The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1937, Page 5

BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1987 me 6 Y SOCIETY and CLUBS Pre-School Children See een) Soe ee ees yf | Sane ane cradie roll plans will be| the club. A guest at the luncheos A ‘ : Zs presented. In honor of their 28th| Was Mrs. Richard Burris. Are in Dance Recital |, teluded on the program will be | mipstings ot Clube | tern, ae clam eal talk on auxiliary work, Mrs. C. W. The Margaret Ann Ramsey dance |7 Wight, Minot, state president; talk on leaders who are members of the Sun- day school, are invited to attend as And Social Groups | studio will present in recital Thurs- Episcopal work, among the D. U. V. guests. some years ago, visited Gladys day at 7:30 p. m,, in the city audi-|1%dians, Rev. Thomas Simpson, Man-/ The Daughters of Union Veterans eee Harris, 828 Fifth 8t., over the week- ° ° 9 Katherine Ward, Mary Jane Krier,|torium members of the class of pre- | 18". Archdeacon of Indian affairs; a| will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Zion Ladies’ Aid end. Miss McLeod is now teaching 37 aric mes St Mary Ss Eugene Hendrickson, Amelia Schnel-|school children. Twenty-one will rays of the united thank ofter- home of Mrs. Dora Lusk, 315 Man-| The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will| in the Emerson Smith school in 9 ° der, Luella Baumgartner, Beatrice |take part in the program. ing, Mrs. A. A. Jones, Bismarck; and | dan St. meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at : 1 5 ;‘ ‘ . Rothschiller, Margaret Ann Lee and| Numbers to be presented are: “Hello iat et eas tot A aia) a * & # home of Mrs. H: F, Peters, 1006 Fourth | S==>=-tes= sree ear eung Distributed Tin oratory, Erwin Brendel, placed Sixpence” Betty dee aullve sp Ait quid ‘members and women of! ‘The regular I meeting of the| presen at neste, Ureed tO be | oratory, ‘ pence,’ joe iverson; ir general mi ng Present and friends are . g - third in a debate sponsored by the |dance, Joan Richert, “Canadian Ca-|the church are urged to attend.! Newcomers Forum will be held Friday ** & bides! 3 i 2 a Wednesday afternoon they may make) at 2 p. m., i Masonic lodge. Ethel Moe Ode; “Priscilla Goes tone with Dire Nowe. ile 4 at 2 p. m,, in the private dining room Wednesday Mothers’ Is Dedicated to Sis Cesk cet nrreae averanes: pjcommercil honors have been won to Dancing School” Mary ann Wil-| reserva of the G.'P. hotel Florence Bobzien Leads Scholastic anors for 1936-37 are rwin Brendel, tele Dalle, Gres mand; “Chinese Fan Dance!” Boney M J 1. * a me rere? ot Rainbow se Honor Mrs. H. Turner . ; (Johnston, lund, Jane! - + “Scratch,” Suzanna A regular Iness mee! of Senior Class guson, Magdalen Palen, Magdalen | “Mistress Mary,” Peterson; mes. J. Leonard and the Order of the Rainbow for girls| Honoring Mrs. Harry Turner mem- bers of the Wednesday Mothers’ club entertained with a 1:30 luncheon at the Blue Blazer Monday. Mrs. Turner and daughter, Joan, plan to leave for Rapid City, 8. D., after school is dis- missed to join Mr. Turner, who is already located there. Places were laid for 14 guests at a table covered with roses and lark- spur, which were later presented to Mrs. Turner. Place cards and bridge R. Lane Entertained Honoring Mrs, Joseph Leonard and Mrs. Raymond C. Lane, who are leav- ing Fort Lincoln, Mrs. R. C. Babitt entertained with a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Tuesday at the country club. Places were laid for 17 at a table appointed with bowls of lilacs. Bridge honors were awarded to Mmes. W. E. Cole, J. C. L, Adams, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic temple. Public installa- tion will take place, td p.m. Woodmen Circle The Woodmen Circle Grove, No. 19, will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Estella Cordner. Miss Freda Ziemann will assist in serving. Following the business meet- ing there will be an informal social Gabel, Helen Mildenberger, LeRoy Stetcher, Tom Fox, Helen Kenedy, Ben Homan, Gladys Breen, John For- |“C: tune, Marion Wagner, Flora Ussel- man, Agnes Fischer and Louise Robi- .” DeNiece MacDonald, dou, Vold, Betty Hagerty and Donna Mae The following received medals for |Kleven; “Cane Dance,” Shirley Lille- activities: Erwin Brendel, participa- % haugen; song, “Oh My tion in extra-curricular activities;|Marlene Armand; “Russian Rag,” Florence Bobzien, Erwin Brendel and Helene Wachter; “Soft Shoe,” Joan Magdalen Emineth, dependable ser- |Bleth. Schilling Tea jas more E The In vice on school paper, and Eddie Reff,| Pian animent will be pla; evening. Mrs. Marie Durey, chair-| tallies carried Sister paper, le 5 10 accompaniment played | Oren A. Mulkey and Herbert L. Free- . js le ys les out a travel theme, Sis fl, uae Tevas ron, tnt use| Ec; were evaded to the ti [Slate TNE Be AD Miva und, rhe honored queue Ped] Sencute ho net Spee Te] flavor because eon ae in {the state contest for cornet solos. jowing for work in athletics: N. eee "Bismarck guests were Mmes, F, B,| the Progress being made by her com-/ score award went to Mrs. E. J, Lar- main sections of the book Dlace in the state contests for plano | Schneider, J. Hutringer, 8. Woehle,| MIs. Corwin Is Feted |staus, Frank Lane, James. Biunt.|{ngy during the summer will be dls-|" Mrs. Turner reecived a gift from ce 0S eo Classes, sol E. Reff, M, Entringer, W. Bobb, R. Fab cussed. All members are urged to be - Students who have won or placed | Helbling, G, Garske, D. Downey, R. By Chapter F, P.E.0. Reaatieess fol dary dried orsnd | present. in various essay contests are Marion | Griffin, J. Schneider, F. Weisgerber, Honoring Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Chap- | Mrs. John Klenke, Seattle, Wash., who M. | Church Societies ||| Wagner, Florence Bobzien, Erwin|p, , B. Brendel, John Fox, Lorraine Miners, | Ganiesrrg. R. Panenah, Ke. Mectiges, | ef, F of the P. EO. Sisterhood en-|is visiting her sister, Mrs, Robert . Leo Halloran, Evelyn Nelson, Ma-|f, Litt, C. Ressler, C. Crane, B, Cava- tertained with a party Monday after- | Cheal, at the post. ———— hh i These} donna Clarey, Kenneth Hastings,| sino, Marian Albrecht, Mary Eileen | n00n at the home of Mrs. R. &. Towne, ete First Baptist Ladies’ Aid lamon Ss Simonitsch, Betty Simonitsch, Agnes | 722 Seventh St. Mothers’ Club Has The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid will Holkup, Flora Usselman, Helen Mil-|, Presiding at the tea table, appointed meet Thursday at 3 p..m, at the denberger “Kathleen Kohler and |! spring flowers, was Mrs. Gladys Luncheon Tuesday |home of Mrs. Otto Diriam, 408 First ; coupe Harris, Mrs, Hazel Lucas read setts Bt. i For the Bride ** * Members of the graduating class are Erwin Brendel, Florence Bobzien, Delia Beylund, Dorothy Bounds, Lil- lian Bobb. Clayton Crane, Lucille Dallier, Maynard Entringer, Magda- len Emineth, Veronica Fritz, Agnes Fischer, Janet Ferguson, Rita For- tune, Anna Fischer, Violet. Glum, Magdalen Gabel, Raymond Helbling, Georgia Hartl, Kenneth Hessinger, Bernard Helser, Thomas Johner, Grace Johnson, Dorothy Larson, Leo Litt, Helen Mildenberger, Helen Mc- Kinnon, Theresa Revell, Wayne Or- Holding their last meeting of the season, the Mothers’ club met Tues- day at the country club for a1 o'’clock| The Mothers Club of the McCabe luncheon. Twelve guests were seated | Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the table which was decorated with| Thursday promptly at 7:30 p. m., in|} bowls of lilacs. the church parlors. Songs will be Following lunch, the group went to|@iven by the children’s choir. Bible the home of Mrs. R. M. Bergeson for bridge. Score honors went to Mmes. Bergeson and H. T. Perry. On the committee in charge of the vary were Mmes. W. F. McGraw, the guest’ of Mrs. Towne and Miss | “Ulam Kraft and Ferry. Methodist Mothers’ Club We have been building up our diamond stock and probably have the largest selection of strictly first class stones in town. A SALE---IMPORTANT Now for the glorious finish! Every silver spoon with “P. E. O.,” engraved on it. She plans to leave the near future and this is the club's present to members leaving the chap- ter. While prices are up, these will be sold at a special cash discount during June. BONHAM BOTHERS ae a chard, Louise Robidou, Edmund Reff, |Odessa-Williams; and Mrs. P. L. S I i I ) Coat Joseph Schnelder, Cucille Tovass, | Brick, Minneapolis, Minn, Mrs. Cor-| yited" ies ionthee Mie crac en JEWELERS Margaret bow, Flora Usselman, | win's sister. Meter, 217 First &t., ‘over the week- # Annabel Wittenberg, Melvin Me- eee ona. Laughlin and Stanton Robinson. 1Capt.and Mrs. Lane |= B.C. Marks to Speak To Leave Thursday At A.0.U.W. Dinner] capt. ana srs, Raymond ©, Lane and sons, Frank Foster and Thomas, Bradley C. Marks, Fargo, grand|Fort Lincoln, will leave Thursday master workman of the A. O. U. W. jlodge, will be the principal speaker at the A. O. U. W. banquet Thursday at 7:30 p. m., in the private dining room of the Prince hotel. Mrs. Marks will accompany him. Toastmaster for the dinner will be George Shafer, former governor. The affair is in celebration of the anni- versary of the founding of the lodge, Must Go You know that coats at Robertson’s are always of good quality and also you know they are the epitome of style. Every Coat Now Re-priced at oe iS Price Former values from $10 to $59.50. Remember—JUST ONE-HALF NOW! The Lanes plan to visit relatives in Kansas City for a week and in Balti- more for; about three weeks. They will sail from New York, Jan. 8. They have been stationed at Fort Lincoln since Sept. 1, 1936, when they came from the Philippine Islands. * * * Mrs. Elsworth Will Lead Episcopalians Mrs. N. E. Elsworth, district chair- man, will preside at the meeting of the Episcopal women’s guilds and auxiliaries of the Bismarck district Thursday, May 27, in the parish house of St. George's Episcopal church, Beginning with a 1 o'clock lunch- eon, & program meeting, consisting of musical numbers and addresses and discussions on different phases of FROSTY DOT Dark Sheers SUPERIOR QUALITY BETTER FLAVOR BETTER ACT SOON TO CET MOTORING'S BIGGEST MONEY'S WORTH! Whispering rayon tafietas with net redingotes! Dot- ted Swisses with pique ac- cents! Styles you'll adore { —at home or vacationing! a) i Sizes from 14 to 44. j28 2-piece printed cotton. Wear the playsuit solo for action! Don the button-front skirt and you have a dress for all day! Tubfast too! 14 to 20. PATENT SANDALS j48 Hurry! After Saturday these ead ‘white patent sandals will go back to their regular 1.59 re? Sizes range from 34 -8C. SKIRTS for DRESS! Sale! Fast Color Sanforized Shrunk Men's SHORTS renin se DDE Fine broadcloth, in new patterns. Full cut! Athletic Shirts, reg. 25¢ ; BBE The Packard 120 Touring Sedan for five passengers Moor rsor:s who have madea usually well equipped to build study of motor cars will tell you cars economically that we've that today’s biggest dollar value _ been able to give you such a sen- PACKARD 130 is the Packard 120. sational value for so long. : Today you can get this big, roomy straight-eight Packard — a real Packard inside and out, with Packerd’s characteristic long mechanical life and Pack- ard’s enduring identity — ot an astonishingly low price. But — this season may be your last chance to buy so much fine car for so little money! For, with the cost of labor and materials already at much higher levels, increased prices for cars seem inevitable. It is only be- cause Packard has been un+ Rear 112 Second St. Behind , Equity Co-operative So—our earnest advice is, come in and drive the Packard 120 now. You'll find it offers genuine and thrilling Packard performance and quality. You'll see figures which will open your eyes to the ease with which the car can be bought—and you'll see proof that the Packard 120 is without doubt the most economical car of its size in America to operate! But please don’t put it off too long if you want to save yourself money! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Bannon Motors EDW. BANNON, PROP. Here's whet « Pacherd 120, as illustrated, ests herein Bismarck 5 1318 Delivered price, including all stenderd equipment, ond state and local taxes If you, like many others, prefer to purchase your Packard out of income, the necessery down payment on the car is only $330. Your old car, if of average value, should cover or exceed this amount, leaving monthly pay- ments no higher than 5. Equally attractive monthly terms are aveilable on the other seven beautiful Packard 120 body styles. Phone 146 Bismarck, N. Dak. BATHING SUITS 300 Fourth Street Sanforized Shrunk Reg. 1.29 r Wards BEST! Reliable work pants—they’re bartacked! Neat pants, too—with wide stripe, dress trouser design. Flatter Your Legs -with Sheer Loveliness RINGLESS CHIFFONS | De. 4 thread to give you long ser- vice} dall pure silk for a smart ! New costume col- ors. Also service weight.