The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1929, Page 5

Mrs. Anne Peterson’s _, *Pupils Give Recital presenting Pupils in a private at 8 o'clock J. B, Smith, 805 of the pupils till jumbers: “With Song and Jest” (Flagler)— Smith and Ruth Mand. “Gavotte” (Kern) — Lillian Hed- “Spring Song" (Mendelssohn) - Lon.» Kunkel. Trio, March, Opus 57 (Streabog)— Rath Riggs, Mary Cowan and Marle -“Heather Ros:” (Lange) — Justine Bahmer. “On the Meadow” (Lichner) — Gladys Hanson. “U' “er the Miptictoe” (Englema-) - Marian and Aletha D~itt. “A Dream Song” (Forman)— ‘ary Cowan. “On W: 323 of Song” (Mendelsso:..) and “At Sunset” (Frinol)—Ruth Rand. ingarian “ “Hu March” (Ohison) — G_ 4ys Hanzon, Lonny Kun‘::l. ~ “Caprics” (Quigley)—Ruth Riggs. “Anitra’s Dance” (Grieg) and “The Flattercr” (Cham ‘+ade)—Janc Smith, * * Birthday Party for Mrs. Melvin Welch 4 Complimentary to Mrs. Melvin Welch, whe:: birthday it was, mem- bers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Petriccchs Militant entertained at a prttty birthday party at hc> home yesterdcy s7:ernoon. Bricze was in play at three ables, high score cc:ng to Mrs. Ora Burdick, Mandan. Refreshments were served at ‘u¢ close of the games, and Mrs. Welch wes presented with a number of use- ful gifts. Grcsts included several members of the auxiliary from eg * * Mrs. B. B. Moore Is , Hostess at Party Mrs. B. B. Moore, Fort Lincoln, was hostess at a bridge party at her home yesterday afternoon. Guests for three tables of bridge , Were invited, honors going to Mrs. Roy Kuntz and Mrs. Harvey Allen. At the close of play the hostess was by Mrs: P. A. Shuren and Mrs. P. G. Harrington in serving a two course luncheon. Included ‘among the guests were Mrs. Roy Kuntz and Mrs. J. L. Skola of Harvey, N. D. other points in Minnesota. Mr. gan spent about ten days at Mi baden Springs, Minn., and was joined there by Mrs. Logan, * * * The Bismarck Study club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at home of Mrs. Jack Fleck. Roll call will be Famous Sayings from Ameri- spent with sewing, the hostess served refreshments. ; “* & *S Mrs. W. E. Lahr will be hostess to the members of the Monday club Monday afternoon at her home. A study of Australia and the Islands will ’ NOTICE, U.C.T. » On account of the basket! iow, d until next Saturday,: | 30th, ' JOHN L. GEORGE, Secy. bs Bridge Party Honors Miss Adelia Soehren Mrs. J. W. McGuiness and Mrs. Esther Reid entertained last evening at the McGuiness home, honoring Miss Adelia Soehren, whose birthday | anniversary it was. Hestel Miss Soehren sift. A yellow color scheme was carried out for the table when‘a course luncheon was served at the close of the games, with Easter rabbits for centerpieces. Individual birthday pring lighted candles marked each Mrs. Caia Lee, Mandan, was a guest from out of the city. = Modern Realists Are Studied by Delphians Writings of three of the modern realists, Rudyard Kipling, Richard LeGallienne and Thomas Hardy were discussed and a review of a story by each given at the meeting of the Del- phian society yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Obert Olson. Mrs. Burt Finney discussed Hardy's “The Three Strangers” and gave a brief account of his other writings. A talk by Mrs. Florence Davis on Kipling’s writings lead up to a review | of his story, “Tod's Amendment,” and a general discussion followed. Mrs. F. C. Stucke read “The Blue Jar” by LeGallienne and in a brief waa on some of his notable es * & Poppy Sale Day Is Set for May 28 May 28 has been designated “Poppy Day,” and units of the Amer- fean Legion and the American Le- gion Auxiliary throughout the Unit States are making plans for the sale of the red flowers on that day. Efforts are being made to manu- facture thest flowers in such a way that disabled men who make them will have employment throughout the year. are used for Rehabil- itation and Child Welfare work. \ Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, in the last issue of the Message, official pub- Uecation of the Auxiliary, says "Tt is time that we think of the poppy drive and the proper observance of Me- morial day. every member of the Auxiliary is asked for this sale, for en in the Auxiliary out and sell the poppy.” red poppy is the Memorial flower worn by all appreciative Amer- who made Personal and Social News of Knoll, St. Anthony, was a yesterday ivsitor in Mandan Mr. daughte: i Hi a i z i mF iy 33 : Hh e ? F efi th a rH Ht ee g i i | é 5 5 g zis ny Fae & i i ae i | | | : hil int i i Hi ef iL Cr AL il i - : i : : 4 as | Presbyterian chureh, Mandan, < | < Oe a errr ne. Mrs. G. Olgierson, who will opgak unit activities. ie AUXILIARY RALLY 10 BE HELD AT MANDAN Third District to Have Meeting and Banquet at Man- dan Thursday Mrs. G. O. Olgierson, Bismarck, vice president of the local unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will be one of the speakers at the Third Dis- trict rally of the Auxiliary at Mandan Thursday, March 28. Mrs. Olgierson, who is in charge of activities, will speak on several phases of the work, stressing poppy sales. The meeting will be held at the and will be followed by a banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel at 6:30 Thurs- day evening. Other speakers for the meeting will be the department president, Mrs. Florence Pence, Minot, Mrs, Louis E. Raisler, Beach, child welfare chair- man; Mrs. Edna La Morre Waldo, Bismarck, publicity chairman, who will speak on publicity for the unit activities, and Mrs. James Morris, rehabilitation chairman, who will talk on the new veterans’ hospital at Far- go. Mrs. Bertle Nelson, third dis- trict committeewoman, is expected to Preside at the meeting. Mrs. Walter Tostevin, president of the Mandan unit, will welcome the delegates and Mr. Thompson, com- mander of the Mandan Legion Post, will also speak. There will be brief talks by the various unit delegates. Major J. M. Hanley will give an address at the evening banquet, and &@ musical program will follow. Members of the Bismarck unit have been invited to attend the meet- ing and the banquet, and those plan- ning to attend the latter are asked to call Mrs. George Janda, at 1429, for reservations. || Federated: Clubs to Meet at Dickinson The annual fall convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s “| club will be held at Dickinson, the executive board decided at their meeting at Valley City yesterday. It was also determined to change the meeting from a four day to a three- day session. Dates for the district meetings this spring were set. The first district meeting will be held at Aneta, May 8-9; second, Rugby, May 7-8; third, beginning Palm Sunday ’ Oscar H. Will & Co. We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Flower Phone - 784 Greenhouses - 319 Third Bt. ; | not TUE RICMARCK TRIPIINE four 3 April y 1; decided; sixth, Ashley, May 14- 15; seventh, Rhame, May 15-16, and eight, Turtle Lake, May 9-10. The programs at all conventions will be centered cn the various de- partments of federation work and in- ternational relations, music, exten- ston, library, fine art of living, press and publicity and American home | will be featured. REPORT 18 PERSONS DROWNED BY FLOOD Knoxville, Tenn., March 23 —(?)— Unconfirmed reports that 18 persons had been crowned in the cast Ten- nessee flood at Harriman, Tenn., reached here this afternoon. Foster Sheriff Here On Way to Butte for Bank Burglar Suspect Sheriff O. E. Dawalt, of Carring- ton, Foster county, is stopping off here on his way to Montana to re- cover Tom Lane, alias Tom Weir, alias Blackie, arrested at Butte, Thursday night tog connection with a robbery and beating there. ‘The prisoner is wanted for interro- gation at concerning the burglarizing of two state banks last November, the First State bank of Glenfield and the Farmers State bank of Fairdale. Lane's possible identity as a bank burglar was established by Joe Wil- ams, finger print expert at Butte. Sheriff Dawalt will go out on No. 3 Sunday night for Helena with ex- tradition papers for the prisoner in the copper mining city. Stanley Man Named Educational Head Minot, N. D., March 23.—(7)— County Superintendent P. A. Dalager, Stanley, was clected president of the northwest division of the North Da- kota Educational association today at concluding session of its 24th annual convention. He succeeds C. L. Cod- ding, Velva. Other officers elected are: vice President, Miss Olga Peterson, Mo- hall, superintendent of Renville coun- ty; secretary, Mrs. Florence C. Per- kett, Minot, reelected; treasurer, J. H. Colton, Minot, reelected. Burleigh Constable Released on Bonds Fargo, N. D., March 23.—(AP)—C. Hanson, Bismarck, Burleigh county constable arrested on a charge of ex- tortion, was released Friday on $1,000 bond and his case was continued in- definitely. Butterick and Pictorial Re- view Patterns. A. W. Lucas Co. An odorless onion is cultivated by the Chinese, FOLEY’S HONEY.cTAR ESTABLISHED 1875 Unaas Serunc Couce Mevicon ree Wens REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Matinee Daily at 2:30 TODAY Greta Garbo in “Wild Orchids” with LEWIS STONE NILS ASTHER A Romance of the TROPICS! THRILLS! LOVE! ADVENTURE! Also News Events Comedy NOTE—3 Shows tonight. Come carly and avoid the crowd, feature etar‘s, 6, 7:30 and 2p. m. COMING Monday - Tuesday “Naughty Baby” ithe ALICT WHITE JACK MULHALL A Comedy of “Ritsy” Hote! Life, packed with PEP! LAUGHS! ‘LOVE! Harmless Cosmetics Should Be Avoided and Shade Chosen to Match Hair EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third of a series of four articles in which Doris Dawson, young movie quecn, gives valuable suggestions on attractiveness, * 8 ® By DAN THOMAS Hollywood, Calif, March 23.— (NEA)—Many factors are to be con- sidered by a girl who desires to make herself truly attractive, according to| burn hair a good tone. I think all Doris Dawson, young screen actress. And Doris should know because there are few in the film colony who have her cheated when it comes to attrac-/up with a cleansing cream so that tiveness and natural beauty. “Make-up around the eyes is the first thing to learn,” declares the little red-haired actress. “Eyes are rae things and make-up the hair, I think. A hard expres- remembered cosmetic for use around First, be sure it is harm- Second, select a shade that will quite as old-fashe obvious eye shading. In ap- plying the cosmetic on the upper cye- lids, have it a dark tone near the Toots of the lashes and let it gradual- ly dwindle away to your natural skin color near the eyebrows. After mas- cara has been put on the eyelashes let it dry and then brush away the surplus so that it will not be notice- al ble. Get Up Earlier! “I spend quite a lot of time with my make-up each day because I con- sider it of sufficient importance to do so. I think every girl should do the same, even if she must arise fifteen minutes carlier in the morning. “First I cleanse my face with an oily cleansing cream, which removes tin, Feseenten, cate | 4akeup Around the Eyes Is First Thing To Learn in Attractiveness,’ Says Star lity powder, dust or impurities and allows the skin to breathe, one of the most important things for the com- plexion. Then I dash cold water over my face for fully two minutes, following that by rubbing my face with @ piece of ice which closes the Pores and keeps the muscles from sagging. * “Then I apply a thin ‘vanishing’ cream and rub it into the skin. Over this I use a fine face powder. I never use a heavy powder because the light powder is more effective and does not give one that made-up appearance. I use a dark powder even though my skin is light because it gives my au- girls should choose their face powder according to the shade of the hair. “At night I remove all my make- my skin can breathe freely while I am asleep.” Doris’ suggestions on the care of |¥ the face might be worth while. At TOMORROW the 3 Students Honored By U Service Club|} ‘Grand Forks, N. D., March 23.—As ® reward for service to the school three upperclassmen at the Univer- sity of North Dakota have been |$ named members of Blue Key, national service group, according to Theodore Kellogg, Shafer, president of the campus chapter. Those named are Albert Egermay- er, Grand Forks; Mont. Dacotah of Today, campus yearbook, while Hennessy and Blume are prom- inent in oratory and debate. Dance at the Dome tonight ; Red Jackets |¥ and Saturday. from Fargo, North Dakota’s|% finest orchestra. ‘ For Quick Sale ONLY $5000 For lots 3 and 4 in block 66, O. P., on Fifth street by the telephone building LOWEST PRICED LOTS in business district HARVEY HARRIS & CO. . WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A GOOD GARDEN IN BISMARCK? The rich bottom land lying just south of the Memorial Highway and between the Municipal Basc- ball Park and the river will shortly be placed on sale for the first time in one acre lots. There are only one hundred acres, and fifteen of these were spoken for last week. This land is ideal for truck gardens. Crop failures are unknown in this moist level soil. One acre will make an ideal garden for one family, raising more than the table will consume. probable that this entire tract will be sold within Better phone me now and the next thirty days. avoid disappointment. FRAYNE BAKER (See your real estate broker) Our Mechanics are specially trained to service the New Ford You're sure of good service here because our mechanics are 5; take care of the new Ford. They know ; ie ® to © see lm © 16 A ave a personal interest in See us the next time for ind greasing and ask about the the car and ¢ Specis! Inspection CAMBRIDGE England, 23.—(#)—Cambridge won the annual track and field meet from its old ri- young actress . will reveal some interesting facts | ¥ about the care of the hair and hands. ‘ John Hennessy, | % Reynolds; and Lloyd Blume, Billings, | $ Egermayer is editor of the |¥ interviews from March 23 to 25. B DBFEATS | OXFORD ON GINDERS Former American College Ath- letes Play Leading Roles for Vanquished Team Stamford Bridge, , March val, Oxford, today. “Style Goes on Forever” Professional Sewing School Mrs. Blanche Marie Molleur Expert Fitter, Manager and Proprietor Spring term opens April Ist ‘Day class all summer, also evening session from April 1st to July Ist. We teach you how to cut patterns, so that you may save a lot of material by making your own patterns. Big demand for good seamstresses. Diplomas given with full course. Schoolrooms at Business College build- ing, third floor. Make your appointments by tele- phone 865. Life Insurance School The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the Uni- ted States is taking into its organization a few reliable and competent men in this territory, who are ambitious to get ahead and make Life Insurance their profession. A Life Insurance School will be conducted here cc-1- mencing April 8, by a Home Office instructor teaching the fundamentals of Life Insurance and Life Insur- ance Salesmanship. For further information, write H. J. Gilbertson, District Manager, Fargo, North Dakota. He will be at Bismarck in care of Grand Pacific hotel for personal It is ially trained to ice at $1.50. Ie will save you many dollars in the up- keep of your car. BETTER to) SERVICE : MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 , BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 15 to 16! Coming Soon Another Winner THE ROOSEVELT! Integrity ‘HE Provident Life In- surance Company was founded andhas on @ basis of sound finance ing, fair dealing andinter- ested service to its policy holders. ‘The personnel of theProvi- dent is carefully selected,