The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1932, Page 5

' t A. Business and Professional Women’s Club Will Celebrate Business Women’s Week, March 8-12 Display of Historie Gowns Will| Wednesday Club Plans Be Feature of Observance; Reception Planned Announcement that the Bismarck Business and Professional Women’s club will cooperate with the national federaton in observing National Busi- ness Women’s week, March 6-12, was made Friday by Miss Bessie Bald- win, club president. ‘ The outstanding event of the ob- servance here will be a display of costumes both old and new, Tuesday evening, March 8, in the World War Memorial building from 8 to 9 ‘clock, Gowns worn on some his-) toric occasion in the history of the state or nation as well as frocks treasuret! in the wearer's family be- cause of sentimental reasons, have been taken from their tissue paper vrappings and will form a part of the collection which will be rep- resentative of almost every period of the nation’s growth. In direct contrast will be a pres- entation of the latest models in spring clothes, displayed by four members of the club who deal in women’s wear. Firms represented will be the Sarah Gold Shop, A. W. * Lucas company, Robertson’s: and Ohm Dress Shop. As an additional feature, the club will hold open house in its new club rooms in the World War Memorial building on the same evening, re- ceiving visitors between the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock. The business. woman’s obligation to her city and community will be the keynote of the national observance of the week, to be celebrated this year by more than 1,300 clubs in all parts of the nation. “We Give” is the week's slogan, with one day set apart for special demonstrations in regard to civic enlightenment, philan- thropic service and education. Recognizing the value of this week, when groups of women throughout the state and nation are brought. to- gether to consider ideas relating to their participation in civic enter- prises, Governor George F. Shafer shas issued a proclamation endorsing the week in which he pointed out that North Dakota is ranked amoi that small group of states that of- fer the greatest encouragement and Opportunities to women in business or the professions. ee % Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., is spending several days in Grand Forks as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. eee ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bedwell, 612 First St., left Friday morning on a short business trip to Fargo. They | Will spend the week-end with friends. j eee : Helen, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, 601 Seventh St., is a patient at the Bis- k hospital, where she is recover- | from an operation for mastoid hich she underwent Tuesday. * * * A study and social meet of. George's Guild was arg ee a afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St.- Mrs. H. J. Taylor was in charge of the program and read a collection of articles deal- \ing with the work ete church. Carey * * Appointment of Mrs. W. G. Fulton, 813 Eighth St. as eighth district chairman of circulation for the Gen- eral Federation Clubwoman, has been announced by Mrs. James Cooper, Valley City, district it, Mra. Fulton will take the place of Mrs. C. C. St. Cyr, resigned. : + # # Mrs. J. 8. Kelly, 421 West Thayer avenue, entertained the members of her birthday club, composed of a group of Mandan women, at a lunch- eon Thursday afternoon. A green color note was carried out in the table appointments and covers were placed for 10 guests. Contract was played during the afternoon. ee © Mrs. H. A. Brocopp, 1001 Twelfth St., entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Three tables were in play. Score prizes for ‘the evening were won by Miss Jean- ette Shipley, Mrs. Philip Blank of New Salem and Miss Catherine Cook. A St. Patrick's day motiff was car- ried out in the table Sppeapimenis. Members of the Junior Study club at the home of Peggy. Whittey, Sixth St., when a business session and am was held. Hollace Beall played a piano solo, “Lead On Wash- ington” and Patricia LaRue read a paper on “Music of the Classic Per- iod,” stressing the work of Mozart and Beethoven. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ** * M. G. Maxwell and son, Walter Maxwell, Bedford, Iowa, who came here & week ago because of the seri- ‘ous illness of their sister, Mrs. B. F. Flannagan, 200% Main avenue, left Friday for their home. Mrs. Flanna- gan, who is a patient at the St. Alex- us hospital, was reported somewhat, improved Friday. Mrs. Cora E. Mat- teson, Huron, 8. D., a sister of Mr. Flannagan, who has been & guest at the home of her brother and sister- in-law for a week, also left Friday for her home. ee * n_ transfei ——=SE=E== SOCIETY NEWS, ng jing from Valley City. Near Fort Tot- Annual Dinner Party ‘The Wednesday Study club will hold its. annual. dinner party for members and their husbands or guests Monday evening ‘at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Tavis, 517 Mandan street. < Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, followed by an evening of bridge. Members of the entertainment committee who are in charge of ar- rangements for the affair were Mrs. Burt Finney, chairman, and Mrs. Spencer Boise, Mrs. N. I. Roop and Mrs. Tavis. Mrs Tavis | Meetings of Clubs | i And Social Groups | The Senlor Kings Heralds of the McCabe Methodist chureh will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Phyllis Brainerd, 711 Bighth street. * St. George’s Guild will sponsor a sale of home baked beans and brown bread on Saturday afternoon at the Hoskins-Meyer store. open at 1 o'clock. The sale will SEG SES SL a | City-County News 4 pe eee F. R. Newman, vice president of the Soo Line; and L. A. Swanson, traveling freight representative for! the company, paid a visit to L. K. ‘Thompson, local freight and pas- senger agent, Thursday. They are making a tour of this division. Devils Lake Woman Injured in Crash Devils Lake, N. D., March 4.—(?)— Mrs, Larry Dyer of Devils Lake was in a serious condition here Friday as the result of an automobile acci- dent on Burtness highway near Fort Totten Friday night. She suffered severe cuts about the head and legs. Miss B. Gibson, Fargo, driver of the car, and Mrs. Dyer were return- ten station they turned onto the highway after clearing a truck and crashed into a tractor which was ling a house. The women said ie tractor was without lights, and that the glare from the truck lights blinded them, Miss Gibson suffered minor bruises. A professor says churches can get along with second-rate pastors. For Pastors out of work, that’s first rate. The Jolly-Time Dancing club will hold their regular dance Suu night at the I. 0. 0. » hall. The Rose Shop will be Saturday night until 9. open RAILROAD CAR IS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH DAMAGED BY FIRE ;, March 1, Load of Cinders Starts Blaze on) pattor, Tribune: Railroad Right-of-Way A East of City fire at 9:45 o'clock Thursday night on the Northern Pacific rail- way right-of-way between the West- ern Bakery and O. E. Anderson's lumber yard, was put out in a few minutes quick work by the fire de- partment, Damage was slight. Caused by a load of cinders con- taining live coals that had been emp- tied on the track, ties for a short distance had caught fire which spread to a gondola nearby. A num- ber of ties were burned. and part of the gondola LAKUSA YOUTH DIES Lakota, N. D., March 4.—(P)— George Durnell, 21, son of Mrs. Frank. Belyea, near here, died this morning in a hospital from spinal meninigitis. He was ill a few days. tis. People’s Forum yeu sign the pseudonym fires, own name beneath it. We will re- spect such is. Wi ||. the right to d letters as ma: terest, Letters bagel Fi n a troversial reli ta, wl Attack individonis “ustairis’ or A fe good fe an play writers. with F tast 4 fair ill be returned to the All letters MUST be signed. wish to use a pseudonym, and your req a reserve such parts of Necessary to conform to this policy. Gackle, N. D., March 2, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Give me some information. Who paid for the Bank of North Dakota building? Who paid for the memorial build- ing on the capital grounds? Jamestown people make statements this is not state property. property belong to the state of North Dakota? Does this T am 40 miles from Jamestown and Editor's Note: The I am in favor of putting the new building at Bismarck. I am told the state has nothing at Bismarck now. Let me know at once. W. A. BOHN. Liberty memorial building ‘was built from tax money, appro- priated by the state legislature. The total appropriated for con- struction was $415,000. Additional appropirations were made for equipment, making the total more than $500,000. The bui owned Bank of North Dakota ‘was purchased and is by the Bank of North Da- kota, but the state owns the bank, lock, stock and barrel. The build- ing is valued on the books of the bank at $100,000. Fixtures of the bank alone are valued at $27,000 additional. In addition, there are such de- partments as the workmen's com- pensation bureau; closed receiver of banks and state regulatory department with+ large invest- ments the val in fixtures and equipment, ‘lue of which is not included in the above figures. As it stands the state has something over $200,000 invested in the building and fixtures of the various de- partments. NATIVE SON SPEAKS Edgeley, N. D., 1932. As @ native son of North Dekota,|% born in Bismarck of pioneer parents, naturally this capital movement would interest me. Living, as I am at present, at Edgeley, I hear much talk in regards to moving the capt. tal to Jamestown, but I really be- Neve that the majority here are in favor of leaving the capital in its rightful place, namely Bismarck. I operate an art studio at Ne Rockford also and am y convinced that the good citizens of | ¥ that fine city are all for Bismarck. Jamestown has about as much ‘chance in getting the capital as butterfly would have in a typical Da- kote blizzard. Yours truly, H. B, BARTON. LIKES RAILROADS, TOO Bismarck, North Dakota, March 1, 1932. ur own negligence of a concerns évery not, as true American citizens, be found wanting! o ich Si Sepree 3 Saturday. Special A. LEO SEVERN. | Beans and Brown Bread. THE A. W. LUGAS CO. Announce the arfival of a new and complete line of Afghan, Sweater and Baby Yarns; also beautiful models to se- lect your patterns from. Instruc- tions free with’ all yarns bought. Miss Anna Wolf of T. Buettner & Co. will be with the A. W. Lucas Co., in their Art Needlework Department, all of the coming week. tially in vindication of ions that I take the liberty ing myself solidly behind and in ad- herence to the principles of support and defense as suggested by Mr. Mohr with regard to a truly great dis- tressed American industry. That the American railroad indus- try is in a deplorable condition and in a staté of distress is not a myth. Since the advent of the cycle of mo- for transportation, railroad business has steadily declined, profits have ma- terially decreased—not infrequently to the point where the operating ex- pense exceeds the income—while, in truth the clamor of the public for better transportation efficiency has put the railroad industry to an addi- tional cost of many millions, due to various modern installations for safe- ty, comfort and service, and the tre- mendous expense needed to offset un- fair competition. The balance is too uneven! We have ‘evidences of such fact at every hand. Although the railroad industry does feel the dis- tress throughout this entire country, {t is essentially more noticeable at Present throughout the midwestern belt of the nation inasmuch as the branch lines of any superior industry are surely to be affected mote greatly and more quickly than the trunk cen- ters. The independence of the small settlement depends entirely upon the railroad’ by which it is served. In sev- eral instances it is a well known fact that certain railroad corporations have applied to the Railway Commis- sion for permission to discontinue lines which, during past months, they have operated at a distinct loss. When that permission isn’t granted, what then? No industry can long endure run- ning at a loss. Why should we, then, expect-our pioneering railroad indus- try to suffer like consequences? Correct legislation and the enact- ment of measures relating to the es- tablishment of an equal basis for the taxation and regulation for our rail- roads must necessarily be proposed through the channels of congress, state legislatures, and proper commis- HOME FED BEEF Raised and corn fed by Harold Breen The finest quality to be had. Rolled Roast, guaran- teed tender, Ib. .22c Pot Roast, pound... Kettle Beef, poun 12dc, 14] ste oe 25c Fresh Dressed Chickens QUALITY MEAT MARKET Four Deliveries Daily Phone 722 He, with a career to get! plots to win her—and an empire—to.. destroy. her lover! district. Mr. Haskin and Mrs, Harty gre cousins, - member—a woman to for- While a menacing Oriental PRI. and SAT. ( THEATRE Cy MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW To See . THE GALA SPRING STYLE SHOW \ Tuesday, March 8th, at 9:00 P. M. Living Models Displaying’ the Latest Spring Creations Desire Drives Them to Remember That Once They Were Lovers... Parted, they meet again, on the Shanghai Express, lines of death! She, whom hurtling through rebel * they call “Shanghai Lily!” re- 7 DIETRICH Paramount's Timely Sensational “SHANGHAI EXPRESS” Hailed as the Best Picture in 10 : i ‘Years! With CLIVE BROOK ANNA MAY WONG — Andy Clyle Comedy Talkartees / News U7 Directed by — Von LAST TIMES Sternberg Matinees Direct from New York At 2:00 = 4:00 Publix Theatre * Paramount Pictures sions. ee then, can we, as indi- viduals, of aid? Easily—by our wholehearted patronage of an indus- try which built up the nation of which we are so rightfully proud! There-are those who will advance the argument that rail rates are too high. We ca: not-escape the truth of that state-|j ment, but what underlying principle causes the increase? Isn't it due to that same lack of patronage? Stable business creates a low-price level. Un- stable business must, then, creat high price level to stabilize itself. That is exactly the demoralizing con- dition which is affecting our railroad industry of today! Every clear think- ing, logical and patriotic American is called upon to give his support to an industry which needs our individual and collective aid. Let not the mere saving of a few paltry dollars dwarf our vision and subject future generations to the evils which might arise subsequently from —_—_—_—_—_——_—_ Notice, Hairdressers Examinations in both branches of beauty culture will be held in Minot, N. D., beginning March 15th and 16th, 1982, in the City Hall. Clara Russell Alexander, State Board of Haidressers and Cosmetologists. N11 Phone 279 ‘Soap White Naphtha, 10 bars 19c 9 " a 710 Thayer Fruits DICK ——— ~ Oranges TOMATOES BUTTER No. 1, 1-4.1b, prints 22c Why Use No. 2 Butter? We deliver all orders all parts of city — Phone 279 or 878 Speaks’ Grocery 216 Broadway Phone 611 EGGS, 2 dozen ...........00eeee e+. BC GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for ................29¢ COCOANUT, 1 Ib. .............. I. G. A. LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars ... .31¢ SARDINES, 1-4 oil, 6 tins for .........25c I. G. A. SOAP CHIPS, per pkg. .......17¢ SPICES, 11, oz. tins, asst., 2 for .......11c ‘All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Quality oz HEMPEL'S 107 Fifth Street Opposite Patterson Hetel Phone 1612 SATURDAY SPECIALS Quality At Less Ginger Snaps Good old fashioned »10 c Crackers ketal = style, fresh stock, Sweet Corn Yellow, medium Macaroni Elbow, 2 Ib. pkg. only Oatmeal ae ae Cranberries, large solid berries, per lb. Sweet Potatoes, fancy, 3 lbs. for ..... Tomatoes, ripe solid Floridas, per lb. . eating, cooking, 7 lbs. .. ave) good pea Price oh the Box Oranges, large 176 size, very sweet & juicy, doz. ..43¢ Oranges, navels, small sweet, 2 dozen Ic engy large Sunkist, 35 c covease » very solid, per dozen i caatacduesppinsis er es. AMMA a ene Lettuce, head, 7 c Bee 5 c Baimon, Nort tall 9 Wax Beans, cut, pink, 2 cans ......++++ 23c Ao 2 Ho haere 10c jonia, 10 oz. Po cach ssssssseee LE | bottle, ech woaessese 14c Saet Jersey Gloves | O-Boy Jell bec 4 Good Weight, 8 4 2 5 13 c| Pals “only”... C | xg. .2OC Lb .. Ronco Coffee = ie per. 2OC Apricots, choice dried, 2 Ibs. .........-.--++-+++ 25c tl No. 2 GROCERIES 565 s3th si. —— Phone 878 Real large juicy Sunkists, best orange value in city, per dozen ...........+-+ LETTUCE yz "> "te CELER ... 19¢ Extra Fancy, CARROTS ftw... 25 SWEET PICKLES Sren"3.r"""17c Look at the Aatviitioomeat on this page. Every. item a saving. Get them at our two stores. Guild will hold Hoskins-Meyer Baked 2. 23C Specially Priced Pastries for Saturday Cakes, Doughnuts, Cookies, Pies and Homemade Breads of all kinds Phone 462 “Phone 143 Meat, of course, is the main dish of any dinner ...and what a fine variety is being offered here at exceptionally low prices! BEEF HAMS PORK BACON LAMB Stewing HENS Homemade Sausages of all kinds Central Meat Market R. T. GROCERY Robertson & Tullberg, Props. Phone 371 LOGANBERRY PRESERVES, pure, 16-0z. jar KRAUT . 18K FANCY Grapefruit GREAT NOR. LARGE CAN | Texas Seedless—Med. size 6 Ibs. 6 tor 29C 12c 23c CREAM CEREAL, Breakfast Food, pkg. MIXED PICKLES, 18K, 26-0z. jar The best quality of cold meats. Spiced Luncheon Loaf, Spiced Pork Loin, Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, Thuringer Minced Ham We The best of ae ve x 5 Fruits and Sinan Deliver Vegctables TETZLE BROS. U.S. Inspected Meats 400 MAIN PHONE 332 Ff Lean Pork Tender Beef Loin Roast & Cc Short Ribs Meaty Kettle Veal Stew SPARERIB Sugar Cured Bacon Squares BEEF ROAS PORK CHOP: LINK SAUSAG Skinned Hams == 162c Dependable Quality Meats FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES Visit Paul Brown ned 49c Grapefruit, Texas seedless, per doz. Oranges, med. size, Lean Meaty, OTB 0.2 fe Saveccse sas Fresh Smoked 1 le Ring Bologna Center Cut Chuck, per Ib. 12 = Lean, Little Pig Chops, per Ib. 103c Fresh Made, Whole or Half Head Lettuce, extra ‘large; 2 for Carrots, green tops, 2 large bunches for ... fi firm, per quart ....... a oF a per box ota ena * $1.39 fresh, per Ib. he osama 43c NASH COFFEE, in 2 Ib. tins, per Ib. .33c Nash’‘sToasted Coffee Toasting gives Per Lb. - richer Agvor. , 33e. us