The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 5

OD . ” as if i c 2 rl ea Py I x ‘ t i 7 | ¥ ‘ ! ~ { ° ie ( 4 r ” ° <e ? Sunday School Groups Are Feted at Dinner The girls and women’s classes of the McCabe Methodist Sunday school, ‘who were the winners in a recent at- tendance contest, were honored guests at a dinner last evening in the church dining room, given by the men’s and boys’ classes. In charge of arrangements for the event were the following committee, all teachers of the boys and men’s groups: Rev. Walter E. Vater, A. A. Loehrke, C. W. Moses, R. E. Ken- nedy, O. W. Kolberg, Joe Wright, and Roy Neff. The dinner was served by the members of the senior boys class. Rev. Vater, pastor of the church, as toastmaster, gave a brief talk dur- ing the dinner, In impromptu pro- gram, arranged by the various wom- en's groups was given, including mus: ical numbers by the business women’s class, and an original song by the eighth grade group. A social hour followed. * 8 * Canadian Provinces _ Are Program Topic A study of northern and eastern Canada were conducted at the meet- ing of the Mothers’ club Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. ‘Waldschmidt. “The Hudson Bay Route by Land and Sea,” was the subject of an in- teresting talk by Mrs. H. T. Perry, who told of the new railway built to the bay, and the engineering feats which have made its construction possible. Mrs. R. M. Bergeson read a paper on “Quebec and the Jesuits,” dealing with early missions, and describing the province of Quebec as it is tocvy. Club Takes Up Study Of Primary Schools A paper on “The Function of the Kindergarten in the Public School System,” was read by Mrs. George Tekippe at the meeting of the Pro- gressive Mothers’ club Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Roy Riggs. | ‘This is the. second meeting the club has devoted to various phases of edu- cation, in order to familiarize them- selves with the best methods in use today. Mrs, Tekipee summarized the state Jaws governing kindergartens, and de- scribed the system used in California Social and Personal Uniform Outline for Club Work Is Offered To aid clubs of the state in carry- ing out the work outlined by the na- tional federation, and to emphasize worthwhile projects in the year’s pro- grams, a summary of the 14 points of uniform, work has been prepared by Mrs, A. E. Jones, Lisbon, president Women's clubs. The list will be used to estimate the work accomplished by the various clubs, and will be check- ed on a percentage basis. Clubs par- ticipating in all the projects will be Placed on the honor roll. Projects classed at 10 per cent are departmental silver teas, insurance of the North Dakota Federation of e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 Bridge, played at six tables, was the pastime, amd honors were held by Miss Gwendolyn Pilmour, and Mrs. Marshall scheme was used in the appointments, to form a St. Patrick’s day note, and club were entertained at a bridge din- ner last evening at the quarters of Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt. Bridge was played at five tables dur- ing the evening, and score honors ‘were awarded Captain A. C. Young and Mrs. R. R. Tourtilott. se M. F. Parker arrived today from ling Green, Ky., where he has spent the winter with relatives. After spending a few days here, he will be- gin @ summer term in one of the Burleigh oe ity — ® Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Williams, Steele, stopped in the city yesterday for a visit with friends, en route to their |) visit at essay contest, “boost your town” campaign, co-operation with art di- vision on Pioneer mother statue and state historical survey, subscription at General Federation News and essay on “Historical Background and Cul- ture of the Indian in North Dakota.” Departments of clubwork, for which a 5 per cent credit will be allowed, are participation in the “The Church That is In Thy House,” essay contest, attendance at club institute, scrap- book, North Dakota “Sheaf of Wheat” club pin, donation to war veteran fund, on national flower cam- Paign, essay on “My Visit to an In- dian School and Caravan of Educa- tion.” se & Better Homes Week Leaders Are Named Appointment of 14 men and women, to have charge of the observance of Better Homes week, April 27 to May 3, was announced recently by the chairman, Miss Grace DeLong, Far. go, of the home demonstration di partment at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Miss DeLong ts head of the department of the Amer- ican home, for the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, Those named include Governor George F. Shafer, honorary state chairman; Miss Christina Finlayson, Fargo, state home economies director: |state secretary; Miss Bertha R. Pal- mer, Bismarck, state superintendent of public instruction; Mrs. E. A. Jones, Lisbon, president of the federated clubs of the state; Dr. A. A. Whitte- more, Bismarck, head of the state health department; Miss Lillian Cook, Bismarck, secretary of the state li- brary commission; Mrs. George Ras- home after @ several weeks’ points in California. eek ‘The special meeting of the local unit American Legion Auxiliary, scheduled for this evening, has been , according to officers of the unit. 2 * * The Four Leaf Clover Study club, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the B.‘P. W. club rooms. zee Miss Marie Ryan has returned to her home at Steele, after spending yesterday here with friends. ‘ek 8 ‘The regular meeting of the W. B. A. will be held at 8 o'clock this eve- ning in the Elks hall. rector of Valley City. Members of the Fort Lincoln bridge | Sons and Daughters of Nor- way are giving a public card party Thursday night at 8 o'clock. St. George’s Episcopal church mid-week service tonight, 8 o'clock. Rev. T. A. Simpson, ro! THEATRE Last Time Tonight mussen, Dazey, president of the state for these schools. Advantages of the California system were mentioned, Master Homemakers’ guild; Joseph Bell DeRemer, Grand Forks, president and the opinions of prominent North Dakota educators regarding the work of the North Dakota Architects as- sociation; Mrs. H. C. Cooper, Aber- done by these kindergartens, was given. Rol: call was anewered by naming School Jaws of the state. ses 8 The dramatic class of the Wach- ter Girls’ club will give the second of their monthy programs tonight at the school, beginning at 7:30. Four girls will present the one act play, “Rubber Boots,” there will be humorous read- ings by Sophie Rennick, Kathleen Pherrill, and Catherine Hail, and the whole class will appear in a pan- tomime stunt of the old west, “Hearts Lost and Found.” Mrs. F. H. Waldo is leader of the class. ** * + Pink tapers in green holders cen- tered the tables, and appointments in pastel shades formed a color note suggestive of spring, for the bridge dinner given last evening by Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth street. Bowls of pink tulips were placed about the rooms. Bridge was played at three tables after dinner, with honors in the games going to Mrs. A. R. Miesen and Mrs, Roy Kennelly. * ee Mrs. C. E. Pickles was hostess to the members of her bridge club at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday at her home, 811 Tenth street. Yellow tulips in a crystal bowl centered the table, end appointments carried out a yel- low and green color note. In the bridge games during the afternoon, high scores were held by Mrs. H. C. ‘Cioid and Mrs. C. A. Shuck. se * Mrs, R.A. Miller was hostess to the First Baptist church Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock, -* & Members of the Junior Study club, recently organized girl's club, meet Thursday stead, Beach, are visiting in the city for a few days. When your physician a writes ® prescription, bring it to us to be filled. We are specialists at this work. crombie, president of the state horti- jculture society; Johnstone, Grand Forks, university extension division; A. E. Thomps6n, Washburn, former staté P. T. A. presl- dent; C. L. Hamilton, Fargo, exten- sion engineer; Herbert Hodge, Fargo, president of the Fargo realtors board, and L. S, Mathews, Bottineau, exten- sion forester. eee |_ Mrs. FN. Orchard and Mre. J. L. Vrzal were hostesses at the meeting of St. George's Evening Guild last evening at the.Episcopal parish house. Brown & All Phones 1400 Extra Fancy, Fresh Eggs Syrup Shredded Wheat | Sardines Black Cherries Corn Fresh Beets Green Peppers Carrots Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store BUTTER 1 Ib, print, special per Ib. .........00ce000. Fresh, per doz., 25c; Vermont Maid, maple and cane, special per quart bottle ........ Biscuit, in tomato sauce, 1 Ib. oval can, 2 cans for ....... Choice, put up in gallon cans, special per gallon Extra Standard Golden Bantam, special 3 cans for .. Peas ites qenisant”..40c Head Lettuce sit nestor 25¢ Sweet Potatoes 2e'ste.10.25¢ Jell Powder Pathe. or .. 25 Spinach 7te't6 .................25¢ Fresh Turnips _ Cauliflower Parsnips Impt. Swiss Cheese Impt.Roquefort Edam Limburger Fresh Cottage Cheese News and Comedy Adults 35c until 7:30 Coming “The Sky Hawk” Tiedman All Phones 1400 38c 70c 50c 10c 2lc $1.19 ..38C Peas Rui le——_______________» || AT THE MOVIES | Connor. A green color; PARAMOUNT THEATRE Lovely Norma Talmadge’s voice adds much to her charm, this fact will be recognized by her many ad- mirers, when they see and hear her first all talking picture “New York Nights” which opened a two-day en- gagement at the Paramount theatre today. Her role in “New York Nights” por- trays her a Loving wife, Fiery sweet- heart, and Cynical woman of the world, adorable always. Gilbert Ro- land has the leading male role, and the supporting cast is studded with capable and well known characters. Other feature units of the program are a Paramount all-talking comedy titled “Belle of the Nights” and Par- amount sound news. CAPITOL THEATRE . Fact is better than fiction—for dia- log purposes—acct to Llewellyn Hughes, who wrote the magazine story, then wrote the screen adapta- tion and the dialog for “The Sky Hawk,” the all talking Movietone ro- mance of the world of flight, which opens tomorrow at the Capitol The- atre with Campbell Gullan, the stage director. In prepairing the script, Hughes wrote in a scene of the cadets at a British training airdrome discussing an airplane crash. During the film-} marck hospital this week. Mrs. Sever- ing of the picture, which John G. Bly- stone directed, Hughes was present | tl at the making of the crash sequence, and found himself among a group of extras watching the proceedings. ‘The smashup was s0 realistic that the spectators, certain that the pilot | was badly injured, forgot that it was “only a picture” and commented ad- miringly and enthusiastically on the performance. Their remarks were so much more picturesque than Hughes’ original dialog that the \ writer promptly summoned a stenographer, dictated a new scene embodying these comments and substituted it for his earlier sequence. “Nothing like getting one’s realism | right off the griddle,” Hughes ob- served as he delivered the new dialog to the director. —_—_—_—_—_——* | City-County Briefs | o ——_—_——_—° Mrs, H. E. Curtis, Brittin, is here on a brief business visit. Miss Helen R. Allen, shopping in the city today. Carson, is Lyman W. Morley left this morning for Fargo where he will take part in the state checker tournament. Mrs. Lillian Severson, Grand Forks, is receiving treatment at the Bis- UR special demon- stration of the Frigid. aire Hydrator ends at 10 P.M. next Saturday. Don’e miss this opportunity to see the Hydrator actually in use. And don’t fail to taste the new and different salads and desserts we're serving. If possible, come in today. We're open eve- ‘pings until 10 o'clock, Feigic FRIGI On <3 MORE DAYS to see our Special Frigidaire Hydrator Demonstration! SPECIAL OFFER until Saturday, March 22 Let us tell you about our liberal special offer co all who buy idaire during our 9-day demonstration, and about our easy Payment plan. MORE THAN 1,300,000 IN USE B. K. SKEELS 318 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. 102 DAIRE Now Showing Her Voice Is as “Cuddly” as She Herself! With a sigh of relief and Pleasure you realize that Norma's low, rich voice is exactly syited to her beauty— all grace, all soft curves! Her first talking picture is a role which makes her loving wife, fiery sweetheart, cynical woman of the world, adorable always? Also Paramount All Talking Comedy “Beile of the Nights” PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Matinee Daily = 2:30 10e and 35e NORMA TALMADGE in “NEW YORK NIGHTS” With GILBERT ROLAND son formerly made her home at Tut- le. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wigton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rimbolt, and Mrs. E. M. Poole, were visitors in the city yes- terday from Stecle. Paralysis Blamed to Sub-Standard Ginger Louisville, Ky., Mar. 19.—(?)—In- vestigation of the 30 or more cases of partial paralysis reported in cen- tral and eastern Kentucky led feder- al prohibition officials today to lay the blame on sub-standard Jamaica ginger which they said has been widely distributed. Thousands of gallons of the product belonging to four large companies, three in Kentucky and one in Cincin- vestigators from the Kentucky-Ten- nesee headquarters here since early in January, and eight men, officials of the companies, have been arrested. They are now under bonds totaling $25,009. The products seized was sent to Washington for analysis, and, federal Officials said, chemists’ reports show- ed it was sub-standard and “highly ae with very little medicinal value.” compound, Have you a musical Ear? Come to our store and take the . Majestic Radio Color-Tone Test -WI’S FREE! fascinating. Novel.” Interesting. Come and see what score you can make. Remember there is no obligation. Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Phone 762 Bismarck, N. Dak. nati, have been seized by federal in-, Queen Victoria Worse Is Report from Rome |. Rome, Mar, 19.—()—Queen Vic- jtorla of Sweden, who has been seri- jously ill here for some time, was | somewhat worse today. | King Gustave and his granddaugh- ter, Princess Ingrid, who are now here, had planned to attend the spe- cial mass in St. Peter’s this morning but were prevented by the queen's | condition, |Communists Charged With Church Outrage Berlin, Mar. 19.—(?)—Communists were charged today with attacks on church edifices in Berlin during the night. A large illuminated Bible text over the door of a protestant church in North Berlin was smashed, and a Catholic church was daubed with huge red paint inscriptions deriding religion. It was said here in dis- patches from Moscow that the anti- religious campaign would be extend- ed to America. Sons and Daughters of Nor- way are giving a public card party Thursday night at 8 For_Woments Wear BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Starting Tomorrow o’clock. Grand Forks Filipino - Killer Held to Court WATCH!!! For our improved Fordson advertisement next week in Thursday’s Tribune. I. Schroe- der, Bismarck-Mandan dealer. $25 Realized, with us, how young are our Mannishly Tailored Waistline-Suits! and $35 Look at these slim, nipped waistlines!—aren’t they dash- ing and aren’t they young? And see how the flared hem- lines accentuate this slim- ness! All those gores and darts and seams that made our grand- mothers’ days in- teresting are re- vived and im- proved for these soft woolen suits of 1930! The three piece blue shark- skin curves its short jacket in a cutaway and gores the skirt to obtain that “youthful air.” Tailored eggshell satin blouse to match jacket lining. The new just-lighter-than- navy four piece Kasha suit gores and flares its jacket for the season’s silhouette, shell crepe blouse to match jacket lining. The matching Agnes-like turban a new note. The Red Tweed trotter suit nips its Bond Street tailored waistline for that Paris AIR. The Beret and Envelope Bag are of the same Red Tweed and are part costume. of the suit The Medicine You Have Waited Many Years for THE KONJOLA MAN ‘Who will be in Bismarck to introduce the celebrated new remedy, Konjola, for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders, and rheu- matic and neuritis troubles. Druggists and medical au. thorities throughout many states have gasped at the wonderful accomplish- ments of this remarkable fe gans of the body—the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Hall’s Drug Store Third and Broadway EVERYONE WHO SUFFERS ILL-HEALTH 18 INVITED , TO COME PERSONALLY AND TALK WITH THIS MAN. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN