The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1937, Page 5

a Se , Card Party Raises $43.50 Members Already Have Earned| Sarg Marionettes to aupices Grand Forks for the state festival], rican committee held meeting in the high school to make plans for additional store. fund Tuesday by the Lewis and Clark chapter, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, and it 1s hoped that other organizations also will make contributions. University of Iowa marck-Mandan will join in the na- tional observance, of Iowa day at a 7 o'clock dinner Friday evening in the private dining room of the capitol. preside during the program for which John Burke, chief justice of the su- preme court, will be the main speaker. At 9:30 p. m. the group will listen to the Iowa night program broadcast on the Pontiac hour. . Wachter School Event Nets Fund of $32.58 ‘Three hundred seventy-five guests ‘at the annual social meeting of the Wg cet rod nea een re Toward Juvenile Band Trip Appear Here April 6 Pwo performances of Tony Sare’s Marionettes, including $69 With Candy Sale; More Benefits Planned : the Bismarck Juvenile band to 9, i: This will mark the third annual appearance of the Sarg Marionettes sponsored by the A.A. U. W. Last year “The Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” was presented twice, and two years agd a matinee performance of “Uncle Remus” was followed“in the evening by “Faust, the ‘Wicked Magiciain.” The A. A. U. W. chapter holds a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m., Thurs- Geletcota a te-t | Delta Gamma, to Hold Fr} Anniversary Banquet on The 63rd anniversary of the found- Mrs. George Eldred Heads Contract Club Mrs. George “Harea was named permanent chairman as the New- comer Forum contract club held its Wednesday afternoon the general taking part in the national celebra- tion, with a banquet at 7 p. m., Mon- day, March 15, in the banquet room of the Prince hotel. Mrs. James K. Blunt will preside during the program. Reading of let- ters from absent members will be one of the features. . mM, secretary. All members living in the two! school. Twelve tables were in play at the cities are invited to attend and party, which was planned in keeping Mra Blunt (41) or. Miss BAlth ee ee een luni or Swinton (1368-W). Mra, Harry Litcegy soveplanmaccrcagel Ors Turner and Miss Swinton are the Foresters Name Group Tq Attend Convention Four delegates to the high court Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups A donation of $2 was voted to the * * * Alumni Meet Friday University of Iowa alumni of Bis- Worner. Two or three more meet- ings will be held before adjournment for the summer. Members of Mmes, O'Keefe, Eldred, England, J. A. Cowan, J. Everett Lobb, Verney Thompson, L. C. Williams and Her- bert L. Cnatee, kota at Huron, 8. D., March 29, were elected as the local lodge met evening in the A. O. U. W. hail. e delegation from here will be com; of L, J, Wehe and Mmes. Irene Marsh, eae Hemmer and Pauline Robi- ess Mrs. Esther N. Olson ‘W. H. Stutsman of Mandan will All alumni of the university and Mrs. John F. Tavis and daughter Louwayne, Mrs. Peter Wilmes and Miss Joan Tavis have returned to and Erik coral. with tulle; a ligl THESE HATS ARE WHY PARIS IS ANXIOUS FOR SPRING by the Rubens Exhibition, Braagaard’s model (right) is fashioned of green gros- trich tip. Erik uses white paper panama for the lovely wide-brimmed hat (upper left) A lei ei figgeceoenale flowers comes with it. Another paper white panama (up- shiny midnight blue paillasson with one deep rose and a bunch of cherries, all ve! it navy straw with green and blue quills.. poppies ard ears of corn. Below, her home. Mrs. Forder had been the guest of Mrs. Wilmes, her sister, for ** # Mrs, E. L. Schlechter Elected by Chapter L Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, elected Mrs. E. L. Schlechter to the ning in the home of |and Mrs. C. O. Palmer, 201% First St. She succeeds Mrs. J. M. Shriek and has on her staff Mrs. Palmer as vice- president, Mrs, E. C. Stee as secretary and Mrs. Charles H. Rue as treasurer. Program features were a report on an article, “Americanism, * Otto Hall, who has been in Bis- marck for some time and who is Jeaving soon for Wi is visiting . and Mrs, the committee were | town. RECOMMEND LIQUOR ACT &. Paul, Mar. 10—(7)—The admin- istration state liquor control bill was * * recommended for passage Wednes- day by the Minnesota house liquor control committee. with ieeeyers Rev. Frederick Hall of James- New Type of Preview Features Wallpapers Glenn C. Vantine this week is show- ing s preview of Imperial wallpapers at the Vantine Paint and Glass com- pany, 313 Main Ave. Hundreds of different designs of the new washable wallpapers are included in the new lines, suitable for all types of rooms ‘The importance of style in home decoration has become increasingly evident during the last few years, Vantine said, and women have begun to pay as much attention to the color of their homes as to the clothes they wear. High up among the new style notes St. Leo’s, Enderlin Gain Berths in Cage Meet (By the Associated Press) &t, Leo’s parochial school of Minot and Enderlin gained berths in the state Class B high schoo! basketball tournament, to be held at Valley City Friday and Saturday, scoring victories in regional games Tuesday. St, Leo’s scored a 25-22 victory ‘ana’ Wed to Delphine Smith pees Mrs. Esther Neta Olson became the bride of Delphine Smith in a cere- mony performed Saturday by A. E. WARNING! (Watch the Green Light) Look Beth Ways Before Crossing the Streets as Town is Full With Peo- The N-8 whist club, which was or- ganized recently, was entertained Monday evening at cards and a two- course luncheon by Mrs, 8, O, Wen- SPECIAL 12 for $1.50 The popular 2%x3% photos that have the snap and quality of pensive photog: make such beautifu! largements, Ideal size for sending to friends and relatives, See them in our window. ? Mounted Enlargements Sise 5x7—Special at $1.45 Each Im Colors — $3.90 Each Campbell’s Corner Third and Main theme. Score honors went to Mmes. Helen Jenner and Adrian Asbridge. Anita Louise —in— “GREEN LIGHT” PARAMOUNT TODAY - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Grocery We Deliver All Phones 34 Specials Mar. 10 to 16 Sunsweet Prunes, medi- 3b pig. «...-2DC ECONOMY THAT COUNTS / LARSEN’S “THE HOME APPLIANCE SHOP” Division of Lignite Combestion Eng. Corp. Beans, 27 oz. tin, 2 fer ...... vnetth ih pag. LEC Woodbury Facial 9 Soap, per bar .... JC Dromedary Dressing, (1 taney Head Lettuce free with each jar) Karo Syrup, Ne. 10 pail ...5. 67c Final Clearance BASEMENT | SHOE DEPARTMENT Your Opportunity to Make Savings on Shoe Needs for the Entire Family. , Look at these Values. 500 Pairs Women’s Shoes Some were transferred from our main floor shoe department. Sizes from 414 to 9. Sport and Dress styles. A pair ............. One Lot Children’s Shoes Patent Leather Straps and Black Oxfords. Pair ..............0.006 One Lot Children’s Shoes Straps and Oxfords. All sizes from 812 to2. Were regular $1.79 WAL Or ATTIRE ae ni. ac occ cs cc cc essed ces sobeheonesceeseces Close Out Men’s Oxfords Goodyear Welt Soles. All sizes from 614 to 10. Brown or Black. Pair A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Cen We do this to make room for our Expanded Home Furnishings Department. IN EVENT OF WAR Government Ready to Coordin- ate All Civil as Well as Military Forces ‘Washington, Mar. 10.—(?)—Men in jtheir places in the government's na- effective organization of all the we resources, civil as well as Recently service agencies undertook ® preparedness survey to determine what industrial concerns could be de- pended upon for needed supplies in event of hostilities, Canvass 20,000 Firms ‘They have canvassed 20,000 firms ‘The army and navy munitions board summed up the close relationship of military and civilian forces With this assertion: “War is no longer simply a battle between armed forces in the field— it is a struggle in which each side strives to bring to bear against the enemy the co-ordinated power of every individual and every material resource at its command. “The conflict extends from the sol- dier in the most forward line to the. Roan, forward, and Freun, center, led peanbies ctts#en 3n the removes iam, Co-ordinating Agency Set the St. Leo’s attack, with Underberg During the World war the War In- from left to right, are: a high led ieee standouts Jad ro a At m, Ender! eated | dustries board was the co-ordinal the Benson county Aggies of Maddock, | agency, Present defense plans cal 16 to 10, in a slow game. for a War Resources administration A =e aay should @ new conflict develop. Girls’ Boxing Class Numerous proposals have been Re vanced, for running industrial military forces in even closer harness. Has Enrollment of 6 in even cl incre: tendant Ee rise Cees gulate Fix prices of les, rej pong sees gitethid every Fri_|thelr production and distribution and day night, is anticipated by M. T. freeze eel estate values god eel Bradford of the Burleigh county WPA ‘o Draft Personne! recreational staff, who is supervising| Draft industrial TALS eemenE bad the instruction to the female pugilists. sonnel into government e 8ix young women attended the first commanders plants under certain con- rae oe Leone fe ierest Regulate or close commodity and in the class, Bradford said. security cenaneee . 1 Senior boxing classes for boys will| Curb profiteering, hoarding ant waste. st name eas lor even programs i: pie iuseaeucee mavees script oni as well as men may be 0) ce yy the Four Seamen Rescued _|Pevion and other patriotic organiza- From Wrecked Craft|*°™ REPORT AGREEMENT NEAR Havans, Mar. 10—(#)—Four Cuba) petroit, Mar. 10.—(?)—General Mo- seamen were rescued Wednesday! tors and union representatives seek- from the surf-washed deck of the/ing final settlement of differences tanker Hopper 62 on the rocks 10/that caused nation-wide automotive miles west of Havana, one of their| strikes in January, reported an agree- fellows was drowned and five oth-| ment imminent Wednesday. ers were missing. The boat ran onto the rocks, less than 100 feet from| ‘The dog-fish, a species of the shark the shore, in s heavy squall Tuesday] family, gets its name from the fact that it hunts in packs. $154 19¢ a $954 eosce