The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 7

( —_— 75 WOMEN'S CLUB ~ MEMBERS ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING Fessenden Plays Host to Dele- gates From Five Counties at Fifth District Meet (Special to the Tribune) Fessenden, N. Dak. May 1.—Sev- enty-five delegates and visitors from the fifth district of the Nortn Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs assem- bled here today in convention. The Fessenden Mothers’ club, the Baturday club of Fessenden, and the Cottonwood Homemakers’ club are in tharge of entertainment for the meeting, which will continue until tomorrow noon. Included in the fifth district are five counties. Cities represented at the meeting here are: Valley City (three “ clubs); Fessenden (three tlubs); Wimbledon; Sanborn; Grace City; Carrington; Harvey; Manfred; (Cathay; Sykeston. Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, state pres- dent, and Mrs. Frank E. Ployhar, Walley City, district president, were present. Other officers present arc: Mrs. W. A. Zwemke, Sykeston, vice president; Mrs. M. G. Herringer, Barlow, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. H. 8. Thompson, Valley City, corre- Sponding secretary; and Mrs. Odin Ramstad, Grace City, historian. An endowment fund benefit to- night is the chief entertainment fea- ture of the program, which follows: Today 1:00 p.m. Presentation of creden- tials. 1:30 p. m. Formal cpening. Wel- come—Mrs. W. K. Taylor, Fessenden; response—Mrs. John O. Hanchett, Valley City; address—State President Mrs, A. E. Jones; quartet—Mothers’ club, Fessenden; address—The Fine Art of Living, Dr. Kolstoe, Valley City ‘Teachers college; report of club pres- dents. 7 6:00 Federation dinner. 8:00 Endowment fund benefit. Thursday 9:15 Reports of division chairmen ‘and county chairmen. 10:00 Address—Spain, Gubelman, Valley City. 10:50 Formal ballot. 11:10 Final report credential com- mittee. 1:00 p. m. Plate luncheon served at ‘Avery's. Fifth’s friendship feast. York Rite Masons to Close Devils Lake’s Three-day Festival Devils Lake, N. D., May 1.—(#)—An {nitiation ceremony and banquet will close the three-day festival of Lake Region York Rite Masons here to- night. The order of the temple will be conferred on a group of candidates by Cyrene commandery No. 7, Knights ‘Templar. George Olmstead, Grand Forks, grand commander of the North Da- Kota commandery, will give the prin- cipal address at the banquet. Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand secretary of state Masonic bodies, was the principal speaker at a dinner last night for council members. Among those in attendance were Rev. W. A. Dunnett, Lakota, grand chaplain of the grand council, and Frank C. Falkenstein, Bottineau, past grand master of the council. Farm Season Is Tardy In Corn Belt, Says Reif A. B. Reif, Thayer street saddler, has returned from Sumner, Iowa, where he went to attend the funeral of a sister. Sumner, a town of about 1,500 persons, is about 40 miles north of Waterloo and the place where Mr. Reif was raised. Towa farmers are greatly concerned ‘over the corn outlook, says Mr. Reif. Lillian No dirty ring around the bathtub Barun in soft water is pleas- ant. And less work. Not only while you bathe, but afterwards too. For when you bathe in soft water no dirty ring forms around the bathtub. Soften hard water with Melo. It makes water a wonderful cleaner, ab a effective. It makes ba cs cease, Gato ce ak Melo at your grocer’s today. IWEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 Disabled Ship Refuses Proffer of Tow to Port San Francisco, May 1.—()—Anx: iety for the safety of the steam schooner Kadiak which sent out 8 O § calls off Point Reyes, near here, last night was relieved today after the vessel had refused to accept a tow line from the Standard Oil tanker Charles Watson. The disabled ves- sel had been moving under her own power, and evidently expected to make anchorage without trouble. A crew of 12 was aboard. ANNE MORROW LIKES AUTO, TRAIN TRAVEL Likes to Fly but Would Rather See Scenic Beauty From Ground, Not Map Cleveland, Ohio, May 1.—()—Anne Morrow, fiancee of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, prefers to travel by auto- mobile or train rather than by air- plane, but for aesthetic 1easons. Only on land, she says, can a journey reveal the scenic beauties of a land- scape; the air traveler sees a map. I like to fly,” Miss Merrow said, ‘but I don’t think airplanes ever can take the place of motoring or any means of travel close ta the earth. Not for real beauty, I mean. Flying over water is lovely. The different lights on the water are wonderful, but while over land you get only a splendid map view. Everything is one level, even mountains.” Miss Morrow, daughter of the am- | bassador to Mexico, leaves for the east tonight accompanied by her mother, Mrs. D. W. Morrow, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth. They have been visiting for two days with Miss Morrow's grandmother, Mrs. Charles Cutter, and friends of Cleveland. Elizabeth Morrow confided to a friend last night that her sister and the famous flyer have not set their wedding date, although it will be some time in June. She wears no rings. ‘. ourt, spoke on the duty of the par- Fresh Meat Freight ent. 44 ones Spans vette | and parent become Rates Are Reduced pogualnted with each other. — Roy McLeod, of the High school Effective today rates on fresh meat from St. Paul to Fargo and Grand Forks have been reduced, the state railroad: board announced. The new rates are 55 cents per 100 pounds to Fargo and 62 cents to Grand Forks. They supplant rates of 72 and 85 cents, respectively. Rates on fresh meat to St. Paul and Minneapolis are 3712 cents from ROTARIANS STAGE | SYMPOSIUM ONBOY AND DUTIES 70 HIN New Board of Directors Chosen and Question of Indorsing New Calendar Is Up Boys’ week dominated the Rotary luncheon today, Four talks were made on phases of responsibility to- ward the young generation. H. O. Saxvik was the chairman of the pro- gram. The principal business of the day was the election of a new board of directors. The nominating committee reported a slate and the nominations so made were unanimously ratified. The directors will be J. C. Taylor, Dr. Marry A. Brandes, John Hoffman, Birlea O. Ward, L. K. Thompson and | George Bird. | President Taylor announced the formation of another club in Jugo- | Slavia—the first in that country—so that there now are 3118 international Rotary clubs in 48 lands, with 142,000 members. The president brought up the mat- ter of the proposed simplified calen- dar and asked what the pleasure of the club might be—to retain the pres- ent arrangement of 12 irregular months or whether it preferred the proposed 13-month system of 30 days each month with New Year notated |as 0. He could obtain no stand from the club, so he turned the calendar communication over to Chairman | Saxvik, with the suggestion that he slate Judge A. M. Christianson for a | talk on it on one of the programs of the month. Payne Talks Track Meet Chairman Saxvik called on W. H. Payne, principal of the high school, who spoke on the two-day track meet here, announcing at least 160 entries jand at least 22 schools. ‘Talks then were made on the vard- E. J. Taylor, librarian of the supreme physical department, spoke on the influence of rightly-directed sport on the scholarship of the school boy, in giving his view of the relation of the ous types of duties toward the boy. | HEALTH OFFICERS. OF STATE WILL BE SHOWN MYSTERIES Movies, Laboratory Displays| and Photographs to Reveal Serum Manufacturing teacher to the boy. He said the duty of the teacher was to inculcate in the boy the sp'rit of makin? right use of his leisure time. Sports were his means. For, said he, character is built or wrecked in those leisure hours, as they ehance to be used. Urges Sunday Discipline The duty of the pastor toward the | boy was discussed by the Rev. O. 8. Rindahl. He sai? all boys have heroes pastor should so com- port himself that he might be a hero for the spirithal unfolding of the boy. He favored strict Sunday discipline. Lack of reverence for the Sabbath he accounted @ harmful influence in the formation of the boy’s character, be- cause it affected his religious growth, and religion is the background of morals, he said. ‘W. G. Fulton was to have spoken on the duty of the special worker toward the boy and he was set to speak of such activities as the Boy |75 officers and their wives were ex- Scouts and the Y. M. C. A., br’ time | pected to be in attendance, but up to . noon the , rticipants were slow in ar- L, K. Thompson closed the sym-|riving for the two days sessions. posium with a talk on the responsi-| Registration was assigned to the of- bility of the community. He pleaded | fice of Dr. J. D. Jungman, in the state for good, clean citizenship and a health department suite in the Eltinge clean city physically and morally—|theatre. At the hotel auditorium a with good schools, playgrounds and | screen was up for showing movies on political administration. antitoxin subjects. and George A. Merton J. Orr was named as 8} McCullen. an expert chemist and na- nominee for membership by the/|tive North Dakotan. was on hand membership committee. with a big spread of Squibb biolog- ical and other laboratory products to show the doctors the mysteries of nuanufacturing the serums which pro- tect against diphtheria, fever, dia- betes. and like diseases treated with | glandular secretions. He had a full outfit of pictures showing the proc- esses carried on in the 56 acres of laboratories at New Brunswick, N. J. The Squibb showing will be among the big educational features of the con- ference. The program did not begin until 1:30 this afternoon, when Dr. T. J. Glasscock of Finley was down for the president's address. The rest of the program for the day was: 2 p.m., “Present Progress in Scarlet Fever Prevention,” Dr. E. C. Haagensen, with To Put On needed flesh—to make the blood richer—take wo Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. By restoring the normal The stage was being set this fore- noon for the opening of the confer- ence of state health officers at the Prince hotel auditorium. From 50 to FORMER SOLON DEAD Devils Lake, N. D., May 1.—(?)— Funeral services for C. I. F. Dagner of Rolla, 72, member of the house of representatives in the eighth North. Dakota legislative assembly in 1903 and pioneer settler of Ramsey county, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Presbyterian church at Rolla. Interment will be made there. Wag- ner died yesterday. BETTER HEALTH—LONGER LIFE For a normal thoroughly relieving urinal flow, cleansing the system of wastes that poison and impair health, take Foley Pills diuretic, and feel again the urge of an active ache-free body, good appetite, sound sleep. Kid- ney irritations, too frequent night calls, scanty burning secretions, rheu matic aches, are ample warning. Lan- don Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa, says, “I never thought that any medicine could benefit me so quickly and so : seh happily, as have Foley Pills diuretic.” ev OR lied Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold every- SNe neat where.—Ad (see and functions, it uilds the flesh up to a safe and healthy stand- ard—promptly, pleas- antly and naturally. The weak, emaciated, thin, pale and puny, are made strong, plump, round, rosy Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas/ Co. day’s special. Fargo and 40's cents from Grand Forks. ELKS DAY AT LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., May 1—(@)— Plans for a Lake Region Elks day were made at a meeting of local Elks yesterday. A large class of candidates will be initiated. A parade to be led by an imported German kand will be an entertainment feature. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Five room modern du- plex, attached garage, fine loca- tion. Al condition. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms. Gas for cooking. Private entrance. Also for rent: A piano. Call at 803 i i FOR SALE—Six room house at 618 Eleventh street, Bismarck, N. D. FOUND—A pair of shell rimmed glasses on Third street near Ma- sonic temple. Finder may have same by calling at Tribune and Paying for this ad. The vast difference a few dollars make Excess acid is the common cause-of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best cor- rective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with phy- sicians in the 50 years since its in- vention. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harm- less and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude Acid Stomach | and robust, also pimples and blotches are driven away. All druggists. Read this comment: “I was suffering from indigestion and gastric stomach trouble, my food did not digest, gas would form causing me to suffer all sorts of distress. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and have never had another spell of indigestion or had stomach condition. If 1 ever do, the | ‘Discovery’ will be the medicine I will take | to correct it."—Mrs, John Korakas, Box 513, Wells, Mi i discussion ..lowing; 2:30 p.m., “Ma- ternity and Infancy Program,” Dr. Maysil M. Willigms with discussion; 3 p.m, “Public Health Legislation,” Dr. A. A. Whittemore, head of state health department, with discussion; 3:30 p.m., “Meningitis,” by Dr. H. A. Brandes, with discussion; 4 p.m., visit to Mandan training school, Bismarck waterworks; evening, banquet given by entertainment committee. The conference will resume Thurs- day morning at 9 o'clock. HOUSE PUTS TARIFR BEFORE FARM WORK Washington, May 1.—(4)—Chair- man Haugen of the house agriculture committee announced today that con- sideration of additional farm legisla- tion by the house would be deferred until after the tariff bill had been passed. The committee previously had planned to call up several additional farm bills today. Tne decision was reached after word had reached house leaders from | Co. day’s special. the senate that the passage of addi- tional legislation by the house would complicate the situation on the other co) 3 end of the capitol. IMP) The four bills the house committce ROLY had expected to seek action on were ee! @ measure to change the definition Look Fil! BeAlvel of oleomargarine under the act plac- Get rid of beet | ing a tax upon butter substitutes; the sallow, 5 Haugen bill to make various changes com! ! Instead in the federal warehouse act, the| of many dollars.on faney Mapes bill to establish minimum | creams and skin lotions, buy a 3$¢ standards for farm products, and the} pkg. of Carter's Little Liver risw Ketcham bill to provide for the as-| and remove the con pot signment of representatives of the department of agriculture to the for- eign service. BISON THESPIANS PARADE Fargo, N. D., May 1.—(P)—Indica- tions here today were that all seats would be sold by tonight for the Bison Brevities, agricultural college student rop! vaudeville, which will be presented pen Pace tonight and Thursday. <Aore than igless Phy: 100 students are taking part in the production. Dr. R.S. Enge Lucas Block Bismarck. N. D AUDITORIUM MAIL ORDERS | LILLIGN ALBERTSON | THRILLING OPERETTA | AOVENTURE dre Direct from over one dances! Beauteous houris! BISMARCK One Night Only, Thursday, May 16 Curtain at 8:15 p. m. year in San Francisco and Marvelous male chorus! Company of 100 with original singing stars—PERRY ASKAM—ELVIRA TANZI Stewart's Superb Symphony Or chestra—10 Georgeous Scenes. NOW! HITZ, Ee composer “The Student Ac © Prince," “Blossom Time.” RQ » Hear “One Alone,” “Riff OUG J sores corer tore sone” & and 12 more. Voluptuous music! Haunting melodies! Golden voi Ror irche! Orienta! enchantments! PI sc cigs PRICES: Lower Floor and Loges - $3.00 Balcony — $3.00 - $2.50 - $2.00 Seats at Harris and Woodmansee's, May 14 Sparkling score by Romberg, methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- Pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Adv. “In power, ease of d There is no better’ invest- Already you know that any meatin the motor car mar- Chrysler-built car is ultra- ket today than that small smart in appearance; amount of money that rep- staunch, speedy, economl- resents the difference between cal, easy in control, responsive — the price of De Soto Six and that it embodies the most attrae- that of lower priced cars. live equipment and fittings that On'sthahactestieathcnhsienn, TPN OE snr me coe the wheel ad you will find that, over the whole Now we want to show you that period of your ownership, it will you can afford to own a De Soto cost you lees to buy and operate Six even though you had eet your aDe Soto Six than anycar whose price limit somewhat lower than + 845 appeal is solely in itslow pur- De Soto's initial price, and hed Gaus Beslan: Oi chose prine, resigned yourself to infinitely less Seale : = For when you buy a De Soto Six, than De Seto offers. “~ zs not spend fewer actual 5 je owner Gren sine st. Chock 0 af Sn Seats nemesle cousumames ine 15 years, le features—find out how get vastly superior value for Ae-acsagalang By ein epi ener Salen af yan tevestment. costs, Consider these items in Already you know that any relation to the purchase price— Chrysler-built car includes a and youwill be convinced that an whole list of unique engincering investment in De Soto Six is not features that make for finer, surpaseed by an offered COmmtET ARES fuller enjoyment of motoring. in the low-priced today. Northwestern Ai 314 Main Avenue De Soro S1x @ cunverzn votons rnopuct utomobile Co. : Bismarck, N. Dak. PHONE 173__ Es They got behind got the facts » + and bought BUICKS woted above has been driving and has an intimate knowledge of motor car performance and value. Yet his enthusiastic comment merely ifies that of thousands who have turned to ick after making their own exacting tests. Not only have motorists in all parts of the ped Buick’s invitation to get be- ery hind the wheel and get the facts about Buick ‘performance ... not only have they made the Ww. riving, and. flexibility, the new Buick out-performs any car I have ever dr iven.” H. K., Shorewood, Wis. (name upon request) most searching comparisons between this new Buick and other automobiles ... but they have entered orders for more than twice as many Buicks as any other car priced above $1200! And almost without exception, those most outspoken in their praise of Buick are the men and women who have had the most extensive experience with automobiles! Be sure to drive a Buick! Try it in traffic—on the straightaway—up the steepest hills, The more thorough your tests, the'more careful your comparisons, the more inevitably will they lead you to Buick! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH: Division of General Motors Corporation SERIES 116 SERIES 121 SERIES 129 gies: tins giamtine gine tis Sport Cars - » $1225 1333 1525 0061550 Pulte Se selioered, These prices 6 0, b. Buick Pectocy. spects! easipemans extcs. Baich delivered pri u, veld Carmelo price when terms can Figs dane) ‘on the Ebel Ge Be Ae Tine boreeas Pas: satemobile FLECK MOTOR SALES, Ine. ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA... WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT : : : BUICK WILL BUSES