The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1931, Page 5

b *“ td 4 ? ‘ 4 4 State President to Be Guest at B. P. W. Club Dinner Party Miss Eleanor Bryson, Minot, presi- dent of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Business and Professional ‘Women’s clubs, will be a guest of hon- or at a dinner to be given at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Hotel Prince by members of the local Busi- ness and Professional Women's club. Leading business women of the city have been invited to the affair, which is planned as a feature of National Business Women's week, now being observed by clubs throughout the United States. Miss Bryson will be one of the speakers for the program, following the dinner and later in the evening will meet with officers of the Bis- marck club for a conference regarding plans for the state convention to be held here the latter part of May. Other speakers for the program which will stress various phases of education will be Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg, of the Girls Work Council; Miss Ruth King, city librarian; Miss Helen House, who will demonstrate the va- lue of the rhythm band, and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, who will discuss the stu- dent loan fund. Musical numbers are also planned. xe Oe ‘Auxiliary Sets Dates For District Meetings Dates for the annual district con- ventions of the American Legion Auxiliary have been announced by Mrs, A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, depart- ment president, following a confer- ence with district committeewomen. The third district, which includes Bismarck, will hold its meeting in Jamestown May 14, with Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, ‘district com-j mitteewoman, presiding. Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Mandan, will preside at the sixth district conven- tion, which is scheduled for May 15 at Mott. Other meeting dates and places; are: first district, Devils Lake, May 12, Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Grand Forks, presiding; second district, Mayville, May 11, with Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lid- gerwood, presiding; fourth district, Rugby, May 13, with Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, presiding; and fifth district, Kenmare, March 23, with Mrs. J. D. Stenson, Williston, presiding. Speakers at each of the meetings will be Mrs. Kjelland, Mrs. L. P. Lar- son, Finley, department rehabilitation chairman; Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley,} department child welfare chairmal as well as other department officers and chairmen. **e * Miss Alice Strong | Weds in California Announcements of the marriage of Miss Alice Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August W. Strong, Hunt- ington Park, Calif, former Bismarck residents, and Ralph E. Herbert, Los Angeles, have been received by friends here. { The wedding took place at the, bride's home, March 4, Mrs. Herbert is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and was em- ployed in the offices of the Lahr Mo- tor sales until leaving for the west more than a year ago. Mr. Herbert was formerly an em- ploye of the same company and has heen making his home in Los An- | geles for some time. * ek * Mrs. S. H. Cook led a discussion of the chapter on “Work and Leisure”! Minnie Shuman, Mrs. L, F. Bechtold and Mrs. E. J. Heising, will be in charge. xk Oe A special meeting of Fort Lincoln) chapter, American War Mothers, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel. 22 8 Members of the T. ©. L. club will meet for a 7 o'clock dinner Thurs- day evehing at the home of Mrs. F. Wood Block Prints Will Be Shown by Wednesday Club L, Burdick, Mandan. An exhibit of wood block prints * * ® - featuring the work of leading Amer-| Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay ican and Mexican artists will be on|Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, display when members of the Wed-| Will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Wed- nesday Study club hold their annual} nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. guest day Wednesday afternoon at the homes of Mrs. M, B. Gilman and Mrs. W. B, Pierce, 707 Avenue A. The display will be arranged in the home of Mrs. Gilman, where the pro- gram will be given, and the tea and social hour will be held at the home of Mrs. Pierce. Se through the department of fine of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Women’s clubs, the prints are accompanied by a lecturer, cover- ing the process of designing, which will be read by Mrs. A. R. Tavis. Mu- sical numbers by Mrs. Gilman will follow. A committee composed of Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Tavis and Miss Mary Cashel is in charge of the program. Assisting them is an entertainment committee, including, Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Kelly Si- monson, and Mrs. Burt Finney. eek Chapter F, P. E. 0., Elects Mrs. French Mrs. John P. French was named president of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at the annual election ana business meeting held Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. William Harris, She succeeds Mrs. W. L. Muessle. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Jack Fleck, vice president; Mrs. Gor- don Cox, recording secretary; Mrs. George F. Shafer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. J. Meyer, treasur- er; Mrs. George Bird, chaplain; and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, guard. Install- ation services were conducted immed- jately after the election, with Mrs. Nuessle, retiring president, serving as installing officer. Exemplification of the ritual of the scrority concluded the meeting. , * * * Mrs. F. W. Renner, Minneapolis, who has been a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth St. during the last two weeks, has left for her home. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Hendricks and small daughter Jean, who will visit in Minneapolis for a time, * * * Appointments to form a St. Pat- | meeting of St. George's Evening Guild Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Griffin street. Three tables were in play, with score honors going to Mrs. L. H. Belk. * oe OK ip as Dee) ee Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ! | i > The Current Events club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wood, "831 Sixth street, at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. George M. Register will have charge of the pro- gram and Mrs. A. J. Arnot will have @ paper on “The French in Educa- tion.” 2 ® Mrs. George Bird, 709 Second street. | will be hostess to members of the Fortnightly club at meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. * * * %|rick’s dance at I. 0. O. F. hall their regular | A. L. Sandin, 323 Park street. — City-County News | ‘The Hay Creek Homemakers’ clyb will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Glaser. “Making the Gatden Pay” will be the topic for the program, with the project leaders, Mrs. Casper Irish and Mrs. Glaser in charge. Members are asked to bring a seed catalogue and ruler to the meeting. R. J. J. Montgomery, Tappen, was a ane in Bismarck over the week- end. Miss Vera Olson and brother Gus- tav, Tuttle, spent Monday in Bis- marck, John Gates, former Sioux county Sheriff, is spending a few days Bismarck transacting business. Luther League Elects Officers at Braddock Officers were elected at a meeting of the Luther League held in Brad- dock Saturday evening when approx- imately 60 persons gathered at a com- bined social and business meeting of the organization. Ernest Jacobson was named as President; Mrs. Martinson, vice pres- ident; Grant Peterson, treasurer and Dan Nordstrom, secretary. d An entertainment and a program committee also was selected. Those who will serve on the entertainment ere Edith Gallup, Eddie Jacobson, Fanny Edholm, Harry Olson, Evelyn Johnson and Rosalind Nordstrom. The program committee includes Cifester Nelson, Florence Nordstrom Prior to the business a program featured by readings and musical se- Jections was given. The program fol- lows: Scripture reading and prayer by Ernest Jacobson, duet by Annie and Helen Janson, reading by Mrs. Peterson, song by a trio, reading by Ruth Edholm, song by a quartet, Teading by Ida Hanson and a duet by Dorothy Fallgatter and Helen Hanson. A luncheon was served at 11:30 p. m. at the conclusion of the business meeting. A. 0. U. W. annual St. Pat- March 12th. Members may GARDEN CLUB WILL SELECT OFFICERS Awards in Yard and Garden! rieq Contest Will Be Presented; J. L. Bell to Speak Officers will be elected and awards presented for the Yard and Garden contest conducted last year py the Bismarck Garden club, at the annual banquet and business session of the organization Thursday evening, ac- cording to Mrs. 8S. D, Cook, president of the club. The dinner will be served promptly at 6:45 o'clock in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince, it was announced, with the meeting and program to follow. J. L. Bell, vice president of the First National bank, will be the main speaker. A musical -program, with Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, vocalist, and Miss Belle Mehus, pianist, has been arranged. Those whose gardens received first and second places in the judging when the Yard and Garden contest closed last fall and who will receive prizes are: new gardens, John R. Fleck and Robert Dohn, with B. F. Lawyer receiving honorable mention; older gardens, J. L. Barth and F. A. Copelin. Honorable mention, H. S. Lobach. in| County Sick List Is Almost at Minimum —— Reporting only 18 communicable diseases out of 714 reported by the state as a whole to the state health department for February, Burleigh county's sick list continues to be al- most negligible as compared to a number of other communities in the state. Twelve of the 18 Burleigh county cases were measles. The balance included two of erysi- elas, one of chickenpox, one of Pneumonia, one of smallpox and one oi Vincent's angina. ati Orchestra ill Give Program Dickinson, N. D., March 10.—A va- Program will feature the annual spring concert of the college concert orchestra at the Dickinson State Teachers’ college Wednesday evening, Miss Catherine Burns, director, has announced. The program is to con- sist of selections from such composers as Beethoven, Verdi, Greig and such modern writers as Strauss and Her- bert. The outstanding part of the orches- tral. program is to be the Menuetto- Adagio and Allegro Con Brio of the Symphony in C Major by L. von Bee- thoven. a Soloists with the college-concert or- chestra this year include Miss Pa- tricia Brennan, head of the piano department of the school; Miss Mar- jorie Fitzloff, soprano; Miss Doro- thea Thorkelson, violinist; Clement Rose, saxaphonist; H. Hertz, tenor; and Roland Mars, clarinetist. Justice Robinson To Enter Hospital J. E. Robinson, former justice of the North Dakota supreme court, left Tuesday for Milwaukee where he will undergo treatment for an eye ailment. While in Milwaukee, Judge Robinson will be resident of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer soldiers, which is located there. Justice Robinson, who came to the supreme court bench. in 1916 from) Fargo, has lived in Bismarck since his retirement, dividing his time be-| tween this city and his farm in South | Dakota, where he has a sister. He is/ a Civil War veteran, having been a} soldier in a Michigan regiment dur- ing that conflict. He expects to return to Bismarck! within a month or six weeks. MASON LEADER DIES j London, March 10.—(?)—Sir Alfred Robbins, British Free Mason leader, died suddenly at his home in Baron’s court Monday night. Heals Pimples * In 7 Days or Less Here is a wonderful antiseptic oil now dispensed by pharmacists at tri- fling cost, that will do more towards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin troubles than anything you've ever used. Not only does this great healing antiseptic oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds, but boils, abscesses and ul- cers that are discharging are almost immediately relieved and cleanly healed. You can obtain Moone's Emerald Oil in the original bottle at any mod- ern drug store. It is safe.to use, and failure in any of the ailments noted above is next to impossible. Service Drug Store can supply you at any time—an 85 cent bottle lasts 2 weeks. —Advertisement. Ladies’ Jackettes New shipment in the crushed plush material, .. $7.50 now .... In every shape and color bright prints ... bring one friend. You Can Perfec | | | Members of the American Legion | _ “BEST FOR LESS” =~ S&LCo. 316 MAIN Ladies’ Dresses New Garments in silk or rayon prints. Sizes 14 .. $3.95 New Spring Hats - - - Straws combination, all neadsizes 1.98 fo $4.95 “Home Folks” Wash Frocks Absolutely fast colors, in new Buy: tion HEMPEL’S ry Groce 107 Fifth Street Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS SPECIALS Wed. and Thurs. |! Bread, white, large loaf, 2 for Above Prices are Cash and Carry Only 218 Fourth Phone 427 Monson & Free, Props. room apartment. Close in. es entranee, Inquire at 211 W. Ros- ser or phone 1913. TU0O_ LATE TO CLASSIFY GET YOUR Easter permanent now. Natural looking, guaranteed waves, $5.00, Croquinole or com- bination waves $6.50, The Califor- | W, beauty r= nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street,| ator. Apply Grayce Beauty 5 Bismarck. Phone 782. 4 Fourth street. ery LAST TIMES TODAY... . NANCY CARROLL in “Stolen Heaven” STARTING TOMORROW Can a Cold-Blooded, Calculating Young Woman Turn Into a Hot-Blooded, Palpitat- ing Sweetie? She's scheming to double cross the boy who's nuts about her—then Jove double crosses her! She thinks she’s got everything at her finger tips— then she learns there's something in her heart, too! FOUR DELIGHTFUL COMEDIANS ROMP THRU THIS HILARIOUS FARCE! “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” SKEETS GALLAGHER EUGENE PALLETTE CAROLE LOMBARD NORMAN FOSTER A Paramount Hit Directed by Frank Tuttle ADDED SUBJECTS Graham MacNamee - “Newscasting” Ted Lewis & band in “Happiness Remedy” Wm. Burns telling of “Suppressed Crime” BISMARCK YOU CAN ESCAPE THE MASK OF AGE from “Towards Civilization” at ‘al Auxiliary will hold a social meeting at ' meeting of the Cosmos club Monday! 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in their | evening at the home of Mrs. R. Van| new room in the World War Memorial | ¢- Neste, Person Court. Readings in’ building. A short business meeting | keeping with the lesson theme were| will precede the social evening and| _ Breads given by Miss Bessie Baldwin. cards will be the pastime. The Com- P 4 * Oe OK ;munity Betterment committee, com- 1 Miss Eleanor Bryson, state presi-| posed of Mrs. Ray Burman, Mrs, G. as ries H dent of the Business ana Rey | Olgierson, Mrs. A. C. Isaminger, Mrs. | 1 Sete wil Ss ay evening by Fresh and Sweet— " motor from Minot. They will be over- HEM gus ahh me of Mn F | Donuts Made to Eat eep * * * Mrs. Ford Slaght and daughter Beulah Jean, Plentywood, Mont., " who have been visiting here for a h © wed Mis An AS Whittemore, 114 Beo- eapness In the Glass | ond St., left Tuesday for their home. e Jar on Your ro U g O u e ye a r Ss 2 CARD OF THANKS is ie canes "or thle hind sak | Grocer’s i e SUC if death of cur bloat ite son ver-| |} Contagious. Counter. SAYS ACK M U LI A L L man. We also w! 5 ks for beautiful floral of- eS F Zi Pues Gales ‘4 se pbicouiny | | Sonicone has to special- Lewis L. Lyman has severed his connection cana “winnie ize in fine coffee for with the Western Baking Co., and has re- ‘ We wish to take this means of ex-! | those who want it. The opened his Perfection Baking Co. plant. Once , i Pressing OOF dcrclgnbors and friends | f) One Who attempts it,dare ff again you will be able to secure the good old- ] ““Youthisa delightful, skin should always be led carefull to all our kind neighbors and | 4 4 y fa at ie ee ee ee ee ay 25 fashioned Perfection Breads and Pastries that fascinating thing,” for the alluring thing it is.” wife and mother. Also for the floral Rhhen” ic pes only Lyman knows how to prepare. Make it a point says Jack Mulhall. The stage and screen stars do keep oy eG Ken and chitaren. | Hl gious. It’s as true of cof- to ask your dealer for “It is certainly @ complexions youthful through the years! Mr. and Mre, George Kellar. | | fee as of anything else, | 4 pacer most en- Thien the charm that birthdays. can- ' Yet strangely enough, | j learing charm. not steal. ' | ; pil tiger P E R F E ; cummoriecn , An DOWAdSYS § 11 9 0, 4010 ducaly Merten Sines specializes in fine coffee gated actors, hassometater- Hirthdays don’t clusively — Schilling! Sas Shams oe eer chant ~ guard Com; n Beau | + | Health-O-Meter |) }| ess ssitine: “8 ie scem to matter at tard Complesion Beauly Bath “ita ae event pit Voge RaisinRye WholeWheat Rye all! A woman keeps that glowing, youth- Important actresses the world over—in athroom Sca. . : coffee for different kinds Cakes Pies Rolls Donuts fl charms at: sina. ony agi Hollywood (605 of the 613 there!)—on 7 These regularly sell at of people —but that’s Coffee Cak ki ‘Every day here in Hollywood I meet Broadway—in Europe—use Lux Toilet $10.85, this week not the way fine things ee Cakes Buns Cookies + actresses famous for their charm—more Soap for every type of skin. : aremade. Schillingisthe J | ‘ : alluring now than they were tenoreven This fragrant, very white'soap is found $6.95 only exclusive roaster of : Ask for Them By Name—No Others Are Quite the Same fifteen years ago! ‘ in theater dressing cocne everywhere— Capacity 250 Ibs,, accurate to an “I should think every woman would js tlie official soap in all the great film a ounce in colors, lavender, blue, learn their complexion secret. Youthful studios. Your skin will love it, too! green and white. An ornament - to any bath room, New $250,000 _ Memorial Building Perfection Baking Co. Look for the Name “Lyman” on the Wrapper ~ A The caress of dollar-a-cake Lux Toilet Soap 104 Bismarck Auto Show =-- March 20 and 21 | Ss