The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1929, Page 9

THURSDAY, of his successor, Secretary calling off a meeting scheduled last Monday. Mrs. Sippel, who is president of the general federation of women’s clubs, asserts that Secretary Good has writ- ten members of the beg irpttened ex- pressing his endorsement of the proj- ect but postponing the meeting, she He says, “until he has more time.” ‘The project was announced by Sec- retary Davis in February, shortly be- fore his relinquishment of the war department portfolio. Explaining its purpose, he said the women aides would occupy positions to those of the masculine civilian aides now serving the corps area com- manders and would be expected to co- operate in the enrollment for citizens’ military training camps and other peace time activities of the army. COOPERSTOWN MAN GIVEN HONOR AT U Grand Forks, N. D., March 21.— Ross W. Phipps, Cooperstown, was day named’ the most outstanding stu- dent in the journalism department at the University of North Dakota. As such, he -will receive a certificate of award from Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional professional journalistic fra- ternity, and will be entitled to wear @ special engraved key, according to MARCH 21; 1929- Gowns chosen, an honorary iP ‘which has charge of ushering at com- mencement exercises, and is one of chosen by recently. Delta Chi award for 1929 has been made to 89 students lo- in 30 chapters the United States. at att z saxophone quartet, and two quartets’ from the club. Here is the personnel of the glee club: Gordon Betts, Scott , Lowell Henning. William McElwee, Reginald Young, first tenor; Howard Baker, Donald Costain, Alvin DeBoer, ‘iiliamson, COURT RIGHTS AGAIN ATTACKED BY BORAH Thinks American Adherence Centers of Advisory Opin- tons Power of Tribunal ‘Washington, March 21.—(7)—Re- suming his attack on.the right of the world court to render advisory opin- fons, Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee, is still of the opinion that the whole trouble about American adherence centers on that question. In a statement coinciding with re- ceipt by the state department of the final draft of the new root plan for - an sauly will us calied vi ag mittee upon consider in December, Senator Borah said the court's advisory jurisdiction makes it an attorney general's depart- ment of the League of Nations, and a 4 eclared: “The United States, I take it, would | mot hesitate to become a member of court or a permanent arbitral tribunal, but when it is asked to be- come a member of @ body which is in fact the attorney general's depart- ment of a political institution, of which political institution it is not &@ member, that presents a more ser- fous question.” He did not comment on the modi- fied formula worked out at Geneva by Elihu Root and other members of the commission on court’s rules in an effort to adjust the differences be- , [tween the United States and the world KENMARE REMEMBERS FOCH Kenmare, N. D., March 21.—(P)}— The state department of the Amer- {ean Legion and the local post sent a cablegram to the French government expressing regret at the death of Mar- shal Foch. The father of Patrick Henry born in Scotland, and his mother was of Welsh descent. Prof. Franklin E. Bump, jr., head of |¢ the department at the school. ‘The award is given annually by the |$ national chapter of Sigma Delta Chi | with a view to giving recognition and |, encouragement to students who are taking university and college work in journalism in schools where there are chapters of the’ fraternity. To be/¢ eligible for membership the student | % must be in the highest 10 per cent of : his graduating class, rules stipulate. Phipps, according to Prof. Bump, |% has maintained a high scholastic av-|¢ arage for his four years of university | % work, and has made a place for him- self on the campus through his tivities. He is editor-in-chief of The Dakota Student, campus newspaper. His so- | ¥% cial fraternity is Beta Theta Pi, and|¢ he is associated with Iron Mask, sen- | ior honorary group; Blue Key, campus | % service organization; and Sigma Delta | ¢ Chi, professional journalism fratern-/| % y. Last spring hé was one of the Gray “If 1 Had You” Here’s the song of a young man who could clit Ca paggeatilies joarse cross oceans and deserts, his Girl-Friend. With ber, he could conquer. the world. You'll like the words and the music has - ‘written in Thythe. Come in and listening of these new Vict ieee, If 1 Had You—Fox Trot Iavine Aanonson axp His ComMANDaRS Ne. 21067, 10-4ach Weer Fives cree Vtasbone pictare Weery River) With Veod Refrain if be bad VALUES LADIES’ COATS in a wide will find some wonderful > here at powers. France receives over $250,000,000 a yéar from her visitors from oth- er countries, - WHERE QUALITY GOODS SELL FOR LESS SPECIAL EASTER range of attractive styles for the junior miss and matron, in the most fav- ored sport and dress modes. You values $29.85 - $19.85 - $14.85 and $9.85 LADIES DRESSES. A very un- usual and carefully selected lot of good dresses in fine crepe, geor- gette and printed silk, for miss and matron, in smart youthful modes that show class. Special values at $29.85 - $25.00 - $16.50 EASTER MILLINERY ATTRACTIVE HATS for miss and matron in the season’s most favored auodes in felts, straws and felt and straw combinations. We show a very complete assortment of smart headwear at $9.85 - $4.98 - $2.98 to $1.98 GIRLS’ HATS from 4 to 12 years old, in very many attractive styles and of real quality that will stand good wear at $3.98 - $2.98 - $1.98 and 98c . , FAMOUS SCENES AND PAINTINGS FROM AN ARTISTS NOTEBOOK |; Palace of the Empress at Peking. Another interesting: , span in China is the ancient stone-carved bridge acrges <> the Grand Canal at Hangchow. é "W.E, PERRY Wilson Is Promoted To Superintendency of New Federal Station ert Wilson, assistant Captain Robert superintendent at the federal experi- ment station at Mandan since 1915, Dr. Roy L. Smith Will Talk at Minot Meeting Minot, N. D., March 21.—(?)—Dr. Roy L. Smith, Minneapolis, will be the principal speaker at the opening session tonight of the northwest divi- sion of the North Dakota Education association. Nearly 1,000 educators are expected to attend the sessions, which will end Saturday. A large number of those present this after- noon attended graduation exercises at the Minot state teachers college. = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -~ TRUMPS LIONS JEST WITH PAIL OF HONEY Amenia Guest at Recent Lunch- eon Acts on Suggestion of President Strauss A guest who attended the Lions weekly luncheon March 4 was H. L. Chaffee, of Amenia. The fact that he hatls from a great honey center was emphasized by his host, W. E. ‘Parsons, who had brought him to the luncheon. Chaffee chaffed the club on not having any honey on the table. “No meal is complete,” he said, “unless there is honey served ‘with it.” ‘ee Strauss had an idea right ere. “That's so,” assented the club head. “We had a maple syrup salesman here some time ago and he noted the absence of syrup in the luncheon, but ‘he remedied the matter by sending a can of maple syrup to us as soon as he got home.” “Don't swallow that yarn,” advised Fred Peterson. “He saw we all were saps ourselves, so he didn't send the syrup.” It seems Chaffee took the sugges- 2 tion of President Strauss to heart more than he did the Peterson jest. Anyhow, Monday evening W. E. Par- sons opened a mysterious express package that arrived in his name for the club and he found in it a gallon kettle of honey from his friend from Amenia. The club luncheons will be sweetened for the next month with the bee extract. Like bears, Lions are fond of honey, so the club feels that Guest Chaffee is entitled to a good fellowship medal. Deep-Seated Rheumatic Pains Quickly Yield to Powerful Penetrating Oil Probably no affliction is more com- mon or responsible for more intense suffering than rheumatism. Thou- sands of otherwise robust persons drag through a life of misery. and agony. Here is a new treatment. Simply get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil, and apply to the affected parts. It’s easy and pleasant to use and there is no doubt but what the most stub- born and severe cases yield quickly to its powerful, penctrating influence. : The first application brings. blessed | All good druggists have it.—| relief. Adv. Giant N P. Locomotive 128, Has Had 45-Mile Trial ‘The giant new N. P. locomotive, No. 5000, still is at Glendive, Mont., where it has been connected up and has had some trials. So far, according to N. 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