The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 3

sea Social and’ Personal Engagement of Miss Dirlam Is amg Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dirlam anhounc- ed the engagement of their daughter Wallie to E. Cameron McKay of Park City, Utah at a prettily ap- | pointed four-course luncheon today. Sixteen guests were present. Yellow and white decorations were used and each guest received a corsage of yellow campanula flowers. Mr. McKay is the son of H. D. McKay of Walhalla, North Dakota, and is a graduate of the school of Mines of the University of North Dakota, class of 1922. He is a me ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. Dirlam also graduated from North | Dakota University and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. The wedding will take place late in May. i © program. Kiwanis Club The High School orchesta will fur-| Pick up the program from job ape Ladies’ Night OVERTURE BY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA eee Good Night Drill First The Kiwanis club will celebrate | {ajay Severson Jeanne erate Ladies Night tonight, with a dinner |Mary Bradley Pleanor Harney at the McKenzie hotel at 7 o'clock. |Jentle Skaff Peees Spitzer The dinner replaced the usual Mon- “ day noon luncheon, The program \ RHYTHMIC” PLAYS. includes a talk by Attorney-General I See You George Shafer, solo by Mrs, R. A. How Do You Do My Partner ‘ Looby Loo Tracy and talk by. Governor Nestos. Country Club Party Postponed The annual opening meeting of the Country Club has been postponed un- til next Monday evening, May 5, on account of the condition of the roads at this time. The same program will be carried out as had been planned for the meeting this evening. DERED DOUBLE SHOWER Malvin Olson and Mrs. Austin Reed were hostesses at a surprise double miscellaneous shower for the Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Arthur Munson, Saturday evening. Sixteen were nresent and sewed on houschold ar- icles for the brides of a month. rs. Carl Munson wilt be remember- ed as Miss Pauline Lobach and Mrs. Arthur Munson, as Dorothy Jacob- son of Wishek, who were married at n double wedding ceremony. A luncheon was served and the honor guests were presented with a number of beautiful and useful gifts by the fourteen guests. ‘Cards and other social games were enjoyed until ¢ late hour. ~ RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Bowe of Duluth, Minn., formerly of Bismarck, have recently returned from an ex- tended trip to St. Louis, Salt Lake City, California, spending’ sometime with relatives at Corondo Beach, thence to Cuba by the way of the Panama Canal. - On the- return: they stopped in Florida and ~visited at the home of Mr. Bowe's’ uncle, Jus- tico Butler at. Washington, D. C. then to Atlanta City and New. York City. ESTABLISH RECORD The Daughters of America have re- ceived a great many compliments on the efficiency with which they hand- led the Rotarian banquet at, the Cap- itol, lyst Thursday evening. Mrs. | Wm. Laist was in charge of all th arrangements and only one hour was required to serve the 809 guests and but 10 minutes to clear the banquet hall for dancing with the help of the Rotarians and’ K. C.'s. VISIT COUSINS Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin Orlady of Jamestown have returned to their home after visiting at the home of Mrs. Orlady’s cousin, Mrs. Roy Bon- ham, Mr. Orlandy is a merchant of Jamestown and was here to attend the Rotary Conference. Both Mr. and Mrs, Orlady were very much im- pressed with our city especially the Tr district and the paved PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS’, CLUB The Progressive Mothers’ Club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Tekippe, 421 Thirteenth Street, tomorrow after- noon, at which time several _ new members will be received into the club, and the Mothers’ Day program given. a LEAVES FOR SPRINGFIELD Rev. S. F, Halfyard left this morn- ing for Springfield where he goes 3s a delegate to the Gencral conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. 800 delegates will be present from all parts of the world and the con- ference will last during the month of May. : RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs, P.’R, Fields and son, Jack returned to their home in Grand =.Forks after spending the pagt week there visiting with friends. A nam- ber of informal social affairs wero given in thejr honor during their brief visit here. RETURN TO VALLEY CITY | Mr. and Mrs. J. Bliss returned yes- terday morning to their home in Valley City. They were obliged to leave their car here on account of phe storm and return on No, 2, TAKEN TO HOSPITAI, Miss Hardy Jackson was taken to a local hospital for treatment yes- |terday. Miss Jackson has, been. ill the past seven weeks and it is hoped ithat. the trouble may be remedied by the diagnosis after the use of the X- BROTHER DIES } | Emil Agre whose brother, living at. fMontivideo, Minp., had been serious- ly ill last week received ‘word y. erday morning of his death. This is the second brother of Mr. Agre’s to die in the past seven months. DEGREE OF HONOR. of Honor will be held Tuesday even- i ril 29, at the A, O. U. W. Anitiation will be held, follow. ed by « social hour, ‘i Sb ASE Ema RNR meee MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924 ‘FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW Announced Today: 4 return home before a Page : : : - : : : Wilton Crewe (Claire DeRochford Three Flowers - - : - Ethel Sandin . Uthelma Barney Herald : - - - - : Giant Hartley HSandman - - : - - ome. Preston Selection - - - - - igh School Orchestra A regular: meeting of the Deis 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE 4 ROOSEVELT SCHOOL: IN RIVERVIEW | Appropriate Exercises and Reception To Be Held Tomorrow, | Evening In the School Building | SCHOOL BOARD AND OFFICERS IN RECEIVING LINE nish music during the hours of the reception and. it nas been planned by the committees to give a souvenir te each one attending the program and reception. -AH patrons of the new school are urged to be present and a general invitation is extendea to all residents of the city to attend the reception. The teachers have received the hearty co-operation of the patrons of the school and are | assured that this will be a most de- lightful and interesting program. No children will be permitted to! attend the reception unless accom- | panied by their parents because of the large crowd expected and the | |. late hour at whievh it will be held. Parents are asked to bear this in mind, Children will be welcome Cu The new school in Riverview will be opened formally tomorrow even- ing, with a large community gather- ing and reception, The teachers of the school have worked diligently to prepare a most excellent program which will be given at 7:30, prompt- ly, in order to permit the children to late hour, 1g the program, the reception and inspection of the school build- ing will take place. Mrs. Alfred Zuger as general chairman of ar- rangements will preside at the meet- ing and will head the receiving line which consists. of the members of the school board, tha secretary, Ri- chard Penwarden and wife; trea- surer, J. A. Larson and wife; Supt. H. O. Saxvik and wife and the tea- chers employed in the school. Follo’ The Shoemaker Cortland Robinson Mary Bradley Rarold Barney Reulah Lund Robert Gussner Thelma Barney Richard Tiedman Gladys Tilton Sidney Breslow Arthur Norum Claire DeRochford Helen Johnson Clemence Brauer Jean Preston Jack Shinners Utilization of the Roosevelt School by Mrs. O, W. Roberts. Jumping Jacks Jubilee: Claire Deltochford, Sean ‘Preston WALTER CAMP EXERCISES Those who take part are: Albert Brauer Lloyd Murphy William McCrarie Paul Gussner Ralph Ols Ralph Rand Billy Bolster Duncan J. Wallace Lester Breslow George Moses e Nadine O'Leary Karen Jacobson Florence Wessner Dorothy Tiedman Stella Emess Talk on Recreation Movement by Mr. J. J. MacLeod, A playlet given by children selected from the various grades. “A VISIT TO FAIRYLAND.” e Dorothy Tiedman George Moses -Wiflard Dunham Zona Hoffman Two Little Mortals King of Fairies Queen of Fairies Fa dalties = — Elves — Morence Weasner 1. Ralph Wand Virginia Light Lioyd Murphy Alma Heckenliable Maxine Light Auvurne Olson Edith. Rickel Marcin Thorpe Rhoda Clausen pris Lundquist orothy.,Petron Kdward Lahr John Black Paul Faber Arthur Cram Duncan Wallace Lester Breslow Jack Zuger Melvin Munger Agnes Peterson Frankie Davis Feeney Two Ladics in Waiting Upon Queen INFORMAL RECEPTION Teachers of the Roosevelt School Miss Bertha Hanson, Fourth Grade Miss Dorothy Jones, First Grade Miss Maude Schroeder, Second and Third Grades Miss Judith Rue, Fifth and Sixth Grades Principal, vd Rosemary Lomas .| Mandan Entertains Named Valedictorian) 14th Annual Meeting Of Missionary Society Rosemary Lomas, has been named ‘aledictorian of the Class of 1924 7 nd Myrtle Engleking, salutatorian, Commencement exercises will be held Thureday evening, May 22. Class day cxercises.are to be held on the evening of May 21. Baccalaureate sermon will be given by Rev. Father John Flag on Sunday evening, May 18 and the Junior class play on the eve- ning of May 14. All these exercises will be held in the city Auditorium. The Junior-Senior banquet which will be the first of the social af- fairs to be given in connection with the graduating exercises will be held Thursday evening, May 1 at the Ma- sonic Temple. The banquet will be in charge of the Eastern Star ladies. Plans have been made to make this one of the most enjoyable of the eY The fourteenth annual meeting of the Bismarck Presbyterial Mission- ary Socicty held its opening session in the Presbyterian church of Man- dan this afternoon. The meeting will close Tuesday evening, at which time a very interesting program will be given, Miss Mary Taylor, of Hainin, China, and Miss M. Josephine Petrie of the Woman's board of Na- ions are two distinguish- ary move- have been secured for ession, is the theme of the en- The following program tire session. was given this afternoon: Prayer service'-Stewartsdale. intec-class affairs preceding the} Announcements. graduating exercises. A Kobi College Girl's Valedictory— ——— Mrs. H. 1. Wheeler, Bismarck. Miss Betz Will § Speak Tomorrow On. Milk Supply Closing hymn and prayer. Executive committee meeting. The program following will be giv- en this évening and a number of Bismarck people are planning to at- tend’ the services in Mandan, Miss N. O. Betz of the American Child Health. Association of New Hoa man York will speak tomorrow afternoon Pahisend Breall 200) Clock in the amber of Commerce rooms eripture and prayer—Rev, D. K. Ford, Leith. Address—Miss Mary Taylor, Hain- in, China, Music—Mandan. Address—Joscphine Petrie, Wom- an’s Board of National Missions, New York. Hymn, Offering. Benediction—Rev. Mandan. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the sympathy and kind assistance during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Also for. the beautiful florat offerings, MRS. CHRISTINA RUPP, MR. AND MRS. AxNOLD RUPP, MR. AND MRS. EDMUND RUPP, MR, AND MRS. FRED A. WOOD, MISS ETTA RUPP, at 2 o'clock on the follow up work of the State Milk Survey made last Octcber by chemists sent out under the direction of R. C. Baird, state food commissioner. It is hoped that Miss Betz may haye a good attendance at this mect- ing as she has been holding similar meetings all over the state, In Grand Forks it was necessary to hold two meeting to cover all phases of the Subject in which the people in that city were interested. Miss Betz is very well qualified to discuss * the milk supply and comes most excel- lently recontmended: Hugh Owen, THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Regular meeting of the Theosophi- |’ cal society will be held this evening at 8:00 P.M. The talk will be given by the president and followed by an informal question meeting. These meetings are free and the public is invited to attend. H HERE ON BUSINESS ” Attorney Edw, Johnson of Sel- fridge was in the city-on Saturday on legal business. CATHOLIC DAUGHTSRS MEETING A regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of América’ will be held this evening in the Augitorium of St, Mary’s school at 8 o'clock. A social hour will follow the meee HERE TO VISIT FATHER Mrs. Minnie Looney of Houston, Texas and Mrs, Ladrone of Luskins, Texas have arrived-in ihe city to :vis- it with their father, E. A. Dawson, who is ill in a local. hospital and whose. condition. retains practicelly unchanged. SS ST. MAY'S: BAND. PLAYS St. Mary’s Band played at the State Penitentiary yesterday after- noon following the church services which were conducted at three o'clock. Rev. L, R,“Johnson of the Baptist church spoke at the after- moon services. The concert given by the band boys was greatly enjoyed. DR.M.E. BOLTON * Osteopathic Physician IN GRAND FORKS | commissions, |} GITy NEWS | —+ j practically all of the club work ‘of 1 Lake, chairman of the committce on \E, C. Whitley of this city was in Grand Forks the latter mare of Me week on business, 1194, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N D sper nbeme se immune nad arene YEOMEN DO NOT MEET There will be no regular meeting of the Yeomen tonight, the evening will be devoted to a card party which jwill start at the regular meeting} {hours LEAVES FOR IVERSITY Miss Gwendolen Welch left yester! | day for Grand Forks, to resume her | studies at the State university, Miss | }, endolen came home on account of ness but had greatly improved the | past week, ,» RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Lucile Hall returned to the State University after spending her | ; vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hall. | ibe! ARTIST HERE George J. Gulliksen of Grand Forks, artist and portrait painter, J= | in the city for a few days, fulfilling | He also plans to ex-{ hibit paintings ths o oe St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St, Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Margaret Bartole, Mandan; Mrs. Joe Wounded Face, Elhowogds; Mis ler, Steeles. Misa Lila Hl, R.. Murphy, Mrs. Oliver Webb, ¢ Mills, city; Mr. and M bash, city; M baby boy, cit; rank Heart, Elbo- wood: Master Joseph Walter, cit Miss Mary Brittner, Hazelton; Phi lip Krank, Dickinosn; Mrs. Emil Mill- er and baby girl, Miss Lizzie Bitt- ner, Glen Ullin. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Paul Black, Wilton; Fred Gieser, Danzig; Mrs. J. Turn- quist, Kulm; D. W. Hall, Beulah. Discharged: Robert Kottsick, Man- dan; Israel Trasta, Kintyre; Irvin Straub, Ashley; Edwin Jenner, Lehr. Streeter Date Cancelled Frank Streeter, state commander of the American Legion, who was scheduled to be in Bismarck tonight, has been forced to cancel the e gagement, according to local Legion officials. He also was forced to can- cel a Mandan engagement, and it is not likely an official visit will be paid by the commander until the state convention aes Mandan. CLUB SEASON NEARS CLOSE District Meetings Now Hold Attention of Club Women District conventions which \are held annually, during the month of May are now occupying the attention of The Mi i | At were sen ttle Club women throughout the state. In some districts the club programs clubs following ‘the District meet- ings, while in others club work will have ceased for the year and a re- port of the Distr meetings will be made at ghar opting mecting’ of fture will pr the next club year, The middle of next month will sce the state at @ stand still {: the sum- mer months. In a very few casts clubs will remain active during the summer and these are without excep- tion, Homemakers Chuhs. Dates have been sct for the var- ious conventions in each of the dis tricts and in four of these complete plans have been made for the Dis- trict meetings while in others plans are only tentative. The second, fifth, seventh and cighth districts have completed their plans, The first district meeting to be held will be that of the Seventh D: trict which mects in Mandan, April 30 and May 1. The Second District meeting will be held at Oberongn, May 8-9, The Eighth District, which is our own, meets May 13-14, at Goodrich; and the Fifth District meeting will be held at Carrington, May 12-13, Mrs. Eugene Fenelon of Devils Indian welfare for the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. | Lyman Cary, of Mandan, president of the State Federation, Miss Nielson, William F, McClel of State Training School at and Dr. John Lee Coulter are among those listed to appear on the various programs of the District meetings. Mrs. Cary will appear at each of the meetings in the various districts, following that of her own district at Mandan... TO INTRODUCE JAMES W. FOLEY M'ss Minnie J. Nielson, state su- nerintendent of public instruction, bas gone to Grand Forks whert she will introduce James W. Foley, the poet, ata meeting of the Business and Professional Women's clubs. Februaryg4 each year has been desi nated by the state department of education as “Foley Day.” It is Mr. Foley’s birthday anniversary. WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY “Waists?*Kimonos. Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Diamond Dyes Each ‘15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman’ can‘ dye or tint any old, mi e have provided for a meeting of-the }ingly different from her latest x on Wednesd THE MOVIES 7 adapted it. in New Y for six years, Harrison Old New York,” is the leadin, rs Clara Bow, William Norris (who in Hollywood, “The Song of Ley Moore vs. , Ugly While Trying Richholt; St. M. vs Freshmen The Hard Ball League will com: | To Avoid Bandits) nence pext Thursday afternoon. jdget League will commence (Go : = sCatao munuegitremirave) The Wachter ard the Will will| ith Teen a aie i anne play at the Wachter school a double | yecult of wounde re hes tuaiye Ul header will be played at the Wm.|hy the bandits, Mrs. Hoif who was| Moore; the Roosevelt and the Rich- shot at the same time, was in a Chin holt writ lay on the west diamond | ce hospital for mans weeks before) and the Wm. Moore and the St. \.. eats ete oO Mary's will play on the east diamond, | \° gee we egre ene America, Will Return to China shall again return to China when been in America for perhaps year, the time is not definitely de d, to take up the work that ted to do when the Chinese Oi Ave ition of Rida Johnson Young's sti our mission at ° play, will be seen here at the Ca | red Mrs, Hoff who w Theatre tonight, produced | robbed of her home and her husband the picture, and Olga Printzlau} by the bullets of the bandits when about 20,000 of them swooped down | “Maytime” was the most popular] upon the city where the Lutheran of all the plays by Rida Johnson] mission, of which her husband, Bern Young, who is also the author of | ard Hot, hi ree was located. “Little Old New York.” After a sen-| “1 was not afraid, I was not a bit| ional run of more than two years! nervous after the effect of the first] ork, several road companies | shot had been fired. ‘There is only t out, and they played| one thing to be and that is calm at throughout the countr continual 2 time like that. My husband = as record t ve equalled. ast leading ‘ord, man in Insist on TANLAC woman, a stig to Gig sah te ata ts Gp TABLE PILLS Staze version), Wallace MacDonald, a ; and the twelve most be For ‘Constipation THE BLT which will be Cook by Electric’ shown at the inge today ag eae morrow, Monday. and Tucesd It is Cheaper. oh in fulfilment of Norma‘ desire to do something strik re BISMARCK TYPEWRITER CO. | | | RICHMOND’S BOOTERY | \ (peels os — | articles. 21 Business College. well as myself was shot with the] Visiting Masons cordially in- | 4-28-21 | first bullets “that were fired by the} y | v le b, Bismarck | Boys fe liens yes tcp nectte Ulele ciorermne Sees Fourteen base ball teams will | FOR RENT. New modern six room |ners into the little city in whieh we Cook by Electricity.. clash in three leagues this week, The} Rouse. Has 2 bed rooms, hot water were stationed. It is Cleaner Bismarck Boys Athletic Asso ation | ferbeslone tinier hl wietove. Sages Coe k “s held a meeting in the North Ward GRE AL tect aty oan bs ah Special eeanae Bismarck | en * school and completed their base ball | Gee. M- Resi ter, he | Aeaee Noo 8 ORO eae ME POSTPONED schedule, BEAUTIFUL ba nero SIA beet bh tc Pe Country Club opening post- here wil be four teams in the} vis from town, Red River Val. Monday evening, 8:00 p. m.| poned until May 5, account @ ball Teague Wm. Moore, St.) ay trade equity for clear west.) Work in the M. M. Degree.! roads. Richholt, and tho Predhmen.| oN; tenu. inuet be ehean.. Addces i Ten teams will play soft ball four! pine We Gnon Shane, Mie === [of these will represent the Win. , RS a loore, Richholt, St. M and the ne <-OVE!'S Freshmen, while six teams will con: | ror RENT-—Nicely furnished-sleep SOMES Ak hele Rie | stititte ‘the Midget League end willl” ino room with a latge closet in @ neliide| the “Wachter, Will, Mooke-| sicuern hound, private ontranee! i jvelt, St. Mary's, Richholt and the | gin.oo pen month, 316 Eighth RIPPLE EDGE SOLE — PAL Wm. Moore. The Senior Sott Ball Phone 236d F 1 hat’. : i * aineh WIM AIL be played Bt the Win! one 2365, test) WM) that’s new. Genuine calfskin (Cialis calfskin Moo Bir is; a double hoade 1 cia =e hat’s good, Pal has Walk. lack or tan | Moore grounds; a double header will . ‘ that’s good, Pal has Walk- played’ Tieniays and’ Thurs Tutoring. High school and) Oversee f d (, : schedule is as follows: grade subjects. Martha Beck-} ver style that is both goo feu 2 Richholt vs.}er Gale. 720 Thayer. Phone! and new, at a price that’s vs. Wm. Moore, | 375 ¥ RWS: 375. good ne ; . Wm. Moor as ‘ cts ig! Tuesday “Richhoit vs. Wm, | Yeomen Card Party this Moore; i evening at 8:00 o’clock, A. 0. Thursd U. W. Hall. Refreshments. Richholt; 8, St, Tuesday, May 15-—Wm, . Freshmen; St. Mary's Girls Made. Selves | Thursday, Mey 15.—Wm. | 4 a SCL YP ET) OUR STORE Is A GOOD PLACE 'O GET GIFT IDEAS, for Ideas rather than Gifts. Take a leisurely look around, note the things you like, then gather them together and look them over again. It is just like hav- ing them at home. You will decide against some and add others. It is not too early to look for that Gradu- ation Gift, and we have made a special effort to pro- cure many beautiful new things that will please both the recipient and yoursel A Gift in a KNOWLES-- box ire to please. | Look Fk. A. KNOWLES JEWELER, BISMARCK. Capitol Theatre TONIGHT AND TUESDAY B. P. SCHULBERG presents a GASNIER productiot Ne in) Royal amd Coren —Axents, “Within the Law id fs 5 in her French historie : achines Rebuit and Revaired “Ashes of Vengeance.” ee we dancing girl, a temp olf : willed creature of the de-ert. ————— The principals supporting NO. TS | are Joseph Schildkraut, Arthur Ed. mund Carewe, Earl Schenck, Hector FOR SALE V. Sarno, James Cooley, Theodore Lorch, Laurence Wheat, Mario Car- : ilo and Albert Prisco. New Brick Bunga- 1 “The story is set ina French gear | va srl village in Alki low, six rooms an¢ .Mr. an 110) Wes birth of hospital, worn, faded’ thing new, even if she has never, dye before. Drug stores sell all “chlor, ate Say Sa ] IES of e Tan Tate To Clasaity [| Veniences. One of WANTED Lady wants work wash | the best built gee the day or hour. f hele h ouses in Bis- ROMA LUARRARG NR TCre = PEC Ka) ai It in Bed, dresser, chiffonier, — le: 1928, rocker, sanitary cot, chairs, kitehe el, Oi! stove, sewing m Te COMMIT hd pees BROWN water filter, fruit jars and other Owner > Phone 34 TONIGHT — MONDAY and TU “THE SONG OF LOVE” bath, hot water heat, shower bath, full basement and many other con- nce Birth Harold PD, Shaft of announce the a baby girl at the Bismarck | | ‘sy, northern | d MATINEE. EVERY DAY AT 2:30 NORMA TALMADGE —IN— A new Norma in a drama of mad loves, fierce hates and the clash of steel on desert sands. Plot and counterplot in a conflict between the hard riding Sheiks of the Sahara and the French Legionnaires. A fascinating romance in which a beautiful Mohammedan dancing girl braves death to save her French lover from the fierce Tuarez lords. For Six Years A Great Stage Success. - Now a Marvelous \otion Picture Maytime was Lovetime when Mother was a girl. Maytime means a Gaytime in today’s mad whirl. the For 4, Ethel Shannon, William Norris ! Hollywood’s Twelve Most Beautiful Girls Scenario oy Olga Printzlaw Play by Rida Johnson Young. 10 Day Removal Sale Beginnifg Saturday, April 19 to April 29. May Ist we move to eur new location 210 Broadway. We have a few shop worn and slightly used sewing machines on hand that we will sell at greatly reduced prices. Cash or time. Also a number of good second hand machines from $10.00 and up. Call or write Singer Sewing Machine Company 512 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Dr. Caroline I. Satre CHIROPODIST Will Be At The Pollyanna Shop, Wednesday, April 30th. Foot Ailments, Falling Arches a Specialty, Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. POLLYANNA BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 218 103% 4th St.