The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 5

SATURDAY, JUNE 22 Plans for Auxiliary Convention Outlined The June issue of the Auxiliary Message, official publicatiun of the American Legion Auxiliary, which is off the press this week, contains plans for the state convention to be held tn Minot July 22-24. Programs will be held in the Elks hall, with the exception of a joint Auxiliary and Legion meeting on the opening day, and the Minot unit is making elaborate ‘plans for enter- taining the delegates. Mrs. J. B. Reed, Minot, is chair- man of the registration committee, Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Minot, chairman of the housing committee. Mrs. E. 8. Persons of the reception committee and Mrs. F. A. Zarones will have charge of the entertain- ment committee. Among the social affairs planned are an informal reception Monday evening, July 22; the past president's | Parley, Tuesday noon; the secretaries’ luncheon, the same day; a banquet, and Wednesday a joint picnic with the Legion at Wildwood park. It is expected that a number of women from the local unit will at- tend. eee Miss Louise Huber returned this week from Carlin, Nevada, where she has been head of the commercial de- partment of the Carlin high school during the past year. On her way home Miss Huber visited in Salt Lake City, Denver, and Colorado Springs, Colo., Hutchinson, Kansas, Minne- apolis, and Jamestown. At: the latter Place she was the guest of former College classmates. Miss Huber will spend the summer at her home here, and will return to Carlin in the fall. — * * * irs. Cvorge Janda, secretary of the Bismarck chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, returned yesterday from Grand Forks where she attended the annual convention of the Grand Lodge. Others from Bismarck who were there for the three day meeting, and who are expected home today or tomorrow are Mrs. Marcia Thomas, worthy matron; Mrs. Price Owens, associate matron; Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, associate conductress, and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore. * * * The marriage of Miss Ruth J. Tem- ple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Temple, Aberdeen, and Harold E. Wristen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wristen, Bismarck, took piace last Saturday at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran church, Rov. J. V. Reichert, pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wristen were the attendants. The groom is employed at the Hotel Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Wristen will make their home ai 610 West Rosser. * Car] Lidstrom, daughter Doris and his sisters, the Misses May and E&ther Lidstrom, arrived yesterday from De- troit Lakes, Minn., for a short visit at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hop- ton. ** * Mrs. George Shunk and children will leave tomorrow for Devils Lake to spend a week visiting Mrs. Shunk’s sister, Mrs. A. M. Baukel. She will accompany Mr. and Mrs. T. Fette, who are motoring to Devils Lake for @ week's stay.with friends. * * * Mrs. H. H. Hanson returned Thurs- day from Minot where she attended the state convention of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Hanson was elected al- ternate delegate to the supreme con-|Zeamer. Those receiving jewels were vention to be held next year at Tam- | pa, Fla. * * * Miss Clarice Belk arrived Thursday evening from Madison, Wis.. where she has just completed her sophomore year at the University of Wisconsin, and will spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk. -* & Mrs. guest at the home of Mrs. A. G. Sor- lie, Grand Forks, this week. Mrs. Price Owens, who was attending the | meeting of the grand chapter of Eastern Star, also visited at the Sor- lie home during the week. «se * Miss Marjorie Allen will arrive Monday from Jersey City, N. J., where she is a student at St. Catherine's hospital, to spend a vacation with Miss Dorothy Haggard and other friends in Bismarck and Mandan. ** * Members of the Muscovites order will hold a picnic Sunday for them- selves and their families at the Gag- ner farm east of the city. All who plan to attend are asked to meet at 11:30 at the I. O. O. ** Miss Violetta Roch para Sarheim will this evening, where spend the week-end ‘Mrs. Garheim will vi has been visit- brother and Mrs. J. P. her home at sister-in-law, . French, will return Fayette, N. D., Mr. and Mrs. C! 710 Avenue F, left motor for a vaca' H. Pieschel, nati, Ohio, are g: their son-in-la McLaughlin's mother and other rela- tives for a few weeks. x * * > Mrs. W. E. Becker has arrived from and Mrs. Fred Ohde. ; ** * Boise and two chil- Harry Woodmansee was a! f the big show at Miles City. ‘| sociation: a Cafe. | ine week. Included in the group were eat. | several who have recel 1929 S. A. Mareks to Attend Boston Art Institute Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Marcks will leave tomorow morning by car for Boston, Mass, where Mr. Marcks will spend the next eight weeks attending the Boston Art Institute. Mr. Marcks, who is window trimmer for the A. W. Lucas Co. store, will take a special course in window dis- Play and decoration under an instruc- tor from Paris. He also expects to devote a part of his time to a study of designing and painting. Mr. and Mrs. Marcks will be joined in Minneapolis by their daughter, Miss Kathryn, who has been spending the past month with her aunt, Mrs. Has- ley Hall, at St. Louis Park. eee Rev. F. E. Alfson, Turlock, Calif., a former pastor of the First Lutheran church of this city, will occupy the pulpit of the church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Members of the congre- gation and friends will be interested to know that Rev. and Mrs. Alfson and daughter Edna are at present visiting with a daughter, Mrs. G. F. Peterson, Braddock, and expect to irae a few days in Bismarck visting ends. ek * Mrs. F. N. Orchard and Mrs. J. L. Vreal will be hostesses to St. George's Evening Guild Monday evening at the parish house. se & Mrs. D. Sundquist will leave this evening for St. Paul where she will visit her son Oscar Sundquist for some time. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coker aud sons, W. H. and C. C. Coker, left today for a motor trip to several places in South Dakota and Iowa. see Mr. and Mrs. N. Greengard left j yesterday for Kokomo, Ind., and Chi- j cago, where they will spend several weks visiting relatives. 2 see Mrs. Lawrence Hunter Lofgren, Minneapolis, has come to Mandan to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson. for a month. es * * Jonn I. Rovig, president of the | North Dakota Retail Hardware Deal- | ers association, left yesterday for Ok- lahoma City, Okla., to attend the five day meeting of the National Hard- ware Dealers association. se 8 Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Henderson have returned from Jamestown and Grand Forks. At the latter place Dr. Hen- derson attended the sessions of the {grand lodge, while Mrs. Henderson visited her son in Jamestown. x e * Mandan people will be interested to know that the wedding of Miss Mil- dred Perkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Perkins, Dickinson, and Guy E. McCune, Fairmont, Minn.. will take place this evening in Dick- inson. * eK Past president's jewels were pre- sented to six past presidents of the ladies’ auxiliary, Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, at a party Thursdey evening at the home of Mrs. Oscar Mmes. Carl Dorfler, George D. Sand- ers, Russell Hughes, Jesse Carey, Mel- { vin Bull and E. Kramer. o——_-—___- __—____-—_—_- + Sd Mr. and Mrs. A. D. LaDue, Car- son, are visitors in the city today. |W. C. Arntz and William Arntz, | Burnstad, are spending a few days ‘in the city on business. | J. H. Daniels and Fred Harding, from Pettibone. came here to attend the {vaces and transact some business. i | Miss Dorothy Dakin, who has been visiting here, returne. to Grand Forks yesterday. She is a former teacher here. A. R. Miesen, county agent, has re- turned from a trip to Fessenden on a mission to equip the boys’ pig clubs of the county. Adelaide Laurie, homemaker club extension worker, spent Friday at Wing and today was visiting the Wild Rose township clubs. A marriage “Ticense was issued by County Judge I. C. Bismarck. and Martha Marie Schell, Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vigness. for- merly of Bismarck but now Min- {neapolis residents, were visiting in Bismarck today. Mr. Vigness is a j former Burleigh county superinten- dent of schools. F. W. Woolscy, president of the Eastern Montana fair, has returned home after a sheep business visit dur- ing which he took in the races with a view of getting some of the talent for Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. A. Boyd, Lang- don, have been visiting with friends in the city the last few days. Mr. Boyd is a former superintendent of schools in Cavalier county and a past president of the state educational as- F. H. Waldo. area manager for the Northwesiern Bell Telephone com. pany, left this morning for Milwau- kee, where he will .attend the na- tional Kiwanis convention. as a dele- ge from the Bismarck club. He will it a sister in Minneapolis before | City-County Briefs ||4 ° A SMART summer evening cape of sheer black velvet has a large ermine flower with black velvet leaves at the back of the collar. credits for their work in music, among therfi, Voris: Fergus, Dorothy Kruger, Genevieve Sternhagen, Esther Kramer, Maxine Wagher, Sylvia Thompson, Trella Crawley, Christine Docktor, Martha Docktor, and Oscar Heyerman. YOUR CHILDREN ty Ole Aoberes Garkm One time a traffic policeman said: “If I arrested all the people I see breaking traific laws every day, I wouldn’t have time to be doing the rest of my duty.” I cannot think of anything more apt in describing the predicament of @ mother of little children. It just is impossible for youngsters to be perfect. And if they were, wouldn't they be dull and uninterest- ing? That's the way they learn, by trying everything once (and some- times several dozen times) whether they're allowed or not, before the lit- tle training lessons sink in—and con- sequently, there is scarcely a minute of the day that they're not in hot water of some kind or other. Can’t Always Be Scolding If we stopped to heckle about Johnny banging the screen every time he banged it. or about the cookie he coaxes out of cook on every visit to the kitchen, or about smuggling Fido into his bed every time he smuggles him, we'd be busier than the police- man. And we'd have no time for the other things at all. What should we do then? Why, just turn blind once in awhile and don't let on you see everything that hap- pens. It must be kept to ourselves though—the children must never know the deep dark secret. Don't let them discover that you know or no- tice. If we do that, then of course, we must mention the infraction. That's only to be expected. But if we keep on mentioning in- fractions, what happens then? Why we turn into sing-song naggers, and that’s about the worst thing in the world for any mother to turn into, It Loses Its Effect There is nothing that wears out like seblding. It loses iis effect, when we keep at it day in and day out, like an effervescent bromice, and it goes just about as flat. Something strange about the hu- man tongue—the more it’s used, the sharper it gets, and the sharper it gets, the harder it is to cut with. No one pays much real attention to us if we turn scold. Children may jump to order at the time, but it’s over just like that! No real good has been lone. Little children in the experimental stage, often disobey deliberately to see how we'll take it. Setting their wills up against ours, the little ras- cals, to test our their strength. It’s a stage they go through. We never should come into an open clash if we can help it. It’s best to try to get around his fault in another way. Then, of course, it is necessary to go blind quite. quite often. Oh, dear! This mother business! ‘The spoken word puts a seal on a thought. It clinches a memory and rivets an impression. Watch out for the spoken word. Watch it particularly in children. We'rg very likcly to let a cnild’s chat- ter a in one ear and out the other, but every word he utters is fixing something in his mind permanently. Weren't the old schoolmasters wise, though, when they started the oral recitation in class. Some of us are rather inclined to think that spoken lessons are a hang-over from barbar- ism—saying things out loud when all that is necessary is quietly to read ideas out of a book and fix them in | our minds. In days gone by, psychol- ogy was conspicuous by its absence, but the schoolmasters soon discov- ered that ideas stuck when . they were repeated aloud, far better and much longer than those that were merely rcad and memorized. The spoken recitation became an insti- tution. The Power of Voice So we must watch the things our children say. If we want good things fixed in their minds and characters. we should encourage them to talk about them. If we want to keep down the bad weeds, the best thing to dry them up is the salt of silence. There is no Coue. He had a rigl ntally right, that is. If we say we're better, actually say it, certainly we're no worse. If we have children who are pain- ‘on that daily little plaint, “I can't do it, Mother. I'm no good at it.” It may be John talking about getting on the home team, or Mary, trying for a prize in drawing, or it may be Junior returning. the Slope territory. | rec to swim. ,|business women have most reason to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “IPROMINENT WOMEN ON PROGRAM FOR B, P. .W MEETING Congresswoman Ruth Hanna McCormick and Miss Chart Williams Among Speakers Congresswoman Ruth Harina Mc- |Cormick, whose announcement of her | jcandidacy to the United States senate | gives rise to the speculation that she will probably be the first woman to; wear the senatorial toga, will be aj speaker at the 10th annual conven-| tion of the National Federation of Bisiness and Professional Women's clubs, to be held July 8 to 13 at! Mackinac Island, Michigan. Drawing largely upon her éxperi- ence during her first season in con- ress, Mrs. McCormick will talk of the legislative problems in which be interested, and will also speak of women in public office, advising them how they can play the game of poli- tics most intelligently. As a staunch supporter of the fed- eration’s project to secure an increase in exemption for single persons under th federal income tax law Mrs. Mc- Cormick will touch upon the prospect of securing the passage of this legis- lation at the next session of congress. Legislative projects which will be offered for the endorsement of the federation at Mackinac include the income tax law, a resolution urging renewal of conversations relative to the entry of the United States into the world court, and a resolution seeking the passage of the education bill which asks that a department of education be created with a secretary in the president’s cabinet. Miss Charl O. Williams of Wash- ington, D, C., chairman of the edu- cation committee of the federation, is vitally interested in this bill, aitd will strongly recommend its endorsement in her report. An outstanding feature of the pro- gram will be an address by Dr. Mar- garet Elliott of Ann Arbor, Michigan, chairman of personnel research, on the results of a vocational survey of the federation which the University of Michigan has just completed. Startling facts about business wom- en's problems, their earning capacity, the reliance of dependents upon them, and their ability to save enough money to protect themselevs in their old age have been disclosed by this survey. Miss Elliott will give the first complete analysis of these facts and since the survey is the most extensive ever made in this field she will un- doubtedly throw much new light upon the whole quesiion of the feminine invasion of the business world. Encouraging business women in habits of thrift will be one of the major projects of the federation dur- ing the current year. Thrift cam- paigns will be conducted in the 1,024 clubs affiliated, and an attempt made to persuade each of the 55,000 mem- bers of the organization to protect herself by a saving account, insurance or some form of conservative invest- ment. Bessie Q. Mott,.of New York City, well known writer on finance for women, will deliver an address; “Woman and Her Money,” giving ad- vice on investments. Dr. Maria Castellani of Rome, who recently organized a business and CAprro!) THEATRE Saturday Matinee —and he'll smother you with such a load of laughter that you'll term this the funniest and fastest film ever. Starring Glenn Tryon Charley Chase in “Ruby Lips” Added Attraction Ben Bernie - His Orchestra A Mevietone Act 4-DAYS-4 Starting Monday The Greatest All Talking Picture Ever Made! The Trial of MARY DUGAN with NORMA SHEARER LEWIS STONE H. B. WARNER RAYMOND HACKETT AGEN AND VOW . Come, Hy with Me v The Earth The end oe Te NEN BOVE ALLS SAID IS * Come, fly witb Me v0 “the Ende A 0’ The Earth, professional women’s club of 150 mem- bers in Rome and a club of 100 mem- bers in Milan, will be the principal speaker on International Night—July | 10—and will give suggestions as to how the business women of the world can be drawn more closely together. | The tenth convention will especially honor the women who had a part in creating the federation ten years ago in St. Louis, Missouri, and in keeping | with the pioneer spirit, the closing | P: | feature will be a pageant “Famous Women in America,” in which each state will represent the women who have given it a claim to fame. Chicago has installed its millionth electric meter. It is in the plant of the Chicago Daily News. For hot weather suggestions, try the Grand Pacific Cafe, coolest place in town to eat. ul’s Supreme Permanent Waves are unexcelled anywhere at any price. We invite you to visit our Beauty Shoppe ond see these beautiful waves. Paul's are of the Highest Quality, and should not be confused with the ordinary type of wave. We also do soft water shampooing, marceling and finger waving. ELITE’ BEAUTY STU 214 Broadway JDIO Phone 367 in E. H, Millinery Dont Wish Puts and Wait Automatic Hot Water Service In Your Home Now you can have a PERFECT hot water service—automatic, dependable, economical—and enjoy its great con- venience while you pay. With this system in the home there's nothing to do but turn the faucet! Plenty of hot water is always ready for any purpose. And it supplies hot water ata saving while it conserves time and elimi- nates annoyances. You never forget. You never wait. 15 ratic Stora Installed and Ready for Use Now Only $77.50 Months to Pay Come and see this Master system and how it modernizes the plies hot water instantly, abundantly and economically. Learn how this wonderful system and its comfort and convenience easy to own. Call or ‘phone. it sup- ‘we make Montana-Dakota Power Co. 510 Broadway Bismarck, No. Dak. Hlorenia) «MASTER + he Tiny Sioux Domain Smallest Ever Held _ Pierre, S. D.—@)—Drifting Goose is only a misty name now, even sie J the Sioux, but for a brief in- terval he held the center of stage in the conflict between his race and the conquering whites. With a band of 100 followers, Drifting Goose refused to sign the treaty of 1868 by which Indians were placed on certain reser.ations. In- stead, he picked his own reservation, and at one time forced presidential | tor general, bes, tga for'a year. It was the smallest Indian reserve ever estab- lished in the Dakotas, Attacks on settlers, made Drifting Goose and his band, led President Hayes to restore the three Pha iad to the public domain in But Drifting Goose never could be content under government super- vision. With his tiny tribe he led a nomadic life along the Missouri river until the band faded away be- fore the oncoming settlers. Canadians Change Waste Into Wealth Toronto, Ontario.—()—The Uni- versity of Toronto has worked on 315 research problems in the year now by . PAGE FIVE» | Hughes to Hughes, Departmental Law Washington. — ()— Charles Evans ° the Hughes, jr., just appointed solicitor General of the United States, is only 40 years of age. export knowledge of jurisprudence. PRINCELING’S MIND FAILS Potsdam, Germany—(#)— Prince Hubertus, 19, third son of the former not working as it should. The boy was sent home to 2 Potsdam, where Cecilie is devoting her energies to nursing her son back to health. closing. One group of workers devised a successful method for recovering sulphur from the fumes in the smoke stacks of smelters. They trapped the sulphur dioxide and converted it into sulphur by concentration. A method was found to treat logs so that they do not sink. Another group attacked the waste of natural gas in the Alberta oil fields. It was too distant from con- sumers to make piping economical. So they changed it into a chlorinated liquid, easily transportable. In this form it is shipped to industrial dis- tricts. Defective pulpwoods, especially pine and spruce, were studied. As a result 50 per cent of these, formerly left unharvested, now can be utilized. SHE'LL HAVTA LEARN Husband: I say, Alice, d'you know where the deuce my shaving brush is? Wife: Oh, my dear—I'm so sorry. I used it yesterday to enamel over the bath. You'll find it in a jampot of turpentine down in the kitchen— Passing Show. PICRY For the relief of Poison Ivy. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store A Very each week and deposit it | few years. Us your tl in your jd age. Service Station - UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. PAYS YOU OVER 6% 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, ATTENTION! FREE DEMONSTRATION Will be given by the Standard Oil Co. (Ind.) at the Thayer Avenue Monday, June 24th, at 2 p. m. Demonstrating the Anti-Knock Qualities and High Mandan, Dickinson Simple Problem Personality Plus Thrift and You’re Bound to Succeed If you seek permanent success, save a little in a safe bank. It will grow and bring a surprisingly large total in a your personality to make money and ft to save it. The result will be wealth First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota j THE PIONEER BANK Fifty Years in Bismarck Sixth street and