The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1981 Club Members Hear ‘About Care of Feet Suggestions for the care of the feet were offered by Dr. Clara B. West- phal in e talk before members of the Bismarck Study club Monday after-/ ISOCIETY NEWS “| Hebrews Will Hold | | | asf |Dr. Williams Outlines Child Hygiene Work Progress made in child hygiene work and health legislation during the | Synagogue will feature the festival, last 23 years was noted by Dr. Maysii| according to Rabbi Mekler. Williams, director of the division of noon at the home of Mrs, F. E. Diehl, | child hygiene for the state health de- following a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Prince. Declaring that practically every foot affliction is curable with the proper treatment, Dr. Westphal showed the principal causes of arch trouble to be shoes too short for the foot or with excessively high heels. She explained how the bones drop out of position when the arches become weakened. Ill-fitting shoes, particularly in childhood, Dr. Westphal believes, are responsible for the greater part of foot ills, For this reason she empha- sized the importance of carefully se- lected shoes for the growing child. She also stressed the benefits of & diet containing bone building foods as a further preventative to foot trouble. Following Dr. Westphal’s talk, Mrs. Diehl read a paper on Paraguay and ‘Uruguay, contrasting the two South American nations as to progress, in- dustries and people. Mrs. John Fleck and Mrs. E. J. Heising were elected delegates to the eighth district meeting at Jamestown April 16-17 and Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. G. Olgierson were named alternates. Covers were placed for 15 at the luncheon table. Marigolds formed the centerpiece and a spring note was emphasized in the decorations. * * * Pangburns Will Leave Army Post This Week Lieutenant and Mrs. Elmer D. Pangburn, who are being transferred from Fort Lincoln to a post in Ha- waii, plan to leave Thursday by auto for a two-months’ leave of absence before sailing from San Francisco carly in June. From here they will go to Manka- to, Minn., to spend several weeks with Mrs. Pangburn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haugen, before leaving for Spokane, Wash., where they will visit Lieutenant Pangburn’s mother, Mrs, William Pangburn. Later they will motor to San Fran- cisco and other California points for a visit with friends. They will be joined there by their duaghter, Miss Thelma, who is attending the Univer- sity of North Dakota, and who will remain in Grand Forks until the close of the school year. Lieutenant Pangburn was one of the first group of officers sent here when the post was garrisoned and he | and Mrs. Pangburn have made many | friends in Bismarck during their stay. ee * Miss Hardy Jackson reviewed “Grandmother Brown's One Hundred Years,” novel of pioneer days, for members of the Monday club at their meeting with Mrs. S. W. Corwin, Im- portant news events of the last month were discussed by Mrs. B. E. Jones. During the business session Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Mrs. Fred Jansonius were appointed delegates to the con- vention of the eighth district of the state federation of women's clubs, to be held in Jamestown next month, ss 8 Ernestine Dobler, soprano and Abi- gail Roan, pianist, will present the fourth of a series of miniature recitals given by pupils of the Belle Mehus Music studio at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening over KFYR. The program includes the following numbers: Angels Ever Bright and Fair, To a Rose, If No One Ever Marries Me, | Miss Dobler; and Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2, Mazurka Op. 67 No. 2, and Noc- turne Op. 55 No. 1, Chopin; Velocity, Mathias, Miss Roan. ** * Nelson Sauvain, R. B. Murphy, and ‘W. J. Church, members of the state board of administration, Mrs. Sau- vain, Robert Byrne, secretary of state, Miss Margaret McGunigal, head of the state children’s bureau, and Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Bailey were in Minot Monday evening for a child welfare conference at which Dr. C. C. Car- stens, New York, was the principal speaker. se * Mrs. F. B. Strauss and daughter, Cora Marie, and son, Ernest, returned to Bismarck Monday from College- ville, Minn., where Mrs, Strauss and her daughter motored about a week ago. Ernest, who is a student at St. John’s university, will spend the Eas- ter holiday here. se * Miss Bothilde Swanson, teacher in the Minot schools, left Monday for Minot after a few days visit here as the guest of Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A West. Miss Swanson form- Thoreson, 114% | Fourth St., returned Monday from Fargo, where they spent the week-end with Dr. Thoreson’s mother, Mrs. Julia Thoreson. se 2 Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sidener, 204 Mandan 8t., had as their guest dur- ing the state basketball tournament Miss Dagmar Olson, a teacher in the Carpio schools. ** * Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth St., left Sunday for Williston, where she will visit until after Easter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Reep. ze * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klein, Wash- burn, are spending a few days in Bis- Prince. improvement of child health condi- was conceded by the speaker. Pre- school conferences and health clinics have been conducted in nearly all parts of the state with the assistance of women’s clubs. Mrs. Florence Davis and Miss Alice Angus were elected delegates to the Eighth district convention in James- town April 16-17, and Dr. Williams and Miss Amy Fahlgren named as alternates. Miss Mary Cashel was chosen to represent the club at the annual meeting of the Girls’ council next week. After a discussion of topic for the program next year, officers of the club were named as a committee to out- line a program and submit it at the next meeting. y * * * Leland Vinz has left for his home at Leeds after spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Anderson, 710 Seventh St. * * * Mrs. Margaret Rister, New Salem, has come to Bismarck for a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth St. —— t Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups 1 Members of the Sunshine society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Schlenker, 722 First St. * oe OK ‘The Sons and Daughters of Norway will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. All members are urged to be present. ee * The regular meeting of the Yeo- men’s lodge, scheduled for Thursday evening, has been postponed until ‘Thursday, March 16. aa“ Sa Ga , 7, . | City-County Briefs | 2 Insurance Commissioner S. A. Ols- ness, who has been a patient in St. Alexius hospital for several days, was reported to be improved Tuesday and is expected to leave the hospital with- in the next few days. A baby boy was born Monday at Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Coleharbor. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marston, Petti- bone, are the parents of a daughter, born Monday at Bismarck hospital. A single boll weevil may produce 12,500,000 descendants in one season if parasites and man do not interfere. Capital Commercial College 31414 Main Ave. Phone 171 Bismarck, North Dakota To the average young man or young woman of our country, a Commercial Education is the open door to opportunity and prosperity. If you will look around you, you will find that the most success- ful business men of your own community began their business career by taking a Commercial Course. Even such men as Sam- uel Insul and John J. Raskob began their successful career as stenographers. We do not attempt to teach everything in a Commercial Course, but we do teach just the right things for a start in busi- ness. Hundreds of our former students have been drawing good salaries every month during these “hard times.” Many have had their salaries increased. A good many students have gone out to positions lately. A Man- dan firm took three; several went to state departments. Others will go out soon. During the month of April we will make a reduced rate of $20 @ month or $50 for three months. This will give any young person @ wonderful opportunity to get oe business training at low cost. We have Evening Classes all the year round. Many of the most successful office workers have taken all their course of evenings. Any ambitious young person can take advantage of our very low evening rate. Completely Equipped, Fine Loca- tion, Intensive Instruction, Rapid Advancement is what you secure here. Write or call for informa- tion. PROF. R. E. JACK, Principal Jor MODERNISTIC MARBLE DESIGNS frais on MAGIC WAND of you Druggis!, 13.101 Shere, Groen or Sotonet ‘Aad with reer magic wane tobe re ome 99 dre ter PRED FEAR B CO « partment, in a talk given before mem- bers of the Liberal Arts club Monday evening. She spoke following a din- ner meeting of the group at the Hotel ‘That various women’s organizations are entitled to much credit for the tions throughout the United States |piquancy form an eye-filling part of Commemorating the oldest festival jof the Hebrew religion, services ob- serving the “Passover” or “Pesach” | will be held in the Bismarck Jewish temple Wednesday at 8 p. m. and Thursday at 9 a. m., according to Rabbi J. H. Mekler. Abstinence from leavened bread with special “Seder” services in the Rabbi J. H. Mekler will speak Wed- nesduy night at 8 p. m. on the sig- nificance of the Paschal lamb. The festival is based on the exodus | of the Jewish people from Egypt and jis observed by all members of the | Jewish race. In the Hebrew ritual the festival is known as the “Season of Redemption.” In ancient times the offering of a “Paschal lamb” on the eve of “Passover” formed an impor- tant part of the observance. The fes- tival officially begins this year on Wednesday night, according to Rabbi Mekler. o—_____________-6 AT THE MOVIES ' ° PARAMOUNT THEATRE The rise to popularity of that fault- less actor, Paul Lukas, has been one of steady progress. For a consider- able time Lukas appeared in small, carefully projected character parts which his indisputable artistry made significant. Paramount, however, fully realized that Lukas’ name was fast becoming a factor in the casts of motion pic- tures. With this thought in mind he was recently assigned an important role with Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook in that stirring drama of con- flicting love, “Anybody’s Woman.” Lukas, having proved a perfect foil for Miss Chatterton, followed up this sympathetic portrayal with another excellent performance opposite Miss Chatterton in “The Right to Love.” After work was completed on “The Right to Love” it was defintely de- cided to star Lukas in a forthcoming ‘Passover’ Services: Betty Compson, who plays the wife lover, which comes to the Capitol Theatre, starting Wednesday. of an ambassador, is seen in negligee lcostumes of the most charming de- seription—in her.own boudoir, And Mary Duncan, who is seen as the wife of a war minister, wears costumes which are considerably more startling, though no less beau- tiful—in the boudoir of the philan- dering bachelor! In addition to Miss Compton and Miss Duncan, the cast of “The Bou- doir Diplomat” includes Ian Keith, Jeanette Loff, Lawrence Grant, Lio- nei Belmore and Andre Beranger, ry ? Newest Books at | | PublicLibrary | ee eT > This is the second of a series of brief reviews of books on gardening which are available at the Bismarck Public library. They are prepared by| Miss Harriet Rust of the library staff and others will appear from time to! time during the spring. A good gar- den library, Miss Rust believes, is as, essential a part of the garden equip- ment as suitable implements, and may be enjoyed throughout the year. Frances King’s “Little Garden” is a simple and informal: treatment, valuable to one who does not plan elaborate schemes. Mrs. King has also edited “A Little Garden for Little Money” by Kate Brewster, and “Spring in the Little Garden” by Frances E. Mclivaine, both as valu- able as her own entertaining book. For general flower gardening, E. C. Volz's “Home Flower Growing” is a particularly complete discussion with chapters added on the arrangement of cut flowers. Louise Bush-Brown has written enthusiastically a guide to all of the usual and to many of the unusual easily cultivated flowers in “Flowers for Every Garden,” and includes an unique garden calendar. For special assistance in landscape work, definite and concise informa- tion is contained in Dorothy M. Cloud's “The Cultivation of Shrubs” Hotte's “Little Book of Annuals” and| Waugh’s “Landscape Gardening” are. good text-books. An unpretentious little book in con- venient form: “1001 Garden Questions, Answered” solves many problems for the amateur and is a daily reference book for the experienced gardener. Other books available include: Ely —Practical Flower Gardening”; Bennett—“Vegetable Gardens”; Bar- nes—“House Plants”; McFarland— “Roses”; Waite—“Modern Dahlia} Culture”; Bennett—“The of a Flower Garden”; Finck—“Garden- ing with Brains”; Harrison—“The Gold Mine in the Front Yard”; Shel- ton—“Continuous Bloom in Amer- ica”; and Bolte—“The Backyard Farmer.” Equally valuable in many instances are good magazine articles on both gardening and decoration, which may be found in The American Home, Better Homes and Gardens, House Beautiful, Arts and Decorations, Pic- torial Review, Ladies’ Home Journal, Woman's‘ Home Companion, Country Gentleman, Delineator and Good Housekeeping. DIES IN 8. D. AVIATOR IS HONORED Dayton, Ohio, March 31.—(#)—In recognition of his high altituce pho- tographic achievements during the year 1929, Captain A. W. Stetens, and “The Culture of Perennials.” F. F. Rockwell's “Book of Bulbs”. is most Paramount production about which studio officials were highly enthusi- astic. But these plans for Lukas were temporarily abandoned when the de- cision was reached to put Ruth Chat- teron’s next starring picture, “Un- faithful,” into production. For the third consecutive time Lukas was as- signed to play opposite Miss Chatter- The noted director, John Cromwell, maker of “Street of Chance” and “Tom Sawyer,” directed “Unfaithful,” which is now showing at the Para- mount. CAPITOL THEATRE Ravishing. costumes of unusual “The Boudoir Diplomat,” Universal's comedy of the gay affairs of a master BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding Rings, Diamond mounting and Silverware. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler Tea in Vacuum just like your coffee It is just as necessary for tea as it is for coffee. The U. S. Government Tea Examiners. have urged it, and Schilling has dis- covered how to do it. The most delightful flavor of tea has always evaporated long before it could reach you in an ordinary tin or cardboard box. There was no way to prevent it. But now Schilling has discovered how to keep tea fresh ond fragrant in vacuum just like your coffee. Fra- grant flavors you never before tasted in tea. FRESH Schilling EASTER COLORS Bright, Brilliant, Delicale helpful for general directions, and WALLACE HOPPER ‘The One Woman in The Werld Whe ‘Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis- teners More of Her Secrets of Beauty, Health and Diet. Watch your local N. B. C. chain programe, TUNE IN Every Wed. - Fri., KFYR, Bismarck, 2 p.m. Every Wed. - Fri, WDAY, Fargo, 2 p. m. EASTER MEANS FLOWERS chief of the aerial photographic unit at Wright Field Tuesday was present- ed with a gold medal, symbolic of his having won the MacKaye trophy. BRITISH ACTRESS WEDS London, March 32—(%)—Ethel Baird, British actress who made her stage debut in New York in 1914 as a member of the chorus of “tonight's the night,” was married Tuesday to Frederick Tod, a retired broker. why the heroine of | tove story smiles | proudly,. dresses exquisitely, after husband breaks heart! age-old cry, WIFE FO LEAST ONCE? Also ANDY CLYDE this more more her her | I A daring answer to the MUST A RGIVE AT in “Take Your Medicine” Paramount News At once most joy- ous and most dignified of holidays, Easter finds its gift counter- part in flowers ... thus to approve the floral observance of this radiant occasion. ‘We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Flowerphone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. Matinee 2300-3:20 100 - 35¢ Evening: 7100-9100 10c - 500 Important Easter Fashions in Apparel ana Accessories for women—inexpensive here Everything about these dresses has appeal ... gaiety of colors ing, newness of styling .< » with different types for every occasion included ... freshness of lingerie trimmings, stun. ning color contrasts . » , and When friends call on you this Easter, they should be greeted by the fragrant loveliness of flowers. For flowers, more than anything else, proclaim Easter, and signify your observance of that most delightful holiday. Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR Members Florist Telegraph Delivery. Flowers anywhere CHICk. EASTER EGo DYE MODERN SOLID COLOR SHEETS No tables t» break Ne powder to sift ‘S070 HARMLESS SIMPLE TO UES ROVEL ENTERTAMNG mETRUCTIVE Insist on CHICK-CHICK at your Drugsist, $ @ 10¢ Store, Greces an poather And with your CHICK ID Dye for marble and je designs—every The CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK To Drink at Home 118-115 Fourth Street Peni-Arch One-Strap ‘A. stipper you can wear where in smart comfort, ib ‘Black or brown kid. , $4.98 No. 448—Smart Dull All-Silk Hose . Grenadine twist; French guia fort pee toe $1.49 Pate ‘Wemen’s Rayen Underwear The fur scarf, often of white on a black coat... the silk scarf in a bright print or a contrasting color ... the scarf of self material . . . you wilt find many versions in this group ++. sports and dress types .. . at a lower price than you have ever seen coats of this quality before. J.C.PENNEY CO y) Bismarck, N. Dak. wertigs A &