The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1931, Page 5

rr Oe an » 4 » ed yr]. 2 ® > & y kK’ al * a a ' : | ” 3 | y | ¢ { ; ps oe Vv Many College Students ~al | SQr ‘1 Y NI VS {!Ames Alumni Banquet f 4 | Frank E. Cave, of the state high- # {| way department, will be one of the es ee Will Come to Bismarck To Spend Easter Holiday at Their Homes Here Others Will Visit School Friends or Remain at College for Brief Vacation ‘With the closing of several schools next week for the spring vacation, number of Bismarck students attend- ing colleges in nearby states are plan- Fan ning to return to their homes here. Several will arrive Sunday and others at schools where the mid-year vaca- tion has been shortened considerably will not arrive until the week before Easter. While plans of all local young people away at school have not been learned, many of them intend to re- main at their schools for the spring recess and others will visit friends or relatives in nearby cities, Miss Edith Ramstad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O, Ramstad, 824 Fourth St., is expected Sunday from South Hadley, Mass., where she is & student at Mount Holyoké college. Miss Jane Stackhouse, who is at- tending the University of Minnesote,. Minneapolis, will come to Sunday to spend about a week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stack- house, 814 Fifth 8t. Miss Ruth Gordon, @ student at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., will arrive next week to spend ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gordon, 211 Rosser avenue. Miss Vera Person, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Person, 506 Avenue A, will return to Bismarck for Easter. She is a student at Macalester college, St. Paul. John O'Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., will ar- rive Sunday from Delafield, Wis., where he is attending St. John’s mili- tary academy. Edmund and Herbert O'Hare, other sons of Mr. and Mrs. O'Hare, who are attending Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. and Georgetown university, Washington, D. C,, plan to remain at their schools. Ernest Strauss, son of Dr. and Mrs. Strauss, 223 First St., who is at St. John's university, Collegeville, Minn., will .return the latter part of the month. Mrs. Strauss and daughter Cora Marie will motor to Collegeville next week and he will accompany them to Bismarck. Miss Margaret Will, who is a stu- dent at Smith college, Northampton, ‘ Sood at St. Catherine's college, arrive the latter part of next week from Mayville, where he is a student at the Mayville normal school. Miss Jane Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 120 Avenue A west, and Miss Arduth Gussner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gussner, 302 West Rosser avenue, will Marian Quain Sterrett and Buell Quain, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, and Clarice Belk, | Far; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth 8t., who are attending the ‘Pniversity: of Wisconsin, Madison, plan to spend the brief vacation at the school. x * * Members of the Junior Study club were guests at.a meeting of the Saka- kawea club Thursday evening at the U. 8. Indian school. For the pro- gram musical numbers were given by groups of girls from each club. Tak- ing part were Sarah Ann Messinger, Hollis Beall, Ruth Bowers and Alice Knowles of the Junior Study club and Ida Azure, Cecelia Warren and Emma Omar of the Sakakawea group. Read- ings were given by Eleanor Partain and Betsy Defoe and a paner on “Equipment and Care of the Sick Room” was read by Ethel Smith. The Junior group held its regular ousiness meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Geraldine Farrar, 112 Av- enue B. se & Jonquils formed the centerpiece and appointments in yellow and green were used when Mrs. Eugene Sowka and Miss Laura Schlecter entertained the members of their bridge club at a 6:30 dinner Wednesday evenirtg in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince Places were marked for 12 guests. The evening was spent in playing bridge and honors were held by Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Cri Cervinski. * Mrs. Warwick Martin, Duluth, Minn., entertained 12 friends at a tables which were centered with yel- low roses. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left Mass., will be the guest of Miss Char- lotta Lamport, New York, for a part of the Easter holiday and expects to spend the remainder of the time with relatives at Cambridge, N. Y. Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St., who is attending Trinity college, ‘Washington, D. C., will remain in the east and Mrs. LaRose will leave Sun- day for Washington to join her for the holiday. Miss Marguerite Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth St., plans to spend the spring vacation with Miss Viola Laughlin, a school friend, at Gray Eagle, Minn. Fay Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1016 Fourth St., will Friday for their home in Duluth. SUNSHINE AND SOAP WE'RE not going to bore you with technical explanations, but the fact of the matter is this: a pure soap made from vegetable and nut oils is the gentlest, kindest, yet most effective soap that can be produced, And White King Granulated is the leading vegetable-and-nut-oil soap. That’s why you can trust your sheerest lingerie to it. That’s why beauty parlors use it for shampoo- ing. And that’s why it cleans heavy woolens and greasy dishes so thoroughly. White King Granulated Soap is economical too. A teaspoonful for the ‘basin, a cupful for the washing machine—plenty. Try it today. Sold by your grocer. STARTING TOMORROW _ ROMANCE ACTION RICHARD ARLEN AND FAY WRAY IN Paramount’s thrill packed BURNS & ALLEN in ‘THE ANTIQUE SHOP “DEVIL SEA” er EDWSED EVERETT HORTON ng in “GOOD MEDICINE” St.| agricultural college; Professor H. 8. Cave Is Speaker for speakers at a banquet for alumni of the Towa State college at Ames, which will be held Friday night in Ceres hall at the North Dakota Agricultural feollege, Fargo. Mr. Cave will be the only alumnus from Bismarck, but more than 40 former graduates of the school from ‘Fargo, Crookston and Mayville will be in attendance. The observance will mark the 73rd anni- versary of the founding of the Iowa Other speakers include Dr. J. H. Shepperd, Fargo, president of the Rush, Dr, EW. Humphreys, and Professor Cap E. Miller, of the college staff, Max Morgan and A. 8. Egulf, * * * Mrs. R. R. Tourtellot and Mrs. G. A. M. Anderson were hostesses at a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Tourtellot quarters at Fort Lincoln in compliment to Mrs. Elmer D. Pangburn, who with Lieutenant Pangburn will leave soon for a post in Hawaii. Decorations to form & spring motif were used, with Japanese cherry blossoms and 1 colored candles centering the table. Places were marked for 12. Mrs, C. A. Hoss and Mrs. John R. Oswalt held honors in the bridge games. A ‘guest favor ‘was presented nuit ocean * Sixty members of the Yeoman lodge supper the evening was spent infor- mally at cards. The door prize was awarded to L. F. Bechtold. Members of the committee in charge were Mrs. C. E. Will, Mrs. A. W. Snow and Mrs. J. B. Belr. ** *& THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 . | who has spent the last six months in the | Thursday from Long Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, left Fri- day for Fargo where she will be pres- ent for the sessions of the state Par- ent-Teachers’ council which meets there this week end. Miss Palmer re- cently returned from a trip to May- ville and Grand Forks, where she con- ferred with educators in regard to changes in the course of study. - se 2 deputy game and fish commissioner. ‘They plan to make their home in the i fie 4P caer || Meetings of Clube tained a company of 12 at briage|! And Social Groups pag ed Cc | ome, 703 Eighth St. Scote prizes at ' the close of piay went to Mr. and Mrs,| ,.™cmbers of the Women's Benefit E. A. Kalser and Mr. and Mrs, Carl| neocon thes ona seclal mesting Kositzky Appointments in pastel! at g ovclock Friday evening in the o____@ i shades to form a spring color scheme | o, were used for the tables. renee te hep res ore nacapineeta tae * ek ® * * * ! Miss Clarabelle M. Palmer, Chicago, : First aid demonstrations will bea BI as the guest of Her % feature of the three girls club meet: Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin- tendent of public instruction, left Fri- day to resume her position with the Englewood general hospital, Chicago. * * * Wachter school club will meet at the School at 7:15 o'clock and go from there to the Bismarck hospital nurses home where Miss Pauline ‘ Buzzelle will give a demonstration of first aid work, Later the group will visit the telephone office. Miss Esther Teich- Miss Josephine Cervinski enter- tained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening at her home, 509 Tenth St.. There were guests for three tables and score honors were awarded to Miss Agnes Boehm and Miss Cecil Ryan. xe * Miss Perma Paulson and Miss Betty Lyon were hostesses to members of the Business Women’s Bridge club Thursday evening at the club rooms. Cards were played at two tables, with honors going to Miss Beulah Shurr. * * * Mrs, Richard Tracy and a daugh- ter, Cornelia, 205 Second St., returned Beach, Cal., where they have been spending the winter months. They plan to remain in Bismarck for the summer. 2 * Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Tyndall and daughter Joyce, Fargo, have arrived for a visit at the home of Mrs. Tyn- Carry Your Medicine Our Vegetable Compound is |§ also sold redocitite omtadl tab- {9 lets, just as effective as the liquid all's brother we sister-in-law, af form. ne ‘aser, 408 Raymon En by half « million womee, this medicine is particularly valuable ‘THE soc! columns referred ne of last season’s buds.” Other girls her age married and set up homes. While she was left to face the future alone. Yet if she had only known in time.... Too often, really eee girls allow poisons of consti- ‘tion to take the bloom from their cheeks, to bring the pimples and wrinkles that age complexions. Constipation is so much more prevalent among women, 80 much more difficult for them. What a pity when prevention is so easy. Simply eat a deli- cious cereal, Two tablespoonfuls of Kel- loge’s ALL-BRAN, eaten daily, are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both temporary and THE NEGLECTED DEBUTANTE during the three tryi: riods of ma- cuntyy Woes a tPias ape 98 out of 100 report benefit LydiaE. Pinkhams Compound. ‘Vegetable COA ROCHE RENTED. CMR PL, recurring constipation. In se- vere cases, use with meal. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN sweeps the sitet clean of all poi- sonous wastes. How much better than taking habit-form- ing pills and drugs. Serve Kellogg’s Att-BRaN with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Use for making fluffy bran muffins, breads, set lets, etc. fee for = red- and-j n jackage ai four ers, ‘Made by Kellogg in jattle Creek. foto? ALL-BRAN sexp MOTHER : flow We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. 116 Third Street FLOOR CLEARANC ; ji Astoundingly Low Prices on All ‘ DEMONSTRATORS — REVERTS — TRADE-INS Beautiful furniture. As little as $1.00 down on some sets, Easy During This Special Event Only Dahner’s-Tavis Music Co. SETS SOLD: ONLY WITH PHILCO TUBES AT PREVAILING PRICES ALLIS LE OEMS ELLE ELLER EE OEE HTS SEINE AE LEA ELE ENE ARTEL ERLE DELETED ERED LEE days only‘ PH#IECO. payments. on the balance. ACT NOW! Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762 mann will be the speaker at the Will and gre It school meetings and penn ere ee City-County News ; ings Friday evening. Members of the} Acting Morris, featured a The entire success of the thriller ‘Kneeling Pads—Extra thick sponge rubber; make good Oe MORGAN. f. scaigsisg i seee ts oe eosin ee Cenk hens es 15° Women’s Fine Rib Top Cotton Hose—Grey, nude and black; sizes up to 1014; a new low price at,apair.....: .25 Women’s Silk Hose—Pure thread silk; new spring shades; a special value at, a pair ...... pag doh soind G5 ped Mik aie Sen Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose—Cradle foot; pure thread silk; reinforced heel and toe; lisle garter top; ‘a-pair ..... See asap eanawee ss fais ogee e cg ke ee Fine Rayon Underwear—Run resistant knit; step-ins, bloomers, vests, chemise; all special values; each ..... .49 A Better Brassiere—Fine rayon brocade; each .......... .29 Rayon Crepe Slips—Princess slips with good hem; a wash- able fabric; each ............. SO ee ee 89 depends cn its secrecy. West, there- fore, asked every member of the cast to take an oath not to reveal “The Bat’s” identity or what he whispered. Asa further precaution the climax of the picture was neither recorded in the script of the working synopses prepared for advertising the picture. ‘The significance of various compl!- cations in the plot, and of earlier doings and noises, were known only to West. Even the cameramen were .| not taken into his confidence. Plans for New Church be given. At the Movies | Discussed at Meeting At the nnual meeting of St. George’s c. 1L THEATRE Episcopal church held in the Parish hall Thursday evening, plans for the erection of a new church were dis- cussed at length and a committee of five was named to take prelimigary steps in the project. Gordon Cox, G. F. Dullam, B. E. Jones, Miss Rita Hurphy and Mrs. A. society, according to Chester player. A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Where there is always a big value for a small price. Note these for Saturday, arid for all of next week: House Furnishings Department Oilcloth—5-4 yards wide; fancy tile patterns; regular 29¢ VGIUVES, BYVAL occiesiescwsreiierens Fancy Felt Base Rugs—18x36 inches; desirable patterns; (es ivinotalanaveedvelbrwrdaiel et leavigncisisiaie Reapiellsewinislonauy Geel Hit and Miss Pattern Rag Rugs—24x48 inches; good cot- | ton warp is used in these rugs; especially priced, each ... .49 Hit and Miss Pattern Rag Rugs—18x36 inches; each ...... .29 Clothes Hampers—Reed loom; enameled steel and split reed . Half Price Kitchen Stools—Fabricoid covered in fancy checks of con- trasting colors; specially priced, each ..........s.0006 89 seat pads for ball games, boating, etc.; each .......... 49 Imported Bowls—614 inch; footed; fancy blue pattern; each .10 Step-on Cover Garbage Cans—Removable nails; each .... .69 Glass Mixing Bowls—Double lip and handles; each ...... .39 Fancy Dry Mop—Pure cotton; removable head; washable in washing machine; no metal can scratch your ma- chine; long polished handles; complete .............. L19 Good Broom—Of fine broom corn; the best yet for ..0..:0.: 49 9 Men’s Work Clothes Men’s Overalls—Our best brands; double pockets, match pockets, watch pockets, plier pockets, cigaret pocket and hammer loop; best 220 denim; specially priced at, GUSTS 11, sisi a cinisiels +) eicieemioie aia siiese - $1.00 Leather Palm Canvas Gloves—A pair .. hapistacseeeu oan Fine Rockford Socks—All white inside; smooth inside toe; Z PATS ....cccceceseseccone came cseseueien es veiie ce eeei 25 A New Value—Real Elk and Buckskin Gloves, made of slightly scratched leathers; & pair ......0.sseeeee0- 1.00 Men’s Work Shirt Special—No value less than 79c; cham- brays and fancies; each ......cenccccceseeccccsececen 009 Slip-Over Sweaters—Sample line of fine knit cricket neck, V neck and others .... Men’s Moleskin Pants—A real value; all sizes; of unde- structible moleskin; regular $1.98 value ............ 1.59 For Women and Children Children’s Sateen Bloomers—Triple seams; kickaway styles; made for wear; specially priced at, a pair ......$ .39 Children’s Fine Hose—Black, beige*and nude; derby rib- 50's ie bia\oieib.s 6 eisyelplersieiee wise nial ae s Little Colonel Play Suits—Fine pepperell cloth with pi stripe; full sizes; fyll length; made for wear; qinsaouall i I