The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 5

Juniors Entertain Seniors of Hinman Hospital vipat a School at | Banquet Rev. O. S. Rindah!l Is Speaker at Banquet Held at Methodist Church Rose and green, the colors of the senior class, were used to carry out an elaborate and effective decorative motif for the junior-senior banquet of the Bismarck hospital training school, held last evening in the par- lors of the McCabe Methodist church. Streamers in these colors were at- tractively arranged throughout the rooms, and also provided a screen for the orchestra. Tea roses, senior class flowers, and lilies of the valley, the flower of the junior class, decorated the tables, with favors, place cards and programs cm- Phasizing the chosen colors. Covers were placed for 75. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church, was the principal speaker. In an inspiring ad- dress, in which he stressed service, he emphasized the excellent work nurses do for others, and suggested three rules of living: “Do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with thy God.” Miss Rita Murphy gave a very in- teresting resume of her trip to Alaska last summer, and this was followed | by a vocal solo, Miss Ella Grosz. The banquet closed with community singing and selections by the or- chestra. The affair was arranged by the jun- joy class, with Miss Olive Lee, chair- man of the program committee; Miss Virgie Boe, menu; Miss Lily Marson, decorations; Miss Helen Winnes, in- vitations; and Miss Anna Persson, finance. with the other members of the class assisting. Members of the 1929 graduating class are: Muriel Burtsch, Amanda Carlson, Marie Carlson, Adeline Chase, Ruth Farrar, Elsie Gebert, Eunice Gerber, Helen Goldsmith, Charlotte Hanson, Emma Hayes, Mary Hopkins. Viola Kissner, Esther Knudtson, Hilda Knudtson, Nellie Koochma, Viola Kraft, Stella Lund, Martha Gertrude Lundquist, Dorothy Mac- Gillivray, Jessie Morrison, Esther Oberg, Hilda Rehn. Agnes Robertson, Marie Rott, Lydia Rund, Laura Rupp, Margaret Schave, Alice Strand, Signe Syvrud, and Anna ‘Truede. “The Rosary,” by ** * Lunch Compliments Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute, Erie, Ill., who is visiting relatives here, was an honored guest yesterday when Mrs. Lucinda Logan entertained at a 12:30 luncheon. A centerpiece of lavender tulips was used for the table, and covers were placed for 12. Guests were rela- tives and old time acquaintances of Mrs. Shute, who formerly lived in After the luncheon the time was spent informally. Mrs. Logan’ was assisted by her daughters, Charlotte and Irma. ss * Juvenile Band Gives Concert for School The Bismarck Juvenile Band, un- der the direction of Spencer Boise furnished an excellent musical pro- gram for the high school this morn- ing at their 10 o'clock convocation ee ‘he state contest pieces, “Fin- tandie” (Sibelius) and “Man of the Hour” (Fillmore), which will be played at the state musical contest at Grand Forks, were es; well given, as were the following selections: “Pride of Illini” (King), “Carolina Moon” (concert arrange- ment), and Jolson’s “Sonny-Boy.” The latter piece was sung by Mr. Boise, with the band furnishing the accompaniement. Mr. ave a brief explanation of each of the numbers. s* & Mmes. Couch and Paris Entertain for Sister Complimentary to their sister, Mrs. J. W. Stroup, Watertown, 8. D., who is their guest, Mrs. Frank Paris and Mrs. W. B. Couch held open house at the Paris home on Fifth street yester- day afternoon. Yellow and lavender tulips were used in the rooms to form a dainty spring color scheme, and the colors were repeated in the tefreshment course served at the close of the after- noon, The time was passed informally. x * * Honoring Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute of Erie, Ill, and Miss Florence Satter- lund, 8an Diego, Calif, Mrs. P. E. Byrne entertained last evening at a family dinner. RR +/ =F MARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER Reg. U. 8. Pet. Of. Do you bathe? Doyou know Melo? ee, i eae bathe in hard water. at wives wit the soap, ring around the tub oot amt» And there's just as much scum en you too. Melo will soften the hardest cit; water and make it e wonderful cleaner, : with or without sos; rode pls Add lots of soap to that. Then ‘suds will come. No par hgecodage! No scum. Melo only costs 10 cents a can, Buy 3. Keep one kitchen, one in the laundry, one in th bates throm. Get it at your grocer’s “WEVO Me SOFTENED RBMCARR Aneel ee so i i MELO THE HYGIENIC ~ PRODUCTS ‘CO, |Chromatie Club Gives Program for Thursday Musical Club Meeting Members of the Chi Chromatic club, an organization of junior musicians, af- filiated with the Thursday Musical club, presented a musical program for the members of the latter club yester- | day afternoon. The meetii Ss held at the hom of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, wi’) Mrs. W. G. Childs assisting. Miss Mabel A: played “Claire . Denck Dick- The Blackbird’s Song” (Scott), Miss Lucille Coghlan “Dawn in the Desert.” and Miss M an Sandin gave “The Vaink (Stutsman), with Miss Margucrite | Kennedy playing the accompaniments. Selections from the “Pee! suite were presenied, with Miss Mabel Aaberg at the piano. ‘Those taking part were the Misses Marian Sandin, Cyd Hill, Ethel Sandin, Dortha Walk- er, Dency Dickinson, Lucille Coghlan, Inez Landers, and Olive Hughes. All of the numbers were prepared under As direction of Mrs. Hermann Schef- er. At the close of the aftern Se was served by the ho: * * Misses Croonquist and Dahners to Play Miss Belle Mehus will present two of her younger pupils Saturday at 2 o'clock over radio station KGCU, | Mandan. Miss Janet Crocnquist, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Croon- Continuous 2 tol p.m. ially Boise also Musical Accompanim: NEWS PICTURES VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACT Shaw & Lee in “Beau Brummels” Matinee Prices: 25 Evening Prices: “Coquette” | given preceding the talk, and Phyllis Gynt" | FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sound and Color combined with natural color photography. Unusual Entertainment. COMING MARY PICKFORD in her first all talking picture THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Quist. age 8, will play (Beethoven), “Br'er Fox’ “The ‘Cello” (Stamatz), Spinning Top” (Klemin). Miss Gwendolyn Dahners, age 10, nata in F” (Schaefer), and "The will play “Musette” (Bach), “Rondo” from Sonatina op. 49 (Lichner), “Tumbleweed” (Bliss) “The Gallant Knight” (Dutton), and “Grants” (Rogers). * Oe OK Mrs. Shute Describes Customs of India for Missionary Society A most enjoyable talk on the cus- toms and dress of the women of In- |dia was given by Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute at the meeting of the Mission- ary Society of the Presbyterian }church yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Seymour H. Cook. | Mrs. Shute, who was introduced by Miss Emma Bell, gave an interesting account of her five years spent in In- lia, discussing the status of women |there and telling of the seminary | founded by Dr. Shute at Jubbulpore. | She displayed beadwork and several | articles of dress. Reports of the Presbyterian were and Frances Olson gave an imperson- ation of Mexican children. The prog:am planned for the aft- | ernoon was dispensed with in order to give members an opportunity to hear Mrs. Shute. Assisting Mrs. Cook as hostesses were Mrs. L. ©. Jones and Mrs. George Munger. | * ek * 'Bridge Luncheon Is Given at Brown Home PRR AR a tied with tulle and favors in these colors marking cach place. Vases of carnations were arranged about the rooms, Mrs. H. T. -Perry and Mrs. R. Murphy held high scores at the close of the bridge games. * * * Scouts Demonstrate First Aid for P. T. A. Emphasis was placed on music at the mesting of the Wachter school Parent-Teacher association in con- nection with Music Weck Wednesday evening at the school. For the program Mrs. B. J. Kuntz sang “The Spring Has Come” and “When Song is Sweet.” Miss Irene Smith gave a reading. The piano solos, “Nocturne in F” and “Valse in D flat,” both by Chopin, were played by Miss Margucrite Ken- nedy. Troop 9 of the Boy Scouts gave a first aid demonstration, showing the different types of bandaging, and the aicanal of the time was spent so- cially. xe * Miss Catherine Knowles left this morning for Jamestown, where she will visit over Sunday at the Home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Knowles. The American War Mothers will have their headquarters at the Grand Pacific hotel tomorrow. when they will sell carnations. The money raised B.| from this fund will go to Ex-Service boys in Veteran's hospitals for extra Christmas goodies. Everyone is asked to boost the carnation sale, which has been endorsed by Mayor A. P. Len- hart. «ek * Miss Esther Noggle left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Indiana. She will visit at South Bend, Winona Lake and Warsaw, and at the latter Place will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hiram Ulrey. Miss Noggle will be away the rest of the month. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley left sterday by car for Dickinson for a hort visit with friends. They will go from there to Ray, to be the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bork. ese ¢ Miss Mary Buchholz, who has been ng friends here for a week or re, left last evening for her home at La Crosse, Wis. Miss Buchholz formerly lived in Bismarck at which time she was proprietor of the Buch- ilinery store. x * * ; Devils Lake, and M. K. Mehus, Brins- The home of Mrs. George K. Brown | at the warden’s residence at the pen- | itentiary was the scene of an attrac- tively appointed luncheon yesterday when Mrs. Brown, Mrs. D. E. Shipley and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil entertained. Sixteen guests were invited for the luncheon, which was followed by | bridge. A pink and white color | scheme was carried out, pink tapers Continuous 2 to 11 p.m. ent and Sound Effects Chief's son, some day you will be called to lead your Navajo peo- ple. Go to the white man’s college. But come back Opes: . an In- dian.” “And he came back, handsome, edu- cated, a leader but .... an outcast from both races ..... a Redskin! Dix's greatest. Filmed in color. and 35c until 6 o'clock. 25e and 50c after 6. Next Week Blue Ribbon Malt Extract Thats one time when..... flowers ave traly appreciated WICE-treasured is the unex- pected gift... Your flowers are a token of tender thoughtful- ness. Their fragrant beauty will whisper a story you haven’t told her for many a day. Why not let us send her flow crs now? Syl Fler Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR QUAKER STATE-MENTS “Many medicines, few cures.” Often Quaker State Motor Oil alone is sufficient to restore a sick motor to health. Try it, my friend! Spe- cial refining has removed: from each gallon the quart of useless material buys in ordinary oils, thee So, in every gallon of Quaker State, thee gets four full quarts of lubricant—an ex- tra quart! Look for the green-and-white sign Qua KER R STATE eres Fleck Motor Shes fas Inc., Bismarck - Also for Sale at Mevers Service Station, Bismarck x B. Bastbeig. 9 Co., Bismarck ‘ischer Motor Linton Washbuen Motor con Washburn \ Mrs. Leo Studness (Alma Mehus), a visit with their sister and daughter, Miss Belle Mehus. They will return to Devils Lake Saturday. A food sale will be held Sat- urday beginning at 12 at the A. W. Lucas store by the Meth- | odist Ladies’ Aid. N made, arrived last night by motor for is A Very Sensible Gift For A New Hat with one of our special Mother’s Day Hat | boxes which has Mother’s imprint on it. We also have just received a new assortment of mil- ‘ linery for you to choose from. At Special Prices Agnes Hat ee SOLLALAAGL ON POLL AL COO SOP PPA morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day's special. —— Tune in on KFYR tlt OSM | LCR ELO ESC EEE LSM ¥% O%GS% | 25 ounces for 25 cents Guaranteed Pure and Healthful | Millions of pounds used by the Government Mme. Schumann-Heink world’s moet beloved donna will be quest artist of | ENNA JETTICK MELODIES Nationwide Radio Broadcast- Sunday May 12% 6 P. M., Central Standard Time KOA - WLW - KSTP - WREN Listen to Enna Jettick Melodies, sponsored by the manufacturers of Enna Jettick Shoes who ize in widths from AAAA to EEE and in sizes from 1 to 12. “You need no longer be told that you have an expensive foot.”’—$5.00 to $6.00 a pair. ° Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lacas Block Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your | Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer ome of KFYR 418 Broadway Br uve vena HACDUteROUPENOATAaOCECNPnerasMCtOU eee AT UOTvuevenenaaTeveneernesaeeuneeTeevernen evoecuataenoanesnener entet avanuvneeeennvuvoaununeennacunnnnn LITTLE BLOCK BISMARCK, N.Q, MAY REDUCTIONS Saturday, May | Ith An absolute clearance of all our Spring merchandise. Values that can only. be obtained at the Rose Shop. : uy DRESSES First Group—24 including wool ensembles and plain, color- ful crepes, sizes 14 to 38. Formerly to $79.50 for Second Group—11 including silk ensembles, and colorful crepes. Sizes 14 to 20. Formerly to $39.50 for . Third Group—37 including wool ensembles, printed and plain crepes. Sizes 14 to 40. Formerly to $39.50 for COATS First Group—15 fur and unfur trimmed, dress and sport types. Sizes 14to 18. Formerly to $79.50 for Second Group—14 fur and unfur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 40. Formerly to $69.50 for ......... Third Group—4 fur trimmed. Colors, black, navy and gray. Sizes 14 to 16. Formerly to $49.50 for ..... HATS $1.00 and $3.95 Sheer Chiffon Hose, all colors and sizes. Specially reduced to ............... See ne $25.00 $19.75 $13.75 $25.00 $15.75, $10.75 / 1 $1.35 Please take note that all sales will be considered final. No-sanegn a9 OR Bar ARIES aN QO esdasvvn eenanyevnc eo neenenevey ac ennenennie tea " ' 4