The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 5

i ° Style Show by Home Helen Herman Is Married |S*¥le Show by Home THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 To Miles Maddock Saturday Quiet Ceremony Cathedral, Fargo, At- tended by Relatives At a quiet ceremony attended by immediate relatives, Miss Helen .| m., at the home of Mrs. Frank Everts, 115 Present at Grand * Commandery Banquet ‘Covers were laid for 114 at the grand commandery banquet of the Knights Templar Monday evening in the main dining room of the Patterson hotel, at which the Tancred commandery served as hosts. Spencer 8. eminent > presided. g banquet were Mmes. ——_————— Le Gumenss.corwtiey Quality That meets Jewelry Store Stan- every dependa’ make of watch but some of them we more highly than F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler George Ebert, RM. hii Lane and Spent 8. Boise. Honor students at Hazen high school are Catherine M. Atbers, vale= dictorian, and Jean Pridt, salutator- ie wit standings of 95.7 and 93 per cen' SW Se in St. Mary's! Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Independent Charity The Bismarck Independent Charity club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 pn. 314 Third St. s* * Auxiliary, P. M. I. 0. 0, F. The Ladies’ auxiliary, No. 5, P. M. I. 0. O. F., will meet at 8 Pp. m,, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Scott, 313 Seventh St. - eee Newcomers Study Club The members of Newcomers Study club are to meet at the Patterson hotel Wednesday at 9:30 a. m., to make a visit to the state penitentiary. All those who can are asked to bring cars, ** & Current Events Club The Currents Events club will hold @ 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday, at the Rose room of the Patterson hotel. Mrs, Clyde Bonham who is in charge of the program, will give a paper, “From Ming to Minton.” ** 8 Pen Women ‘The Bismarck branch of the League of American Pen Women will close the season with a dinner meeting Thursday at 6:30 p. m., at the Patter- son hotel. In observance of Poetry week, Miss Frances Vejtasa will pre- sent a “Poetry Ensemble” of her own work. There will be important busi- ness. wee ° Capital City Townsend The Capital City Townsend club meeting which was scheduled for Wednesday evening has been post- poned until Tuesday, June 1, at 8 p. m. It will be held in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. Refreshments and a program, includ- ing music and @ speech, are being * Will School P. T. A. The Parents’ and Teachers’ associ- ation of the Will school will meet at the junior high school building Wed- nesday promptly at 7:30 p.m. Miss Edith Ramstad will present members of her dramatic classes. Mr. Leifur will be the speaker of the evening, followed by a@ group discussion on home and school. Officers for the coming year will be installed. ** * Unity Study Club The Unity Study club will meet gtand | Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the B. P. W., In charge of the arrangements for club room of the World War Me- morial building. Material for study and discussion will be taken from Pages 156-160, of Shanklin’s “What Are You?” In response to roll. call, each member will give the name of an guthor and one of his works. Medi- tations will be led by Mrs, Lierboe. Visitors are invited to make use of the club library of metaphysical books. e444 Roosecelt P. T. A. The Parents’ and Teachers’ associ- ation of the Roosevelt school will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the school building. The program will start promptly, preceding the business meeting. A piay, “When Music Speaks,” written by Miss Ruby Wil- mot, and directed by Miss Maude Schroeder, third grade instructor, will be presented by pupils of the third grade. Miss Marie Newman will ac- company the musical numbers of the piano. Mrs, W. H. Holm will serve as hospitality hostess. On the refresh- ment committee are Mmes. R. A. Mid- daugh, chairman; D. E. Shipley, A. J. Bendsel, E. K. Onstad, and J. M. Harty. The parents of new children who will enter the school for the first time next fall are Cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Louise O’Nolan, Baltimore, Md., the house guest of Mrs. Harold Hop- ton, 802 Third 8t., will leave Thursday for her home after a month’s visit with friends and relatives in Bismarck and Mandan. eek * Mrs. E. A. Williams, Gleundive, Mont., is visiting her daughter, Miss Odessa Williams, and her sister-in- Pub Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh . “Say it with Flowers’ Memorial Day May 30th This one great day set apart by our nation for the re- membrance of those who gave their lives for the de- fense of the nation, and for our other dear ones who have passed to the great beyond. In no way can they be more fittingly re- membered than with fresh radiant flowers. Freshly Cut Home Grown Flowers Bedding Plants of all kinds Cemetery Wreaths of Flowers or Greens Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere by F. T. D. Hoskins-Meyer. Bismarck, N. Dak. SOCIETY and CLUBS [ Students of the high school home economics classes will present a style show Wednesday, May 26, at 4 p. m., in the senior high schoo! jum, and will follow it with a tea in the home ‘economics department. Each girl will model the garments she has made during the year. Small children will also model children’s clothes made by the class. -Types of clothes shown will include lounging pajamas, robes, sport outfits, tailored cotton dresses, afternoon dresses, for- mal dresses and children’s dresses. In charge of the style show is Miss Helga Restvedt, home economics in- structor. Pearl Hamery will serve as general student chairman ani in- nouncer. At the tea Mrs. Burt Finney and Miss Rita Murphy will preside at the tea table, which will be. appointed with tulips and other spring flowers. A number of junior high school girls are helping with the tea arrange- ments. ‘The senior high school committees working on arrangements are: Serv- ing—Helen Tellinghusen, chairman, with Adeline Schatz, Josephine Nassif and Helen Spangler assisting; model- ing—Pearl Hamery, Hazel Selby and Mildred Claridge; decoration—Myrile Norum, Elizabeth Raaen and Isabelle LaRue; hostess—Pauline Milhollan, LaVerne Middlemas and Charlotte Kent; stage setting, Irma Rudser, Ev- elyn Reynolds and Ruth Sandin; re- freshments—Marietta Meyer, Alfhild Engen and Isabel Holwegner. Three junior high school. commit- tees will assist in the preparations: Refreshment—Irene Klein,, Doris Mayer and Gweneth Tester; waiting room—Geraldine McArthur, Ruby Boelter, Frances Hanson and Dorothy Nelson; clean-up—Beatrice Hen- dricks, Margaret Erickson, Arzella Ode and Audrey Waldschmidt; hos- tesses—Caroline Atkinson, Mary Ann Cox and Barbara Wynkoop. All those interested are invited to attend the style show. The mothers of the girls taking part, wives of the school board members, and the teach- ers of the junior and senior high schools are pay ited to the tea. * * Dr. Berg Will Speak at Alumni Banquet The guests at the Bismarck high school alumni banquet will hear Dr. H. Milton Berg, recently returned from a winter’s European tour, as main speaker Thursday at 7 p. m., at the country club. Dr. Berg will tell some of his experiences in Europe. A gold motif will be used as the decorative theme in honor of the 50th Graduating class. Joe D. Byrne will serve as toastmaster. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain will deliver the address of welcome, to which Gregory Dahlen, president of the sen- jor class will make the response on behalf of the seniors. A vocal solo will be given by David Davis, representing the host class of 1932. Reservations may be made with Miss Dorothy Tiedman at Woodmansee’s Stationery store or at 1407. x *x* * Miss Annie Wheelock, Mansfield, Ohio, who has spent the last month in Bismarck visiting her nephew, F. #. Waldo and family, 712 Fourth 8t., left Saturday for Appleton, Wis., where she will visit another nephew, Guy Waldo. Miss Wheelock was complimented by a number of in- formal social attels curing her stay. * The Misses Elizabeth Alsop, Fargo, and Dorothy Donnelly, Moorhead, Minn., were the week-end guests of the Misses Beatrice Miracle and Rita Murphy. They were the house guests of Miss Murphy. The four were class- ace at the University of North Da- ota, o—______________» | Church Societies | Luther League The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the church parlors. On the refreshment committee are Mrs. Jalmer Swenson and Miss Alphild Engen. * ek Presbyterian Circle No, 2 Circle No. 2, of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will have a food sale, June 12, at the A. W. Lucas Co. store. Any- one wishing to place an advance order for special baking may call Mrs. C. L. Young, 703, or Mrs. L, K. Thompson, 287. * * * Trinity Study Circle The Trinity Lutheran Study Circle will hold a potluck supper Wednes- day at 6:30 p. m., at the church. Mrs. A. M. Kiland will show pictures of the Holy Land. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Hilda Gilbertson. Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl will give the mission news. THE CORN FLAKES MY FAMILY LIKES “Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are tops with us. For crispness and flavor, no imitation comes even close!” The goodness of Kellogg's ‘can’t be duplicated. They’re better—packed better —taste better. The only corn flakes kept oven-fresh right to your table by the patented WAXTITE inner bag. Ready to serve with milk or cream. Sold by all grocers. a eupstend: 9 ng value. Mate by Kel: logg in Battle Creek, a“ “a Say you say “CORN FLAKES” . D. A. Juniors Are Awarded Loving Cup Troop No. 6, of the Juniors of the Catholic Daughters of America were presented with a loving cup for their outstanding charity work during the past year-at a party given for the Juniors by the senior group Monday eas in the auditorium of St. Mary's ‘school, The cup is given to the outstanding troop in the state each year. Mrs. Max Kupitz, former state regent, made the presentation, to which Rosemary Carufel gave the response on behalf of the group. The trophy will be placed on the Sacred Heart altar in St. Mary’s pro-Cathedral and will be kept filled with flowers by the troop. The 48 Juniors present were enter- tained at beano during the evening. In charge of the games were Mmes. L. H. Carufel, chairman; Roy Reff, William McGraw, Max Kupitz, B. O, Ward and Hublou. On the refreshment committee were Mmes, J. P. Wagner, chairman; rett, J. D. Healow, R. J. Fleck, T. E. Flaherty and the Misses Rea McDon- ald, Clare Fox and Marie Garske. * * * Episcopal Women to Meet Here Thursday A meeting of the Episcopal women's guilds and auxiliaries of the Bismarc! district will be held in the parish house of St. George's Episcopal . church Thursday, May 27, beginning with a i o'clock luncheon. A program -meet- ing will follow. Mrs, C. W. Twight, Minot, state president will be present and will ‘Speak on auxiliary work. All guild members and women of the church are urged to attend the meet- ing, and are requested to notify Mrs. George Bird, Phone 1932, not later than Wednesday noon if they can be Present. ‘During Wednesday after- noon they are asked to phone Mrs, N. E. Elsworth, Phone 772. ee * Miss Lila Olson, St. Joseph, Mo., arrived Monday to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Olson, 511 Eighth St. Lions Club Nominates Members for Offices Time was given over to the nomina- tion of new officers at the Monday meeting of the Bismarck Lions club, when announcement was made that no meeting will be held next Monday be- cause of Memorial day. Election of club officers for the coming year will take place June 14, when additional nominations will be in order. The nominations Monday were made by & nominating committee selected sever- al weeks ago. THE DOCTOR WILL KNOW By BURT FINNEY of Finney’s Drug Store Thousands of people every year decide they have some form of one of the more common diseases, and although not know- ing positively they go ahead and dose themselves with medicines someone else used who thought he, or she, had the “same symp- Usually nothing favorable hap- pens and at last, when a serious condition has developed, they be- gin to realize that only a doctor will know the right thing to do. He is the logical health guard- ian, but if you do not call him at the first signs of failing health you may have cause for many years to regret your negligence. _ Do not take chances with your health, or in your choice of the druggist who fills the prescrip- tion the doctor writes for you. This is the second of a series of Editorial Advertisements appear- ing in this paper each Tuesday. 2 ‘opyright . Tug arte wiTH ASWAP T0 1 HEILEMAN'S Old Style ager Take it or leave it, My finny friends, mgt is ha ends, I'm in no hi "These STEINIES here— Are full of OLD STYLE LAGER Beer. Old Style Hager Old Style Lager is a kravsened beer, made in the old fashioned, slower, more corn way. Krausen- ing gives Old Style Lager a natural ZEST or SNAP. This full bodied, full flavored beer, is famous for its taste. ; . IT WINS AND HOLDS FRIENDS. G. Heileman Brewing Co., La Crosse, Wis. Capital Sales Co. 301 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. clothing and operating equipment,” she said. “When their survey is com- Plete the farmer’s wife keeps her ac- count book and status of family income and disburse- ments. Occasionally em: are made to care for unforeseen ex- pense,” she stated. i Miss Reynolds asserted that in nor- mal years the average North Dakota farm family can raise 70 to 75 cent of its food on the means good care of livestock and poultry, she added, “We find co-operation of women with the program is good,” she as- WOMEN IMPORTANT IN BUDGET PLANNING Monthly Status of Income on Farms Determined Under RA Relief System Editor's note: This is the sec- ond of a series on activities of the North Dakota Rural Resettlement Administration under direction of Howard Wood). The farm woman is playing a “big part” in helping her husband meet. budget lines drawn when the family is approved for standard farm loan plan under the resettlement admini- ’ | stration. Under direction of Reynolds, associate director in charge ‘A,|0f home economics and social serv- ice, 38 RA home manager supervis- ors visit families to evaluate farm liv- ing costs. * “Workers check ‘88 possible.” Miss Pauline Leo food budgets, | Placed knows monthly loans gardening and GIRL GRADUATES Kool-Kurline Permanents “= No Electric or Chemical Heat. So comfortable. We are introducing this $6.50 Permanent at $4.65. cannot buy a better Permanent. shampoos. A gift with every permanent. .. $2.45 vp Work Guaranteed - - Hours 8 A.M. to8 P.M. Harrington’s - - Phone 130} serted. “Workers are finding an titude on the part of the homemaker that was not prevalent last year. Wo- men are more hopeful and say they intend to do their part in making themselves as independent of relief Miss Reynolds explained “most peo- ple who need standard loans are merely victims of drouth.” not the type of people so often pic- tured as typical “relief clients.” Peter Savchenko, RA grant farmer living near Makoti, walked into the Minot office the other day and with “spirit of independence and self re- lisnce” paid up his emergency grants given him for winter needs with money received from a federal soil conservation check, she said. Two Changes Made in N. D. Food Laboratory A. J. Gerlach, state regulatory de- partment director, announced two changes in the food and chemistry laboratory Tuesday. Frank Volack, Grand Forks, re- placed Herman Anderson, Wickenheiser, Marion Folsum, They are laboratory assistants. Gerlach said he contemplates fur- he changes in minor UPSET STOMACH May Be Due te Round- Worms Stomach discomfort, nausea, irregular bowels, poor appetite, may be traced to ‘Worms. Laxatives don't belp. Get Jayne's Vermifuge, used 105 years, for children and adults, 45 million sold. Big bottle. YNES WERMIFUGE. Soft water for all They are tion June 1. the insurance Minot, Strasburg, re- Bismarck. positions in futu Money Fevold to Run for School Board Post J. 8. Fevold, 707 Eighth 8t., an- poaner Tey bd! be - candi- late for member of the Bismarck | weukan urchs Ferry. city school board at the school elec- | “@ukan and Chi i Fevold has been a resident of Bis- marck since wie and is engaged in id farm management business, having charge of more than 90,000 acres of farm land for North Dakota land owners and bankers. About half of his time is spent in the interests of the Regional Agricult Credit corporation, his territory com- Memorial Day Appropriate Floral Suggestions PEONIES, per dos. .......$2.00 $2.50 Foliage Wreaths of Prepared Foliages, which last indefinitely. .$2.00 and up Artistically Decorated $2.50 and We can send flowers any place for you by wire. We are members of the pe een Delivery Asso- OSCAR H. WILL & COMPANY Greenhouses 315 Third St. Night Flowerphones 2298, 489, 551 Be sure to attend the Silver Tea and see the Babi ade at the Presbyterian church parlors Wednesday, 3 to 5 p. m. tural CUT FLOWERS Geraniums, red, pink and white, strong plants. Petunias, single and double, in ® multitude of colors. Verbenas, snapdragons, and 3! many other flowering plants. free with all cut flowers WREATHS Sicponcnose See beesiesecsstewes up FOR THE DISTANT GRAVE Flowerphone 784 “Yes, we are actually driving for pleasure again” DAY the motor car is generally spoken of as “transportation,” and foutine driving accounts for most of the mileage. Cars and roads have improved, but che pursuit of motoring pleasure for its own sake has de- creased. To cae owners who think they can never recapture the kick and thrill of their ‘first car,'* we want to introduce a new kind of automobile, the Lincola-Zephyr V-12. This car has already brought back to many people the habit of "driving for pleasure."* Drivers of experience will ap- proach the Lincoln-Zephyr with eagerness, as they would a newly designed airplane, and at each new feature their minds click: "It’s right— it’s logical!" There are in fact so many new features to the Lincoln- Zephyr that it is difficule to take them all in at one time—its smooth, sleek beauty, its Lincoln machine-precision, its toughness under the stress of service. | * * * Motor-wise people will be pre- pared for surprises the instant they step into their first Lincoln-Zephyr of 1937. From the passengers’ stand- point the interior ismorethanroomy; from the structural angle, it strikes a fnew note in engi- neering design. Here is a vehicle for six adults which is buile around the power plant and propeller shaft rather than over them. Out of this one fact grow numerous features that you have desired for years without pethaps realizing it. of * * * For instance, let any nearby Lin- coln-Zephyr dealer show you how, | in so “low” 2 car, you increase visibility with the large panorama windshield. Let him show you how thié new Lincola-Zephyr de- sign increases your safety and your average speed at exceptionally low cost for a car of this size and power. Any Lincoln-Zephyr dealer will be happy to let you drive 2 1937 Lin- coln-Zephyr on hills, on rough roads, in the city or wherever you feel you will get a good compar- ison with any car you have ever driven. Call your Lincola-Zephyr dealer, today, and make the trial without obligation of any kiad. Lincoln ZephyrV12 NEW LOW PRICES—Consenient terms can be arranged through Authorized Universal Credit Company Finance Plans. UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Dealer for Ford, Lincoin and Lincoin-Zephyr in Bismarck Telephone 981