The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 Social and Personal N ational D.U. v. President Will Attend State Convention Which Opens Friday at Valley City Mrs. A. “Hedstrom, | Bismarck, Department President, to Preside at Meeting » Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, president of the North Dakota department,/ Daughters of Union Veterans of the; Civil war, and Mrs. A, L. Sandin, de- | partment secretary, and president of the Tirzah Ann Barclay tent here, will leave Thursday for Valley City, to at-| tend the third annual convention of the order, which opens Friday morn- ing for a two-day session. The meet- ing will be held in connection with the Women’s Relief Corps conven- tion and the G. A. R. encampment, | doth of which will open Wednesday | morning and be concluded the follow- ing day. ‘| Other Bismarck women who will at- | 4tend are Mrs. Ray Fuller, Mrs. Mar-| garet Moriarty, Mrs. Earle Scharn- owski and Miss Ruth Hedstrom. Mrs. | Fuller will be) points in the United States are taking delegates to the Women's Relief Corps | Moriarty and Mrs. meeting, and will leave for Valley} City tomorrow morning. » Grace S. national :sesident of the D. ill be present for the entire She will addross the con- meeting. vention Friday afternoon, and will as- sist in installing the new officers at} the Saturday morning session. Past department presidents will be honored when the convention opens | iday, and the department chaplain, «Mrs. Ella B. Snyder, Fargo, will con- duct a memorial service. The anaual father and daughter banquet will be held at noon in the Rudolf cafe. Following the address of the na- tional resident, the remainder of the afternoon will be given over to re- ports of committees and a review of the national convention, and the Jamestown tent will give an exemp- lification of the ritualistic work. The entire Saturday session will be taken | up with routine business and the in-| stallation of officers. The greetings and reception com- ) mittee is composed of Mrs. Clara H.| Hageman, Fargo; Mrs. Fannie A. Valxer, Minot; and Mrs. Bertha Burt, | Jamestown: » Mrs. Sandin, Bismarck, heads the credentials committce, and other members of which Mrs. Mary Bing- ham, Fargo, and Mrs. Lena Smutzler, Jamestown. | Other convention committees are, fathers and daughters: Mrs. Ann L.! Nichels, Fargo, Mrs. Irene Wallace, | Jamestown, and Mrs. Irene Scharn-| owski, Bismarck; officers’ reports: ; Mrs, Lulu Kennard, Fargo; Mrs. Ada | Ramsey, Minot; and Mrs. Anna Ful- ler, Bismarck; ‘and resolutions: Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Minot; Mrs. Frances Butts, Jamestown; and Mrs, Alice Lincoin, Fargo. Department officers serving with | “\Mrs. Hedstrom, president, are Mrs. Bertha Burt, Jamestown, senior vice- president; Mrs. Nichels, Fargo, junior vice president; Mrs. Snyder, Fargo, chaplain; Mrs. Helen B. Woodward, | Minot, chaplain; Mrs. Elvina E. Por- ter, Bismarck, inspector and Mrs. Emma V. Virgin, Tuttle, patriotic in- structor; Mrs, Valker and Mrs, An- derson, Minot, and Mrs. Nellie Pres- ton, Bismarck, are members of the’ D. U. V. council. Mrs. Mattie Nortz, Devils Lake, will preside over the Women's Relief ses- sions when they open tomorrow morn- ing, and R. D. Bagley, Minot, depart- ment commander, will be in the chair when the G. A. R. convention begins whe same morning. * * * To celebrate the fifth birthday an- -E iversary of her daughter Alice May, Mrs. Patterson entertained 10 chil- | dyen at a party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Wyciskala, 424 Fourtcenth street. The time was | nt with games. Prizes were won Magdalene Schneider and Jackie Paul. A lighted birthday cake cen- red the table when refreshments vere served. Decorations in pink and yellow were used. se 8 Miss Catherine Alfonte, who has becn attending the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, returned Sunday to join her mother, Mrs. William A. Alfonte, Fort Lincoln. his week for the west, where for a time they will be with Colonel Al- fonte, who is stationed at San Fran- cisco. -_* * Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Young and Gaughters, Beverly and Shirley, 160 Rosser avenue, have returned from Fargo, where they spent the week-end, while Mr. Young was at- tending an executive board meeting of the state federation of labor Mr. Young is first vice president of the, federation. * * * Mrs. W. J. Bell and Miss Marjorie Ril, Casselton, and Clayton Bell, | Portland, Ore., left yesterday by mo-! tor for Casselton after visiting Sun- tay at the home of Mrs. Zoe Sprake, 408'2 Main avenue. zs * Mrs, Edward B. Cox, 602 West ‘Thayer avenue, is spending several days in Minot as the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Mc- | Farland. hats all- Phone 9 Hurd, Stanwood, | Alfonte and family plan to leave | Head of B. P. W. Clubs Goes to Conference Miss Eleanor Bryson, Minot. state president of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Business and Professional | | Women’s clubs, will head the group {of North Dakota women who will leave this week for Manitou, Colo.. |to attend the regional conference of B. P. W. clubs to be held there June | 16-18. At this meeting Miss Bryson has been asked to preside at a meeting of the professional group and also to lead a round-table discussion on work of the personnel research com- mittee. Accompanying Miss Bryson will be Miss Elsie Cook of the Minot Teach- ers’ college faculty, Mrs. Charles E. Scott, and Miss Frances Vaughan, president of the Minot club. Regional conferences at several |the place of the national convention this year. se Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 West Thayer avenue, and Mrs. Berge- json’s mother, Mrs. William Simpson, | Mandan, entertained at a dinner Fri- |day evening at Riverside Inn, compli- Thomas Lough, De- troit, Mich, who is visiting her {mother, Mrs. Simpson. Butterflies marked the places for the 26 guests and were used in the centerpiece to give a summer effect to the table, which was lighted with tall green tapers and had appointments in yel- low and green. Dancing was enjoyed during dinner, and later bridge was played at the Simpson home in Man- |dan. Honors at cards were held by |Dr. W. B. Pierce, and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, and there was a favor for | Mrs. Lough. menting Mrs. **e * In honor of Mrs. Thomas Lough, | Detroit, Mich., who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Simpson, Mandan, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce entertained at a bridge dinner last evening at the Hotel Prince. Roses and spring blossoms in shades of yel- low were used for the table where covers were placed for 24. Later cards were played at the Pierce home, | 711 Avenue A, and honors were held by Mrs. Spencer Boise and Dr. G. M. Constans. A guest favor was present- ed Mrs. Lough. * * * Miss Betty lrene McCoy, daughter {of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCoy, who years ago, will be graduated from | Palm Beach high school June 12, ac- cording to announcements received here. Mr. McCoy, an attorney, was at one time affiliated with the J. A. | Hyland law firm. see Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, Seventh street, was hostess to the members of St. Theresa's missionary group last evening. Three tables of bridge were in play, and honors were held by Mrs. C. A. Schuck and Mrs. J. P. Schmidt. Yellow toses were used in table decorations. * Oe The Old Time club, composed of many of the older residents of the city, held its annual picnic Sunday afternoon at the new Glen Echo | large number ef Bismarck people at- |large umber of Bismarck people at- tended. Games and sports afforded amusement. * * * Members of the T. C. L. club will |be entertained at an old-time party Thursday evening at the home of |Mrs> H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sipple, Aber- deen, 8S. D., former Bismarck resi- dents, motored here Sunday to spend the day with friends. | * Ke OK The Trinity Study Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening with Mrs. C. A. Hagburg, Varney apartments. ne) | City-County Briefs | rH H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, is ‘in Minot today attending the sessions |of the state firemen’s association, |_Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schrader, 213 | Washington street, announce the |birth of a son Monday at the Bis- marck hospital. William Geisler, New Salem, is a business visitor in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 5. Dale, 211 West Rosser avenue, have returned }from Jamestown where they visited over Sunday with Mrs. Dale's mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strunk are vis- ting with relatives in Jamestown this week, Girls Volunteer for | Scientific Research Baltimore, Md., June 10.—(P)—As a group of scientists who for more than | two years have sought the cause and | cure of the common cold prepared to | test cultures of the organism whic! | an independent investigator said he | had found to cause the malady, four girl graduates of Goucher college are being used as obpects of experiment, it was learned today. Apportion Money for Flood Control Survey Washington, June 10.—(#)—Allot- ment of $1,286,300 from the army’s reserve of $10,800,000 for flood con- trol.work on the Mississippi river and its tributaries was announced today by the war department. The allotment will be used on proj- ects and surveys of floods on tribu- | tary streams of the Mississippi with a view to ascertaining the value of tributary control as related to the en- tire flood control plan. J. W. Riley for county judge. (Pol, Ad .| lary this morning when they pleaded made their home in Bismarck several | 710) h | posal to ask the senate for specific | John Bowers, adjutant. ND. INDIAN GIRLS ATTRACT ATTENTION Sakakawea Club Honored at General Federation Meeting; To Present Operetta (Tribune Special Service) Denver, Colo., June 10.—With all eyes facused on the junior clubs of the General Federation of Women’s clubs today, which has been designated as Junior Day, the Sakakawea club of Bismarck, composed of Indian girls from the U. 8. school there, is receiv- ing marked attention. Garbed in the colorful costumes of their ancestors who once roamed the North Dakota prairies, they attended a luncheon today in their honor, and this evening will be the guests of Mrs. Joseph Linden Smith, New York City, general chairman of the Indian wel- fare division for the federation at a dinner. Mrs. Smith contributed $300 toward the fund, raised by North Da- kota clubwomen, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck, which has financed the trip to Den- ver. The Sakakawea club wili present the fascinating indian operetta “Mon- Dah-Min” this evening, as one of the entertainment features of the con- } vention, As another reminder of the early days of our state, the entire North Dakota delegation at the convention will wear Indian war bonnets, and will sing original pep and booster songs at several of the mectings. Miniature sacks of flour from the j State mill, pamphlets and literature, | which are to be distributed at the en- tertainment this evening, will call at- tention to the progress of the state and the variety of its products. North Dakota women who have been honored by appointments are Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay, and Mrs. R. A. Thomson, Lisbon, who are to be members of the elections committee. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lis- bon, state president, has been award- ed a life subscription to the Federa- tion News, official organ of the gen- eral federation, in recognition of the 100 per cent subscription of North Dakota clubs. Four McLean County Men Sent to Prison Four McLean county men were sen- tenced to terms in the state peniten- gulity to charges of grand larceny be- fore Judge Fred Jansonius in Bur- leigh county district court. They were charged with butchering Lean county farmer. The men were Walter Pailing, who was sentenced from one to two years; Ed. Schieser and Tom Werlinger, one to one and one-half years; and Luke Bighouse, one year. They were brought to Bismarck by R. L. Fraser and A. J. Loudenbeck, McLean county state’s attorney and sheriff respectively. The men were to begin serving their sentences today. Funeral Directors Honor First Chief Grand Forks, N. D., June 10.—(?)— Tribute was paid to Don McDonald, first president of the North Dakota Funeral Directors association, and other pioneers of the organization by speakers at the silver anniversary ob- servance of the funeral directors here today. J. W. Calnan, Berthold, and Dr. J. Grassick, Grand Forks, gave the memorial addresses. O. J. Hanson, Cass county coroner, described the duties of the coroner at the morning session, calling atten- tion to a need for more adequate leg- islation governing the procedure fol- lowed by a coroner in investigating death cases, President B. J. Thomas of Minot gave his annual report. St. Paul-Spokane Air Line Opened St. Paul, June 10.—(#)—Starting the first regular flight east to west over the St. Paul-Spokane air line, a plane bearing two passengers and the Pilot left here early today, 11 hours after the first plane had landed from the west. | Passengers in the ship were Olaf; Peterson, Minneapolis alderman, and Carl Swenson, Aberdeen, 5. D. Two other passengers will be picked up at, Aberdeen and two more at Miles! City, Mont. Thomas J. Strickler, who Piloted the eastbound plane from es City yesterday, was at the con- | tro! The new service will operate planes each way every other day. Westbound trips will be made Tuesday, Thursday | and Saturddy and eastbound flights | Monday, Wednesday and Friday. N. | B. (Nick) Mamer is head of the com- Pany which for the present will carry | only passengers and express ship- ments. Tangle with Bishop Puzzling Senators Washington, June 10.—(#)—A pro- Power to investigate political activi- ties was made today by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, as a way @ steer they had stolen from a Mc- |= out of the problem resulting from the defiance of the lobby committee by Bishop Jantes Cannon Jr. ‘The Montanan, who was acting chairman when Cannon refused to answer questions and walked out, said he did not know the attitude of other committeemen toward his suggestion. 600 AT LAKE MEETING Devils Lake, N. D., June 10—(7)— Representatives of 13 Ramsey county homemakers clubs attended the an- nual achievement day at Lakewood Park today, with over 600 persons present. . |LEGIONNAIRES Ten-SHUN! ' Regular meeting Wednesday ‘evening. Election of delegates. SPORTSME | Sings for Clubwomen Clara Peltier, of the Bismarck Indian operetta, “Mon-Dah-Min,” which will Sakakawea club this evening before the convention of the General Federa- tion of Women's clubs at Denver, Colo, of the Indian maiden chosen to harm, and will be given entirely by a group of Indian girls from the school here who compose the club. The operetta is to be given under the direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, Bismarck voice teacher. school, will have the solo part in the be presented by the members of the The operetta depicts the story Protect the growing corn from Trial Date Is Set For Insurance Suit! Grand Forks, N. D., June 10.—()— Trial of a suit brought by Mrs. Henry Tufte against the Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., for in- surance on the life of her husband, was set by the district sourt today | for June 23. Tufte, former cashier of She’s Getting Thinner Every Day Her Fat Is Melting | Fast Away Here's the recipe that banishes fat) and brings into blossom all the na- tural attractiveness that every woman Possesses. Every morning take one half tea- spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Cut out excessive eating—exercise regularly. Be sure and do this every morning for “It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat.” Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that) every particle of poisonous waste mat- | ter and harmful acids and gases are | expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liv- er, kidneys and bowels are toned up| and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature’s six life-giving salts is car- ried to every organ, gland, nerve and) fibre of the body and this is followed | by “that Kruschen feeling” of ener- getic health and activity that is re- flected in bright cyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming fig- ure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at Finney's Drug Store or the Service | Drug Co., or any drug store (lasts 4 weeks) with the distinct understand- | ing that you must be satisfied with| results or money back. One Montana woman lost 19 pounds of fat in 4 weeks and feels better than | she has for years.—Adv. | executives were Dakota-trained: | June Graduates! ‘ | ce$$ful”? July 1-7. the defunct National bank of North- ‘wood, disappeared nine years ago and hhas not been heard from since. HOOVER SIGNS BILL Washington, June 10.—(?)—Presi- dent Hoover today signed the bill for federal licensing and supervision of dealers in perishable commodities. BUFFALO MAYOR _ - IS D.B.C. MAN Al Peterson, President of the Ist Natl. Bank, Buffalo, recently elect- ed mayor of that city, is the latest alumnus of Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, to distinguish himself. In Fargo, alone, the following The postmaster, Chamber of Com- merce president, eight bank officers, seven bank directors, 23 managers of mercantile houses. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only) is the stepping stone to big things. ‘Follow the Suc- Write F. L. | Waites Pres.,806F ront St., Fargo, Heels Only 25c Look your good shoes over, sec if they need half soles and heels. ‘We put soles on that look just like new. We use no nails and shoe holds perfect shape. Don't neglect your shoes. Heels only 25c. Done while you wait. Capital Shoe Hospital 413 Broadway JAKE GARTNER, Prop. “Your @ndeie Are “SHOOT TO KILL:” The title of this should he, “How to become a crack shot in one lesson.” And here’s the lesson. When flies pester you—buy a P. D. gun and spray the room with P. D. vapor, stainless and clean-smelling like cedar to you—but death to any fly that ever dragged gummy | fect across a piecrus' pa goes Jer for mosquiieety = sold by druggists, oe stores and Sin: clair Service Stations. Made by Sinclair Refining Co.,Ine. NATIONAL CLUB HEAD WILL BE REELECTED General Federation of Women’s Clubs to Name Mrs. Joh» F. Sippel President Denver, Colo, June 10.——The reelection today of Mrs, John F. Sip- bel to the presidency of the general Federation of Women’s clubs was ex- pected as a matter of routine, earlier Opposition to the customary second term having apparently dissolved. The nominating committee already has indorsed incumbent officers for reelection, with one exception, Mrs. Florence Reynolds of Paducah, Ky., who will be succeeded at the expira- tion of her term by Mrs. Edward Hammet of Sheboygan, Wis. Officers whose reelection was con- sidered certain today are Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Brockton, Mass., first vice president; Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Oklahoma, second vice prest- dent, and Mrs. Henry C. Taylor, Bloomfield, Iowa, secretary. Mrs. Edward Dexter Knight of Los An- geles and Mrs. Reynolds, the retiring treasurer, have been nominated for the board of trustees to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Mrs. Robert J. Burnette, Pasadena, Calif, and Mrs. Florence C. Floore, Clebourne, Texas. Children to Meet at William Moore School Attention of parents and children jis called to a change in the play- grounds schedule for Wednesday. Your Money Back-- Plus $2,500 Si aside $32.50 per month for 120 months, under the In- rs Syndicate Plan. The Syndicate will then pay YOU $33.33 « month for the fol. lowing ten years, which Is more than you have paid In mandatthe end of that time, in addition, pay you $2,500 cash! Meny other money-building jayment plans are shown in free klet, “Enjoy Money.” Send for it today. = 175,000 INVESTORS = Addrass...s4+6 INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED +1894 MINNEAPOLIS STON LOS ANGELES BRANCH OFFICE 605 First National Bank Bldg. Farge, ND. Telephone 3075 OPPICES om $1 PRINCIPAL CITIES’ aadeuryy 79779510 ‘NVINJ4OH “d Gaus ‘aed ‘N ‘yoru ‘Tz woo! “BPI ISNIL [SUOYTN BIORVC 9013 JO 214951 awoypudg s10j;seAuT There will be no supervised play at /not be available for playgrounds use Custer park, as previously announced, | this seagon. but the playgrounds at the William Moore school will be open from 9 un- til 12 o'clock Wednesday morning. | J. W. Riley for county judge. It was found that Custer park wil | (Pol. Adv.) when you want a bite to eat before going to bed, try a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Crisp, delicious, extra easy to digest —ideal for a late bedtime enack, or for any time you're hungry FLAKES * Delightful with honey or with canned peaches added Matinees 2:30 10c—35¢ Evenings 7-9 1Sce—S0e [ Home of Paremount Pictures . NOW SHOWING— “SONG OF THE FLAME” With Bernice Claire Alice Gentle. Alexander Gray Noah Beery Paramount Sound News —___ All Talking Comedy Wednesday and Thursday “Wild” Winnie Lightner with Chester Morris “SHE COULDN’T SAY NO” with Johnny Arthurs Sally Eilers ‘Tully Marshall A talking singing musical drama that achieves the heights of comedy and plumbs the depths of emotion. If you saw Winnie in “Gold Diggers” and “Hold Everything”, you've been waiting for “She Couldn't Say No.” New Silk Dresses Note the femininity .. 4 the charming colors... variety of styles and then consider how low priced they are at $9.90 These dresses will be instant styze successes! The filmy chiffons and gf Saxceering georgettes were planned for your afternoon functions! ! The silk shantungs are cool, fresh- looking ons mare fer sposerress! Baby pastel silks are 121 Fourth Street for vacation, country club and street wear! You easily have new frocks for every occasion . . . at cost! * Bismarck, N. D. Phone 185 The G. P. EAT SHOP Welcomes You To Our oe Dine with us. We Serve the Best Foods Obtainable - Together with Efficient and Courteous Service, zie