The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 5

Commission Secretary Leaves for Convention ‘Miss Alice Angus, secretary of the ‘minimum wage commission for the ‘workmen’s compensation bureau, left ‘Tuesday for Boston, Mass., where she will represent the bureau at the 18th annual convention df Government Of- ficials in Industry, which will be in session there all next week. Miss Angus will report on new legislation dealing with labor and industry. Following the convention, Miss ‘Angus will visit Mrs. M. S. Richards, formerly Miss Dorothy Blanding of this city, at her home at Bayonne, N. J., and with other friends in the east for a month. Later she will enter Smith college at Northampton, Mass., for a special post-graduate course in labor and industrial problems and social work during the summer. En route to Boston, Miss Angus will stop in Chicago for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall, former Bismarck residents. She will return to Bismarck Sept. 1. * ee Prizes Are Awarded in Poppy Poster Contest George Martin, pupil at the Wil- liam Moore school, was awarded first place in the poster contest conducted ‘by the poppy committee of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs, B, E. Hitchcock, chairman. The prize is a $2.50 gold piece. Second prize of $1 went to Helen Conradi, of the Will school. * Posters, which call attention to nat- fonal Poppy day, May 23, were col- Jected and judged Monday. They will be placed in down-town store windows and business places this week to advertise the forthcoming sale. Because so many excellent posters ‘were submitted, the judges found it difficult to choose between them and it was decided to: award honorable mention for the six next-best posters. They went to John Wright of the ‘Will school; Jean Dallier and Mary Schneider of St. Mary’s school; and Edward Korupp, Grace Johnson and Peggy Jane Skeels of the Will school. Judges were Mrs. John Burke, state president of the American War Mothers, Mrs. J. W. Riley and Jason Waite. Appreciation for the cooperation of the teachers and pupils in preparing so many artistic post- ers was expressed by Mrs. Hitch- cock and members of her committee Tuesday. The committee is made up of Mesdames W. B. Pierce, F. J. Bas~ sett, Earle C. Peck, A. W. Munson and R. E. Thompson, ‘The posters will be displayed for the first time Tuesday evening at the Auxiliary Mothers’ Day party. * * * Plans for the final meeting of the Cosmos club, which will take the form of a picnic, were discussed at & meeting of the group Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth St. It was decided that the club will assist in entertaining the three Bismarck’s girls clubs Friday evening. Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, who had the program for the evening, sum- marized the work taken up during the year. Using “Towards Civiliza- tion,” by Beard, as a text, the club has conducted a study of the influ- ence of the machine age on civiliza- tion. A group of correlated readings were given by rade Fred Jansonius. * * Members of the Bismarck Study club, who annually close the club year with a “play day,” enjoyed an informal bridge party at the home of Mrs. S. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St., Tuesday afternoon, meeting. Cards were played at four tables and a unique method of count- ing was used, each player endeavor- ing to obtain the lowest score. The prize was awarded to’ Mrs, E, J. Heis- ing. A brief business meeting pre- ceded the party. - * * Members of the girls’ glee club from the U. 8. Indian school will broadcast @ musical program from 4 to 4:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon over KFYR. Included in the selec- tions will be several numbers from the operetta, “The Bells of Capis- trano,” which the girls will present Tuesday evening, May 19, at the city auditorium. is | shee siemmmeetmrie as Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups ! Former members of the Bismarck Sunshine society will be guests of the group at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. * * * Members of the Tirzah Ann Bar- clay Tent, Daughters of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, will meet at play a group of numbers. Members of the three girls clubs ‘will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday eve- at the high school for their reg- weekly hike. Miss Marcia Bow: Catholic Daughters Hold Annual Banquet Activities of the Catholic Daughters of America were summarized in an address given by Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan, state regent, at the annual initiation banquet of the Bismarck court Monday evening in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. ‘Mrs. Hess traced the history of the organization, showing how its charity work has branched out through the years until it now embraces almost every type of welfare work. She also pointed to the accomplishments of the various courts in this state which she recently visited. Mrs. Max Kupitz presided during the banquet and welcomed the class of candidates, oe ne the ideals numbers were given by Mrs. V. J. La- Rose, who sang “Ave Maria” and “Danny Boy.” Snapdragons in crystal bowls and pink and white tapers were used in the table decorations. Covers were Placed for 35 members. Following the dinner initiation services were conducted by the offi- cers of the court, who also were in charge of arrangements for the ban- KENZIE WINS ALL PLAY DAY TROPHIES Sweepstakes Champion’s Grade and High School Teams Also Declared Winners eanut Weakness | |_ Sends Him to Jail ene Chicago, May 12—(#)—Some men go to jail because they are overly fond of - forbidden Haquor. Others get there for taking other folks’ money. But not Joseph Godnickle, His weakness runs to Joseph couldn’t pay. = Two Slope Students quet. Mrs, Kupitz headed the pro-|3; gram committee and Mrs. B O. Ward | Creek supervised the decorating. * oe OK For her son Bobby, who was ob- serving his 12th birthday anniversary, Mrs, L, A. Tavis, 516 Fourth 8t., en- tertained a group of six boys at a supper and theater party Monday evening. A birthday cake and tulips were used in the table decorations. se % Mrs, John Homan, 117% Fourth 8t., has left for Minneapolis where she plans to spend several weeks visiting a daughter, Mrs. H. C. Doerr. oo Legion Auxiliary to Meet in Jamestown 9 Jamestown, N. D., May 12.—(P)— Addresses, reports of the unit presi- dents and the committee chairmen, and an entertainment program will feature the third district convention of the American Legion auxiliary to be held here May 14. Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, depart- ment chairman, will give an address on child welfare at the afternoon session, and Mrs. Mabel Roscoe, Dickey, will lead the pledge of al- legiance to the flag in the ceremonies in the morning. —— ae 2 i City-County News | ee eres ee Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Padilla of Bismarck are parents of a son born Monday at St. Alexius hospital. A daughter was born at the Bis- marck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meidinger of a Mrs. Melvin Latimer, Voltaire, N. D., has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. B, E. Hitchcock, apartments. 3 Mental Condition of Business Is Blamed New York, May 12—(P)—A terse analysis of business is attributed to President Hoover by Lord Mayor Ed- win Thompson of Liverpool, England, now visiting this country. He told the British Luncheon club Monday of a visit to the white house last Friday, saying: “In the few minutes conversation that we had, President Hoover said he felt a great deal of the difficulties of the present commercial situation were due to the mental condition of business.” ‘The lord mayor did not amplify as to President Hooyer but gave as his own suggestion for improvement of business: “Let out the good facts and keep the bad ones still.” Low Immigration Record Predicted New York, May 12—(?)—Immigra- tion officials Tuesday predicted that cnly 100,000 Aliens would be admitted to the United States this year, set- ting a record low since 1862. ‘That figure is 10,000 less than the number of aliens to enter this coun- try in 1918, when war measures made immigration almost an impos- siblity. Consular now have the power to deny alien applications on various grounds, the chief of which usually is the contract labor law. ‘tune in” “Jest for Fun’. . you'll enjoy the “Blue Ribbon’ — Malt” Jester Richy Craig, Jr. TONIGHT 8:15 Central . Standard Time © 29; Gibbs, 20; Menoken, 13; Dr! 10; Moffit, 7; Sterling, 7 1/2; Regan, ; Hay Creek, 3; Florence Lake, 3; and Burnt Creek, 1. Woman Drowned in River Near Moorhead Moorhead, Minn., May 12—(7)—A virtual all night search in which half a hun farmers, Clay county officials and Legionnaires. participat- Debate at University Grand Forks, N. D., May 12—Two THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1931 POPE 70 GIVE RADIO ADDRESS ON FRIDAY Pontiff Will Speak to World Over Station HVJ at 10:30 A. M. (E. S. T.) a tely half an hour, beginning at 5:30 p. m. (10:30 a. m., C. 8. T.) suggest exte: tivities as a means of relieving un- employment as he did last week in a conversation with Cardinal Munde- Slope students at the University of] jein of Chicago. North Dakota sume of the season shows that 11 men participated in 14 de- bates on the annual debate tour, ac- He will broadcast from the court- —_ and 5 women represented the univer- || sity in 33 debates before audiences to- | jj taling 6,962 persons. It’s Reducing Roller Skating THE DOME Tonight ed, ended early Tuesday when the body of Tekla Corneliussen, 26, Moor- head, was found,in the Red River about eight miles south of here. ‘The body was found by a brother, Egbert, operator of a farm at which the woman had been visiting. Foot- prints on the beach led to a deep drop-off in the river about 100 feet upstream from where the body was found. A large tree had fallen into the river and the body was found snagged on the branches. The Clay county coroner returned a verdict of accidental drowning and ruled there would be no inquest. Fife and Drum Corps Hit by Automobile Randolph, N. Y., May 12—()— ‘Ten members of the American Legion fife and drum corps here were in @ hospital Tuesday suffering from in- juries inflicted by an automobile as they drilled Monday night in prep- aration for a Memorial day parade. An 11th member was killed. Friday Night EXHIBITION SKATING ry SHELLIE CHARLES King of the Rollers Merrill Hiller of Price's Corners, ® village three miles away, was ar- rested. The sheriff. said Hiller ad- mitted stealing the car. Russell Barber, 28, was killed. and BOBBY CHARDLES Admission 10c; Skates 25c Printed and Plain SILK DRESSES J.C. PENNEY CO.,1nc. Graduation Gifts This store offers its | smartest array of gradua- | tion gifts this season and at the most attractive prices you have ever seen for articles of equal quality. j We present here new} things that as gifts giver. Gifts need not be F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler nets Fur Storage In our storage vaults your furs will be safe from the ravages of moths, as well as fire and theft—and at a cost that is truly low for the protection given, FOUR DAYS — WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. lasting reminders of the ll Speaks for All Women Gracious, Deautt- tul Ann’ Harding reflects every woman's joys and heartaches .. .su- perb as Isabelle +++ denied the love for gayety that every woman ment with eternal re- gret. ANN HARDING inks “East Lynne” —with— Clive Brook Conrad Nagel A Fox Movietone Drama Now Playing WE ARE READY With Next Season’s Smartest Styles in Frederick-James Furs Never before have we assembled such a magnificent collection of fine furs—furs from every section of the world—exquisitely wrought into styles that are most authentic and presented at a new, low scale of prices that bring to you the most remark- able values of our 38 years of fur manufacturing. address in the United States was not | identified men in his home on the given, was murdered by several un- | outakirts of Tampico Monday. ' Spring Dance Fantasy Will Be Presented by the Students of the /_* Margaret Ann Ramsey Dancing Studio 8:15 o'Clock Friday Evening, May 15th at the City Auditorium “FASHION FAIR” A Star Brand Shoe, of fine seasand kid, with neat cen- ter buckle strap and 1 9-8 Louis Heel. In AA to B Per pir... 94.95 Per pair ...-0 Blonde Kid Pumps Snappily trimmed and well spec. values $2.98 spec. values Children’s Sandals “Star Brand” genuine Elk leather, guaranteed for| with compo soles. ice...-91.39 vel par....... $1.59 | “FIRESTONE” TENNIS SHOES—Of first quality, pure gum rubber, with reinforced instep 79 S&LCo. THE HOME OF STAR BRAND SHOES Boys’ Oxfords With steel heel plates and fancy trim. Sizes 2% Pair wessece $2009 Pair ieee eice Men’s Work Shoes Of fine soft upper leather, GET IT AT THE 316 7 MAIN Remodeling It is surprising to see the transformation that can be wrought in your last winter’s furs by skilled remodeling —a change in silhou- ette—new collars and cuffs—and your coat is in the new, smart mode. Prices are lower now on such work and stor- age is free on all re- modeling. MAY 13- 14-15-16 (Commencing at Noon Wednesday) ‘An expert from the Frederick-James factory will be here to advise you. ‘A few examples of what your 1931 fur dollar will buy. Natural Muskrat Coats— Smart and sturdy ... .$95 Northern Seal Coats, as low as ........... Hudson Seal Coats, SE IGW AS iin 0s o5s08 2 .$95 $195 Siberian Squirrel Coats, luxurious skins, beauti- fully made .........$320 ‘Arianna Otter Coats, of the utmost durability, collars of beaver and Jap Mink . .. $195 ‘American Broadtail Coats in platinum and tan $190 Fur Scarves DAYS ONLY, Dozens of equally great val- ues not listed. Come and see Chican Caracul Coats, flat lustrous skins in bisque, cocoa and black .....$210 Japanese Mink Coats— Really exquisite ....$375 Silver Muskrat Coats, the new two tone effects $110 Genuine Russian Pony Coats, moire skins in black and brown ....$115 There are many advantages in buying a fur coat now in- stead of waiting until fall. You obtain first choice of the fresh Prime pelts—at the lowes: the oy Manufae! oe (Commencing Noon) Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. ‘ May 13-14-15 -16 ROBERTSON’S (FOR WOMEN’S WEAR) ‘ Bismarck, N. Dak. 1893 — 38 Years of Fur Service — 1981