The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 5

Mrs. Brown Relates Her Experiences in ~ Jnterior of China Mra. Wallace E. Brown in af inter- address last at the ‘The distressing sanitary conditions, the sale of girl babies, and the virtual enslavement of id Poorest classes were mentioned in her talk. Shs Geseribed what the military tax, @otng: to the nation, and how many thousands were starving and home- ‘legs. because moot the heavy assess- ments. Mrs. Brown feels that because ee oe mma i ORIEN, are China are tanta tg pouch bope tor 8 betterment of conditions within the y next few years. A Juncheon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Waldo today will Brown speaks in Mandan this even- ing, Reception for New Members of McCabe Methodist Church New members of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will be tendered a reception Thursday eve- gat 1:30 in the church parlors. d Mrs. W. E. Vater and lead: the various church activities in the receiving Seite 4 program of musical numbers ani addresses by several members the congregation wili be given J. A. Larsoa in charge of . W. Moses in speaking. church will serve re- the close of the pro- i ‘ eg4nk 48 dae nee se § abe i ats a All members and adherents of the church are heartily invited to attend. se 8 St. Theresa’s Group Entertained at Cards Mrs. J. P. Schmitt was hostess last evening to the members of St. biithnrd : group of ee a s0- ciety of St. Mary's churcl Following the business session, bridge was in play at three tables, high score going to Mrs. C. H. Schuck. pecs flowers and appointments pe | with the spring season used when a luncheon was acres at the rag tis boag games. Have Social Meeting Of Mothers’ Service Club at Miesen Home Mrs. A. R. Miesen was hostess to the members of the Mothers’ Service club at their social meeting last eve- Bridge, played at four tables, was the pastime, and high scores went to Ee Bor Demenrely: and Mrs. P. R. Pink tapers were used on the tables We ® course luncheon was served the close of play, and table ap- pointments were significant of the spring season. Mrs. Frank Andrist and Mrs. J. C Reltier were nee of the club. * A special saantiny ot tie Pout. Lest Clover club was held Monday evening di dust np of ‘Rene, and Ticerans 20> sephson Myrtle Russell was ap- Pointed, | Meg. U.S Pa Bridge Dinner Given By Mrs. W. C. Mills and]. Mrs. J. W. V. McGuiness Healthful living and ways of keep- ing fit were emphasized in the pro- very enjoyable F. J. Liebole and reed by the chair. committee, Liebole being unable to be present. Miss Susan B. Scheaffer, who was in charge of the meeting, summed up the various reasons why the business uaa of the bas charge ee Are Hostesses to Girls’ Sewing Club Girl's Sewing club of the Trinity Lu- theran church at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rindah] Monday evening. Contests and games furnished en- tertainment, and Miss Mabel Asberg played several piano numbers. The Bite pear of the time was passed At the close af the evening @ de- lightful refreshment course was club tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at their annual guest day. zk * is spe ing several days in the city visiting friends and on business. HARD. WATER PLUS MELD MARES SOFT WATER, Oh, ‘so clean! Oh, so nate Crean, white clothes. T! ashed. rd water mixes with the soap and forms scum. qs scum ura pits lel pa the fabric. No, these not washed in male Soft water cleaned It was hard water at first, was adi What a cleaner Melo made that water, with or without soap! How clean’ and white the tlot were! How much more effec- tive the soap wes! Get.a can of Melo today at your grocer’s, EVO. waren SO ae mJ A REMARKABLE CLEANER — 10 cents MELO THE HYGIENIC ‘sseee’} PRODUCTS CO. im Canton, Ohio ‘ 88a unnnnanencagcnarecneccanccccnsconnncceneconcncnecccgesancnccnnccgnanccencanegaccccceaccrecgcanccncccogeuacneeernagncncccegoggcanocsccgngncagccccgncgncacccncogegacgg: ._THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE hd ag gee, club—Alice Palmer, Forks; Mildred Weatby, Mont.; Jessie McLane, Minot eres) Norman, Grand Forks; Wilma Portland, Gaulke, Grand Forks; Lovetta Wood, Grand Forks; Gladys Greenlee, Michigan; Catherine Cram, Phyllis ipanist, club—Iner Johnson, Warren, Minn.; Max Gaulke, Grand Celebrate Child Richard Health Day May 1 Since the adoption of a resolution by congress naming May 1 as Child ‘Health Day greater plans have been year than ever before. All ongtninations of women, as well as men, are cooperat- ing in planning songs, Lining mn a made for its celebration this 33 il ag 5 & Does not live in Kygienic sur- roundings Ever suffers trom undernour- ishment Deen not have prompt and et-° ficient medical attention and in- spection Does not receive primary in- Cau giene and good healt! Has not the ocmapusta birth- a= Has not the encouragement to express in fullest measure the SPRING and must look chic, you're Grand Forks; John Hjellum, Carring- ton; Joseph Kitchen, Walhalla; Wil- Mam » Fessenden; Andrew Grinley, Portland: Vernon Squires, Grand ‘Forks; Allen Anderson, 8t. Thomas; George Crooters, Grand Forks. Orchestra—Violins, Tracy Krogstad, Sean rece ct Meblin, Grand Forks, Jean , Grand Forks; cello, E. T. Hellebrandt, Grand Forks; viola, Mil- dred Porter, Great Falls, Mont.; bass, Arthur Medinger, Ashley; flutes, Ma- rion Heninger, Poplar, hee Ella Herum, Carpio; clarinet, Hazel Lyons, Frand Forks; cornet, Kenneth Clark, Kenmare; trombone, Max Gaulke, Grand Forks; horn,, Edwin Rice, hg Forks; plano, Stella Loft, pipe in, Claudia Sonnenberg And Hugh McCulloch Announce Marriage Of interest to many Bismarck People will be the announcement this ‘week of the marriage of Miss Claudia Sonnenberg, Kramer, N. D., and Hugh ; |H. McCulloch, Washburn, which oc- curred April '7 a ‘Underwood, Rev. ‘Weber officiating. Mrs. McCulloch is completing her second year as teacher of the seventh and eighth grades in the gag schools. McCulloch, prominent lawyer of Washburn, is the son of J.T. Mc- Culloch, sa THROAT dee oro? ae THOXINE ONOONNONANANONNGNaOnGNOAEONOONOEONN The Ensemble Is the Outstanding SUMMER FASHION lf you want to appear youthful—if you certain to want an ensemble. Every smart woman and miss has - at least one in her wardrobe. find the ensemble in every style variation ir in printed or plain materials. Here you will Here comes the bride, and this is what the June bride of 1929 will wear in the way of a bouquet, according to exhibitors in the Southern California Flower Show at Pasadena. Miss Ruth Metzger is carrying the bouquet, which is made up of orchids, maiden- hair fern and ribbon. pee tees ‘Foot Saver’ Shoes. A. W. Lucas Co. The Reflections of a Young are not pleasant if she is delicate, run- down, oroverworked. @ She feels “played- out.” Her smiles and good spirits have taken flight. It wor- ries her husband as well as Lie One woman would be he ae re Bierce Ton. "When 1 wis bringing ‘w 1 would sometimes become run most worn out, but T finally learned. th could keep myself fit *yotnie ‘De. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. feel the need of a ton ‘Prescription’ and it al and health right awa . 1203—ath St, ‘Beloit, Win, “Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. if you desire free medical advice. Send 10c if you wish a trial package of Pre- scription Tablets, eee New Ensemble Arrivals Printed silk frocks with plain-color coats; printed skirts and jackets with plain blouseg;. silk dresses with cloth coats; frocks with long or short coats that may be worn with other costumes. < \ ROBERTSON’S For Women’s Wear Come Early! Attend the afternoon shows if possible. Many are turned away in the evening. 15e and 35c admission effective until 6 o’cleck. 25¢ and Séc after 6 o'clock. Continuous Shows 2tollp.m. Now atin rig es oc SOTPY BESROGSN a SERSTE BR, Only Twe Days Mere ‘WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Same Price yor over 38 Years BAKING K POWDER Guaranteed Pure use less than of high priced brande MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Do You Like Fresh Vegetables? The rich moist bottom land just south of the Memorial Highway is ideal for gardens. We are now selling this off in one acre plots on easy terms, and it’s going fast. Why not club in with your next door neighbor to buy an acre and enjoy the luxury of fresh vegetables all summer? PARK HILL, INC. FRAYNE BAKER 8. W. CORWIN “My clothes budget had dropped to zero but...”