresses were modeled last. They were made and worn by Violet Olson, Effie Erstrom, Catherine Feltrup, Anna Klein, Edna Nelson, Violet Olson and Harriet Malm. The Misses Elizabeth Jones and Mildred E. Huff presided at the tea table which was centered with a bouquet of lilacs and green tapers in crystal holders. Miss Helga Restvedt, home econ- omics instructor, directed the girls in Preparing for the function. ** * Social Event Closes Organization’s Year Two former members, Mmes. J. B. Smith and Clarence Gunness, were guests of Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon, marking the close of the year. The luncheon was servéd’ in the capitol private dining room and contract games at four tables followed in the home of Mrs. M. P, Wynkoop, | ® 920 Eighth St. Winners of score prizes were Mmes. George Smith, Lor- enzo H. Belk and R. R. Nelson. Meet- ings will be resumed Sept. 8. Appropriate Floral Suggestions Cut Flowers Roses .. Carnations Snapdragons Sweet Peas, Gardenia .... (Foliage free with all Cut Flower orders) Wreaths Wreaths of prepared foliages which last indefinitely...... $2.00 and Up Artistically Decorated....... $2.50 and Up Wheat Sheaves, Decorated, $4.00 and Up Blooming Plants Show and Tea Convention at Minot Mrs. J. J. Maison was named offi- cial delegate from the Ladies Au- ilary to the Patriarchs Milit- ant, Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, to the state convention at Minot, June 1-2, when the organiza- tion met Tuesday evening. Other members who will be conven- tion visitors include Miss Catherine McDonald, president, and Mmes. J. W. Scott and P. G. Harrington. Mrs. F. L. Burdick of Mandan will attend as state secretary. The group also discussed plans for @ picnic June 23. ‘The business session was held in the home of Mrs. Harrington, 511 Third St., following s 7 o'clock supper which she served on the lawn, decorated for the occasion with Japanese ianterns. ‘The organization colors of purple and gold were noted in the table appoint- ments and the foods served. Covers were laid for 14 guests including Mrs. E. K. Onstead of Fargo, who is to move to Bismarck early next week, Mrs. Burdick and Miss Fern Burdick of Mandan and Miss Josephine Hosch. In card games, Mrs. H. H. Engen and Miss Hosch won honors. *.* © Gamma Phi Betas of Two Cities Organize Fourteen Bismarck-Mandan mem- bers of Gamma Phi Beta sorority formed an alumnae chapter at a meeting Monday evening in the home of Miss Genevieve Parsons, 514 Sixth St. Miss Parsons was elected presi- dent and Miss Marian Burke, secre- tary-treasurer. It was decided to hold meetings on the lst Monday of every month, Mrs. Lucille Anderson to be the June hostess. The majority of the mem- bers are from the North Dakota Agri- cultural college and University of North Dakota chapters. Word has been received here that Mrs. Joseph M. Powers and Miss Katherine Kilbourne of Fargo will represent the Fargo alumnae and col- lege chapters, respectively, at the na- tional convention at the Empress ho- tel in Victoria, B. C., June 27-July 3. Also attending from Fargo will be Miss Mary Elise Bibow of the N.D.A.C. chapter and Miss Antoinette Birch of the Northwestern university chapter. se * Mrs. Fred Werre, banquet chairman for the state Townsend convention to be held here Sunday, requests that women of the local organization meet in her home, 216 Second St., at 8 P. m., Wednesday to discuss arrange- ments for the banquet. Women who are interested in the Townsend pian, whether or not they are members of the local unit, are invited. OO | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Raa tet adeno! weak L. 8. G. Club The L. 8. G. club will meet at 7:30 Pp. m., Wednessay, with Lynn Fran- zen, 708 Maine avenue. + % # A. O. U. W. Cards will be played after the regu- lar meeting of the Ancient Order of United Workmen at 8 p. m., Thurs- day in the lodge hall. Miss Eva Goetz is social chairman. 2 * DU VY. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 8 p. m., Thurs- day, in the B. P. W.:room, World War Memorial building. * 8° # Thursday Musical Club The Thursday Musical club will elect officers and conclude its years jat the regular meeting at 3 p. m., Thursday in the American Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Mrs. Merton J. Orr will lead @ pogram devoted to Tschaikowsky. The Misses Marie Lemohn and Flor- ence Fritch are to be hostesses. __|community gatherings of the late |L.A.P.M. Prepares for Annual Wachter P.T.A. Picnic Is Happy Event One of the largest and happiest spring season was held Saturday in Kiwanis park when pupils of the Wachter school, numbering 120, and their parents assembled for an out- ing. There were races with a bountiful supply of prizes for the winners. After the athletic events were run off lunches were eaten with the commit- tee providing ice cream and coffee. This was made possible through dona- tions of several firms including the Bismarck grocery, Gamble Robinson, Winston & Newell company, Nash Finch, Purity dairy of Mandan, Bridgeman Russell company and Mr. and Mrs. James Longmuir. Mrs. Johnson Chairman Mrs. J. W. Johnson was general chairman. Her aides were the Misses Helen Munig and Edna Boss, Mrs. Clare Anderson, Mrs. Everett See, Irvin and Oscar Jolinson, Robert Gray and William McVey. Winners in the races in which the boys and girls competed against each other and in which several divisions were run off in groups were as fol- lows: Pre-school children: Arlia Ann Olson, Frances Schloemer, Marion Solum and Sonny Gall, first; Delores Calkins, Myla Rosenberg, Evelyn Meyers and Robert Schacht, second; Yvonne Paulson, Jane McVey, Jane Welder and Bobby Baker, third. First Grade Winners First grade: Edith Baty and Clif- ford Caya, first; Rosella Mertz and Eugene Witt, second, and Raydeen Crawford and Eugene Johnson, third. Second grade: Velma Gall, Ray- mond Barrons and William Johnson, first; Mildred Hering, Arthur Merkel, and Clayton Schacht, second; Goldie Wilson, Edward Burtts and Oscar Johnson, third. Third grade: Dorothy Mertz, Elea- nor Winkler, Delores Gall and Buddy Baker, first; Catherine Doll, Betty Willman, Margaret Schmidt and Richard Olson, second; Murray Springer, Leila Camoza, Mary McVey and Jack Solum, third. Win in Fourth Grade Fourth grade: Genevieve Schuch, Verna Fink, Norma Olson, William Faubel and Richard Mertz, first; Illa Johnson, Pauline Schmidt, Stella Her- ing, James Johnson and William Mc- Vey, second; Marie Medder, Amelia Stroevel, Shirley Holmes, Otto Meske and Eugene Schacht, third. and Peter Pelo, first; Magdalene Doll and Gordon Westbrook, second; Helen Winkler, third. Sixth grade: Delores Meske and Donald Longmuir, first; Mildred Caya and Bobby Willman, second; Luella Holmes and Vernon Solum, third. Older boys: Jerry Longmuir and Edward Holmes. xe * Picnic Thursday to Close Club’s Season A panic planned for Thursday for members’ families will conclude ac- tivities of the Mothers’ Service club for the year. A guest day entertain- ment was held Saturday at the Inn, contract games at six tables following 1:30 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Inez Hanson received the high score prize for the guests and Mrs. J. A. Fleck turned in the high score for members. Mrs. A. D. McKinnon was in charge. | ——— | Church Societies VE Maca deka Nas asta al Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid is to meet at 7:30 p. m, Thursday, with Mrs. Fred Gruenberg, 208 Thirteenth St. es * * First Baptist Ladies’ Aid Mrs, Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t., will be hostess for a meeting of the First Baptist Ladies’ Aid at 3 p. m., Thursday. ** * Trinity Lutheran Circle No. 2 A meeting of Circle 2 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will be held at 2:30 p. m., Friday with Mrs. O. E . oe Decoration Wash Frocks In stripes, Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 50, only FROCKS We have just unpacked an exciting ship- ment of new silk and seersucker Polke dots and pastels. New Summer String Knits In blossom blue, pink, cherry red and violet. And they’re priced at .......°. Day $3.99 $1.99 HATS Lovely new ones for the week-end holiday of Felt White and all pastel shades. ay $1.39 caloes, “Fecaserly pried at $1.95 and $2.49. Now selling at.... Bismarck, N. D. Fad-a-minute Hollywood now offers ¢ the latest in spring, pre-breakfast exercises. ‘oungsters most certainly have heard of it before— it’s roller. skating, and it's especially nice if @ beautiful girl, clad in shorts, glides by your side, as Jackie Coogan and his fiancee, Beity Grable, demonstrate. A New Fad, but Old to Junior! St. Olaf Graduates ‘ Hold Annual Picnic A picnic supper at 5:30 p. m. fol- lowed baseball games and informal | membership committees which are Lae HURLIRO tte HOE headed by Mmes. Fred Svaren, C. W. Clark and G. M. Freitag, respectively. lege, Northfield, Minn. held their third summer outing here Sunday. A place along the Missouri river was chosen. Twenty-seven members at-| Party Being Given for Commercial Students The last in a series of five dances which the Capital Commercial college has given during the winter and | spring terms for students and alumni and their friends Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. | The hour is to be 8:45 p. m. Miss Betty Dick, Harold Harmon Fifth grade: Evangeline Schloemer|™eeting Monday evening with Mrs.|and Ruben Nordin are serving on the | arrangements committee. Floyd's Ca- dets will play. Instructors at the school announce that there will be a number of picnics during the summer to take the place of the dancing parties. tended the picnic, which was ar- ranged by Paul O. Netland, Oscar M. Walstead and Miss Judith Skogerboe. 8. T. Lillehaugen is president of the local St. Olaf alumni organization. ** * Progressive Mothers Will Picnic June 3 Progressive Mothers’ club members| Clark Gordanier planned a picnic at Pioneer park for Wednesday, June 3, as the final event of the season's schedule, For the program, swered roll call members an- with pure food laws and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom read an ar- ticle from The Clubwoman on the 50th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. | Mrs. Hedstrom, president-elect, an- | nounced the new program, social and * * * will be staged Many New Styles Just in \ New “Plateau” Last that’s so talked about. Connie brings you this lovely creation at this easy to possess price— $4.95 AN ot uy, "alts ASHION™>: “a Low, high, medium heels. The prettiest and most durable in town. SATURDAY CLOSED Ale Shek! Site ” “Foot Form” Bends to every movement of your foot. Gives firm, springy support to your arch. “Light weight.” Come in and try them on. DAY. SHOP EARLY Pre-Decoration Day Clearance of HATS 2 Sensational Groups White Hats Straws, Crepes, Panamas. § 1 00 All head sizes. Priced only Colored Hats italia Sw... 88 Both Groups Formerly $1.88 For the newest and smartest see DOTTY DUNN 407 Broadway Maccabee Lodge Holds | Guest Night Program | Maccabee lodge members and their | guests, numbering 75, were enter- jtained with a program and refresh- ;ments Monday evening in the World | War Memorial building dining room. | It was a special guest-night party. Green tapers and lilacs graced the | for the luncheon. The program opened with an ad- | dress of welcome by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, | district manager. Mrs. J. H. Newton er on “The Value of Fraternal- sti.” . ‘Ten Wachter school first graders sang “Puss in Boots,” “Mother's Cookies,” “The Tulips,” “The Daffodil j long table at which places were eet | |$297.70 Is Realized Ladies” and “My Little Yellow Duck.” Miss Edna Boss, their instructor, pro- vided accompaniments. Other program features included vocal solos by Miss Helena Shaefer, accompanied by Miss Helen Targart; |a talk, “Vagabond Journey Around the World,” by Ben Jones; a reading by James Spohn, a piano solo by Kathleen Spohn, vocal selections by Jean LaRocque of the Bismarck In- dian school and dance numbers by pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Doyle. From ’36 Poppy Sale Bismarck bought 2,804 poppies from the American Legion Auxillary sellers | Saturday ing a total of $297.70 for Ladies’ White Hats Beach Sandals Ladies’ White Coats Silk Skirts, whites and pastels, smartly tailored .......$1.49 Dresses, goreous new prints and pastels. Special .... -$4.49 | White Hand Bags. A very outstanding value at......... -98c Ladies’ White Gloves. Fine quality fabrics, priced at..... Ladies’ Wash Frocks. Summertime Anklets. Ladies’ White Sport Shoes = a aml Hollywood Flat Sandals. Correct to a tee, for sports. ... $2.98 Just received for decoration day. New Collar and Cuff Sets Ladies’ Rain Capes—“just in case”. All new swagger types A marvelous find for thrifty shoppers ‘Save up to $1.50 on these smart toppers Softies. Bright, new Decoration day colors. Misses’, Chlidren’s and Ladies’. All colors Leather soles. Exceptional values to brighten up your dresses Ladies’ “Bermuda” Sport Shirts. In pastel shades —all colors ... | headquarters. 5 |them, Mrs. Ray V. Stair, sales chair- man, reported Wednesday. ; Mrs. Stair and her committes thanked people for their generous patronage. They believe that with more workers the 500 poppies which remained would have been dis- posed of. At the capitol, where sales were in charge of Mrs, James Morris, 400 flowers were sold for $41.75. Members of the Junior Aides and Juniorettes, numbering 20, assisted in the drive. Maxine Brauer sold the highest number, 150, and Gweneth Tester and Emme Louise Bechtold came in second, selling 118 each. Gweneth Tester turned in the largest amount because of the generosity of the Winston Newell staff which gave her a $5 donation to turn over to | Sy, A SALUTE.... SF ... to those who gave their last full measure of } " devotion, that this nation might live... Specially priced Ladies’ Coat Special Choice of any Spring Coat in A_N In Bismarck Decorah, red .. Ward, deep pink . Enchantress, light pink . Spring Flowers direction will have our close .Ordinarity point within the country, at a few hours’ notice, stock at only i fee or a | 4” Cover them over with Beautiful Flowers Cemetery Plants Geraniums, each Marquette Daisies, each - -$2,00-3.00-4.00-5.00 Carnations + $1.50 plants up to -30¢-50c-75e-$1.00 A minimum packing charge of 25c is $5.00. Amounts over $5.00, charged. No packing charge on cut If you want flowers to go parcel post always be sure amount for postage or express. Try one of our Special Memorial Day Boxes, assorted flowers . Cemetery Wreaths WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE. DAY PHONE 19. AFTER 6 P. M. AND SUNDAY, 1991, 1571-4 HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, North Dakota best ARE MEMBERS OF THE FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVER! provision to take care of the delivery of flewers out of town, and attention. oe ee oe eee et