The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 7

«© + ra a 4 @ | | | a Qi’ , BOTTINEAU HOST TO CLUB WOMEN OF SECOND DISTRICT ‘Life's Enrichments Through Club Service’ Is Keynote of Convention | — i Bottineau, N. D., May 21—(—| “Life's enrichments through club service” is the keynote of the 24th annual meeting of the second dis- trict, North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs, being held here Thursday and Friday. Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, president of the dis- trict clubs, is presiding. The convention formally opened with a flag salute by Boy Scouts and assembly siriging. Mrs. W. T. Munn, Westhope, re- sponded to an address of welcome given by Mrs. R. R. Smith, president of the woman's club of Bottineau. Following reports by district offi- cers, “The American Home” was the subject of an address by Mrs. EC. Haagenson, Grand Forks, vice presi- dent of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs. Other state officers attending the meeting are Lillian M. Cook, Bis- marck, chairman of the library ex- tension; Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, historian; Mrs. F. C. , Cando, music chairman, and Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New England, founda- tion fund. ‘A colonial decorative scheme will be carried out in appointments for the federation banquet, during which lit- tle maids in colonial costume will act as pages and present a musical pro- gram of southern songs. The district song contest will be conducted during the banquet pro- gram. Reports and. plans for depart- mental work will be given by the dis- trict chairmen Friday morning. An- nouncement of the scrapbook winner will be made by the district press chairman, Mrs, Roy B. Miller, Cando, and Mrs. E. L. Cunniagham, Devils Lake, will make a report of the stu- dent loan fund. A tea complimen- tary to Mrs, J. J. Kehoe will close the two-day session. TWO CLUB PROJECTS WILL BE STRESSED Federation Activities Will Re- ceive Attention at Sixth Dis- trict Conventon | | Nit eats re Ler hare bay \terian church in Mandan, it was an- the North Women’s clubs gather in Napoleon May 25-26 for their 19th annual con- 7 mon. vention they will hear addresses on Special orchestral and vocal solo numbers will be presented by the music department of the Mandan two important projects of the federa- tion—the Pioneer Mother memorial and the foundation fund. Miss Grace DeLong, Fargo, will speak on the plan for honoring pio- neer mothers and Mrs. W. C. Taylor, La Moure, on the foundation fund. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, state president, will present her annual LILA CLARK, The three girls pictured above have been awarded the highest hon- ors of the senior class of Mandan high school. Clark was awarded the honor on the basis of loyalty, scholarship and MANDAN NEWS Plan Schedule for Final examinations in the Man- dan high school will be conducted next week beginning Monday, accord- ing to L. G. Thompson, principal. dents Thursday afternoon. Following the plan used last year each class will have a major exam- ination in required subjects each day. ‘The examinations will close Thurs- day afternoon. elective subjects will also be held on each day. ‘ Examinations will be in charge of the individual teachers in cards at a general assembly at 3 p. m. Friday afternoon, following the completion of the examinations. Stewart Will Address Mandan High Seniors Baccalaureate services for Mandan high school graduates will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the Presby- nounced by Rev. G. W. Stewart, who high school. Message and it is expected that she ‘will also present a brief report of the biennial board and council meeting at Phoenix, Ariz., which she attended. Reports of the district officers will feature the session with Mrs. D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale, president; Mrs. ‘W. C. Taylor, La Moure, vice presi- dent; Mrs, H. N. Bjornson, Kulm, and Mrs, Hazel Crabtree, Ellendale, corresponding secretary, speaking. ‘An illustrated lecture on ‘Beauty Spots and Natural History of North Dakota” by Russell Reid, head of the state historical society, given and the first day will close with the endowment fund concert. will be a play “Ten Days Before the Wedding,” which will be given by students of the Braddock high school. The formal convention opening is set for 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, with assembly singing led by Mrs. L. ©. Davenport, Napoleon, Invoca- tion will be given by Rev. Ray Mc- Clure, Napoleon. Delegates will be welcomed by Mrs. I. F. Wagner, Na- poleon, with Mrs. E. H. Maercklein, Ashley, giving ee response. Miss DeLong will speak. Mrs. Stephen Fischer, Ashley, will discuss qualities of tht ideal club and Mrs. O. E. Combellick, Ellendale, chairman of the department of ap- plied education, will lead & discussion of departmental work. Musical numbers will be presented by Mrs, George McKenna, Napoleon Mrs. Theodore Torgerson, Ashley: and by the Napoleon harmonica band. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Miss Cook sind Mrs. W. C. Tayter will speak dur- ing the afternoon and winners of the district scrapbook contest will be an- nounced. Other features of the session will be musical reading by Mrs. Wagner; vocal duets by Mrs. F, M. Long and Mrs. J. H. Bower, Braddock; @ whistling solo by Mrs. Pete Wentz. Napoleon, and selections by the Na- poleon high school glee club. The LEAVE FOR WISHEK federation banquet will be served yrs, a. F. Erbele, Mandan, and son Tuesday evening. Business Women to Open Convention Business and professional women from all parts of North Dakota gath- ered here Thursday preparatory for the opening of their convention Fri- day. A reception for delegates by the Jocal chapter is scheduled for to- night, with the meeting to get under way Friday morning. Miss Marjorie Shuler, New York, national publicity chairman, Of the organization, arrived Thursday after- noon frora Aberdeen, 8. D., where she attended a meeting of the South Da- kota clubs. Miss Shuler is to ad- dress the organization Friday. Miss Eleanor Bryson, Minot, state president, also arrived _ Thursday afternoon. Miss Byrson will presic> ai the formal opening Friday morning in the Auxillary room at the ‘Vorld War Memorial building. Mayor A. P. Len- hart will extend greetings, and the response will be made by Miss Eleanor Harnitt, Bowbells. Club presidents will be introduced during the morn- ing and reports of the state officers arrangements. Expect 200 to Attend A.O.U.W. Anniversary Two hundred members of the A. ©. U. W. lodges in Bismarck and Mandan will gather in Hudson hall in Mandan tonight to celebrate ved 38th anniversary of the org ‘The program is in charge of Bob Ford, Mandan, master workman, will be} ‘The program will be featured by the initiation of 20 new members and This|by drill work by juvenile and adult drill teams, Ford said. ‘The program is to start at 7:30 p. Mandan Legion Post To Choose Delegates of bration also will be made at the according to meeting of the group, Charles Hughes, post commander. Mandan Izaak Walton League Will Convene The Mandan chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold its annus! election of officers at a meeti:.g May 25, according to A. W. Furness, sec- retar of the ition. Annual reports of ‘work done dur- at the left Thursday for Every bed in the Patterson hotel is, equipped with a new. Simmons Beauty Rest Mattress, purchased from Webb Brothers. Rest in Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof. Hotel. Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, it the tings, inspect the tes snd sinoke pipes, all for $8. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch will be received. The afternoon will be given over to reports of standing committees and other routine mat- ters. Hdwe. Co... Final Examinations) , Senden, Mey 2.4)" Emotions Examinations in course. Students will receive their report, | place in line and arrange her will deliver the baccalaureate ser- All members of the graduating class will meet in the Sunday school rooms of the rian church and march into the main auditorium in a body. Rev. G. W. Stewart is in charge of ‘Wishek where LOUISE LYMAN jachievement. She had the second highest average in the senior class and has been president of her class for two years, was associate editor of the Courier, Mandan high school pa- per, and was president of the student council. She will be the first girl to have her name engraved on the Plaque containing the names of out- standing seniors of previous.years. {| . LEWISTA HANLEY Louise Lyman, with 28 A grades and 11 B grades, was named vale- dictorian, She has been prominent in athletics and in scholarship. She is a member of the National Schalas- tic association. - Lewista Hanley was named saluta- torlan with 24 A grades and 11 B grades. Miss Hanley also has been to in extra-curricula activi- es. American Debutante Describes Her Emotions After Visiting King, Queen | Bismarck, who has acted as superin- experienced by an American de- butante when presented to King George and Queen Mary at Buck- ingham Palace were revealed Thursday in the personal account of one of the presentees. She must remain nameless be- cause of the policy of the Amer- ican embassy in frowning on press interviews with the participants. “Being presented in court is even more exciting than I had ever imagined it would be,” she said. “The climax to weeks of anticipation came when I entered | the throne room and made bows to their majesties. | “The presentees have no more doubts or worries when they reach the palace. The ceremon- jials are rigidly prescribed. The chamberlains identify each lady, ascertain that she is in the proper train so that all she has to do is to walk in, curtsey and take her Place. “The throne room during the ceremony was the most gorgeous pageant that could be devised. The king was magnificent ii his red uniform and the queen was truly a regal figure in her golden chair. The queen’s pale apricot gown, beaded with diamonds and pearls, really was the most beau- tiful gown in the room—partiy, no doubt, because it was worn with such gracious dignity. “To me the most memo-:able event of the entire evening was when Queen Mary bowed tc the court peeresses and presentces. It was the peak of the whole mag- nificent procedure—the most gra- cious gesture of dismiscal by one of the most dignified members of royalty.” Americans among those ‘ duced Saturday night were: Miss Audrey Barrett, Miss Mudred Hockstader, and Miss. Maureen Smith, New York; Miss Elizabeth Howry, Washington, D. C.; Miss Katherine Hilles, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Clarence Dill, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Alfred Donovan, Rockland, Mass.; Mrs. Andrew Long, Hickory, N. C. Miss Helen A. McCann, New York, was unable to appear be- cause of a cold and may be re- ceived later. The Prince of Wales was pres- ent for the first time, having been prevented by a previous engage- ment from attending Tuesday | night's ceremony. He was ciad in the red military uniform of a colonel in the Welsh guards. Prince George also was there in the attire of a naval officer. they will attend the graduation from the Wishek high school of Wilbur Erbele. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Erbele, while at Wishek. RETURNS TO MANDAN Perry Peterson, employe of the Western Union telegraph company, returned to Mandan Thursday from @ brief business trip to Dickinson. —— | Additional Society —— In honor of Mrs. T. H. Thoresen and Mrs. L. C. Johnson, who are leav- ing Bismarck soon to make their homes elsewhere, Mrs. T. W. Asbridge entertained members of Circle No. 1 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Ait at a party Tuesday afternoon at her home, 613 Third St. A musical pro- gram was enjoyed during the after- noon and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. ‘Thoresen were presented with gifts. * * * Mrs. Christ Junkert, 406 Fifth St., entertained a group of friends. at a yy Wednesday evening at her home, the occasion being the first birthday anniversary of little Wayne Thompson. The guests included his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp- son, Johnny Baker, Bobble McDonald and also Rachel Thorsness, Hebron, who is the guest of Mrs. Junkert. * | ° ** Mrs. Clement Kelly, 520 Tenth St., entertained the members of the Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pear! pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON —Eye Specialist 17" ST. 7™*AVE. 3 solsa Racoutint Little Flower mission group Wednes- Gay evening at her home. There were guests for three tables of bridge and score prizes went to Mrs. Herman Pelker and Mrs. John Roehrick. * * * Eddie Spriggs, student at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, has been made @ member of Omega Psi Phi frater- nity, according to information re- ceived this week by his mother, Mrs. J. H. Spriggs. Retailer Institute Held Here Thursday Merchants and salespeople of the Missouri Slope district gathered at the Association of Commerce rooms Thursday afternoon to attend a re- tailers institute which is being held here under the direction of Harry L. Kyes, secretary of the National Re- tail Merchants Association. ‘ Keys spoke on “The Job of Running 2 Profitable North Dakota Store,” “Does It Pay to Advertise” and “Mrs. Brown Wants Service.” Over 150 are expected at the meet- ing which will be held at 7:45 p. m. tonight. W. D. Powell, secretary of tl North Dakota Retail Bee cian ie Ha sociation, and Bernal Kyes, adver- tising expert, are assisting Harry Kyes in the conduct of the meetings. GUSSNER'S for Lake Fish THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 Mandan High School Honor Students CHURCH CONFERENCE IS OPENED WITH 60 Bishop See, Minneapolis, Ad- dresses Convention of Evan- gelical Churches | Approximately 60 delegates from jat the First Evangelical church here |to formally open the North Dakota | conference of the Evangelical church jat 9 a. m. Thursday. Bishop George E. Epp, Cleveland, Ohio, who presided at the first ses- |sion, addressed the group, taking as be subject “The Ideal of Consecra- | tion.” Business matters occupied the dele- gates during the greater part of the morning meeting. Committees were appointed, reports were read by dis- trict superintendents and business meetings held. | Prior to the morning conference, a communion service was held, Bishop Epp officiating. Following his address, the women of the local congregation presented Bishop Epp with a bouquet of flowers. A consideration of business affairs ; of the church was continued at the afternoon meeting. Among matters considered was the election of a su- perintendent for the Bismarck dis- trict. The term of Rev. C. F. Strutz, jtendent for a number of years, ;Pired recently. A mass meeting will be held at the city auditorium tonight at 8 p. m. Mayor A. P. Lenhart will welcome the delegates on behalf of the city; Rev. Walter E. Vater on behalf of the Bismarck Ministerial association, j and B, C. Larkin on behalf of the lo- cal congregation. Bishop Epp will respond for the delegates. The conference | through Sunday. | RADIO PROGRAMS 70 BOIST POPPY SALES Department Officers Will Em- phasize Importance of Flow- er Selling Plan will continue | Each radio station in the state will (have a program Friday calling atten- \tion to the annual poppy sale which ‘the American Legion auxiliary will \conduct Saturday, May 23. Programs | | have been arranged by Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, department radio \chairman. Department officers will emphasize the importance of the | poppy program and special patriotic music will feature each program. Mrs. Morris will open the series from KFYR at 4:15 p. m. Friday. As- sisted by her small daughter, Jean- |ette Fay, Mrs. Morris. will follow the story hour plan in presenting the purpose for selling the small red pop- pies made by disabled veterans. Assisting with the program here will be Bert O'Neil, bugler, who will Royal Neighbors DELRGATES PRESENT sf points throughout the state gathered | the Bismarck and Mandan lodges. Supreme Officer To Visit Bismarck Mrs, Grace W. McCurdy, Des Moines, Iowa supreme manager of an official visit to the Bismarck and Mandan camps. She will be a guest of honor at a noon luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs, E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St., to be followed by a meeting. Members of the order from Hazen, Flasher, Washburn, Driscoll, Petti- bone, Hazelton, Robinson and Mc- Kenzie are expected in addition to ‘This will be Mrs. McCurdy’s first visit to North Dakota, She will comé here from Minot, where she is con- ducting a school of instruction. FEDERAL OFFICERS RAID LIQUOR PLANT Quantity of Liquor and 100-; Gallon Still in Raid Near | Dickinson Claimed Found (Special To The Tribune) Dickinson, N. D., May 21.—Federal | prohibition agents seized a 100-gallon still, 102 gallons of moonshine whis- key and a quanity of green mash in a raid on a farm two miles west of Dickinson Wednesday, they announce. | Eugene Lyle was taken into cus-| tody as a result of the raid. He is lodged in the Stark county jail charged with violating the federal Prohibition laws. ‘The raid was conducted by attaches of the prohibition enforcement office at Bismarck. GUSSNER’S for Lake Fish And another thing — G. & J. Tires are the last word in modern tire construc- tion. Ask about Cub-Tread, Buttressed Side-Wall—per- fect rim fit. 28x4.75, $6.48 each in pairs. GAMBLE STORES sound assembly call at the beginning of the program and taps at the close; {and several others. Lorenzo Belk will |sing “Roses of Picardy;” Mrs. Iver Acker will sing “The Americans Come,” and the Auxiliary trio, com- posed of Mesdaes Acker, J. A. Solein, and G, J. Woerner, sing “Christ in Flanders Fields,” “God Save Amer- ica” and other war-time numbers. Station KGCU, Mandan, will follow at 6 p. m., with Mrs, Bernard S. Nick- erson, president of the past presi- dent's parley as the speaker; WDAY, Fargo, will have Mrs. M. E. Tindall, state poppy chairman. speak- and | { | i \ j Seattle, May 21.—()—Jails seem to be a bad thing Point Hope, Alaska. | pose. Two Eskimo were so warm and well|north from Seattle as a result. W akeful restless CHILD needs Castoria WE can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There’s comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable ration, and not the slightest arm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Other times it's constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be’ checked promptly. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn’t you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother’s standby; and a wise mother continues it in more liberal doses as a child grows up. Readily obtained at any drug- store, the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature and the name Castoria on the wrapper like this: Everything in used parts for 25 Buick 6 Standard ’28 Essex Coach 26 Hudson Coach ‘26 Star 4 ‘25 Overland 91 1011 East Main Miss Emma King the same singers ing. Grand Forks station will fea- ture Mrs. Kjelland, department presi- dent, as the speaker, at 7:45 p. m.; Minot station, Mrs. J. R. Pence, pest department president, at 8 p. m., and Devils Lake station, Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, past department president, at 8:30 p. m. Elks Dance for Friday, May 22, postponed. Notice of later date will be made. ! | i BIG 8 OUNCE BOTTLE FOR ONLY 85 CENTS It Is Guaranteed Thousands of well meaning people are taking the chance of being one jPled for life with rheumatism. When a rheumatic attack occurs they seek to deaden the pain with handy relievers—a method that usu- ally ends with disastrous results. Every rheumatic sufferer knows that painful, swollen, inflamed joints and muscles are caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood. When you drive this troublesome uric acid from tha blood you are get- ting rid of the cause of rheumatism —relievers won’t do this. While’ you are taking the nerve- ; deadening relievers the uric™ acid jecntinues to penetrate further and jfurther into the joints and tendons, Tells How to Get Rid of Rheumatism in 48 Hours, leaving deposits so ‘deep-seated that they cannot be reached—this often means that the takers of drugs for relief only are disabled for life. If every person who is afflicted with rheumatic manifestations would start at once to get the uric acid out of the blood—it would perhaps mean the avoidance of crippled joints in years to come. This can be done by taking one ta- blespoonful of Allenru three times a: day—Allenru acts on the blood and drives from it the’ uric acid that causes your rheumatic agony, and does it in 48 hours. You can get a generous bottle of Allenru at Hall’s Drug Store or any progressive druggist for 85 cents— take it with every assurance that it is a real enemy of uric acid—and of rheumatic conditions—and bear in mind, if it doesn’t do as advertised— money back. Allenru is just as good for sciatica—Advertisement. || Why Goto disease is simply a cry | { which she is deficient. | call and supply the n "John F. Class A. L. ELVIN, Mer. Bismarck, N. Dak. 206 Main the Springs? When better results can be’obtained at the John F. Class Mineral Vapor Baths. Pain caused by of'nature for material in Class fumes ‘anster ‘the eed. A trial is all we ask. Health System ' Phone -604 | near these prices look at THESE values! HESE tires are built and __ by Kelly- Springfield, for 37 years the quality manufacturer of the rubber industry. When you can buy Kelly mileage and Kelly safety at these prices, you certainly can’t go wrong. Kelly Lotta Miles tires are stronger, safer and longer-wearing than any others we know of at or 30x5 . USED PARTS we are now wrecking. Bismarck, N. Dak. the car, Some of the cars °26 Oakland Sedan 2% Chevrolet Truck, with heavy duty transmission ‘25 Ford with Ruckstel Axel ‘24 Light Six Studebaker Phone 154 The Farmers Union Invites you to listen in at 9 p. m. Monday, May 25 “The Farmers Union is seeking to serve best the farmer's interests” Opening song, “Deep River,” by Senator C. D. King and Address concerning Farmers Union Junior Work by. Gladys Talbott Edwards Closing song, “When the Dawn Breaks,” by Guaranteed both by as... and by Kelly-Springfield 440-21 . . (29x4.40) . . $4.95 450-21 . . (30x4.50) .. 5.65 4.75-19 . . (28x4.75) . . 6.65 5.00-19 . . (29x5.00) .. 6.95 5.00-20 . . (29x4.95) .. 7.10 5.25-18 . . (28x5.25) .. 7.90 5.25-20 . . (30x5.25) . + 8.30 5.50-20 , . 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