The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 5

\ x Chaplain, will 1 Fait, Valley City, will give ‘This x 4 4 bs Program for D, A..R. Convention Arranged Mayor A. J, H. Bratsberg, Minot, will extend greetings to the h- ters of the American Revolution when they meet there March 4 and § for their annual state’conference, ac- cording to Mrs. H. L. Lincoln, Fargo, state regent, who has just completed the convention program. Miss Hazel McCulloch, Minot, will give the ad- dresg of welcome, and Mrs. H. E. Patriotic Motif Used . For Forty Club Party) patriotic party the Forty club dancing party Satur. day evening at the Patterson hall. ove of cherry trees, while arranged grove of ary Wi) at intervals along the hatchets, clusters of ch French, Grand. Forks, first vice re-| Wi gent, will respond. The Roosevelt hotel has been chos- en as convention headquarters, and registration and a meeting of the/ lights. council will take up most of the morning of the opening day. Ses- sion will be held in the fireplace yoom of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. R. D, Hoskins, Bismarck, state lead the devotional service at the afternoon meeting, Mrs. A. L. Cameron, Minot, will lead the salute to the flag, and Mrs. W. C. “The American's Creed.” will be fol- lowed by reports of state officers and | Mr. chapter regents. Mrs, E. A. Thorberg, Bismarck, Mrs. J. L. Bowers, Mandan, Mrs. Kate E. Glaspell, Jamestown, and Mrs. George M. Young, New York, all past state regents, will speak at the dinner ‘Tuesday evening. An open meeting, during which R. A. Nestos, former governor, will give an address, is scheduled to follow the dinner. R. D. Bageley, Minot, state commander of the G. A. R., will ex- * tend greetings on behalf of the or- ganization, Mrs. Dorothy McFarland ‘Thomas, Mrs. Carsten Woll, and Jay P. Henshaw, Minot, will present a musical ‘am. Rev. H. E. Dieren- field will give the invocation and benediction. Memorial services will be conducted by Mrs, Hoskins during the Wednes- day morning session. Mrs. J. H. Mackley will sing, and there will be numbers by a quartette. A part of the morning will be devoted to reports of state chairmen and special com- mittees. Minot Boy Scouts will take part in the patriotic exercises at the opening of the afternoon meeting, at which lume tre annual business session, and election of officers will be held, State officers are Mrs. H. L. Lin- coln, Fargo, regent, Mrs, H. E. French, Grand Forks, first vice-regent; Mrs. H. T. Graves, Jamestown, second vice-regent; Mrs. Arthur Stucken- bruck, Jamestown, recording secre- tary; Mrs. T. H. Cousins, Carrington, treasurer; Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, historian; Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan, registrar; Mrs. B. A. Dick- inson, Minot, librarian; Miss Florence Stebbins, Fargo, corresponding secre- tary; and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Bis- marck, chaplain. Chapter regents are Mrs. B. K. Skeels, Bismarck; Mrs. T. H. Cousins, Carrington; Mrs. John McLean, Devils Lake; H. G. Procter, James- town; Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Man. dan; Mrs. A. L. Camerof, Min Mrs. W. C. Fait, Valley City; Mrs, iH. Simpson, Grand Forks; Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Fargo, and Mrs. H. R. Lampman, Williston. = * ® Entertains Sakakawea Club Members of the Sakakawea club, composed of girls at the U. 8. Indian school, were entertained at a patriotic party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. D. Jungman, 208 West Broad- way. Effective decorations in red, - white and blue carried out the Wash- ington’s. birthday theme for the rooms and table, and the menu of the lunch- eon served at the close of the after- noon emphasized the chosen colors. Guessing contests and games provid- ed entertainment, and prizes were awarded Angeline Grant, Esther Froe- lich, Marian Slater, and Emma Omar. Mrs. Jungman was assisted by Mrs. Alfred Zuger. ** * Sketches of scenes at Plymouth, Mass., marked the places for the 12 guests at the luncheon given Satur- day by Mrs. F. Hs Waldo, at her home, 828 Seventh street. Favors were minature candy rocks, souvenirs of Plymouth, and table appointments formed a patriotic color note. Honors in the games following the luncheon went to Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. W. iW. Wood, and ir is eee Erdahl. H * i Chromatic Club Meets * A program was given following the practice meeting of the Chromatic club yesterday afternoon ‘at the home of Mrs. Hermann Schef- fer. Miss Isabelle Humphreys sang, “Softly the Summer Wind,” and pi mumbers were given. Much to the de- light of the girls, Mrs. Scheffer, lead- er of the group, sang \and played a group of songs. efi Sait hl cEeRrES H. H Fisher, Minot, and Mrs. E. B. Clubwomen to Assist In Illiteracy Work Cooperation of North Dakota club women in an effort to stamp out illit- eracy in the state before the federal census is taken in April, is urged by Miss Hazel Nielson, Vs }, illit- eracy chairman for the Federation of Women's clut Miss Nielson in the work is Mrs. W. ‘W. Barr, Fessenden, Americanization chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary. Women are asked to seek out illit- erates in their own communities, and teach them to read and write, and the aid of county superintendents of schools has been enlisted. Miss Nielson points out the fact that considerable misun person who note read Phd any language. in many persons have been classed as illiter- ate because they could not read or write in the English language, al- though they could do so in their own language. ‘Club: women are asked to see that census enumerators understand clear- ly on this point, particularly when citizens of foreign birth are questioned. e* 2 Mrs. J. C. Peltier And Mrs. 8. D. Dietz were hostesses at a luncheon Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peltier, the second of A ning. Four tables were bridge, and high scores in went to Mrs. L. M. Parsons FP. H, Waldo, Decorations with the birthday of George ington were used in the the table appointments, luncheon menu also carr! patriotic color gare’ Guests at the home o! E. B. Cox, over the week-e! H. H. Fisher, lt stl BEE * ii. # F g Bg aa i aE He Phone 1060 1 Head Lettuce FREE With. Elgin Salad Dressing +. 25c Pa“ 10c: Potatoes White 2nd Grade, bu. $1.60 White Regraded, bu. $188 Ohios Regraded, bu. GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 CK_TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24- 1930 and reprobation. What Washington Proposed. was, first, an indissoluble LIONS ACCEPT TASK |smmctime nen inate titude on slavery. He didn’t like the institution and in his will he made Eminence of Washington provision for the tion of se) his slaves. The older ones were to be as First Citizen cared for, the younger to be taught to ‘Th club held its celebration his life, for it of cosunge Washington's hirthday at | some of the slaves were coniegs by as er ent con- .. |noon today, and at the same time 88-/ ditions which would not have made sumed the task of conducting Clean-/ freedom legally effective. -/up Week, this year, as in past years. The Washingto1 Hear Judge Christianson on R. H. Neff. was chairman of the m observance was/day, and one other feature includsd devoted to a searching review of the/in the program was a violin solo by life of the first citizen of the nation.| Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied on Clean-up week action was in the form Larson, of a motion by A. L. Bavone, state te a ee Predideat ares gi Jamestown Man appointed a committee headed by R. i 2 omnes chataan itn ondition Unchanged a ete areae Jamestown, N. D., Feb, 24—(P)}—No A. Brocopp as assistants, iced as a| change was reported today in the con- » : dition of Neil Sorenson, plant superin- new member of the club and guests /tendent of the Bridgeman-Russel present included Col. C. F. Mudgett, | company, who lies near death ‘as the .|0f the Bank of North Dakota; Dave result of pieces of pipe falling on his ter, Kintyre; Rev, A, T. Bennett-|hesd and shattering his skull Satur- Haines, city. : SRE SLUEAE! 0, usin n ie interpreta! tl Lions a oa ae nen L, ‘aa ’ LATE TO IFY ee Sas atrens ence,” and| FOR SALE—Used furniture at the ONS, “our nation’s safety. ‘Thompson Apartments, 602% Ave. The judge paid a high tribute to) 5. Call between Feb. 24th and 28th. Ww Mrs, C, R. Green, gencies and to his conservatism, which saw the impossibility of fiat law creat- ing some of the things the colonists desired. He knew that what they needed was a strong central govern- ment, said the judge, but no proposal that this should be in the form of a monarchy found lodgement with him. In fact, quoting a letter of Washing- ton, the judge showed that such pro- Posal met only with his abhorrence Let Milton C. Work Improve Your Game BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday - KFYR - 4:30 p. m. C.S. T. * Mrs. A. R. Coffia, Ted. monn, 7, 5,3 NS SS $3 Willi Well, — Dlemosiia —— 9.83 Jotun C. Gardaer, Brooklyn, N. Y., Desler SLLIO} POUND: or . 7 BY OUR GOVERN! it as AMAZING ROMANCE! sg ‘ADVENTURE! His Sweetheart’s Happiness? Or His Brother’s Life? tween his sweetheart’s ite! ‘Who tastes romance, only. to lose it! A mighty star comes into his own in this story you thought no one would dare tell! WILLIAM POWELL in “STREET OF CHANCE” ’ A Paramount ALL TALKING Picture With Jean Arthur - Kay Francis - Regis Toomey You live with men and women who demand that life be cease- lessly exciting. Equally exciting is this story! =. * : ADDED ATTRACTIONS: “For Love or Money” All Talking Comedy Featering Lois Wilson A Paramount-Bruce Scenic Melody Act Paramount SOUND NEWS Boy Scouts Are Given |= 1 « $25 Toward Cabin by Old Friends, 40 and 8 ‘The local voiture of the 40 and 8, side organization of the American Legion, has voted @ $25 donation to the proposed cabin of the Legion Boy Scout troop, No. 9, John Karasiewicz, scoutmaster, ‘The organization has each year made some contribution to & cause sponsored by the troop, sometimes $50 and usually $25. The voiture made some plans and Preparations to assist Lloyd Spetz Post in handling the state convention. ‘With the completion of these plans, an announcement.of their nature will be made shortly. CAREFUL MOTHERS KEEN ABOUT IT “Coughs never last long in our family, for we use Foley’s Honey and Tar,” says Mrs, J. M. Hill, Homer, Ga. “Foley's Honey and Tar has never failed to take care of coughs and colds in our family, and we have ruts DICK’S sreetes | PHONE 279 = | A. M. — 9:30 - 11 —DELIVERIES— 2:30 - 4:80 — P. M. Butter TOMATOES 1- Ib. wrapped spr. 49c Lb. - 3le With 99c grocery ory SUGAR, 10 Ib. Sack». SOC Walnut Meats i, 99C WEBB BROTHERS ANNOUNCE THREE NEW. AND AMAZING -VALUE STANDARDS BY, KROEHLER ‘As nationally advertised in all leading magazines for Marchi, and now shown by Kroehler dealers everywhere now on dis- play, To give you a safe and sure guide to dependable furniture quality at moderate prices; to make it impossible for cheaply made living room furniture to success- fully masquerade as reliable merchandise; Kroehler has created the three new “Value Standards” illustrated. Each of these SPECIALIZED groups embodies the two basic features of Kroehler quality construction—a non-warping frame of finest hardwood—and the patented Kroehler Spring Steel Underconstruction. One typical suite of each price group is illustrated. These and other attrac« tive styles are now being shown by Kroehler dealers everywhere, Cs STANDARD QUALITY. SUITE, No. 237—2 pieces .... . .150 No. 237—Typical two-piece suite from the standard quality line. Large sofa of ser- pentine design and extra deep cushioning. Smart button-back chair to match. Covered all around in rich taupe mohair with reversible cushions of colorful jacquard moquette. No. 445—A super value at the moderate price quoted, Large davenport and matching but- ton-back chair. Smart look- ing extended front design. All around covering of apricot mohair with harmonizing, col- orful jacquard moquette on reversible cushions, Kroehler non-warping frame of finest hardwood. Patented Spring Steel Underconstruction, Two only .$190 Kroehler non-warping hardwood frame and patented Steel Underconstruction. The two pieces priced at only .. 9150 No, 989—Kroehler’s very finest. Luxurious sofa and button-back chair to match. )) Covered all around in rich silver taupe mohair. Rever- sible cushions of jacquard moquette. Kroehler non- warping hardwood frame. Patented Spring Steel Un- Thetwopieee DLO | - CUSTOM-MADE SUITE, No. 939, 2 pieces ..........++--$230 See and Compare These Sensational SUPER VALUES before You spend your furniture money. "SEE OUR DISPLAY, WINDOWS WEBB. BROTHE! SINCE 1884