The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 5

; . ae ee ae ee ae ee ES eS eT, wn, Has Garden Setting Decorations to give the effect of a summer garden were used for the opening dinner dance at the Bis- marck Country club last evening.) Baskets of tulips, snapdragons, roses and other summer flowers were at- ranged throughout the living rooms, and blossoms in pastel shades were messed against the walls. A green and white motif was car- ried out in the appointments of the | many small tables. Music was fur- nished by the Sam Kontos Trouba- dors. The dinner, which marked the for- mal opening of the club for the sum- mer season, was arranged for by Mrs. W. H, Bodenstab, chairman of the house committee. In charge of the decorations was Mrs Henry Dueme- Isnd, who will head the decorations committee during the season. Mrs. ‘W. E. Cole will be in charge of after- noon entertainment, Mss. Bodenstab has announced. ek * To Be Graduated from School of Engineering Norris Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Fitch, 619 Second street, will re- ceive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering at the commencement exercises at the Uni- versity of North Dakota June 10. Four other Bismarck young people, Robert F)Nuessle, Thomas F. Hillman, Jr., Mary Cayou and Edith E. Whitte- more, will also be graduated from the university. The commencement address will be given by Guy C. Corliss, first justice of the state supreme court, and the baccalaureate sermon will be de- livered by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, ex- plorer and lecturer. Mr. Fitch's name was inadvertently omitted from the list of graduates published yesterday. * * * Mrs. William Weinstein and two sons and daughter Jeanette, 303 West Broadway, have returned from Phil- adelphia, where Jeanette has been a student at the Curtis Institute of Music. While only 12 years old, Jeanette was this year awarded a three-years’ scholarship at the insti- tute by Josoph Hoffman of the school staff. The scholarship is given to that student having the highest marks and who shows the most marked musical ability. Jeanette ap- peared ina concert at the city audi- torium here three years ago. The Weinstein family will spend the sum- mer in Bismarck. ze % Mrs. Mary Davis, head of the Nurses’ Training school at the Bis- marck hospital, and Miss Martha Christianson, honor student at the school, left yesterday for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will attend the na- tional convention of the American Nurses’ association. Miss Christian- son, who was graduated from the training school recently, was awarded the trip for having the best grades during the three-year course. x * * Complimentary to Miss Alice Hixon, who will leave Monday for her home at Boone, Iowa, the girls employed at the Woolworth store were hostesses at a dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Thi:iman. After- wards the group attended the show at the Paramount theatre. Miss Hix- on, who has been employed at the store, was presented with a gift. s.* * Miss Mildred Lindell, who has been teaching at Wenatchee, Wash., stopped in Bismarck today, en route to Washburn, where she will spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lindell. * oe % Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nathan and family, Dickinson, stopped here yes- terday to visit friends. They were on their way to Minneapolis and other ‘points in Minnesota for a sev- eral weeks vacation. * * * Miss Virginia Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rohrer, 411 Avenue E, left last night for Coeur q@Alene, Idaho, where she will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. | Ada Rohrer. s* * Eric Thorberg returned today from Minneapolis where he accompanied his mother, Mrs. Ida Thorberg, who will visit xelatives there for a time. Mrs. Thorberg has been spending sev- eral weeks with a sister in Mandan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Max Wishek, Ashley, are spending a few days in Bismarck while Mr. Wishek is attending sa | matters of business. * * * Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Alton and Mrs. N. E. Alton, Beach, were visitors in the city today. s* Judge and Mrs. George M. Mc- Kenna, Napoleon, are visiting friends here today. —_ | | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Se Members of the Bismarck Hospital Alumni asscciation will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the reception room of the hospital. ss 2 Mrs. Lora 8. LaMance, national or- ganizer, who addressed the W. C. T. U. convention last evening at the McCabe Methodist church, will speak again this evening at 8 o'clock at the church, The public is invited to at- tend. Miss Delia Anderson Is Bride of W. Hobert The marriage vows of Miss Delia Ruth Anderson, Melrese Park, Ill., daughter of Mrs. Amanda Anderson, of near Mandan, and Walter F. Ho- | bert, Urbana, N. D., were spoken at | 8 o'clock last evening e+ the home of | Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, who offi- ciated at the service. | The bride wore a gown of flowered chiffon, with slippers and accessories in harmonizing shades, and carried an arm bouquet of roses and carna- tions. Her attendant, Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Fort Clark, wore a frock of navy blue flat crepe. with match- ing hat and shoes. Ralph Anderson, a brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Hobert, who was graduated from the Mandan: high school with the class of 1920, has attended the Dickinsoh Normal school, and is a graduate of the Methodist Hospital Training school, Los Angeles, Calif. She is at. present employed as night supervisor at Melrose Park hospital, Melrose Park, Il. Mr, Hobert, a son of Mrs, Margaret Hobert, Spiritwood, N. D., is manager of an elevator at Urbana, where the couple will make their home after duly 15. Guests at the wedding included Mrs, Anderson and Mrs. Hobert, mothers of the bride and groom, and Rudolph pags ig For Mrs. Thomas Lough, Detroit, Mich., who is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Simpson, Mandan, Mrs. G. M. Constans, 621 Mandan street, entertained a group of friends at an informal afternoon party Wednesday. City Expects to Save $3,000 on Light and Power by New Rates The city commission has entered into a new contract with the North j Dakota Power and Light company for} street lighting and power. the latter to be used at the pumping station. | Manager Renden has given the city, rates which are expected to save it! $3,000 a year. | The contract is for a year, :enew-| able by mutual consent. Dickering for the new contract has been under way for six months between the city administration and Manager Walter Renden and M. C. Blackston, of the! light company. Under the new contract, the city will have to make some installations at the water plant. Rides in Airplane 1 Won in Skating Joust Boys- and girls competed for air- plane rides at the Dome roller skat- |] ing, Tuesday and Thursday, with the result that Helen Jaszkowiak, Bis- marck, and Joe Barron, Mandan, will be taken up Sunday evening by Fred M. Roberts, Jr., who has become a licensed pilot. The boys.and girls skated a toy ballon joust, the skater preserving the balloon longest win- ning the right to the gift ride. Funeral Parlor Is Being Redecorated) Joseph Tschumperlin is redecorat- ing his Capital funeral home, 208 Main avenue. The walls will be tint- ed in light gray with Grecian border embellishments. The furnishings al- So will be brightened up. $50,000 FOR SCIENCE SCHOOL A budget of approximately $50,000 for the operation of the state school of science at Wahpeton has been ap- proved by the state board of adminis- tration. The funds will be used for the ensuing fiscal year. E. F. Riley, president of the school, submitted the budget at a conference here with members. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 MRS. MARY J, HUDSON IS P. B. 0, PRESIDENT Convention Adopts Plan fer Purchasing Portraits of Seven Founders Mrs. Mary J. Hudson, Beach, form- er vice president, was elected presi- dent of the North Dakota chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at the clos- ing session of the state convention in Mandan yesterday afternoon, She succeeds Mrs. Winifred Benson, Val- ley City. Mrs. Elsie Hicks, Minot, was chosen first vice president; Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer, Mandan, second vice President; Mrs. Claudia Griffin, Grand Forks, organizer; Mrs, Carrie Gowland, Dwight, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Lenna Graves, Jamestown, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Grace French, Bismarck, treasurer. In a resolution adopted during the afternoon it was decided to have cach chapter secure.colored reproductions of the portraits of the seven found- ers of the Sisterhood, the sets to be purchased through special arrange- ment wih the Art Extension Society MUUUOANDOUCDOLOGUNUUAUECURONGHNONUCoUONOAanUNN 408); Main Avenue Saturday Is the Last Day of Our Moonlight Sale And to the first 10 customers in our store tomorrow morning we will sell each a dress $2. 160 Silk Dresses - $3.88 Other Dresses at Special Prices ¢# for only No Alterations—No Charges—No Returns Ohm Dress Shop Across the street from the G. P. Hotel Save by serving Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk for the children’s sup- per. Dietitians say it’s an ideal dish ... easy to digest, well | balanced. The very type of sup- | per children need. And it saves | any mother work, worry and time yblogy® CORN F Mone than 12,000,000 people daily demand Kellogg's because of that famous “wonder” flavor. You'll like Kellogg's for lunch and supper as well as break- fast. Great with fresh or canned fruits and berries. Look for the red-and-green package — with the waxtite inner sealed wrapper that keeps the flakes oven-fresh. At all grocers, Served by hotels, restaurants, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. For the Month of June Our Genuine $10.00 Finger Waves ......... 75c Our Permanents will win the admiration of PHONE 218 FOR APPOINTMENTS POLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOPPE vev vevgucacovnnvoneaacocengvascocsnvecensveneesvocoeanvencausuengvacceeavadeesauseegusuonsnisis= ESE OSES Te of Westport, Conn. The pictures are to be used in the Founders’ day services, and for other occasions, and will be copies of the original portraits which are now on the walls of the P. E. O. Memorial library. Arrange- ments for the pictures were made by Miss Bertha Palmer, a member of Chapter N, Bismarck. Other resolutions indorsed included an expression of appreciation to the members of Chapter H, Mandan, and the Mandan B. I. L.’s as well as oth- er Mandan people who assisted in making the two-days’ meeting so successful. Members of the resolu- tions committee were Mesdames Ina Thorberg, Elsie Aylmer and Jessie Robinson. The final meeting yesterday was taken up with committee reports and @ summary of chapter activities, pre- sented by Mrs. Ollie Donaldson, Beach. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Esther Earhart, Minot and Mrs. Laura Lutz, Mandan. Chapter I, Ellendale, will be hostess to the convention next year. 14-Year-Old Boy Inherits Fortune Chicago, June 6.—(P)—A 14-year- old boy has become a millionaire Episcopal Food Sale Satur- day at Skeels’ Electric Shop. Special Permanent Waves for , PRICE TT your friends. Bismarck, N. D. 00 twice over under the will of his fath-! pany. The lad, Alexis, receives his er, the late David P. Thompson, el father’s entire state, valued at president of the Inland Steel com | $2,000,000. Matinees 2:30 10c—35¢ Evenings 7-9 15c—50e Home of Paramount Pictures NOW SHOWING— All the entertainment you could ask for, you enjoy in “PARIS” A First National Vitaphone Hit with Scenes in Technicolor! Starring Two International Favorites IRENE BORDONI JACK BUCHANAN with # JASON RICHARDS — ZASU PITTS : GRAHAM MacNAMEE News Casting Mickey Mouse Cartoon “A BARNYARD CONCERT” SATURDAY—1 DAY ONLY Again this Great Genius Speaks from Our Screen! George Arliss In a Thrilling Drama of Fantastical Vengeance. ‘The Green Goddess’ with H. B. WARNER—ALICE JOYCE—RALPH FORBES Three people doomed to death to satisfy the vengeance of this Eastern Rajah. The price of freedom was dearer than life itself. An intensely dramatic situation which builds to a terrific climax. A great story interpreted by a great star and cast. Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 Rheumatism and Neuritis Yield To New Konjola New and Different Medicine Wins Remarkable Victory Here is abundant cheer and hope for all who suffer from neuritis or theumatism and who may fear that there is no hope of escape from the Pangs of these dreaded diseases. > MR. JOHN SIVERTSEN Konjola, the new and different medicine, is daily winning victory after victory over these ailments, when given a fair trial. Most suf- ferers should be treated for several weeks, and sig or eight bottles are recommended for usual cases. How Konjola works its seeming wonders is being explained daily at Hall’s drug store, Third and Broadway, Bismarck. Konjola is more than “just another medicine.” It is compounded of 32 in- gredients and 22 of them are the Juices of roots and herbs, the medi- cinal value of which has long been known to science. The system of the sufferer is swept free of accumulated impurities, the failing organs are stimulated and nature is free to be- gin her work of restoring vigorous and abundant health. Read the ex- Perlence of Mr. John Sivertsen, 314 Third street, Bismarck. Then you will understand why he is so enthus- jastic in his praise for Konjola. He said to the Konjola Ma: “Rheumatism, neuritis and consti- pation have been the bane of my life for the past five years. During damp weather my knees and ankles swelled to almost twice their normal size, and became so stiff and sore that I could scarcely walk. Sharp, piercing pains of neuritis shot through my shoutd- ers and arms. I am a painter and these pains were frequently so severe that.I had to quit work. Strong lax- atives that I took practically every day only gave mere temporary re- lief from constipation. “I had tried many medicines with- out obtaining any relief, but a friend so sincerely recommended Konjola that I decided to try it. Imagine my great surprise when the very first bottle brought some relief. I have now taken three bottles of Konjola, and my knees and ankles are back to their normal size. All stiffness and soreness is gone, and those terrible neuritic pains are things of the past. Constipation also yielded to this splendid medicine. Konjola has given me new health, and I am_ working every day.” Konjola forms no habit; it contains no alcohol, nor a single harmful drug. every drop, and every drop works. Konjola is sold at the Hall drug store, hird and Broadway, Bismarck. FOR IMMEDIATE ] FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Adv. After Suffering for Five Years, | RE you fond of Standara Pabst-ett? If so, then try these three new varieties. Eact has the same smooth, creamy tex- ture and nutritious qualities that you’ve been accustomed to. As you know, Pabst-ett is just the thing for children. It’s the original whole-milk cheese food made by the Pabst patented proc- ess, contains all the elements of whole milk, and is just as easily digested. Youngsters love it. It is a wonderful cooking in- gredient, too. From au gratin dishes to fancy desserts, all sorts of recipes gain new appeal merely by adding Pabst-ett. Easy to cook It is all pure, wholesome medicine, | CLEARANCE! The Balance of Our Spring Coats | th PRICE ‘We mean what we say. Coats originally priced at $59.50 now séll at $29.75, those formerly marked $25.00 are reduced to $12.50, ete. The original tic mains on the garment. It is the Robertson Method of Selling This sale is strictly an economy event in line with the times. LAKES | Sale Starts Saturday Morning June 7th ket always re- | enough to stimulate the dullest appetite. | Standard Pabst-ett . with. Spreads, mixes and melts like butter; never gets stringy or lumpy. You try itin recipe after recipe and never have a failure. Order a package of each of the new varieties today. wS SWISS (in the blue package). If you Possess real appreciation for good things to eat, you'll be enthusiastic about, Swiss Pabst-ett’s mellow flavor. You'll come back for it again and again. aif ss Made of finest Georgia. pimentos, it's perfectly smooth and yet piquant K (in the orange package). This is splendid for table use. Serve it with pie, | cake or fruit. If you don’t pronounce its | flavor the best you ever tasted we shall be very much surprised. Sh . with the delicious flavor you know go well. Pabst Corporation, Milwaukee, Wis. Trade Supplied by all Leading Dis- tributors