The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1931, Page 5

OUTLINE WORK OF WOMEN'S GROUP AT DISTRIGT MEETING se. Garrison Club Extends Invita- tion to. Gathering to Meet There Next Year (Tribune Special Service) Jamestown, N. D., April 17.—Work of all departments of the State Fed- eration was summarized here Friday morning at the 17th annual meeting of the eighth district bf the State Fed- eration of Women’s clubs. The convention ‘will close late this afternoon with election of officers. The Tuesday improvement club of Garrison will extend an invitation for the district gathering next year. Three Bismarck women took part in the morning's program. They were Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. George F. Shafer and Miss Lillian Cook. Mrs. Davis outlined the pioneer mother project, stressing the need for beech publicity regarding this under- Mrs. Shafer described the Passion Play which she attended last year during an European trip. and library legislation was reviewed by Miss Cook, who showed that women are finding it increasingly difficult to maintain adequate libraries in small towns without the aid of some spe- cial state service. She gave facts to show the economy and service which @ county brary will give. In presenting’ her annual message, Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, ‘state president, urged all clubs to conform to the 10 points of the honor roll. Reminding the group that unity of effort makes for strength, she asked each club to ascertain what its con- tributions toward enrichment of life had been. Ask Aid for Project “Asking support for the Pioneer Mother project, Mrs. Davis called at- tention to the fact that this memorial is to be located on the capital grounds at Bismarck. An important feature of the effort, she said, is the attempt by the federation to compile a history of these mothers. Stating that pioneer mothers are passing, and their families becoming Scattered, Mrs. ,Davis stressed, the need of gathering this information now, while it is more easily available. “In this way will be compiled a writ- ten history of the pioneer mothers of North Dakota, illustrated by photo- graphs of our honored women, to eventually be placed in the state his- torical library at Bismarck, as a pre- cious contribution to the history of our state,” she said. “When this preliminary is com- pleted, the names of donors will Prove an added item of future his- It is intended that the com- plete list of donors will be listed in the state historical library for final placing with the memorial.” Defining a pioneer mother as one who lived in that part of Dakota Ter- ritory which is now North Dakota prior to November, 1889, and who was married at that Ged although she may not have a mother uw til later, the speaker asked that formation be sent to Mrs. H. W. Mc- Ardle, Fargo, state chairman. Included in the history, Mrs. Davis believes, should be the mother’s name in full; her present address if living; the year of her coming to the terri- tory; her manner of coming, that is, by wagon, train or boat; the name of the place from which she came; the place in the territory where she set- tled and the full name and complete addresses of her children and grand- children. “To this information,” Mrs. Davis pointed out, “should be added / any known outstanding experience of ; Berg were guests from Mandan. pioneer days, and, if possible, a pic- ture to be placed with it.” To Notify Descendants “The reason for careful listing of names of members of the family of make la family the fact that a pioneer mother memorial is to be erected and that each and every one may have an tribution is left entirely to the indi- vidual, Any amount, from one dollar opeal peer the response ft Speaking res] so far, Mrs. Davis said a gratifying reaction on the part of friends of pioneers known and loved in the early days, has been noted and many offers of contributions have. been received from this source. A plan_whereby a whole of-agriculture and’ labor, left Friday T. Graves, Jamestown. Approximately 25 clubs of the dis- trict are represented. Suggestion that a daughters of pioneer mothers club be formed was advanced by Mrs. Jones. Addresses were made Friday by Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Cooper; Mrs. R. 0. Hanson, Streeter; Mrs. T. H. Steffen, Wilton; Mrs. John Bolinger, James- town; Mrs. Cleve Cross, Dawson; and Mrs. B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown. Mrs, C. E. Boyden, Jamestown, pre- sided at the banquet attended by ap- proximately 100 delegates and visit- ors. Green and white, the federation colors, were noted in the decorations, with spring flowers and green tapers sdorning the tables. Favors present- ed by various gusiness firms were at each place. Leaders Give Talks During the dinner Mrs. Boyden called on Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs. Davis for short talks. Brief greetings were extended by the presi- dents of each of the clubs in attend- ance. For the student loan fund concert following the dinner, given by a group of eight of Jamestown’s outstanding musicians, an exceptionally pleasing program was arranged. The first number was a pipe organ selection by Joseph Saylor Black, of James- town college. This was “followed by a group of vocal numbers by Carolyn Witter Black, who has been heard in Bis- marck on several occasions. Miss Josephine Spokesfield played two piano numbers and also provided ac- companiment for Ernest Clark, vio- lunist, who played “Souvenir” (Drdla) and “Andante” (Gluck). Miss Miriam Knauf, Bismarck voice teacher, sang Tchaikowski’s “None but the Lonely Heart,” with violin obligato by Mr. Clark; and “Moon Marketing” Weaver and “Amour Viens Aider” from Saint Saens’ “Samson and Dalila.” Miss Mary Murphy, soprano, sang @ group of numbers.’ Mrs, Elsa Chase and Miss Grace Watkins closed the program by playing the first move-' ment from Greig’s “Concerto in A Minor” arranged from two pianos. * eR For he rdaughter, Mrs. Clyde Welsh, whose marriage took place recently, Mrs, A. P. Lenhart entertained at a bridge dinner Thursday evening at her home, 106 Avenue B West. Snap dragons and sweet peas and appoint- ments in the pastel shades were used to form a spring motif for the table where places were marked for 12 inti- mate friends of Mrs. Welsh’s. Honors in the bridge games after dinner were awarded Mrs, H. A. Penningroth and Miss Ruth Poilard. Mrs. Welsh plans to leave soon for Aberdeen, Wash., where she will jojn her husband, Dr. Clyde Welsh. ee * The Yeomen lodge entertained at & public card party Thursday eyening at the L. O. O. F. hall following their regular meeting. Six tables of bridge were in play and honors in the games went to Mrs. L. H. Belk and E. L. Faunce.. Members acting on the com- mittee who arranged the affair were Mesdames :Ed Schlechter, Grover Riggs and Grant Marsh, sk * Miss Alice Arigus, Rose apartments, entertained the members of her bridge club at a party Thursday eve- ning at her home. There were guests for two tables and honors in the card games were awarded to Miss Marian Staley and Miss Margaret Richmond. Miss Richmond and Miss Kathleen * be Joseph M. Kitchen, commissioner morning for Chicago where he will attend ‘to business matters for the state and will confer with a commit- tee making arrangements for the years, left Tuesday for Fargo where he will be employed in the branch Cffice of the Winston-Newell. Fifth street, have as their guest Mrs. A. C. Miller, Graceville, Minn., Mrs. Miller plens on visiting here for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Miller is a sister- in-law of Mrs. Bowman. street, is attending the convention of the eighth district of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs which is in session in Jamestown. street, returned Thursday from where -she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Teopfer, which was held Tuesday. street, and Miss Elaine Fifth street, left Thursday for Min- neapolis, where they will spend a few days visiting friends. is spending a few days visiting with friends in Jamestown and attending the sessions of the eighth district federated’ clubs. stad left Wednesday evening for Minneapolis on a business trip. {At the Movies| on the Tiffany lot were smoothed over when emissaries of Charlic Mur- ray and George Sidney, on the one hand, and the Chimp Family on the cther, met and agreed on an amicable settlement of differences. The con- ference lasted three hours and seven seconda, had béen working on a feature com- edy called rected by Frank Strayer. to rumor, Mr. Chimp, head of the Belgian Congo chimpanzee making comedies ‘for Tiffany, dis- covered that Murray and Sidney had been‘using his—Mr. Chimp's—original | gag, the one about the husband step- | ping out on his wife at a party and Picking up a strange girl for com- Pany. “Caught Cheating,” broyght the con- ferente. to a close abruptly with a head rots. . . Murray used the gag about.the husband who current’ at the Capitol Theatre. Farm Outlook Meetings Held Throughout State meetings concluded this spring The first member of the first Girl Scout troop in America is Samuel Lawrence of Savannah, Ga. She is pictured above, at left, with Mrs. Frederick Edey, rattonal president of the Girl Scouts, who visited Savannah to inspect the pioneer troop. Mrs. Lawrence is a niece of Mrs. Juliette Lowe, who organized the Girl Scouts in this country. xk * Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 809 xe e Mrs, W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh ek * Mrs. C. J. Tulberg, 1021 Fourth Mott erally xe * Miss Velva Livdahl, 719 Ninth Bowman, 809 * * ® Mrs. ©. F. Bryant, 205 Avenue B, | == xe * John R. Fleck and Dr. N. O. Ram- CAPITOL THEATRE Threats of dissension and trouble ‘The famous Murray - Sidney team “Caught Cheating.” di- According troupe W.. Scott Darling, author of lettuce and a bushel of, car- and Mr... Sidney his wife at a party and it riotously funny picture ‘Twenty-nine special farm outlook in 26 Minnesota Farmer Is Robbed of Bonds Carthy said. “When it is run Don’t forget W. B. A. Dance! at I. 0.0. F. hall tonight. NEW INDUSTRY FOR BISMARCK FORECAST Local Group Expects to Make Flour and Feed Machines; Demonstration Planned Announcement that a free demon- stration will be held here Ssturday of a machine which he envisions as bringing prosperity to North Dekota farmers and a new industry to Bis- marck was made Friday by J. F. Mc- Carthy, sales manager for the Keller combination grain claner, flour mill and feed mill. The machine, invented by J. Keller and housed in a small building at the rear of his home, 210 Twelfth St., | will be operated all day Saturday and any farmer who cares to do so may bring in 30 pounds of grain, see it ground and take back with nim the flour, bran and shorts. No charge: will be made for this service. From a 30-pound sack of wheat, Keller said Friday, the grain yrower will get approximately 20 pounds of fine flower and 10 pounds of bran and shorts. If the invention proves popular, McCarthy and Keller expect tv erect a factory here and to develop the business from Bismarck, “Yesterday wheat was selliag =~ 50 cents a bushel in Bismarck,” ugh jthis simple and inexpensive mathine, ‘however, it becomes worth about $1.15 Moorhead, Minn, April 17.—UP)— @ bushel and the cost: of power and Cracksmen obtained $500 in liberty) overhead are very little. bonds when they pried off the door of a small safe on the Emil Jorgen- preted one and ate, ral ne west of Rollag, the Clay county) sheriff's office announced Frdlay, will enable a small feed merchant or No clues have been obtained, but the looters are believed the same as those who cracked a safe and railway strong box in Moorhead last week in the same manner, Jorgenson, a bachelor, was at a neighbor’s home when the robbery oc- curred. The fact that he kept bonds and valuables in his home was gen- known, officials said. The thieves left behind a number of non- negotiable bonds. “We expect to market these ma- chines, at the beginning, in North Dckota. They are inexpensive and @ group of farmers to make their own flour from their own wheat,-as well as to make flour on a custom basis for their neighbors. “The flour is as good as any made, Provided the wheat is of good quality, and the farmer keeps his bran. shorts and middlings at home for use as feed. “Becasue of the patented features, the machine is relatively small and light and can be operated with only a five-horsepower motor. ‘hey can be manufactured to sell at moderate cost and, in most cases, should pay for themselves within six montuhs.” Keller, who was in the milling busi- here’s to. the great American grain in: its most delicious form! Made into Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and enjoyed by more than 12,000,000 people every day. Here’s to wholesome ‘& Always oven-fresh in the patented inner-seal waxtite 1933, xe * Hardt entertained the members ee, Meyer cnephehnee toward the memorial was suggested, in memory of women who took an outstanding part in the civic under- takings of their neighborhood. “Here, too,” Mrs. pays | ua hia unity for sons ant rs er guletly express gratitude to the mother who did so much to their lives successful. For those mothers who are no longer with us, it is the only way in which those now ; living in comfort and convenience can bay tribute to the sacrifices which she | made.” A banquet and concert closed the first. day's aan Thursday eve- Committees Named’ At the afternoon business session, several committees were appointed by Mra, J. H. Cooper, district president. World's Fair to be held in Chicago in Mrs, Ray V. Stair and Mrs. Myrtle the B. P. W. bridge club at the ay rooms; 406 Rosser. Bridge was play- ed at three tables and honors in the games went to Miss Henritka Beach. Miss Louise Johnson, teacher at the ‘Will school, is spending the week-end in Glen Ullin as the guest of Miss Blanche Bean, 4 nk * The Baptist Ladies aid will hold community may make an offering |# food sale Saturday at the Hoskins- Sanford Sobek ahd has been em- Ployed in the office of the Winston- Newell company here for several | jury in Fargo North Dakota counties were attended by 4,125 farmers, according to Rex E. Willard, farm economist of North Dakota Agricultural college. Between 50 and 75 of the “key farmers” in each of the counties attended the meetings and. took part in the study and discussion. centering around farming problems for 1931. The ses- sions .were ‘conducted by county agents with the assistance of farm management workers of the exten- sion service. Five to Face Trial Here Furnish Bonds Fargo, N..D., April 17.—()—Five/| men indicted the federai grand week were arrest- ge make|| Gives Address ieee week. are: Mike Scherick, Richard- John Stozek, Belfield; ‘Towberman, Dickinson; Matt Dutke, Belfield; and. Joe .Waggorhoffer, Richardton. | Here's a bitter, wall Saantounte story |We Telegraph Flomers Osear = Will & Co. | Phone. 784 i 319 Third St. Bismarck, iN. D, FLAKES The Paris St: ‘Comedienne§ IRENE BORDONI : sin, made Saturday will be its first public demonstration, he said. TO MEET AT LEEDS Leeds, N. D., April 17.—()—The Luther Leagues of the Lake Region Circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran NOTICE Black earth and black rotted fertilizer free from weed seed. Garden plowing. Rubbish and ash hauling. ders and road gravel for driveways. Phone 62. Wachter Transfer Co. THEATRE MANDAN Tonight - Saturday 7:15 + 9 p.'m.; 15c - 40¢ Matinee Sat. 3 p. m. 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