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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1980 REGIONAL MEETINGS ¢ ps City, chairman of Public Relations, whose committee sponsors the annual observance of National Business Women’s week, will present @ program for Business Women's week, 1930, and outline further the Federation's plans gency operation for appendicitis at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fisher, Glen Clergymen Disapprove ‘How to Play Bridge’ |; Ullin, are visitors in Bismarck today. anaes Chattanooga, Tenn., May 30.—(#)— Social and Personal Bismarck Hospital Seniors Are Feted At Alumni Banquet Members of the graduating class of the Bismarck Hospital School of Nursing were honored guests at a banquet given by the Bismarck Hos- pital Alumni association last evening at the Hotel Prince. Guests also in- cluded resident graduate nurses from other hospitals, and the heads of the Bismarck hospital. Covers were placed for 75 at the long tables decorated in the class colors, green and orchid. Sweet peas and lilacs, and tapers in the chosen colors were used in the appointments, and favors were in harmonizing shades. Miss Esther Teichmann, president of the North Dakota Nurses’ associa- tion, presided as toastmaster, and opened the program with a witty wel- coming address. She took for her topic “98.6.” Miss Marie Manneter, president of the senior group, re- sponded. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Iver Aker and Ernest Grewer, who each gave vocal selections, and Mrs. Ira Herzberg played “Jupa Dance,” Dutt. Speakers were Mrs. Mary Davis, R. N., superintendent of nurses at the hospital, who gave an inspiring talk regarding the possibilities of the nursing profession; and Dr. L. W. Larson, of the Quain and Ramstad clinic, who took for his subject “Ramblings.” Miss Mary Maynard gave a read- ing. During the dinner musical se- Jections were given by a string orches- tra composed of Misses Helen House, Catherine Andrist and Adolph Engle- hardt. Flashlight pictures of the entire company were taken following the program. Arranging for the affair were a committee made up of Mrs. Cordner, Mrs. Otto Harju, Miss Teichmann, Mrs. John Ehrmantrout, Mrs. Karl Wahl, the Misses Pearl Voge and Marie Overmoen. Commencement exercises for the class will be held Monday evening at the city auditorium, with the bac- calaureate sermon Sunday evening. Sixteen nurses will be graduated. * OR Bible School to Have “ Three Weeks Session Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush will have charge of the kindergarten depart- ment for children from four to six, which will be a part of the daily va- cation Bible school of the McCabe Methodist church. Classes, taught by experienced Public school teachers, from the first to the eighth grades, will be organized, when the school opens North Dakota Nurses To Attend Convention | Eight North Dakota nurses will at- jtend the biennial convention of the American Nurses’ association, which cpens June 9 at Milwaukee, Wis. ac- (cording to Miss Esther Teichmann, Bismarck, president of the State Nurse's association, who will head the group, Attending from Bismarck besides Miss Teichmann will be Mrs. Mary Davis of the Bismarck hospital, and Miss Martha Christiansop, honor Student at the hospital, who was awarded the trip for excellence in her work, Others in the party will be Matilda Hagerott, Mandan; Paula Ulrich, New Salem; Mildred Clark, Devils Lake; and Anna McCarthy and Ger- trude Koeneman, Fargo. Meetings of the national organiza- tion of Public Health Nurses, and of the League of Nursing Education, will be held in conjunction with the con- vention. s* & Graduates of Indian School Entertained {Eleven girls who were graduated |from the U. S. Indian school at the {commencement exercises last evening were guests at a party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Alfred Zuger at her home, 501 West Thayer avenue. The time was passed socially, and musical numbers were given by several of the girls. Pictures of the group were taken during the afternoon. The girls also wrote letters to Ida Azure, one of the students of the School, who is ill at a local hospital. For the luncheon the table was lighted with tapers and had decora- tions in maroon and silver, the class colors. Favors, tied with maroon and silver ribbon, were cleverly concealed in the place cards. Several of the girls in the class are members of the Sakakawea club, a member of the state Federation of Women's Clubs, which Mr&. Zuger or- | ganized two years ago. The club will leave early next week for Denver, where they will take part in the junior program being given during the bi- ennial convention of the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs. The group | will also present the operetta “Mon- Dah-min” at the convention. =e 8 Mrs. H. G. Groves, 219% West Thayer avenue, was hostess at a crystal shower last evening at her home, complimentary to Miss Milda {Brelje, who will be a June bride. Three tables were arranged for bridge, and honors in the games were ‘awarded Misses Margaret Fairbanks jand Ida Ellefson. Lilacs and other blossoms were used in the decoration of the rooms, and yellow tapers TOREPLACE BPW, CLUBS CONVENTION Business of Federation to Be Transacted at Board Meet- ing in Chicago For the first time in its 11 years of history the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs will hold no annual convention this year. Instead there will be sev- eral regional conferences, which will be national conventions in miniature, and the business of the federation will be transacted at a meeting of the executive board scheduled for July 7, 8 and 9 at the Congress hotel in Chicago. Representatives from Practically all the states in the union will attend, the delegated body in- cluding officers, presidents of state federations and 13 national commit- tee chairman. Miss Marion H. Mc- Clench of Ann Arbor, Michigan, will preside, and her annual address will be one of the most significant fea- tures of the program. Among the subjects to be discussed will be the status of the World court, nationality laws for women, a reduc- tion in the income tax and other topics on the legislative calendar of the federation, with Miss Martha Connole, East St. Louis, Ill, national legislation chairman, as speaker. Rec- ommendations for the development of the international relations program of the organization, which has already carried representatives of the feder- ation to the majority of countries of Europe and resulted in the establish- ment of several business and profes- sional ‘women’s clubs abroad, will be made by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York City, honorary president | | ARE GRAY and international relations chair- man, Dr. Olga Stastny of Omaha, Ne- braska, national health chairman, widely famed for her health adminis- tration on the Island of Macronisi! during the reconstruction period fol- lowing the World war, will outline a health program the goal of which is the elimination of feminine absence from business because of physical dis- ability. Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth of Mont- clair, N. J., industrial engineer, and national research chairman, will pre- sent a research program for the group which contemplates investigation during the current year into import- ant phases of the business woman's | relationship to her job. Miss Charl O. Williams of Washington, D. C., national education chairman, will of- fer recommendations for the exten- sion of an education program which provides for a better education for the oncoming business girl. In such educational work local clubs belong- | ing to the federation have invested approximately $200,000 which has for bringing about a closer co-opera- tion between men’s and women’s or- ganizations in the sponsoring of com- munity and other public projects. Other speakers’ will include Mrs. Pearl Kinman, Chicago, national em- blem chairman; Miss Helen Bennett, Chicago, national magazine chair- man; Miss Alice L. Engelhardt, Cin- cinnati, national finance chairman; Mrs. Ellen Libby Eastman, New York City, national membership chairman; Miss Lucie Dowe, Montgomery, Ala- bama, national program chairman; Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York city; national publicity chairman; Miss Mary Jouett Naughton, Michigan City, Indiana, national transporta- tion chairman, Officers attending besides Miss Mc- Clench will include Mrs. J. K. Bow- man of Richmond, Virginia, first vice president; Miss Daisy H. Leake, Tem- ple, Texas, second vice president; Miss Earlene White, Jackson, Mis- sissippi, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen M. Schluraff, Erie, Pa., corre- sponding secretary; Miss Margaret Stewart, Ogden, Utah, treasurer. E. W. Frankhouser, Anamoose, is a business visitor here today. Miss Ida Azure of the U. S, Indian School yesterday underwent an emer- WHEN THERE SKIES... —White King makes bluing un- necessary. Hang white clothes up to dey indoors, if necessary— they'll dry snow-white. For White King Granulated Soap is so pure, so completely cleansing, so free from “filler,” that it needs 20 bleaching or bluing help. You cao trust the sheerest silks and satins to White King, the Ginest table linens. Yet ie will effectively clean thick blankets, heavy clothes, and dishes. It’s so pure that beauty parlors use it for shampooing! White Kiog is economical too. A teaspoonful for a basin of water. A cupful for the washing , high school last evening. eT tea | City-County Briefs | eH H. M. Kimball and G. J. Kimball, | Gueeece be bed ke} ad aes are nding ti | disapprove y local clergymen. ag soe es ‘? Thats all they threw out of editions jof the Chattanooga News which they E. H. Webber left last evening for | edited by invitation. Kilbourn, Wis. summoned there by | the critical iliness of his mother, Mrs. | M. W. Webber. CARD OF THANKS John Page, state high school in-: and neighbors for their kind assist- spector, was the speaker at the com-' ance and sympathy during the illness mencement exercises at the Zeeland! and bereavement of our beloved wife | and mother. We wish to thank Rev. | Floyd Logee for his kind, comforting E. P. Crain, head of the certifica-| words. Also to express our gratitude tion department in the office of the / yr the many beautiful floral tributes. state superintendent of public instruc- | John Clark. tion, gave the address last evening for | Mamie Clark. the eighth grade class at the Sibley’ Mr. and Mrs. G. O. O'Callaghan. Butte school. | Mr. and Mrs, Curt Clark. ——___—_— ' Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Clark. Mote than 6,000,000 acres of Ca-| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonnell. nadian forsets burned in 1929, the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lee. largest in many years. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Suverly. EMORIAL DAY@ With heads bowed, we recall tales of courage and sacrifice, ac- counts of battles won and lost by a nation that has ever upheld humanity’s highest ideals. We place wreaths of homage at warrior graves, and salute the heroes who live. be more than a gesture. May our ritual May it be a prayer for peace—today and tomorrow. au Home of Paramount Pictures |__We wish to thank our many friends | ©549SG9G%SS9SS9999SS99S9999S599S9F5SFS599555506 Woodbury’s Shaving Cream, regular 35c .. Listerine Shaving Cream, regular 50c ..... Pivers Azurea, regular $1.00 ... Pivers Le Trefle, regular $1.00 .. Mello Glo, regular $1.00 . Princess Pat, regular $1.00 . Lucile Buhl, regular $1.00 . Coty’s, regular $1.00 Djer Kiss, regular 60c .... An assortment of 50c Face Powders, ch Derma Viva Liquid Powder, regular 60c ... Powder’ Putts; SIGOP sis6:< oscccsie'osoasocseee Bonnie B Narcisse, regular 25c ..... Mennen’s Baby Talcum, regular 25c . A clean-up of 25c values, 2 for .. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busiest Store ° Prevent the Heartless dam- age that Summer ordinarily means to hair and complex- ions. Keep face looking smooth and clear in any weather with practical aids like these. Summer necessi- ties—be sure to lay in a sup- ply at these low prices. Creams Marinello Cold Cream, regular 50c .... , 29 Woodbury’s Cold and Van- ishing Cream, reg. 50c 39c Lyons’ Theatrical Cleans-... ing Cream, reg. 65c ... 50c Face Powders oice . Talcum Powders DSSSSRISSSSSSISTISSS9SSGS9S 99S SOOS: Shampoos, Etc. Packers,Tar Shampoo, regular 65c ..... Vaseline Hair Tonic, regular 50c Glostora Hair Groom, regular 50c . Witch Hazel, regular 50c ......... Pond's Skin Freshener, regular 50c . Mello Glo Facial Tone, regular $1.00 ...... Tooth Paste x All Regular 50c Tooth Paste ........s0ceesse006 38¢ |S Monday morning, June 2. Miss Ruth Rowley will have charge of assembly music, and Mrs. F. H. Waldo, super- intendent, will supervise the final] Members of the Mercer Study club Pageant, on the closing day, June 22. | at Mercer recently observed guest day Parents are again reminded that | by holding an afternoon picnic at —_— the school will continue for three | Brush lake, near the city. Families of weeks instead of two as formerly. | members and teachers in the Mercer Hours will be from 9 until 11:40 each | schools were guests. Golf on a nearby morning excepting Saturdays. course and other sports provided en- Children from other churches not/|tertainment. A picnic supper was conducting schools are welcome, ac-| served, and later in the evening a cording to Mrs. Waldo, the expenses | wiener and marshmallow roast was being met as usual with an offering | enjoyed. adorned the tables. ss Mercer Study Club Has Picnic machine. That's all. Tey it. Sold by your grocer. been loaned as scholarships to young girls preparing for business or pro- fessional life. Mrs. Elizabeth Sears of New York —________.. Mat. Dally 2:30 10¢ B5e Home of Paramount Pictures Continuous Showings from each child attending. It is essential that each child be present from the first day on in order to qualify for the final certificate, up- on which credit will be shown for attendance and memory work. Miss Maxine Pickles will serve as school secretary. ee % Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brucher and daughter Miss Betty Brucher, 709 First street, will leave tomorrow for Kadoka, S. D., where they will make their future home. Mr. Brucher has purchased an elevator there which he will manage. Miss Brucher will go to Aberdeen for a month, and will then 2 to Chicago for the balance of the summer to study dancing. * * * Private John D. Russ, formerly of Bismarck, has been graduated from the United States Army Finance school in Omaha following his com- pletion of a 15 weeks course in mil- itary accounting. He stood seventh in a class of 27. Russ, who is regu- larly stationed at Fort Omaha, has completed three and one-half years work in the army. see Edgar L. Crewe, Bismarck, was one of the five recently initiated into ac- tive membership of Alpha Phi Omega, honorary chemistry fraternity at the North Dakota Agricultural college. He is a sophomore in the school of chem- istry and is a member of the Alpha Sigma Tau, social fraternity. x eK Miss Kathleen Brazerol, 213 First street, will leave Sunday for Wash- ington, D. C., to spend a month or more with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brazerol. She will visit at sev- eral points in the east before return- ing to Bismarck. x * * John Baker left yesterday for his home at Livona, N. D., after spending the past week here at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Wesley Baker, 216 Ninth street. ss 8 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cooley, Minot, are spending a few days in Bismarck. Mrs. Cooley is a sister of Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park street. x ek * Members of the Baptist Ladies Aid society will conduct a food sale Sat- urday beginning at 10 o'clock at the A. W. Lucas store. * Oe OK Mrs. A. J, Arnot and son Russell, {715 Fifth street, accompanied by Mrs. \Arnot’s niece, Esther Howe. Wilton, left this morning by motor for Le Roy, Minn., where they will visit Mrs. Arnot's mother, Mrs. Charles Brown. They plan to spend a few days in Minneapolis, and on their return in about ten days will be accompanied by Mrs. Brown, who will visit here for a time. * * * Miss Christine Jundt, accompanied by her sister, Miss Dorothy Jundt, and by Miss Pauline Fisher and Mrs. M. J. Kraft, left today by motor for Min- neapolis, where they will visit rela- tives for several days. En route they will stop at Sauk Center, Minn., for a visit with Sister Arlene, a sister of Miss Jundt, and at Collegeville, Minn., with her brother, George Jundt, a stu- dent at St. John’s university. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffith and small son, 832 Mandan street, will leave Saturday by motor for Great Falls, Mont., where Mr. Griffith will become credit, manager for the Great Falls branch of the Nash-Finch com- pany. Mr. Griffith has been cashier for the local Nash-Finch company for the last three years. ze ® Mrs. Frank McLaughlin and son, Judge McLaughlin, arrived in Bis- marck Thursday from their home at Stockton, Calif. for a visit with Mrs. McLaughlin's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, of the Patterson hotel. see Chris Bertsch, accompanied by his Sixth street, have returned from Fargo, where they were guests at the home of Mr. Bertsch’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rudd. | ‘4. Mre, John Graham, 628 Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, | Fifth street, are visiting in Jamestown lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Allen, while Mr. Graham is attend- ing the grand commandery. MEN LEARN HULA Honolulu. — Hula dancing is no longer the exclusive sport of dusky- hued Hawaiian women. Men have bentered the ranks of the dancers and Mossman’s Hawaiian School is adver- tising a “special hula class for men only.” Tourists’ interest in the dance has led the school to adopt the class for men, the head of the school ex- plains. —~_S PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 urequinole Waven, 87.50 Soft Lustrous Waves by expert operators rd Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98. Hate Our Specialty daughter, Miss Lydia Bertsch, 602/ TODAY 2 toll p.m. MARION DAVIES In Her Funniest Picture “Not So Dumb” Duley, the pretty dumb-bell— what a part for the laugh- provoking talents of Marion Davies! A howl from start to finish! Made from the Broadway hit, MORE FUN Charley Chase in “The Big Squawk” A Riot of Laughs Graham MacNamee News Casting “79 ELLIOTT NUGEN SALLY STARR RAYMOND HACKETT FRANKLIN PANGBORN JULIA FAYE SATURDAY 6 Ghow Girl Based on Story by J. P. McEVOY Alice White as Dixie Ougan again. Now she's a red hot cinemama. i] Living a story more thrilling than any ever. | Playing a leading role in life’s drama and failing in everything but the H final love scene. % Hollywood” ALICE WHITE Jack Mulhall Blanche Sweet John Miljan Ford Sterling Here’s a batch of bright new rhythms that brings glad tidings to dance lovers everywhere. Do you like your dance music mild and mellow, fast and furious, or warm and wicked? Take your pick from this month’s list—you’re sure to find your favorite. And your favorite orchestra too! Do yourself this favor: come down and listen to all the new Victor Records on our Victor Radio with Electrola. You won’t be sorry if you da — and you may be sorry if you don’t. It Happened in Monterey—Waltz The Song of the Dawn—Fox Trot No. 22370, 10-inch I Like to Do Things for You—Fox Trot Happy Feet—Fox Trot Leo REISMAN AND His ORCHESTRA No. 22398, 10-inch Dancing to Save Your Sole—Fox Trot All I Want is Just One—Fox Trot No. 22384, 10-inch I Still Remember—Fox Trot I Never Dreamt (You’d Fall in Love with Me)—Fox Trot UDY VALLEE AND Hts CONNECTICUT YANKEES No. 22361, 10-inch On a Blue and Moonless Night—Fox Trot Promises—Fox Trot Warne KING AND Hts ORCHESTRA No. 22399, 10-inch I’m in the Market for You—Fox Trot Just Like in a Story Book—Fox Trot GEORGE OLSEN AND His"Music Gus ARNHEIM AND His ORCHESTRA Georce OLsEN AND His Mustc No. 22391, 10-inch The Moon is Low—Fox Trot GrorGE OLSEN Montana Call—Fox Trot AND His Mustc No. 22392, 10-inch I Don’t Need Atmosphere—Fox Trot (To Fall in Love) Home Is Heaven-Heaven Is Home—Fox Trot (Spiritual) GEORGE OLSEN AND His Mustc No. 22381, 10-inch Minnie the Mermaid—Fox Trot BERNE C . You Will Come Back to Me—Fox Trot axp His New YORKER 2 No. 22355, 10-inch HOTEL ORCHESTRA Dancing the Devil Away—Fox Trot VicToR ARDEN- I Love You So Much—Fox Trot Pai ORMAN AND No. 22383, 10-inch THEIR ORCHESTRA You’re the Sweetest Girl This Side of Heaven—Fox Trot Like a Dream—Fox Trot Tae Hicn Hatrers No. 22400, 10-inch Mysterious Mose—Fox Trot TED WEEMS Slappin’ the Bass—Fox Trot AND His ORCHESTRA No. 22411, 10-inch Telling It to the Daisies—Fox Trot ERNIE CUMMINS AND His New YoRKER HOTEL ORCHESTRA |\—Fox Trot Nat SHILKRET AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA 22408, 10-inch Hoskins-Meyer’ The Home of KFYR ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN WANT IT you ad Whippoorwill Saturday Only > SPS SSGSSESSSSFOSFSF5FFSS9SSF999V OS POF OSS OOSSO DS DODOSOD SOE SOSSSSESSSSS CSS SLOSS SSS SSCS SSS SSSSSESSSSOSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSTCFOSSSS SSS SESSSSSS9S9SGS9O!' Playing Cards Both Gold and Colored Edges, Our regular 59c deck, 2 Decks for 95c Sale! CHIFFON EVERY DAIR FIRST QUALITY 19 Broken Lots, but a complete run of sizes. Full Fashioned yi Silk-to-the-Top «7 Come early if you wish your color as well as size, A table of Each Size to pick from 8%, -9-9% -10 Vacation time calls for more hosiery. This is your chance to stock up with what you desire and at a Big Saving! Do not forget our Coat and Suit Sale. Many opportuni. ties for savings are yours. A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your Money-—And Get It