The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1932, Page 5

~ Two P, E. 0. Chapters Elect New Officers ‘Two chapters of the P. E. 0. Sis- terhood elected officers for the en- suing year at their annual meetings Monday. Installation services fol- lowed. Chapter F, meeting in the after- noon at the home of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St., elected Mrs, Jack A. Fleck president to succeed Mrs, J. P. French. Ms Other officers named were Mrs. Gordon Cox, vice president; Mrs, George F. Shafer, recording secreta: Mrs, George Bird, corresponding retary; Mrs. P. J. Meyer, treasurer; Mrs. T. G, Plomasen, chaplain; and Mrs, J, O. Thoreson, guard. All were installed by Mrs, French. ! Mrs. Fleck and Mrs, William Har-j| ris were named as delegates to the state P. E. O. convention to be held in Wahpeton June 14-16, with Mrs, Gordon Cox and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson‘ as alternates. Letters were read from three non- resident members and also from three messages were received were Mrs, Paul Wright, Minneapolis; Mrs, Clyde Welsh, San Francisco; Mrs. J. 8, ‘Wilds, Fargo; Mrs, H. 8. Dobler, War: ren, Il; Mrs, George Keniston, Ellis- ton, Mont.; and Mrs. Cynthia Cook, ‘Minneapolis, Mrs, Juanita Edick was named president of Chapter N, at a meeting held Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Mell Pollard in the Rose apart- ments. Elected to serve with her were Miss Helen Bascom, vice presi- dent; Miss Esther Maxwell, recording secretary; Mrs.: Pollard, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs, Arthur V. Soren- son, treasurer; Mrs; Palmer C. Bak- ken, chaplain; and Mrs. L. P. War- ren, guard. s. 8. H; Merritt, the retiring president, conducted the in- stallation. Convention delegates named. were Mrs. Edick and Mrs. Merritt, with Miss Maxwell and Mrs: ‘Sorenson as alternates, ! . * * * Mrs. L. H. Belk, 704 Mandan street, entertained the members of St. George's Evening Guild at her home Monday. Bridge was played at two tables, with Miss Katherine Bracher receiving the eae Miss Wilma Barlow, home econo- mist for the North Dakota Power and Light company for the last two years, left Tuesday for Owatonna, Minn., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Jessie G. Barlow, until her marriage to Clifford Eagle of Minot on March 24° x * & Lenten services will be conducted | 9, at St, Géorge’s Episcopal church at the following hours Wednesday, ac- cording to the Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector: Holy communion at 7:45 a. m.; Uteny at 3 p. m.; and Lenten! service and — at 7 p.m. | * * Mrs, R. D. McLeod, 522 Seventh St., entertained eight guests at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon. High score in the card games was held by Mrs. I. ©. McMahan. Table decorations were in. green and. white to form a St. Pa- trick’s color scheme. Mrs. McMahan and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn were guests from Mandan. * * Mrs, L. D. Hulett, 1008 Avenue B, entertained the young women em- ployed in the state land department at a bridge party Monday evening at her home. Two tables were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mabel May, Miss Spare Christian- | son and Mrs. Caia Lee. St. Patrick's decorations in green and white were; used for the tables. . 2 © | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bedwell, 612 First street, who have been spend- ing the last few days in Fargo, have left on a vacation trip to Excelsior Springs, Mo., according to word re- ceived here. They expect to be away) about two weeks. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Skaar- Miss Ardeth Gussner, student at the University of North Dakota, was initiated into Pi chapter of Alpha Phi, national social sorority, at serv- ices conducted at the chapter house recently, New members also were honored at a formal dinner given Monday evening. Miss Gussner is a daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gussner, 302 Were Baer avenue. Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state su- perintendent of public instruction, will go to Grand Forks Saturday to be a speaker at a tea sponsored by. the Women’s Auxiliary of St, Paul's Episcopal church. Miss Palmer, who recently returned from a series of institutes held at the various Indian schools of the state, will discuss the new plan of Indian education being inaugurated by the U. S. department of Indian stairs. Ae ‘The Misses Alvina Nelson and Lena Anderson entertained the members of their bridge club at a shower Mon- day evening complimentary to Miss Wilma Barlow, a member of the part of March. The party was given at the home of Mrs. M. H. Sidener, 204 Mandan street. There were guests for two tables and score prizes went to Miss Ethel Childs and Miss Viola Toews. A gift was presented to the bride-to-be. Table decorations were in pink and white and hearts and wedding bells formed the center- pleces. eee Officers of the Catholic Daughters tert Carufel, regent. : Mart pieced : ed until Rri ing Card postponed un - day night, March 11. Fight- ers unable to reach Bismarck due to weather. jpaper entitled 2) Mrs. Walter Page and Mrs, Chapter of Mothers’ Society As Organized Officers were elected by Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers’ World So- ciety and the work of otganization completed at a meeting of the club held Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth St. Mrs. O. B. Lund was named dent; Mrs. J..E. Beaudoin, secretary; and Mrs. J. M. Shirek, treasurer. A program committee composed of Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, Mrs. J. M. Parks and Mrs. Schmitz was ap- pointed to prepare a study outline for the year and Mrs. Charles Rue was chosen to head the membership oronarter bers of the members 0} group are Mrs, Lund, Mrs. Beaudoin, Pre. Shirek, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Lillestrand, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Rue, Mrs. C. V. Holmquist, Mrs. R. Kruger, Mrs. Ernest Stee, Mrs, Charles Patterson, Mrs. L. V. Spohn and Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush. Addi- tional members to the number of 22 have signified their intention of af- future. # # * Business Women to Sponsor Style Show All women of the city interested in the exhibit of historic gowns and in early spring styles as well, are extend- ed a cordial invitation to attend the style show and reception to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the dining hall of the World War Memorial building under the auspices of the bra and Professional Women's club. The event will be a part of the club's celebration of National Busi- ness Women’s week and business and club women of the'city have received special invitations. Miss Bessie Bald- win, président of the club, points out, however, that any women interested in the organization or its activities will be welcome. The occasion also will serve as a housewarming for the club room in the Memorial butiding, which recently was taken over by the group. ‘ Following the style show, which will last approximately an hour, will be an informal reception and tea. Presiding at the refreshment tables will be Mrs. Maty Davis, Miss Susan B. Sheaffer, Mrs. George F. Shafer and Mrs. Nellie Evarts. fg a | ‘Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups —~ Members of the Fortnightly club will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bird, 711 Second 8t. x * * The World Wide Guild of the Firat Baptist church will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth st. x Kk OK The meeting of the St. Alexius hos- pital alumml society, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed un- til Tuesday evening, March 15. ee * The Trinity Study Circle will meet ‘Wednesday evening in the church par- lors following the mid-week services at the Trinity Lutheran church. * * * The Current Events club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St. ke OK Members of the Wednesday Study club will theet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Young, 600 West Broadway. Mrs. W. G. Renden will have charge of the program. SA RSL Se SEES | | Women’s Club News | er, former Bismarck residents, who) ¢—————————_- have been in Fargo for the last) month. | ee * ' In keeping with the program theme, “Worthwhile Women,” was a “America’s Greatest Women,” read by Mrs. J. C. Peltier at a meeting of the Woman's club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth street. Mrs. Peltier gave short biographies of Jane Addams, Mary Woolley and Martha Berry and listed a group of women of importance in business or the professions today. Mrs. C. E. Pickles was appointed chairman of the program eqpunites for the year. Psychoanalysis was the topic for discussion at a meeting of the Cos- mos club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman, 812 Eighth street. Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles had charge of the program. x ok * A talk on “Education and Activ- ittes of Women in Latin America” featured the im of the Pan- ‘Progra | Attic Study club at their noon lunch- eon meeting Monday at the Patter- son hotel. This was followed by a round table of the activ- ities of women throughout the world. During the business session @ pro- gram committee was elected. Mem- bers of the committee are Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman; Miss Bertha Pal- mer, Mrs. ©. C. St. Cyr, and Mrs. B. O. Refvem. te Oe The Alfredian club of Leeds re- cently sponsored a Washington bi- centennial program at which the city school faculty, members of the town council, ministers, friends of the club who have assisted with civic projects and husbands of members were guests. Musical numbers ahd talks on Washington and the colonies} per riod by Mrs. Theodore “ id, Page featured the program. Guéste were presented showing in- terior views of ‘Mt, Vernon, bs ‘The Mercer Women's Study club observed the Washington, bicenten- nial with a dinner party and program at the home of club president, Mrs. F. O. Freeberg. Appetit in red, white and blue, with hatchets and matking the The follo program was given: Wel- come, Mrs. Freeberg: Life of Tribune Want Ads Bring Results ASSOCIATED PRESS | DESCRIBED IN TALK Tribune Editor Tells Kiwanis of Work Done By News- gathering Agency presi- | day Press cotrespondent for North Da- kota. Pointing out that the Associated Press was the biggest cooperative as- sociation in vent of the governmént-sponsored cooperative organizations, the speak- er asserted that it also is one of the oldest and certainly the most suc- cessful, spending approximately nine million dollars a year to obtain and distribute the news of the world. ‘This cost is charged to the member newspapers on an assessment basis, and every newspaper must, in addi- F,| tion, make its local news available to the association without cost. On this basis, the speaker pointed out, all news available to one North Dakota daily newspaper is available to every other daily in the state, thus increasing the amount of news which may be printed by each of them. It is this principle of cooperative ac- tion which has made the Associated Press the biggest news-gathering or- ganization in the world. Its contacts are so wide and its tions 80 great that few events of importance can happen in this country without news of them being made available to a member newspaper of the Asso- ciated Press and by it made known to the world. In foreign lands, Simons said, the Associated Press maintains staff wri- ters and also has affiliations with the leading news-gathering organ- izations, such as the Canadian Press, Reuters, the big English agency, Havas and others. These news- gathering facilities enable the Asso- ciated Press to tell American readers immediately of events in China, Manchuria or Japan and elsewhere in the world. In order to gather and distribute its news, the Associated Press main- tains a leased telegraphic service with 225,000 miles of wire, connecting its newspapers and central bureau points. In North Dakota every daily newspaper is an Associated Press member and receives approximately 20,000 words a day of the total of 100,000 words available at each of the major ints there news is cen- tralized. the northwest this is done at St. Paul. Only apout half of the amount re- | ceived is used by any ohe newspaper, he said, because stories sent early in| the day frequently are superseded by later developments and some stories of particular interest in one or morte localities may not be interesting in another locality. It is the job of an editor, Simons said, to sift out what he wishes to print of the tremendous yolume of news available to him. The Associated Press news report is kept fair and unbiased, he said by the constant scrutiny of its of- ficers, its board of directors, its mem- bers and the general public, the aim being only to present the facts with- out expression of opinion. The theory upon which the association operates, he said, is that the people, if given the facts, may form their own conclusions regarding any par- ticular matter. Myron H. Andereon, instructor at, the high school, sang two baritone solos, Cadman’s t Dawning” and “One Fleeting Hour” by Dorothy Lee. ia E. Byrne was chairman of the y. Well rotted farm manure may be applied up to 60 tons an acre on heavy soils in preparing the ground, for gardening. The additional vege- tables grown will repay the gardener for his trouble. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Back To School Agsoolated Press Photo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARC. Bismarck, N. D., were unheard of and as yet unplotted.|§ juicy, 2 dozen for SCREEN SOUVENIRS, No. 8 March 3, 1932. |The Soo railway was not yet in ex- ring 4-K Nor- SCREEN SONG and Editor, Tribune: istence in the United States. A coun-/9| way, 8 Ib. pail . NEWS boy 50 years ago, without recourse to history, statistical data, or any other source of information other than memory, having arrived in Bismarck, Dakota Territory, March 20, 1862. rived at where Bisma: cated about the time the Missouri no telephone, no roads, not much of | mous Empress Coffee. 66 MASKED river got to Washburn. Denny Han-janything, just about like Russia .is 5 Ib, pail 1.85 i T ? nifen, the squatter governor of Da-j|today. Missouri river water, mud and 2 1b. can. 77 @orG ‘ANIST” i. kota Territory, arrived just before the Missouri river got. to Bismarck. I Gene Venzke Is back in his classes e by setting a paign. He gain cord, and a new new indoor mi 1,500-meter recor REGULAR NOON LUNCHEON 25¢ PAILY George’s Coffee Shop ‘B16r4th Bt, Vote NO Constitutional Amendment, Keep Capital in “Bismarck. TAXI © PHONE 1-100 COURTEOUS, CAREFUL, EFFICIENT’ SERVICE H 8, 1982 By Gladys * heat tf a City-County News r € were unheard of, consequently no can principle, economy Femininities - - - - openets. honesty to their father and mother pi- inal. Penitentiary started in '83. ‘Then it oneers, natural location, environment, coca was Kk, Dakota Territory, Bis- Tutt established invest- | © Gar taccie ie tear cota ane Mr. and Mra, H. A, Lewis, Bis- / of Dakota by the oo marek, are parents of a daughter A North Dakota, | same. born Tuesday at the Bismarck hos- a Jamestown the After all, the people are sovereign— | pital. i Z y Tasane let them speak. It will be a decisive} A daughter was born Monday at ‘OUR crowed over getting the real plum, | NO, the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mra. id “the big money,” arid don’t think they C. C. HIBBS,D.D.8. Clarence Scott of Regan. @ didn’t exploit it. It was my uhder- ie V | ee ri sm < d 5 estal “FASHIONS PET SEEMS TO BE THE as the Capital city and donating. an ba is “| ge ag wards. tie state capital and the ain “3 ate @ IS SPRING: ie of the ‘ lata on ved Hurry! Last Times Tuesday Jamestown for nine one-! Ar tue Ler, Be10w; Pon geir ty leper abe pthierd FREDRIC MARCH 5 THE SMART NEW CRoss- WISE FASTENING If SHOWN. THE COAT 19 CADET GLUE WITH A BRIGHT RED SCARF, ‘ In THE CENTER, IS A BEIGE COAT WITH FOX CUFFS OF THE SAME. ° SHADE- Ay THE RIGHT, CORSAIR BLUE oR WOOLEN 1@ USEO'WITH NICKEL BUTTONS FOR A MILITARY VERSION OF THE POLO COAT. (Direct From His Triumph in , “Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde” In “Strangers in Love” A Gay, Intimate Comedy Romance having the best of all the state insti- tutions. ~~ Now, the Capital does not belong to Bismarck; nel does it belong to Jamestown, but it does bel to the people of North Dakota , there- juestion of the de- You Will Love With ” KAY FRANCIS. of Bismarck where the Cap- America’s Best Dressed Woman the EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!!! ON OUR STAGE Bismarck first in the territorial di Tuesday Only at 9:00 p. m. Gala Spring Style Show No, the people made no mistake in wanting their capital at Bismarck and Living Models Displaying the Latest Spring Creations Direct from New York they are not going to make another mistake by even thinking about mov- ing it. Only a few misguided persons, who may have been impregnated with ;, Might accidentally have an aber- re of mind and due to lack of knowledge and information, vote to please a few of the Jamestown Ca- pones, but the number will be so small that it will be hard to figure the per- centage as against Bismarck. ‘Why, when I lived in Jamestown they had a terrible time to get water enough for drinking purposes, let alone fire , and they tried to get an artesian flow. They finally got something that was fit for nothing. ! Please don't mention it. Un- less the Missouri river backs up to Washburn again, we should have plenty of water and we haven't been troubled with sewage yet and as long | we Through the Courtesy of the This Is A Picture! No “smart” adjectives are needed when a truly great Picture comes to the screen. The public always senses an outstand- ing hit. That is why this picture is on everyone's lips. Barrymore and Landi at their best “THE ~~ YELLOW TICKET” Tam for the people—first, last and all the time—and the people are for the capital at Bismarck, not because of any Bismarck people, politicians, office holders, home owners, etc., but HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials ANNES ) Wan fe I me ry Gthoye Parker,” | got here shortly after Denny Hanni- fen. At that time it was Bismarek, Dakota Territory (not North and South Dakota). People’s Forum Héitor’s Note—The ibune wel- of in- Serre aint eal Jamestown was @ little burg of|| Butter, No. 1 fancy creamery, eee ‘ai va vie or an 1,000 to 1,500 people; Bismarck, not much larger. Mandan was just a big One of the ¥ ey its Preiters’ Alt is\ters MUST. ae (ny “drink” and the beginning of the ae Starring ooans si it you wish Northern Pacific railway west; the other side of the ferry, and the bridge had just been started, the bridge not being completed until September, 1883. Dickinson was just s side-track and a cow-town. The Great North- “jern railway hadn’t even been dreamed of. Minot, Devils Lake, and Larimore 161 own name LIONEL BARRYMORE The Screen's Most Versatile Actor And ELISSA LANDI necessary to policy, White, 5 lb. bag Oranges, small sweet, JUST A LITTLE HISTORY Here are some reminiscences of aj;try trail ran through the present grounds of the penitentiary and I well remember a pet beaver at the top of the knoll this side of the peniten- tiary grounds at a ramshackle farm- at midnight on | house. Now, remember folks, there was no Steve Welch (recently deceased) ar- | penitentiary, no capital, no bridge, no ek is now lo-| water works, no electric light plant, Kiddies Be sure to bring an empty Em- press Coffee can to Paramount theater Saturday matinee, March 12, and see the show absalutely free. Special price on the fa- WED. and THURS. THEATRE ‘The House of Hit! all, was delivered at 25c a barrel. Gro- | cery stores had no shelves. Tin fal per Ib. . JEAN: Tell me, Dot, how often do you wash a girdle? DOT: Every day or so— that keeps it dainty JEAN: But doesn’t it stretch and get flabby? DOT: Not a bit. I wash it the way _ that preserves ELASTICITY*. Then it always fits perfectly . actually disfiguring! e's because gentle Lux Avoid preserves elasticity that it keeps your foynds- al tions as perfect in fit as when they were new. ~ - *The Lux Way to preserve ELASTICITY How flattering a ew foundation garment is! Were . 1 Ute lukewarm water —Lux Even if it’s the merest wisp of a girdle its elas- rinse twice. ee ne tee A ticity makes it fic smoothly and yet so lightly! ot 20, for foundations absorb perspiration. But when this precious elasticity is gone,th¢ p, Pe vapid oe aun most expensive garment is flabby, ill-fitting-— ~clasticity, leavey (HE garment ; ill-Geting. « c5cq Heébe them like new LUX for underthings (ree er shine