The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 5

a : State B. P. W. Clubs} i nor of North Dakota, has been ived by Miss Eleanor C. Bryson, ot, president of the North Dakota ration of Business and Profes- < nor Shafer’s messagé follows: o the Business and Professional bmen’s clubs of North Dakota: ogress of women in all fields of : commerce, industry and science, are sa slowy but-surely giving away, and we are entering an era of enlarged opportunities and greater achieve- ts for those women of our gener- ation whose talents and ambitions lead them into business and profes- ) sional activities.” ; A diversified program has been planned for this third annual week, with expositions of women’s enter- prises, public relations dinners, fash- jon shows radio talks and education being promixently featured by the Mel 1,100 clubs belonging to the federation. i A radio ad¢ress by Miss Marion Mc- \i Clench, Aun Arbor Mich., national president, will be broadcast today fxom WJR Detroit, as an opening fea- ture. i eee j Majo A. K. Kupfer Is Hotored With Dinner Colfel W. A. Alfonte, command- ant g Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Alfonte ined Saturday evening at a at the Hotel Prince fn . t le decorations and places were Y ‘seqtor 14. Later bridge and Meh- were played at the quarters of and Mrs. Alfonte at the post. at bridge went to Captain H. loyes and Mrs. John R. Oswalt. it. E. D. Pangburn received the Jong prize. e guests includedbesides Major Mrs. Kupfer, Major and Mrs. alt, Captain and Mrs, Noyes, Cap- and Mrs. R. R. Tourtelott, Cap- G. A. M. Anderson, Lieut. and . Pangburn, and Mrs. Eva Hunt. i) ss 8 p Farewell Dinner Given onoring Lieut. Earl C. Berquist, Lincoln, who is leaving soon for ofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawail, Catherine Bodenstab entertained company of friends at a dinner Sat- , urday evening at the Bodenstab me, 520 Mandan street. Places were ige for 20, and table appointments re in keeping with the spring sea- apn. Following the dinner the eve- ing was spent with cards and dancing. ‘iss Bodenstab was assisted by her other, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab and rs, P. E. Byrne. * * & } Gives Birthday Party For her brother, Howard Cunning- hham, whose birthday anniversary it was, Mrs. Ray V. Stair entertained a company of 12 at a bridge dinner Sat- urday evening at her home, 515 First street. The affair was arranged as a . sugnrise. A St. Patrick’s day idea was | usdd in the table appointments, with | resebuds centering the tables. In the ige games after dinner, honors q Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. ‘ Cunningham, Aberdeen, 8. D., Mizs | from out of the city. * * * Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Seventh street, entertained the mem- bers of their bridge club Saturday cvening. Cards were played at three tables, with score prizes going to Mrs. Clarence Gunness and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheperd. Table decorations car- ried out @ St. Patrick's day effect. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Quamme, were guests from Mandan, The club is composed ofythe office force at the N. W. Bell ‘Telephone CoRDAD, ane their wives. Two solos, “Duma,” McGill; and “Requiem,” Homer, were sung by ‘Lorenzo Belk yesterday afternoon for ‘members of the Chromatic club gath- me of their instructor, Bee A quartette Sandin, enestine Dobler, Isabelle Humphreys ‘Lila Olson sang a group of num- ‘5. “The Sun,” Curran, state con- est pices for contralto, was given by Miss Lila Olson. as - Hermann Scheffer. \ AMrs. { girls, including Ethel out the St. ig are day motif. * jodge ‘AO. U. W. hall, plans for the thcoming visit of past-president e M. Frink, Des Moines, Iowa, nd class adoption will be discussed. A large attendance is urged. Cappi . and April Showers Bath Salts in the new 10 oz. size 25c Nats All Phone 9 greeting from George F. Shafer, | tt to Mrs. M. W. Arndt and How- ; and | Elma Barta, Kintrye, were guests ; white, and the luncheon also car- * At the meeting of the Yeoman’s evening at 8 o'clock inney’s { Drugs Dancing Party Will Be Held on Thursday The next Masonic dancing party | will be held Thursday evening, March | 13, instead of Friday evening, as was previously planned, according to Arthur Sailer, chairman of the Ma- sonic social committee. The was made in order not to conflict with the basketball tournament at Man- \dan, which a number of the lecal | lodge are planning to attend. As in several of the previous parties, members of the Order of the Eastern Star will assist with arrangements. Members of the Star committee are Mrs. John Lobach, Mrs. Harry Groves, and Mrs. James Wiley. Masons and Star members are priv- and | ileged to invite guests to this event, the committee announces. * oe Bismarck Girl Gets Carleton Scholarship Miss Marian Sandin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Sandin, 323 Park Street, has been awarded a scholar- ship at Carleton college, Northfeild, Minn., according to a letter received Saturday from Dr. James Robert Gil- lette, head of the college conservatory of music. The scholarship amoants to between $300 and $400, depending on scholastic standing while attend- ing the school, It also carries with jit the possibility of Miss Sandin be- coming the sololist for the Carleton Symphony band. Miss Sandin’s opportunity to study at the Carleton conservatory came as @ direct result of the band’s visit to Bismarck last month. At the recep- tion which followed the band’s per- formance here, Dr. Gillette learned jthat Miss Sandin and Miss Dorothea | Helenius, present soloist for the band, had competed in the same radio con- itest in Chicago, Upon hearing Miss Sandin sing, the famous conductor expressed himself as well pelased with her voice, and made a tentative offer which was just confirmed by the col- lege. i Miss Sandin is a graduate of the |Bismarck high school, class of 1928, jand for several years past has taken {a prominent part in many of the mu- isical events of the city. She is a voice pupil of Mrs. Hermann Schef- jfer, whose careful training is largely jresponsible for the range and brilliant {qualities of Miss Sandin’s voice. The Bismarck was the North Dakota rep- resentative at the Mid-West Atwater- Kent radio contest in Chicago last fall, and also entered the comeptition the previous year. Miss Sandin plans to continue her musical studies during the summer in preparation for her entry at Carleton ‘this fall. ig * Oe OK Mrs, L. K. Thorapson_ was hostess to the members of the Birthday club Saturday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home, 612 Avenue D. Places were | marked for 12 at the table, which had a bowl of spring flowers for a center- piece. In the bridge games during the afternoon, honors went to Mrs. J. B. Taylor. se & Mrs. R. G. McLaughlin, 806 Fourth ' street, will be hostess to the members of the Mother's Service club Tuesday evening. A paper entitled “Every Child Needs an Allowance” will be given by Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, ** * Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will hold their regular dinner meeting at 6:15 at the B. P. W. club rooms according to Mrs. Nellie Evarts, education chairman, who is in charge of the dinner. * * * ‘society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at 2:30 Tuesday aft- ernocn at the home of Mrs. H. 8. Lo- bach, 519 Ninth street, with Miss Lulu Gilliland as leader. Perfect dyeing | so easily done! DIAMOND DYES contain the highest quality anilines money can buy! That’s why they give such true, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. | if The anilines in Diamond Ds make them so easy to use. No spotting or streaking. Just clear, even colors, that hold through wear and washing. : i Diamond Dyes never give things that re-dyed look. They are just Hela all drug stares: eed ea fect dyeing costs no more—is so eas} —why experiment with make- shifts? Diamond-Dyes GUSSNER’S Tuesday to Thursday “Carlodd Potatoes pashel ....-. 91.98 Pe Seek, $2.97 use" Ide Stal” 29c BAKED BEANS): 2 5 c 3 cans for ... 24c PEACHES, Sliced, Grain-Fed Meats 2 1-2 lb. El Venado Are Tender and Have that SUPERIOR FLAVOR. GUSSNER’S ~ Phone 1060 —— ‘The Woman's Foreign Missionary |§ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930 "May Sing With Band | MISS MARIAN SANDIN Miss Marian Sandin, pictured above, has been awarded a scholarship at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., it became known here Saturday. The scholarship was arranged by Dr. James Robert Gillette, head of the college conservatory of music, who heard Miss Sandin sing while here recently. Miss Sandin may become soloist.with the Carleton symphony band next season. ‘The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Elks hall. There will be no meeting of the Juvenile lodge. *** * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson have returned to their home in Braddock, after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith, 905 Sixth street. zs * * . Members of the Cosmos club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park street. * *k * Miss Florence Satterlund spent Sat- urday with friends in Washburn. x ek OR Miss Vendla Vitalis, Wilton, visited in Bismarck over the week-end. ——_—__—__. —__—_—_¢ | City-County Briefs | Se ° Mrs, Edward Sailer, Stanton, was a visitor in Bismarck over Sunday. Paul W. Boehm, Hettinger, state's attorney of Adanis county, was in the city Saturday. John Husby, Finley, former state | dairy commissioner, is spending a few | days in Bismarck. Alex Reid, of Hannah, a brother of | Peter Reid, is in the city on a visit | Partly social and partly business, | Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, com- j mitteewoman for the second district, ; American Legion Auxiliary, spent Saturday in the city. { Bruce McConnell, Tappen, superin- tendent of the Tappen public schools, was the guest of officers of the 4th Infantry at Fort Lincoln over the week-end, . Captain Paul B. Stevens, of Sid- ney, Montana, formerly connected with the Helena, Montana, office of internal revenue, is in the city on a aad trip which he will extend east, William £E, Bina, Minneapolis, North Dakota representative of the bond department of the Minnesota Loan and Trust company, left Sun- day for Jamestown after spending a week here on business, E. J. Huelskamp will return today from Fargo where he has been for the past few days on business. Mr. Huel- | skamp has accepted a position with ; the Power and Motor company, Far- ;§0, and expects to make his head- | quarters at Dickinson for a time. Frank Fiske and Jack Carrignan, | of Fort Yates, are in the city. They | came to take in the basketball games. | Mr, Carrignan says his father John | Carrignan, a pioneer of the Indian | country, who is living in Kansas City, has recovered from the paralytic | Stroke which it was feared, a year | ago, would prove fatal and now is in his wonted excellent health. | Occidental college, Los Angeles, 1s creating a 1,000-acre campus at Brentwood, a branch for men. CAPITOL MON. TUES. - WED. 4 Daily at 2:30 ley, one point of racketeers Highest Quality for 5O Years Adults 35c until 7:30 Harmony, Hilarity happiness, with throat-catching drama, make this the most delightful mance of Tin Pan Al- important tions, from the stand- Let Milton C. Work Improve Your Game BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday - KFYR - 4:30 p. m. C.S. T. Mrs. Douglas J. Torrey, Pasadena, Cal. jes. 3 THEATRE. — MARCH 10- 11 - 12 -Tand 9 p.m. SPRING BLUES | Everyone should be blue in the | spring, to be really chic. Blue is thi "| | China dishes. redicted, | + Cabesaciting AevoeitS Sie BERTIER | snap.. Mrs. S. E. Berge- | £08, Bismarck, N. Dak. Tanging from baby blue to navy. | J OU Can protect, | "er lovely hair! | Millions of men and women know how Danderine helps stop falling hair and dissolves the worst crust, of dan- druff; how easily it changes dull, lus- treless, brittle hair into hair that is soft, sparkling, vigorous. With Danderine it is so easy to “train” a child’s hair; to keep it or- derly, sparkling, clean. Danderine accentuates the natural curl of a child’s hair. A girl's “waves” look | more natural when “set” with it. And | they stay in longer. i Use Danderine with children to | overcome the evils of frequent wash- | ing. It puts back into hair and scalp the natural oils removed by soap and | water. | Danderine isn’t sticky or oily; | doesn't show. It is no trouble to use. | Just put a little on the brush each | time the hair is arranged. 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