The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMAR CK TRIBUN E. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1936 Sse ociety * Dance Will Conclude Homecoming Program! man and Rita Fortune;’ decorations — Juniors and seniors of St. Mary’s|Imogene Kaiser and George Garske; high school have appointed commit- tees for a dancing party which will climax 1936 Homecoming day activi- tles of the school Friday. The athletic attraction will be a football game between St. Mary’s und Linton at 4 p. m., at Hughes field. |the dancing party. are’ the following: Tickets—Erwin | Brendel, Lucille Dallier, Flora Ussel- | John Fox, Peggy Lee, Marion Wagner, ertertainment—Norman Woehle, Flora "Tl Be Ready Moire Formal $8 4 The full Vionnet Sleeves! t Rustling moire with the flare tunic in jade, rust, turquoise and black... 12 #0 18 dl Bag to Match Party bags of seed pearl with zippers and top han- dies, Eggshell, gold, black. Y. Bismarck, N. D. r} 3 = 5 Phone 100 TERMS $ At Nine’ Your Old Radio Has =e Alumnae and students will gather at | 9 p. m., in the school auditorium for } Serving on the dance committees | = leditor and assistant desk editor, re- !Usselman and Thomas Johner; Or- chestra—Miss Dallier, Edward Hayes jand Dorothy Bounds; publicity— Thomas Fox, Gladys Breen and Miss Dallier. * * * Local Students Place _ On ‘U’ Paper’s Staff Staff appointments on The Dakota semi-weekly paper, approved by the {student board of publication, include Melvin Ruder and Miss Bernadine Cervinski of Bismarck as managing | spectively. Other Missouri Slope students |mamed are Miss Dorothea Gerbracht of Hettinger as special writer, Elbert Timm of Wishek as assistant, desk editor, William Murray of Mott as feature writer and Merlin Kilen of Stanley, Paul Schammel of Garrison and Fritz Timlin of Stanton as re- porters. * * * Girl Scout Leaders Hold Model Outing Several Girl Scout Leaders’ associ- ation members held a model outing which was planned by Mrs. Themar E. Simle and the Misses Beth Wheeler and Gladys Rue at the scout cabin on the River road Monday evening. The dinner of “bags of gold,” ham- burgers, the marshmallow, chocolate and apple sandwiches, which were the dessert, and coffee was prepared over open fires. Afterward, the leaders practiced folk dancing, songs THE NEW HABOWICH ELMAGLE Noor fashions for Fall are perfectly beautiful—an inspiration to anyone interested in correct room decoration. Just seeing them will offer a practical solution to many of your floor covering problems. There are new, smart texture effects, new Chinese and Persian tepro- ductions, Early American and Modern Designs, rich, plain Broadlooms, all the latest style developments in figured carpet. An immediate visit to this display would be well worth your while. Hardwick ‘ EES HARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY ¢ MANUFACTURERSEE aS SEE 202 Broadway 00 IN PANNING YOUR ROOMS? Rugs and Carpets at Bowman Furniture Company and acrobatics in the cabin. Schilling TO ‘ TED —' a ‘ Toasting develops extra flavor in each tiny leaf-and so multiplies the flavor in your cup. WW s ww" Student, University of North Dakota| Edith Ramstad Gives Casts of Two Plays A novelty in entertainment local! which dramatic pupils of | school. Plays to be presented | bages and Kings” and are will be the two children’s plays Miss. Edith Ramstad will give at 8 p. m., Friday and at 11 a. m., Saturday in | the English room of the junior high “Cab- “The Six season Sunday evening, Oct. 25, in the | ‘Swedish Mission church four miles | east of Wilton, A silver offering will | be taken and will go toward repairing | Y | the church. ek * day, underwent an emergency opera- tion for appendicitis Friday night in a Grafton hospital. Friends of the ‘Tindall family have received word that Lodge Ladies’ Month Will Close Thursday Bridge, whist and bunco games will provide diversion during a social time Joyce Tindall, daughter of Mr. and |for Ancient Order of United Work-! Mrs, M. E. Tindall, who moved from |men members and their friends fol- Bismarck to Park River last Thurs- | lowing the lodge’s regular meeting at {cussed the-legal status of women in p. m. Thursday in the A.O.U.w.|North Dakota and also the United hall. The annual ladies’ month dur- |States constitution at the meeting of ing which women members fill the |the Bismarck chapter, Pioneer Daugh- various lodge offices at meetings will |ters of North Dakota, Monday night Ghosts,” both appropriate for the Halloween season. Friday evening's performance is to be for parents of the children participating and other adults and the matinee will be for children, Tickets will not be charged for but should be obtained in order to assure reserved seats either from Miss Ram- stad or from the children in her classes. With the exception of John Moses, & member of the Community Play- ers, who is assisting with “The Six Ghosts,” all of the actors are small children, the casts being as follows: “Cabbages and Kings’—Sue Will, Carol Fleck, Patricia Mollohan, Betty Cave, Marion Brandes, Dolores Ulmer. Marion Lawrence, Virginia Sorenson, Jean Blensley, Phyllis Wahl, Mary Lee and Herbert Putnam, Lenore Lar- | son, Beverly Thompson and Roy Salem Towne. “The Six Ghosts’—Virginia Shafer, | Sally Fleck, Beryl Schantz, Matilda Towne, Josephine Larson, Annette Diven, John Belk, Hugh Harless, Neil Churchill, Jr., Roger Berg and James McLaughlin. All of the preparation for the pro- duction has been done by the child- | ren outside of their regular class periods. x kk Reception to Honor Revs. Vater and Roe The custom of holding a reception to mark the beginning of a new year's duties for the pastor and southwest district superintendent will be ob- served by the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening. The affair which will honor Rev. Walter E, Vater, returned for the 13th year as pastor, and Rev. Alfred Roe, who begins his sixth year as district superintendent, ana Mmes. Vater and Roe, will begin at 8 p. m. It will be open to all members of the church and other friends of the two ministers and their wives. A program of music and talks by heads of church departments will be followed by a service of refreshments. { ——_—$—$$$——— ED —-=———= & Magee arck, N. D. TAVIS M 417 Broadway Mrs, G. A, Dahlen, president of the General Aid, has named the third division to care for refreshments un- der direction of Mrs. H. W. Richholt and the second division to supervise decorations, with Mrs. W. B. Couch in charge. Mrs. J. A. Larson has planned the program. . * * War Mothers Choose Mrs. Rue as Leader'| Holiday charities were planned and @ new executive staff was named as | Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, met for its monthly session | Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Rue, the new president, succeeds Mrs, J. A. Flow who retires after two years, Mrs. D. B. Shaw succeeds Mrs, Rue in her old office and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl is treasurer succeeding Mrs, John E. Dawson. Returned to their offices for the new term were Mrs. Peter Reid, re- | cording secretary; Mrs. C. G. Boise, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Paris, registrar; Mrs. George Robidou, historian; Mrs. L. M. Parsons, auditor, and Mrs. J. W. Riley, chaplain, Wy Mmes. Shaw and Flow brought | Christmas bags which they had pack- | ed for the Red Cross to send toj veterans in the Phillippine Isignds. | The chapter voted to give a Thanks- | giving dinner basket to a needy fam- ily. Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson of Great Falls, Mont., was a guest at the meeting, for which Mmes. Charles; Wachter, J. P, McGarvey and Liv- dahl made social arrangements. * ok Still Choir to Sing \ For Benefit of Church The Still Community choir under } the direction of Miss Anneta Erick- | son will give one of its first benefit concerts during the fall and winter | Attention Masons: Meet at the Temple at 2:00 P. M. Thursday, October, 22. 1936, to attend the funeral of Brother O. E. Anderson. | L. A. French, W. M. RE YOU NERVOUS? Here is a way to help calm quivering nerves ; ‘ou feel so mervoux that Joyce is getting along nicely. Thursday October Dashing, daring, fashionable and youthful. Hurry! . All wool, sizes 2 to 6, all colors, $5.00 value ..... Soe ees an USIC Starts Ladies’ combinations. neck lines to choose from. be concluded with Thursday's session |ir: the Grand Pacific hotel. The talk Pullover SWEATERS An exceptionally large and bril- liant selection of styles and color Several different~ WOOL SKIRTS Choice of all popular colors and sizes .. Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose An outstanding red arrow feature. All new fall shades are included. ar° Ladies’ Hats! Regular values to $1.85; in all colors, styles and 88c head sizes $1.88 The season’s most Among them: you'll usual variety. The Hurry. ever seen, So young tillating with grandeur .......++ pececccceee successful DRESSES $2. 77 find “the loveliest styles imaginable. Daytime frocks of un- red atrow means they're selling for only # fraction of their actual worth ... Three days only... . Another thrilling festive value “Collingwood Frocks” In the grandest revelation of romantic fashions of “things to come” you have ... 80 appealing... and ever so new. Every one of them scin- 4.77 SPORT COATS! SNOW SUITS! : SUEDE U0. A complete stock, in every wanted style, at the peak of the season. Blacks or browns . . . high-riding Dozens of other items on sale—at greatly reduced prices—in every department of the store. Double Value 22, IK TaT4 Oct. Only 3 Days Left of this sensational radio Baa VALUE EVENT _ Need A Radio? Your dollar does double duty ~ BUY IT NOW! [i , . and 9 large attendance is asked forjon the constitution was in prepara- that fenson. ini _ se tion for the chapter's part in observ> ee 8 ing fetes constitution sesqui-centennial Pioneer Daughters icimpatss a he FE got : Hear Talk by Young), weve shout Nov. 1 to live in Ore- gon, was honored at a surprise hand- kerchief shower and bunco party given in her home Tuesday afternoon by the Capital Homemakers’ club. Mmes. George Schultz and J. A. Kohler won the prizes in the bunco games. The Halloween motif was in evidence in the luncheon appointments, C. L. Young, guest speaker, dis- Town talk will center on these gorgeous trimmed and untrimmed Coats Supple woolens, trimmed with luxurious furs and deftly tailored, in a mag- nificent collection of fore- most fashions. Graceful modified flares with snug eee: flattering waist- lines. Warm interlinings that de- fy the robust winter winds. “ELMBROOK” COATS! Reduced, for Anniversary $24.85 Genuine | “H & H” Hudson Seal FUR FABRIC COATS. 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