The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 7

* by ¢) Gra ayb 14 HAS MANY STORIES MRS, BOLEYN SAYS Like Policeman on the Corner, Publicity Should Be Feared Yet Respected DESCRIBES BULLETIN WORK Increased Interest in Popular Scrapbook Contest Heart- ily Recommended (By MBS. P. T. BOLEYN) (Press and Publicity Chairman) Publicity is a word greatly feared ‘by some women, but like the police- man on the corner, it may be your greatest friend. It is Ge ace quainting the public with t! aim, Purposes and achievements of the or- ganization, and since the federation stands for all that is loftiest and best in human consciousness today, it news value of the highest order Any- thing that touches the human side of life is news. But if it is news, pic- turesque, unusual or unlooked for, it is big news. Every club, every clubwoman in this state has stories of interest to give out. Right in your community are features, stories of pioneers, outstand- ing club activities, sketches of inter- esting women—all of these have that emotional appeal that makes good reading. All these help to sell the federation idea, to make club friends. ‘Won't you each consider yourself a reporter—the newspaper women on the program today will tell you how the trick is done—and do not leave it all to the ‘overworked editor of the Bulletin, who is expected to hustle advertising, write and release hun- dreds of stories, answer letters on every subject under the sun, and trot around the state while she is resting herself, in addition to editing, pub- lishing and mailing the Bulletin. Since I may never have this golden opportunity again, I am going to tell you quite confidentially, a few things about the Bulletin, your own club ‘Paper. The Bulletins are sent to every federated club in the state, that is my part. How are they distributed? ‘That’s your part. Who has not seen them left lying on chairs, unread? ‘Who has not heard that they are not always taken to the meetings? Then we have the complaint that the Bulle- tins are not sent. This is your money which you are throwing away, if these magazines are not given out. Won't you see that every member has her copy? The Bulletin should be sent to the individual merfibérs, but “lack of finances prevents this. Now when you have reformed and taken your magazine, read it! Never omen Are held in service. Las' possible. of her division this evening. Jamestown di it. Christmas Urged MRS. H. W. McARDLE To Mrs. McArdle, Fargo, chair-| Mrs. W. W. Fuller, Fargo, will partic- man of the division of art, fell the|ipate in the program this evening at work of the pioneer mother which included. securin; ies and photographs the pioneer. mothers of the state as She will report activities| Bess Streeter the here all depends on you how much|you will feel encouraged to go home more we get. They are more than/and put into practice all you learn, willing to use our news. The Associated Press—grand indeed. |gone unrecorded. Renieer istor- as many of lever getting enough live stuff. The Bismarck Tribune has been most:gtacious, even placing a. desk and a typewriter in the editorial rooms for your press and extending all the courtesies of a real correspondent. This was hospitality THE BISMARCK TRIBUN WINFIELD-SPIRITWOOD MOTHERS’ ‘CLUB ‘This farm women’s club has the distinction of being the only club with a full attendance at the club institute July. In addition to # regular study program, brought cheer to an aged woman in providing her with the winter's necessities in the nature of a Christmas shower. best | Directs Fine Arts Work MBS. W. W. FULLER | the city auditorium, when work of the fie arts department is stressed. She will pay a tribute ta. the pioneer mothers of North Dakota, reading Aldrich’s “A Lantern in Her Hand.” and you will feel your deeds have not Fine Arts Group Pays Tribute to Pioneer Mothers they devote much time to community MBS. PAUL T. BOLEYN Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo, of Press and Publicity of the State Federation of Women’s clubs, is also editor of the state publication, the North Dakota Club Bulletin, which now becomes “The North Dakota Clubwoman” to conform with the ideas of the official organ of the Gen- eral Federation, “The Clubwoman.” Mrs. Boleyn is a member of the Fine Arts Club of Fargo. auditorium, when this department is stressed, . Mrs. re- Preceding A _Stargeon's port of the department, Mrs. EB. D. Rose, Bismarck, will play, “Scherzo tl, Ate! 31,” by Chopin. This will be followed by Mrs, H. W. McArdle, ture, “Dak to Be Reporters by Federation E, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930 Conservation Head ] MRS. W. H. BODENSTAB Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, Bismarck, chairman of the division of conserva- tion under the department of applied education, was in charge of the tree planting ceremonies this afternoon, when eight Black Hills spruce trees ‘were placed on the capitol hill as a memorial to Carl Ben Elelson, North Dakota aviator who lost his life in the Siberian wastes. Mrs. Bodenstab will present her annual report at the Wednesday morning session. Minor” (Chopin), by Mrs. Russell Susan McCoy, Valley cy, the field covered in the division of literature, and Mrs, Harriet Smith Fuller, Dick- inson, the progress made in the divi- sion of music. 5 Mrs. W. J. Targart, Bismarck, will sing, “Aria,” from Carmen by Bi: and Mrs, W. W. Fuller, Fargo, wi pay tribute to the pioneer mothers of the state with “A Lantern in Her Hand,” by Bess Streeter Aldrich, A piano number, “Concerto ‘in E Chase, Jamestown, with Miss Wat- kins, Jamestown college, as second piano accompanist, and a film pic- ” portraying pioneer days in the Dakotas, will be the con- cluding numbers, This meeting, as well as the other progr m meetings, is open to the public. Population of Illinois, charitable and penal institutions increased more than 50 per cent in 10 years, while the state’s population increased 17.65 per cent, WOMEN SUBSCRIBE T0 CLUB MAGAZINE North Dakota Federation Is One of Five to Win Life Sub- scription in Contest By MRS. P. G. BOLEYN North Dakota was one of five states to win a life subscription to the General Federation News, the official organ of the General Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, in its re- cent subscription drive, greatly ex- ceeding her quota of 100 new sub- scribers, and erga late this achigvement in six months instead of one year, the time allotted, ac- cording to Mrs, R. A, Thomson, Lis- bon, chairman of the committee on circulation of General Federation News. . ‘ Mrs. Thomson reports that nine of the subscriptions are to libraries of the state, and that the sixth dis- trict, composed of 14 towns, has the Federation News going into 18 of them, There are nine one-hun- dred-per-cent clubs in the state, which means that the entire mem- bership of these clubs subscribe to the national magazine. Beginning with the October issue, the General Federation News be- comes The Clubwoman, and state publications are requested to go un- der the same name, preceded by the name of the state. Thus the North Dakota Club Bulletin, the official organ of the state federation, has become The North Dakota Club- woman. ay The Clubwoman Will not be just & new name, but a new magazine. It will be a mirror of the outstand- ing and worthwhile achievements of the women’s club movement. Na- tionally and internationally known men and women will discuss subjects related to the work and ideals of the caw Federation of Women’s clubs. Of special interest is the Septem- ber number of the Federation News, carrying as it does on the cover the picture of Mrs. Albert E. Jones, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration, general federation director and a member of the executive board of the national organiaztion. National Club Head Honored at Luncheon Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, who is attending the annual convention here, was a Fall Millinery The iNew Styles Are Chic! ‘There's » new softness to the fall fashions and the flattering beret has taken on new lines. You'll find a delightful selection here in Paris copies. Smart, shallow crowns, long backs and ribbon ~.~bead, in. styles for sport.and dress. Elite Hat and Beauty Shop Phone 367 214 Broadway ublicity Direct t Singing Leader {| MRS. HARRIET SMITH FULLER Assembly singing in all the sessions will be led by Mrs. Fuller, Dickinson. guest of honor at a one o’clock lunch- eon today given by Mrs. P. C. Rem- ington at her home, 610 Seventh street. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president; Mrs. E. C. Haagen- son, Grand Forks, vice-president; and Mrs. John Burke, general chair- man for the convention, were also guests. Pastel tones were noted in the table appointments and early fall flowers in a Dresden vase centered the table. Covers were placed for 12, Garden flowers were used throughout the living rooms. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. L. W. Murphy, West Pont, Miss.; Miss Helen Jackson, Fremont, Ohio, and Mrs, L. N. Cary, Mandan, past state president of the federa- ion, Bulletin Keeps Women Informed “The Bulletin keeps every woman in touch with club activities in every corner of the state,” said Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New England, in her talk on “The Value of the Club Bulletin” bree 5. magazine is the medium, Mrs. Simmons pointed out, through which | cause every und for _com- munity betterment requires publicity in order to put it across. : “If the North Dakota Club Bulletin stimulates ambition,” declared Mrs. Simmons, “if it aids cooperation and Preserves state history, it is of value to every community it reaches.” PLANS IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERVICE Tribute Will Be Paid Departed Members of the State Federation The hour set aside each Foe? by the State Federation of Women’s clubs for its memorial service is one of beauty and inspiration. As the names of the club menibers who have died during the yeur are a fitting tribute paid them, memories of their usefulness and their visions for a greater federation come, and with this a tender understanding. The memorial service this year will be in charge of Mrs. E. L, Sim- mons, New England, director, and will open with an organ prelude, “Chambered Nautilus, movement 2’ (Stewart), played by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, Bismarck. Mrs. Simmons will speak of the memorial and its place in the lives of club women. Her remarks will be followed by “The Prayer Perfect,” sung by a quartette composed of Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Miss Bessie Baldwin, all of Bismarck, and Mrs. D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale. Names to be memorial- ized will be presented by the eight district president, who will bear a flower for each departed member. Final recognition will be paid these absent members by Mrs. Al- bert E. Jones, state president, in an address, “Tributes.” This will be followed by a Scr “Eternal Friendships,” by Mrs. E. L. Sim- mons. The memorial will close with an organ number, “Postlude in D Minor, Op. 45, No. 15,” by Heller, played by Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris. We Welcome the Ladies of the North Women’s Clubs to Our City and Invite Dakota Federation of Them to inspect our attractive display ‘of mind who the editor is. If you do not appreciate your official organ, there are other states that do. North Da- kota is in the spotlight, and the club women are putting it there. Stories Are Copied Our stories are being Fargo, who will tell of the work done by the division of art; Miss Your New Fall and . Winter Coat | New Fall Garments Moderately Priced ary, and will long be re-| Mrs. Georgia Sturgeon, Edgely, ‘membered. chairman of the department of fine As you listen to the reports of the| arts of the North Dakota Federation district press chairmen and the talks|of Women’s clubs, will preside vat by the newspaper women, I am sure|the meeting this evening at the city Youthful Modes For Fall You’ll want to be one of the first of the young mod- erns to appear in the gay fashion ideas for the new sca- son. You can be assured of the finest possible choice of distinctive clothes, if you choose them here. The COATS The quality of the furs on these coats is unusual, at so moderate a price range. And the styles in- clude boleros, capes, flares and tricky sleeves, flattering to every type. ‘We've selected the most attrac- tive of the new dresses, coats and suits for you and are presenting them at unusually low prices—con- sidering their distinctive styling and tine fabrics, our stuff. The Bulletin is your official piece—use it. Get your copy the first of the month, and not write the editor a because it was changed ‘The Bulletin reserves that all publication copy. And do, pl ere elected to an you are asked for taken, about three are having a cut sereen. Then it paper. We have this convention could be made, not be used. We are ‘we can say because, as you are all good copy, your ture would add to an already : 5 gs i HE 1827 5 s cy 28 ie | ‘We also specialize in small and large sizes. Be : E l i E g é 2 B e & HG Such lavish use of fur this season— Hs ffl E COATS 4 finest fabrics; unusual sleeve details, and PO gions eon these coats unusual values at this low price. Tailored models, and the most attractive formalized styles, SUEDE CLOTH. GREENS BROADCLOTH BLUES BROWNS REDS BLACK New Fall Frocks E 3 z Furs are lower in price this season and coat styles are the best in years. clubs responded splendidly, generous- fy, in the Booster Campaign, and in this you not only aided the Bulletin, but put your towns before both the state and nation. From the ulk of favorable comments that have in, this is bound to have far- You'll want anewone this year sure. : i . ee other states .. em Sree Rea cie eas acd da rea erties VELVET Lassa ye taper ourselves most efficient. ‘The than ever before! Make your choice from {. }* wider yourselves most efficient. The CREPE BROADCLOTH tha ef ee ee : onsensus of opinion was “They made Oe geige Be pater a q AND UP sores no end to the lovely detalls— The pcrap-bock contest was put on, $39.00 Tee Paces, baler, Hers See, fears tata tetenes Saas : bows, and everything that’s chic, fn club histery. ‘The result ‘has been F ' most ratifying. ‘The contest got a FUR COATS and te start many women were fimid about trying thelr hands at this $139.00 AND UP hhave the scrap-books continued, and A deposit will hold any gar- will be the 3 we m hope this resi ment for future delivery. ~done fine work we appreciate fully ‘their efforts. Of interest is the sixth The DRESSES Tailored or dressy—as-you like them. The fabrics include tweed, novelty woolens, crepes, satins and velvets, in every chic version of the new silhouette. $14.50 to $49.00 BLACK BROWNS GARNET DEEP NIGHT BLUE BOTTLE GREEN The Bismarck Cloak Shop There is a new softness to the Fall fashions. You will find here a delightful selection, smart shallow crowns, long backs—in styles for sport or dress, Velvets, felts, tweeds and velours. SARAH GOLD SHOP Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Avenue BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 566 The ‘newspaper en, the Misses Fahlgren, Pinkle and Lynch, have judged the scrap - books and will announce the winners. Priced Store Two Doors West of Patterson Hotel