The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 5

“ ps oa Tad reg {7 GROUPS IN STATE TO SEND DELEGATES ~TOB.P.W. MEETING) North Dakota Federation Will Have Annual Convention Here Next Friday Delegates from 17 Business and Professional Women's clubs will at- tend the annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of B. P. W. clubs which opens here Friday, May 22, for a two-day session. Miss Mar- jorie Shuler, New York, publicity chairman for the national federation, will be the principal speaker at the meetings which will be open to the public, One session will be devoted to the problems of the younger busi- ness girl. Registration for the convention will begin Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the World War Memorial building and all business sessions will be con- ducted in the banquet room of the building. A meeting of the executive board is set for 7 p. m. Thursday, followed by an informal reception for delegates and visitors in the local B. P. W. club rooms. At this time Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, will present his colored slides of North Dakota scenes and bird and animal life. Eleanor Bryson Presides Miss Eleanor Bryson, Misot, state president, will preside at the formal convention opening Friday. Invoca- tion will be given by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lu- theran church and delegates will be welcomed by Mayor A. P. Lenhart. Harnit, delegate from the Bowbells club, will respond. Club presidents will be introduced following the report of the credentials committee and state officers will pre- sent their yearly reports. They will be given by Miss Bryson, state presi- dent; Miss Gladys Tompkins, Devils Lake, vice president; Carrie B. An- derson, Minot, corresponding secre- tary; Ruth Brown, Grand Forks, re- cording secretary; and Vivian Morri- son, Langdon, treasurer. Miss Shuler will bring greetings from the national federation, and mu- sical numbers will be given by the American Legion auxiliary quartet, composed of Mesdames Ray V. Stair, J. A. Sorlein, G. J. Worner and Opie S. Rindahl, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Gunness. The nominating committee will be selected. Group singing, led by Miss Bessie Baldwin, president of the hostess club, will precede the afternoon session and the nominating\committee will sub- mit its report. Clubs to Report Part of the afternoon will be given over to club reports and to the re- ports of chairmen of five of the standing committees: Education, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck; emblem, Joyce Carpenter, Williston; health, Dr. Ruth Mahon, Grand Forks; in- ternational relations, Lillian Gubel- Valley City, and legislative, Marie Steining, Fargo. Miss. Shuler will speak on some phase of the national program, and vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. V. J, LaRose, Bismarck. The afternoon session will be fol- lowed by an informal tea at 4:30 o'clock at the governor’s mansion. A program will be presented by Miss Belle Mehus, Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick and Adolph Engelhardt during the tea hour. At 6:30 p. m. delegates and visitors will be taken to the Bismarck Coun- try club for a dinner and entertain- ment. Mrs. C. A. Hoss, Fort Lincoln, | and Miss Inez Visser, Bismarck, will give vocal and violin solos, respec- tively, and a group from the local club will give an impromptu reading of Saunder’s “The Knave of Hearts.” Ofticers’ fasts Breakfi Breakfasts for past state officers and for presidents or first delegates of each club are planned for Saturday morning. Both will be served at 7:45, the past state officers having theirs in the B. P. W. club rooms and the presidents’ preakfast at the Hotel Prince cafe. Miss Tompkins, vice president, will preside at the Saturday morning meeting and invocation will be given by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The fol- lowing standing committees will re- port: Publicity, Helen Bervig, Minot; research, Anna Forbes, Langdon; pub- lic relations, Hazel McCulloch, Minot; magazine, Dagmar Garness, Stanley; transportation, Mrs. Loren Ramsey, Minot, and Gist of It, Josephine Hosch, Devils Lake. Plan Luncheon Virginia “Constructive Club Activities” will be the topic of an: international talk to be given by John Reel, Bismasck’s recreational director. Miss Hazel Mc- Culloch, history instructor at the Mi- not State Teachers’ college, will speak on “The Historical Map of North Da- kota.” Pupils of the U. 8S. Indian school, under the direction of Sharon Mote, superintendent, will give a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1931 , demonstration of work al specia vy lines. Piano numbers wil be given aoe Mildred Hoff. “Virginian luncheon” arouse interest in the for! haere convention at Richmond July 6-11 is scheduled for noon at the Hotel Prince cafe. Miss Ruth Pollard will speak on “Virginia, the Beckoning Pr ” Mrs. Nellie Evarts will pre- Club activities em the theme “Our Little Sister” will scoune the major part of the afternoon ses- sion, with election of officers and awarding of prizes as final features. sits Lanecg! Girls’ Problems lelen Katen, secret of the North Dako} Tubermulcels asbeine tion, will speak on “Building the Physical Body;” Mrs. Alice Bailey, juvenile commissioner for Morton county will have for her topic, “Pro- moting Social Safeguards in Our Community;” Mrs. Eric 4 president of the Bismarck Girls’ Work Council will talk on “For Every Girl Some Recreational Activity” and John Page, director of secondary education for the state department of public in- struction will speak on “The Problem of the Country Girl in the Town High School.” The session will close with a drive to Old Fort Lincoln, the Great Plains Field station, and other scenic spots in the vicinity of Bismarck. The final event will be the federa- tion banquet to be served at 7 p. m. in the Terrace Gardens at the Patter- son hotel. Miss Shuler will be the main speaker and Miss Gubelman, Valley City, will serve as toastmaster. An emblem pageant, will be given un- der the direction of Miss Esther Max- well and musical and dance numbers are planned. * *e * COMMUNITY COUNCIL REELECTS OFFICERS Reports of Committees Show Four Extensive City Welfare Projects for Year Officers of the Bismarck Com- munity Council, with the exception of the secretary, were reelected at the final meeting of the council for this season, held Friday in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building. Mrs, M. M. Ruder is president; Mrs. J. L. Kelly vice president, and Mrs. P. J. Meyer treasurer. Mrs. F. N. Orchard is the new secretary, suc- ceeding Mrs. L. H. Carufel. That important items of city wel- fare are taken care of by the council was indicated in the annual reports of standing committees. Mrs. C. G. Boise, chairman of the rest room committee stated that 1,615 women have used the rest room dur- ing the year and that 1,442 children and babies were cared for in the nursery in the same time. She listed donations made by several organiza- tions and individuals, which have helped to make the rest room and nursery bright and attractive. Refreshments were provided by or- ganizations belonging to the council for every one of the girls’ club parties from October to May, the report of the girls’ committee, read by Mrs. Alfred Zuger showed. Those clubs which did not assist with the serv- ing at any of the parties made a money donation to be used for neces- sary supplies for the entertainments. Mrs. H. Milton Berg, who headed the committee in charge of the pre- school health conference, recently said that 237 children were examined during the five days of the clinic. Of these, 54 were less than a year old and 183 older than one year. Rec- ords show that all but one mother had a doctor at the time of delivery, Mrs. Berg said, and all but 11 of the children had their births recorded. ‘The number of children born in hos- pitals was 175. One hundred and seventy-six of the children examined had defects, the report showed. Most numerous de- fects were bad tonsils, glands, teeth and skin eruptions. Five were found to be 20 per cent overweight and 35 were 10 per cent underweight. Measles, chicken pox, whooping cough, mumps and scarlet fever, in the order named, were found to be the most prevalent communteable dis~ eases, Measles was by far the most common, 108 of the children having had this disease at some previous time. Only five had suffered from scarlet fever. Mrs. H. J. Taylor, chairman of the program and publicity committee, re- ported extensive undertakings for the year. In September the council sponsored @ movement to secure kin- dergarten instructoin; in December it undertook the Christmas Seal sale; in January it began distribution of milk to school children, and in May it sponsored the pre-school clinic. Speakers during the year were Jus- tice A. M. Christianson, Miss Mary Cashel, Miss Helen Katen, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, Dr. Robert Allen, Cap- tain W. Carroll, Mayor A. P. Lenhart and Mrs. C. W. Moses. Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, spoke on her work which will be at the end of the month. * * Colonel and Mrs. George A. Skin- ner, Omaha, Nebr., are guests of Ma- jor and Mrs. John R. Oswalt, Fort Lincoln, for the week-end. Colonel Skinner, who is corps area surgeon, came here for the reserve officers meeting and dinner Thursday. To meet Colonel Skinner, Major and Major O. A. Hanson will enter- tain Bismarck doctors Saturday eve- ning at the pass teeta Mrs. Donald E. Griffith and small son, Great Falls, Mont., who have spent the last two months here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohn, 832 Mandan 8t., and Mrs. Griffith’s mother, Mrs. John Jochim, will leave Saturday arene. BP a home. Mr. and Mrs, R. 8. Boynton, 802 Second St., left Saturday morning for Minneapolis and St. Paul where they will visit friends for a , time. Later they will go to Omaha, Nebr., for a visit with relatives. | WILL PRESENT OPER These girls have leading roles in the operetta “The Bells of Capis- trano” which will be presented Tues- day evening at 8:15 o'clock at the city auditorium. They are members of the glee club at the U. S. Indian school. All of them have participated Girls Athletic Group Holds Annual Banquet Fifty members of the Girl's Ath- letic association of Bismarck high school were seated at the annual banquet served Friday evening in the home economics room at the high! school. The dinner was planned by Miss Margery Morris, home economics instructor, and served by students in her classes. Jule Walz, retiring president of the association presided. She welcomed the new president, Marian Worner, and the other officers. Miss Lois Howard, director of physical educa- tion for girls, was the main speaker. Maroon and white, the high school colors, were featured in the decora- tions, and miniature candy dolls in these colors were at each place. Miss Lois Howard, who will be-| come the bride of Dr. Rex E. Graber this summer, was complimented at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 610 Fifth street. Hostesses were Mrs. Edick, Miss Mildred Huff,| Miss Myrtle Sandie, Miss Rita Mur- phy, and Miss Mildred Hoff. Bridge was played at five tables during the evening and score honors were held by Mrs. L. V. Miller and Miss Marlys Lahr. Snapdragons were used to carry out a pink and white color scheme for the tables. Gifts for the bride-to-be were hidden in a large basket decorated in pink and white. * * * Alvin C. Schlenker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, 722 First St., will represent his fraternity chapter | st the annual convention of Delta | Tau Delta fraternity in Seattle, | Wash., Aug. 27-29, according to in- formation received here. Mr. Schlen-} ker, who was graduated from Bis- |} marck high school in 1927, is a stu-; dent at George Washington Univer-! sity, Washington, D. C. He plans to| come to Bismarck about the middle of August and will visit here for a short time before going to Seattle. * * * The Bismarck American Legion Auxiliary quartette won second place in the quartet contest which was a feature of the third district conven- tion at Jamestown Thursday, accord- | iamonos “JEWELAY To the Many Grad- uates of 1931 i] and specially to those of i] you who live in this com- | munity—our warmest con- i gratulations. May all the years to ii come be as happy as this | hour of recogntion for all your labors. And may you, even asf the multitude of graduates before you, receive aJovely gift in honor of your com- ij mencement . the gift i that’s hallowed by tradi- i tion—a Bulova Watch. | If the paver ef oe viding your gift is bestow- |} i] ed upon us, we shall be all the happier. If not, our congratulations are no less sincere. | will be toastmaster at the annual | ning, May 21, at the Masonic temple. in previous entertainments given by the school and their sweet voices and fine stage presence have made them popular with Bismarck audiences. They will be assisted in the produc- tion by about 16 other girls from the school. Miss Miriam Knauf is di- ing to Miss Mary Houser, unit presi- dent. The Jamestown quartet was awarded first place among the five groups competing in the contest. Members of the local quartette are Mesdames Opie S. Rindahl, Ray V, Stair, J. A. Solein and G. J. Worner. Mrs. .Clarence Gunness is accom- panist. * oe Miss Ruth De Byrne, Seattle, Wash., was a guest of honor at a 1 o'clock luncheon given Friday afternoon by her sister, Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln. Table appointments were in pink and green, with pink tulips as centerpieces and covers were marked for 12. Honors in the bridge games during the afternoon were held by Mrs. C. W. Peterson, Mrs. L. E. Imus and Mrs. E. P. O'Brien. Miss De Byrne received a favor. The guests, all Bismarck women, were members of Mrs. Hanson’s bridge club. * * Oscar Johnson, a member of. the| class of 1926 of Bismarck high school, alumni banquet next Thursday eve- The commiitee in charge is urging that invitations be sent in promptly. Attention is also called to the fact ETTA “THE BELLS OF CAPISTRANO” a recting the operetta, with Mrs. Shar- on Mote and Mrs. Bruce Doyle in charge of the staging and dance numbers. Members of the club from left to right, back row, are: Laura Bell, Miriam Whitman, Alice Horne, Cecelia Warren, Pauline LaFromboise, that no printed invitations are being sssued this year, but that all alumni of the school as well as members of the graduating class are eligible to attend. ee * Complimentary to Mrs. George A. Skinner, Omaha, who accompanied her husband, Colonel Skinner, here tor a short visit, Mrs. John R. Oswalt entertained at a bridge dinner Friday evening at her quarters at Fort Lin- coln. Guests were the wives of offi- cers at the post and places were marked for 12 at the tables which were decorated with pink and‘ yellow snapdragons. The evening was spent at bridge, with score prizes going to Mrs. W. K. Dudley and Mrs. Wallace McNamara. * * * Miss Ruth De _ Byrne, ‘Wash., has arrived to spend the sum- mer as the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Sergeant and Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lincoln. ee * Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Abern, Wishek, ‘are in Bismarck for a week-end visit with. Mrs. Abern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin, 522 West Thayer avenue. Corner of Fifth and Thayer Street Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject: “Market Place Religion” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1931 Special Music at Both Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU WALTER E. VATER, Pastor Evening Worship, 8 p. m. Sermon Subject: “A Personal Problem” You'll want to hug him moment... and spank the next! Love Skippy! Percy Crosby’s MITZI JACKIE JACKIE We giv reserved than declare “Love's F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler : 80 beautiful I el like giv- ‘But You'll Always Paramount Proudly Presents —with— ROBT. COOGAN that here’s more joy “Tom Chuckling, laughing, crying, too — ‘ih st ki! SPEC], AL Midnight s Skippy» any Night one him GREEN COOPER you our un- guarantee Sawyer!” you'll Skippy'’s the id in the Eat Your Sunday Dinner 7 G.P. Eat Shop Seattle, | General Electric to Launch Local Drive Announcement of a local campaign refrigerators and other products was made Saturday by R. Adamson, 1112 Broadway, supervisor of sales for the company in this area. In line with the campaign, displays of refrigerators have been placed in the basement store of the A. W. Lucas company in Bismarck and in the Cummins company’s basement store at Mandan, Adamson said. Another feature of the campaign 18 the plan to acquaint prospective pur- chasers with the merits of General Electric products through advertising, the company having appropriated $6,500,000 for this purpose in 1931. Most of the advertising will be placed in daily newspapers on the ground that it reaches prospects with @ personal, positive and local mes- sage, Adamson said. In addition, it ties up with national advertising, aids in introducing the salesman, pre- sells the product, creates confidence in the local distributor or dealer and, in addition to these points, it is flex- ible since its message can be changed daily to capitalize local conditions. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends tor their kindnesses during our recent kereavement in the death of our be- Icved mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bosler. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs, L. T. James. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunter. Mrs. Bessie Thorson. Regular meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No, 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday, May 18, at 7:30 p. |m. Work in M. M. degree. Minnesota hunters bagged 2,362,639 ducks during the fall, 1930, open sea- son. This was about 900,000 more than in 1929. Dorothy Hunts Along, and Emma Omar. In the front row, left to right are Stellar Omar, Elvina DuBois, Mary Slater, Marian Slater and Pris- cilla Hosie. Seated in front are Catherine Bailey, Ida Azure and Mar- garet Vandale. 2) a ae | Meetings of Clubs | ih And Social Groups |! Members of Chapter N of the P. E. O, Sisterhood will meet at 7:30 | o'clock Monday evening in the Bus- | iness and Professional Women’s club rooms. se Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will close its meetings for the season with a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eric Thorberg, 712 Fourth St. Members of the committee for the affair are Mesdames J. P. French, W. L. Nuessle, George Will, C. C. Converse, Frank } Cave and George F. Shafer. * * * Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, 714 Avenue E, will be hostess to members of the! Woman's club at their regular meet- | ing Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Dance and roller skating at. Asbridge hall tonight. | REFINEMENTS distinguish today’s General Electric all-steel Refrigerator—yet prices are lower than ever! Sliding shelves bring all your food in easy reach— save hunting about—keep sleeves clean. Porcelain lined interiors resist fruit acids, have rounded corners for easy cleaning. The famous Monitor Top—her- metically sealed in steel—completely protects the mechanism that operates in a perpetual bath of oil. And that’s not all! A finger-tip latch gives ready access to the General Electric’s wide food storage space. General Electric’s written guarantee assures you dependable performance, free from service expense for 3 long years! DOMESTIC, APARTMENT HOUSE AND COMMERG! DISPLAYED IN BISMARCK iGERAI at the A. W. LUCAS CO. BASEMENT STORE Phone 1476 to promote sales of General Electric | | | i i Bismarck Indian School Presents “The Bells of Capistrano” Book and Lyrics by Juanita and Charles Roos Music by Charles Wakefield Cadman Musical Director, Miss Miriam Knauf Stage and Dancing, Mrs. Sharon Mote, Mrs. Bruce Doyle Bismarck Auditorium TUESDAY, MAY 19, at 8:15 P. M. Tickets on Sale at Harris & Woodmansee Adults 50c; Students 25¢ ADDED VALUE. New REFINEMENTS anda >, YEAR GUARANTE — ST Down payments as lowas... 006 {with two whole years to pay} Joinus in the General Electric Program, broadcast every Saturday evening, on a nation-wide N.B.C. network. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALE-SIEEL REFRIGERATOR DISPLAYED IN MANDAN at the CUMMINS COMPANY BASEMENT STORE and Entertained From 6 to 8 by Be The Vaga Seven West Virginians Injured by Explosion Wheeling, W. Va., May 16—(7)— Seven men were injured at the Weir. ton steel plant at Weirton Saturday. First reports that 10 were killed later proved to be unfounded, but no in- formation as to the condition of the to the Weirton hospital could be obtained, the hospital au- thorities having refused to telephone inquiries. Dance and roller skating at Asbridge hall tonight. Timepieces that Satisfy every Demand Whether it be a pocket watch for eve- ning wear, or a wrist watch for business and sport wear, you are certain to be pleased with our handsome, durable and reliable assort- ment. We carry the leading makes of watches. Prices are very reasonable. Bonham Bros. Jewelers Appnbhpaae Appnappnan | *10 Phone 61