The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1937, Page 4

Local Students | Crowded Week-End at | dane Willson Will Serve on Cos- | tume Committee for Musi- a cal Comedy at A. C. ie ce ees fj] @ . The Washington anniversary and Pt yy Oasketball games brightened the week- send for college students and the crowded days found students frem /¥ Bismarck and nearby towns taking G their full share in the activities, , Beverly Barnes, Jeanne Paris, Hol- face Beall, Valdis Knudtson, Bernice Peterson and Helen Pederson of Bis- marck and Frances Tourtlotte of g osan were among the North Dakota 1 | Agricultural college students attend- | © ing the N. D. A. ©.-U. N. D. basket- |. ball games at Grand Forks Friday /@ and Saturday. Miss Barnes was % guest artist when the University © students gave a party Saturday night J tor the Fargo visitors. She gave § musical monologues. The last two games in the four-game series will 2 be played at Fargo this week-end. |; B Jane Willson of Bismarck received +°8 fourth honors in a contest staged | ~ recently by the production staff of the } © Bison Brevities to select a costume i ¥ committee for the musical comedy, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, PY SOCIETY and CLUBS Are Active ii College Romance Shares Divorce Interest ———— Talk of new romance shared Potters and Smetanas Will Again Live Here|** Changes in the Civilian Conserva- tion corps service within the state “jhave brought back to Bismarck Capt. and Mrs, Loren W. Potter, who were at Larimore for more than a year following Captain Potter's transfer to the camp there. Captain Potter brought his wife here as @ bride and they have been popular in army cir- cles. Also returning to Bismarck will be Lt. and Mrs. Louis V, Smetana, who have been at Foxholm more recently. Lieutenant Smetana has been ordered to report here for duty, but the date of their arrival still is uncertain. Coming back to Mandan is Lt. Richard R. Saul, who has been at Kelvin, near the Canadian border, since the Inte fall months, While he was stationed there, Mrs. Saul con- tinued to make her home in the Lewis and Clark hotel at Mandan. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups "Kodak Ctub The Kodak club meets at 7 p. m., | Thursday, in the Will school. ee 8 L, 8. G, Club The L. 8. G. club meets at 7:90 p./ . m., Wednesday, with Dorothea Arness, 223 Thayer, west. Members are to Clown Troupe With Elks Circus 1E,_ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1987 Daughters of Legion |. Make Award of Quilt Miss Hazel Wipper is to receive the the Daughters of the i: Fe ? Be By — sRRE itt li y ie ts if BE F : ; 3 E i i i i ; THEE Bae HL TTT nr 5° 5 Fi I tf v f ef . NOW This Week’s Special ECONOMIZE SAFELY Chapter L’s Program __|7port of the tention in New York court pi muni ceedings which gave Patricia HA. Pike. Mallinson, above, silk heiress, a @ivorce from Young Kaufman, Manhattan banker's son. Kauf- man was reported planning to marry Stella Bailey, actress, His wife's name was linked with that of socially prominent Henry C. Olmsted. The Ka mans were wed in 1926, and | have a son, Garrett, 7. | @ “No, No, Nanette,” to be given April 5-6. The girls winning the four high Places will serve on the committee and thelr ideas will be incorporated in the costumes used for the dencing choruses, Bernard Maddock and Frank Welch, both of Bismarck, are obtaining train- ing in draftamanship in connection with their classwork at the N. D. A. C. Drawing of complete plans for @ house, barn or other farm building is required in the agricultura) course which they are taking. Ruth Malkewick of Watford City ‘and Margaret Berge and Helen Bondy bring their sewing. ee D. U. V. Is in Patriotic Note A patriotic note was introduced into the program for Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clabs, meeting Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, 224 otis A ee Belverean was voted nto! Suit With Extra Trousers Orchestra Will Play : For Townsend Meeting $1.25 2404 Guaranteed work by capable experienced operators. Best equipment obtainable. Tirsah Ann Bai 5 Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, meets at 8 p. m., Thursday, with Miss Ruth Hedstrom, 622 Ninth ‘at. eae Order of the Ralnbew The Order of the Rainbow will hold s i ay, in the Masonic temple. A.0.U.W. Will Sponsor ‘Retresnments will be served. 222 So. 11th St. theran . clety meets here at 3 p.m, Thurs-| Broadway, west, with ° Papers on day, with Mrs. J. P. Engen, 811 Sixth!" St, ‘The program will deal with Jewish tively. Program features were| the Capital a review of the current nea are ats ee Wednesday’ the ome eee of Underwood took part in a pageant depicting episodes in Washington's Uife given at Concordia college, Moor- head, Minn, Monday in commem- oration of Washington's birthday. An all-college buffet supper preceded the pageant, J, W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phene 22 306 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Social Entertainment The Ancient Order of United Work- men lodge has planned a card party for members and invited guests fol- lowing the regular meeting at 8 p. m.. Thursday ,in the A. O. U. W. hall. The card games will start about 9) o'clock. Ms, Henry Gierke is social chairman, eek Jr. week-end guests in the home of Mi Slattery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Slattery. 508 Broadway, west, They left for Madison by air- Bismarck Chapter, N. L. A. P. W. The Bismarck chapter, National League of American Pen Women meets for a business session at 8 p.m. Thursday, with Miss Josephine Hosch, 417 Avenue B, and holds a 6 o'clock dinner meeting Friday evening in the Patterson hotel. eee ‘Th Musical Club Mrs. John P. French will present a program, entitled “Fun in Music,” hen the Thursday Musical club imeets at 3p. m. Thursday. in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building, Hos- Swing Into the es aa lineata ee eh ee ee Seer ett aed plane Tuesday. sit a || Spring Value Parade with the newest acetate rayon crepe — street DRESSES They've just arrived—they’re brand new! A BREATH- TAKING selection of PLAIN CREPES in dusty, high and street shades... PRINTED CREPES in exciting color combinations. SEE WELL IN THE DARK - - But Children Can't! Help your child avoid eyestrain bp giving him plenty of light. Long years of night prowling have. enabled the cat to see in semi-dark- ness. But the eyes of a growing child are still built te see best outdoors in broad daylight. You'll want more than one at this price—you’ll wear them now with your coat—later without! They’re decided 1937 —they'1 brighten your wardrobe— lighten your spirits! If your child isn’t getting the very best light indoors for reading and home work, he is in danger of serious eyestrain, fatigue and loss of val- uable nervous energy. It takes only a penny or two an even- ing for proper light—sufficient light I and shadowless light. Do something about it now. Don’t wait until your eyes and your children’s rm are damaged; perhaps A NEW LAMP yond repair 1. Wide ‘at the top of the chade throws Hight to ceding tad eliminates shadow. Be Sure Your Children Study in the’ Proper Light Many boys and girls have injured their eyes because parents failed to provide lighting for study- ing. Do not allow your to study under an unshaded bulb as shown at the left. Rather see that they have an I. E. S. scientifically designed desk lamp, which eliminates glare and eyestrain; at the same time, providing sufficient light for study. 4 Lamp high enough we hake a large desk of ube. THURSDAY- 9A.M. Ready-to-Wear Dept.—Secend Floor Come Early