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

S 2 D. A. R. Committees _ For 1982 Are Named Members of the national and local committees of direct activities of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion for the ensuing year were an- nounced at the May meeting of Mini- Shoshe chapter, held following 0 luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth &t. Mrs. 8. D. Cook and Mrs. E. T. Beatt were assisting hostesses. Serving on the national committees, which are comprised of one or more members from each chapter in the state, will be Mrs. Floyd Logee, patri- otic education and Americanism; Miss Mary Houser, national defense; Mrs. P. C. Bakken and Mrs. Otto Bowman, historical research and pre- servation of records; Miss Ella Schroeder, correct use of the flag; Miss Madge Runey, manual; Mrs. ‘Thomas Galvin and Mrs. 8S. H. Mer- ritt, magazine; and Mrs. Eric A. Thor- ‘borg, state loan fund. Local committees and their person- nel are Roosevelt cabin, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Mrs. Thorberg, Mrs. Meyer ‘and Mrs. A. V. Sorenson; publicity, Mrs. P. J. Meyér; membership, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins and Mrs. A. M. Chris- tianson; finance, Mrs. B. K. Skeels and Miss Maude Schroeder; and pro- gr\i, Mrs. Beatt and Miss Helen Vaile. An avenue of trees has been plant- ed along the Memorial highway be- tween Bismarck and the bridge, it was announced by Mrs. Thorberg in pre- senting a report of the committee ap- pointed to arrange for the tree plant- ing, which is one of the D. A. R. proj- ects in commemoration of the George ‘Washington bicentennial. A bronze marker will be placed with suitable dedicatory ceremonies later in the summer, she said. A musical program was presented during the afternoon. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis played a piano number and Miss Marian Sandin, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Bates, sang a group of solos. A skit calling attention to the ‘Washington bicentennial was given by Miss Marjorie Ackerman and Miss Al- deen Paris, who represented young women of 1732 and of 1932 respective- ly. ‘Covers were placed for 24 at the luncheon, served at tables centered with pink rosebuds. es ee Miss Mildred Quam, 602 Eighth St., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Ritchie at Steele. * * % Miss Avis Carlisle, 1110 Broadway, spent the week-end in Braddock with her parents, Me, and Mrs. H. A. Car- lle. ee # Miss Carol Nyseter of the state reg- ulatory department staff, has gone to Harwood, N. D., to spend a week visiting with her sister. **e * Miss Marie Tjumsland, Bismarck, has returned to her home after spend- ing a week at Menoken as the guest of Miss Lillian Agnew. ee * Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble, 205 Second St., will leave Bismarck Tues- day evening for Minneapolis to at- tend the annual convention of ninth district Rotary, clubs. Mrs. Della Daniels and daughters, Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Elsie Selvig, 615 Anderson St. spent the week-end in Beulah as the guests of Mrs. Daniels’ daughter, Mrs. Frank Uhler. xe * Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Copelin, 515 Washington St., had as their guests over the week-end Miss Elizabeth Ol- son and Robert Danstrom, both of Fargo. Mr. Danstrom is a nephew of Mrs. Copelin. * # * Miss Elizabeth Robertson, 807 Fourth 8t., left Saturday for Minne- apolis where she will spend a week visiting with friends. Miss Robertson will be married there next Sunday to Frank E. Moore of Sake, Wis, * * Mr, and Mrs. Sigmund von Loewe left Sunday for Minneapolis after “spending about a week here with Mr. von Loew's aunt, Mrs. William Leh- feld, 416 Avenue A. Mr. and Mrs. von Loewe, who were on their honeymoon, were complimented at several social affairs during woes ma here. Lieutenant L. T. R. Trotter left Bis- marck Monday for San Francisco, Calif., from where he will sail May 25 on the U. 8. Army transport, Republic, for station in the Philippines. He will travel by way of Denver and Salt Lake City and plans to visit with friends at Fort Meade, S. D., en route, Lieu- tenant Trotter has been stationed at Fort Lincoln for the last two and one- half years. Meetings of Clubs, i Fraternal Groups | Officers for the coming season will be elected and committee reports re- ceived at the annual meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the club room. Delegates to the an- nual convention at Minot in May also will be named. The regular board meeting ‘of the club will be held at 7:30 o'clock preceding the business session. ee The Willing Workers of the First Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. H. Engen and Miss Odessa Nelson. Members and friends are cordially invited. *# # Members of the Mothers’ club will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller, 825 Eighth street. a ; * * The Yeomen Ladies’ club will hold ® meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward Church, 100 bind street. * ‘The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, J. J, Rue, 711 Avenue A. Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush art) Ye he leader. * Members of the St. Alexius hospital flumni association will meet at 8 oclock Tuesday evening in the nur- pes’ home at the hospital. > nee ICIETY NEVS Eighth District Clubs Tn Session at Garrison A club institute, reports of district officers and department chairmen and musical numbers are on the pro- gram for the initial session of the eighth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, which Opens its sessions in Garrison Tues- lay. The club institute, an innovation at the district meetings this year, will ba under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Knauf, Jamestown. Ways and means of improving conditions in the home community, methods of adding in- terest to club programs as well as other ideas calculated to make the club & worth-while force in its local- ity, will be considered. In the absence of the district presi- dent, Mrs. James H. Cooper, Valley City, who is on a business trip in Iowa and South Dakota, Mrs. F. O. Free- berg, Mercer, district vice president, will preside. Mrs. Harris Robinson, a member of the Bismarck Thursday Musical club, has been invited to be the guest art- ist at the afternoon session and will Play two piano numbers, “Hungarian Dance No. 7” (Brahms), and “Valse Brillante” (Mana-Zucca). Other mu- sical numbers will include vocal solos by Mrs, L. J. Mann, Washburn, for- merly Miss Marjorie Best, Bismarck. She also will lead community singing. Mrs. E. M. Miners of the Garrison Tuesday Improvement club, which is hostess for the convention, will wel- come the visitors and Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, will give the re- sponse. Reports of the district presi- dent, the secretary-treasurer, the his- torian and the committee on the dis- trict student loan fund will follow. The annual federation dinner, to be served in the Congregational church, followed by the student loan fund en- tertainment, will conclude the first day. This year's entertainment is to be a play, “The Old Maids’ Conven- tion,” presented by members of the Garrison club. LIONS COMMITTEES NAMED AT LUNCHEON Will Carry on Club's Projects; Hazel Johnson, Radio Queen, is Entertained Several committees to carry on pro- jects of the Bismarck Lions club were appointed at the Monday luncheon meeting of the organization. The convention committee, appoint- ed to interest as many members as Possible in attending the fifth district convention of the club at St. Cloud, Minn., in June, was enlarged to in- clude Bob Nippert and A. O. Johnson. | type. Other members are W. E. Doty, chair- man, Milton Rue and J. P. Spies. Another committee, delegated to do all in its power to obtain the 1933 dis- trict convention for Bismarck, is made up of Fred Peterson, Harry Wood- mansee and W. 8. Ayers. With election of officers scheduled TO BEGIN WORK ON Fraser Estimates Construction capitol commission hopes to have ac- tual construction of the capitol under way by August 1, G. A. Fraser, com- mission member, told the Fargo Engi- neers’ club Saturday night. Dakota material possible,” he said. 300 carloads of North Dakota brick and tile, even if the capitol is faced with stone. Dakota labor and North Dakota con- THE BIS MARCK TRIBUNE. ASK DETROIT CENSORS’ APPROVAL Bathing beach censors for Detroit, who have announced they will “cut-out” garments such as these, CAPITOL AUGUST 4 of Building Will Start Late This Summer Fargo, May 9.—(?)—North Dakota's Plans will be complete about June 1, General Fraser said, but to give contractors within the state ample time to get prices on materials it is planned to advertise for bids about six weeks. That would bring the opening of bids to about July 15, and the contract would probably be awarded within two weeks after that. Fraser declared he continued to be in favor of a stone facing because the style of architecture calls for that “Tam in favor of using all North ‘There is opportunity to use about “T am also in favor of using North for the near future, a nominating |tractors.” committee, made up of past presi- al dents and the present president, W. E. Parsons, was named. The past presi- dents are D. E. Shipley, Dr. F. B. Strauss, W. 8. Ayers and Fred Peter- son, The latter is chairman. Score Amusement Tax Another group was delegated to draw up a resolution for the club pro- testing against the proposed 10 per cent amusement tax, which was in- cluded in the economy bill passed by the house. The resolution will be sent to Senators Gerald P. Nye and Lynn J, Frazier. On this committee are J. L. Powell, Fred Peterson and Bob Nip- rt. Perifteen members of the local club signified their intentions of attend- ing the convention at St. Cloud next month, W. 8. Ayers urged the club to give its full cooperation to the good will tour project being organized by the Association of commerce. A letter from District Governor W. Murray Allan, Grand Forks, in which he complimented the club for its ac- tivities and thanked members for their hospitality and cooperation dur- ing his recent visit to clubs in this sec- tion of the state, was read. Entertain Hazel Johnson A special guest at the Monday luncheon was Miss Hazel Johnson, en- tertained for the local radiocasting station, who recently was named the nation’s Radio Beauty Queen in an election conducted by Radio Digest, a magazine. She gave a demonstration of her “Musical Memories” hour over the air by playing strains from about 20 numbers at the request of Lions. In addition she sang a song, accompany- ing herself on the piano. Miss Johnson’s photograph will ap- pear on the cover of Radio Digest in the near future. In winning the con- test, in which readers of Radio Di- gest voted, she defeated two recogniz- ed radio chain artists, Harriet Lee of the National Broadcasting company and Donna Damerel, Columbia Broad- casting company star. Two stringed instrument and vocal numbers were presented at the lunch- con meeting by the Misses Elsie and Alva Walhz. Fred Mann, New Salem, was a guest at the meeting. E. B. Klein and J, P, Spies were on the program committee and Klein presided. - TOO MUCH—NOT ENOUGH Denver—First he had too much money, and then he didn’t have enough—so a pretty old Young Love, 68, went to jail. He was arrested on vagrancy charges after officers found him begging with $26.50 in his pocket. Judge A. H. Pickens fined him $25, plus $2 costs, As Love's finances fell just short of the total—$27—he was taken to the county jail. —_—_—_—_—_ SWAMPED BY CATS London—When Sidney Jay sent out a call for a black cat to take part in @ movie, he had no idea he'd get £0 much attention. Cats sidled into his office from all parts of the city and after the final count had been taken, more than 2000 had been paraded be- fore him to show their film appeal. —_—_——_ Masai tribes of Kenya Colony, East, | Africa, desert a village immediately [ater ‘a death has occurred in it. - Gets Atmosphere Associated Press Photo The Hon. Nancy Cunard, daugh* ter of Lady Cunard of the wealthy British steamship family, is living as the only white guest in a New York hotel for Negroes to obta' material for a bi Her fondne: for the Negro race is sald to have | strained ily be liberal in judging beach costumery this summer, have yet to rule on which passed an unofficial review. NORTH DAKOTA SEED IS BEST IN TRIALS Florida Expert Makes Ratings on Basis of Potato Tests in That State Fargo, May 9.—(?)—North Dakota joutranked every other important po- tato producing state in the nation in seed potato trials, with three differ- ent varieties of northern grown stock, carried on by the state experi- ment station of Florida and just con- cluded, it has been reported to E. M. Gillig, state seed commissioner. “This is a remarkable triumph for be- cause it is only recently that we have entered the seed potato business in Florida, and because we were able to make a clean sweep, outranking all the important northern seed potato in all three varieties—Bliss North Dakota grown seed stock states Triumphs, Irish Cobblersand Spauld- ing Rose,” Gillig said. Rankings, as determined by the tests, were as follows: Bliss Triumphs—North Dakota first, Nebraska second, Wisconsin third, and Maine fourth. Irish Cobblers—North Dakota first, Nebraska second, New York third, and South Dakota fourth, Spaulding Rose—North Dakota first, Maine second, Prince Edward Island, Canada, third, and New York fourth. Tests were conducted under super- vision of Dr. H. H. Wedgworth, direc- tor of the Florida state experiment feestiees C. D. ‘A. Organization At Rugby Instituted Rugby, N. D., May 9.—()—Institu- tion of the ninth court in North Da- kota, effected through organization of the Rugby women with Mrs. Cora Baillie as grand regent, featured Sun- day's session of the seventh biennial conference of officers of the state court of Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica here. Ritual demonstrations were con- ducted by a team of state officers, with Mrs. Delores Kupitz, Bismarck. district deputy, in the chair as grand regent. At a banquet in the evening were representatives from Williston. Minot, Devils Lake, Fargo, Grand Forks, Dickinson, Mandan, Bismarck and Ruby. a | City-County News i & Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Kratt, Strasburg. are parents of a daughter born at St. Alexius hospital Saturday evening. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads (7S A SHAME THE WAY SCRUBBING RUINS CLOTHES THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP THEN WHY SCRUB? RINSO SOAKS OUT THE DIRT, AND CLOTHES. gets clothes so white boiling isn’t necessary Seed Loans to County Farmers Total $97,000 Burleigh county farmers Monday had received approximately $97,000 in jfederal seed loans, according to H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent. The agent said 693 farmers in this county, out of 762 who made applica- tion, already have received checks from Fred Swenson, register of deeds. The register of deeds still has more than a score of checks for Burleigh farmers which he cannot deliver un- til the farmers produce waivers of previous liens on this year’s crop. The deadline for applications was more than a week ago but more checks are expected here in the next few days, Putnam said, in view of the fact that the Minneapolis seed loan office has not completed its work. The loans made in Burleigh coun- ty average slightly over $140. LUTHERAN HEAD 70 SPEAK IN BISMARCK Dr. J. A. Aasgaard on Program For Luther League Con- vention May 20-22 Dr. J. A. Aasgaard, Minneapolis, president of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America, will deliver one of the principal addresses at the state convention of the Luther League here May 20 to 22. His subject will be “My Church— A Farflung Enterprise.” Convention sessions will be con- ducted at Trinity Lutheran church, of which Rev. Opie S. Rindahl is pastor, and at the World War Memo- vial building. The Trinity Luther League, under the leadership of its Officers, Mathilda Welo, president, Walter Ulmer, secretary, and Hilda C. Boe, treasurer, will be host to the meeting. Lutheran young people from all parts of North Dakota are expected here. Rev. N. M. Ylvisaker, Minneapolis, national Luther League secretary, will introduce the topic, “My Church —North Dakota's Pride” and will conduct the discussion on the sub- ject during the convention. Other topics, “My Church—My Father's and My Own,” and “My Church—A Call to Service,” will be introduced by Rev. F. B. Anderson, Minneapolis, national institute director, and Prof. Carl B. Ylvisaker of Concordia col- lege, Moorhead, Minn. Mrs. David Stoeve, Fargo, will di- rect the Choral Union in its concert. the afternoon of Sunday, May 22. Special music is being arranged by Mrs. Orben Sime, Fergus Falls, Minn., and Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl, Bis- marck. The executive committee in charge of the district Young Peoples Luther League includes Rev. A. O. Nesset, Leeds, president; Rev. Rindahl, vice president; waukan, secretary; J. C. Lund, Minot, treasurer; Mrs. Stoeve, musical direc- tor; Clara B, Duea, Moorhead, Minn., assistant director; Rev. George Loft- ness, Devils Lake, and Caroline J. Evingson, Fargo. Fall Is Released From Western Pen Santa Fe, N. M., May 9.—(?)—Al- interior, was released from the New Mexico state penitentiary Monday, nine months, and 19 days after he began serving a sentence of a year and a day for accepting a bribe while in office. TO EXCHANGE LANDS Washington, May 9.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover today signed a bill pro- viding that only non-mineral lands be exchanged with North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Wash- ington. This appeal is Recall “Cimarron” it Creator of C’ yA OTHY IRSON Gronce NT “The Finest BURLEGH CHLDREN GBT 2000 CHICKS 28 Members of Junior Clubs Re- ceive Birds From Associa- tion of Commerce More than 2,000 baby chicks have been distributed to 28 members of | junior poultry clubs in Burleigh county this spring, H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce, said Monday. Seventy-five chicks are given to each junior member under the plan,! which is designed to increase poultry growing in the county. Upon receipt of the baby chicks, the junior member pays the associa- tion $3. In the fall each member will complete payment for the chicks by returning seven full grown chickens to the association. Those who have received chicks al- Nonpartisans Speak At Cavalier Tonight Three Nonpartisans are speaking at Political rallies in the northeastern part of North Dakota this week, it was announced here Monday at the State campaign headquarters of the Party. They are A. J. Gronna, Williston, candidate for attorney general; Ole Monday evening, Langon Tuesday night and Cando Wednesday evening. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Te eae oi ae WAVE NOOK H. Olson, New Rockford, candidate | FO! for lieutenant governor; and John Huseby, Finley, candidate for com- missioner of agriculture and labor. The trio will speak at Cavalier |ree SALE—Gehu seed corn. Test about 80%. $1.00 per bushel. In- quire at Richholt’s Grocery. 1893—39 Years of Fur Service — 1932 E RD ready are Allene Holmes, Wesley Cra- ven, Paul Holmes, Florence and Char- lotte Sherman, Maurice Dance, Doro- thy Wood, Oris King, Emma King, Norma Halverson, Gordon Halverson, Eleanor Ebeling, and Bernard Ely, all living in the Menoken vicinity; Teddy Pillsbury, John DeHaan and Max Hoeft, all of Moffit; Harold Brusch- wein, Byron Nieman, and Hildor Bruschwein, Driscoll; Vivian Larson, and Esther Watson, McKenzie; Bobby Brownawell, Emil Lang, Jr., Dean Kusch, Laura Langley, Bessie Lang- ley, Lowella Langley, and Florence Hanson, all of Sterling. A new tire for less than the price of an Inner Tube! Dur- ing Gamble’s 2 for 1 tire sale —tires are selling for less than inner tubes sold for in 1926. FURS Are you interested in a new fur coat? We have a beautiful se- lection of the very latest styles at unbelievable low prices. When you buy a coat from the State Fur Co., you play safe be- cause every garment sold is RIC) uRs FOR 1932-1933 8 & A magnificent collection of furs—new, smart dependable ; at if Reduced Summer _, | Prices "Make Your Selection Now A small deposit will hold your coat. Convenient credit terms may be arranged. REPAIRING Hilda J. Wisnes, Minne-|¥ bert B. Fall, former secretary of the, Mothers, Sisters, Daughters at your heart! of “Show Boat,” glorious, was it not? prepare to enjoy another classic by the ‘lassics— EDNA FERBER’S Pulitzer Prize Winner % Starring a producer than the Classi- — with — RODEN RAL DICE oORE Rove (ts ke THE Cartoon - - Comedy - - News Today and Tuesday Only stat OS Alway guaranteed by us. We buy the best grade of pelts and linings and make up our own coats, and therefore, we just know what you get. Easy monthly payments may be arranged. A small deposit will hold any garment until wanted. Owners of Beaver Skins Attention: Bring or send your beaver hides to us and we will make you a beautiful coat to order at a very reasonable price. Fur Storage With insurance for only 2% of your own valuation. REMODELING CLEANING STORAGE By expert furriers in the splendidly equipped Fred- erick-James factory. Prices are lower now. Today and Tomorrow Your coats are stored in our cold fireproof vaults and are insured against fire, theft and moths. A special discount on repairing, remodeling, clean- ing and relining. Phone 496 and we will call for your coats. State Fur Co. 202 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Opposite G. P. Hote! Bismarck, North Dakota directed straight FORGET That Want-Ad in The Bismarck Tribune was marvelous. Thin!: Then You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result BEyTE DAVIS ROBERT ATARWICK tratts MY Motto 7 BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entertainment