The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 5

ver’ ’ ant | - dent; Mrs. H. E. Shearn, vice presi- SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 D. A. R. Hear About Roosevelt Cabin ‘The Roosevelt cabin on the capitol | grounds, which is being cared for by Minishoshe chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was the topic for a talk given by Mrs. Eric Thorberg at their luncheon yesterday noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. Thorberg displayed a number | of lovely pictures which have been | presented the cabin recently. Many j of these were ones tdéken at the time Roosevelt had a ranch in the Bad Lands. Mrs. Thorberg mentioned the native flower garden about the cabin, one of the most complete collections of native flowers and plants in the state. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. B. K. Skeels, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs. P. Warren. Mrs. R. A. Grant, Mott, was a guest from out of the city se * Miss Mary Stephens Receives Honors at Sioux Falls College Miss Mary Stephens, a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Stephens of this city, has recently received mention at Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, 8. Dak., where she is a student, for work of merit in several extra curri- cular activities at the school. Miss Stephens is a sophomore at the school which is a Baptist college. | At the spring elections of the stu- dents association, the student govern- ing body of the school, she was elect- ed to the office of treasurer of the organization. The officers elected at this time will take office at the be- ginning of the fall term. Especial Prominence in student affairs is nec- cssary for election as officer of this body as the entire student body makes up its membership. Another important office to which Miss Stephens was recently elected was secretary-treasurer of the Sioux Literary Society at that school. Her duties in this office include the keep- ing of roll and minutes for every meeting as well as the collection of dues and the care of the money of the organization. Miss Stephens is peed of the charter members of the so- ciety. Miss Stephens has also distinquish- ed herself in musical lines. She ts a member of the Sioux Falls college chorus which is the outstanding mus- ical organization of the school. This organization is in great demand among the towns of the state and as @ result extended trips are frequently made. Miss Stephens, too, is a mem- ber of the choir of the First Baptist church of Sioux Falls which is known as the college church, Besides these outstanding activi- ties she is prominent in the work of her class, in the Y. W. C. A. of the school, in women's athletics, and in her scholastic work. She is paying part of her way through the school by doing stenographic work for the registrar of the school. ee * Bismarck lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. There will be balloting important business. * * Misses Ruth and Ethel Pollard were s to St. George's Evening Guild one evening this week. Cards were played at four tables, with Miss Irene Pilmoor rnd Miss Rita Murphy holding high score. * oe The Women's club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. P. Brady. At this meeting | Eu members will have their mothers as Guests, and @ program observing na- | tional Music Week will be given. x * * Miss Dorothy Schnecker, Carson, who underwent a minor operation at Social and Personal | Schools to Arouse Interest in Music During Next Week As their vart in observing national Music Week, May 5 to 11, Bismarck schools are making plans for more intensive music work during the daily music periods, according to Miss Ruby Wilmot, grade music su- pervisor. Short impromptu class period pro- grams will be carried out in the up- Per grades, with reports on the lives of famous composers and reports on magazine articles concerning music as part of the work. In the lower grades Victrola listening lessons will be especially stressed, and much em- Phasis placed in the daily song pe- riods. The aim throughout the week will be to promote music appreciation and to arose the interest of all the pupils in some particular type of music. American music will be particularly stressed. Parents are extended a cor- dial invitation to observe the music classes at the various schools during the week. Box for “Hission School Packed by Philathea Class Members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church school met last evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Fred Hanson. After the short business meeting the girls packed a box of children’s clothing, which was made by them during the winter months. The box will be sent to the Jenny Moore Mis- sion school at Rockyford, Tenn. As Friday was also Mrs. Hanson's birthday anniversary, she was pre- sented with a gift from the class. Edna Dralle and Clara Holen served dainty refreshments at’ the close of the evening. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity W. H. Ordway, Selfridge. is spend- ing a few days in Mandan with his family. ee * Mrs. A. W. McLean went to Dickin- son Thursday to spend the week-end with friends. s* * Miss Frances McLean entertained the Hy-lo bridge club at her home Thursday evening, honors going to Miss Grace Farr. ze * Miss Julia Fitterer, who has been visiting in Billings and other Places in Montana for the past two weeks, returned Thursday to her home in Mandan. * Oe W. J. Godwin, state legislative chairman of the Brotherhood of Rail- way ‘Trainmen, leaves today for Washington, D. C. to attend a na- tional conference of the organization. * * * Mrs. E. M. Vetter and her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Kottsick arrived Thursday night from Springfield, Mass., to be with Mrs. Vetter's sister, Mrs. H. H. Williams, who is critically ill at the St. Alexius hospital. ** * Mrs. Margaret Marquart, former resident of Mandan, now living in gene, Ore., was honored at a large party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Gwyther, on the occa- sion of her eighty-fourth birthday. . a the Bismarck hospital the first of the i City-County Briefs ! week, will be able to leave the hospi- tal today or tomorrow. Miss Schneck- er is a sister of aes: J. N. Forister. * * Michael Ryan, brother of Miss Cecil Ryan, who has been spending several years in the west, arrived this week from Spokane, Wash., for a visit with relatives. He went to Braddock today to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ne gl saa Women’s club rooms, with Miss Amy Fahigren as hostess. Mrs. John A. Page will present a paper on “The History of bar as? Muse, * . Miss Mary. Kessler will arrive Mon- day from Venturia to be the guest of Miss Eloise McKee, 517 Fourteenth street, for a week or more. Miss Kessler, who has recently completed a term of school at Venturia is en route to her home at Mahnomen, Minn. eek Mrs. M. W. Roan will be hostess to the members of the Monday club Monday afternoon at three o'clock. For the afternoon’s program a paper on “Countries of the Carribean” and ® review of Thornton Wilder's book, bs e of San Luis Rey,” will | ferings. oe i Mr. and Mrs. 8. Woodworth. ss Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodworth. The Bismarck Study club will meet Mrs. Carrie Cordan. D. Jungman, head of the bureau of communicable diseases, will give an address on “Hexlth.” Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Present officers are, Mrs. F. E. Diehl, presi- dent; Mrs. J. C. Oberg, vice president; Mrs. J. J. Ermatinger, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Harold Sorenson, ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN Special shot for beginners on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Notice: he it Spike the garden A good mellow fertilizer. Phone ash and rubbish hauling. be Transfer Co., phone Twenty pupils of the New Rock- ashion Plaque ‘ SINCE THE SWEATER will be in- @ispensable right through the warm days, Paris has sent this one of light- weight lisle with modernistic design of brown and beige. YOUR CHILDREN 4y Olive Roberts Barton The smallest girl was ‘way behind. ter impatiently. “I'll have to wait for Clara May again. Wait for me, girls.” “Oh, come on, she's a nuisance,” spoke up a little freckle-faced red- head, who looked as strong as a young pony, and was. It took no second glance to tell that she was the leader of this young mob of -fu- ture co-eds, “I know she is,” and the older sis- ter stamped with outraged impa- tience. “Aw, come on, slow-poke! Run, can't you! I'll bet we've missed half the funny now. It's after two.” An Unkind Welcome They barely waited for Clara May to catch up, when they tore on again. The little girl, all out of breath, had to stop a minute. Then she walked the rest of the way alone, only to be greeted again by the indignant crowd in the lobby of the movie theater. “Say, I'm goin’ to tell Mother I'm sick and tired of ‘your tagging me everywhere I go.” “I should say so. I don't have to drag my kid brother around,” was the warming support of a sym- pathizer. The movie was crowded. There were no five seats together. The girls had to sit two and two and— one. Clara May was the one. It was always thus. For instance, Clara May was “it” half the time be- Cause she couldn't find hiding holes when they played I-spy. When she did, she couldn't reach base first if she was spied, because she couldn't run fast enough. When they took walks, Clara May could neither crawl under nor climb fences. The rescue league had to Perform its usual rites. She “Didn't Belong” In other words the poor little soul just rated about 25 per cent with her sister's older crowd because her mother insisted that she tag along. She is decidedly getting to be an also-ran. And she is fast absorb- ing the fact that not only is she not quite as important as other People, but she needn't even try to make the grade because she can't. She's branded as a no-account, but she doesn’t mind being thus marked. She is very complacent about her inferior- ity. But worst of all is her assurance ne everyone is going to wait for r. If I were her mother I'd take her away from that older crowd and have her play with children nearer to her own age. For one thing, she'll cease being insulted. If her self-respect, can be coaxed above ground again, ford high school motored here today to visit the’ museum at the Memorial building. R. B. Murphy, F. E. Diehl and W. J: Church, members of the board of ad- ministration, Jamestown on official business. spent . Thursday in W. C. Brightrall, Milwaukee, Wis., author of the book of poem: he Tip of the Tongue,” who read several of his compositions over radio station KFYR yesterday, left last night for Miles City, Mont. J. N. Roherty and Carl Myhre, en- Bineers of the highway department, and J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks and 1. J. Moe, Valley for Boise, 1 trip. They will observe the oiled roads of that state with a view to de- ciding which types wear best and are most economical to keep up. City, left Thursday » on an inspection CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind assist- ance and sympathy expressed during the bereavement of our beloved moth- er. We also wish to extend our gratitude for the beautiful floral of- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson. —_____ Notice: Dump wagon for For All ‘and All Ages As Pureas it Ie Sure she may turn into a first-rater yet. “Goodness alive!” said her older sis- | oal for Veteran Made Poppies Set Mrs. Ray L. Rousseau, poppy chair- man for the state American Legion Auxillary, has set North Dakota’s goal in the sale this year at 120.000 Poppies. ten million having been or- dered for the whole United States. “When England sold thirty million Poppies last year,” Mrs, Paul Akin. national poppy director, says, “surely we in this country can sell one-third as many.” are all veteran-made poppies, Mrs. Rousseau announces, action having or members or by others and sold in the annual poppy drive. The manu- facture of poppies, carried on in 25 hospitals and six other manufactur- jing centers this year, does more than provide an enjoyable occupation for the disabled, Mrs. Rousseau points out, for it is often the only means of Supporting the veteran's family at home. Many of the veterans make from $10 to $20 a week at this work; some of them work for other less for- tunate buddies who are not physical- ly able to do the work. Those who have visited the hospitals say that sometimes one man cannot even make a whole poppy but can do only ;one small part of the job and others must finish it for him. | The North Dakota Auxiliary is par- ticularly eager to have.a successful sale this year because the opening of the new Fargo hospital this summer Will give them an unusually heavy load of rehabilitation work. North Dakota men in other hospitals will not be moved to Fargo, according to | present plans, as the building can be {filled without that, and it will there- \fore be necessary to look after two sets of veterans, as well as to help the families of those in the Fargo hospital who may move there to be {near their relatives. Money received by the Auxiliary and Legion, over and above what is paid the veterans for the work, is used entirely for re- habilitation and child welfare pur- Poses among the wives and children of veterans, Poppy day is Saturday, May 25, al- though some units will sell during the entire week. SERVICES HELD FOR Interment of Pioneer Woman of | 1878 Takes Place in Stewartsdale Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Woodworth, 78, were held at Stew- artsdale Presbyterian church Friday afternoon, the Rev. Paul S. Wright of this city officiating. The interment was in Stewartsdale cemetery. The services were largely attended. Evidence of many friendships in the \ life of this pioneer Dakota woman of 1878 was shown in floral tributes banked about the casket. ' Special music marked the services, | this being by Mrs. R. E. Morris and Mrs. B. M. Dunn. Besides the immediate family here, | Florence Racdel of Jamestown and ; Mrs. Isabelle Thompson of Beulah, nieces, attended. Two sisters living at | a distance were unable to be here for the services. RELIGION SLIGHTED New York, May 4.—Dr. Sarah M. Sturtevant and Dr. Ruth Strang of teachers college, Columbia, have found how the average high school girl spends her day. Fifty-nine minutes are spent in dressing, two hou 3 for outside social activities, two and one- half hours in home study, one hour in school study, nine and one-half hours jin sleep, 18 minutes for religion, one hour for exercise. one and one-half | hours for cating. The remaining time is divided between amusement and} j home duties. | WHEN we telegraph flowers for you to any distant point, our ny iate there places th Hoskins-Meyer For Sale by Owner Beautiful, nearly new all modern six room home. Fine location on pavement. . $1,500 down and balance easy payments. 623 Eighth Street, phone 467-M. The poppies to be sold this ycar| been taken at the San Antonio con-! vention last fall to prevent any pop-; pies being made by individual units | - RS, WOODWORTH | Border Patrof Club Suggests Ways Of Planting Shrubs Planting of trees and shrubs, al- ways the first step in beautifying the grounds about a home, are especial- ly urged in the Yard and Garden | contest, sponsored by the Bismarck Garden club. Suggestions for plant- ing to secure the best results are here offered. Tn handling the plants always keep Toots covered as they must not be allowed to dry out. Dig the hole large enough to receive the plant without bending the roots. If the soil in the bottom of hole is very hard, loosen it up before planting the plant. In digging the hole, place the good top soil in a pile by itself where it can be used right next to the roots. Sct trees one or two inches deeper than they stood in the nursery or slightly deeper; spread roots out na- turally and work soil over and around them; keep putting in good dirt until the hole is nearly full, tramping the dirt firmly about the roots. Then, if the ground is dry, pour in a bucket of water. Finally fill up the hole with loose dirt, which should not be tramped. ‘Trees and shrubs should be given a Severe pruning at planting time. The object of this is to balance the tops with the roots. In digging the plant in the nursery some of the roots arc bound to be lost. If the plant is plant- THEATRE SATURDAY Enjoy the Tang of the West with Aes CAREY The color and glamour of the West as it is today —a thrilling story of THE TE: Pathe @Westem | j Comedy Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in “That's My Wife” |! in the package definite gu. vered Home of KFYR STARTING MONDAY Matince Daily at 2:30 100% | ALL TALKING | FOX MOVIETONE The First Really Natural Talking Picture IN OLD SEE and HEAR these smashing scenes: The great cattle round-up. The Arizona stage coach holdup. é Wild women and rough men in the gold miners’ dance U. S.. Cavalry on the Rio Grande, Barber shop wise cracks in 1898, The gypsy serenade. The 1898 gold digger fools her man (even as today). EDMUND LOWE as the shootin’, spittin’, crack- shot Sergeant Dunn! DOROTHY BURGESS as the she-devil, passion in- carnate, Tonia Maria. WARNER BAXTER as the merciless Robin Hood singing his heart out. —and a hundred more! ; Will make up for it the second and | third year. | ables the root system to make a new |has not supplanted the horse in the | Dominion of Canada. The Canadian |there were 3,376,394 farm horses in ed without prunin which remain ha they may die back on some branches during the hot dry weather of sum- mer when the leaves give off water faster than the depleted root system can take it up. Plants pruned back the first season Pruning the plant en- growth and the plant takes a better hold in its new location. DOBBIN HOLDS HIS OWN Ottawa, May 4.—The automobile bureau of statistics shows that in 1928 Canada, valued ait more than $255,- 0C0,C00. This figure is a decrease of only 177.647 over 1925. The value of all livestock on Canadian farms at the end of 1928 is put at $861,403,000. POPE WELL GUARDED | Rome.—Four sections make up the | Papal Army, whose duty it is to guard the Pope, his religious associates and | the Vatican. These sections are the Continuous Showing - 2 to 11 ’ Tonight - Saturday PAULINE FREDERICK BERT LYTELL LOIS WILSON “On Trial” All Talking Mystery Mclodrama News Pictures air here. the tops the roots; the Vatican halls and grounds; too great a bur- | Swiss Guard, which is the den to bear for the good of the plant. |bodyguard of the Pope; the This does not mean that plants left | Guard, wi unpruned will die, by any means, but | the Nobl personal Palatine hich acts as guard of honor; le Guards, which is the rem- nants of the Papal cavalry used in days past. FLYING MOTOR CAR Service Drug Co. 204 Fourth Street —————— Paris.—The flying motor car is the newest thing on wheels and in the It has been designed by Marcel Leyat, famous French pilot and, after several unsuccessful at- tempts, the machine recently was made to run along a road on its wheels and then take the air, De- tailed descriptions of the machine are not available, but Leyat plans to a | Mother's | Day Gendarmeria, who do police duty in} COMES ON May 12 enema Mark it down on your desk calendar Paste it in your bat Tell your secretary to remind you—but don't f | A Box of Garrott Chocolates | the reveal them in @ public demonstra- tion soon. UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. ON YOUR MONEY For Information Write United Securities Company 100 W. Monroe St., Chicago Or ask any employee of NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Offices—Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson Large residence on Third St. close in. Lot 75x150. Price, $7,500 - Terms PAYS YOU OVER 6% For Sale Garage for 4 cars. Phone 622 Vitaphone Vaudeville Coming Mon. and Tues. SHE TALKS CORINNE- AIFFITH SATURDAYS CHILDREN Auditorium WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 AMERICA'S INIMITABLE STAR. ONE NIGHT ONLY } SEAT SALE ~ MONDAY DUE in His Latest Popular Success “STRAIGHT THRU THE DOOR A Smart’ Mystery Comedy NEW YORK CAST INTACT MIRTH, MYSTERY, ENTERTAINMENT Prices: Orchestra $2.50, $2.00; Balcony $2.50, $2.00, $1.50; Gallery $1.00 eodmansee's Harris & We SAFE.---and you know where they are When your valuables are in a safe deposit box in our vault, you know where they are, and you know they are safe. The small cost, by the year, of a box to meet your requirements, should in- fluence you in getting one today—and be safe. The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank °, r Fifty Years in Bismarck, North Dakota j