The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1931, Page 5

o Lory < Lom, ANN ett State Child Welfare Program Is Outlined North Dakota's program for child welfare will increase and become more perfect just as rapidly as pub- lic interest demands it, Miss Mar- garet McGunigal, head of the state children’s bureau, pointed out in an address before members of the Pan- Attic Study club Monday. Outlining the state’s plan for the protection of its citizenship, the preservation of its family life and aid and assistance for the unfortunate, as carried on through its department of, public welfare, the speaker showed that much is still to be done in the way of health legislation and better laws for the protection of family life. Miss McGunigal believes that a carefully planned program is the best means for securing for these subnor- Tree Conservation Programs Requested In a letter sent out this week by the office of the state superintendent of public instruction, to all county superintendents of the state, Miss Bertha Palmer requesté that they urge teachers in their county to set aside @ part of Washington's birthday for a program stressing the value of tree conservation. This is in line with the plan for observing the George Washington _ bi-centennial celebration next year, when each school will haye a tree planted as a memorial. Matefial for these programs, which are planned to serve as a preliminary to Arbor Day activities, will be pro- vided through the courtesy of the and are expected to emphasize prep- mal children the kind of attention’ that will help to make them mentally and physically fit. Asserting that juvenile delinquency | is usually the result of evil environ- ment, Miss McGunigal said “When we begin to deal with juvenile delin- quency we must have a clear under- standing of human behavior. His/p¢ family history must be known, ex- haustive physical and mental tests must be made and all offenders treat- ed from the standpoint of their con- dition rather than their conduct, en- abling society td ke humane, while it is trying to be just.” tt ie the aim of the welfare de- partment,” declared Miss McGunigal, to transform these misunderstood, be- wildered, fighting children, through a system of organized friendship, calf- ed BA She eee happy, useful members of society. “The future of every child depends. upon the opportunity for training he Is given in the plastic age.” She reminded her audience that crippled, children are even more the responsibility of society because their condition is usually the result of a preventable disease. She spoke of the work being organ- ized for the training and guidance of our crippled children, calling atten- tion to the fact that unless the proper caré and treatment as well as educa- tion is given these children, the majority are likely to become a labil- ity to the state and society in general. ‘A luncheon for members of the club at the Patterson hotel preceded Miss McGunigal’s address. * * * A spring color scheme of pink and green was used in the decorations for the bridge dinner which Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer and Mrs. W. C. Mills Jr., gave Monday evening at the Rohrer home, 411 Avenue E. .This is the first of several parties which are being planned by Mrs. Rohrer and Mrs. Mills. ‘Covers were marked for 20 guests. Honors in the card games were held by Mrs. Roy Bakken and Mrs, E. M. Hendricks. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Virginia Rohrer and aye A group of women who have lived in Bismarck since girlhood were guests at a bridge luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Staley, 701 Sixth St. A color scheme of rose was used for the table ap- pointments and places were laid for 12 guests. Mrs. P. E. Byrne and Mrs. A. W. Gussner held honors in the ‘bridge games. Among the guests were three former Bismarck resi- dents: “Mrs, Scott McLean, San Diego, Calif.. Mrs. M. C. Spooner, ‘Minneapolis; and Mrs. E. M. Charles, Bonners’ Ferry, Idaho. * Ok OF Mrs. R. B. Murphy, 213 Avenue A ‘West, who underwent a major opera- tion Tuesday at the Kohler hospital at Rochester, Minn., is making a sat- isfactory recovery, according to word received Wednesday by her daughter, Miss Rita Murphy. Mr. Murphy, @ member of the state board of admin- istration, has been with his wife in Rochester for the last week and their son, Bruce, came from Chicago to vis- it over the Week tee aration for planting and care of the trees and offer suggestions for native growths available for planting. It is expected that this observance will increase interest in the five-year Plan for beautifying school grounds, which was approved at the recent meeting of county superintendents ere, As an added encouragement, North Dakota schools have been invited to compete for a $100 prize offered by School News, Taylorville, Ml, to schools showing the greatest improve- ment in their grounds by planting trees, shrubs, vines and flowers. eR * Mrs. Frank Cave reviewed Mare Connolly’s prize play, “The Green Pastures” for members of the Moth- ers’ club at their meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. McGraw. A brief review of current events pre= ceded the program. ——________—_—_ | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups o_o Meetings of the four divisions of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon as fol- lows: Division No. 1 with Mrs. Henry Hanson at 200 Avenue D; Division No. 2 with Mrs. A.C. Brainerd, 703 Eighth St., with Mrs. C. W. Peterson assisting; Division No. 3 with Mrs, Philip Palmer, 713 Avenue F, with Mrs. Allen assisting; and Divisien No. 4 with Mrs, R. A. Ritterbush, 304 Mandan 8t., with Mrs. J. M. Parks a * * ‘The Standard Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet at ‘7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the church parlors, with Aletha Devitt, Fanny Alice Roberts and Cleo Arness as hostesses. Wilma Wenzel will have charge of the program. / xe Members of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid society will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A hot dish lunch will be served. Circle No, 2 will have charge of the meeting. * ek Ok ‘The regular business and social held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with members of Circle No, 3 23 hostesses. * * ae Yeomen Ladies club will spon- sor & public card party Thursday aft- ernoon at the Odd Fellows hall. Play will begin at 2 o’clack and a cordial invitation is extended to friends and visitors in the city. ze 8 The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. ‘Friends and visitors in the city are cordially invited. * 8 4 Mrs. Nellie Evarts will be hostess to members of the Past Noble Grands club at a meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms, * ee The regular meeting of the Order A Valentine motif was carried out in the table appointments and favors for the bridge luacheon given Tues- day afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Coop- er, at her home, 516 West Broad- way. There were 12 guests. Score honors in the card games were held by Mrs. E. H. Miller and Mrs. F. J. Johnson. Mrs, Cooper was assisted by Mrs. canes oat Mrs, Fred Burright, Sioux Falls, 8. D., is visiting in Bismarck as the guest of her aunt, Mrs, M. I. Moffit, and with other relatives at the Bert Spohn home, 414 Seventh St. Mrs. Burright came here to be with her son Blair, who is recovering at a local hospital from injuries recelved in an auto accident 8 bea N.D. Mrs, D. E. Scott entertained mem- bers of St. Mary’s Mission group at a card party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, 802 Second St. There were guests for three tables and hon- ors were held by Mrs. McGarvey and Mrs. 8. F, Lambert. * Oe OK Mr, and Mrs, Henry Jones, whose wedding took place last week, have returned from Winnipeg, where they visited friends. Mrs. Jones was Miss Mabel Aaberg before her marriage. ‘They are making their home at 823 Tenth St. xe * Mr, and Mrs, Arthur W. Watwood, Aberdeen, 5. D., were guests in Bis- marck over the week-end, of Rainbow Girls will be held at, 7: St. George's Guild will hold their regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thurad: afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, 422 Avenue C. ———________ ||_AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE In “Pai Law,” which opens tomorrow at the Para- mount theatre, Joan Crawford takes her place among the screen’s fore- most dramatic stars, Her portrayal of Mary Turner, the shop girl sent to prison although in- tion even to those who have had every confidence in the young actress. Her performance is a flawless one and is destined to rank with that of Jane Cowl who created the role on the stage 18 years ago. From the opening scene in the its momentum, Piling up dramatic situations in 30 rapid @ succession that one is aston- state school of forestry, Bottineau, |! Sam Wood, the director, avoided a tendency toward anti- axes, Attention is also dri to Kent Dougi newcomer to the screen, who plays the star in the ro- mantic Much promise is seen in this new junevile who not only has good looks to his credit but an abun- dant supply of acting ability. CAPITOL THEATRE More than 112 principal speaking ers are cast in D. W. Griffith's “Abraham Lincoln,” the United Art- ists all- dialogue screen romance of the Bmahcipator’s life, which opens at the Capitol Theatre Monday. Ninety scenes and seventy sets are shown in the picture. The sets, de- signed by William Cameron Menzies, art supervisor at the United Artists studios, include a slave ship on the high seas; the birthplace of Lincoln; his various law offices; a Southern plantation; various rooms in the White House; battle scenes for Sheri- dan's famous ride and Lee's last stand; the Ford Theatge where Lin- lcoln was shot and various symbolic jackgrounds. ‘ $e . . | City-County Briefs | — Thirty-four ministers of the city and other church workers are enroll- ed in the leadership training school being held in Bismarck this week un- der the auspices of the.North Dakota Council of Religious Education, ac- cording to Rev. Walter E. Vater, who is serving ‘as registrar for the school. Classes in four different subjects are being conducted and practically the entire group will receive credits from the International Council of Religi- oe Education at the close of the Mrs. Eugene B. Sowka, 711 First St., who underwent an appendectomy Sunday morning at the St. Alexius hospital, is making a satisfactory re- covery, according to hospital at- tendants. A marriage license was granted Monday to Emi] Gustafson and Ada Fanny Krussow, both of Bismarck. Mayor A. T. Lynner, Fargo, is oie’ business in Bismarck this week. OEE ers orrerrnanenere i Slope Club News | More than 50 friends of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Johnson gathered at their home near Bowman Thursday to help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Following an evening spent at cards and in re- miniscing, the guests presented Mr. oe Mrs. Johnson with a silver ser- vice, Opening of the Sales and Service company’s new garage building at Hebron has been set for Feb. 4, ac- cording to R. E. Ditius, general man- ager. The structure is of Hebron’ brick, 75 by 100 feet and is equipped with modern conveniences for serv- icing cars. “Latin-American Relations” was the topic discussed at the last meet- ing of the Bowman Women’s Study club, held at the home of the club president, Mrs. R. T. Heywood. Mrs. L. H. Herzig was program leader. Mu- sic sent by the Pan-American Union and illustrative of South American folk songs, were played by Fannyjean Home. One hundred Chinese pheasants received last week by C. W. Path- mann, president of the Izaak Walton League of Carson, from the state game and fish'commission, have been turned loose on a game refuge along the Heart river near Carson. The refuge is now well stocked with birds, @ few having been added each year. Hungarian partridges placed in the refuge two years ago are doing well, Mr. Pathmann reports. C. B. Cashman was elected presi- dent of the Carson Commercial club at the annual business Session follow- ing a banquet Monday evening. Other Officers named were Walter Schwei- gert, vice president; O. Tollefson, sec- retary; and C. W. Pathmann, treas- urer. Directors for the year are: 1 ploration attempts to solve them, the R. H, Leavitt, O. Tollefson, J. C. Bell,} J. A. Holkesvik, W. A. Hart, C. W. Pathmann, L. R. Kelly, W. Schwei- gert, and C. B. Cashman. The club holds a luncheon meeting once each month. The Bowman Business and Profes- sional Women’s club will be enter- tained Monday evening at the home of Miss Eugenie Torkelson, with Miss YTorkelson and Miss Helen Brewer as hostesses. Officers were named by Fidelis chapter of the Minot Delphian society at their annual meeting this week. Mrs, R. W. Bolyard is the new presi- dent; Mrs. C. L. Briggs, vice prest- dent; Mrs. A. T. Peterson, secretary; and Mrs, A. F. Anderson, treasurer. Members of the advisory board are Mrs, F. J. Hartl, Mrs. E. L, Ebing- hhausen and Mrs. R. H. Dodd. Follow- ing the election a program featuring “Russian Art” was presented under the direction of Mrs. Carl Dahl. Bess Beatty Sherman, Grand Forks, a former president of the North Da- pkota Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Clubs, was toast- mastersat the annual employers’ ban- quet given Tuesday evening by the Devils Lake B. P. W. club, Other speakers were Mayor A. V. Haig, Dr. John D. Graham, M. H. Graham, Fred 'T. Cuthbert, and Burton W. Driggs, superintendent of the state school for the deaf. Each talk emphasized the importance of women employed in various fields of business. A of musical numbers completed the en- tertainment. — Newest Books at Public Library Reviews of books appearing below have been prepared by Miss Harriet Rust of the Bismarck Public library staff. The books were placed on the library shelves this week. Little America—Richard Evelyn Bird Taking its name from the base es- tablished on the Ross Ice Barrier, “Little America” is Admiral Byrd's personal account in chronological sequence of his expedition to the South Pole. E The story begins with the first plans, the preparations, the voyage to the Bay of Whales, the settlement, the long wintér and the flight to the Pole on Thanksgiving Day. ‘Inas- much as the problems of polar ex- 2 | | ‘ book has many characteristic features of previous exploration accounts. But the combination of planes and sledges, radio and dogs, make an ex- citing, vivid and readable story of adventure. Byrd, the modest, calm leader, who brought every one of his men out of the Arctic again, manages to set down very little about him- self. “Little America” will be popular. Scientific volumes to appear later will cover the technicalities of the expe- dition’s discoveries. Waters Under the Earth—Martha Ostenso Martha Ostenso has renewed the theme of her earlier novel, “Wild Geese”: A tyrannical father, and his children’s fear of him. Obviously, such a story must be one of depres- sion, as, one after another, the grow- ing children are defeated. Miss Os- tenso’s ability to create and sustain mood exceeds her ability to produce a story that is vigorously alive. For- tunately the tale ends on a cheerful note, when Carlotta, the _ youngest, escapes, to carve her own future. Miss Ostenso may be depended up- on for a well-written, honest, plausi- ble and absorbing story. “Waters Under the Earth” is more intricate, subtle and skillful than her previous work. BIG QUILT PATCH SALE Silk & Rayon pieces, amazing $1 value, 2 Ibs. Jumbo Bundle percales, broadcloths, prints, etc., 0 over 150 pieces c FREE—Bookiet on Quilt Making with each order of $1.25 or over. Best values on market. Two 50c lots, 75c; two $1 lots, $1.75; combinstion, one of each $1.25. Postage paid. JASON CO., Dept. C-92, St. Louis, Mo. NOW SHOWING EDMUND LOWE and LEILA HYAMS in “Part Time Wife” Our Dancing Daughter Creates Her Finest Dramatic Role! Gorgeous Joan Crawford as ® stunningly beauti- ful girl who pits her beauty against a man's brain... and wins! An amazing love and that 66 With a Sensational ROBERT ARMSTRONG MARIE PREVOST From Bayard Veiller’s Stage Success “WITHIN THE LAW” Addea Units story of retribution defies description! PAID” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Drama Cast Featuring Check, Cash or Money Order. ! ENTERTANNENT I SCOTTISH RITE PLAN Members and Their Ladies Will Be Guests at Dinner and Dancing Party Invitations have been issued by the | Scottish Rite Bodies of Bismarck and | Mandan for a dinner and entertain- ment, followed by cards and dancing, which will be held Friday evening, | Feb. 13, at the Masonic temple. Guests will include only members of the Rite and their ladies but mem- ee, are permitted to invite an extra Dinner will be served from 6:30 o'clock until 7:30. During this hour special entertainment will be pro- vided, inclu instrumental selec- tions by the vocal numbers by the Scottish Rite quartet, and novelty dance numbers by Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey. Lat- er the trio, augmented by other in- Struments, will play for the dancing. One room will be reserved for cards. SCHOOL NOTES WIN The “A” class in grammar and Composition made $2.10 on their ven- ture in publishing a newspaper. The class worked out this Project as a Practical application of their study in newswriting and journalism. They Plan to get out a bigger paper next month, which will be the second al of “The Baldwin Windjam- Charlotte Rupp and Louise Engel- Mann visited school Thursday after- noon. Miss Zollar visited Friday afternoon. These girls will be start- ing in the first grade next year. The first grade pupils have almost completed their third reading book since the first six weeks of chart work, and have nearly finished an- other book used for silent reading work. In addition to this they have their little weekly newspaper which they can read by themselves and are doing the reading required to get a certificate for completing the state reading circle work for their grade. They also make script copies from their printed reading text and are getting to be very good writers. Members of the third grade have made some interesting posters and health books - illustrating their les- sons in health education. Some of these show the value of outdoor exer- cise, proper foods, long hours of sleep with windows open, etc. The fifth month of school closed Friday. Those having perfect at- tendance for the month were Havel, Mabel, and Richard Anderson; Nor- man Fricke; Delores, William, and Robert Gehrke; Jeryl Haibeck; Dorris Hogue; Laurena Belle Lenihan; George, Mary, and Susan Poole. At its meeting Friday afternoon. George Poole, president of The Young Citizens’ League apointed the fol- lowing committee to make arrange- ments for a Valentine party; Mabel Anderson, Doris Poole, Lillian Gehrke, Harry Engelmann, Norman Fricke, and Richard Anderson. The advancing and retiring of the colors with the pledge to the flag is @ regular feature of the morning ex- ercises. | As @ result of the final examina- | tions ‘n January, Emma White re- | reading, history, and citizenship. Dr. C. F. Hall, St. Paul, to) Speak at Annual Conference for Social Workers ithe state will gather in Bismarck |Fek, 9-10 for the annual conference of North Dakota Social Workers. jpublic, will be held in the Masonic |Temple. will give the address of welcome, and ;Dr. Charles F. Hall, St. Paul, direc: jtor of the Minnesota children’s bu- jreau, will be the principal speakers. Others scheduled to take part in the |Program are Harold H. Bond, Fargo, president of the group; Dr. A. R. T. Wylie, Grafton; Dr. J. D. Carr, ‘Jamestown; Dr. C. A. Humpstone, Grand Forks; Dr. R. W. Allen, Bis- marck; and Mrs. Agnes Rex, Grand Forks. A banquet at which Nelson Sauvain of the board of administration will preside, is arranged for Monday eve- ning at the Patterson hotel. Regular meeting of Tancred Commandry No. 1 Thursday, February 5th, at 7:30 p. m. IT’S A -HARD PROBLEM WASHING in hard water troubles a of women. But what could be simpler than the solution offered by White King? White King Granulated Soap yields quick, rich suds, thorough cleansing, and swift rinsing in the hardest water. The reason is that it's made from pure vegetable and nut oils. It protects and brightens the colors of the most delicate ginghams and prints, keeps sheets and table linen really white. Yet it cleanses the heaviest woolen blankets. And its effective- ness in lukewarm water saves your hands from hot-water irritation. Dishes, fabrics, silver, glass, floors, woodwork—White King solves every household washing problem. And it’s economical. A teaspoonful for the wash basin, a cupful for the washing machine— plenty. Try it today. Sold by your procer, F( B Carnations for the Ladies Cracker Jack for the Children Cigars for the Men BEWA hour makes you Go after your cold H. Then drink plenty BEAUTY SHOP Men, Women and Children OPENING THURSDAY NEW BERT NEIDEFFER, CAP PETERSON, AL BRUHJELL COLDS! 66° \NLY a cold.” What a stupid remark! For every cold isa threat—a warning. Every ens your resistance—makes it easier for your cold to develop into something far worse. -hurry. Rub Mentholatum vigorously on your chest. Cover it with flannel to speed its action. THE NEW MODERN ARBER AND IN THE NICOLA BUILDING . Fifth and Broadway RE OF more miserable—weak- ARD...and end it ina of water to carry the poisons from the cold out of your system. Put just a bit of Men- tholatum in each nostril to keep your nasal pas- sages clear. It does not irritate sore surfaces, The odor is pleasing. Get Mentholatum NOW—30c for tube or jar. (60c for the large- sized jar.) ceived her completion certificates in | ¥ WELFARE WORKERS TOMEET HERE FEB. | —— 3 |. Welfare workers from all parts of Bessions, which will be open to the|% re iitan string trio, | Governor George F. Shafer, who SSSSSSDOSSEPSOO SS GOS SFISODSS PSPS SSPOSIS FO SIOSIOS FSFGSS POSS SSDS PSS DOSES SCPE POSS PCCCTE SOS F ES SPOOLS POC SPELL VLD EP VLVAICLLOV SSL STE SSCS LSS SL COSCO OSS TOOT A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center Smart Heads Wear “Push-Back” Hats And these Hats are so moderately priced Every smart person will wear these decidedly chic push-back types. In Straws and Felt-and-Straw La France Hose $100 $1.50 Value-Last Season, This ...$1.00 New spring shades as well as good shades held from the winter season. Sizes 814 A 42-gauge hose, service weight, full fashioned, pure silk, lisle garter hem and cradle foot, French heel to 1014. Colors: sable, brown leaf, plage, wrot iron, steel, elephant-skin. Ask to see this hose at $1.00 a pair. LaFrance Chiffon hs) Dull finish, finest of pure silk, $ French heel, picot top. A hose that sold at $1.65 last season. New price this, season, $1.25. Colors: sable, brown leaf, plage, wrot iron, steel, elephant-skin. Ask for LaFrance Chif- fon Hose at $1.25 a pair. Always striving to have the correct style here for you. [AL W. LUCAS CO, Where You Expect More for Your Money—Anil PEIN TES TEE PI ITS DO9SP SOS PED9 OOS SOP OPI OEE EEEEVOIE SSS LOSS SELES SCLC SCPE SSOSECSEDOAS PS9S9S9S9S SSS 9S9SDIO SOP SSOP 999 FP SOOGVED oo