The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 5

re “i ry » d 5 m n 2 ‘co f l, e ) ic = * js n € n rs iS id é aS ; fa 2 ay Nii } af ) ee | Bas ae FaekAeaaris t ’ ' prizes were awarded Roy McLeod, | Social and Tea at Rawlings Home . Compliments Visitors Many baskets of early spring flow- Personal Presbyterian Ladies Aid Honors Miss Budd Members of the several circles of ers and appointments in pastel| the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society shades were used to carry out a May|held a farewell reception Thursday Day motif for the tea held yesterday | afternoon in the church parlors in at the home of Mrs: G. A. Rawlings,| honor of Miss Helen Budd, who has 214 Avenue A West, in compliment to/ served as director of religious educa- the wives of dentists who were here|tion at the church during the past tor the North Dakota Dental associa- ation meeting. Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Valley City, wife of the president ‘of the associa- tion, and Mrs. L. marck, presided at the tea table. two years. Members of Circle No. 2 were hostesses. wih bagels followed the business ion. Appre- inti fos Miss Badd ‘kk and in: ‘W. Larson, Bis-| Ciation for judd’s work an - spiration was expressed in talks giv- Miniature dolls dressed as dancers |€n by several members of the society, stretched the ribbons of a Maypole|#nd she was presented with a foun- which centered the table. were tiny Mexican hats, presented by the M. F. Patterson Dental Supply company, Fargo. Favors| tain pen as a remembrance of the occasion. At the tea table were Mrs. L. K. ‘Assisting Mrs. Rawlings in the| Ald. and Mrs. W. E. Perry, president | pi rooms were the wives of Bismarck |°f Circle No.2. A miniature Maypole and Mandan dentists. adorned the table, and appointments ‘An automobile ride about Bismarck | Were in the spring colors. and Mandan preceded the tea. State Club Officers Honored at Meeting Mrs. John Burke, federation direc- tor, and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, state jun- A play,.“The Old Peabody Pew,” Te Mitte people following the reception. Numerous social ‘aftaire, including several luncheons and informal din- : Tstrict| Miss Budd during the past two weeks. Of Third District) Met 'Stda iestes this evening for time at the home of her brother, Ralph Budd. Later she will go to ior membership chairman, accompan-|her home at Portland, Ore., for a ied by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, President of the North Dakota Fed- month’s vacation before beginning her duties as instructor at the James- eration of Women’s clubs, returned | town summer conference. last evening by motor from Velva, From Jamestown Miss Budd will go where they were honored guests at hicago, where * the first day's session of the annual aor eu DScaspterian ooliege convention of the third district fed-| of Christian Education. erated clubs. Mrs. P. P. Campbell, Ray, president election of officers late. this after- noon. Mrs. Jones, who is visiting each of the district meetings this spring, pre- sented her message, stressing th xe * etic tage aie. Ped | Forty Club Will Hold Final Party of Season A dancing party Saturday evening in the Patterson hotel ballroom will ©! conclude the series of parties given need for closer cooperation of clubs during the season by the Forty club, in community projects and in. the aims of the National Federation. Bismarck dance club. The committee for the final affair Mrs. Burke, as general chairman |is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ber- for the state convention in Bismarck this fall extended a cr. tion to all clubs in the eighth district to attend, and mentioned.some of the plans for the meeting. Mrs. Zuger was the speaker at the federation luncheon Thursday noon. She spoke on the activities of the junior clubs, and asked the support of the district in the plan to send the Sakakawea club to Denver for the na- tional biennial in June. Mrs. Jones was presented with a gift from the clubwomen of Velva, Mrs. Oscar Christianson, head of the ‘Woman's club, which is hostess to the convention, making the presentation. Mrs. Jones left last evening for her home in Lisbon. 6. Other conventions which Mrs. Jones, and other officers of the fed- eration will attend, are: First, Mc- Ville, May 8-9; fifth, New Rockford, May 12-13; sixth, Kulm, May 14-15; Seventh, Mott, May 15-16-17; and eighth, Wilton, Prac 20. Ethel Pollard, whose take place early in June, Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson and her mother, Mrs. George Welch, entertained last eve- ning at a handkerchief shower at the Simonson home, 405 Hannafin street. Each of the honored guests received her gifts in baskets ornamented with| JJ green and orchid tulle bows. The May Day theme was further carried out in the table appointments, and early spring flowers were used about | the rooms and to center the tables when a luncheon was served. Bridge was played at four tables during the evening, and score honors went to Miss Irene Pilmoor and Miss Gene- vieve Parsons. eek Dr. M. May Allen, director of child hhygiene for the state health depart- ment, who served as state chairman for National Child Health Day, enter- tained the members of the local health day commttee at an informal luncheon yesterday noon at the Pat- terson hotel. The guests included in addition to Mrs. C. Overgaard, public health nurse, Mrs. George Bird, Mrs. C. W. Moses, Mrs. A. R. Miesen, Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. H. A. Brandes, Mrs. G. Olgierson, Mrs. Max Kupitz, Mrs. A. Y. Haglund and Miss Madge Runey. . s* * Members of the faculty of the Bis- marck high school and their wives held their monthly dinner meeting Tuesday evening in the Lions room at thé Grand Pacific hotel. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kolberg and Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Larson. A pink color scheme was carried out for the dinner tables with flowers and candles. Later five | ‘tables of bridge were in pley at the Payne home on Fourth street. Score Miss Rita Murphy and H. O. Saxvik. Saun Ae MAND| COLD CREAM jf “flirtation dance” held Wednesday evening at the Dome under the aus- oe the Yeomen lodge. A Cupid's dart dance, and other specialties, were features of the entertainment. Ebb Anderson and his Royal Elks or- chestra played fo ee dancing. Dr. and Mrs. James Hamiltoh, who have been visiting friends in the city while Dr. Hamilton was attending the We are taking advance orders now for Whitman's Candies Mother's Day Mailed anywhere in the U. S. geson. Assisting them with arrange- ial invita-| ments and decorations are Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Constans, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Young, and Lieutenant Prunty. and Mrs. Ed Cox, Meyer, Captain and Mrs. A. C. se * Health Day Program Interests Community An audience which completely filled the city auditorium, for the health presented last The first of next/evening, under the auspices of the , Week she will go to Devils Lake for | Bismarck. Community Council, testi- the second district meeting, May 5- | fied to the interest the event created in the city. The entertainment was a part of the local observance of May day, designated by President Hoover as National Child Health Day. An exercise, “The Story of the Teeth,” opened the . high school orchestra played as more * than 50 children showed in panto- Comnpltmnanting “ines Ruth’ and|mime the order in which the two sets weddings will| of teeth appear, and gave facts con- cerning their care. William ‘The lrrsgteaer inde Acerca the U. 8. Indian sch “The Riddle,” a Senith Play, pre- sented under the f Miss Harriet Rust, completed the. enter~ tainment. Foods to make children healthy appeared from the. house of health,’ when the riddle was solved, and good habits were stressed. The 36 children taking part gave an ex- ceptional performance, and the play was rendered still more effective, by the attractive costumes,-and by dance numbers given by four pupils of Betty Brucher. Musical numbers were giv- en by the high school orchestra be- tween the program numbers. Mrs. George Bird, chairman of the Health day committee, was in charge of the entertainment, and assisting her were other members of the com- mittee, a number of teachers, and Miss Rust. ** * For Miss Helen Sayler, Minneapolis, who has been spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, Mrs. Frederick A. Har- vey entertained a company of friends at a bridge party last evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Max Ku- itz. Cards were played at three tables, and honors went to Miss Irene Brown and Miss Esther Noggle. A guest prize was presented Miss Say- ler. Green tapers in silver holders and appointments in the spring col- ors were used for the tables. x kk Miss Marian Boyle has returned to her home at Sheldon, N. D., after Spending several days in Bismarck visiting with Mrs. Paul Halloran, 205 Second street, and other friends. se * Mrs. Sid Andre and son Joe Andre, Frazee, Minn., are here for a visit with Mrs. Andre's daughters, Mrs. Warren Jenkins and _ Mee crie Mrs. Philip Blank Jr. spent yester- day in Bismarck visiting friends and shopping. aia ipnues ae | City-County Briefs : W. 8. Ayers has Legg aa the L. F. Avenue A once. The Crawford family is go- ‘to Pareo, where Mr. Crawford and will conduct a book store. ww clothing club with ten mem- has been formed at Wing and tether known as the Richmond club. ation was effected at the pase of Mrs, A. E. Kopplin and Mrs. od. * orn er was chosen local leader. E. P.'Crain of the department of public instruction, left today for Bot- SCIATICA? Here i ili toi amir sciatic pain: Take Bayer tablets and avoid meatier wtf ph mere poled —! jimilar excruciating as ma rilawes ay dons avant kim Just make sure it is genuine. A fantasy, “The Decay Brownies,” a mode just made | for marriage lists who aistecEecthe evew'fem- nine fashions”—oft, reveal- ing lines and filmy fabrics. And the new skin-tone is creamy — suggesting caresses Your beauty “natural”—a Pog oe By yo - ions. Choose Armand Cream Powder and see we its richer consi tones ye skin to truer uty. ub this ua. Pemden first into , then smooth it, a“ ae) sd Toad it dee Te it on.” Te bai — long this pon thebox POWDER Ohm Dress Shop 206 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hats Our specialty CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ || Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX, SPECIALISTS Dahl Bldg. Bismarck Phone 359 emphasizing proper brushing of the tineau, where he will attend to mat- ters connected with the certification department. SECs cas Naa, Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | | 2 a The Salvation Army Ladies Aid will hold a fancy work and food sale and serve doughnuts and coffee at the City National bank building Saturday. ee % The regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls will be held at 7:30 Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. All members are urged to be Present, as there will be balloting and other important business. Car Driver Hits Rope Stretched on Street | And Nose Is Injured} Robert Gray “was injured on the| nose when he motored into a rope; stretched agross Main avenue at the | Bank of North Dakota building al morning. The rope was put there temporarily | by city workmen painting parking} lines on the paving. Gray came briskly along and failed to see either the rope or danger signal flags. When ‘he struck the rope it broke! the windshield of his open car, and nose and rope came into contact. He Dunn Center Wants Bridge to Be Built On Little Missouri Agitation has been started to relo’ cate the bridge which will be con- structed across the Little Missouri river north of Killdeer in Dunn coun- ty, according to information received at the state highway department here. ‘ Residents of Dunn Center were said to be circulating a petition to locate the bridge north of Dunn Center, in- stead of the proposed site. The petition is not expected to make any difference in plans of the highway department, however, since SH-H-H! THE, | BEAUTY PARLORS USE IT FOR SHAMPOOINGI suffered bruises and lacerations. And Freight Service senger service in the vicinity of Grand Forks has been granted by the | state railroad board to the Ryan Cab ; company of Grand Forks. W. R. Elliott, Marion, was author- | ized to operate a motor freight serv- ice in the vicinity of that town. A passenger service permit, issued to the Collins Cab company, Grand Forks, was cancelled at the request of the holder. St. George’s Guild food sale at Skeels’ Electric Shop, 318 Main, at 1 p. m. Saturday. Motorbus Passenger | Given Permissions, Permission to operate a motor pas- YES they do! And rightly. For White King is the purest soap made—a granulated vegetable oil soap that leaves the loveliest hair light, shining and lustrous. And not only for shampooing! Silks, woolens, linens, glass, sil- ver, china—you can use it all over | the house. It won't hurt anything water won't hurt. It cleans quickly | and thoroughly—bat gently, White King Granulated is a condensed soap. One teaspoon- ful in a basin of water for stock- ings or lingerie. One cupful for the washing machine—no more! All grocers have it. Is it on your list for today? AUUDUGUGROREGUAENOQAONONOGEOONCUEOEOUOOOCUOAuAoGuONeKoNeguvenuguaonevoneacnncceauanenanacgngnn sion. fect. Not a bargain offer, long run. We're specialists in rewaving The Wool Ensemble Goes On Sale SATURDAY The fashionable wool ensembles with the lovely silk blouse that matches the jacket lining now goes on sale. $25.00 Suits, Now $14.75 $39.50 Suits, Now $22.75 $55.00 Suits, Now $35.00 ‘A truly dramatic suit value that establishes new rec- ords for value A Flattering Fascinating Permanent Wave Our permanent waving is thor- ough, becoming, effective in appear- ance and lasting in its loveliness. Our : curling is complete and careful. We divide the hair into 30 or more sections for detail- ed waving—no stint on time, exactness or artistic preci- The result, a grace distinguished, enthralling ef- ELITE BEAUTY SHOP Special evening service by appointment for the convenience of business WHERE BEAUTY BLOOMS 214 Broadway cross from the Rose Shop Phone 367 OUNUGUDODAONOROOUGOONGOONOSRNGOUOOUANOAUEONDOOONOD You'll readily appreciate the unusual ; value. For Women's Wear NAUONAOANURNUONLANNOSOLASOAIF™ but more satisfying in the Partially grown-out permanents, at Robertson’s. the work of designing the bridge al- ready has started and the tion made for the bridge at the 1929 legislative ses session fixes its location. Early “spring hats at greatly reduced prices. Many new sum-| ¢ mer hats are arriving daily. The Agnes Hat Shop, Mrs. A. S. Neilsen. b An Invitation Ladies, you are cordially in- vited to attend a free lunch and spring showing o: gifts suitable for all occasions, Saturday after- noon, May 3rd, at THE HOME GIFT SHOP 200 Second Street NW MRS. L. J. BORKENHAGEN Phone 29M MOTHER'S | IFLOWERS | Oscar H. Will & Co. | ria- copal P: urday. sale at the Epis-| Mandan, N. D. DAY 315 Third Street | Ping Pong Photos 15 for 25c These are good photos, made by an.expert pho- tographer. for students’ exchange. Paste them in your kodak Short Time Only DONNAN Over Dahl Clothing Store Three Poses Just the thing NOW SHOWING: BERNICE CLAIRE Louise Fazenda The Most Thrilling for lithesome wear TuEsE Van Raalte Meshette garments are ideal. With their cupped bandeaux and yoke-topped panties, they assure smart lines. They are light in weight, easy to wash and they wear forever. Meshettes are of a porous mesh and come in such lovely colors... at euch an amazing price... you will want to buy dozens of them! ‘Canary /Peach ‘White/Asare Van Raalte.: ey Boe The Hit of the Season! ALEXANDER GRAY # in The All-Talking - Singing - Laughing Sensation “Spring Is Here”’ With Ford Sterling Lawrence Gray Also Graham MacNamee - - News Casting Mermaid Comedy The | Baptists Ladies’ Ald will ish House on Third’ hold a rummage street Friday evening and Sat-| in the old Barker Bakery |ing on Third street, A. W. LUCAS C0. edi sale Sat ‘yle and Shopping Center Mat. rae 2180 100 a T.98 SSS PVRES DSO CP SPV POEPS FOF OISS Paul Lukas A Paramount All Talking Thrill-Mystery! Master detective ecyitneee. to to murder of Anthony (esi New York stock broker plunge a stairs with bullet through head! Daring of murderer, who knew Vance was guest in Benson’s home, baffles police! Vance reported working on usual clue. ling disclosures within 24 hours! Most sensational murder case in New York annals! ADDED UNITS: Grantland Rice Sportlite ““Bows and Arrows” Paramount Screen Song “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree” A Jack White All-Talking Comedy “Oh, Darling” “The Voice of Hollywood” Bits with Your Favorite Stars Saturday Only Of All Van Dine Mysteries! tre Benson Murder Case’ William Powell Featured as Philo Vance and a great cast including Eugene Pallette Natalie Moorhead un- Promises to ae start- Ssteeen