The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 Closes Year With Informal Luncheon Tulips and lilies-of-the-valley were used in the table appointments for the luncheon yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B West, which marks the close of this season's activities for the Fortnightly club. An original and novel touch was provided by the place cards, which were sketches by Clell Gannon, de- Picting some characteristic of each member. A brief business meeting followed the luncheon, and the programs for next year were distributed. The club will make a study of the cultural de- velopment of America since 1918 gur- ing next year. In charge of the meeting yesterday, which is the only social one of the year, were the program committee, Miss Anna Burr, Mrs. Young, and Mrs. A. M. Christianson, ee *® Senior Nurses Feted At Junior Banquet Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was the speaker at the annual junior-senior banquet of the Bismarck Hospital School of Nursing last evening at the Patterson hotel. He stressed the value of the nursing profession in service to humanity, and mentioned the qualities of character which a good nurse must have. The senior class were welcomed by Miss Edna Krueger, president of the junior group, and Miss Marie Man- netter, senior class president,, re- sponded. Throughout the dinner musical selections were given by a trio made up of Misses Helen House and Catherine Andrist, and Adolph Engle- hardt. Orchid sweet peas, and orchid and green tapers were used for the long table, where places were set for 53. The affair was arranged by the fol- lowing committees, who worked under the direction of Miss Pauline Buzzell, class adviser: Lucille Morris, arrange- ments; Julia Ostrum, invitations; Alice Iverson, decorations; and Ruth Hoy, entertainment. Christian Endeavor Rally Is at Glencoe A Christian Endeavor rally will be held in the Presbyterian church at Glencoe, Sunday, beginning at 3 p. m., according to Walter LeRoy, Under- ‘wood, state president. Delegates and workers from Steele, Wilton, Underwood, and Bismarck will attend, and a program stressing the various phases of the organization will be given. Among the guests will.be Mr. Le Roy, Mrs. Margaret Southmayd, Wil- ton, state field secretary; Mrs. Vir- ginia Butler, Bismarck, national vice president; Thelma Leissman, Bis- marck, president of this district; and William Wilmot, Wilton, district secretary. ee Work on the club scrapbook, which will be displayed at the eighth dis- trict clubs meeting at Wilton next week, was completed at the meeting of the Junior Study club yesterday afternoon at the home of the club president, Joan Hughes. The group also practiced the club songs, which will be sung at the meeting. Roll call was responded to be naming cur- rent events. A piano number was given by Frances Frahm, and a clever bluebird dance was presented by Peg- gy Whittey. Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, publicity chairman for the state federation, was a guest at the meeting. sess Misses Gertrude Smith and Cecil Ryan were hostesses at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner last evening at the Patterson hotel. Guests were mem- bers of the Business Girls bridge club, and places were laid for 12 at the table, which was adorned with spring flowers. Later bridge was played in the Rose room, and honors in the games went to Miss Ryan, Mrs. Her- man Brocopp, and Miss Eloise McKee. Mrs. Philip Blank, Jr., New Salem, ‘was an out-of-town guest. ses Mrs. E. E. Morris entertained the members of the Birthday club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home, 714 Sixth street. Bowls of tulips and marguerites were used for the decoration of the tables and rooms. Honors in the bridge games following the luncheon, went to Mrs. Lucinda Logan. Mrs. W. P. Macom- ber, Wilton, was a guest from out of the city. sess A special dance was given last eve- ning in the post gymnasium, Fort Lincoln, by the enlisted men of “M” Company. Captain R. R. Tourtellott, who commands “M” Company, and Mrs. Tourtelott served as hosts. The guests included the officers of the post and their families, all non-com- officers, and friends from Bismarck. se & The Berean Bible class of the First Evangelical church will have charge of the evening service at the church Sunday night. A “favorite hymn” service will be held. * * * The picnic for young people of the First Presbyterian church, which was to be held this evening, has been postponed indefinitely. ——————_—_—_—_——— A Barrel of Parke-Davis Pure Vanilla Extract Special AT BARGAIN PRICES 3 oz. 6 oz. Pint 39c 69e —_: $1.59 “Makes good things taste In Securing Names of N. D. Pioneer Mothers Letters have been sent by the local committee for the “Pioneer Mother” Project, sponsored by the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, to all of the pioneer mothers, or their sons and daughters, whose addresses they were able to secure, according to Mabel Will Lumry, 311 Third street, chairman of the committec. Because it was impossible to get in touch with a number of people, there are no doubt many pioneer mothers who have been overlooked, and to secure these names, the committee is enlisting the aid of Burleigh county citizens. Anyone knowing of a pio- neer mother not as yet listed, is urged to communicate with Mrs, Lumry, and a letter will be prdimptly sent. These contain blanks to be filled in with the name, address, time of ar- rival in the state, and other data. A pioneer mother is one who lived in North Dakot prior to statehood (1889), and who was a mother at that time, She need not be a clubwoman. The Pioneer Mother project includes the erecting of a memorial statue to the “Pioneer Mother of North Da- kota;” to be placed on the state cap- itol grounds. In addition, the project includes the compiling of a Pioneer Mother history, to be filed in the state historical society library. Mrs. H. W. McArdle, 224 Eighth street North, Fargo, is state chairman for the project, and all information will be forwarded to her. ** * Minnesota Women to Meet at Breckenridge Breckenridge Minn., May 16—(?)}— The ninth district Federation of ‘Women’s clubs will open its two-day annual meeting here May 22. Rev. Ralph Conrad, Fargo, N. D.; George A. Selke, president, St. Cloud Teach- ; ers College, and Mrs. Sam A. Ras! state president, are among the speak: ers. Mrs. E. A. Brown, Fergus Falls, is district president; Mrs. I. W. Kinde! Crookston, first vice president; Mr: H. Blegen, Warren, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Carl Olson, Fosston, secre- tary; Mrs. S. G. Price, Moorhead, Minister Is Enthusiastic Over Konjola North Dakota Pastor Wishes He Had Known of New and Different Medicine Long Ago ‘What mightier, what more con- vincing recommendation could Kon- jola, or any medicine, have than the grateful words of praise from those Who, to their everlasting joy, put Konjola to the test and found it to be the very medicine they needed; the medicine they should have had in the first place. THE REY. M. BRAUNERSHEUTHEB Konjola does work, speedily and thoroughly its seeming wonders to Perform, for all of Konjola’s 32 ingre- Giente—22 of them the juices of roots and herbs of known medicinal value —work together yet singly in cleans- ing and stimulating the organs of di- Gestion and elimination, and in rid- ding the system of accumulated poi- sons and impurities. Consider as a typical example of Konjola at work, the experience of the Rev. M. Brau- nersreuther, of Judson, N.D. Is there any wonder that he is enthusiastic ever this modern medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and Rervousness? Would you now like to know all about the medicine that does such wonderful things; the medicine of which seven million bottles have been used in two years? Then meet the Konjola Man at Hall's drug store, Third and Broadway, Bismarck. He is here, not primarily to sell Konjola, but to explain it. You will not hea mere promises, but about actual cese: wherein Konjola has triumphed when all else tried has failed. Read right now the words of the Rey. Braunersreuther, who said to the Konjola Man: For three years I suffered dread- fully from kidney trouble, nervous- ness and stomach trouble. Frequent- ly I had sharp pains over my kidneys, and it was often much sleep and morning found me tired out more than the night before. My nervous condition was so bad that I could hardly preach my sermons. Nearly every meal brought me misery enjoying @ good nerves are in excel- id I am not bothered by gas and indigestion. I only regret that I did not know of this medicine sooner, and I take great pleasure in it.” ‘The same splendid story of success whenever Konjola is given a chance to show why it is the most celebrated medicine in America. Though Kon- jola does work quickly a complete | treatment of from six to eight oti | is strongly recommended. The Konjola Man is at Hall's drug store, Third and Broadway, Bismarck, where daily he is meeting the public | and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. Free samples 1 given.—Ady. treasurer; Mrs. D. Gunness, Barnes- ville, auditor, and Mrs. L. E. Jones, Breckenridge, corresponding secre- tary. * *e * For Mr. and Mrs. Max Wade. Inter- national Falls, Minn., who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zeamer, Mandan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street, entertained a company of friends last evening at {@ supper party. Mr. Wade and Mr. Zeamer served together in France during the World war. The Wades are en route to Portland, Ore., where they will spend several months. * * * In compliment to Mrs. Joe Patora, a recent bride, Mrs. Grant M. Wegner entertained a company of seven young women at a dinner Wednesday eve- ning at the Hotel Prince. Pink roses and appointments in pink and white were used for the table, and a guest favor marked Mrs. Patera’s place. A theatre party at the Paramount-fol- lowed. * ek * ‘The Degree of Honor Protective as- sociation is entertaining the members of the Mandan organization this eve- ning at a bridge party at the A. O. U. ‘W. hall. All local members, and oth- {er members of the organization re- | siding in Bismarck, are invited to at- tend. * * * Division No. 1 of the Ladies Aid so- aed of the McCabe Methodist jechurch will hold a food sale Satur- jday the A. W. Lucas store, begin- ning at 11 o'clock. * * * Miss Magdalen Fitzgerald, Outlook, attorney general. * 2 Miss Irma Rudser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rudser, will appear in a piano recital at 3 o'clock Saturday |afternoon at the Rudser home, 315 ———— “Do They Like My Dinner?” That’s what the hostess is thinking to herself, after a day of planning, u working, and perhaps { worrying. | Then the p! ing | words for any hostess to hear—“This coffee is DELICIOUS!"— deserved tribute for the care given this most important de- tail of the me: It to sure of if Co! And it is so ,ASY to be sure bysimply ordering Empress Coffee. x Your grocer will gladly supply you with pesaine Empress in the new deep-cream and royal-purple vacum can. Tell him jyou must have i Empress’ nail HEL Mont., has accepted a position for the | summer months in the offices of the | Mandan street. Miss Rudser is a pu- pil of Mrs. Clifford Johnson. * kK More than 60 members of Division No. 2 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid | society and their families attended a Potluck supper held last evening in the church parlors, which was follow- ed by a social hour. x oe * | Ronald Harm, Tribune apartments, | | has as his guests his brother and sis- | | ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Harm, East Grand Forks, Minn., who are | stopping here on their wedding trip. | Their wedding took place Wednesday | , morning in East Grand Forks. Mrs. | Harm was formerly Miss Lorna Coul- | ter of that city. ‘New Singer Manager | Comes to Bismarck | A change in the management of the Singer Sewing Machine company here , i brings George F. Luck, of Dickinson | ,to Bismarck to succeed Russell Wood- | ‘mark. Luck has been supervising! |western territory of North Dakota {from Dickinson for the last three years. ! See Gussner’s Adv. on page 9. | Candy Sale, Hoskins-Meyer, ‘Saturday, May 17th. _Phila-; thea Class of Presbyten' | Church. Ohm Dress Shop 304 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hate Our Specialty when they | | | School Scorings Show Scholastic Standing But Awards] Not Fixed The standings of the county schools in the playday contests here, Satur- day, have not yet been worked out on | the basis of joint scholastic and ex- pert points, in the absence of Madge Runey, county superintendent, from her office here. In the declamation and music con- LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY tempt the children’s appetites tire of the usual glass of milk, serve Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They'll love milk then! A helpful idea for mothers Hillogys CORN FLAKES *Oven-fresh at your grocer’s in the waxtite inner seal wrapper Evenings 7 and 3 15 and 50c Matinee 2:30 10 and 35¢ D OVER Today Only “HOLD EVERYTHING?” is the first picture to enjoy an extended run at this theatre. The patronage and splendid comment accorded “Hold Every- thing” the past two days justifies the extended run, and will also give those of you who failed to see it, another opportunity to do so. today, you're missing real entertainment! JOE E. BROWN Winnie slams out a couple of new songs... You'll like ‘em! “When the Little Red Roses Get the Blues for You” ‘Sing a Little Theme Song” “Isn’t This a Cock-eyed World” If you miss it A Round of Pleasure! +» Whirling you through two swift hours of pure delight ! ! SALLY O’NEIL Abounding in mance! “ — SHORT FEATURES — PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS COMING SATURDAY Also GRAHAM MacNAMEE: News Casting EDDIE LAMBERT in “Bitter Friends” good tough and otherwise! Hold Everything: A Warner Bros, Vitaphone Talking - Singing - Dancing MUSICAL COMEDY WINNIE LIGHTNER DOROTHY REVIER ‘The Paramount presents more elabor- ately than any New York legitimate thea- tre ever thought of doing the gayest musical comedy hit of the year! songs! Comedy Delightful ro- Featuring Wild Winnie Lightner, the ‘gold ” herself! With Joe E. Brown as Gink Schiner the Great Lover! tests the scorings are: Canfield 23 | school, and the other to the high| The United States exported 25 points; McKenzie, Menoken and Ster- ling, each 20 points; Wing 12; Dris- coll and Gibbs, each 5; Sibley, 3; and Glenview, 2. Three cups are to be awarded to the schools standing high, one to go to the school with the highest com- bined points, one to the highest grade Cooks up~ tender, more delicious Macaroni produ: Creamettes are of the finest materials and carefully cured to give them a superior taste. Ask for Cream- ettes at your grocer, (reameltes CARONI PR CT PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 Croquinole Waves, 87.50 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operators CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 102 Third Street Phoue 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. aici T fegusted (Take Of Eheat faa Bouble Check ‘No. 22988, My Lover _ (trom Universal King of Jen”) Do for You (irom Universal - Thee “Fhings for Vou 5 (rom Univeral pictere. ° King I Still Remember—For Trot T Never Dream: (You'd Fall in Love with Me)—For Tree Rudy Velléo and Fils Connecticu No. 22361, 10-tnch T'm tn the Market for You—Fox Trot (trom Wm. Fox pleture, ™ High Society Blues”) Juat ) No. 22391, e in Story Book—For Trot ‘High Society ;Sschool standing highest. 701,854 sets of false teeth last yea , i i | An Ailing CHILD , Are ot prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately— though the emergency came with- out warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother’s standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to | soothe a fretful baby that can’t | sleep. This pure vegetable prepa- | ration is always ready to ease an | ailing youngster. It is just as UBS Hold Your Breath, Vales) ‘e-inch, Amos ‘n’ Andy r/ Ls Pet / it Yankees ae (trom Wee. For pictare, ‘Oloea and His’ Musis Ibtoch ‘The Moon Is Low—Faz Trot (from Metro~Galdwye-Mayer pieturey jontana Moon”) Montana Call—For Trot (from “Montana Bfoon':) No, 22392, Stein Song (University of Mains) Song of the Ialands Orgsn Me ergs Olean and Bis Masta W-inch mines oo 22394, 10-tnch Dahner-Tavis Music Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. AUDIO REVIEW Dorthy Mackaill “THE LOVE RACKET” From Bernard K. Burns’ famous stage play, “The ‘Woman on the Jury.” If you do not know the love racket, don’t miss the chance to learn. These Instead of Your Usnal § fs AX, nil harmless as the recipe on_the wrapper reads, If you see Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how for little systems, But continue with Castoria until a child is grown, vg Tonic Wee Mandan, N. Dak. MAY SALE Now On Of Coats ... Suits... Dresses ./,. and Millinery, We present this opportunity that you, tog ag r may; have a com- plete summer wardrobe of the loveliest new/summer gar. ments at greatly reduced prices. ‘ Silk Dresses © + One group of Quality Silk Dresses in all the newest styles and shades. These dresses are values up to $85 reduced for mi $14.75 Prints and Colored Silk Dresses this sale to One especially attractive group of silk printed and colored silk dresses at values to $19.50 and priced for this sale at $7.95 Others at $14.75 and $19.75 Suits and Ensembles All our two-piece suits and reduced for this sale: $49.50 Ensembles, reduced in price to ensembles are greatly $34.50 Suits and Ensembles, $1 7 9 5 reduced in price to ... $19.50 Suits and Ensemble: reduced in price to Sy $8.95 One assortment of Silk Print and Black Dresses in sizes 18 to 46, at only $12.95 Sport, Dress an d Silk Coats Every Coat Reduced at this sale to $17.95 $24.75 $38.75 One group of Coats vayied to $39.50 at $17.95 Millinery Department Hats formerly priced at $5.95, $6.95 and $8.95, reduced in price for this sale to $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 Bismarck Cloak Shop Quality Garments at Popular Prices