The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1932, Page 5

~ A i ‘ t Po® RHA, \ } ' { whoa bE ¥ yv —————— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 _ Historic Costumes Vie With Modern Fashions In Style Show Sponsored by Women’s Club per Display Is One of the Features Planned for National B. P. W. Celebration An Indian costume and gowns dat- ing from colonial times up to the Present, with an advance showing of early spring apparel, comprised an ‘unusual style show presented Tuesday evening by the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club as a feature of the celebration of National Business ‘Women's Week. The show was held in the dining hall at the World War Memorial building before an audience of approximately 200 persons. Owners of the gowns or members of ‘their families appeared in the show |. and were introduced by Miss Bessie Baldwin, president of the club, who gave a brief history of each costume as it was shown, First came Mrs. Alfred Zuger, whose Indian name is Tarca-Luta-Win, wearing a Sioux Indian costume pre- sented to her when she was adopted by the tribe in Jan. 1930. Historic Costumey Marguerite D’Ardis appeared in a quaint printed muslin dress and cap of the colonial era; Mrs. Florence Da- vis came next, wearing a brown silk gown and hat of the Civil War pe- riod, belonging to her mother; Miss Irma Logan ‘wore her grandmother's gown of black figured silk, represent- ‘ative of the styles of the late 60s. Mrs. John Kenyon wore a dress 50 years old and Miss Emma Mae Brittin exhibited a frock worn 40 years ago, ‘by Mrs, George F. Shafer’s cousin. Four wedding gowns formed a part of the collection and three of them were worn by the same women who wore them as brides. They were Mrs. J. L. Kelley, who had a frock of white muslin embellished with yards Of insertion; Mrs. E. P. Quain, whose gown of heavy cream-colored satin had @ yoke and trimmings of hand- made lace and was made for her Wedding in 1903; and Mrs. Stella Aaberg, who showed her wedding gown, & style of 1907, made of soft white silk, adorned with embroidery, under which were worn three stiffly starched Ledeen jorwegian Frocks Miss Lila McDowall and Miss Nora McGettigan wore a wedding gown and traveling frock from Norway, the property of Mrs. Rolf Normann; Mrs. John Burke wore a gown of black satin and lace and a large pic- ture hat worn on several historic oc-j also will he Emma Langer and Aud-| casions at the capitol here and in Washington about 25 years ago; and ‘Miss Mary Hul and Mrs. E. M. Stanton exhibit costumes of 1910 and 1912, ‘ Spring models just received at five Bismarck shops which are members of the club formed the second part of the display. The showing included sports wear, afternoon and evening clothes and coats. Stores and those who modeled the clothes were Buttreys’, Misses Jane Byrne, Eula Cameron, Mrs. Steve Arman and Mrs. B. Nelson; A. W. Lucas company, Misses Betty Loft- house, Helen Nicholson, Leota Hartke, Mrs, Winifred Dohn and Mrs.'E. Ka- line; Robertson's, Misses Jessie Phil- lips, Madeline Cordner, Marian Jen- sen, Esther Noggle and Dorothy Par- sons; Sarah Gold, Misses Catherine Andrist, Gwendolyn Jensen, Louise Keller and Helen Boyle; Ohm, Misses Marjorie Ackerman, Aldeen Paris, Arlys Anderson, Veronica Werstle! and Louise Sween and Mrs, Russell Mason. Speaks on Anti-Hoarding Miss Henricka Beach spoke on the | Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows! Anti-Hoarding campaign and out-/hall, It will be followed by a carnival’ lined the program to be followed in encouraging confidenee. She called Military Setting to Be Provided for Dance A military atmosphere will prevail, at the benefit dance for the Army ‘Relief Society, to be held this eve- ning in the post gymnasium at Fort Lincoln under the auspices of the of- ficers and enlisted men of the garri- son. The gymnasium has been decorated in military fashion for the occasion, with flags, guidons, rifles and ma- chine guns in evidence. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock and continue until 1 a, m., with the Kon- tos orchestra furnishing the music. Refreshments will be served during the dancing hours. eee Mrs. George Watson left Tuesday for her home at McKenzie after spending the last week here as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Thelma Random and Miss Madge King, 321 Main avenue. 2 * OR OK Mrs. C. W. Porter, Mrs. Verne Haines and Mrs. Walter Clark were appointed as a program committee at a meeting of the Progressive Moth- jers’ club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Taft, 1302 Ave- nue B. A paper on Current Events was read by ie Mrs. J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth street, assisted by Mrs. G. M. Langum, en- tertained members of the Yeomen Ladies club Tuesday afternoon at the Belk home. Bridge was played at three» tables. Mrs. Ed Church, Mrs. E. L. Faunce and Mrs. Grover Riggs received the score prizes. * k * | Mrs. Ellen McHugh, 410 Seventh street, and her granddaughter, Miss Mary Cayou, 12 Mandan street, have returned to Bismarck following an extended stay in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. McHugh spent the winter months in the California city where Miss Cayou has been employed for the last eight months. Mrs. McHugh and Miss Cayou visited in Portland, Ore., with relatives and friends on \their way home. * e * ‘The plano recital which wes to have been given by Jeanctte Croon- {quist Thursday evening has been postponed until Saturday evening, it was announced Wednesday by her instructor, Miss\ Belle Mehus. It will be held at 8 o'clock in the private dining room at the Grand Paeific ‘hotel. Appearing on the program {rey Waldschmidt, who will give dance numbers. x Ok Two members of the Junior Study club will present a musical program during ‘the weekly broadcast spon- Sored by the North Dakota Federa- |tion of Women’s clubs at 3:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon fromthe local radio station. Numbers to be given. jinclude a piano solo, “Hunter's |Horn,” by Grace Erickson; a piano duet, “Homeward Bound,” by Ruth Bowers and Grace Erickson; and a | Plano solo, “Under the Double Eagle,” by Ruth Bowers. if Meetings of Clubs ‘ || And Social Groups ie pe ee |The Ladies’ Aid society of the Firat iBaptist church will meet at 3 o'clock lursday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A. * OR OK | The regular meeting of the A. O. U. |W. lodge will be held at 8 o'clock dance for members and friends, C, |G. Derby is chairman of the commit- case. The store has beco: ’ SEARCHING FOR LINDBERGH BABY |SOCIETY NEWS| \ Associated Prees Photo Examining every inch of territory in the vicinity of the Lindbergh estate, New Jersey state troopers are shown looking through an aban- doned barn for possible clues in the kidnaping of the Lindberghe’ infant son. Below are newspapermen and anxious citizens in front of the general store in Hopewell, N. J., waiting for latest developments In the a makeshift news distributing center. TAYLOR GIVES TALK AT ROTARY MEETING Sketches History of Wheat Pro- duction From Earliest Operations The average American consumes an average of about five bushels of wheat a year, J. C. Taylor said in an_ address on the “Story: of Bread” before members. of the Rotary club Wednesday noon. Taylor sketched the history of the from the earliest operations down through the centuries to the present era. It was in the United States that wheat-raising received its great im- petus, the speaker said, and it was here that the first practical reaper was invented to bring cheap bread within the grasp of the people. The invention of the reaper by McCormick made possible the mass Production of wheat and was one of {the great contributing factors in the jdevelopment of the modern machine age. three and one-half days’ labor to pro- duce a bushel of wheat while today it requires but 10 minutes. It was the reaper that played an production of wheat for use as. bread | In the time of Nero it tooky |Committee Favors Route’s Extension Washington, March 9.—(#)— The senate appropriations committee Wednesday added $1,017,512 to the annual supply bill for the depart- ments of state, justice, commerce and labor and reported it to the senate. It carries a ‘total of $125,233,505. Among the increases was $200,000 for extending the northern air -mail and passenger route westward from Bismarck, N. D., toward Puget Sound. Congressional delegations “had jsought $800,000 for extending the route. People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- ubjec! ich | then, if there is any backbone to this Proposal, it is necessary for the peo- ple of North Dakota to keep the reins in their hands and vote No for the amendment of the constitution, sim- ply for the reason it would increase the number of signers too much, and it would be hard for the people to en- act any laws. This is my honest opinion about it. This writer believes in a govern- ment for the people and by the peo- ple. I see only tworcuts were made by our last legislature, the county ‘school superintendent mileags, from 15¢ per mile to 12%c and the sheriff's mileage from 20c to 16c per mile for auto or team travel and from 10c to 8c per mile by railroad (in the state). The latter cut was vetoed by the Hon- jorable Governor. Everybody seems to holler taxes are too high. Now then let’s do some- thing. I advise that every township this year will cut their township gov- ernment expenses which can be done, regardless of how high legislation has increased the salaries of township of- ficials since 1913, The laws either forgot to take the reins away from the township elec- tors or did not want to. The following is @ law, let us town- ship voters use it: “At every township meeting (election) before the electors commence balloting for officers they may, by resolution, reduce or increase the compensation of officers, but no such increase shall exceed 100 per cent.” Of course, we do not want to in- crease the salaries. You will find the foregoing law in the Revised Code of 1899, 8. 2625, and it is a law today. Let us use it. Let us admire our old laws. You cannot miss it by voting NO down the line. It will leave the Cap- ital where it is. Yours very truly, JULIUS MEYER. ‘The bear and raccoon come down a tree backwards. A squirrel and most other tree climbers run down and up alike. Use the Want Ads PRESENT PARK SITE TO PROPLE OF CITY Bismarck Hospital Organization Turns Over 10-Acre Tact | of Woodlands A 10-acre park site has beer made available to outdoor enthusiasts and Picnickers of the Bismarck area through the generosity of the Bis-| marck hospital organization, 8. W. Corwin, president of the city park board, announced Wednesday. 1 The site is located in the woods just | below Pioneer’s Park near the Mis-| souri river, two miles northwest of Bismarck. The property was deeded to the park board by the Bismarck Hospital and Deaconess Home of the North Dakota Conference of Evangelical churches, which has owned the prop- erty for several years. The site will be made a part of Pioneer's Park and will be open to the general public. The tract, regarded as one of the park board's most valuable holdings, is heavily wooded and lends itself particularly well to use as a picnic ground, Corwin said. Under a program to be undertaken here during the year, planting will be; done at several of the Bismarck park sites. Trees will be planted along; Memorial highway to the Missouri} river bridge while trees and shrubs} will be set in at Park Lake west of) the city. Additional planting will be done this year at Hillside park, near the Richholt school, and at Tatjey Park, in the southeastern section of the city, under the program now under consid- eration. During the winter months work of jcleaning away underbrush at River- side Park on the Missouri river banks was completed, Corwin said. Capitol Matinee 25c SESE SE iY A MODERN PIRATE IN FLANNELS! yellow he saw red! Away he went to roam the seas and risk his life in a breath- troversial reilgiou attack individ play will be returned the writers. All letters MUST be signed. If y.u wish to use a pseudonyin, sign the pseudonym first and own name beneath it. We will spect such requests, ele! ‘our re- the right to del n letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. PREFERS a LAWS idwin, N. D., . March 3, 1932. Editor, Tribune: If space permits, the writer would be very thankful to see the follow- jing in your “People’s Forum.” Theatre TONIGHT and THURSDAY 3 Evening 35c Damen, ——— = S. and L. Company Hold Fashion Show| To introduce its new stock of wom- en's ready-to-wear, the 8. and L. company presented a style show Tuesday evening at the Paramount theatre. Among the garments dis- played were street and sports clothes, knitted wear, afternoon costumes and coats and suits, with their acces- Sories. Models were Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. Peter Parsnick, Misses Helen Cobb, Caroline Hall, Gerta Hill, and Nina and Marian Melville. Investigations into the service life of farm machinery show |machines really wear out. equipment is discarded as a result poor care, lack of repair or because it becomes out of date. " FIND VETERAN DEAD Wahpeton, N. D., March 9—(7)— Ole M. Stone, 38, World war veteran, was found dead about 8:30 a. m. Wed- nesday on the Great Northern tracks @ mile east of Breckenridge, Minn. Doctor Leo J. McMahon, Wilkin coun- ty coroner, said the man evidently had fallen or jumped from the train. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results es Tinglin saved only by Lionel Elissa loved in spite of it. WED. WATCH FOR Enthralling ! “The House of Hits” ee romance of a framed girl the courage of an overwhelming love. BARRYMORE . LANDI “The Yellow Ticket” | A mere piece of pasteboard—but a man died because of it and a girl was SCREEN SOUVENIRS, No. 8 SCREEN SONG NEWS and THURS. “THE MASKED ORGANIST” west’s Finest Beauty School. plete in the busiest season when Low Rate. Phone 2000 Attention! Beauty Operators of the near future are taking their training now at the North- Graduates from this academy have carned over $40.00 per week within six months after graduation. March is the ideal time to begin training, enabling you to com- Your Copy of their beautiful new catalogette offering their New Nationally Accredited. CHICAGO HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY “Earn While You Learn” positions are plentiful. Write for Fargo, N. Dak. important part in the development in k. a the northwest and moved the center},.% your March Ist issue on the attention to the fact that anti-jtee in charge. of the agricultural industry away |{Tont Page appears, “Taxpayers pro- hoarding bonds will be issued within | nae a few days in denominations of $50,! st, George's Guild will meet at 3; pose measure designed to cut tax $100 and $500, bearing interest af 2 per cent. An informal reception in the new club room on the third floor of the Memorial building followed. Presid- ing at the refreshment tables which were centered with pink tulips ar- ranged in bowls of North Dakota pottery, were Mrs, George F. Shafer, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs. Mary Davis and Miss Susan V. Sheaffer. je’clock Thursday afternoon at the {home of Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First St. ee # | The Ladies’ Aid society of the Fitst {Lutheran church will meet Thursday |afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. E. H. Miller and Mrs. C, C. Lar- son as hostesses. «xe * | The Woman's Missionary society of ithe First Presbyterian church will Committees in charge of the event meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- included Miss Judith Rue, Miss Mary Huber, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Mrs. H. C.) McCurdy, Miss Esther Maxwell and Mrs. Ray V. Stair. x * * H. F. O'Hare, Bismarck attorney, has returned from Napoleon, where he spent the last two days attending district court. is * * * Mrs. T. L. McGarry, Aberdeen, 8. D., is here for a visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921 Fifth street. * ok * Mrs. Marcia Thomas, 306 Avenue B, has left for San Diego, Calif., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. D. L. Basquain. She will stop at Portland, Ore., en route and expects to be away several months, * Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223 First street, entertained members of the Tuesday bridge club at a 1 o’clock luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon. Places were marked dor 12 guests. Prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs. J. ©, Taylor and Mrs. N. O. Churchill. * ee A two-part paper entitled “The Gypsy Trail-Gypsies,” prepared / by Mrs. BE. M. He was read by Mrs. John Fleck and Mrs. P, R. Webb at a meeting of the Mothers’ Service club held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack A, Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. Mrs. George Smith read an article on “How the Public Can Function in a Great Mental Health Program.” Instructions in contract! bridge af Prince Cafe Wednes- day and Friday afternoons, 2 to 5. Phone 193 or 288. SSS———— REGULAR NOON LUNCHEON cc. a DAILY George’s Coffee Shop 216-4th St. Vote NO on Constitutional Amendment, Keep Capital in Bismarck. |noon in the church parlors, ea 8 The regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge Friday evening in the Odd Fel- lows hall will be followed by a social | hour. * * * The Drama Appreciation group of jthe Community Players will meet at 17:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the jcommunity room at the World War ; Memorial building. The group will j read “The Knave of Hearts” by Louise Sanders; “Flame and the Poet,” by Lord Dunsany and “Riders to the | Sea” by J. M. Synge. ** *& The Thursday Musical club will i meet at 3 o’clo¢ék tomorrow afternoon in the Auxiliary room at the World War Memorial building, with Mrs. John A. Larson and Mrs, E. D, Rose as hostesses. Mrs. J. E. Davis will have charge of the program, which will center around the folk music of Ireland and Wales. Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. STOPPED THE CROAKERS bothered by croaking tel manager rigged up @ light, and the frogs stopped their turnal music, TAXI PHONE 1-100. COURTEOUS, CAREFUL, EFFICIENT SERVICE Rates Reasonable ’ (re | City-County News ‘ eee Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conroy, Bis- marck, are parents of @ son born Gueats at a California hotel were bull frogs dis- turbing their sleep at night, The ho- system, bathed the nearby pool with noc- from the Atlantic coast, Taylor said. Announcement was made at the meeting that the annual Farmers’ sbanquet will be held at the World War Memorial building gymnasium at 6:45 p.m. March 18. As a result no luncheon meeting will be held next week. H. G. Zavoral, head of the Russian Soviet swine farm, will be the speaker at the banquet. J. P. French was program chair- iman, H. Sapey, Mankato, Minn., was \guest. H ee eee ROB SCHOOL SAFE lars, who apparently worked leisurely, cracked the vault in the Emmerson H. ;Smith school here Tuesday night and escaped with approximately $85 in cash. \ | Fargo, N. D., March 9.—(4)—Burg-; burden,” to be voted on at the June primary election. This, of course, really would be a nonpartisan law, it would be a benefit to every taxpayer, regardless of party affiliation. Now GAMBLE STORES We can’t tell all the bar- gains at Gamble’s Anniver- sary Sale. “B” Batteries 79c. R.C.A. Radio tubes 39¢ up. Mechanic’s suit $1.19. Milk pails, 4 for $1. Starting March 11, Schi Get up! It’s a new day! . A new slice of life! Flavor it with a fragrant cup of Schilling Coffee. lling JoyceCompton, beloved young star: “Lux Toilet Soap keeps one’s skin youthful.” Laura LaPlante, popular : ecreen star: “Lux Toilet Soap Keeps my ckin flawless.” = Helen Chandler, stage and screen favorite:‘I guardcomplex- ion beauty with Lux Toilet Soap!’’ Claiborge Foster, eee aay ‘screen star: “I don’t fear bit daye—I use Lux Toilet Soap!” Lux sera Screen Stars know the Secret of keeping Youthful Charm screen stars have no fear of Growing old! Birthdays have no terror for them. They know the «secret of keeping youthful fresh- ness right through the years! _ 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use it é Pat