The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 5

Dental Association. Silver Jubilee Banquet Dr. G. A. Rawlings, Bismarck, first President of the North Dakota Dental association, organized in 1906, was \ honored at the annual banquet last ae wevening at the Patterson hotel, which “ “Ymarked the silver anniversary of the group. Dr. Rawlings received a watch from the association, Dr. F. W. Rose, Coop- erstown, president of the organization in 1920-21, making the presentation. Incidents of the early days of the as- sociation were recalled by Dr. Rose. Further reminiscences were given by Dr. Rawlings in his response. 7 Dr. C. E. Johnson, Valley City, re- tiring president, served as toastmas- ter, and introduced the new presi- tdent, Dr. R. A. Ogilvie, Grand Forks. A brief address was given by Gover- hor George F. Shafer. . Other entertainment features in- / cluded a group of vocal numbers by Mrs. Frank Barnes, accompanied by Grace Duryee Morris. Dance special- ities were presented by two pupils of Miss Betty Brucher. Spencer Boise led community 4 Baskets of roses, Shasta daisies, tulips and other spring flowers made an effective decoration for the tables, where more than 225 guests were Seated. Guests included the mem- bers of the association, their wives, the members of the nurses and den- tal assistants association, and Bis- marck physicians. The Kontos Troubadors, who fur- nished music for the dancing, played ™ “throughout the dinner hour. Hundreds. of vari-colored stream- ers gave a rainbow effect to the Pat- terson ballroom where the dancing | party was held. A Maypole with gay ribbons centered the floor, and trel- lis-work, ferns and flowers trans- formed into a garden the alcove from which the orchestra played. The committee in charge of the af- fair, the outstanding social event of the convention, was Dr. H. T. Perry and Dr. W. E. Cole, Bismarck, and Dr. R. E. Percy and Dr. G. F. Wirtz, “fenconas ee * ty, St. Alexius Junior- - Senior Banquet Is Held at Nurses’ Home The annual junior-senior banquet of the St. Alexius hospital training school was held last evening in the dining room at the nurses’ home. The class colors, old rose and sil- ver, predominated in the decorations of the table and room. Ophelia roses in a silver bowl formed the center- Piece, while ferns, and streamers in the chosen colors further adorned the table. The seniors’ places were . marked with roses. Thirty-four guests, including Sister Boniface, su- ‘perintendent of the hospital, and Sis- ter Maxime, class superintendent, were seated. Baskets of roses and carnations and potted plants decor- ated the room. Miss Esther Keefe, president of the junior class, as toastmaster, welcomed the guests, and Miss Genevieve For- ster, senior class president, respond- ed with a short talk. ‘Wt Frances Beer, and Miss Helen Bouch- er presented the class history. Miss Marie Kruger of the junior class gave @ highly amusing class prophecy. A flashlight picture of the group, was taken after dinner, and later the | ARMAND seniors were the guests of the juniors ,, /@t a theatre party at the Paramount. Committees in charge of the event were Misses Vivian Wagner and ~Mary Kwako, decorations; Misses /Esther Keefe and Marie Kruger, en- tertainment. Members of the graduating class ‘re Genevieve Auth, Margaret Bar- rett, Frances Beer, Helen Boucher, Carrie Burkhart, Vera Dieruf, Gene- vieve Forster, Eltha Graf, Marion Helenske, Ethel Sandberg, Margaret Schwartzbauer, Sister Mary Mark Braun and Bespeme TnOmias, 2 * Two Pre-School Clinics BeingConducted in City Clinics for children of pre-school y- ge are being held today at the Rich- holt school and the new Wachter building in the south part of the city, ‘according to Dr. M. May Allen, state director of the bureau of child hy- giene, and Mrs. C. Overgaard, public health nurse, who are in charge. As- sisting them are a group of Bismarck women. The clinic, which is free, opened at 3 a. m.,, and has continued through- out the day. Children received a phy- sical examination, were weighed and measured, and suggestions for their care given. Other observance of National Child enh day will be the health pageant ind program which will be held this peste at the city auditorium, begin- + ning at 7:30, The entertainment is ’ open to the public, and several in- / teresting plays and exercises will be given. ‘Through the efforts of the Com- munity Council a most comprehen- sive program Preparation for Health day has ee, carried out, in- Social and Personal| The class will was read by Miss |. | “1Give: Bridge Luncheon Honors Dr. Rawlings at; For Wives of Dentists] '7,j7.,07%, Bismarck sang # group of Many baskets ‘of spe spring flowers dec- the bridge gt at the Hotel Prince in honor of the wives of den- tists who are here for the conven- tion of the North Dakota Dental as- sociation. Hostesses were wives of Bismarck and Mandan dentists. Ap- pointments in keeping with the spring season were used, and covers were placed for 40. Favors were bridge bells presented by the C. BE. Jorde laboratories, Mandan. Bridge was played following the luncheon, and score prizes were awarded Mrs. Nelson, Fergus Falls, Minn., Mrs, J. L. Kermot, Minot, Mrs. McDonald, Jamestown, and Mrs. Schwinghammer, Westhope. In charge of arrangements for the party were @ joint committee com- posed of Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mrs. H. T. Perry, Mrs. F. C. Stucke, and Mrs. G. F. Wirtz, Mandan. women will enjoy a city this afternoon, to be followed by a tea at the home of Mrs. G. A. Rawlings. * Impromptu Talks Are Feature of Banquet For Dental Assistants Brief talks by Dr. G. A. Rawlings, Bismarck, Dr. C. E. Johnson, Valley City, Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo, and by Henry P. Boos, of the Boos Dental laboratories, Minneapolis, were a fea- ture of the annual banquet of the North Dakota Dental Nurses and As- sistants association, which was held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Prince, Dr. L. B. McLain, Jamestown, offi- cial adviser for the group, presided. Covers were placed for 35, and roses and pink tapers were used in the dec- ‘a mode just made | for marriage” —say the great stylists who havelaunched edthewew' fem! nine fashions”—soft, reveal- ing lines and filmy fabrics. And the new skin-tone is creamy — suggesting caresses Your beauty today must be “natural”—a rich, creamy tone is in vogue for complex- ions. Choose Armand Cold Cream Powder and see how ite richer consi tones ur skin to truer uty. ub this powder first into ur puff, then smooth it, = it dee ate the skin it on.” Then rot ford ae how long this fairness lasts! In smart new shades, $1 the.box COLD CREAM POWDER HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1930 oration of the table. Single roses see the Fender of the officers. Minnie Shuman gave the ad- amo of Race and Miss Mabel Lg at the Dahners-Tavis Melody shop. Assisting her will be Miss Marian Sandin, voice pupil of Medaue H. Scheffer, whose numbers will be “The Violet,” “Voi, che Sapete,” from “Figaro,” and “Allelujah,” all com- Positions by Mozart. A short talk on Mozart and his Fete, will precede the pro- gram, numbers of which are “Minuet in D Major,” Eleanor Cook; “Sonata in C. Major” (first moverment), Janet Croonquist; “Rondo in D Ma- ae teenie, including sleight of hand tricks, was given by Tom Bonney, Aberdeen. Mrs. Mer- Obie ot 3 association in addi-. tion to Miss Johnson are Jennie Ly- beck, vice president, Valley City; Alma Malmin, secretary, Grand Forks; Esther MeGlunn, treasurer, Fargo. ek * Will Present Students In All-Mozart Recital Another of the one-composer reci- tals, which have proven so popular, will be given this evening when Miss Belle Mehus presents a group of her » Judge. pupils in an all-Mozart recital at 8 sabes calacit iA: [retary a Home of Paramount Pictures NOW SHOWING HENRY KING’S All Talking Dramatic Hit! “Hell Harbor” with LUPE VELEZ Jean Hersholt John Holland Under the eateeaia cuiarauaricen races ‘eG wild-willed maid and a two-fisted he-man ‘aritt inte a sublime romance amid the perils of the Caribbean Sea. jor,” Sarah Crewe; “Minuet in E Fiat,” Neil Croonquist; “Sonata in F Major” movement), Marian Patterson; “Sonata in C Major” (first movement), Lucile Dahners; “Roman- zainA flat, ” Virginia ata in A Major,” “Minuet,” “Turkish March,” Helen Crawford; “Pastorale Variations,” Mrs. Harris Robinson; and “Fantasie” and “Sonata in C Minor,” Mildred Hoff. Mat. Dally 2:80 10c and ade Evenings 7-9 15c and 50e H ADDED ATTRACTIONS: An All-Talking - Singing Comedy Featuring Herman Timberg in “I CAME FIRST” Paramount Sound News Coming Friday ‘The Stars of “No, No, Nanette,” return to Bismarck in the hit of the season. Alexander Gray Bernice Claire “Spring Is Here” Ford Sterling Lawrence Gray Filmdom’s best-singing love team, in the play that kept Broadway laughing for months. Copyright 1930 by Dodse Brothers Corporetion DODGE GROTHERS Six ‘835 AN D UP, F.O.B FACTORY MORE ROOM FOR THE FAMILY -MORE CAR FOR THE MONEY There is extra head-room, leg-room and luggage-room in the Dodge Six. Every dimension is extra big to give more comfort for every passenger. » » There is extra value in the silent, safe Mono-Piece Steel Body— without a joint or \ seam to squeak of rattle. » » There is further extra value in the weatherproof 4-wheel hydraulic brakes; in the smooth, powerful six-cylinder engine; in the beautiful body de- signs; in the typical Dodge Brothers dependability through- out the car. » » If you see it and drive it, you will want it. SIXES AND GIGHTS UPHOLDINS @VERY TRADITION OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. 763 M.B. GILMAN CQ. BISMARCK PHONS 808 * 3590 t. bi ® fectory: Bridge was played at two | endive, when Miss Winona Dewhurst enter- tained the members of her bridge club last evening at the home of Mrs. | Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth street. Hon- ors at cards were awarded Mrs. Lee ‘Wiest. Appointments in pastel shades were used for the tables. se oe is a son of Swinghammer, Westhope; Dr. Harold Naegli, Rugby, and Dr. John Bartley, Willow City, all of whom are attend- ing the convention of the North Da- kota Dental association. Dr. Brown —_———_—_—_———____ Mont. Dr. and Mrs, w.| Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 114 West Rosser avenue, have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. James Brown, The Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid will hold a fancy work and food sale, also serve doughnuts and coffee Saturday at the City National Bank building. Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 Hate Our Specialty and $17.98. Waves CIAMONUS.AUBWELAY Bulova Watches Holders of a glorious record of observatory test victories over many years ... famous no less for their unfaltering tugged accuracy than for their exquisite smartness of beauty and style ... 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