The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1932, Page 7

‘ } o o | > h ‘ { wh ea * * » xe My * NAME LOCAL WOMAN 10 HEAD CLUBS I BIWARCK DISTRICT ‘Mrs. Florence Davis is Elected President at Convention {p in Garrison _ Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Bismarck, was elected egle of the eighth district of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs at the fi- nal session of the eighteenth annual convention in Garrison Wednesday afternoon. She succeeds Mrs. James H. Cooper, Valley City, district pres- ident for the last four years. Mrs. T. H. Steffen, Wilton, was re-elected secretary-treasurer and Mrs. John W. Robinson, Garrison, district historian. Mrs. Cooper was named to the state nominating com- mittee. Other district officers whose torms do not expire this year are Mrs. F. 0. Freeberg, Mercer, vice president; and Mrs. George E. Berg, Courtenay, corresponding secretary. The pioneer mother service, which tcok the form of an original playlet called “The Three Wishes,” written by Mrs. Davis, was a high spot of the afternoon meeting. It honored Mrs. Mary Wilson, Courtenay, the eldest pioneer mother present at the convention. Taking part in the play- let, the theme of which was based on the fairy story of the magic car- pet, were Mrs. Wilson, who fad the role of a pioneer mother; Mrs. Flor- ence Davis, who impersonated a school teacher in costume of the early days; Mrs. Lewis J. Mann of ‘Washburn, who took the part of a young daughter, wearing a costume of the pioneer period; and Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, who was dressed as an Indian woman in the tribal robes which she received when she was adopted by the Sioux Indian tribe. She was introduced by her Indian name, “Tarca-Luta-Win.” The pro- Jogue was read by Mrs. Berg of ils) rap liedd of web Rae and accompaniments were played b: Mrs. E. I. Schultz of Wash arn, Mrs. Wilson Honored Mrs. Davis in a brief address paid tribute to Mrs. Wilson and to all pioneer mothers. She outlined the golden age of North Dakota, listed as the period between 1879 and 1889. Miss Mary Cashel, Bismarck, ex- ecutive secretary of the Burleigh county Red Cross and district chair- man of the committee on social and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 the community hall here, with Rev.jthe Mott Lutheran church, was in L. G. Weber officiating. Pallbearers/ charge of the rites. She leaves 12 sons were P. H. Miller and A. E. Magnuson, | and daughters, Washburn; R, Schwarts, Bismarck; E. G. Borchardt, Charles Tauer and R. E. Bartley, Underwood. She leaves her husband and two children. ADAMS WOMAN BURIED Hettinger, N. D., May 12—Funeral Mrs. Christe Helland, pio- heer resident of-the Hettinger district, were conducted at her home north of here. Rev. E. T. Anderson, pastor of industrial conditions, was one of the speakers during the Wednesday morning session. Speaking on “We and the Com- munity,” she discussed the necessity for organisation in the community to take care of welfare problems and emphasized the fact that in this eco- nomic crisis everything possible must be done to get the greatest value out of every dollar spent. She called attention to the two- fold responsibility. of the welfare worker and his organization, which amount of space and originality of arrangement. . Second place went to the Turtle Lake Woman’s Study club. In the serapbook cover contest the Mercer Study club received first prise and the Wilton Woman's club secon The Bismarck Study club was the winner in the Indian essay contest, sponsored by the federation, and the essay will be entered at the state convention in Devils Lake this fall. ‘An address by W. C. Cull, Garri- son sHotney, on “Washington, the Man,” in which Washington's quali- ‘Texas circuit, set a lea- yeer with but one er- Tune in on the is first a duty to the family needing ie ea a Raoeican Seer oan COAST TO COAST aid and second a duty to the tax- 5 ea- payer. She showed Hoe lack of or-| ture of the afternoon program. Fol- “NETWORK” ganization is productive of waste to both the person aided and to the tax- payer and stressed the need for a carefully-planned program of wel- fare activities which will guard gainst making people dependents. Two exhibits in the convention hall received much attention. One was the display of the junior clubs, ar- ranged by Mrs. Zuger, state junior membership chairman. A feature of this was a pioneer mother ‘ doll, dressed by the members of the Bis- marck Junior Study club, which will be entered at Seattle in the doll con- test sponsored by the general feder- ation. Each junior club has been asked to enter a doll dressed to rep- resent some nation or historical era. Painting Is Shown Another interesting item of the exhibit, composed of club papers and programs, was an oil painting en- titled “The Wedding of Hiawatha,” the work of Susan Firecloud, a mem- ber of the local Sakakawea club. In the other display were the club scrapbooks, in which were placed clippings of newspaner and maga- zine stories relating to activities of the clubs. .These were judged dur- ing the convention, with the Wash- burn Study club placing first. Judg- ing was on the basis of content and lowing it were committee by ark the presentation of the new officers and other ite f routine business. —wear Mesh Hose UNDERWOOD WOMAN DIES ‘Underwood, N. D., May 12.—Funeral services for Mrs. Henry J. Becker, 47- year-old Underwood woman, were conducted from the Becker home and j . " work! 10 only 2% of your Let us show you some of our new frocks—just arrived for the valuation. alld | dA78 OF et time” out-of. || f] From Main to Florida, from save your furs stored and ref] om | Rory caer, he handle paired in Bismarck, A choice collection of new mesh and more mesh! So join summer styles in figured and plain chiffons and georgettes; figured and plain silk crepes. In the crowd and lay in a suppl of these FULL FASHIONED si from top to toe mesh hose. Bring or send your furs to us where they are stored in our cold, fireproof vaults and are in- FOR THE GIR Steam Supercurline Permanents city of 25 waves per day. The Don’t Be Misled By other so-called steam permanent wave offers, which are really electrical- ly baked. Steam supercurline is posi- tively the only live steam method in the Id. “$5.00 ers in “. long as the usual Due to the length Come early, avold the A Steam Supercurline Permanent Wave marck, that it was necessary to increase our equipment to a capa- Time required two hours, LAST TIMES THURS. George Bancroft -- Miriam Hopkins in the thrilling Paramount romance “The World and the Flesh” — EXTRA! — This Is Revival Night In addition to our regular program, the four Marx Broth- Crackers,” will be shown at 11:00. No Extra Charge This picture is twice as AN, Robert YOUNG, Lewis STONE, Walter Busron, Net HAMILTON, Wallace FORD, Myrna LOY, John MILJAN and Jimmy DURANTE funniest! — NOTE — of this road show attraction, short sub- fects will be limited to Paramount News and Screen Souvenirs only. FRI. and SAT. ONL Continuous Performances \ 2:00 to 11:00 2:00, 4:15, 6:45 and 9:36 / “THEATRE (S They have a re-enforced sli OIAMONDS.“JewELAY Larhvca against fire, theft and ail sizes including stouts, at— | wole'and ‘heel, elastic silk top, ..4 aT Thatertttaty tn <btamente UII Ace you interested in a new $7.95 py AS Fling silver fur coat? i size and colors to please you. 10 Blades 23c ‘This lot contains new after- Sal Come in and see our newest ight c rh ch repairs styles and fonally lot noon frocks, nig Hose Nozzles! e beat equipped ” bP a Ale tas Gresses and suit styles— ss Duro-Kdge Ra- | Solid brass. Ad- — SPECIAL por Bindes —of | justs to fine or Easy monthly payments may be $1 2 50 F finest Swedish BIE.» ser arranged. A small deposit will e Friday and Saturday Reon capem F. A. KNOWLES hold any coat until wanted. Also ie ONLY + Seweler, i Prints and light ‘weight’ woolen “Bismarck’s Diamond 8: Repairing, Remodeling, Sport Dresses at— Cleaning and Relining At Our Low Summer Rates $3 95 e e Phone 496 PAIR And We Will Call for Your Coats ir for a L GRADUATES OHM ee oo nates Couplings — Strong clinch- easy to Croquet Sets? Four varnished balls ,. striped. State Fur Co. DRESS SHOP ers es B “Tht Quality Store” <' Opposite Grand Hotel cate fit! ‘All sizes. have reached such favor in Bis- posi ism Livers ote! ‘Across, from the G. P. a Faney "takes 5 ee Bismarck, N. D. new Steamers are now installed. Ss This new method does not make your hair brittle or break as old-fashioned $1.00 89c methods do. Every League Balle hair receives live Official size Auto Horn— a 7 steam treatment. Mon tat type | ot ee Enjoy perfect com- chrome - plat; | innings! Waistlines Move up With Fashion in These Summery Frocks ed; grille front! Clear-toned! “fort while receiving this sensational new and beautiful wave. Ward-0-Leum Floor Covering 25c | Complete hair. 4 Square Yards Written EXCLUSIVELY AT : ak pain Guarantee HARRINGTON’S — Sheer Frocks Print'Frocks Jacket Frocks Polka Dots fimonts, was | Byecaliy treats $1.00 Given _ BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 1 Checks Sailor Types PD gee) | EP rece | [eee ree trea ficult textures of sheen! 1929 it cost $2.65! Sparkling enamel stainproof surface! These new dresses for summer days are right in tune with the needs of warmer days. Cool and lovely fabrics in the correct fashions that were carefully selected to please and satisfy the pre- ferences of our customers. High waistlines, lin- gerie touches, contrasting shades and tri-color touches stamp them with the mark of authentic fashion. Choose now. 5 Duco Polish— Pint can, Gives car new lustre. For furniture. $1 sx Spark Pluge— leak-proof 2- piece construc- tion! For Model Y Fords! Men’s Dynamic Sport Oxfords $2.98 For all-round summer wear. Black and white calf; leather soles; Goodyear welt con- struction. Wing tip. CS SOCSS OS FROS 99S SESS ESSE FOOSLFSFESSSSSSS TOSS SSS OOGIOS Never were prices lower and qualities higher. Every type is here, the jacket style so favored. The one-piece dress with tailored collars and round necks. Gorgeous new shades. 45 Patch Catfit— Material to fix punctures | or proof lock! 36” steel chain, cowhide cover! picture! Ka a aaa » Do You Ever Applaud a Picture? Top Dressing— Pint can. ‘For | Juss what need for ing the car. A real buy! tains, etc. Wa- terproof! Women’s Smart White Kid Tie $2.98 Be ready with white shoes oa Cae oa bI Been heels. 4 to 8. P. & G. Soap 15c¢ u. Cup Grease— “Runrite.” | For Autos, shaft- ing, etc. Handy cans! You'll Cheer This One! 25c Mitten Duster Slips on hand! Soft yarn ab- sorbs dust. B Only dependable merchan- dise can eae for satisfac- ion. TUNE Wards (Limit (0) please) Toilet Soap at his Your summer dress problem is of less importance if you have the correct corset and you'll find it in Modart. Again the white purse is summer's favorite, $1.00 up to $3.00. Daily crowds — Shows start at fF WARD & : oe Lakeside De Luxe LAWN MOWER Buy a5-Blade Mower at the Price You’d Pay for Other 4-Blade Mowers Ward’s 1929 Price Was $7.95 and Up for a FOUR BLADE Lakeside Mower $ 525 Five SAW STEEL blades mean a clean: er cut ...a faster job ... less hard Cold rolled steel tie-rods hold blades in perfect position ... the sharp edges cutting evenly their full length! Tool steel bottom knife . . . self-adjust- ing roller bearings. Big iron wheels give perfect traction. Selected hardwood Wherever You Go This Summer You'll Want Several Pairs of White Footwear Smart One Straps and Pumps for Only = ¢ Choose white with black sport wear—white with reptile for dress—and white with per- forations for street. of Kaffor kid, with Cuban heels. Cool, comfortable. for ‘Well made 2-Burner Oven $3.15 in 1929—Now $198 Large size, bakes and roasts like the built-in oven in @ range. Camp Stoves 84.48 in 1929—Now Fancy Awnings Keep Your Home Cool! Striped duck. The twisted arms mounted with gilded Camp Cots Our 1929 price, $3.45! wood frame, six legs. $2.25 Garbage Cans Handy Foot Lever Style Step Ladders! With Sturdy Pail Shelf ARRAS BE