The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1931, Page 5

ee er a chr thy a Bed fs MRS. PORTER NAME COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Women With Records of Service Appointed to Positions in Legion Auxiliary PRESS ces mens Appointment of committee chair- men to direct the work of the several follow: Mrs. E. C, Geelan, Enderlin, Americanism and national defense; Mrs. M. E. Tindall, Fargo, child wel- fare; Miss Julia Baekke, Aneta, edu- cational director of war orphans; Mrs. T. H. Ferber, Oakes, legislation’ and Fidac; Mrs, J. A. Kasper, Man- dan, membership; Mrs. D. C. Scot- horn, Mandan, music, emblem, memo- rials and old star; Mrs. R. M. De- Jamestown, publicity bureau; ‘Miss Mary Houser, Bismarck, radio; Mrs. Alex Olson, Edgeley, porpy; Mrs. 'W. S. Lauder, Wahpeton, parliamen- ‘arian; Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, re- ‘habilitation; Mrs. L. W. Hamm, Far- go, hospital hostess; Mrs. C. W. Rar- din, Grand Forks, unit activities and community service. Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, will head the auditing and finance committee, other members of which will be Mrs. G, Olgierson, Bismarck; and Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, Mandan; Mrs. W..A. Zellmer, Fessenden, is chairman of the constitution and by-laws commit- tee, whose members are Mrs. J. B. Hardy, Park River, and Mrs. H. R. Rendahl, Langdon; and Mrs. Alex Slagg, Garrison, heads the resolutions committee, composed of Mrs. C. E. Balcom, Kenmare; and Mrs. Thomas’ Gallup, New England. Mrs. Geelan, Miss Brekke, Mrs. Rardin and Mrs. Hamm are now in their second year as chairman of their committees. Mrs. Kasper, ‘Mrs. Olgierson and Mrs. Ide served last’ year as district committeewomen. * % Three Study Groups Begin Fall Meetings Three Bismarck women’s organiza- tions opened their fall activities Tues- day with study programs. They were the Pan-Attic club, the Monday club and Chapter N of the P. E. O. Sis- terhood. The Pan-Attic club held a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Patterson hotel pre- ceding the program. Sweet peas in shades of pink decorated the table. ‘The group is making a study of in- ternational relations in regard to our Latin-American neighbors and the Program plan for the year was ex- Plained by Mrs. W. E. Parsons, chair- man of the program committee. She Spoke of various phases of the study and showed how this work is in har- mony with the general federation pro- gram. A discussion followed and roll call was on miscellaneous current events, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Alfred Zu- ger were chosen to represent the club at the state convention in Fargo next week. Miss Bertha Palmer was wel- comed as a new member of the group. The Monday club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Shaft, 718 Ave- nue E, named Mrs. Fred Jansonius as their delegate to the federation con- vention. Mrs. W. L. Diven read a pa- per on “American Mural Paintings”, the first of a series of papers on va- rious forms of art which will feature the club program this season. Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sister- hood held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 1015 Eighth St. ‘The program topic was “Pioneer Wo- men” and Mrs. P. C. Bakken gave short biographies of her mother, the late Mrs. C. M. Dahl and of Mrs. J. P. Dunn. She listed their contributions to the improvement of Bismarck and spoke of the Civic League of which Mrs. Dahl and Mrs. Dunn were the ie and second president, respective- y. “* * Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Anderson and daughter Arlys, 723 Second 8t., 9c- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rall Sanders, 110 Avenue C West, spent the Labor day week-end on a motor trip to Brandon, Canada, and Souris and Lake Metigoshe in the Turtle moun- * ee % Mrs. P. J. Meyer and daughter Mar- | ietta, 912 Fourth St., have returned to Bismarck after spending the summer at Shoreham, Minn. The Meyers have closed their cottage on Lake Melissa for the season. * % % Mrs. G. H. Dollar and daughter Nancy Helen, 316 Park St., who have spent the last six weeks at the summer home of Mrs. Dollar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins on Lake Sallie, Shoreham, Minn., have returned to their home in Bismarck. ee & Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne, 500 Ave- nue A, have returned to Bismarck from Jamestown where “ they ‘were guests of Mr. Byrne's parents over the week-end. * * & Mrs. C. B, Whittey, daughters Mary | Jane, Patty and Peggy Lou and sons Paul and Charles, 722 Sixth St., re- turned Saturday from a vacation trip to South Bend, Fort Wayne, and Ply- mouth, Ind., and Chicago. They were away two weeks. ee ® Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mayer of the Patterson hotel returned Tuesday from Fargo where they went to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Clarence 8. McCulloch, whose death occurred Sat- ‘urday. * * * Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Taylor and son of Watford City are spending a few days in Bismarck, while Mr. Taylor, who is state's attorney of county, transacts legal business. eEuaoeooOlOll== TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR REN — Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, also garage. Roy Neff, 710 7th St. Phone 1748-J. FOR RENT— Five room house, 215 South Second Street, $16.00 per month. Good location. Has water . and electric lights. Call at 715 9th. i Canal Zone Speaker To Address Auxiliary Mrs; Walter Dugan, Balboa Heights, rel ri t 8 gelocke nth Friday evening at o% ie World War Memorial building. She is a sister of Carl E. Knudtson, 810 Fifth St. and came here from Minnesota where she addressed the Minnesota state Auxiliary convention. Musical selections will feature the which is in charge of the ‘.| unit activities committee of which Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock is chairman. Mrs. G. J. Worner is general chairman of the community service agd unit activi- ties committee and other members are Mrs. Forrest Skinner, Mrs, R. J. Kamplin, Mrs. Walter Renden and Mrs. M. H. Sidener. eee s Mr..and Mrs, N. E. Bystrom, Moor- head, former Bismarck residents, vis- itéd with friends here over the week- end. Mr. Bystrom, who was head of the Central Lumber company here a number of years ago, is now superin- tendent for srt _—, yards. Charles Moller, Chicago Heights, IL, left Tuesday for his home after spending Labor day in Bismarck as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Par- sons, 823 Mandan St. * * % Mr, and Mrs, Myron H. Anderson, 710 Seventh St., have returned to Bis- marck after spending the last six weeks in Decorah, Iowa, as the guests of relatives. Mr. Anderson is Latin instructor at the dea * # Mrs. G. D. Shaft, Alamo, N. D., is here to spend a few days at the home of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaft, 718 Avenue E. Mrs. Shaft is en route to her home after spending the summer with. relatives in Minneapolis. ARIES ee areas Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups | — Members of the fourth division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs./C. G. Martin, 120 Avenue A. ee # Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at a meeting of the Phil- athea class of the First Presbyterian church at 7:15 o'clock this evening at the home of Floyd E. Logee, 216 * . Herbert, 813 Avenue C, hostess to members of the La- Aid society of the First Baptist church at their meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. * # * The Current Events ag at open its sti ogram for the season with ig hlot at 2:30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George F. Shafer in the governor's mansion. Africa is the topic the club has chosen to study this year and Mrs, D. J. MeGillis will conduct map study of Africa. Mrs. Evarts will have a paper on “Foreign Colonies in Africa.” ee & Willing Workers of the First Lu- theran church will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Swenson, 820 Fifth St. ee % ‘The Misses Myrtle Haight, Adele Kauffman and Gertrude Eichorst have returned to Bismarck after a week-end motor trip to Medora and points in eastern Montana. They visited at Walter Ray's ranch at Me- dora going from there to Glendive and Sidney, Mont, At the latter place they were guests of Mrs. C. R. Jennings, formerly Miss Celia Hagen of the state railroad commission of- tice. HEMPEL’S Quality At Less 107 Fifth Street Phone 16123 Opposite Patterson Hotel Wednesday and Thursday Specials Free 1 Gold Dust Moppet with kag Cantaloupe, fancy large ripe and sound, large stand. crate Blackberries, “last of the season,” $ 1 9 24 pint case Per box Soap Grandma’s White Naphtha Laundry Soap, 10 e reg. 45c value and 1 8-quart Queen Anne Enamelware Preserve Kettle, reg. 75c value, total $1.20. Extra special only 69c Lemon Extract, regular spy ep aie's 15c Malt Syrup, extra fine, ee Tomatoes, No. 2% tin, ex- Btornre- SOC Other Officers Also Renamed at Convention Here (Continued from page one) Nef that the depression will yield if ployment in the nation. “When we get efficient, skilled un- employed back to work, even though at lower wages, then we will have foundation for the from the acute unemployment problem in nation,” the governor said. Governor Shafer said that as long as public opinion constantly believes that compensation and wages should be held at a high standard in pro- portion with industzial solvency, then there is hope. If tHat policy is aban- doned, then greater hardship and longer dslay in economic recovery ae expected, the -governor as- Governor Shafer also suggested a cooperative plan whereby labor and industry, both employes and employ- ers, share in these resources. “We have waited too long to accept the challenge placed before us,” the gov- ernor stated. “The clothing, feed- ing and sheltering of unemployed is our last duty—the first was to give them employment so they could earn food and clothing rather than accept charity. Thanks All Who Helped Roy G. Asntson, general chairman of the convention committee, Tues- day morning in behalf of his organ- ization expressed thanks to all those persons and groups and businessmen who helped make the convention a success. Recreational Director John W. Reel was especially helpfuj, he said. ‘The federation adopted a resolution demanding that “our employes, the state officials of North Dawkota dis- charge all married women in state offices whose. husbands are able to work and are working. “Owing to the economic conditions there are thousands of idle men and women in North Dakota with many of the men the heads of families which are dependent upon them,! while a great many of the unem- ployed women are dependent on themselves for their livelihood,” the resolution said. Because of the great differentia- tion in valuation of property through- out North Dakota, members of tne federation went on record favoring a universal method of placing valua- tions on different property, removing the power from a board of equaliza- tion. They further asked that valuations be compiled from public records that are available, so that all property would be assessed on an actual valua- bei instead of an estimated valua- mn. North Dakota labor should be given preference in employment on the new capitol building and a minimum wage should be fixed on thé job, the fed- eration resolved. Recommends Minimum Wages The federation recommended mini- mum wages that should be set for va- ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1931 in the starring role of “Quick Mil- rious crafts and asked that an em-|lions,” Fox picture dealing with the ployment representative be employed| adventures of @ new and nefarious by the state capitol commission “who shall be appointed .on the recom- mendation of the executive comm! tee of the North Dakota state fed- eration of labor,” that eight hours shall constitute a day’s work on: the structure and that the federation’s recommendations be embodied in Specifications of the new capitol building and also embodied in the contract signed by the successful bids’ der. Regarding drought-stricken wyest- ern North Dakota, the federation Pledged its support and cooperation to the governor, senators and con- Gressmen, the Greater North Dakota association, the American, Legion “and all other agencies working the relief of our people in want.” Other resolutions adopted included: That Fort Lincoin continue to be kept open by the government. ‘That the state federation of labor endorse ratification of the three world-court, is and the con- sequent completion of the adhererfce of the United States to the worid|¢ court at the earliest practical time. That only licensed electricians or master electricians be appointed as electrical inspectors in cities, towns] % and villages in this state. That @ law be enacted compelling each and every board of education in North Dakota furnish free text books to all students enrolled in the public schools of this state. CAPITOL THEATRE ‘Wednesday in “Mother’s : Millions” which opened last night. The story is absorbing and the character de- lineations convincing in portraying a tale of young love about to be crushed by the iron hand of untold ‘millions. May Robson, who achieved remark- | % able success in the original stage pro- duction, plays the role of Harriet Breen, @ female financial genius who apparently handles her children with the same ruthlessness that she uses in fighting her rival giants of Wall Street. The climax of the story, how- ever, is startling in its revelation of a really beautiful character under the mask of a shrewd relentless business woman. Miss Robinson takes stellar honors in this one, giving to her por- trayal.a remarkably dynamic perfor- mance. Her support including James Hall, as the secretary of Harrie Breen, handles his role with great finesse. Frances Dade is charming and puts just the right amount of drama into her role as the young daughter of the female financial giant, and the sweet- heart of her mother’s secretary. Law- rence Gray as the young son will win your sympathy’ and Edmund Breese as the rival financial genius does a fine and stimulating piece of acting. PARAMOUNT THEATRE One of the most versatile actors on the screen today—that is the reputa- tion’ of Spencer Tracy, who comes to the Paramount Theatre tomorrow ... ANNOUN George’s C at 216 Fou Hurry Last Times ‘Tues. We take this means of announcing the opening of Quality foods will be served daily between 6 a. m. and midnight at reasonable prices. Noon Luncheon 25c Including soup, meat order, bread, butter and coffee. Also specials for breakfast and evening meals. Quick Snappy Service CEMENT | offee Shop rth Street cracker and escape artist, “St. Louis,’ for|contract, and New York's Personal- | AT THE MOVIES * : You will find unusual entertaiment | ¢ at the Capitol Theatre today and | Group of millionaires. which includes Warner Richmond, Robert Burns, John Wray and George Raft. Rowland Brown co-authored the story with Courtenay Terrett, and ‘Tracy’s characterization of the am- | also directed. bitious but none too scrupulous “Bugs” Raymond, in this present pro- duction, is a far cry from his humog- ous portrayal of the likeable wise- in his initial picture for Fox Films, “Up The River.” Even previous to his screen debut, Tracy’s talent as an actor of parts was evident in his Broadway appear- ance ranging from his Theatre Guild role in “R U R” to his sensational performance as “Killer” Mears in last Season’s smash hit, “The Last Mile.” Fox officials, recognizing his great ability, signed him to a long term ity Kid” immediately embarked for California and the talkies. Eilers and Marguerite Churchill are featured in the cast, Crisler Completes Minnesota Schedule Minneapolis, Sept. &.—(?)—Comple- tion of the University of Minnesota football schedule for 1932 with book- ing of three more games to till out the customary eight-game program was announced Tuesday, The three new opponents in addi- tion to the five Big Ten foes will ve the University of Nebraska, the Uni- versity of Mississippi and South Da- kota State. It will be the first time Since 1919 that Minnesota has met Nebraska, a former favorite in Go- pher campaigns. is hiring! ae ARM lot Springs, 8. D., Sept. 8—()— ; Val Delahoyde suffered a broken while pitching in a ball game Sunday when he attempted to throw @ curve. The bone between the elbow and shoulder snapped. Seventy-nine of Ohio's 88 counties now employ agricultural agents, Skin Like Velvet With New Powder No more ugly shine when you use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. New French process makes it stay on long- er and prevents large pores. Smooth- est, finest, purest powder known—its coloring matter is approved by the United States government. Never dries the skin. Never makes complex- fon look pasty, but always youthful. Try MELLO-GLO.—Advertisement, NEW! INSTANT ROOT BEER! To 3 peeping. tablespoonfuls of sugar, add 1 teaspoonful of T&T Root Beer Extract. Mix thor- oughly. Add 1 quart of water. Chill and serve, New Sport and School Oxfords are being shown at $4.85 and $5.85 — Main Floor Shoe Department — Shoes you'll want to wear, because they’re attractively good looking, and perfect for the new dress fashions. Our selection includes every impor- tant leather ... fabric ... color ... and style. Sizes 314 to 9 Widths AAAA to B See Display in Show Window the Smartest SHOES of the Season $ 58s superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed, OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. CClive FRIGIDAIRE Dr. Clara B. Westphal FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST RICHMOND'S BOOTERY Phones—309-2825 Bismarck, N. D. OARETUIN LAND Give Us a Trial Hurry Theo. Dreters “An American Tragedy” — with — Phillips Holmes - Sylvia Sidney Irving Pichell Wednesday Night Is Pyroloid Dresserware Night! A New Star Shines! Spencer Tracy Sensational Star of “Up the River” in “QUICK MILLIONS” —he gate-crashed the smart set, this leader of the hard boiled set—-and fell for a deb of the : social set. With lady atte: tl evening performa: receive free a beautiful plece of pyrelo erware, ————_ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 Only GParamountg, “Where the really good pictures play” PERSONAL SERVICE ‘You are assured of pro- fessional integrity of the highest order, as well as expert attention and service, when yqu entrust us with respon- sibility, You can de- pend upon us. We Understand. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors DICK’S Elbertas, per crate 89c Sugar, by , 25 Ib. cloth bag $1 39 Certo, per bottle ...... 25c Jar Covers, Ma- sons, doz. in box 25c Rubbers, red lip- « ped, 6 boxes .... 25c Corn Flakes, large box ....... 10c Oatmeal, quick or reg., large box .. 16c Chipso, per box . ms Jpeckent, 18K, large No. can, $2 orders delivered all parts of city Peaches, fancy Crased with blood-flaming ram—these savage Kaffirs attacked! It will challenge gour belicf to read of the jungle heaped coe this beautiful woman, whe actually lived to tell her own true story ds words 30 frank they terrify. “TE those degencrate Kaffirs had only killed me,”’ this beautiful woman writes, ‘'I would not today be tortured with telling you of thet hor- tible jungle night. ‘Now that I have the safety of a home in this greatest of all lands, haunts me like a hideous nightma: thet my busbend and I were once driven from Natal by the fe: 8 Zulus. From there, we trekked to- ward the promised peace of Zouts- panberg. Through endless miles of dense, foul-amelling jungle swamps, we waged our fight for life—ageinst lethal snakes, ravenous crocodiles = beasts, and the tsetse fly’s death- jut death at the hands of any natu- ral jungle peril would have been sweet wine compered to the bitter fate awaiting me in the land of the savages. They stalked us for days, and every mile I could see fear—fear For the True Story Hour, tune in on any of these stations every Monday sight et 10 o'clock, New York Time /[HREATENED- with a fate blacker ANNOUNCES NEW LOW RICE for me— mounting in my husband's eyes—when finally—the rum-crazed KafSrs attacked! “‘My husband cursed, fired, killed one savage alter another, but still their closing circle clamped us like @ vise —AND THEN—like a charging tiger, warrior dashed at my husband and crashed at his skull with @ deedly Kuebberrie club . ” * © «© It you, dear spectator, think Life has dealt you hellish blows—has fur- rowed your brow with worry—seared your soul with suffering—pick up this Worthwhile savings. Re- ductions apply to all models; amazing real-life story, THE SAVAGE TRAIL, here in this thunderous climax. Even as you read, you may doubt that any women of woman born could bear the nameless horrors beaped pop these defenseless feminine shoulders. But you must read for yourself this ast true-life story. You will find THE SAVAGE TRAIL, complete in October TRUE STORY. Get your copy—read it today! TRUE STORY HOUR 4s sow broadcast over WEAF aad N BC Red Network Every Monday night, 10o’clock New York Time The stories listed below will be broedcast one each Mosday night, during September. . FORGOTTEN DREAMS MY SACRIFICE AND HIS LONELY BOY 1 WAS A MISUNDERSTOOD WIFE By getting your of Trug Story for of readag it in pee, your enjoyment of these stories, ‘breedesat, trill be greatly ineredsod. Prices of Frigidaire equip- ment for commercial uses are also materially reduced. Visit our showroom today. FRIGIDAIRE GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS A. GENERAL MOTORS VALUE B. K. SKEELS _ Bismarck, N. Dak. Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere ‘Terenas will be arcenged 00 oult che purchaser ——— Use the Want Ads —