The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 5

f 7Bell sisted ighth Grade Girls Guests of B. P. W. Club A program planned especially for e eighth grade girls of the public ools, who were their guests, was imiven last evening by the Business fand Professional Women’s club in the ‘hurses’ home at the Bismarck hos- tal. re reels of movies on telephone “When the Telephone Was ‘oung,” “! day in Every Way” and “Time Favors Modern v were displayed by F. H. Waldo, dis- twict manager of the Northwestern Telephone company. He was as- D. B. Tracy, also of the company. Miss Belle Mchus played a piano selection, and members of the eighth grade girls’ glee club sang “On Rosy Wings” and “The Rose,” accompanied by Miss Jessie Styeigl. Mrs. Nellie Evarts spoke on “The Value of a High School Education,” stressing particularly the need of completing this work before consider- ing employment. Brief talks on vocations for girls were given by five of the club mem bers. Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles spoke on “The Business Girl,” mentio: fice work in particular; B. Westphal gave a talk on ody;” Miss Belle Mehus spoke on “Music as a Career;” “Being a Libra- rian” was the topic of Miss Bessie Baldwin's talk; and Miss Amy Fahl- gren spoke on “Newspaper Work.” A reading, “Casandra Brown,” was very well given by Miss Marjorie Ackerman. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting and refresh- ments served. The committee in charge were Mrs. Nel‘ie Evarts, Mrs. J. W. Scott and _ — Streigl. * Auxiliary Rally to Be Held Thursday ‘The Third district rally of the American Legion Auxiliary will open at Mandan tomorrow afternoon at 1;30 at the Presbyterian church. W. ©. Tostevin, president of the Man- dan unit, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Bertle Nelson, third district committee woman. The program will open with the singing of “America” by the delegates, and Rev. F. Norris of the Methodist hurch will give the invocation. This ill be followed by a pipe organ solo by W. C. Tostevin, Advance of colors, by the Amer- icanization chairman, Mandan, and the salute to the flag will be given. Mrs. Tostevin and L. G. Thompson, heads of the Mandan Auxiliary and Legion posts, respectively, will give addresses of welcome. A member of the Dickinson unit will respond. Community singing will conclude the introductory part of the program. “Unit Activities” will be the topic of an address by Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, department vice president; and Mrs. Louis E. Reisler, Beach, child welfare chairman, will speak Ow phases of her work. Unit chairmen will present their reports, and there will be singing by the Mandan high school girls. Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, re- habilitation chairman, the group on “The New Fargo Hos- pital.” Mrs, Ray. L. Rosseau, Crosby, poppy chairman, plans to be in Mandan and will speak on “The Poppy Program.” If unable to be present her message . Will be read. “The Right Kind of Publicity” will be stressed in a talk by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bismarck, editor of the Aux- iiary Message, and Mrs. George Janda, Bismarck, will sing. An inspirational talk by Mrs. Flor- ence Pence, Minot, department pres- ident, will complete the afternoon's program. A banquet at 6:30 at the Lewis and Clark hotel will follow, when Major J. M. Hanley will deliver an address en “Americanisr.” A musical pro- gram will be given after the ban- quet. * * Parents desirous of presenting their children for christian baptism at the McCabe Methodist church at 10:30 on Easter Sunday morning are re- quested to notify Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor. ** * The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. L. Dralle, 709 Ninth street, with Mrs. Fred Miller as assistant hostess. ee * gf “'rhe Thursday Musical club will v meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. F. J. Bavendick. A Mac- Oowall program will be given under the direction Bs aoe Prank Barnes. The annual spring rummage sale of the Ladies Aid society of the Meth- Odist church will be held Saturday, April 6. in the church basement. Even in hard water, dirty dishes are 4 easy to wash Bur before washing them, must soften the -water with Mele. Soap Ghd soft water never make scum. In soft water no dirty ring forms around water grease is cut. Water softened with Melo is a wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. Melo makes soap more effec. tive, saving from % to ¢ the amount used. Use Melo wherever ‘you want soft water. Get it at your ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH 1S A REMARKABLE MANES Social and Personal ' | Mrs. will address | 7, sparkle in soft | i { ra Gerald P. Nye Honored by Club Complimentary to Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, Washington, D. ©. who with Senator Nye is in the city for a few days, Mrs. Alfred Dale and Mrs. Melda Cox entertained the members of Nonpartisan club No. 1, at the home of Mrs, Dale last evening. The evening was spent informally with music and conversation. The hostesses used decorations ap- Propriate to the Easter season for the table when a refreshment course was served at the close of the evening. There were 20 guests. e* & Mrs. Ellingson Gives Party for Daughter Mrs. A. N. Ellingson, 112 Avenue A, was hostess to 12 small girls and their mothers at a party yesterday after- noon for her daughter, Marguerite, whose third birthday anniversary it was, The time was spent in playing games, and at the close of the after- noon dainty refreshments were served. A feature of this was a large yellow birthday cake. Miss Mar- guerite received many gifts. Easter colors were used for the dec- orations in the rooms and the fa- vors, Guests from out of the city were the small honor guest's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Schoénhard, and George Stunz, both of Steéle. *x** & Mrs. Remington Is Hostess at Bridge There were guests for three tables of bridge when Mrs. P, C. Reming- ton, Jr., entertained the members of the Octagon bridge club yesterday afternoon in her home at the Rose apartments. Honors in the games during the afternoon were won by Mrs. J. A. Marron, Fort Lincoln. A course Mrs. | luncheon was served at the close of Play. ** * Mrs. T. J. Duncan, Almont, is spending a few days here with her daughters, Ruth, Lois and Thelma Duncan. She was accompanied by her son Elmer Duncan who will also visit here for a short time, se & Miss Jule Walz is spending the week in Fargo as a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity | Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Wil- liam Mackin entertained the mem- bers of Troop No. 1, Junior Catholic Daughters, at a dinner party at the Brown home Monday evening. Other guests were the Senior Grand Regent, Mrs. William McCormick and Mmes. H. Connolly, J. K. Porter, and J. Hess, counselor members. * kk Miss Bathilda Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan, a student at the College of St. Cather- ine, Minneapolis, was named on the Fashion Plaque ° | e THIS IS ONE of Paris’ newest bags made of “eggshell lacquer” fin- ished leather in black and grey. ten dancing party to be given April 10 at the college by the Ambrosian Round Table. x * & Miss Louise Williamson, high school teacher, is spending her vacation with her parents at Dickinson. She has as her guest Miss Myrtle Walters, Man- dan. ee & Miss Emma Lindberg, who has been a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Herman Apenes, south of Mandan, left this week for Chicago to visit relatives. * * & Miss Katherine Stephens has arrived Mrs./ nome from the University of. Minne- sota, to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i ‘W. Stephens. se ‘William Perala, St. Anthony, has entered the ndan Deaconess hos- pital for treatment. BREATHING PLANTS Many plants dic indoors because they have not enough fresh air. Keep the window near plants open slightly, by inserting one of the standard ven- tilators, WHAT! NO BUSINESS? Paris, March 27.—The smallest res- taurant in the world is operated by @ man who refuses to increase his business. Although there is an ever- increasing demand for more service, the owner insists on serving only one table, which seats a ~~ ‘mu:n of five diners. SHORT TALK BY A THOUGHTFUL MOTHER An Indiana mother tells this: “We find nothing to compare with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds. My little lad had trouble with his bronchial tubes from his third year, but since we started giv- ing him Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound we have been able to control it. We know there is nothing to com- pare with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.” The very name tells a story. Good also for croup (spas- modic) and troublesome night coughs. Ask for it. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas P.|Co. day’s special. Old-time Carpenters’ Dance at Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes- day; March 27th. Public in- Program committce for the post len-| vited. Fresh dozen 5c (or ore) On EASTER FRESH VEGETABLES Look to Us as Headquarters for the Finest in Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Pre-Easter Sale Per Can Saving °° Canned Fruits Straight er An Additional 5 per cent Discount in Dezen Lots Assorted CANNED FRUITS _LIBBY’S - Regular List PEACHES Our Price 35e value Libby's White Label 21%0 40c value Libby's Black and Gold Label 300 25e value Libby's Silverdale Label 20 Regular List PEARS Our Price 400 value Libby's White Label 48c value Libby’s Black and Gold Label 40 32%c value Libby's Silverdale Label 210 Regular List APRICOTS Our Price re ie Libby's Black and Geld abel sve ‘s a 27% value Lipby’s Silverdale Label 22'ge Regular List Extra Fancy BERRIES Our Price val e 1d Gol 2714 Pal Bcd 4 Blackberries, Black Pee id i ie 350 value Loganberries, Black and Gold 30c 470 value Strawberries, and Gold 40c 45c value Strawberries, White Label 35 38e value 330 (An Additional 5 per eent Discount in Dozen Lots, straight or assorted) _ MRS 4 Colfer, Ik is Crs 53c | THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘SOCIAL STUDY WITH [sow Cab orricer, LIFE IS NECESSARY | Minneapolis, March 27.—()}—John lark Robins, for more than 10 years in the transfer business in Minne- polis and for the last two years as- sistant to the president of the Yellow Cab corporation of Minnesota, died yesterday at his home. He was born in Emmetsburg, Iowa, in 1888, Sur- viving are a widow and one son, his mother. a brother, and two sisters. Funeral services will be held tomor- row. Minnesota Professor Criticizes Some Methods Used in Teaching Minneapolis, March 27.—(@)-—Pro- fessor A. C. Krey, of the University of Minnesota, today told 250 members| State Representative of the short course of schoolmen’s weck, now being conducted on the Is Cut by Fly ing Glass campus, “a closer functioning of the Social study with life is necessary, in alot of information does not assure a good connection between the inert mass of words and reality. That is the teach- er’s job. It is explaincd somewhat by cases where football coaches have been placed in social study courses and have made better progress than students who have received pre- liminary courses, all because they knew more about life.” Valley City, N. March 27.—(?)— State representa R. A. Johnson, Makoti, was painfully injured today when a passing automobile struck @ stone, which hurtied through the windshield of his car, showering him with glass. He was cut about the face an examination made here re- vealed. The accident occurred a mile west of here on state highway No. 10. MISERY DOES LOVE COMPANY Big Stone Gap, Va.—()—A negro e alone in the city jail begged for com- Professor Krey criticized some of| pany aftcr telling the jailer of hear- the methods used in teaching, such as ing ghostly footsteps that passed giving too much abstract material | through the locked cell doors. a wom- with insufficient explanation of what! an’s scream in the night, and fre- definite bearing it could have on a&| quent. clanking of chains, pp when he is away from the Classroom. Butterick and Pictorial Re- He also said it was unfavorable to @ pupil’s education to teach him the view Patterns. A. W. Lucas Co. United States constitution in the | sseeseemeneees eee sixth grade when it is difficult enough even for students in the 12th grade in high school. AIR KEEPS EGGS London, March 27.—A new way has be-n devised for importing eggs t> England from Australia and South Africa. The expense of freezing the eggs in transit is eliminated by a ven- tilation process which keeps air our- rents passing through the holds where the eggs are stored. Only Real Test for BAKING POWDER isin the Baking AND IN KENTUCKY! Lexington.—We read often of the good old Kentucky Colonels whose spice of life was chivalry, honor and |’ a mint julep on a hot summer's day. Now comes news from the University of Kentucky that students found un- der the influence of liquor will be tried by the council and will be sub- ject to reprimand, suspension or ex- pulsion. Get a Radiantfire and let your furnace out and save money. Montana-Dakota Power Company. For best results use Same Price For Over 38 Years Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A, W. Lucas| “*4t/oN8 Co, day’s special. Matince Daily at 2:30 thi, You = on, lon P'eture” 2 e be (or more) CANNED FRUITS 8 to 17 lbs. ER’S":.:" Paramount News and Educational Comedy LEATRICE JOY BETTY BRONSON and a Star Cast A. W. LUCAS CO. | Easter Apparel Needs At Savings Wayne Knit Hosiery Slenderette and French Heel Pure silk, the most beautiful chiffon in America, with beautiful sle: nderette and French heel. French hem and moccasin foot. (si ilk inside and out) Our Price $1 sizes, 36 to 44, trimmed at Just Unpacked! Women’s Imported GLOVES $2.95 You'll leve the fresh, new styles. Slip-ons with clever borders, and others in new cuffed versions. . Finé, lustrous glace in mode, beaver, black or brown. New Silk ! Scarfs SALE PRICE $2.95 The new Spring scarfs are more beautiful, more colorful than ever before. In this new collection are countless patterns, hand blocked on heavy flat crepe and crepe de chine. Choice of square, triangle and long 500 Rayon Costume Slips SALE PRICE $1.75 Are carefully made-—straight- line style. Shadow proof, hem Pure Silk -Costume Slips Crepe de Chine, plain and lace $2.95 Children's New Coats With Hats to Match $5.95 $12.50 Sizes 2 to 6 years. Quite the smartest outfits for children. wool flannel. French blue, Bei mond and Navy. New The coats are neatly and carefully made from fine cheviot, kasha and Colors include Children’s Wash Frocks SALE PRICE $1.95 Handsomely tailored dresses, made from beautiful fast col- ored prints, pique and cham- bray in basque or straight- line styles. Short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 10 with bloomers. 10 to 14-year sizes without bloomers. $9.95 we know of ge, Red, Al- Sweaters That represent outstanding values of this price— ad as Shown in light colors that are just as gay and re- freshing as the Spring season itself. New styles and combinations! combinations, Wools, lisles, metallics and Fancy Hose | Sale of Shirts New High Grade Artistic Shirts — for Men Dashing designs .. in dia- monds, checkers, and vertical stripes . . . on sky-grays and sand-tans ... are the latest in Men’s Hosiery. You'll find all these. . . and miany, many ovher neat patterns in our Special at 50c PAIR (3 pairs - $1.35) tion it pays The more successful a store to style. The A. $2.50 Value $1.95 With Collar Attached—Banded Style — With Collar to Match . These shirts need no introduction—their fine. qualities are well known to most men. Here is ata ‘