The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1930, Page 5

kb the importance of the six-year molars ry and their care. 4 May Day Program at City Auditorium to Climax Observance of National Child Health Day Here Plays, Exercise, Musical Num- - bers Included in Program; Public Is’ Invited Suffragist’s Gavel Is Used at Convention of Women Voters League Loulaville, Ky., April 30.—(#)—The gavel that Susan B. Anthony wielded in 1880 was brought to Louisville to Tap out the first decade of women's ballot-box achievements, and vo rap in the new legislative program of the League of Women Voters at today’s first business session, in two convention days of open forums and executive ses- ‘sions, formal recommendations favor- ing world court, government opera- tion of Muscle Shoals, “Lame Duck” legislation, te-enactment of the ma- ternity and infancy act, and @ varied list of other measures were prepared today’s ie by Mra. W. W. Ramsey, of Illinois. 00d, } action on the London solve, is found on the door. The ef- forts of the group of children to read the riddle and open the door make the story. Miss Harriet Rust is di- recting the play. The characters and those who will them are Michael, a small boy, Billy Corwin; Ellen, a little girl, Marian Peterson; jester, James Hy- land; beggar chief, Stanton Roberts, queen, Elizabeth Wheeler; herald, Eugene Fevold; councillor, Jean Cam- eron; notary, Vincent Wilson; lady- in-waiting, Elaine Wentland; hot bun seller, Charles Schoregge; sleep, Bon- nie Miller. Beggars and townspeople are Elmer Crawford, Esther Williams, Janette Croonquist, Doris Fevold, Philip Gor- man, Theophile Fischer, Joseph Sen- ger, Matthew Weisgerber, Frank Burns, Richard La Rue, Francis Geierman, Robert Murphy, John Kelsch, Rose Mildenberger, Virginia Patzman, and Marjorie Kafer. Pages are Bennie Jones, James Bur- chardt, Elfeid Elofson, Raymond Yeasley, Leo Litt, Clayton Crane, Kenneth Hessinger, Clinton Solum and Glen Neideffer. A number of the smaller girls of the U. 8. Indian school will present the playlet, “Jimmy Germ,” which shows how germs may harm the body, and ways to destroy them. 50 Represent Teeth Fifty chNdren will take part in the teeth exercise. This group will portray the life history of the teeth and stress ‘Those who will represent teeth are Clara Jacobson, Dorothy Smith, Evangeline Longmuir, Audrey Ander- son, Roland Solum, Joseph Ibach, Albert Holwegner, Leonard Rosenberg, Heran Schultz, Billy Dohn, Warren ‘Will, James Schwantes, Evangeline Hartke, Marcia Logee, Doris Orchard and Iris Jahnke. Ann Lee, Tmogene Kalser, Steffen, Marie Kern, Ruth Herbert, Francis Bernsted, William Roberts, Richard Westphal, Edward Haggerty, Jack Bowens. Frances Brown, Robert Schoregge, Marian Hanson, Jack Cochrane, Dor- othy Ann Kencht, Paul Gilbert, Irvin Pettit, Mary Logan, Lillian Gray, Norman Fevold, Jeanette Sell, Frank Richholt, Ann Bergeson, John Mc- Nutt, Florence Boutrous, Billy Mc- Cullough, Viola Lueck, Vernon Han- naford, Jean Hannaford, and Char- lotte, Sloven. ‘The health day observance in Bis- conference was made by insertion of the word “treaties” dation for “international reduction of expenditures for war.” Prohibition received no sponsorship in executive’ committee conferences, and must come up from the conven- tion floor if it again gets the endorse- ment which it received in 1928. Club Paper Describes Scenic Spots in State A paper on “North Dakota, Its club meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Porter. The several state parks, battle grounds, camp sites, and other places made famous by Indian battles and the Lewis and Clark expedition were mentioned by the speaker, who also SOAP ‘AND SALAD OIL OFf-HAND, you might say there isn’t much connection. But be- tween White King Granulated Soap and the better brands cf salad dressing there is a close relationship... For both aremade from the finest vegetable oils obtainable. ‘That's the reason for the kind consideration White King Gran- ulated Soap shows for your sheer- est silks and satins. And it also jains the prompt, uncompro- mising cleansi given greasy dishes, dust-heavy moclet grimy floors and woodwork. . White King is pwre. You can trust it to be gentle. You can rely on it to be effective. Economy is prominent arhong White King’s virtues too. It’s condensed. A teaspoonful for the basin, a cupful for the washing machine—ample. Have you tried it? Sold by your grocer. i TODAY and THURSDAY EF * Hf gn ij EF 8 : é 4 5 John Holland of primitive hates prizes An entering enn for convention disarmament in the recommen- | the | given by Mrs. J. — ee Home of Paramouns Pictures Jean Hersholt Gibson Gowland Tes Geltalens pomer of romne. Jove, the tense dxaree in a war of adventurers for gold and women. ADDED UNITS: Herman Timberg Celebrated Stage Comedian in a Paramount All-Talking Comedy. “I Came First” Paramount Sound News. TE ix il ih 4 Fir Hy L ey i g i : i i: i ii a F I ; j } i i -¥ 2 i o : + B i a : F ‘ 8 g i eg EE | | & i F i : i ts gs z Spring appointments the tables and places were laid for 12 Honors in the bridge games were held by Mrs. N. O. Churchill. All members of the club were present at the lunch- eon, se 8 Mexican industries and Mexican revolutions were studied at a meet- ing of the Mothers’ club Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cave. A five-minute talk on “Mexi- can Labor in the Imperial Valley” was P. Wagner. Mrs, today we dress. for romance! Tue new “sweetheart styles” for summer . . . lacy fabrics, luscious colors, soft, reveal- ing lines — these demand a tempting new texture for the ekin. Learn how to give your beauty that “touchable” quality The ekin that suggests ca- resses is soft, fine, smooth. Begin tonight to im sated youcs with Armand ing Cream. The delicate ‘oils cleanse deeply and thor- oughly and ily Tole Ro sae out a greasy with orange Pasay very fragrance of romance! At good beauty counters, Soe end #125” ARMAND CLEANSING rege Mat, Daily 2:30 10c and abc Evenings 7-9 13e and 50e Dynamic, ‘Vivacious, LUPE VELEZ, More Alluring than ever, Henry King’s All Talking Production ‘ “HELL HARBOR” Al St. John the B. P. W. bed a) club, which was to have been held | Thursday afternoon, has been post- William F. Harris discussed -reipetabiie eine age ss Prize winning posters in the health Rerrad geeFiot Shepr erie ag Community Council will be chairman of the contest. Other post- ers entered in contest have been Placed in downtown store windows. ss a son of Mr. and Mrs, kp coinage an Me gay ee Chattanooga, by motor. John Lobach, who is a brother of H. 8. Lobach, will spend the Bismarck. summer in Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ‘The four divisions of the Aid so- oe The meeting of the Junior Study | ...0n today transacted business here Judge George M. McKenna, Napol- ‘Bismare! 1) “BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WED! WEDNESDAY, ‘AP APRIL 30,1980 Poned until May 8, at which time it Frances Frahm. will meet with ——— | City-County Briefs | Halstead, Beach, is spend- ing th the ¢ day in ood M. J. Ruemmle, Ashley eon, was ® visitor in day. John Bischof, of the Zeeland State i ee T. O. Kraabel, veterans ent of public instruction, Crain, of the certification dipeetibeet} . | made @ business trip to Solen. yeater- day. banker, ‘Tuesday. service commissioner for the U. 8. Veterans’ hospital, Fargo, was here Tuesday. ‘W. E. Parsons, deputy Lane ee rs Modernistic Dress Shop OVER HARRIS & WOODMANSEE Dresses in All Sizes we announce the NEW. k Tues- i Garden plo’ and fertil-|% izer. Wachter ler : Phone 62. Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our Mpectalty MULTI- ‘COLD FR IGIDAIRE 318 Main Avenue Hazen Drug Co., Hazen, N. Emmons Co. Light and bower: Linton, Goldenvoice. én one cabinet SPECIAL Demonstration startsMay 1% Pree Desserts and Recipe Books There's no other refrigerator like it. It offers moist cold, dry cold, normal freezing, zero freezing, and cold just above freesing—all within the same cabinet. Come in and see it—today. o.s16 B. K. SKEELS ASSOCIATE sina Fred Herr, Wishek, J. A. Holesvick, Carson: N.D. “GPEN TOUR MOUTH AND Sav, (AM---~=~'siid DOCTOR DINGFINGLE “Ah — — =,” came the clarion note from the throat of Harry “You have passed a very fine examination,” continued the good Doctor, ‘‘and I have never seen a better set of vocal cards. Of course; you must smoke OLD GOLDS, they keep the throat in perfect condi- tion, and there's not a cough in a carload.”? Bismarck, N. Dak. H. A. Pahl, Elgin, N. fons tometer rere sanournee Ser tournament, were announced Dresden of te sate ers and Dyers. Phone '770. — | § D. Home Hardware Co., Glen Ullin, N. D. A. W. LUCAS CO. | Style Right Merchandise When Merchandise Is Style Right underthings that are jaunty Tanz is something irresistible about these new garments from Van Raalte. Stryps they are called, from the satiny striped cloth of which they are fashioned. ... A cloth as jaunty ss the garments themeelves, They wash well, will not run, and ap- pear in a half dosen different colors ... at a price that makes it possible .. + and desirable . . . to buy, a great many! aa rE I eee ee eee Van Raalte Good News for Footwear Skeptics *: Foot Saver Shoes Even today some smart women unwisely cling to that “comfort is comfort and style is style and never the two shall meet” in a single shoe. But Foot Saver Shoes argue otherwise. And they prove their point by ingeniously combining the last word in style with the first word in comfort. The secret of that comfort is gracefully concealed—it’s a patent inbuilt construc- tion that gives correct support to the arch, relaxes all Peeaiice and eliminates every distortion of swelling. . Will you not come in and try on‘a pair? And remem- ber, Foot Savers and all other brands that are produced os the Julian & Kokenge Shoe Co. are sold exclusively ere. Sizes up te10 . Widths from AAAA toB Pumps mf Beart tines in, Eames wth full teen te sie maces are at their best this season. The styles featured below may be had in six materials. Patent Leather Black Kidskin White Kidskin Navy Blue Kidskin Biege Claire Kidskin $6.85. Widths AAAA wR Sizes 8 to 9