The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 5

‘Washburn, i queating 9 fewer wh De eee friends. WEDNESDAY, JUNE B. P. W. Club Makes Plans for Parade —_ Mrs. Ray V. Stair, president of the Business and Professional Women’s club was appointed chairman of the Fourth of July parade committee, at the dinner mecting of the club last evening. The parade, as last year, will be in charge of club, and present plans indicate that this year's event. will be even better than the previous one. A part of the evening was devoted to very enjoyable reports of the recent state convention at Grand Forks, giv- en by Mrs. R. V. Stair and Mrs. L. B. Sowles. Preceding the meeting, a picnic dinner was served in the club rooms, with Miss Helen Katen, chairman of the committee, in charge. ses & Party Is Given For Anna Lange For Miss Anna Lange of this city, and John Hoffman, Mandan, whose marriage will take place June 24, a miscellaneous shower was given Sat- urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kupper, Mandan, b.other- in-law and sister of sir. Hoffman. The guest of honor was presented a@ number of useful gifts for her new home, and later a luncheon was served, Guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meser, Flasher, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kupper, Jamestown. * * * Handwork Display and Pageant Close Daily Vacation Bible School Handwork which has been done during the session of the Daily Va- cation Bible school of the McCabe Methodist church, will be on display Friday morning, and parents and friends of the children are invited to visit the school at this time. The final program of the school ‘will be given on Sunday evening, tak- ing the form of a pageant arranged by the superintendent, Mrs. F. H. ‘Waldo. The entire 130 children who have been enrolled will take part. Leading characters will be Beatrice Vater, Maxine Pickles, Ellen Lund, Bonnie Miller, Esther Shuren, Grace Church, Marian Devitt, Russell Arnot, and Donna Jean Davis. Certificates for attendance and memory work will be given out following the pageant. * * * The A. O. U. W. lodge will hold a ‘wiener roast and picnic tomorrow eve- ning under the approach to Memor- ial bridge on the Mandan side of the river. All members and their friends are cordially invited, and are requested to bring their own dishes. ‘Those who have no means of trans- portation are asked to be at the A. O. U. W. hall at 6:30. Clement Kelly is chairman of the arrangement com- mittec. se & The Women’s Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Minnie ““necht, 906 Seventh street. Mrs. W. E. Perry will speak on Porto Rico; CB. Dickinson, will speak on mission work in the Philip- pines, and Miss Anna Burr will give a report of the biennial of the gen- eral assembly “4 <4 ie Miss Clarice Belk, a student at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, has been made a member of the Key- stone Council, a society composed of the presidents of the various women’s organizations at the University. Miss Belk is president of the Collegian League of Women Voters. tained at dinner Monday evening in compliment to Lieut. Col. Dewitt C. Grubbs, assistant chief of staff, Sev- enth Corps Area, Omaha, Neb. Col. Grubbs was here for the inspection of the post at Fort ie * * Jane Stackhouse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, returned yesterday from Roanoke, Va., where she recently completed her freshman year in Hollins college. En route to Bismarck, Miss Stackhouse spent ten days with aa a eae Dr. A. M. Fisher left this morning for Chicago where he will attend the twenty-fifth ‘ anniversary and re- union of his class at Northwestern University. While in Chicago he will attend several clinics. He expects to be away are ten days. ** ‘The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church par- lors, with Mrs. R. L. Melville and Mrs, Hanson as hostesses. Members and their friends are extended a cordial invitation. * * * The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. V. M. Craven at Menoken Thursday afternoon. Cars will leave the Bap- tist church here at 1:15 p. m., Thurs- cis a * © > Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Abern arrived last evening from their home in ‘Wishek to spend a few days at the home of Mrs. Abern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ear “ * * * The Third division of the McCabe soc! « Mrs. W. n Spring Coats and Millinery téduced to one-half price at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Social and Personal * * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kamplin enter- | 12, 1929 Chief Red Tomahawk Honored at Dinner Chief Red Tomahawk of Standing Rock, and his interprettr, Francis Zahn, were guests of honor ner given last evening by . Mrs, Alfred Zuger. Other guests in- cluded Captain I. P. Baker and his daughter Miss Anne Baker, San Die- go, Calif, and Dr. A. W. Ecklund. During the evening Chief Red Tomahawk presented Captain Baker with a beautifully made tomahawk and peace pipe. He also displayed the gifts he is taking to President Hoover and other officials at Wash- ington from the Sioux tribes. The chief and Mr. Zahn left this morning for Washington, D. C., = Pa., and other places in the a din- sess Rev. Wright Attending Jamestown Conference Rev. Paul 8. Wright of the First Presbyterian church, is the week at Jamestown attending the Presbyterian Young People's confer- ence, conducted by the board of nko Pee ine eat of the Presbyter- lan chu various parts United States. pion Rev. Wright is dean of men and in Whe beni His brother Edwin ri con classes in “For- eign Missions.” sia A group of Bismarck young people left Monday for Jamestown. Among them were Dency Dickinson, Emma Mae Brittin, Chester Perry, Robert McCurdy, Jean Crawford, Mary Cave, ma Humphreys and Dorothy Hi- land. 2 ® Miss Vivian Law, Halliday, is a guest of Miss Catherine McKinnon this week. { i} | = ! City-County Briefs | @ Mr. and Mrs. George Haggart. Far- tals spending a few days in the city. x E. W. Leonard left Monday night for Minneapolis where he will visit for a few days. J. P. Wagner, cashier of the First Guaranty bank, left yesterday for Minot to attend the state bankers convention. Rabbl J. H. Meckier has returned from Grand Forks, where he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Wesley college. Jews Will Observe Feast of Pentecost tomorrow - cording to Rabbi J. H. Meckler, and will continue until Saturday night, Monday. Soft water keeps clothes white | Harp water always leaves clothes { gray, no matter how much you wash and rinse. Hard water has something in it with which the soap combines. Scum forms at once. This scum gets into clothes. You never can rinse it all out. Soften hard water with Melo and you have a very fine cleaner, with or without soap. Scum doesn’t form in this water. Clothes washed in it are as white as snow. Melo gives soap mor effect on clothes. Get a can of Melo today at, your grocer’s. AHr re RR+/ HB HARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER, 10 cents Only Real Test BAKING POWDER isin the Baking For Over 36 Years (11008 bs ¥ OU Cy CSERBE Eee and | simple enough. BS coseenter 25*| THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE i Fon the next street, or was it in the} was served in the church basement. next block? ‘Did you see it at all. or|Mr. and Mrs. Mauch will make their YOUR CHILDREN ee One of the interesting phenoniena | that occur during the fourth year. that is, after the third birthday, is the effort of the child to establish his relationship to things around him. =| It sounds rather terrible but it is | Was it just a picture in a book? Per- haps someones just told him about it! | He will sort out his ideas in time | but he must have time. It is best to be patient, specialists | tell us, and to emphasize fact, which is truth, without too much scolding. Campfire Girls Spend (Special To The Tribune) McClusky. N. D., June 12.—Fourtecn McClusky Campfire girls, accompan- ied by Mrs. D. C. Backer returned Monday from Brush Lake, near Mer- cer, where they had been for a week. Daily hikes, swimming, lessons in woodcraft took up the time, and all cooking was done by the girls. Included in the group were Reba Baker, Marian Muehl, Eleanore Muehl, Lucile Hirning, Maude Dick- inson, Elsie Peters, Margaret Kind- chi, Lucille Schroeder, Pearl Winter, Maxine Schwartz, Clara Reidlinger, Audrey Rpher, Antoinette Finstad and Hylda Lang. McClusky Couple Wed At Mennonite Church (Special To The Tribune) McClusky, N. D., June 12.—The marriage of Miss Lydia Stein, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein, and Otto Mauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mauch of this city, took place Sunday afternoon at the Mennonite Brethern church, Rev. John Seimens officiating. Mrs, George Thom played the wed- ding march, and sang a solo preceding the service, and there were vocal numbers by a quartette. Pauline Ethel Mauch and Walter Essig were the attendants. ‘The bride wore a frock of pale green georgette, and carried a bou- quet of pink and white carnations. Her bridesmaid was dressed in soft pink georgette. Following the ceremony, a dinner —————— EEE Take yourself for instance. You know about an airplane. You know the facts about it, what it looks like, how fast it will go, how far it can go without refueling. You may even know the principle of its engine, how it lifts itself off the ground and how it is sustained in an element that is lighter than itself. But the minute you get into an air- plane you establish a new set of im- pressions in your mind concerning it. It never can be an impersonal thing to you again. It means something to you and you to it, for there has been contact. If you study flying and learn to op- erate an airplane yourself, not only are new impressions added, but the Jearn anything new outright. Every new im on our brains must be made through some- thing we already know. This is called Fowler dara literally “to sce through to.’ Up to his third birthday a child is filling his brain with facts. He is going to ay enormous school, learning more every day about new things tn this big world—animals, colors, sounds, flowers, trees, people, the sky, weather, traveling, houses, furniture, toys—“cabbages and kings!” ‘Then in his fourth year nature de- cides, just as your instructor of the airplane does, that the child knows enough to start taking hold himself— his first real lessons in living. He Reasons Now Literally, then, he steps into life and starts doing things on his own initiative. His reasoning starts to |; function and be begins in earnest to be a distinct and independent person- ality. He “establishes his relationship to Ife.” ‘This establishment is a peculiar time and it leads to all sorts of per- plexing tions on his part which, however, are only temporary. One of them is his struggle to dis- tinguish between his “dream” world and real facts. One day oH may suddenly relate Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Denis Specialized Protection for FURS 3% of estimated value of gar- 'O ment ($3.00 per $100, min- imum charge $5.00) pays for Denis Den Perfect Storage for 6 months and full insurance against fire, theft, tornado, and other violence for 6 months longey—One Year's complete pro- tection in all. Cleaning and in- spection included. 2% of value ($2.00 per $100, Ominimum charge $2.00) pays for cleaning, inspection, and fully insured storage for six months. Estimate of needed re- pairs, at Denis’ low summer rate, submitted without charge. 33 Years of storage in the northwest’s finest fur vaults without loss or complaint! Write, phone cr come in today. The House of Oliver Denis 113 Brozdway Fargo, N. D. Jack-in-the-Box Toaster This Jack-in-the-box automa- You cant usea Waterman's used as a writing instrument with a bottle of Waterman’s ink as a fulcrum, you will find it will remove every writing ty you have ever experienced. It ta becaues Waterman's are pens of gesiu- ine merit that they satisfy every writing need. The perfectly balanced rubber holder is and ‘stainless and feels fine when you're The special filling device, exclusively Waterman's, takes in 00 much ink that you can write for 3 Before you_buy 2 fountain pen ti Waterman's Nos 3. It is the hewent aad - mest in tee dealer to show you Waterman’ select di po tye bey oh pautefen yeu bp a a DESK SETS FOR WEDDING GIFTS Week at Brush Lake/ beer eae Ts ONSET: reed BAG-COAT SET the right shade, home on the groom’s farm near f Fashion Hints d roy thedes of duster bos me ange be ett te reduced to one-half price at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main | Avenue. Goodrich: es NEW APRONS iL ii ” Aprons, curiously, follow the new Spring Coats and Millinery | vogue for skirt fullness. Many a new one is belted, with pleats, godets, flounces or other of the sea- son’s skirt innovations incorporated jin their cut. PURSES’ SUITABILITY Some stores now advertise that |rather to Peer dal Be tage Tilt bay |onling tan costume are . that way a one pads they pd in popularity. oo 60S CSSSSSSF CLLSPISGSSCOSSOOSSSSECSSOOCSSSS 0 PELSCOLCSESLSLL LEP LESS LAPS SLL SSSSCL SOL SISSSSSSSSSOSSSG GD aa CISCSOC% 5% °C ea ee ek A hh nnn ddd tbdddddddddddddddddddiditddia — % A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Here There Is Always is good 27 Le and get bright new seasonable merchandise while doing so. Bureau, Specials for This Week One Large Assortment of Luggage—Including Gladstones, Club Bags and Suit- DIFFERENT HATS It is smart now not to have one’ hat match one’s coat or suit, but PAGE FIVE in other yr contribu- a rare opportuntty to If your eredit with the Bismarck- Mandan Credit it is good here. cases; all have leather handles, brass locks and hasps; each .........:..-..---$ 89 All Wool Pleated Skirt Lengths—Ready hemmed and belted; all that is necessary is to fit the side seams. Regular $5.25 value; each ...........essseeeeeeeee OB Crepe Satins, 40 Inch—Seasonable colors in this all silk crepe. Entire lot made up of our regular $2.45 and $1.95 qualities. This week sale price only, ayard ... Washable Yso Crepe—39 inches wide. Special this week, a yard .........0+-+e0 Rayon Voiles, 36 Inch—Plain colors; fast to sun and washing. Make beautiful dresses; also used for curtains. This week only,a yard .......... ! Awning Stripes, 36 Inch—Fancy color combinations suitable for porch curtains, pillows, upholstering porch furniture, awnings and swings. All regular 59¢ and 69¢ a yard goods; this week, a yard ..... Marquisette Panels—F ringed and hemmed; special for this week, each ........... Rayon Curtain Panels—38 and 42 inch. Rayon curtains fringed and finished. Fancy woven border patterns; plain centers . A new low price at, each panel Cotton Crash Lunch Cloths—45 inch; colored borders; regular 85c; each ......... Modernistique Lunch Cloths—45x45 inches; fast color patterns in splendid colo: combinations; each Sunshine Covers, 32 Inch—Boilproof floral designs; each .......-.-...2seeeweeen Rayon Bedspreads, 80x105 Inches—Diamond check patterns, in colors, rose, blue, gold or green; each Bath Mats—Large size; extra weight; special this week, each ...... +0. .seenee eee Cottage Curtain Sets—Extra fine marquisettes, trimmed in plain colored voiles; fast colors. Seven piece set for only .. Guaranteed Mattress Covers—Ready for use. Cut oversize to allow for shrinkage. Tie-up ends; no seam in center. This cover will double the wear of your mat- tress; protects it from dust and keeps it clean and fresh. Easily removed for washing and can be slipped on again ina jiffy. Full double bed size ......... eee ee eer rr) Fancy Printed Batistes and Lawns—Every pattern guaranteed absolutely color fast. Values to 59c a yard, this week a yard ............sccecccccccceceves Cottage Prints, 36 Inch—Guaranteed color fast; a yard this week ..........++.00+ Printed Organdies—All color fast. Fine Swiss transparent organdy; permanent finish. Outstanding patterns of the season shown; ayard..... Merry-Go-Round Prints—A fine color fast 32-inch zephyr. 20 of the season’s best colors and patterns closing out at, a yard .......... as Imperial Chambray—Plains and checks. Every housewife knows this cloth; has used it satisfactorily for years. No need to tell that this price is low; a yard this week only .... Bas Seon Fast Color Printed Broadcloths—36 inch. The season’s best patterns. A wonder- ful hot weather cloth: The silk finish makes it easy to launder and press, cool for summer and gives it that rich appearance only known in real silks. A new sale price this week; only, a yard ....... OBTAIN Rae sees Lai ia Peres Printed Sateens—36 inch; fast color. Everfast and Lingettes, two of the highest quality cloths on the market. For this week, a yard ...........seecesscece eeeee eee w cree eee Our purchasing power makes it possible for us to give you with hundreds of others not mentioned Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It 1.29 1.39 19 A9 1.00 1.95 59 89 69 2.89 1.00 1.95 1.49 Warm Weather Makes for Sheer Fabrics 38 59 69 49 here. 2