The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 5

F PPVOLIOE J“, SCLSSSSSPOOPSSOE SOP SO PGS o oS DVS SOO G9OGF 55555 99 FOF 9959S = a alll peice, | POO OOS VOSS otto 4 ore SELOSLALSLOCDIOODSOODV SSS Sas SELLA ALAS S APSA ASS. NN P < THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930 DISTRICT REELECTS MRS, JAMES COOPER Clubwomen Close Successful Meeting Today; Will Meet Next Yeat'at Jamestown aiO-pr— Jamestownsimas oselected as the meeting place°8@ithe eighth district federated clubs—rrext year, at the closing sessiow:pf!'the sixteenth an- nual conventff{h’ at Wilton this morning. : Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay, was unanimously reelected district President, at the annual business meeting late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Bolinger, Jamestown, was re- elected histo: . Mrs. T. H. Stef- fen, Wilton, was named a member of the state nominating committee. Prizes in the insurance essay con- | test sponsored by the Montana Life Insurance company of this city, were awarded to the Bismarck Mothers’ club; Mrs. C. E. Pickles, Bismarck; and Mrs. George Brastrup, Courtenay. Essays will be entered at the state convention here next fall. Sakakawea Club First First place in the scrapbook contest went to the Sakakawea club, Bis- marck, and second to the Winfield- Spiritwood Mothers’ club, Spiritwood. Clubs entering scrapbooks were the Jamestown Music, Jamestown Wed- nesday Study, Turtle Lake Woman's. Courtenay Woman's, Bismarck Four Leaf Clover, Sakakawea, and Junior Study, Wilton Woman's, and the Win- field-Spiritwood Mothers’. Twelve members of the Bismarck Junior Study club accompanied by Mrs, Hermann Scheffer. sang their club song, “We Are Building for thej Future,” composed by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck, state chairman of junior membership. A piano solo was given by Miss Ann Regnier, Wil- ton. The hit of the afternoon was small Buddy Cove, who sang a number of selections under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Dahl, Wilton, chairman of the entertainment committee. Rates 100 Per Cent The Courtenay Woman's club was the only group in the district to re- ceive a 100 per cent rating in the 14 points of service laid down by the federation thus entitling them to first place on the honor roll. Other clubs whose names were placed on the honor roll were the Steele Fine Arts, the Winfield-Spiritwood Moth- ers’, Bismarck Mothers’, and Turtle Lake Woman's. Speaking on “The Pioneer Mother” yesterday afternoon, George Will, Bismarck, himself the son of a pioneer North Dakota mother, said, “Mothers have always been the real pioneers throughout the period of mankind's development.” “Men, by themselves, have never pioneered. They have sometimes ad- ventured and explored, but when a new land was to be settled, new homes built, it was always the moth- ers who shared the hardships.” Lands Pioneer Mother Stating that the mother, because of her homemaking instinct, is na- turally the foundation of the estab- lished community, Mr. Will gave many examples of pioneer women, who by their strength of character and perserverance, have helped to transform the rolling prairies into prosperous homes for a farming peo- ple, and paid tribute to the pioneer Hours: Nine - Six Sat. 2+ Nine | i | t | sponsoring. jeach club, which is secured through | throughout the federation, Mrs. Bol- {as authentic proofs furnished by | | part of the state were mentioned by | ‘concert, the Indian operetta, mothers of the Indian tribes who once inhabited the state. Few white women were to be found in North Dakota prior'to 1860, Mr. Will declared. the wives of army officers, who had of necessity to be hardy and courage- ous. Descriptions of the hardships and privations cdured in the early days, together with a brief history of the settlement of this territory, was given by the speaker, | school” party at the Odd Fellows halt. | “The feeling of personal possession and interest in a country can never be so strong as in those who have Pioneered,” said Mr. Will, “and that is why we see pioneer mothers ever agi- tating some new public improvement, | Friday evening, and those wishing to! better schools, community and public parks.” In closing Mr. Will made a plea for | all clubwomen to lend their best ef- forts to the collection of a history of the pioneer mothers of the state, a project which the state federation is centers, | Building North Dakota Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, state | publicity chairman, in speaking about | “A Greater North Dakota,” pointed | out the ways in which women’s clubs ; by their service to communities, are | building a greater and finer state. Explaining that a public understand- ing of what is being accomplished by the right kind of club publicity, is the means for creating enthusiasm eyn offered many suggestions for club-news stories. She suggested the possibilities for publicity offered by carrying out the 14 points of club work stressed by the federation, such at the boost your | town campaign, the pioneer mother | project, the caravan of education, the | essay contests, and many others. Describes Camp Site | Historical places in the vicinity, al- | ways of interest to clubwomen, were made more so yesterday by Mrs. | James T. McCulloch, Washburn, who| read a paper on “The Lewis and Clark | Camp Site.” located on the bluff on the north side of the Missouri river, about 14 miles west of Washburn. Considerable disputes have arisen! Mrs, Elizabeth Reincke. as to whether this is the point at! which Lewis and Clark actually spent | the winter of 1804-5, and for this reason writings and records of Clark and several men in the party as well some of the pioneer explorers of this | Mrs. McCulloch in giving reasons for | the belief that the camp site, which was dedicated several years ago, is the | right one. i Mrs. McCulloch told of what has! been done to preserve the site, and offered suggestions for further im- | provement. Add To Indian Girls Fund As the annual endowment eee “The Feast of the Little Lanterns,” was presented by the girls of the U. S. In- dian school girls, last evening in the Wilton theatre. Proceeds from the entertainment netted the district | $134.86, one half of which was donat- | ed by the district to the fund which | will be used for paying the expenses ; of the Indian girls trip to Denver for the biennial convention next) month. | Following the close of the final bus- iness session this morning, delegates , and visitors were taken for a trip through the Wilton mines. HOF ORDNANCE CHIEF Washington, May 22.—(?)—Briga- dier General Samuel Hof has been named chief of ordnance, succeeding Major General C. C. Williams. who retired from active service April 1. j WARDS | MationWide they’re in the height of Fashion! General Hof is a native of Boscobel, | Wis. Sale Feature TOMORROW $ FOR ONLY Every well dressed woman wants a smart black silk coat for summer for Here’s your opportunity to secure yours at a tremendous saving—thanks to a 550-store special purchase for our Nation-wide Summer Sale. Come early—choose yours tomorrow. BISMARCK. Most of these were | >. “Now Mark Bismarck” | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —_—_—_—_—_+ Following the regular meeting of Nicholson Rebekah lodge Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, the members will hold and old fashioned “last day of | Those planning to attend are asked | to bring @ basket lunch, sees ‘The young people of the First Pres- | byterian church will hold a picnic) attend are requested to be at the! church at 6:30, when cars will leave for the picnic grounds. The country members of the Evan- gelical church will serve a noonday luncheon at 12 o'clock Friday in apartment A at the Business College building. They will also hold a silver tea from 2 until 7 o'clock the same afternoon, to which the public is in- vited, A or nr | Additional Society | on sae Sees Major and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer and) Mrs. Kupfer's mother, Mrs. Eva Hunt, were complimented at a party given last evening by Captain and Mrs. R. R. Tourtelott, at their quarters at Fort Lincoln. Three tables were ar-| ranged for bridge, and honors were} held by Mrs. W. A. Alfonte and Cap-; tain G. A. M. Anderson. j ee * A reception in honor of two mem- bers of the lodge who were recently | married, was held Tuesday evening at | | the Odd Fellows hall, following thereg- , ular meeting of the I. O. O. F. lodge. | The couples were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patera and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Schar- | nowski. Dancing was the pastime. ee8 | Mrs. Lillian Menefee, 315 First The site described is! street, and her sister, Miss Theresa) Reincke left yesterday for Morton, Minn., where they were summoned by | the sudden death of their mother, ; | Building a modern giant cosas: | liner means work in the shipyard for | 2000 workers for 100 weeks, while the outside work represents one year's work for 12,000 men. | Glen Ullin club, renewed the invita- | tion to hold the next zone conference | | Higgins and for the Bismarck club by BEULAH ADDS LIONS CLUB TO SLOPE AREA —_—— Mandan Sponsors Latest Or-| ganization; Many Members of Other Places There Another Lions club was planted in the Slope federation area, Wednesday night. when the Mandan club, as-' sisted by Bismarck and other clubs of | the section, instituted the latest mem- ber of the organization at Beulah, “city of coal, power and prosperity.” D. E. Shipley, zone governor, W. 8. Ayers, president of the Bismarck club, ; and W. B. Couch went to the insti- tution from here. Hebron, Glen Ullin and Mandan had about 15 rep- resentatives present, each. John C. Fischer, president of the at that city, Talks were made for the Mandan sponsors by Milton K. W. 8. Ayers. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. 8. Joachim. Dr. F. P. Rasmus- son made the address of welcome and Dr. L. G. Smith delivered the re- sponse. M. K. Higgins was “master of the burnt bread” at the dinner of the evening. The Mandan Lions put on a male quartet. Mrs. Grace Dur- yea Morris gave a piano selection and Ralph Law a cornet solo. The Beu- lah girls glee club sang and D. E. Shipley, as deputy governor, present- ed the charter, which Dr. Rasmusson accepted as president of the Beulah club. The ofifcers and directors of the club are: Dr. F. P. Rasmusson, pres- ident; Theodore Carrignan, Dr. H. J. Halbeisen and E. M. Moe, vice pres- idents; W. K. Wilson secretary; Fred O. Gentz, treasurer; Mark Sexton, lion tamer; A. D. Brown, tail twister; Waldo Lane, L. G. Rose, Theodore Herman and Frank Pitzer, directors. The shell of a giant oyster of pre- historic times found in Argentina and now in the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, is nearly 12 inches in diameter. Croquinole waves 102 Third St. last Two Days :::::: | SUMMER SALE See Our Other Great Announcement in This Paper! Just Arrived 25 Black Silk COATS Sensational Nation-Wide Double Saving Summer MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. N. DAK Finger Waves ‘Set but not dried SOC ‘We have secured the services of Miss Moran who is a graduate licensed operator. Our work is excellent and our prices reasonable. Finger waves, set and dried ....... Marcels ........0seeeee rece eee ees AG Marcel prints ........----ssee eens 30 Violet ray hot oil shampoos ....... Permanent waves .. California Wave Nook Bismarck, N. D. Hurley Says Present Business Hesitation Extends Over World Los Angeles, May 22.—(?)}—Edward N. Hurdley, president of the American. Manufacturers’ Export association and former chairman of the federal trade commission, told delegates to the seventeenth national foreign trade convention here today that “the present business hesitation is interna- tional.” “American manufacturers,” he said, “have the same business problems in other industrial countries have, “Since the war America has had a duced volume and highly competitive conditions at home and abroad, we will have to plan new methods to re- duce our manufacturing and selling costs. “Yankee ingenuity will. have an- other opportunity to prove its ability to meet world competition and we know its past record is a sufficient guarantee.’ HARVARD DERIDES DARTMOUTH Boston, May 22.—(7)—It looks as if some Marvard boys have been trying to kid Dartmouth, where shorts have been worn daytimes. Four lads from Cambridge in white shorts and tux- edo coats crashed the Letter Carriers’ buy Two cops hustled them to a xi, LUTHERANS ELECT AASGAARD Minneapolis, May 22.—()—Dr. J. A. Aasgaard, Minneapolis, was reelected president, by the Norwegian Lutheran vention here. vice president. Ladies’ and Misses’ . $75 1.00 1,25 6.00 7.50 Phone 782 Phone Four-Seven-Six Pajamas Fb59055 5999 ISS P PTD ID IDOE DDO PODEIOOT Prints — Voiles Broadcloths $1.95 $2.95 Plain and fancy colors. Tuck-in trousers, gob trous- ers and pirate style trous- ers. For morning, after- noon or evening. Their vorue is more popular each lay. New SsLHOuctTE AND Princess Lines ARE “MORE THAN ~it all depends on DREAM OF SOLDIER ‘Montana Woman Lost BRINGS CONVICTION) | Corporal Said.He Had Appari- | ' at the same time gain in energy and | vigor. Gain in charm and vivaciousness. | tion of Knife Under Bar- ] racks, Found It There | | Rome, Ga, May 22.—(Pi—A sol- | health. And at insigniticant cost—isn't it! ime to use common sense? Here's a letter written October 21, remarkable period of prosperity with | Private Leonidas McGinnis, 21, for | 1929. by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lew- | substantial profits. We did not have|the slaying of Private Carl EB. Mc-|{stown, Montana, that ought to be; to many of my friends, in fact, have a to watch the pennies. But with a re- | Maree, 25, both of the Sixth United | ‘ead by every overweight woman in number of them taking Kruschen |States Cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, | America. |dier's dream of a blood-stained knife | confronting them that manufacturers | Which led to the finding of the} 4, | weapon today was credited with play-, jing a major part in the conviction of Ga. | ° ; | vertisement in a Billinj \Waagtaee” aneiatineee acteeal ited and decided to try Kruschen | ts. Voluntary manslaughter yesterday | and sentenced to serve 13 months in | prison. | Corporal Curtis Kimbrough, close |frlend of McMaree, told authorities | he became anxious to learn what sort of knife was used in the killing He j sald he fell asleep puzzling over the question and dreamed he saw Mc- | Maree on the ground and a long knife | ilying against.a brick. wall beneath the | | kitchen barracks. | After McMaree’s funeral he crawled | under the barracks to the brick wall | , Where he found a blood stained knife | | of the same shape as the one in his/ dream. | Through the testimony of five other | Soldiers the knife was traced into the j hands of Private McGinnis the day jot the slaying. I first saw your ad- | _I started taking them every morn- | one.” ing as directed as I was very much | overweight and wanted to reduce. 19 Pounds of Fat in 4 Weeks When stout women can lose fat a would not last long, so I decided to give “Kruschen Salts” a fair trial. |The day T started to take them 1 | pee nee 256 Ibs. and at present, which Gain a healthy complexion ana, has been just four weeks, I weigh have eyes thi 1 f y 239 lbs. And I must say, I feel better Yes that sparkle with buoyant |i every way, besides looking much Kruschen Salts had a decided effect upon the quantity of food z ; took and stimulated my desire te better. greater activity. Salts. trial. Money to Loan on City Homes LOW RATES AND PROMPT SERVICE Murphy Insurance I have recommended Kruschen Salts May all large people, both men and , Montana,’ women, who want to reduce in an easy way, give Kruschen Salts a fair Tam sure it will convince any A bottle of Kruschen Salts that | lasts four weeks costs but 85c at Fin- I had tried going on a diet but | ney’s Drug Store and Service Drug Co. would get so hungry that my diet | —Adv. i Later testimony was presented to Church of America, in biennial con-| show that McMaree was stabbed in| Other officers include|an argument with McGinnis over a Dr. T. F. Gullixson, Minot, N. D., first! can of milk. ding was accidental. **DRESS DEEP** PHONE 577 McGinnis said the stab- On the Basis of Its Service to This Community for Nearly a Third of a Century the A.W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busiest Store, Invites Your Consideration Pure-dye Silk “Undies” Great values in new, pure- dye Crepe de Chine in suntan, flesh and peach shades, banded and trim- med with sunburn pattern- ed Alincon laces. Dance Sets 32, 34 and 86. Tailored and lace trimmed. $1.95 $2.95 Chemise Flowered and high: waisted. $1.95 $2.95 Slips—Fitted, tailored and lace trimmed Gowns—Beautifully trimmed and tailored $4.95 to ... Pajamas—Light and dark shades—Tuck-in and coat styles $5.95 to.......... 7.50 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Women’s Silk Gloves Kayser quality i Slip-on and costume cuff styles—all the tan and grey shades, also black and white—sizes 6 to 819. This Season’s Popular Styles In Gossard Corsettes All are deftly desighed models that will groom the igure to the correct silhonette for spring and summer. Complete Size Range Authentically tailored in the way to transform the contours of the figure to the accepted lines of the mode, Boneless Garments $5.00 An ideal garment for the warm months. Fashioned of swami crepe de chine. It’s so comfortable you will not know that you are wear- ing it—32 to 38. $5.00 Corsettes A model designed especially for the larger woman—of striped madras cloth with well-boned inner belt, ad- justable straps—36 to 48. Two Models from which to choose—one of striped fabric with swami bust; the other of double voile— sheer and “cool—34 to 42, $3.50 SSVI EOE, 55S SSSSSOSN 99SSSOSSSDSTTS O45 oO SOC POOCCPOO OES