The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1936, Page 5

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, ‘TH | @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Catherine Bernice Klein and W. Oman Wed Marriage of Former Bismarck GIA at Riverside, Calif., Is Announced by Father E. B. Klein announced Thursday the marriage of his daughter, Miss Catherine Bernice Klein, to William Oman, which occurred Wednesday at Riverside, Calif. The bride has made her home in Long Beach, Calif., for the last two years with her maternal grand- mother, Mrs. Catherine Sinner. Since; going there she has completed her college education begun at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, where she became a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. She is a graduate; of the Bismark high school. Mr. Oman is associated wth a pub- lie utility company at Long Beach, where the couple is to be at home at Apartment 11, 97 Lime avenue. x ke Grace Thamert Heads Ninth District R.N.A. Grace Thamert of Washburn was named oracle of Sakakawea District No. 9, Royal Neighbors of America, and her city was awarded the 1937 convention at the annual meeting held Tuesday at Wilton. Twenty-one mem- bers of the Bismarck camp attended the session at which the Beulah, Gar- rison, Mandan, McKenzie, Raleigh, Robinson, Rose Glen and Washburn units also were represented. Remaining members of the new executive staff are: Helen Ness of Robinson, oracle; Maggie Truax of Wilton, past oracle, and Clara Schem ot Washburn, recorder and receiver. Mrs. Josephine Long of Fargo, state : supervisor, installed the officers. Mrs. ! Nixon, a district deputy, was cere-! monial marshal. Mrs. Long also con- ducted a school of instruction and spoke on the North Dakota organiza- | tion’s record in a membership cam- paign during the last year in which it exceeded its quota. The adult state lodge ranked sixteenth in the nation and the junior unit ranked eighth. The Bismarck camp conducted the} initiation ritual for 11 candidates. ; Draping of the charter was exempli- | fied by Beulah and the Wilton camp/ directed the memorial service. | Beulah won the banner for having the largest percentage of increase in| membership since the 1935 meeting. In the annual efficiency contest for thé Graces, Endurance was featured | this year with Washburn representa- ! tive winning the $3 prize. Mrs. C. G.' Mathys of Bismarck was one of the judges. Bismarck members serving on com- mittees include Mrs. E. FP. Trepp, pub- | licity, and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, banner. Mrs. Grace Heston of Wilton gave the address of welcome to which Mrs. } McCurdy responded. Entertainment features included community singing, a piano solo by Verna Anstrom, a reci- | tation by Beverly Cummings and ai song by Myrna Heston. A banquet with covers for 110 was served in the Wil- ton Presbyterian church. ‘ j 48 to model one belonging to Capt. I.! Wednesday Pioneer Days Finery To Be Shown Friday Gowns worn as long as 62 years ago| will be shown by models in the terri- torial days style revue which will fea- ture the evening reception open to the public from 8 to 10 p. m., Friday, | in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church parlors. Divison 1 headed by Mrs. J. A. Graham is sponsoring the affair, which has been planned in keeping with Bismarck’s Pioneer Days cele-; bration. Mrs. F. H. Register, who was ex: | ected home from California in time} to assist, will not be here. Her place! at the refreshments table will be taken by Mrs. Frank Paris. Among the oldest gowns to be worn are some from the C. T. Wynkoop family which will be modeled by Mrs. Graham, Miss Margaret Wynkoop and Miss Henricka B. Beach. Mrs, R. Blain Wigley will appear in the dress! which her mother wore 46 years ago at the inauguration of Governor An- drew. Burke. i Miss Mary Lou Thompson will wear a gown belonging to the grandmother of Mrs. A. M. Fisher and Miss Mary} Louise Finney, her paternal grand- mother’s wedding dress. Miss Irma Fern Logan will be attired in a dress/ worn by her great-grandmother, Mrs. | McCulley, in 1887. Miss Jean Baker P. Baker's mother. Her mother’s! wedding dress will be worn by Mrs. George F. Shafer. Rare old costumes will be worn also by Mrs. Hazel Pearce Halverson and Miss Gladys | Pearce. i Also included among the models are ' Mmes. W. B. Couch, O. I. Devold, 8.; W. Corwin, L. P. Warren, H. F.| O'Hare, Richard Burris, E. P. Quain, E. J. Taylor, J. A. Larson, A. J. Arnot, | G. A. Dahlen and Frayne Baker and | Miss Minnie L. Shuman. ' Beginning about 9 o'clock, the gowns will be explained to the audi- ence. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening. Guests are! invited to wear any territorial days or oldfashioned costumes which they, may have and men are urged to wear! ;their Pioneer Days celebration re-/ galia. i xe & | Scouts to Hold First Camp ‘Session Friday Leaders and activities for the open- ing session Friday of the Bismarck Girl Scouts’ 1936 day camp were an- | nounced Thursday by Mrs. Themar} E Simle, in charge during the ab- sence of Miss Helen Goertz, director. Eighteen girls will leave from the World War Memorial building at 8:30 a m., and will return to the city at 5:30 p. m. While at the cabin they will study modeling under direction of Miss Lydia Frerking, folk dancing and archery under Mrs. Simle and Miss Gayle Kelly and nature work and campfire under Mrs. W. B. Pierce, — Peasant Mode | ‘AY pei hi ae iece dress charming two-piece of per- manently shrunk linen. The hem, neckline and sleeves are finished with interesting sawtooth trim- Tee: Hs “pee wth td shoes and a Tyrolian it wit! strands of colorful cord. oe (From Peck & Peck, New York) the camp outings, which will be held |Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until Sept. 1. Scouts may go as often as they wish but must sign a week in advance, pay 15 cents and bring their own bread and butter and have per- mission cards signed by their par- ents. +e 4% Mrs. Chris Johnson, 904 Mandan Si., who returned this week after |visiting in California since October, jwas accompanied by her grand- \daughter, Miss Esther Phillips, wHo lis the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Phil- camping chairman, and Miss Mary Louise Finney. The Misses Kelly and Finney are the Girl Scout assistants for this session. Only 25 girls will be accepted for LS 34th Starts Friday, June 12th ag am. FEATURING For Friday and Saturday Every Spring | COAT In -One Big Gro ip $ SIZES 14 to 40 The Coats... ¢ Colored fleeces e Navy Dress Coats lips of San Francisco. While away, ‘Mrs. Johnson visited also with two ‘other daughters, Mrs. Archie Dawe ‘of San Francisco and Mrs, Harold Mott of Oakland. Party Leaves Friday For Woodmen Meeting Friday to join the three members of John T. Yates Grove No. 19, the Misses Elma Lindgren, Mabel Smith and Essie Rushworth, in a trip to Hollister, Mo., to attend the regional meeting of the order. The party will leave ,here Friday evening. Miss Lindgren has been appointed | } regional reporter, Miss Smith drill) ¥ team major, and Miss Rishworth. | % bearer of the North Dakota flag. Bismarck district, has been awarded @ free trip to the meeting in connec- tion with a membership campaign, but will be unable to attend. Final arrangements for the local delega- tion's trip were completed at a pic- ak Monday evening in the tourist park, More than 1,000 members are ex- pected to attend the convention for five days. Besides the North Da. kota delegation, there will be repre- sentatives from 14 other states. Elaborate is to serve as reporter during the ritualistic day. Highlights include a field day and Woodmen Circle demonstrations to be marked with elaborate pageant- ry. Among national leaders present will be Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley and Mrs. Mamie E. Long, president and secretary, respectively, of Omaha, ‘Nebr., and Mrs. Jeanie Willard, Deni- son, Texas., vice president. * * * Wisconsin Member Is Guest of Local B.P.W. Miss Frieda Bachmann, who was the organizer of the Menomonie, Wis., Business and Professional Women’s club brought greetings from her group when she was a guest at the Bismarck unit’s annual picnic Wed- nesday evening in Riverside park. Miss Bachmann, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Welford, at the executive mansion, came as the guest of her niece, Miss Marianne B. Han- sen. Besides bringing greetings, she told of the activities of the Menomonie unit and also of her work in the B. P. W. federation in other places. Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, retiring | president, was given the club’s cus- tomary gift, a gold B. P. W. pin. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin made the presen- tation. Hostesses for the picnic were Miss Sheaffer and three other retiring of- ficers, Mrs. W. J. Targart, the presi- lect, who has been vice presi- dent; Mrs. Stella Aaberg, treasurer, and Mrs. Alice Colberg, secretary. * % * 80th Anniversary of Tuttle Woman Noted The eightieth birthday of Mrs. L. 8. Langedahl of Tuttle was celebrated Tuesday with a family reunion and gathering of friends and relatives who called during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Langedahl, who will celebrate their fifty-fifth wedding an- niversary in March, held open house throughout the day. In the evening a three-course luncheon was served. } Scores of messages and gifts were recaived by Mrs. Langedahl on her birthday. ‘ The four -children, Sam and Al Langedahl, Mrs. Carney Shelby and Mrs. Chariton Danielson, all of the Tuttle vicinity, and their families were present. Sam Langedahl makes his home with his parents. Attending from Bismarck were Mrs. Selma Ja- cobson, niece of Mrs, Langedahl, and Miss Marie and Ben Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Sexton Norlin and their son, Dennis. Mrs. Fay Sloan of Linton lalso was a guest. i * * *% Papermaster-Starekow | Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Papermaster |of Grand Forks have announced the | ,engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel Libby Papermaster, to Milton D. Starekow, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Starekow of Mott. i Miss Papermaster is a graduate of the Central high school at Grand Forks and attended the University of North Dakota. Mr. Starekow is en- rolled in the University of North Da- kota college of medicine and received sls bachelor of arts degree Tuesday av the 1936 commencement exercises. His mother and his sister, Miss Harriett Starekow, also of Mott, were commencement season guests in the Papermaster home. eee A.L.A. Units Announce ‘Meeting Arangements Meetings of three American Legion Auxillary groups have been arranged for Friday in the Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. Installation of officers and a pro- gram of the Fidac and national de- fense committee headed by Miss Mary Houser will mark the meeting of the senior organization at 8 p. m. Meeting jointly at 2:30 p. m., the Junior Aides and Juniorettes will elect officers for the coming year. ee *% Robert and Roderick Truesdale of ‘Mott, who have been studying at Notre Dame university in Indiana, are among the young people coming home from college this week. They! BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle - FOR SALE My 7-room home at 118 Avenue B West Mrs. Marie R. Durey, manager of the , which opens Monday and continues | ¥ have been |% planned for each day. Miss Lindgren | % demonstration Wednes- % 7 URSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise MEN’S STORE Broadway Entrance. Now Ready to Care for Your Summer’s Needs Neckwear A Tie for Every Occasion 59c $1.00 Bright lustrous silks in the new summer colorings. New shantungs that har- monize so beautifully with the new deep tone shirts. Wrinkle proof ties in snap- py, bright color effects. Large Selection to choose from. Pajamas $1.95 $2.95 The new pajamas show the popu- lar trend toward brighter color- ings. Rich, bright plaids, coin spots and polka dots on dark and light grounds, in fine quality broadcloths. We also feature the “Dozer,” a smart new .“Comfojama,” with knit slip-over tops, short sleeves, in yellow, green or blue, with plaid trousers in contrasting colors. The ARROW Internationally famous. Worn by well dressed men every- where. Form fitted. Arrowset collars. Sanforized shrunk. New and exclusive patterns or fine white broad- cloth. Ask to see the new “Arocool” mesh weave shirt with button down collar. $1.65 $1.95 Who wouldn't be a ‘slacker’ at these prices? SSGSSSSSSSSSSG9S99FSSSSF99SS SE SSSS 9S FESS SSSS SSS SSSGSS IS GGSFS GS SIGSSSSO GGG SOSSOSS SG GO OSGI F SV FSGS SSOP OSS Expertly tailored from fast colored fabrics. Neat checks, stripes and solid greys. Sanforized shrunk. HALF PRICE One lot of odd sizes and styles in bathing suits and trunks, Sizes for men and boys. Jantzen, Deauville and other makes. Elder Shirts, $1.55 ana $1.95 The popular “deep tones,” brown, navy, grey, green, mar- oon, yellow, with button down collars. The “Shirt of the Season.” “Ride’em, Cowboy” Best steer clear of the “Kangaroo Court.” Everything here for the great Pioneer Days celebration. Bright Colored Shirts, all sizes . Ten Gallon Hats, each Also Full Line Character Suits for Boys Men’s Polo Shirts The Ideal Summer Shirt $1.00 $1.50 Loose knit, cool and com- fortable. Fancy stripes, plaids, plain white, tan or yellow. Laced or button front. Small, medium, large. $1.39 $1.95 Gantner “Wikies” advertised, $3.9D knit-to-fit bathing trunks, with built-in supporter. Pure wool, closely knit, with lastex belt. The “Hi-Boy” $1.00 $1.95 war | A lower priced model of the same types, also by Gantner. Built in the same manner. —Interwoven —Phoenix The all-around robe, suit- able for the home or the beach. Tailored by Glover from soft, absorbent terry cloth, in neat, conservative plaids or bright colorful stripes. Three pockets and girdle of same material. Two names that represent the best wearing socks in , America, Shown here in a great va- riety of new checks, stripes and novelty designs, In regular lengths, anklets, and the new elastic top that needs no garter. Remember Father’s Day Sunday, June ‘2ist The gift question can be answered here in Our Men's Furnishings Department. Let Us Aid You and Dad will be pleased.