The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1936, Page 5

4 ; © High School Alumni to Honor Seniors at Banquet June 3 Glass of 1931 Members Will Be gob to Hosts and Hostesses for Traditional Function The Bismarck high school alumni association’s decision to hold the ban- quet ‘honoring 1936 graduates during the Homecoming season next fall has been changed and the function will be held Wednesday, June 3, Fay Brown, president, announced Thursday. Members of the class of 1931 will be in charge with Miss Aileen Cameron as general chairman. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m., in the Pat- terson dining room. Afterward, the guests will go to the dedicatorial open house of the Bismarck high school in- stead of dancing as has been cus- tomary. All alumni of the. high school, their wives and husbands and the 1936 graduates are eligible to attend the banquet. Reservations are to be made prior to Wednesday noon with Mrs. G. Ward (11-F-3), Miss Mary Lou Albert. Thompson (287) and Mrs. Bertsch (179). * * * Friends here have received invita- tions to the golden wedding anniver- sary reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ginsberg of St. Paul, which will be held in the Lowry hotel at 9 o'clock the evening of Friday, June 12. They are the parents of Dr. 8. Theodore Ginsberg, who was stationed at Fort Lincoln for several months as an army reserve officer and now is at St. Cloud, Minn. *“* © The final gathering of the Mothers’ club for the year was a luncheon in the capitol dining room Tuesday, fol-{marck, who have been stationed at lowed by contract in the home of Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. Win- ning high score prizes in the games at two tables were Mmes. B. F. Tillot- son and W. E. Perry. The club's new calendar will open early in Septem- ber. e* * Miss Enid Godwin of Mandan was initiated into the University of North Dakota chapter of Pi Beta Phi sor- ority Sunday. The initiates were hon- ored at, a banquet Monday evening. * * Miss Verna Swendseid of Dickinson was in charge of the breakfast which the University of North Dakota chap- ter of Chi Omega gave Sunday for Appropriate Floral Suggestions Cut Flowers PEONIES .. GLADIOLUS $2.50 ROSES ..... $4.00 CARNATIONS ++ $1.50 SNAPDRAGONS .. .$1.00 to $2.00 SWEET PEAS, per bunch... .75¢ GARDENIAS $! (Foliage free with all Cut Flower orders) Bedding Plants F. 0. B. Bismarck, 10c each $1.00 per dozen AGERATUM, LOBELIA, SNAP- DRAGONS, PETUNIAS (Single Type—Diener’s Blue, Giant Pink Glory, Mneonons. Batted Mon- st F. O. B. Bismarck, 30c each Three for 850 CANNAS, SERATIUMS ASTERS (Purple and Red) HARDY WATER LILIES, ea. 75 HARDY WATER BX ACINERE. 2 te 25¢ Wreaths Wreaths of which last foliages definitely...... $2.00 and Up Artistically Decorated Wheat Sheaves, Decorated, $4.00 and Up Blooming Plants Fuschias, Geranium,” Cannas, Petunias, Etc. Priced at LOWEST FIGURES Oscar H. Will & Co. 315-319 8rd St. Bismarck, N. D. Flowerphone 784 Open until noon Memorial Day About will be through who have Aides this year will form their own organization American Legion Auxiliary activities this summer or early in the fall, of- ficials of the senior auxiliary unit announced Thursday. Under this plan there will be three Junior A.L.A. groups active in Bis- marck next season. 15 girls of high school age affiliated with the Junior to carry on Junior The other two the Juniorettes for the first the fifth grades and the Junior Aides for the sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls. ee * Erman F. Haldi of the Bismarck junior high faculty and his fiancee, Miss Clare 8. Trom of the Will fac: ulty, were presented with a gift of silver when associates of the former had a picnic Monday evening at Men- oken. Hosts and hostesses for the af- fair, which was one in a series of par- ties given during the year by the junior high staff, were Mr. and Mrs. Themar E. Simle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Heer and the Misses Judith Skogerboe and Ruth Rudser. Arnold C. Van Wyk, principal, made the pre- sentation to which both Mr. Haldi and Miss Trom responded. ** * Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab of 520 Man- dan 8t., who has been away since shortly after the first of the year, has returned. She passed most of the time at Long Beach, Calif., and then went to Cleveland, Ohio, for a visit with relatives. At Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Bodenstab visited with Major and Fort Benjamin Harrison since leav- ing this city. ee ® High score awards in the contract games at four tables went to Miss Betty Roether and Mrs. R. J. O'Brien when Mrs. Floyd Evans of Mandan entertained her bridge club Monday evening in the Lewis and Clark hotel. Mrs. Richard R. Saul of Mandan re- celved the consolation award. Mrs. Kasper C. Hermes will be hostess for the June 8 meeting. * *e * Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth St., left Monday on a com- Montana and South Dakota. They are to spend part of the time with Dr. will be in South Dakota for the Mem- orial day week-end. They will return to Bismarck about Tuesday. eee Mmes. Frank E. Fitzgsimmonds and | Palmer Bertelson were co - hostesses ‘at a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon and bridge for 12 guests Monday after- noon. At contract Mmes. George F. Stipek, A. L. Overbee and Harry | and traveling gee povecsiyaty: Mrs. Marlowe. yee and son, Donn, ' of Minneapolis are visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and about three weeks. They also are Donald, 711 Ninth 8t., parents of Mrs. Moses, Now... Summer Holiday! these! They're Marvelous! | Mrs. A. C. Young, formerly of Bis-| bined business and pleasure trip to! and Mrs. C. E. Robbins of Pierre and | Turner received first and second high | Mrs, R. C, Peterson, §13 Ninth 8t., for | visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Mc-; MAY 29th to JUNE 6th is National Sport Shoe Week - make the “smart” change to sport Oxfords for your firs: A swanky selection awaits your choosing! Lawyer-Nun ‘Sister Ann Joachim, Dominican nun and teacher at St. Joseph's college. Adrian, Mich., went to Washington te take the oath that will admit her to practice before the Supreme court. (Associated Press Phote) St. Mary’s Juniors : Stage Annual Prom; i RY About 30 couples attended the 1936 junior-senior prom of St. Mary’s high School, staged in the school auditor- ium, transformed for the occasion in- to a flower garden with blue and sil- ver as predominating colors in the background. Program dancing was enjoyed from 8:30 until 12 o'clock andj refreshments were served. Chaperon- ing the party were Messrs, and Mmes. | John J. Reff, L. A. Winter and A. D.; McKinnon. *-* * Yellow iris and bleeding heart | sprays were arranged on the luncheon | jtables when Miss Marjorie Miller, Tribune apartments, was hostess to the local Delta Zeta alumnae group Monday evening. In contract games |at two tables Mrs. C. B. Nelson was high score winner. Miss Elsie Mae Nelson will be hostess for the next jmeeting June 22. * Plans for an “informal dancing | jparty which is to be given Friday ‘evening were discussed at a special meeting Monday of the Ca-Ci-Co club. Pearl Hamery, Evelyn Sund- land and Myrtle Norum are in charge A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise 1936 Fashion .. . Swim ina Perfect Fitting OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, MEMORIAL DAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY AY 28, ly 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS beauty. of natural-line figure-control. of decorations and refreshments. Dorothea Arness, Ann Homer and Harriet Cartledge are on the finance ;committee. * % # Miss Dora Martens, 282 Avenue B, | ; west, is having a vacation from her | | work at the A. W. Lucas company. She | is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | John Martens of Minneapolis, and | will return about June 8. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Stair are mov- ing this week from 622 Thayer ave- nue, west, to the new home which they have built at 315 Griffin St. See aes Fancy striped canvas, heavy roped ends, Pienic Baskets $1.19 and $1.59 Streamlined chrome chain guard, mud guards, chrome rims, reinforced forks, cross braced handle bars, chrome plated headlight and horn. Tank case for tools and batteries, New Departure coaster brake, complete with luggage carrier and coil spring seat. Special plated sup) guards. coaster bra! Canvas Hammocks Zipper Bags Suede fabrics, black and brown. Water- proof. Up to 20 inches. Bicycle Special Full chrome plated rims, long rubber chrome handle bars—coil spring seat, saddle seat. $35.95 grips on cadmium rts on mud lew Departure ‘ke, coil spring Lawn Chairs Solid oak frames, striped canvas backs, ad- justable and collapsible. $1.19 Each Boys’ Wash Trousers Sizes up to 16. Sanforized shrunk cotton tweeds. 98c Each Polo Shirts For boys. Plain, white, yel- lows, tans and blues. ored collars — Dizzy Dean and Paul Dean emblems. 39¢ Each Ice Cream Freezers 2 quart and crank. 66x80 Navajo patterns, hemmed. $1.89 Each Galvanized tubs, size, heavy cast top $1.19 Fey. Camping Blankets self NO. 362 BRA-LACE Neck and back lines can be changed to secure new and quite Bodice neck- line may be unlaced and convert- different effects. ed to a graceful Vee neck. “adjustable” model. Price Other Popular Makes heavy Col- NO. 361 ADJUSTA-BRA Adjustable swimming suits are very much “in” this season. But looking high and low, we haven’t seen another such perfect-fitting at this Jantzen IntropucinG Auhewic GUIRLEY TEMPLE seching sts b» forest Mills Men’s Wash Trousers Straw Hats For Men and Boys shapes sizes. to 49c. Cotton tweed and printed black and white stripes and checks. Sanforized, all sizes. 98¢ $1.19 $1.39 A complete as- sortment of Values JANTZEN It is not by chance that Jantzen is America’s finest fitting swimming suit. Marvelous elasticity is achieved through an exclusive knitting process— Jantzen-stitch. That is why a Jantzen always fits perfectly and perma- nently. Never before have such glamorous swimming suit fabrics been created as the new Jantzen Kava-Knits. Certainly they are quite the love- liest of the year, combining rare and unusual beauty of design and tex- ture with permanent perfect-fitting qualities. have been styled into striking new models that possess an amazing degree They mold the body in lines of grace and These fashionable fabrics Here is a complete line of authentic Shirley Temple bathing suits offering a wide selection of gay patterns and colors. The suits that Shirley herself wears and likes... Designed by Forest Mills of selected materials to give additional wear and comfort. $195 and $295 NO. 304 BRA-TUCK Smart tuck design at the bust gives a pleasing youthful effect to the brassiere lines. .Vee back and neckline. cealed Shouldaire cord. NO. 301 KAVA BRA-LIFT Sun-bathers will appreciate the concealed Shouldaire cord that permits dropping straps for an even coat of tan. colors of the season. Price $4.95 $1.95 to $3.95 Refrigerator Jars Larger cover, enamel lined, un- breakable stee! jacket. Graceful Con- The newest OS Joy Jugs \% gal. size, crock lined, steel case.