The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1931, Page 5

a 4 - tection” as the keynote, the national Community Council ‘Asked to Help With Child Health Work Eighth Grade Girls Will Be Entertained Recommendation that the Bismarck | wi1) Community couneil sponsor the local observance of national child health day, May 1, was made by Dr. ‘Williams, director of the division of child hygiene for the state health de- t partment, in an address before the council Friday. Dr. Williams pointed to the impor- tance of the observance planned for this year, which will carry out the plan for child welfare as outlined at the recent white house conference. With “Community responsibility and cooperation for child health and pro- celebration will aim to initiate def- inite programs for the entire year and enlist the support of every citizen in cach community in child health and protection, Dr. Williams said. Activities of the division of child hye giéne were reviewed by the speaker. From 1923 until 1929 the work was carried on undér the Shepard-Towner act, with the state assuming the ex- pense during the last two years. Most important is the work done at the pre-school clinics, scores of which are conducted each year. That in- terést in this phase of the work is in- creasing is shown in the number of requests for such service recélved this year, Dr. Williams declared. More than 200 communities have asked for the service. Other lines of work undertaken in- clude instru¢tion of parents in ma- ternal and infant care, prenatal care, and communicable diseases, through talks and distribution of literature; public health nursing service; May- day observance; and investigation of child hygiene conditions in the state. Willigm Carroll, co it of the Salvation Army at Winnipeg, was also a spéakér, and he discussed the outlook for peace throughout the world during the oe! decade. * * Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad, retiring presi- dent of the Wemen's Benefit associa- tion, was presented with a gift of glassware at a meeting of the lodge Friday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. George Tekippe succeeds Mrs, Lyngstad as president. Bridge was played following the business ses- sion and prizes were awarded Mrs. George Aide, Mrs. Fred Svaren and. Mrs. Bert Korupp. The group is plan- ning a dance neBisuay meeting. * Mrs, F. A. Copelin, 515 Washington St., returned to Bismarck Thursday from California where she spent the last three months. With Mr. Copelin she visited in Los Angeles, Pasadena and ether points and since his re- turn te Bismarck about s month ago, Mrs. Cepelin Has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Craig, and her sister, Mrs. Fred Roberts, at Long Beach. * * * The annual “every-member” canvas of the First Presbyte! church will be conducted Sunday afternoon be- ginning at 2 o'clock. Members tak- ing part in the canvas will gather for a luncheon at 1:15 o'clock Sunday aft- erhoon at the G. P. Eat shop. * ek Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., will leave Sunday for Washington, D. C., to'spend Easter with her daughter, Miss Marcelle, who is a student at Trinity college. Mrs. LaRose expects to spend several weeks in the east. * Mrs. Richard Penwarden Jr., 500 Avenue A, will leave Saturday evening for Fargo to be present for the fun- eral of her grandmother, Mrs. A. P. Nokken, pioneer resident, | which will be pienerdg Sunday. * * Mr. and Mrs. F, O. Fosteson, Fargo, | arrived here Friday to visit over the, week-end at the hore of Mr. Foste-; son’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Fosteson, 919 Fifth street. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Atkinson, 510 West Rosser avenue, have as their guest for the week-end Mrs. Atkin- son’s sister, Miss Catherine Weber, Dickinson. ates 1.7 * C. ©. Lauder ‘has returned to his home at Jamestewn after a short visit here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. ‘Thomas Lauder, 100 Avenue B. ek * Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Serr, Fargo, former Bismarck residents, are spend- ing a few are ay Fapmaree * Miss Katherine Knowles will leave Saturday evening for Jamestown for & brief visit with her father. o_O 7 . | City-County Briefs | ee Dave Wells, manager of the Para- mount theatre for the last year, has left for Minneapolis, where he will have a similar position in one of the company’s theatres there. Mr. and Mrs, David Triplett, Bis- marck, are the parents of a son born Friday at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reuter, Garrison, Saturday attending Welfare Conference Planned for Meeting Rehabilitation and child welfare work will receive special attention at the joint spring conference of the Legion and Auxiliary at Kenmare, Match 23 and 24. Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, a member of the national rehabilitation committee of the Auxiliary for the northwestern district, will conduct # welfate conference during the meet- ing. She will discuss the nationgl aspect of the work. Mrs. L. P. Lar- son, Finley, department rehabilita- tion chairman, and Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, départment child welfare chairman, will outline their programs. T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, veterans com- missioner, and C. T. Hoverson, of the U. 8. Veterans’ Bureau, Fargo, will also speak. 28 Contest to Encourage Original Art Planned As @ means of increasing interest in art and originality of design among the school children of North Dakota, the art division of the fine arts de- partment of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs is request- ing that clubs belonging to the fed- eration sponsor a contest for the most approprifte cover design to be used | Mand: for the club scrap book. These scrap books are used for clippings of all club publicity and material in connection with the program. Rules for the contest require: First, that the cover conform to the pre- scribed size of the book, 9 by 12 inches; second, designs will be judged for originality and neatness; third, designs must be entirely the work of school children under 18; fourth, three competent persons selected by the club conducting the contest will judge the designs; fifth, scrapbooks | will be clisplayed at the district meet- ing aud three judges chosen by the district president, will select the win- ner. A prize of $1 will be awarded. Designs of district winners will be shown at the state contest at Fargo, where they again will be judged by a committes appointed by Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president, and a $2 prize awarded. Mrs. R. A. Thomson, Lisbon, chairman of the division of art. * * * Mrs. Hayes Stephens and small | daughter Mary Catherine, Minot, are | visiting in Mandan with Mrs. Steph- en’s sister, Mrs. John O'Rourke and with friends ih Bismarck. Mrs.) Stephens came from Strasburg, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. 8. A. Fischer and plans to spend several weeks in Mandan. ist MG cmc emer | Meetings of Clubs i | . And Social Groups | ° Nirs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., will be hostess to members of Chap- ter F of the P. E, O. Sisterhood at te regular meeting Monday after- noon at 3 oes: * * Education will be the program to-| pic at a meeting of the Cosmos elub ; Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the! home of Mrs. M. W. Roan, 222 Park street. see * Fort Lincoln Chapter, Revs agree War Mothers, will held a meet at} 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Legion Auxiliary and War Moth- ers room at the new World War Me- morial building. Hostesses wiJl be Mrs, M. H. Schnecker, Mrs. Sidney Smith and ate. Ben: Burman. cal , St. George's Evening Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. , Georgé tl Smith, 419 Griffin St., Monday eve-| ning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. L. Vreal; will be hostess. *e ® The Yeomen Ladies club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the homé of Mrs. C. E. Will, 322 Park St. ** * The Ladies Aid Missionary society of the Glencoe church will hold its annual meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert | Buckley. All members and friends are invited to anend. 4 Father John Slag will speak on “The Catholic Church in the United States” at a meeting of the Convert’s league, Monday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school auditorium. Lutherans Will Hold: Services Each Week Lutheran church will be held every Last Night - Tonight Style Show Fancy Dancing ecial meeting of Bismarck Lele No. 5, A..F. & A. M, Monday, March 23, at 7:30 p. m. Work in E. A. degree. | d just She bought a $1 lot- tery ticket for the Army and Navy Veterans Sweepstakes of Canada in February, and now has been notified that it has brought her a $40,000 prise. But she is going to continue working at her $18-a-week job in New Bed- ford, Mass. MANDAN NEWS SLOPE FAIR 10 BE HELD JULY 28-31 ‘Association Elects A. C. Pfen- ning Secretary; C, P. Stone Named Director ‘The Missouri 8! Fair will be dent of the association, following a meeting of the association at Tne landan Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday night. taty of the fale group at the Prigay ol ie up al e night meeting, ‘Obmmins said. ned ithinary work for the fair wag begun Thursday when members of the association reelected their board of directors. C. P. Stone, mwiager of the Lewis and Clark hotel in Man- dan, was named to fill a vacancy in the board. President directors of the associa- tion ay W. T. Cummins, president; L. H. Connolly, vice president; A. C. Pfenning, secretary; Fred Schultze, treasurer; and J. R. Rovig, Col. A. B. Welch, L. J. McDonald, R. O. Rea, T. G. C. Kennelly and C. P. Stone. Coupe Damaged in Mandan Accident and driven by A coupe, owned Knute E. Caristead, Leola, 8. D., was damaged Friday night when it crashed into a concrete signal post in the center of the road leadin; the Mandan oe eeer) ing to D. E. Fouts, Mani traffic patrol- ite accident occurred because of slippery streets, it was renorted. Damages to the auto were estimated ‘at $200. No one was injured. Carlstead is a brother-in-law of Carl Pink, 316 South 13th St., Bis- imarck, according to Mandan police officials. Thieves Break Into Thieves late Friday night entered the Purity Dairy offices, 701 West Main St., Mandan, but escaped with no loot, according to D. E. Fouts, Mandan traffic patrolman. Entrance was gained by breaking ® panel in the rear door. The Purity Dairy burglary is the third reported ee penden Police in the lest two Fire Damages Auto Of Mandan Resident Fire, of undetermined origin, badly damaged a sedan owned by Philip Schlosser, Mandan, early Friday night, according to Mandan officials, The sedan was parked in front of ACCEPTS POSITION Marion Burnett, of the state trajn- Mrs. W. F. Burnett, been a member of the school faculty since last year. 18 MANDAN GUEST g Mickelaon, principal of the prong Noemie rgigt gi ad of Agnes Tharp at the F. G. home, 406 Third avenue Northwest. ¢ | t Mandan Shorts In the future services in the First] Vieter J. Huncevsky and Mery A.' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1931 Purity Dairy Offices; pelice| Lila Sane Brynjulnon, Mary McGraw, Carol Finkle, Dorothy Nelson, Kathleen Spohn, = Alvin lary Logan, Rosella Charlo! Eicbiom, urdy, Betty Baker, Shirley ‘Lockin, Audrey’ Waldschmidt, Eligabeth Norris, Betty Larson, Phyl- Hs Beton, nobel, Tie man, Margaret }, AT rothy Ann Knécht. Th the Gaffodil dance will be: pain g: Dane, Seta f Baker, phine ‘Taix, Florénce Rosenbert ma Weatbrook, unice Kron: fchable, Tessabdel Westbrook, Hazel ‘Wilson, Margaret Dutt, Eva Wrong- pate. Bernice Pinks, and Magdalen Hold Funeral Service | For F. 0. Hellstrom All of the justices of the North Da- kota supreme court, members of the Burleigh county bar association, and many friends and assotiates were present Seturday afternoon at the funeral of F, O, Hellstrom, pioneer Bismarck attorney, who died here | March 19. | Rev. Walter E. Vater of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church officiated. : Honorary pallbearers were ©. L./ Foster, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, William Langer, I P, Baker, E. G. Patterson, Alfred Zuger, Judge Fred Jansonius, and William Martin, Mandan. | The body will be taken to Fargo; where tentative arrangements have | been made for burial either Sunday or Monday. Mrs. Hellstrom, her daughter, Mrs. | Mildred Snow, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Schadt leave for Fargo Satur- day night. P. T. A. Directors CHORUS NUMBERS T0 FEATURE OPERETTA Children to Represent Flowers and Chickens in ‘Jack and the Beanstalk’ Choruses costumed to represént daffodils, tulips, beans, fairies and chickens, will aid in the production of the juvenile operetta, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” to be presented Wednes- day evening at the city auditorium by children from all of the city schools. Another feature will be a chorus of fifth and sixth grade boys and girls who will impersonate Jack's friends, ‘The entertainment is being staged under the direction of Miss Ruby ‘Wilmot, music supervisor, assisted by all the grade teachers. A matinee lly for borat will be given In the chorus of Jack’s Cynthia Dursema, Edwin M Harriet Rosen, William | Tillotson, Irene Smith, yle Kelly, ny Adelbert Cram, ,’ Herman Miller, Mary Louise Finney, Fred Schul Hasel Selby, Elleen’ Smith, Rhoades, Gordon Smith, Frank Blls- worth, Iris Jahnite, Adeline Dale, Betty Jacobson, Dorothy Arnoss, Lydia Lan dames Schwantes, Marcia conn ‘obert Jensen, Billie Roberts, Jean Baker, Doris Orchard, Asa Dawson, Warren Kraft, Eva Coates, Evangeline ed March 27. college Fi Woman Investigator captains of Chicago to blow the! gating an alleged police corruption. jury in the near future. SIAMESE KING LEAVES Bangkok, Siam, March 21.—(/) —The king and queen of Siam were completing the first day's lap of their journey to the Unit- ed States Saturday aboard the motorship Sedandia. day, as well as a new elevator. Con- struction costs have been estimated at $30,000, he said, Bids will be open- Rush also is working on a set of plans for the proposed new $150,000 girls’ dormitory for the State Tachers’ at Dickinson. The holding company which has been organized to finance the project has disposed of bonds amounting to $150,000 to the > Gasmceenasd company of Minneap- Before Grand Jury Chicago, March 21.—(>)—Mrs. Shir- y Kub, former undercover investi- tor for Acting Police Commissioner john Alcock, who once boasted she “had enough on half of the police from their jobs” testified Friday night before the special grand jury investi- ‘The utmost secrecy covered her tes- timony, but the Chicago Tribune said it was learned that the jurors read her reports to Alcock, and that her testimony was expected to result in a parade of police officials before the CA ( Miss Spring Offers | te Gage | Smiling Countenance | Grand Forks htenance to North Dukots ordered count nce to Nor Saturday. It was somewhat cloudy as the sun rose but as the sun officially crossed the equator at 9.07 a. m., nature seemed to think the occa- sion worth celebrating, 30 Old Sol popped his head out from among the clouds. Later in the day he went to work in earnest and bathed the Missouri Slope country in wel- come sunshine. At 2:30 p. m, the federal weather bureau reported a tem- perature of 46 degrees and said the thermometer still was rising. A warm, clear day was predict- ed for Sunday. Fargo Recall Fight Development Awaited Fargo, N. D., March 21.—(P)—What the next legal step in the proposed Fargo recall will be had not been de- Negro ‘Actor to Get Honors of His Race Spingarn medal, awarded each year for the outstanding achieveinent by e member of his race. The medal will be conferred at ¢ public ceremony by Lieutenant Gov- ernor Herbert H. Lehman, who wil: make a special trip to New York from Albany for the purpose. toca A Wentern Classic Packed With Thrill Dynamite “THE CONQUERING HORDE” Today Ha-dtke, Allen Bowerman, Katherine Herman Scholz, Jack Mote, Smith, Roland Solum, Eva geline Longmyir, Audrey Anderson, ighard Smith, Oscar Johnson, Albert Holwegner, Hila Re erg, Bertha Rennick, ‘Kugene eld, Elmer Crawford, Maxine Welch, Ethel Wil- jams, Esther Dutt, Haward McCrorie, Fred Baty, Adam Schwan, Jacob Schmidt, Henry Koch, Lillian Westbrook, Rob- ert Meske, Catherine Schwan, Clinton Solum, Glen Neldeffer, ‘Dickson, Pearl ‘Swartz, Marian Hyland, Bliza- beth Raaen, Elizabeth Tolchinsky, Homer Boss, Joseph Janda, Buddy Bell, Marjorie Motntyre, Arleno Ruder, Pearl Hainery, Eileen Saxvik, Beulah Hedahl, Herbert Asselstine, Gregory Dahlen, Esther Lee ‘Andrews, David Boyd, Olive Johnson, Arlow' Brittin, Billy Mills, Clarence Putz, Ellen SJoblom, Dorothy Mutchler, Helen Hedstrom, Hope G don, Evelyn Sundland, Eligabeth Rose, Gather in Fargo Election of state delegates to the national Parent-Teacher conference in Hot Springs, Ark., and selection of dates for the district conventions was the principal business before the board of managers of the North Da- kota Parent-Teacher association, in session in Fargo Saturday. In attendance were Miss Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, state presi- dent; Mrs. E. H, Gilbertson, Finley, vice president; Miss Katherine Whitely, Grand Forks, secretary; and Mrs. Oscar Kjorlie, Fargo, treasurer, in addition to district presidents and chairmen. CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight Only George Sidney Gray Jean Harris, Charles Murray, Frances Ps e dite Suis Teme Hane ges | Dickinson to Start | Charlie Murray bara Henry, Prvius Brainers. Jeen;| Building Operations Steffen, Charles Corwin. Lois Sammy Meckler, Robert Humphreys, ‘Mary Elizabeth’ Davis, Theodore Quanrud, Jack Bowers, Mary Jane Woodmansee, Marie Nelson, Sid- ney Sloven, Arnold Lar: Dorothy McCall, Ruth Welliver, Wilson Tier- ney, Robert Welch, Maxine Scott, Rob- ert Melville, Richard MeCab James Burman, Ruth hlan, George DeLaney, ‘Margaret Gussner, Marjorie Scott, Walter Larson, Louise Klein, Florence Schmidt, Ode, Challas Crawford, Arthur Guss- ner, Evelyn Thornton, Robert Drew {Murrell Harding, Edna Brady, Myrtl Norum, Helmuth Clausnitzer, Evelyn Carroll, Grace Clausnitzer, George Brynjuison. Second grade girls make up the daffodil chorus. They are Dorothy Carlson, Norma Betty Jane Bressler, Eloyc Owners of the Villard hotel at Dickinson are contemplating building & fourth floor addition to their build- ing, according to Ira L. Rush, local architect who is drawing up a set of Plans for the project. The plans provide for the addition of 23 modern rooms, Rush said Satur- ‘Cohensand Kelleys in Scotland A Riot of Fun and Laughter ALSO 2-Reel Comedy News and Krazy Kat BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE We specialize in Diamonds, Bul- ova Watches, Wedding Rings, Diamond mounting and eK Mirlam Johnson, Magdalen Doll, A — rey Neideffer. ‘Tessobel Westbrook, | Silverware. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Florence Rosenberg, Margaret Dutt, F. A. KNOWLES Delphine Dane, Caroline Atkinson, Je ler Frances Routrow Mary Anne Cox, Margaret Erickson, Jeanne Torson, It Won't Be Long Now! AS the days grow longer, the time to summer holidays gets shorter. It’s none too early to start planning where to go, what to do and how to finance the trip. Here are three good suggestions: 1. Start now to deposit in our Savings Depart- ment all you cau towards the cost of your trip. 2. Use Travelers’ Cheques— the safe, conveni- ent form of travel funds. $. Protect yourself with one of our low cost Travel Accident Insurance policies. Well laid plans mean a better holiday. Make yours now,—and let us help. First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank “ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Aen e+ er oer eh baie SSE igreea 21 Billion Dollars UTILITIES American Power & Light Company American Tel, & Tel. Company Conpelidaced Gas Company of N. Y. Electric Bond apd Share-Company The North, American Company The United Gas Improvement Co. The Atchison, Top. & 8. F. Ry, Co., The Chesapeake Ohio Railway Co. The New York Central Railroad Co. Union Pacific altrosd Company. Gulf Ol1 Corporation of Penna. Standard Oil Company of California Standard O11 Company (indiana) Standard O1 Company (New Jersey) Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation American Can Compete. American Smelting & Refining Co. The American Tobacco Co. (Class B) ee Boreas ce The assets of the thirty leading corporations whose common stocks form the portfolio of Universal Trust Shares A Modern Fixed Investment Trust total over $21,000,000,000. An investment in Universal is a participation in the earning power of American industry. ‘We are licensed, bonded dealers and solicit your orders for these shares or any listed stocks or 1. duPont GeNemours & Co. ‘bonds. an Kodak Company ‘al Electric Compan: ie rg iA ae oe er Company :. Gils Bleyator Company. Investors Mortgage Security Co. Pnlon, Carbide rye bon Car.” F. A. LAHR E. V. LAHR Westinghouse Biec. & Bifg. Co. First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co, Bldg. W. h Ce. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA A man and a girl pit their brains against the sinis- ter mind of an arch criminal who has baffled. the greatest detectives. With RICHARD ARLEN and FAY WRAY STARTING MONDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT Star of “Common Clay” Matinee one after another ..”. cre- 2100-3130 }] ates tender, pussionate love roles . Here's her best. The drama of a Girl of Today. Thrown into the world on her own resources. Too beautiful to escape men. Too much a woman not to love. “The Easiest Way” with CONSTANCE BENNETT ROBERT MONTGOMERY ADOLPHE MENJOU ANITA PAGE Evening 7100-9100 10e 35e 50e METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street WALTER E. VATER, Paster SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1931 Evening Worship, 7:30 Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon Subject: Sermon Subject: “An Unholy Combine” “Betrayed” Special Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Just Think What This Means to You One Year Free Pressing and Minor Repair Service With Every Suit, Extra Trousers or Overcoat Purchased Here SUITS FROM $25.00 AND UP- I Will Feature the Famous Ed. V. Price Line 1 Will Give 20% DISCOUNT (Cash and Carry) On all dry cleaning and will tee mroetins, ineteins 00 Oat ae! THE SHOP WILL BE OPEN EVERY MORNING AT 7 O’°CLOCK Shop Phone 275 — House Phone 203 M. A. SCHRADER Basement New Nicola Building