The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1931, Page 5

Sieiaronmesrino pi ees | or Cem tare YORI Teme em TE eR American Home to Be Topic for Convention Of 7th District Clubs Centering around the work of the department of the American Home, SOCIETY NEVS | Give Theatre Party For Senior Nurses First of several social affairs Planned for the senior class of the Bismarck Hospital Nurses’ Training the women’s clubs of the seventh district of the North Dakota Feder- ation will hear an inspiring program Sf their meeting in Bowman May 1-23, Mrs, Harlan W. Reed, Dickinson, state chairman of the American Home department, will be the main speaker, Others on the three-day ‘program will be Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president; Miss Lillian ook, secretary of the North Dakota school was a theatre and supper par- ty given by the junior nurses ‘Tuesday evening. After attending the show at the Paramount theatre the guests went to the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince, where @ supper was served. Pink roses and yellow tapers were used in the table decorations, with the appointments emphasizing the junior class colors, pink and white. Covers were marked for 40 including the hospital supervisors in addition to members of the two classes. Ce Library commission; Miss Bertha R. almer, state superintendent of pub- ic instruction; Arthur B. Gilfillian, Buffalo, 8. D., author of “Sheep” ‘and other works. Mrs. R. T. Heywood, Bowman, is general convention chairman and Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson, dis- trict president, will preside at the sessions. The annual federation banquet is scheduled for Thursday evening, May 21. * * * Miss Cayou Reelected By University Women Miss Mary Cayou was reelected resident of the Bismarck branch of the American Association of Univer- sity Women at the first annual busi- ness meeting of the group held Tues- day evening at the Cayou home, 612 Mandan St. Miss Cayou has served as president since the local chapter was organized early last winter. Mrs. A. C. Young was elected secre- tary, succeeding Mrs. John Page. Terms of the vice president, Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, and the treasurer, Miss Harriet Rust, do not expire until next year. For the program following the busi- ness session, Major A. C. Young, Inf., D. O. L., spoke, describing his experi- ences in Siberia. Major Young, who is now attached to the adjutant gen- eral’s office here, was sent into Si- beria with a detachment of U. 8. troops during the World war. Musical numbers by Mrs. C. A. Hoss, Fort Lincoln, who sang “Lullaby” (Bond) and “Smilin’ Thru,” complet- ed the program. Accompaniments were played by Miss Cayou. x ee Mr. and Mrs, Lee A. Sparks and small son, Barney, N. D., are here for a visit with Mrs, Sparks’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Spohn, 414 Seventh St. Mrs. Sparks will be remembered here as Miss Viola Bailey. x * * Mrs, M. J. Gillette, 410 West Ros- ser avenue, accompanied by her grandson, Gordon Harris, left Mon- day by car for Billings and Laurel, Mont., where they will visit with «friends. They plan to be away for ‘about 10 days. * * * Mrs, Carl Dahl, Mrs. N. Everett Hanson and Mrs. W. D. Allen, mo- tored here Tuesday afternoon from Minot, to attend the sessions of the North Dakota Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church which opened here Wednesday morning. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. ‘W. Gunter, Velva. ee Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | St.George’s Guild will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Shipp, 610 West Rosser avenue. ) * * *“Members of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will hold an all- day rummage sale Saturday, May 9, in the building on the corner of Third ®t., and Main avenue. *x* oe OK There will be no meeting of the Thursday Musical club this week, but the regular meeting will be helo Thursday, May 14. * Oe * Circle No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the First Presbyterian church will be hostess to the General Aid so- ciety Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. a we The Yeomen lodge will mect at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. * *e * No meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the First Lutheran church evwill be held this week, according to officers, but the regular meeting will be held May 14. * * * Members of Division No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. C. J. Rue and Mrs Joersz as hostesses. * * * The Standard Bearers will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve- ning in the church parlors, with Bet- ty Barnes, Abbie Guthrie and Lois Ulsrud as hostesses. Abbie Guthrie @#rill have charge of the program. ‘i * * * The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will hold its regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday in the church yparlors. A hot dish lunch will be ‘served from 4:30 until 6:30 o’clock by the hostesses, Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, Mrs. H. O. Saxvik and Mrs. L. C. Johnson, All members 4nd ‘friends are invited to attend. Miss Hilda Landgren, junior class President, and Miss Hazel Nordquist, Class secretary, assisted by other jun- lior nurses, arranged the party. | Members of the graduating class are: Misses Carmen Gullickson, Vird- jie Boe, Esther Klaboe, Edna Arndt, Olive Iverson, Irene Jenner, Esther Koth, Edna Krueger, Esther Larson, Martha Lehr, Lucile Morris, Juila Os- trom, Lena Reetz, Mae Robinson and Dorothy Wamsley. eee May baskets in pastel shades were favors at @ 1:30 o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Bernard Andrus Tues- day afternoon at her home, 1004 Eighth St. Larger May baskets centered the tables where covers were Placed for eight and appointments carried out the spring theme. Guests were members of her bridge club. The afternoon was spent at cards, with honors going to Mrs. L. A. La- Rue and Mrs. J. C. Peltier. * * * Mrs. J. G. Moore, ‘Grand Forks, state president of the North Dakota Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., during the sessions of the 30th annual convention here. Mrs. Moore formerly made her home in Bismarck. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melicher and daughter Marcia and Mrs. A. R. Riese and children have returned to their tomes at Kulm after spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. J. A. Melicher, Mason apart- ments, and Mrs. Myrtle Hardt. se 8 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gram, Ender- lin, are in Bismarck for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Gram is a niece of Mrs. Zuger. GROUP MISSION WORK URGED BY SPEAKER Mrs. De Vinney Explains Value of District Organizations; Reports Are Given Mrs. V. F. DeVinney, St. Paul, na- tional corresponding secretary, was the main speaker at the state con- vention of the Methodist Women’s Home Missionary society Wednesday afternoon. She discussed district or-! ganizations, pointing to advantages of group affiliation. Meetings are veing held in the McCabe Methodist church, ‘ Other speakers were Mrs. W. H. Norris, Valley City, and Mrs. H. H. Casselman, Fargo, state vice presi- dent. Both spoke on phases of dis- trict work. Other topics considered during the afternoon were young People’s work, junior work and sup- plies. Reports of the Auxiliaries at Grand Forks, Hoople, Langdon, Crystal, Park River, Grafton, Drayton, and Thomp- son were read by the delegates during the morning session, Mrs, J G. Moore, Grand Forks, state president, presided and a communion service was conducted by Rev, Walter E. Va- ter, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, president of the Bismarck Home Missionary so- ciety, which is hostess to the conven- tion, extended greetings. Declaring that the convention should be an in-; spiration for greater efforts, she re- minded the delegates that this month has been dedicated to world service and pointed to the need for mission funds which this year has been great- er than ever. More than 75 delegates, visitors and guests are expected for the banquet to be served at 6:15 o'clock Wednes- day evening in the church dining hall. Mrs, T. A. Olson, Jamestown preside. Toasts will be given by Mrs. Carl Daal, Minot; by Mrs. G. White, Grand Forks; Mrs. A. L. Lane,’ Edgeley; Mrs. A. E. Hook, Lisbon; Mrs. W. E. Vater, Bismarck and by Mrs. DeVinney. Officers of the Bismarck district are to be installed during a program following the banquet. The Bismarck and Minot districts are to be welcom- ed by Mrs. W. L. Whitcher, Grand Forks and Mrs. DeVinney will give an address. Reports pf Auxiliaries, awarding of prizes in the missionary education contest, election of officers and com- mittee reports will be the main fea- tures of the Thursday sessions. Predicts Big Crowd Will Hear Singers} Confidence that one of the largest of the group here. Because of the reputation of Madrigal club as a musical organiza- tion and the fact that the proceeds of the concert will go toward support. ing the work of the scouts, expressions of been heard on every hand, tion tatoos throughout the state. reduced admission charge of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children and students, puts the at- traction within the reach of everyone, [| Nuessle said. ‘will | Parked car ahead. CANADIAN LIQUOR PLAN CONDEMNED Speaker Says Near-Paradise Would Result If Provinces Had U. S. Dry Law Assertion that “hell would be pop- Ping all over this country in short or- der if the United States adopts Can- ada’s liquor laws” was made by Ben HH. Spence, Canadian newspaperman, in an address Tuesday night at the McCabe Methodist church. Spence 1s touring North Dakota under the ftispices of the state anti-saloon league. On the other hand, Spence assert- ed, if Canada, with its legislative and cial systems were to obtain the United States prohibition law the re- sults and conditions would be a “near- Paradise.” Spence argued that if the proposal is made to transplant Canada’s liquor laws to the United States, considera- tion should be given also to the en- vironment from which those laws are taken and also the environment into which they would be set. ‘There are striking differences be- tween Canada’s systems of courts and court procedure and those of the ‘United States, he said. ‘Three outstanding differences are: First, in the United States, most of the judges, justices, magistrates, Prosecuting attorneys, sheriffs, police- men and constables are elected. In Canada all are appointed. A Canadian judge, on appointment, absolutely divorces himself from poli- (ics. He becomes a man apart, oc- copying a peculiarly high, honorable Pogition. No Canadian judge could sit on a case where any of the partici- Pants, prosecutor or defendant, were Persons he would be looking to for votes at the next election. Second, in CanaYa there is one uni- fled system of courts. All offenses, whether violations of municipal or- dinances, provincial statutes or Fed- eral code, go into one hopper and are promptly dealt with in this unified system of courts, where there is no congestion or delay. No jockeying takes place between federal and state authorities in regard to prosecutions in federal and state courts or the handling of cases. Third, offenses against liquor laws in Canada all come under the classi- teation of summary conviction and are summarily dealt with in the mag- istrate's court. No liquor law offend- er can get a jury trial. This natur- ally speeds up court procedure by ob- viating long-drawn-out preliminary hearings, indictment before the grand | jury and tedious trial in presenting evidence to a trial jury. Despite the strength of the Cana- dian court system, the speaker said, consumption of liquor has increased | rapidly in Canada and the number of | siquor law violations has skyrocketed. | In 1923, he said, the amount of abso- lute alcohol contained in whiskeys, | wines and beers sold totaled 2,418,000 | gallons, whereas in 1929 it was 4,694,- 000 gallons. Concurrently with this, Spence said, convictions for drunkeness increased | from 25,048 to 38,826; driving while | drunk, from 318 to 1,322; violations of i liquor iaws, from 8,519 to 19,327; mis- i demeanors or minor crimes, from 136,322 to 290,043; and felonies or ser- tous crimes, from 15,720 to 24,797. |ADVISES MOTORISTS | ON PARKING SYSTEM Automobile Dealer Outlines Manner to Get Into and Out of Spaces Provided Suggestion that The Tribune print | instructions to automobile drivers as to the best method of getting inte and out of parallel parking zones es- tablished by a recent city ordinance, | was made Wednesday by a Bismarck | automobile dealer. He asserted that some persons evidently are unfamiliar with the most efficient mannev of ac- complishing the feat. His suggestions to motorists on this | Point follow: “1, Do not head into the parking space if a car is parked ahead of the | space you want to get into. “2. Drive beyond the parking space | until opposite the center of the park- | e8 hg and about two feet to the left | “3. Turn the front wheels to the | right and back until the front end of your car just clears the back of the | “4, Swing front wheels sharply to | the left and back into the parking | space. With a little practice you will | find you can place your left front) and rear wheels parallel with the curb | and inside the parking lines. Any- where inside the parking lines is legal. | If you are not too close to the curl you will find it easier to get out if the cars are closely parked. Leave | @bout 18 inches between your car and the car ahead. You will find it enough if the man behind docs the same. “5, In leaving the parking space, when there are cars parked ahead ROTARIANS TOLD OF Bismarck Delegation Late in Arriving at Rochester But Wins Attendance Prize Comments on the district Rotary convention held last week at Roches- ter, Minn., featured the weekly lunch- eon meeting of the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesday. George Humphreys, chairman of the day’s program, said the Bismarck del- egation was delayed in its arrival at Rochester so that it could comment only on the banquet which closed the first day's proceedings, and the pro- gram of the second day, in which sev- eral North Dakotans participated. DISTRICT MEETING because of the difficulty of keeping them together and of maintaining in- terest in this feature of club programs. President John Hoffman reported that the Bismarck delegation won the convention attendance prize for hav- the | riage of Carl Kas, Napoleon, former coming longest meeting. It will be delivered to the local club at a later date by a repre- sentative of the district organization. Announcement was made that the next club meeting will be held May 13 at 7 p. m, at the Bismarck Indian school, at which time Superintendent Sharon R. Mote will be host to the clubmen. “Rotary Anns,” meaning the wives of members, and “Rotary Mins,” the girl friends of members, also are invited. Marie Lemohn gave two piano num- bers, “The Chimes of St. Patrick” and “Turkey in the Straw.” Ethel Sandin and Iris Schwartz sang a duet, “Venetian Boat Song.” ‘W. L. Nuessle, supreme court jus- tice, urged members to attend the Madrigal Club concert Friday night at the city auditorium and support, by ; Narcotics; can BEN H. SPENCE Ben H. Spence, Canadian pewspaper- man, attacked his country’s method of handling the liquor problem in a speech Tuesday night at the McCabe Methodist church. and behind, back your car as far as possible with the wheels parallel to the curb. Turn wheels sharply to the left to clear the car ahead and drive out slowly. If the car ahead is too close to clear at the first attempt, turn wheels sharply to the right and back up slowly until your wheels touch the curb. Then turn ‘your wheels sharply to the left again and go ahead slowly until you clear the car parked ahead.” Local Infant Dies Suddenly Tuesday Robert Eugene Keller, nine-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Keller, died suddenly Tuesday morn- ing from status lymphaticus, a gland- ular disorder. ‘The boy was the parents’ only child. Funeral services were conducted from St. Mary’s church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Father John Slag of- ficiating. Burial was made in St. Mary’s cem- etery. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their many kind- nesses and floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the. death of our beloved mother. Fred J. Grady. Ethel Grady. Mrs, Rolf K. Harmsen. DIGESTION FINE NOW: OIL MAN IS FOR DIAPEPSIN “TI got so I couldn’t eat anythii without having trouble afterwards,” says Mr. Barney Barnes, popular oil rig builder, of 22114 West Grand Avenue, Oklahoma City, Okla, “E would have heartburn, gas, and in- digestion pains after every meal. “Nothing seemed to help me. I tried every mind. could hear of but my indigestion hung on four years. “Then a friend got me to take some Pape’s Diapepsin. I had almost im- mediate relief with the first two tablets. Now that I have been taking them for some time, I find I can eat meats or most anything and have no trouble. I want to tell others about ivepspaia because it sure helped me.” Thousands like Mr. Barnes are finding quick, certain relief for indi- jtion or so-called “‘acid-dyspepsia” y using Eanes Taps in. You chew a tasty tablet and that feeling of weight and discomfort after eating just disappears. So do the other symptoms, such as nausea, headache, gas, belching, nervousness, etc. Pape’s iapepsin contains no be taken often as needed without harm. All druggists sell it. Or if you prefer to try it pees buying, jus! write yee iapepsin,” ecling, W. Va., for a FREE sample box. RB You can now get Dia- NEW! pepsin in the new, handy size to carry with you at all times. Just ask for the new pocket box. Clicquot Club Numerous conferences and commit- tee meetings were held, Humphreys said, and at that for song leaders it was developed that community sing- ing is dying out in the larger clubs marck. The organizations, their partonage, the work for Boy and Girl Scouts being carried on in Bis- entire receipts of the concert will be used to support these he said. ial HAS COLIC. moe comes suddenly. Your first intimation that something is wrong may be a warning cry in the night. If you have a bottle of Castoria handy you needn’t worry, for a little of this pure vegetable remedy will soon have baby his happy self again; let him go back to sleep. Castoria is always the sensible thing to give an ailing child. When a child is restless, fretful, with coated tongue, bad breath and lack of appetite, it is a mother’s standby. Most mothers give Castoria an important place in their homes. Ready for sour stomach, constipation, or upset. When buying Fletcher's Castoria always look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. This identifies the genuine product. ij i i] f CPALGMOUI ees Home of Paramount Pictures THURSDAY - FRIDAY | | FOR SALE! Golden Beauty that must be bartered, before life . . . and the touch of men’s amorous hands .. . Tarnish it! Exquisite lady, all the luxur- jes of the world gone into making her the lovely being she is! For one night shall she take the love she craves, with the mar she can never hope to. marry? Paramount Presents Tallulah Bankhead with Clive Brook in Donald Ogden Stewart's Strong Drama “TARNISHED LADY’ with Osgood Perkins Phoebe Foster POWDER It’s double acting Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings.« IF MOTHER I$ FAR AWAY TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ON HER DAY Mother’s Day brings an obligation we dare not forget—for she expects your tribute. And though she may be many miles away, you can make her happy by letting us telegraph your flowers— swiftly, safely, and on time! It’s easy to do—and imexpensive. Place your order today! MOTHERS Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 Third Street Sixteen sets of twins attend public schools in Taft, Cal. Fish that died millions of years ago an aid to the modern geologist for water far underground. Former Logan County Auditor Is Married Of interest fo many plonber reei- |e dents of Bismarck and vicinity will be the announcement of the mar- Logan county auditor, and Mrs. Christina Staiger, Hazelton. wedding took place in Linton April 34, with the Rev. J. Bloedau officiat- ing. Auditor for Logan county during the last 30 years, Mr. Kaz is widely known in the southern part of the state. During the last year he had spent the greater part of his time in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Kaz are making their Aome in Napoleon. Permanent Waves Created with skill based on Frigidine and Fredericks. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed by res- ponsible establishment. Buy your Permanent from us, enjoy it during the sum- mer. Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130 PALACE Theatre - Mandan TONIGHT - THURSDAY 1:15 - 9 p. m. — 15c « Abc Drama, love, laughs, thrills galore in this gripping story of Wall Street and the underworld. “BIG FOR YOUR HEALTH DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery 1. BRUG STO! Worthwhile Gifts for Mother’s Day Tarnish proof silver plate hollowware ends the drudgery of polish- 9 ing. Sterling Silver M N Y flatware is down in price. Sterling tea- with spoons as low as five dollars a set. Bonham Bros. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS Graham McNamee News FORD BRAKES ARE UNUSUALLY EFFECTIVE Reliability and safety due to simple design and careful construction ONE OF the first things you will notice when you drive the Ford is the quick, effective action of ite four-wheel brakes. They are unusually safe and reliable because they are mechanical, internal expanding, with all braking surfaces fully enclosed. This prevents mud, water, sand, ete., from getting between the band and drum and interfering with brake action. _ Other outstanding features of the Ford are the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, four Hou- daille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, torque-tube drive, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, Rustless Steel, reliability, economy, and long life. You save when you buy the Ford and you save ee THE FORD DE LUXE PHAETON THIRTEEN BODY TYPES °430 to *630 CF. o &. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. You can purchase « Ford on economical terms through the Authorised Ferd Finance Plans of the Untecreal Credit Company.)