The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1937, Page 5

ETY «nd CLUBS Degree of Honor Convention Here Is Set for June 14-16), Mrs. A. M. Brazerol Will Be Head of Arrangements for Conclave Juvenile lodge will meet at 2:30 p. m., Saturday in the World War Memorial party events are planned for the fourth ‘Wednesday of a bi * Elizabeth Leingang Wed to Peter Geiss During a nuptial service read in &t. Anthony Catholic church at 8 m., Monday by Rev. Andrew Kolbeck, Miss Elizabeth Leingang of Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Mr. and Mrs. Geiss of St. Anthony. blue and grey for had Joseph Bender of St. his attendant. wedding dinner and supper for and s dancing party in the » all given by the bridegroom's its, followed the ceremony. The bride attended a rural school Current Events Study Is Made by Sorority Mrs, J. O. Thoreson, educational C. L. Young will be guest speaker. Miss Thelma Liessman, general chair- man, submitted @ report on The Mademoiselle Frolic which the chap- ter staged Monday evening. BLUE BLAZER Cocktail Lounge Each day we feature a special cocktail— Mondays—Martini ‘Tueedays—Manhattan Wednesdays—Bronx Thursdays—Gin Buck Fashioned S Miss Boxwell Leaves A. C. Extension Work Miss Mildreq Boxwell, as resigned her position, | Mainboch on sta, 69 anaine a position. beginning eetings of Clubs And Social Groups at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon Friday in the Masonic temple. e nek e American Ai ‘The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spets Post No, 1, American Legion, will serve its annual potluck supper for Legion and Auxiliary members at 6:30 p. m., Fri- day, in the World War Memorial building dining room. x * * Bismarck Homemakers’ Club Mrs. William Cripe, 311 Avenue C, entertains the Bismarck Homemakers’ club, which meets at 7:30 p. m., Fri- day. She will give a lesson on veg- etable cookery. Choose the Favorite! Navy or Black, Brighten it with Splotches of gay print and what a smart dress you have. Select this lovely Romaine Sheer with comfortable puff sleeves and a de- lightful swing skirt. Sizes 12 to 40 President Advances Junior Music Events| John E. Howard of Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs, has announced that the junior contests will be held at Jamestown, March 22-23, instead of March 26-27, The change was made necessary because the original: dates fall on Saturday. home| Good Friday and Easter While the present dates also are in Holy week, Mr. Howard feels they will not interfere with contestants’ participation. The rating system will be used in plan, no winners will be declared but perjel eet teetnrd tld tha eed eZ. Certificates will be awarded to those receiving highest ratings. No cash awards will be permitted in the juinor contests. Full particulars of test will be announced by Joseph 8. Black of Jamestown col- lege, chairman. ees Three.New Women’s B.P.W. Bridge Party ~ Jets $21.95 for Camp Net proceeds of $21.95 from the ben- efit bridge which the Business and held Tuesday evening. Matters per- taining to pending Igislation and rou- THE STYLE SKETCHED A delightfully soft feather- light fleece. Cozily warm for earlyspring wear.Fitted,and Groups to Organize Officers will be elected and activ- ity plans drawn up for’a women’s sports club at a meeting called at 7:30 CORONATIONISNOW [=== UPPERMOST IN MIND OF ALL ENGLISHME Claims to Perform Certain Serv- ices Presented to Court in London London, Feb. 11.—(7)—All the king’s carpenters and all the king's peers pare one idea Thursday—the corona- lon, ‘Workmen are busy day and night on alterations which will transform the interior of Westminster Abbey ito | proper setting—one of blue gold—for the crowning of King beth on May 12. Commissioners of the court of cor-| onation claims appointed by King George held their first meeting at the privy council offices in Downing street Thuraday. There the court received petitions from those claiming the hereditary right to perform services at the coro-' ai nation and allot the fees due for such New Claims Expected The fact that Queen Elizabeth will now be crowned in May is expected to lead to a fresh crop of claims. But it has already been announced that to secure continuity of the arrange- ments, claims allowed by King Ed- ward VIII's court will remain effec- tive under King George. One knotty problem which the new monarch will have to decide is who is to carry the golden spurs. King Edward did not make up his mind which of the three claimants should be allowed the honor before his abdication, and the court already had shelved the matter, after anxious consideration, by leaving it to the “king’s pleasure.” ; Plans for the interior decoration of the abbey have been completed. There ‘will be seats for 7,700 guests to view the coronation proper. Materials to decorate and prepare con-| George the sixth and Queen Eliza-| the abbey include: 1,900 square yards of carpet. More than 11,000 square yards of boarding and felt to cover the floors of the stands and corridors. 6,000 square yards of fabric for the ceilings and timbering. 1,000 square yards of blue and gold brocatelle for the front of the stands other structures. Henry William Herbert was - ica’s first sports writer. Known as Frank Forester, he wrote the “Amer- ACTS ITS AGE/ 11% of the straight whiskey in LONGWORTH fs 18 years old! * But LONGWORTH does not rely upca @7e alone, Perfect blending is also a vital fec- tare of LONGWORTH'S secret of @uccess, LONGWORTH... “beyond its years” --. is agreeable te palate and setbook,, P. m,, Thursday in the Girl Scout | room, World War Memorial building. All women and girls above high school ‘age who are interested in athletics of any kind are invited. The group, with Mrs, C, A. Cranna as temporary chairman, is one of the, branches of the newly organized newcomers’ club. Other divisions holding their first regular meetings this week are the art and mothers’ study groups, which meet Friday afternoon and evening, Tespectively. The arts division meets at 1:30 p. m., in the private dining room at the capitol, and. the mothers’ study club at 7:30 p. m., with Mrs Gordon sable a eet » west, A potluck supper was planned for the March 10 meeting at the Women’s Benefit association session held Wed- nesday evening in the Woes ar FA .LAHR INSURANCE 4c BONDS FIRST FLOOR t PHONE CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOU DOCTOR OR LAwltt with swing skirt. The four pockets, wide leather belt, and a new development of the raglan shoulder add much to the smartness of this sporty serviceable coat. Sizes 12 to 20. 18° Others $12.00 to $28.00 many more at this Colors are many: Black, Brown, Grey, Rest, Kelly. ig STARTING FRIDAY ATS A.M. 1,000 Invite your inspection. Racks and racks of the smartest and newest spring Wash Frocks will be shown in the ready-to-wear department on the second floor. Stock up now. They're Smart - They're New - They're Inexpensive! See our new “Sally Lea” Fast Coler Cotten FROCKS 79° Another if yours fades$ Carefully made of practical, darker prints. Easy-to-wear styles. Easy to launder, too! Smartly trimmed. Al sizes, 14 to 52. 49° nan ames Stay spice ‘n span the an A Low Priced Rollicking Group WASH FROCKS Here’s your chance to buy several —to add variety and color to your wash frock wardrobe! It’s a joy to have several changes. Cheery new Spring prints—in a gay assortment of smart ming styles. Sizes = 39c 14 to 44, v