The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 4

Work of Diplomatic Service Is Discussed Complying with the request of the general federation that every wom- an’s club devote one program during . the year to topics of international importance, the Fortnightly club ‘Wednesday had a program centering around America’s relations to other countries of the world. ‘Mrs. C. W. Moses, president of the club, was the speaker, and she dis- cussed diplomatic relations of the United States and foreign nations at the present time and also during the time when our first ambassadors were appearing at European courts. She mentioned the fine work of many of our representatives in promcting a better understanding of our country and maintaining friendly relations during political uprisings. Current events of the last few weeks were reviewed by Mrs. F. R. Smyth and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings pre- sented a report of the eighth district of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women's clubs, held in Janestown last week, sk * Reports of the eighth district con- vention of the state federation of women’s clubs, held in Jamestown ast week, were given by the dele- gates, Mrs. J. K. Blunt and Mrs. H. M. Berg at a meeting of the Wednes- day Study club at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St. Mrs. Spencer Boise read a paper on “The Russo-Chinese Conflict” dealing with past and present dificulties be- tween these two natiohs. * * * Cards were played at four tables at the April party of the U. C. T. Auxiliary held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. S. Fossum, 503 Fourth St. Score prizes went to Mrs. Leo DeRochford and Mrs. Fred Doll. Members of the committee in charge of the party were Mrs. W. E. Jensen, Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, Mrs. O. W. Cleve, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Law- rence and Mrs. H. A. Lewis. * * * The A. O. U. W. lodge will hold a card party for members and their friends at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Refresh- ments will be served after the card games. Rummage sale Saturday, ‘April 25, by B. P. W. Cle, Baker building, Corner Third and Main. 1'M SO GLAD AMY TOLD ME ABOUT THIS EASY WAY TO WASH cLorues | . =a See my lovely snow-white wash and I didn’t scrub a bit! Aas ‘was up to the last minute! hen she told me about Rinso | and how it saves scrubbing, I knew she was giving me good advice. Sol | changed to Rinso, and now see what snowy washes I get! Without scrub- bing, too. This way is certainly easy.” Saves the clothes Why scrub clothes — when Rinso soaks | them whiter? This gentle way saves the clothes, spares your hands. And Rinso is a real thrift soap. Cup for cup, it gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps. Creamy, lasting suds even in hardest water. Marvelous in washers, too. The makers of 40 famous washers recom- mend it. And just try Rinso’s lively suds for dish- washing! Get the BIG pack- MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan ETY NEWS| Junior-Senior Prom To Have Pirate Motif Approximately 200 students of the Bismarck high school and faculty members will attend the annual jun- jor-senior banquet and prom to be held Wednesday evening, April 29, at the Masonic tempie. Committees have been working for several weeks and plans for the event are practical- ly completed. A pirate theme will be used for the with the banquet program, 1 affair, The TOP of every FRIGIDAIRE is a porcelain-topped table Food on its way into a Frigidaire and food on its way out need nos be juggled, or tip-tilted, or incon- veniently parked on the distant kitchen table <<. the flat expanse of showy porcelain atop the Frigidaire makes such a perfect serving shelf! Itis an ideal placeto put piping- hot things that should be cooled off before they are to low temperatures ; ; ; a splendid permanent place to keep the few foods that need nos be refrig- erated. Aad nothing—hot or cold, smooth or scratchy—can in any way scar or mar the lifelong lustre of its diamond-hard Porce- B. K. SKEELS BISMARCK, N. DAK. Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere TERMS WILL BE ARRANGED TO SUIT THE PURCHASER Nina Melville. Other committees are: banquet, Helen Targart, David Davis, and Paul Gussner; decorations, Omar ‘Walla, Ernestine Dobler, Marian En- right and Robert Edick; and finance, Louis Ahlen and Donald Lund. Ar- rangements are being made under the direction of Miss Irene Laizbertus and Myron H. Anderson, class ad- visors. ee * Mrs M. H. Arman, 120 West Rosser avenue, was hostess to the Little | i Flower missionary group Tuesday evening at her home. After the bus- iness meeting bridge was played at two tables, with prizes going to Mrs. John Wyciskala and Miss Alvina Beichler. many others. We invite you to come in and learn all about them. the time. 410 Main Avenue You Are Being: Judged All Day Long New. Suits Correct in Fabric, Style and Tailoring ) $17 10 $34 You may be the president of a bank— or @ progressive young man in an of- fice. People are watching you, judg- ing you, getting opinions about you all realize the influence of your clothing upon these opinions. Dahl Clothing Store You would be surprised to Phone 359 the i Mulch Paper. , _ ekactly how to use it, free. Look at This Picture Carefully, Then Plant a Gator-Hide Garden Yourself This Year Here are two rows of gladioli. The plants at the left were grown in the ordinary way. But the plants at the right were stimulated by Gator-Hide Mulch Paper. Gator-Hide increases the soil temperature, conserves the soil moisture, keeps down the weeds. It positively eliminates all weeding and cultivating in soil covered by paper. The result is healthier, sturdier plants and bigger earlier flowering blooms. thusiasts even claim better color for flowers that grow under Gator-Hide. Let us tell you more about Gator-Hide A complete planting manual, showing Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. 401 Fourth Street © H. E, SPOHN, Some mulch paper en- ‘The Rt. Rev. W. Bouter, Catholle bishop of Nellore, British | bY Catholic missionaries in the India, will arrive in’ Bismarck Friday . and will preach at all Masses in St. Mary pro-cathedral Sunday, it was announced Thursday by Rev. Father John Slag, rector of St. Marys. Bishop Bouter who is returning|board indicated Thursday it would) business’ blocks and the to his station, also will address the |raise funds by renting the tourt house Knights cf Columbus during his [lawn for’a miniature golf courte. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 23, 1981 — ae SG | decoratic fe the din- 3 2 2 hs ‘i he: ry i: cer emphacng tie chon mous.” | Miselonary Bishop: | meta ven, Kcurey ‘ote wes Visits Here for First spelcation Pte Yoo acres ne had fa sre Can na tee oes ta = y's Saar et en ot ne se | Tumein Last 28 Yeats” cay bo worth of cepa Petocarallaoeenats Lanett “+ LEAPS' TO HIS DEATH New York, April 23—(?)}—Tie body ‘ot William E, Carnochan, 63, socially Roman | Mons Sunday will be the work done Far Glen W. Morris, Portland, Ore., who arrived here Wednesday to pay his first visit to his home city in 28 years, finds little to remind him of Bis- marck as he remembers it. He said that although there are a few old landmarks among the city’s East PLAY GOLF ON LAWN Beardstown, Ill, April 23—()—The |county needs money and the county surrounding territory and. general outline of the city is ‘familiar, the growth and im- Saturday. . . Last Day of the Clean-Up Sale! ‘All the odds, ends, remnants, short lots, and ‘display samples left from our tremendous Ward Week selling, are now offered at even great- er savings. In most instances, all Clean-Up items were taken — from-our Ward Week best sellers! In all instances, quantities _ are limited! Remember! Saturday is the LAST DAY! Be sure to-get your share of CLEAN-UP SAVINGS! AFTER* WARD WEEK N-U ’ Smart Purses Saturday — Last Day $100 Union Suits Saturday — Last Day 79c A5i,Golden Arrow Special Men's Nainsook Smart! -New! Suits, reinforced, Different! Styles full-cut. Elastic and colors for across back. spring costumes. Cretonnes Men’s Socks ; Saturday — Last Day Saturday — Last Day Yard 17c /19¢ In bold, vivid de- Mercerized 5 signs. 36 in. wide! toes, and Tesla abs i value. Sizes 10% to 11%. | ‘Table Oilcloth Saturday — Last Day 19c 48-inch table oil- cloth: in. gay col- ors. Standard Scout Shoes Saturday — Last Day Ward’s Bought 50,000 of These Stoneware Lined Camp Jugs That’s How Good We Think They Are! Retanned leather ‘uppers. :. Genuine “no-matk” com- A Regular $1.50 Value. . . Not to Be Compared with bination sole. Low-Priced, Glass-Lined Jugs! care Work Shoes . Motorists! Campers! Here's a real On Sale for Only One Week at Cannon Towels bargain! .One-gallon capacity steel- jacketed Camp Jug that keeps its con- tents hot or cold’ for many hours. It’s lined with stone-ware, and well insu- lated with cork. Top and stopper are of aluminum, and-the 3%-inch opening makes it easy.to fill and easy to clean 6,000,000 Pairs Sold in 1931! This Special Price! Proof of Ward's Great Values S]TO Saturday —Last Day 19c Each: Double loop Turk- ish Towels— with A A : ‘| Mahogany color | retan uppers, oak i] leather soles, solid leather heels. House Dresses Styles That Every Woman Likes to Wear 77c Both feminine and tailored. models of. colorfast percales, ginghams. ‘Famous ° “Ze quality! Fast-col- jj or 36-inch. Reg- ular 49¢ values! News for Sportsmen! Greater Values in New Equipment for Your Favorite Sport! grip, length 51,00 | HORSEHIDE FIELDER'S GLOVE ... Auto- al: | BICYCLE ... Hat Asrow. $4. down, Mion, iaat” $35.95 CAMP ENAMEL SET ... Complete cooking Men’s Ties Saturday —Last Day 79c New patterns, new colors. Brand new summer silks, silk linings. F ‘ A f A A. f A A ; i Lb. “Lushus” ries with rich cor- dial'centers. Choc- olate coat Toilet Paper eee v6.95 -pe. Pajamas Saturday —Last Day 2-BURNER CAMP STOVE ... Burns gasoline. 4 Saturday.— Last Day 6for Me pesstees Gis eee 39D $198 29c Novelty prints and Sott, absorbent , pene & dela ne oa SEMI-PRO BAT ... Of selected White Ash. caging hia ‘$1.00, = ™ i Lawn Mowers - ce Auto Battery Saturday —Last Day ; BICYCLE TIRE . :.. Rugged runabout knobby Saturday — Last Day $1.10 $1049 $0 on Your Old Battery $25 Ball bearing 4 is guaranteed ‘for 2 years. 6 volt, 13 IR heavy plates. = MONTGO Btere Bours: | cay 4