The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1927, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 Afumni Banquet Class of 1922 ‘Members of the class of 1922 will be in charge of the annual banquet | of the Bismarck high school alumni; and plans for the affair were made} recent meeting of the class. Miss rlotte Logan is ota chairman. "he banquet will be held May 31 at the Grand Pacific hotel. Committee chairman inelude Mrs. James Wiley, decorations; Miss Marjorie- Smith, rntertainment;- Miss ernice Nel- 0, invitations, Nonpartisan Club Hears. Addresses | on Child Welfare! Child Welfare was stressed last. evening-at the Woman’s Nonpartisan «lub *-seting at the I. 0, 0. F. hall. “he pfogram openad with two vocal numbers by William Childs also sang two num- bers, Mrs. J. L. Hughes playing the accompaniments -for both. Miss Henrietta Lund, who is head of the children’s bureau in the state, outlined the work of the bureau, dseeribiny it as a fence at the top of a clif{ to do away with the need an ambulance at the foot to care for, these! Who! have fallen. It is far be@er, Miss Lund said, to spend $50 toffive the child the right start than om@pend $5,000 him to prison in later yeats. udge A..G. Burr told of the work of the juvenile court and its con- nection to child welfare. Children! appearing ‘before. the court are! divided ‘into three classes, dependent, | neglected and ‘delinquent, he said.! ‘The mother’s pension often solves the to convict him and se| {Le Mrs, H. W. Herman. Mrs.| A (Miss Kositzky - . to Be Given By |': Honor Guest at ~° ‘Surprise Party iss Delia Soehren and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness were hostesses Wednesday evening at the home of the latter at a surprise birthday party _compli- mentary to Miss Josephine Kositzky. Two tables of bridge were in play/| during the evening, honors going to Miss Lelia Lockwood, Miss Helen Kenney and Esther Reed. Tuilps decarated the tables and a pink color motif was: carried out in the refresh- ment course served after the games. ion ‘Auxiliary nducting Drive For New Members The membership drive of the Amer- jean Legion Auxiliary, now - under way, is expected to result in the re- newal of the 100 present memberships and the addition of many new mem- ers, according to local officers of the organization. Mothers, wives, sisters, or daughters of Legionnaires or of men who died in service ate eligible to membership. Gold star mothers are expecially invited to affiliate with the Auxiliary: The organization is primarily for service and was formed to assist the Legion in caring for disabled veterans and other post-war work. Eligibility to tly Auxiliary is an honor, the officers declare, and those who are acceptable as members should not wait to be asked to join but should get in touch with the mem- bership drive committee of which Mrs. E. F. Trepp is chairman. Mrs. Henry Hanson is also a member of the committee. problem for the first, an appeal to the; Miss Clara Peltier parents, for. the second; and advice and an appeal to self respect for the} third. If these preliminary measures, fair, as they often do in the case of | the delinquent child, confinement to the state training school is applied as | a remedy, The program closed with a piano, solo by Luella Harding. A social| hour followed and refreshments were | seryed. About 50 members and friends! of phe organization attended. TO P. T. A. MEETING Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. W. S. Stratton will go to Wing t whpre Mrs. Stratton ‘will speak+ in cofnection with an art exhibit at/ the Parent-Teacher association meet- | ing. | Rummage Sale, _ auspices! B. & P. W. club, Saturday. | May 7, Baker’s. Bldg.; corner ee id ver, Third and Main. Scores Success at Rotary Convention One of the outstanding entertain- ment features at the ninth district Rotary convention at St. Cloud, Minn., this week, according to newspaper reports, was the appearance on several programs of Miss Clara Pel- tier, student at the Indian school at Bismarck. a Miss Peltier, ig whom the Bismarck | Rotary club has taken a special in-||- it terest and made it possible for her to receive special training, and her instructor, Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, were guests of the Bismarck club at the St. Cloud meeting. At one of the evening programs of the convention, given in the Sher- man opera house, Miss Peltier ap- peared ‘in her beautiful Indian cos- charmingly sang “In- dian Love Call’ from “Rose Marie,” Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Friday and Saturday -A Big, Human, Appealing Story—A Picture You Can’t Help But Enjoy! 5 ‘Never such spectacular ‘thrills filmed before! The fire chiefs of Amer- ica got together to help put on the screen the true, the smashing story of the peace. Here it is—a pic- ture that will hel live every 5 throbbing moment of the army of fire-fighters! a ~ MAY MeAVOY real heroes of Whole under walls! CHARLES RAY- ‘The ete wognre nate ny cad Aa Blt ade following which she responded to many encores and was presented with @ beautiful bouquet of roses by the Bismarck Rotarians. The St. Cloud Times, in a news story concerning a luncheon given at the St. Cloud Country Club Tuesday for Rotary Anns, ladies who had ac- companied Rotarians to the meeting, said of Miss Peltier, who had a part on the program: “Miss Clara Peltier of the govern- ment Indian school at Bismarck, N. D., accompanied by her teacher, Mrs: Hermann Scheffer, also of Bis- marck, sang with much expression and technique a group of Indian 8, including “Fallen Leaf” and le Moon” by Fredric Knight Logan, and “Land of the Sky Blue Water,” by Cadman. She responded to an. encore. iss Peltier is only 16, but her rich and has volume and MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET | PLANNED Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club have made: plans for the annual Mother-Dough-| ter banquet to be held next Tuesday evening at the Prince Hotel. The committee in charge includes Misses Rose Huber, chairman; Winifred Bar- | rington, Leona Mushinski, Lucy Brantner, Marie Robertson, Jessie Striegl, and Mrs. Bertha Thompson, TO MEET TONIGHT The Sons and Daughters of Norway will hold their regular meeting to- night at 8 o'clock at the hall. All members are urged to be present. FOOD SALE The Episcopal Guild will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon at the A. W. Lucas store. The Guild will also serve lunch in the basement. Ge Sk BUSINESS 01 former North er, ig in the HERE FROM MENOKEN Mrs. M. E. Funston and daughter, Ella, of Menoken, were guests in Bis- marck Thursday. HERE ON BUSINESS John Welch.of Menoken was in the city yesterday on business. VISITS IN FARGO Mrs. Fred Graham has Fargo for o few days’ visit. y for a few day: gone to The Weather | Partly cloudy and Saturday. Not much change tonight Bought at Bergeson’s Fit— They Give. Service Suits and | | - Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Econemy BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE As ance HERE FROM MOTT. © | Rummage Sale; _auspices the any OSE ee 4 & gi a ig Pagans eaten lay. 7, er’s g., corner ‘ood sale by the Episcopal Third and Main. : Fr Guild. Saturday oe The 10th is the last day of May 7, at Lucas Co. lunches served in basement,. | discount on gas bills. Nestle Circuline Permanent Wave Wins the four highest awards for beauty, specd and safety at the annual Permanent Waving Contest, held under the auspices of the American Master Hair Dressers’ association, at Hotel Commodore, New: York, March 14 and 15, 1927. s The greatest event in the Beauty Industry ‘here or in Europe has always been ‘the Annual Permanent Wave Competition of the American Master Hairdressers’ association. The contesting hairdresser who wins the first prize becomes a celebrity—her future is assured. She must work gently, quickly, the wave must be most beautiful and—most important—without injuring the texture of a single hair. At the recent competition most contestants placed their faith in the Nestle Circuline Process as the one most likely to win for them the coveted cup and gold medal. Out of a total of nine prizes, seven, including the cup and the first four’ awards, went to Circuline users. Why? Because by the Nestle Circuline Method the hair is tested in advance. Kath: head is treatéd individually. No ammonia, borax or’ otber harmful chemicals are used. : Cirguline is the result of twenty years’ practical re- search at the Nestle Laboratory (original inventors of permanent waving—1905). In gentleness and adaptiveness it out-distances any imitation method. There are ten different Circulines—one for each class of hair. Mrs. Jean Williamson, in charge of the Lucas Co. Beauty and Bob Shop, has. just returned ‘from Chi- cago and Minneapolis, where she attended all the lat- est demonstrations of the noted Nestle Circuline Per- manent Waves. This,,with. the eight ygard, experi- ence of Mrs, Williamson qualifies her’ as‘an expert in permanent waving. al Phone No. 7 For Appointment A.W. Lucas Co. BEAUTY AND BOB. SHOP The only one in this‘territory using the Nestle Permanent. Waving: Process oe To My Mother! Because I feel that, In the Heavens Above, The angels, whispering To one another, Can find, among their Burning terms of love, None so devotional As that of Moth er. —Edgar Allen Poe. Flowers are the perfect Gift to Mother “In thelr delicate pe leaves, she sees the: image " little boy, your first-day in school, your graduation day and ‘brought her in the years ‘ Send flowers on Mother's Day, May 8th, if you would make her happy. A Gorgeous Selection ; 0! lowers and mother lives ut, of the city’ use our Fes. tervice of ever 4,000 bonded fotits tals and fresh green of. you as a + AKIO, all the joy you between. Ao Plants DEI OCHO . Reroxide Winn) BEAUTY . Finger Waving Of the hair, as done by three of our specially trained operators in this art, will please you. | Permanent Waves } Have Mr. Harrington examine your hair before purcha } ing a permanent. He does not make a charge for this service. " Our waves do not kink and lose their lustre, soft and beautiful. . Harrington’s Barber-Beauty Shop Bismarck, N. D. Hn Pandit ‘They are | Phone 150 MAKIN, -§ SHOPPE Watch For Opening Announcement of Our New, Enlarged Basement Store. A.W. Lucas Co.| In What Month: 4 Is Your Birthday? - your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer | Home of K-F-Y-R Where You Expect More For Your Money—And Get It Buying Power. Demonstrated in our May Sale of Ready-to-Wear for Women and Children. Sale now on and closing Saturday evening—- Also demonstrated in the offerings of other departments. < "New Spring and | Summer Hats $2.95 Large head sizes Small head sizes $3.95 A Wonderful Selection Offering Remarkable Values Hats for street, sports and dress in smart styles for the miss and matron. ALL OF THE MOST POPULAR COLORS “=. #ae" For Saturday Only Specially 39¢ Every Pair 3 Pairs Priced at Perfect For $1 Just the kind of Hose most men prefer for spring amd sum- mer. Our regular 50c Hose. Rayon-plaited lisle in checked, striped, plaid and novelty patterns. Sizes 10 to 1114. All with reinforced heels and toes. Good looking color com- binations. “ May Pole Party Saturday From 2:30 to 5:00 in the afternoon. Bring the little folks and let them have a good time. at play in our Fourth street windows. Visit Baby’s Own Shop It’s Interesting - Older folks may come, too. See them Saturday Toiletries Specials — Palm Olive Soap, 4 bars for Woodbury Soap, 8 bars for ‘Resinol Soap, a bar Cuticura Soap, a bar ... Packers’ Tar Soap, a bar . Dr. West T: Brushes . Listerine To Forhan’s Tooth Paste, 35c size Forhan’s Tooth Paste, 60c size Kleenex, large size Coty’s Face Powder .... 65c size . GENUINE CREPE SOLES, Sizes 11% to 2, $1.65 Do not confuse them with imitation crepe Basement Sho: Department Z One pint Nujol, reg- ular $1.00 size ... 9-ounce Nujol, reg- soles . 19} 49c} - Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream. .35e Vanite Bath Salt Pond’s Col? Cream, regular 65¢ size 49¢— Pond’s Vanishing Cream, regular 19¢ Sizes 2% to 8, $1.79 There is always something good for you here On your Birthday send :