The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1937, Page 5

Order of Rainbow Officers Installed Thursday Evening Fur Skiing Helen Hedstrom to Serve as Worthy Advisor; Tea Is Served After Services Helen Hedstrom was installed as worthy advisor of the Order of Rain- bow for Girls at installation services held Thursday evening in the Ma-' sonic temple. Other officers installed at the services were Sue Olson, worthy as- sociate advisor; Madda Eppler, sis- ter of charity; Phyllis Brainard, sis- ter of hope; Barbara Henry, sister of faith; Lois Riggs, recorder; Dor- othy Carlson, chaplain; and Flor- ence Miller, drill leader. » Color stations installed included Beverly Jenson, sister of love; Mary Davis, sister of religion; Camille Wachter, sister of nature; Lydia Langer, sister of immortality; Alice ‘Tiloteori, sister of fidelity; Wanda Stroup, sister of patriotism; and Lois Erdahl, sister of service. Others taking office at the installa- Constance Cob! Bergeson, ton and Marion Hyland, as the choir. Jean Harris Is Officer Among the installation officers were ch . installing _ recorder; Joyce Paviak, inalios musician; and Following the services tea was! served in the dining room of the hall. Autumn flowers were used as room and table appointments. Presiding at the tea table were Mmes. F. Diehl and R. E. Bergeson, both past mother advisors. On the refreshment committee were Sue Olson, Barbara Henry, Lu- cille Isaminger, Lydia Langer, Flor- ence Miller and Mrs. Laura Erdahl, assisting board member. Assisting the committee were Lucia Bants 4nd’ ee * Martha Jonathan. Roosevelt PTA Hears Teachers of School Following the business the Roosevelt Parent-Teacher z.| Photograph Taken of Miss Kraft’s Model Closing the Monday session of the: first North Dakota state convention of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists in Grand Forks Sept. 19-21, a banquet and style show was held at which 250 and guests were present. James Mulloy, representing Gov. | associa’ William Langer, urged the ition to resume its fight to regulate beauty | schools, Presiding OLD CORNS COME OFF BY HUNDREDS Hard or Soft Corns, Corns be- tween the toes or on the top or bot- tom of the feet, now disappear in- stantly, EIND-O-CORN takes them all off every time—no pain, no fuss —just apply tonight and walk with comfort tomorrow. Hall’s Drug Store sells END-O- CORN for fifty cents, though it's worth $50. Be sure to get END-O- CORN TODAY. END-O-COR —Adv. at the meeting was ‘Mrs, Thyra Jensen, Grand Forks, past president. Among the principal Compliment gren (Lois Cummins), a recent bride, Miss: Winnifred Targart, 705 Sixth St., entertained at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Wednesday Room and table appointments car- out @ fall color scheme. Ten were present. At the bridge Bldg. Phone 437, Mandan Washing Machine’ Headquarters il in t FRENCH & WELCH Phone 141 © ting Mrs. David Lind- |i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Distinguished Guests To Attend DAR Meet Guest speaker at the annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Williston Sept. 29-30 and Oct. 1, will be Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson, national chair- man of national defense through patriotic education and editor-in-chief of the National Defense News, a DAR. monthly magazine. Another guest will be Mrs. Ray- mond G. Kimball, Chicago, Ill., na- tional chairman of the Good Citizen- ship Pilgrimage, who served as na- tional chaperon for the 48 girls chosen for the pilgrimage in Wash- ington, D. C., last April. Each year one senior high school girl from each state is chosen to go on the pilgrim- age. Wilma Grant, winner in North Dakota, will give a report of the pil- grimage at the Williston meeting. Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, Bismarck, state secretary, will be among the distinguished guests. Others include Mrs. H, T. Graves, Jamestown, vice- President general; Mrs. Young, Washington, D. C., first state regent of North Dakota when the M./in the private dining D.AR. was organized in the state and vice-president general; Mrs. Walter C. Fait, Fingal, state regent; and Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan, first state vice-regent. ° s* * 5 Meetings Per Week For Night Art Class The WPA adult education art class will meet five evenings each week, the Friday evening class hav- ing been discontinued. The new en- rollment period will begin Oct. 1. New enrollees will. be accepted and old enrollees are asked to either re- Tegister or drop out definitely in or- cer to bring the enrollment lists up- to-date. Subjects taught include pastel painting, showcard pen lettering, photo-tinting, pen sketching, water coloring and photography. Anyone desiring suggestions or assistance in other lines of art also will be helped. The class is under the supervision of Irene Scott. For further details call the education department at 2060. Visitors are welcome to attend the class at all times. Classes are held in Room 2 at the junior high school at 7:30 p. m., each evening with the exception of Friday. see Wednesday Bridge Club Opens Season Opening its season, the Wednesday bridge club met Wednesday for a 1:30 dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. B. W. Reeve, 214 Avenue B, Autumn flowers were used a8 table and room appointments. At the bridge games in play during the afternoon score honors went to Mmes. Carl Tullberg and Thomas Tharelson, New Arrivals Feted At Post During Week Social functions at Fort Lincoln during the last week lave been given in honor of the.new arrivals at the post. Saturday evening, Maj. and Mrs. Oren A, Mulkey and Capt. and Mrs. J. ©, L, Adams entertained at a din- ner party at the Adams’ home honor- ing the new officers and their wives at Fort Lincoln. Covers were placed for 30 guests at a table appointed with autumn flowers. Following dinner the guests enjoyed a treasure hunt at which honors were won by Mmes. J. J. Gerhardt and R. C. Babbitt. Mmes, Mulkey and Adams were hostesses Tuesday at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Mulkey home com- plimenting the women who have re- cently come to the post. Twenty-two guests, wives of the of- Fort Lincoly and a number Bismarck women, were seated at the tables. A white and green color motif was carried out by the decora- tive appointments. Score awards at the bridge games during the after- noon went to Mmes. W. M. Ives, P. ficers at of At noon Sunday, Capt. Joseph Erickson was host at a dinner party room of the Prince hotel given in honor of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Gerhardt. Serving as posters for the affair was Mrs. Bab- Places were laid for 22 officers and their wives at tables centered with bowls of pink carnations and fern, The afternoon was spent informally with late afternoon refreshments be- ing served at 5 p. m. Assisting with arrangements for the Heoded were Capt. and Mra, L. W. Pot- * * * 878 Delegates and 950 Visitors at PEO Meet Mrs. H. O. Putnam, delegate from Chapters D, E and F, P.E.O. Sister- hood, at the 33rd annual biennial convention of the supreme chapter in St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14-16, reports that 878 registered delegates were in sentence and 950 registered vis- rs, Eleven of the registered delegates were from North Dakota. One of these, Mrs. Carrie B. Simpson, Grand Forks, was elected supreme organizer. Hostesses at the convention were the 8t. Louis chapters with Mrs, Hal- He A. Newell, St. Louis, supreme Dr. Clara_B. Westphal Has moved from Rich- mond’s Bootery to Room No. 5, Nicola Building (Over Tavis Music Co.) Corner of Bdwy. & Fifth Phone 309 Just Arrived! A New Shipment of New Fall Frocks | in a variety of colors, styles and materials! You must see them! Bismarck, N. Dak. The Smart Shop Phone 2342 president, presiding. The principal music for the sessions was furnished by the Hallie A. Newell choral club. ‘The convention the supreme 1936-37; and an open meeting that, evening at which three girls who had been given educational loans by the organization spoke. The Sisterhood, with 2000 chapters in the United States and its possessions and in Canada, has a loan fund of $800,000. Six thousand girls have been assisted and it is estimated that $2,500,000 in ; {loans have been granted. *“* 2 Penwarden Party Is Given Tuesday Night Mmes, Ernest Penwarden, 611 Ave. A, and Richard Penwarden, Jr., 412 Avenue D, were joint hostesses Tues- day evening as they entertained at a pees party at the Ernest Penwarden jome, An autumn color motif was carried out by tallies and other appointments. Yellow and white daisies decorated the three tables when luncheon was served. Honors in the bridge games were awarded to Mrs. ©. E, Ligon. Guest favors were ted to Mmes. L. G. McDonald, Valley City; A. L. Mullen, St. Paul, Minn.; James O. Guthrie, Selfridge Field, Mich.; and Mrs. Clar- ence M. Burgess, Honolulu, Hawaii. HOLEPROOF presents There’sa marked change in hosiery ; By 5 Minn., Nelson Party Given —_|sonmi jai pageant) “Lat wour Light For Mrs. C. M. Burgess Miss Elsie Nelson, 922 Eighth 8t., entertained Wednesday afternoon at @ luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. caren M. Burgess, Honolulu, Ha- wa Autumn flowers were used as floral appointments when luncheon was served. Two tables of bridge were in play during the evening with score honors being awarded to Mrs. Ernest Penwarden. The honored guest was Presented with a gift. Out-of-town guests included Mmes, James O. Guthrie, Selfridge Field, Mich.; Mrs. L. G, McDonald, Valley gai and Mrs, A. L, Mullen, St. Paul, * Bismarck Women at ND WCTU Convention Bismarck women attending the 48th snnual convention of the North Da- kota W. C. T. U., Sept. 23-26, in Valley City are Mmes. J. L. Hughes, Gust Sjoblom, president of the Bis- marck branch, and Mrs. P. O. Sathre. Guest speaker for the convention is Mrs. Anna Marden DeYo, Evanston, Tl, national corresponeiny, secretary. * Miss Mary Catherine Rigg, daugh- ter of Mrs. D. E. Tarbox, 204 Man- dan 8t.; Miss Grace Roherty, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Mandan St.; Miss Margaret Ho- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Homan, 117% Fourth 8t., and Miss Jean Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, 514 First St., students | ¥ at the College of St. Benedict, St. | % RUMMAGE SALE 1P.M SATURDAY, SEPT. 3% at 119 Sth St. (Formerly Sth St. Food Market) Sponsored by BETA SIGMA PHI A woody light brown, os lively @s tm none, fo wear with new (greens, tons and bright sports colors. * Pusey Willow A toh beige grey for wear with Greve, black, blues ond wines. + Wil O”The Wisp Gn chiffons only) An Iridescent— not too red, not too beige— ‘whimsical, new, sparkling . . fo wear with mahogany tones, ted browns, wines, or black. $1.00 $1.15 shades this season. They're lighter, more youthful, in key with the new costume colors. These from Hole- proof are authoritative. And they Miss Inez Jones in charge of our Hosiery Dept. seem even more beautiful because of the exquisite quality of the stockings themselves. Sheerchiffons ‘or somi-service (except as noted). Shine,” which will be presented by the students of the college Sunday e i ee & Mrs. F.M. Davis Honors Miss Helen Jackson Miss Helen Jackson, Fremont, Colo., who is visiting relatives here, was honored Wednesday as Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., entertained at is 1 eben luncheon at the Country lub. An autumn color motif of brown and crimson was carried out by place cards and table appointments. Fall ore were used as floral decora- ions, Nine guests, all intimate friends of Miss Jackson, were seated at the table. Following luncheon the group went to the Davis home where the afternoon was spent informally. The honored guest received a gift from the hostess, eke ke Park Board Dances to Be Resumed October 1 There will be no Park Board dance Friday evening according to an an- nouncement by the board. Beginning with Friday evening, Oct. 1, a dance will be held each alternate Friday for the young people. of the city. The last two dances have been well attended, 75 persons being present at jan young people of to attend the Tuxis officers will be held Pioneer Daughters Honor Two Visitors day at 3 p. m. at the home of W. H, Payne, 715 Washington St. Church Societies the affair last Friday evening. for the coming year. BARGAIN BASEMENT Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed SATURDAY Guaranteed Specials Offered by the Big Downstairs Store s LDEN GLOW CAKE 1-206 PACKAGE Clothes Baskets 16x27 inches. 87 c Five year guar- ie \ antee. Wide splint basket, ! designed for convenient handling through door- ways and up and down stairs. And lp Sales Tay 21c Linoleum Rugs, Saturday ........$5.95 9x12 ft. felt base linoleum rugs, Selection of new pat- terns in a very high quality rug. On sale Saturday only at this price, $5.95. Imported Woven Waste Baskets . ...23¢ 914 inches in diameter, 10 inches deep, Assorted color ecb in woven designs. Saturday only at this price, ~ Diamond Braced Clothes Pins, pkg. .. .9¢ Hardwood, paraffin finish, 30 pins in a cellophane package. This price for Saturday only. Electric Hot Plate, $1.39 value ......98¢ Green crackle finish, 9x9 inch top, 6 nichrome heat- ing element with refracting plate. Made low to hug the table, A Saturday only special. Snow Bird Clothes Line, 50 feet .....23c 50 feet of special processed, hard fibre clothes line, smooth finish, super strength. Saturday only at this price, 23c each. ONCENTRATEC SUPER SUDS TH FOR One Burner Ovens, reg. $1.19 value . .87c For oil and gas stoves, 12x10x11 inches. in pee steel body, two welded racks, glass door with heat indicator. On sale Saturday only at this price, 87c each. Vitrock Table Ware, each piece .....10c White glass with red trim. Consists of bowls, cups and saucers, dinner plates, bread and butter plates, cream pitchers, sugar bowls, milk pitchers, salt and pepper shakers and mixing bowls. Oilcloth, 46 inches wide, a yard ......25c Excellent quality. A large variety of patterns and colors to choose from. Lee Letterman Cords, a pair .......$2.95 Men’s corduroy trousers made from genuine Lynshire corduroy of finest quality. Choice of a variety of colors. Sizes 32 to 42 inch waist. An extremely low price for Saturday only, $2.95. : Men’s and Youths’ Tennis Shoes .....49¢ All on one table. Colors, black, brown and white. Reg- ular $1.00 values to close out while they last at 49¢ 8 pr. Oxydol, large 41 Ib. pkg. ...........59¢ Ths complete household soap, granulated for instant suds, You can always buy with safety from the A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center