The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1928, Page 5

g, Social and Personal Mrs. Thomas Spence Addresses War Mothers; Committees Are Appointed on Opening Day Mrs. Thomas Spence, Milwaukee, Wis., national president of the American War Mot! » gave the principal address at afternoon session of the ninth annual convention of the the Thursday North Dakota chapter of War Mothers which is being held in this city. Mrs. Spence gave an inspirational talk on the aims by activities Bi the organiza- tion. “We believe in preparedness, for we are not pacifists; we believe in peace but not peace at any price,” she said. Mrs. Spence that humanitarian service: should be carried out in the community, the state and the nation, in the army and navy, and among the, men and ‘women who: have be.n tovcked by the Th war. memorial services which the War Mothers each year at Arlington cemetery on Memorial Day were Gescribed in detail by Mrs. Spence. Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon, state war mother, appointed the fol- lowing committees to serve for the coming year: Credentials—Mrs. A. C. McLane of Kenmare and Mrs, Frank Smith of Lisbon. Election—Mrs. Ernest T. Danielson of Enderlin, Mrs. Charles Kidd of Mandan and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson of Bi ismarck. Resolutions—Mrs. J. C. Stark of Mandan, Mrs, H. M. Hunke and Mrs. Anna Jess of Constitution an we—Mrs. W. C. Cathman, Mrs. C. G. Boise and Mrs. John Burke of Bismarck. * Publicity—Mrs. C. G. Boise of Bismarck. Five of the eight Ee sai of War Mothers in North Dakota report- at the a! oon session. Mrs. Louise Hoffman of James- town, state president of the Wom- en's Relief » and Mrs. Freese of Jamestown were called upon dur- ing the afternoon for brief reports of the work of the Relief Corps. Mrs, A. E. Jones conducted the memorial service which concluded the program for the first day of the ‘convention. Representatives of each chapter presented wrc-ths in honor of the departed member: of their respective units. * ro wreaths of honor were placed for two Sioux Indian mcthers who Were members of the only chapter of Indian War Mothers in the Uni fa This chapter is at Cannon all, * The visiting war mothers were guests of honor Thursday evening at az banquet which the American Le- gion and Auxiliary gav. at the Grand Pacific hotel. ‘Mrs. Spence conducted the busi- ness meetings which were held at the sessions today. The afternoon given to reports of the various committees, a final report of the election and a reading of the resolu- ticns. The War M thers were entertain- ed:this afternoon at a reception at the home of Mrs. John Burke, a war mother of the local Fort Lfncoln chapter. Sie ecg Mrs. A. R. Hoffman Hostess to Card Club Wednesday . A. R. Hoffman was hostess a Wednesday afternoon to members of the Hy-Lo card club. was played at two tables izes for high scores were led to Mrs. Roy Logan and Mrs. Price Owens. At the conclusion of the games a luncheon course was served by the hostess. eiadicd Mr. and Mrs. George Watson of McKenzie transacted business and visited relatives in this city Wed- nesday.. er Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Fri. & Sat. MARY ASTOR GILBERT ROLAND American Legion and Auxiliary Give Dinner to Honor War Mothers , Bouquets of mixed flowers and tiny American flags decorated the table Thursday evening when the War Mothers who are attending the ninth annual state convention here were guests of the local American Legion and Auxiliary at a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel. At the place of each speaker a single rose ited | was pl Mrs. Thomas Spence of Milwau- kee, Wis., national president of the American War Mothers, respo with an interesting talk when called upon by R. J. Kamplin, who presid- as toastmaster. asized the fact Mrs. Spence em) that the work which can be done for the boys who fought in the war is not over. Many of them are only recently feeling the physical effects of that period, and more and more tubercular cases are resulting from gas and exposure. Mrs. Spence pointed out various ways in which the War Mothers could help the boys. Mr. Kamplin welcomed the War Mothers for the American Legion and Mrs. Minnie Shuman for the Auxiliary. Mrs. C. G. Boise of Bis- marck responded for the War Mothers. During the banquct a musical pee ‘was given by the Misses lara and Lillian Peltier and Dency ickinson, who sang several selec- lions, accompanied by Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. Mrs. George W. Janda played a piano solo, and accom- panied the club singing. The Rainbow Girls will meet Sat- urday evening at 7:30 at the Ma- sonic Temple. Balloting will take place and officers for the next four months will be installed. At the close of the business meeting re- freshments will be served. All of- A combination of soaps for every household cleansing need ficers are requested to and each girl is asked cents. Misses Ruth Laverne Bush will be the program. es Luncheon For D. A. R. Members Given Today Gordon in pees Miss Lampe Misses Madge Runey and ihe aa school presented pupils of" . B.| piano Burton of Bismarck and Mrs. Ellison of Sterling were hostesses today at a luncheon at the Grand nite] meeting of the ear and otal Bonters “are raed ate THE E A attend. curse of] Miss Henny Lampe Présents Pupils in Piano Recital Henny Lampe of the departmen' Pacific hotel for members of the tl ee f of DA. a ‘autifully decor- ated with crys plant 8s a cen. jjece, and with crystal candle- of Mahdan was at the lunch- sticks. Mrs. L. N. Ca the principal s; eon. se 8 Harry Woodmansee of this city left Wednesday for an extended trip to Seattle, Wash., Los Angeles and other points in California, where he will spend two months. The Philathea Bible class of the hurch . The Most « ae My Kitchen sota, and Lydia’ Bertach has resumed her! ae atudies at the University of North] pal church celebrated Feast Package @ yz sealed red tin of Nash's Delicious Coffee is the most familiar package in my [yl kitchen. It is as necessary in the preparation of B & good meal as the kitchen stove.” This remark is echoed by thousands of American women. Painstaking care in the selection of green coffees, in the roasting, in the steel cutting which eliminates chaff and dust, and finally the air tight packing in tin, are the reasons for the remarkable popularity of Nash's Delicious 2 Guest Ivory 8P&G 1 pkg. Chipso (large size) and 1 twelve-quart Galvanized Pail Every brand of soap in this special offer is familiar to you. We have selected them to take care of all your cleansing needs. There's Guest I for your face and hands; Ivory Soap for the bath and for washing fine things; Naptha, the most popular laundry soap in America; Chipso, ahd for washing dishes in one-third less time. ‘The pail thet goes with this assortment is an unusually fin@“one, It is made of heavy Sine mots, Selvanized. It will last a long time and you will find all sorts of uses it about the house. for soaking 99 and G, The White clothes clean On Sale Saturday and For One Week at These Stores; JONES & WEBB LOGAN'S Bismarck, N. D. : DB. DICK’S GEO. LITTLE “ere Tope Re ee city, left for Mi where he attends the University. of Minnesota. R ‘ BUNK PA Mrs. Mary Farcho of :Braddock} J. E. Lynch of Minot Wed. transacted business in this city dur-| nesday here looking after. ing the past few days, interests, f ooe c, J. of ; Es 4 z o'clock service at orning. e house left Wed- Forks, where he ting of the state e = al 4 9 A son was born this morning at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and John Sann of J landan. Mrs. Otto Miller of Mercer un- as returned to} derwent an operation at St. Alexius = his studies} hospital Thursday. ~ ; * RH ae ness. recently i | fi 5 : ° r Mrs. Sam Schweitzer and daugh- Gulson of Glencoe} ter of Washburn were guests in this city Thuraday. ‘ , Mrs. B. W. Thompson of Hazel- ton was the guest of friends in this city Wednes lay. ee t Dr. M. D. McCurdy of Washburn was a business caller in Bismarck Wednesday. week, 1 ewe weet Epiaco- Ringoen. New Salem Wednesday here on business. having the i tu dance at home. Come in and bear all of these new Victor | Among My. 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