The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 7

\ | » Prevents Large Pores— For a youthful complexion, use new ‘wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. ‘New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask to-| tables, day for new, wonderful face powder, | Marie MELLO-GLO, that suits every com- Plexion.—Advertisement. ee New Wonderful Face Powder Stays on Longer SOCIETY NEWS Miss Eva Goetz and Mrs. George E. Smith were hostesses at a bridge party Wednesday evening at Goetz home, 216 South Fourteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Belle Olson, Lisbon. Mrs. Olson is here for a visit with her sister, Miss Margaret Fair- banks. Bridge was played at three with prizes going to Jacobson and Miss Hildor Simonson. A gift was presented to Mrs, Olson. Tea roses centered the Summer-time Sale! New things you want for sum- mer. The first warm days are here. New clothes, new fabrics, new vacation things. One grand fashion after another. Rough crepes, prints and stripe effects: Dresses at $3.95. Cool dark prints for town and business wear. A glorious selec- tion of dark and light colors with plenty of white. $5.95 - $7.95 WASH FROCKS 95c OHM Dress Shop SUNNY STOCKING SHADES in HOSIERY “AS YOU LIKE IT” = 4 ~ a These are emong the smartest and most effective Be summer color combinations. Come in and see just how beautiful the contrasts are... . $1.00 to 91.65 312 Main Ave. Y i 4S LOW AS SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 566 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 pink and white. —_—_———————— eo | Meetings of Clubs, | i| Fraternal Groups | a A memorial service for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who have died during the last year will be held Sunday aft- ernoon in the Odd Fellows hall. All members of the two lodges are re- quested to be at the hall promptly at 2 o'clock. ee % The Christian Endeavor society of the First Evangelical church will hold a picnic and business meeting Friday evening when plans for at- tending the convention at Lehr will be made. A delegate will be elected. Atrangements for the picnic are in charge of Lila Schneider and Ruby Guthrie. All members. are requested to meet at the church at 7:15 p. m. x ee Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park St., will be hostess at a picnic on the lawn at her home this evening for members of the Cosoms club. x eK Officers will be installed at the final meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. James Morris, national vice president, will serve as installing of- ficer. Annual reports of officers and committee chairmen will be present- ed. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen is chairman of the refreshment committee. x oe OX The Ladies’ Aid of the First Evangelical church will serve a 25- cent lunch Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Walbert, 303 West Broadway, following the regular meeting of the society. The lunch will be served from 4:30 to 8 p. m. ssf & The Rebekahs will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. A social hour will follow the business meeting and refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. J. W. Scott. ° 60 MASONS ATTE BISMARCK MEETING Representatives Here From Hazen, Flasher, Mandan, Linton and Steele More than 60 Blue Lodge Masons from the Missouri Slope area assem- bled in Bismarck Wednesday after- noon and evening for a joint meet- ing of the Bismarck and Mandan districts. Representatives from the lodges at Hazen, Flasher, Mandan, Linton, Steele and Bismarck were in atten- dance. Among Masonic leaders at the ses- sions were Dr. John Robinson, Gar- rison, deputy grand master; W. J. Hutchinson, Fargo, executive secre- tary of Masonic service and educa- tion in North Dakota; John A. Gra- ham, Bismarck, district deputy grand master in the Bismarck area; and Dr. A. O. Henderson, Mandan, dis- trict deputy grand master in the Mandan area. Routine business matters were tak- en up at afternoon and evening ses- sions and the Masons attended a ban- quet at 6 p. m. in the Masonic Tem- ple. It was decided that the two dis- tricts will hold another joint meet- ing next year. Music was presented by a male chorus from Mandan under the di- rection of J. C. Gould. Among those who registered were: Peter Dalenberg, L. H. Lewis, George Pummel, O. J. Olson, J. A. McCann and J, O. Wright, all of Steele. C. B. Jenkins, Rev. S. J. Brooks, A. Zoerb, A. W. Quast, A. G. Atha, Her- man B. Busby, Charles DeWitt, C. H. Hendrix, W. H. Hiotoe, W. W. Mandi- go, J. D. Meier, W. F. Bauer, E. H. Smith, R. Aarvig, Thore Naaden, F. M. Long, and E. F. Savage, all of the Linton lodge. R. L. Foot, W. T. Boyd, N. A. Davis and A. D. Busch, all of Flasher. T. E. McKane, C. Q. Boise, L. V. Miller, R. E. Paulson, A. J. Arnot, A. L. Fosteson, A. C. Brainerd, L. K. Thompson, Dr. G. A. Rawlings, F. W. Murphy, A. O. Johnson, F. E. McCur- dy, D. B..Cook, H. Q. Putnam, J. W. Riley, W. J. Noggle, G. W. Jennings, H. Sortomme, J. M. Shirek and F. N. Orchard, all of Bismarck. John A. Sakariassen, J. C. Gould \, © » —- 2 cylinders AC ‘ instead of means SUPER POWER to keep foods safe on the hottest days—to freeze more ice in shorter time—to operate with less cost. AIRE DAHNERS-TAVIS MUSIC CO. | Corner Broadway and Fifth Street Phone 762 , Your Tires Now Before the Tax Increase . tables and appointments were in| and C. G. Hughes, Mandan. H. J. Giffey, H. J. Klindworth, El- dor G. Sagehorn, Ed C. Gertz and T. W. Haas, all of the Hazen lodge. H. E. Balk, St. Paul; and T. R. Tar- gart, Oskaloosa, Report Sharp Drop In Wheat Estimate Washington, June 9.—(?)—Winter wheat production this year as in- dicated by conditions June 1 was re- ported Thursday by the department of agriculture at 411,000,000 bushels, ‘compared with crop of 440,781,000 bushels indicated a month ago and 187,465,000 bushels produced last year. The indicated rye production was announced as 38,700,000 bushels, compared with 39,464,000 a month ago and 32,746,000 last year. The condition of the important crops on June 1 was: Winter wheat 64.7 per cent of normal; durum wheat 84.7, all spring wheat 84.5, oats 78.9, barley 82.3, rye 80.4, hay 177.4, pasture 17.6, apples 58.5, peaches 51.7, and pears 57.6. : aE aS eer ep | City-County News | ° aes a Eleven delegates to the department its regular business meeting in th - Ne akota Education association, | and Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, World War Memorial bullding Friday|200 Expected Here for | Nath, paket eee pee ret z 4 evening, according to C. F. Martin,| School Officer Meeting adjutant. The Legionnaires will have | & special Boy Scout program at the meeting. # e * C. B. Little, president of the First National bank, left Wednesday for Hanover, N. H., where he will attend ® trustee’s meeting at Dartmouth col- lege. After the meeting he will go to Boston and New York. * # & The Luther League of the Wilton Lutheran church will sponsor a box social at the L. V. Anderson home at Wilton Friday evening, June 10. The public is invited to attend and ladies; are asked to bring a box lunch for two. # # % | Two girls were born at St. Alexius | hospital Wednesday, one in the morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Backlund, Bismarck, and the other in the eve- ning to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Riederer, Driscoll. COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN After two days of work, the board of Burleigh county commissioners ad- journed its regular June business meeting here Wednesday evening. Only routine matters were consid- convention will be elected by Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion at ered, according to A. C. Isaminger, auditor. all pure silk, high quality Sale of Silk Hosiery Friday and Saturday 200 pairs of our better quality silk stocking, such as Gotham, Gold Stripe, Humming Bird and McCallum, Our $1.25 up to $1.65 values, now 69 C Pair Two hundred members of the Bur- | 130 P. m. leigh county scnool officers’ associa- tion are expected in Bismarck Friday for the organization’s annual meet- ing, according to Miss Marie Huber, Burleigh county superintendent of | and election of officers for the next | The .22-calibre bullet, fired by a Mi schools. Bertha R. Palmer, state superin- | 8ram. tendent of public instruction; J. A.; P. P. Bliss, McKenzie, is president ————_ ' Solein, state rural school inspector, | of the organization. Other officers are and H. O. Saxvik, president of the!E. A. 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REMEMBER THE DAYS Friday and Saturday, June 10-11 Exclusive Ready lo Near 6 Kittie “Which will @ismaRck, Na, RS June 10-11 At prices $7950 Balance easy—monthly payment. ne LUX for Dishes—pret will be the principal speakers. retary-treasurer, | Sessions will be held in the city auditorium beginning at 10 a. m, and WOUNDED BOY IMPROVES Fen Christianson, 13-year-old ; Supreme Court Justice and Mrs: Among entertainment features is a]? vocal solo by Mrs. R, W. Shinners, graph pee Brviorpcacrd ‘woun! Mandan. in the neck ant ulder Monday e ning, continued to improve in a Committee reports, general business jcal hospital Thursday, his father s/ |year are other features on the pro-/qdan youngster, remains imbedded the boy's shoulder. Tribune Want ‘Ads Bring Results k “I’m proud of my hands now . . . 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