The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 5

- New Women’s Mission Society Is Organized A Women’s Home Mission society ‘was organized national field secretary for t! en’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, yester- day afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. LeRoy White. Officers for the new society named yesterday include Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, president; Mrs. C. C. Hoskin, vice president; Mrs. Miller, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. R. R. Ritter- busch, recording secretary, and Mrs. R. D, Burman treasurer. There were 23 charter members. A tea and reception for Miss Krepps followed. Last evening Miss Krepps delivered an inspiring address on the work in the home mission fields throughout the United States, stressing in partic- ular the splendid results in the for- eign quarters the large cities. * More Than 100 Guests Attend Hospital Tea More than 100 women attended the silver tea given yesterday afternoon at the Bismarck hospital nurses’ home. Suggestive of the spring season were the decorations in fellow and white Misses McKee-Smith Give Bridge Dinner Misses Eloise McKee and Gertrude Smith entertained the members of their bridge club at a dinner last eve- ning at the McKee home. A dainty color motif of yellow, orchid and green was carried out for the tables, and centerpieces of miniature May- poles added to the springlike effect. Covers were placed for 12. Bridge was played at three tables after dinner, high scores going to Amy Fahigren, Nora McGettigan and Eleanore Jarvis. xe ® Basketball Teams Are Entertained at Dinner Neil Churchill was host to two Bis- marck besket ball teams at a dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel last eve- ing. Members of the high school and the Phantoms teams were guests and R. D. McLeod, high school coach and assistant coaches Arnold Van Wyk and Myron Anderson were guests. Following the dinner the group were taken to the show at the Eltinge theatre. There were 19 guests. es * * Sunrise Walking Club attractively arranged throughout the | Organized in Bismarck rooms, and the tea table had for a centerpiece a basket of spring flowers in three colors and yellow candles in silver holders. Mrs. H. A. Brandes, Mrs. Gordon Cox, Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore presided at the tea table. During the afternoon music was provided by an orthophonic victrola loaned by Hoskins-Meyer. Proceeds from the tea will be used to send the honor student of the graduating class to the International Council of Nurses at Montreal in July. x oe Ox | Five Debate Teams to Compete n Tourney Five debate ._..15 representing Hazelton, Mandan, and Bismarck are entered in a district tournament which will be conducted at the Bis- marck high school auditorium Friday and Saturday. It will be Bismarck’s first debating tournament. The winner of the tourney will rep- resent the Bismarck district in the State debate series, the finals of which will be conducted at the Uni- versity of North Dakota in May. The question to be debated throughout the tournament is Re- solved: That_a New National Politi- cal Party is Desirable. Bismarck and Mandan each have entered two teams and Hazelton one. Professor “Vv. E. Wemmett, Valley City. has been selected judge for the meet. : Drawings for the tournament will be made Friday night immediately before the first contest, which be- | gins at 8 o'clock. Two debates will be conducted at 9 a. m. Saturday and the final mgtch is set for 3p. m. Saturday. | O. W. Kolberg, Bismarck debate ; coach, is tournament manager. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Holt Entertain at Bridge| A company of friends were enter- tained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holt at their home, 71912 Thayer avenue. Bridge furnished pastime for the evening, honors in the games going to Miss Catherine Bader and Miss Opal Elness. Miss Emma Rich assisted the hos- tess in serving a luncheon at the close | of the evening. { Mr. and Mrs. Holt are leaving soon to make their home in Jamestown. Rummage sale in the Meth- A group of Bismarck women have organized a walking club with the plan of taking hikes three times a week between the hours of 5 and 6:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. A regular route for the walk is Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Thursday Last Times Wallace Beery Florence Vidor = Z “Tong War” News Pictures Comedy FRIDAY and SATURDAY COLLEEN MOORE. odist church basement, Satur- day, April 6. Your first pair of Peacock Hi-Arch, Snug- - Heel Shoes will reveal a “WHY BE GOOD” footwear comfort and a pride of ownership which you have never before experienced. Let us prove t statément to you. Money some worthy cause at the close of the season. ‘Anyone is eligible to membership, and those interested may call Mrs. Earle H. Morris for information. The club will take its first walk on Costura Club Meets With Mrs. W. Ebeling Mrs. William Ebeling entertained the members of the Costura club at her home, 510 Washington avenue, Tuesday evening. ‘The time was spent in sewing and in playing cards. ‘For the luncheon course served at the close of the evening. pink roses centered the tables and the pink and green color scheme was carried out in the menu. ek * Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be enter- tained at a luncheon tomorrow at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hos- kins, with Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. G. H. Dollar and Mrs. E. T. Beatt as hos- tesses. A report of the state conven- tion will be given by several of the delegates and there will be a paper on “The Battle of Cole eat * * Mrs. G. Olgierson, vice president of the North Dakota depsrtment of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. James Morris, rehabilitation cheir- man for the auxiliary, left this morn- ing for Jamestown where they will speak at a rally. Mrs. Olgierson will give an address on “Unit Activities” and Mrs. Morris will speak on “Re- habilitation.” * * Dr. C. L. Welsh, St. Paul. son of Mrs. Robert M. Welsh, Mandan, has accepted the position of surgical resi- ——_—~ CAprro” Tonight Only - Thursday A Scintillating Comedy- Drama of American Youth. News Pictures Comedy You will find that you actually use less flour when you use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX Because of. their purity. Test a sack in your own kitchen. We guarantee that you will get better re- sults than from any: other flour. . Cost More - Worth It! -RUSSELL-MILLER | MILLING CO. _THF. BISMARCK TRIBUNK, she will attend the Auxiliary rally there today. Mrs. Hitchcock speaks on “Child Activities” at this afternoon's session, se * Mr. arid Mrs. J. M. Snowfield and daughter Jeane, Langdon. are guests this week at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 706 Fourth street. Snowfield is state's attorney of C: lier county. xe ® The senior King’s Heralds of the Methodist church will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock with Grace Church, 502 Eleventh street. Members are reminded to bring their thank offering. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hoffman left to- day by car for Fergus Falls, Minn, {summoned there by the death of Mrs. | Hoffman's mother, Mrs. 8. C. Strand, which oceurred ‘Sean: * * Lieut. Earl Bergquist, Fort Lincoln, left today for Grand Forks where he pan bes friends for a Had days ba A SMART new tennis shoe of white | fore going to Crookston for @ visit buckskin has a trimming of red| With his parents, a leather with pinked cdges. dent at the Bismarck hospital, and will come to Bismarck July 1 to take up his new duties. Dr. -Welsh is. a Personal and . Social News of graduate of Tulane university, and is taking intern work at Ancker hos- pital, St. Paul. * * * Rainbow Girls who are planning to; FE. R. Ausemus, of the U. 8. North- attend the dinner to be given by thejern Great Plains Field station, and Eastern Star Thursday evening, April | Mrs. Ausemus. are expected to return 11, are requested to leave their names |today from Washington, D. C.. where with Aldeen Paris or call her some|they have been for the past three time before Saturday night, April 6. | months. x x O* ‘ ** * Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock, state chair-/ Honoring Mrs. Robert ‘Wilson, who man of junior activities for « for Cheyenne, Wyo.. to American Legion Auxiliary, left @|terday evening for Jamestown, where {Fashion Plaque | Mr. and Mrs. John Hoeffler, Cleve- , are guests at the home of Mrs. Charles Hoeffler, broth- and ar hy of Mr. Hoeffler. ® Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunke, who ve been visiting at Cleveland, Ohio. two weeks, have returned e in Mandan. ee % < Helbling and Margaret Leingang, St. Anthony, entertained @ company of friends at cards Sunday evening. Frances ee 8 L. N. Cary, pioneer of Mandan, who has been very ill for several weeks, is deere ra Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hanson, Fash- er, were visitors in Mandan yesterday. ee ®& , John Michaels, Judson, itor in Mandan Tuesday. ‘Foot. Saver’ Shoes. A. W. Lucas Co. vas a Vis- The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. ———— Use Mello-glo Beauties who guard their complexions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—its coloring mat- ter is approved by the government. ‘The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and pro- duces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder stay ne longer. ‘ Adv. ‘ou need no longer be told that | you have an expensive foot I Enna Jettick | Health | Shoes . Add pep to Abuse net use makes feet grow and the most common form of itl Stting shoes. If you fee} that because yeu pey only $5 to 96 for your must take whatever you get im the of 6t you are mistaken. ENNA ICKS come in all sises: widths from AAAA to EEE—AND THA’ WHY WE CAN AND DO Fir YOU. LisTIN IN fér the Droadiasl of ENNA JETTICK MELODIEG every Sunday evening over WLW at 7:00 p. m. (our time) and Friday evenings over WBBM at 5:45 p. m. (our time). SHOE MART OF BASEMENT MAIL ORDERS * PROMPTLY FILLED times. eT POLISH MOP Treated with polish, 54 inch natural polished handle, made of soft ‘yarn. well padded. Can be used under radiators or low furniture with a clearance of 2 1-2 inches. Can be taken off frame for washing. $1.00 EACH COLORED SATEEN Extra fine quality sateen, close weave, smooth finish, permanent lustre, 36 inches wide. Assorted colors. so 20 4 Yards - $1.00 Some- thing New everyone. LADIES’ RAYON HOSE ‘on throughout heavy boot seam back with fashioning pei Wacrow ankle, mercerized heel and toe. Assorted col- ors. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10. marks. SHELF OIL CLOTH 12 inches wide, new checks and flora] designs. 10C YARD colors. 36 IN. CRETONNES Made of pure cotton, 36 inches wide. Printed in a variety of new and at-’ tractive patterns. 19C YARD Made of Borden’s genuine v: ment shows this guarantee teen snappy spring styles. Made of good quality rayon, elastic knee, flat locked, stitched seams. BARGAINS | Visit our Bargain Basement. We are now carryin g a larger and more complete stock. All fresh, cle: ‘ d new merchandise bought especially for this departmen t. You will find the prices are reasonably low at HAPPY HOME FROCKS Guaranteed Not to Fade Another If They Do. $1.00 EACH - 49C FAST COLORED PRINTS Attractive assortment of dress fabrics, new and pretty patterns in dainty color combinations. 36 in. wide, 21C YARD LADIES’ RAYON BLOOMERS reinforced crotch, double stitched All sizes. ed 97C EACH FORM FASHIONED HOSE Made of pure silk, full fashioned top, square heel, fine gauge leg, shades and sizes. 8 1-2 to 10. KIDDIES RAYON COMBINATIONS Made of good quality rayon, shoul- der strap, drop seat, elastic knee, flat lock seams, reinforced crotch. Sizes 2tol4. PURE LINEN CRASH 16 inch pure linen, unbleached crash, ‘a. good absorbent quality at . 19C YARD 98C EACH RAYON COMBINATION Women’s fitted top, fine gauge rayon combination. Elastic knee, side fastening. Sizes 32 to 40. $1.29 EACH MITTEN DUSTER. The duster of a thousand purposes, slip the hai . duster, protects the hand, and enables one to and out of the way places. Colors, red, green 59C EACH Some- thing New at dyed fabrics, every gar- printed on the label. Sizes 16 to 52. Style for foot, elastic mercerized narrow ankle, all new G DUST MOPS J 54 inch red polished handle, soft yarn‘ twisted in a wire frame. With a: , spiral wire spring in which the handle is serewed, which permits the mop to be easily shaken out. Can be used in any position. $1.00 EACH |’ * COLOVOGES ” A new note in decorative oil cloth. High colored checks and floral designs. 48 inches wide. vie o Six- I ‘ ( ‘ ‘ G ‘ 32 IN. GINGHAMS “7 Dainty checks in blue, pink, orchid ee TC YARD / Assorti MEN’S OVERALLS 7 Standard size, full cut, triple stitched made of 2.20 weight indigo blue, white back denim, all sizes. Jacket "$119 EACH Children’s:Nainsook & UNION SUITS ~ Good quality Nainsook, tape bound, . round neck, drop seat, forced double waist band. Wide, roomy legs - with elastic knee or plain cuff knee. Sizes 4 to 12 years. 4 TURKISH TOWELS . A good heavy double terry towel with _ colored. blue,’ pink or green border. 220 EACH nd in the reach -in and blue.