The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1932, Page 5

é THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1982 \ Junior Study Club {; Entertains Mothers The Junior Study club, youngest group of girls in the state federation, entertained their mothers at the sec-! ond annual guest day program and tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Alice Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A West. Early in the afternoon the final business session of the club was held, with Jean Paris, the retiring presi- dent, reporting on the club’s activ- ities. Ruth Bowers, treasurer for the last two years, presented the treas- urer’s report, and Jacqueline Oeltjen, delegate, gave an account of the dis- trict convention held last week at Garrison. A paper on “Modern Music” was read by Frances Frahm. Following this Beverly Barnes, accompanied by Ruth Bowers, sang a solo; there was a piano duet, “Largo” by Handel, by Grace Erickson and Joah Hughes; a plano solo, “Barcarolle” from “Tales of Hoffman” by Sarah: Ann Mes- senger; and a piano duet, “Listen to! the Mocking Bird,” by Patricia La- Rue and Hollace Beall. On display during the afternoon were two dolls, which will be exhibit- ed by the club at the general federa- tion meeting in Seattle next month. The dolls are dressed to represent a pioneer mother and Sakakawea, as reminders of state federation club projects, and will be entered in the national competition in which junior clubs from all parts of the United States will compete. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, club sponsor and state chairman of junior mem- bership, presided at the tea table for! the social hour at the close of the program. The club colors, blue and white, / were stressed in the table appoint- ments and a bow! of lilacs formed the centerpiece. y Group pictures of the club mem- bers, all of whom were present, and of the club members with their moth- ers, were taken. oe ff Local Business Women To Attend Convention Of State B. P. W. Clubs Four members of the Bismarck B. P. W. club, Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Mrs. George McCay, Mrs Mary Davis and Miss Esther Maxwell, plan to motor | to Minot Saturday to attend the ses- sions of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Business and Professional Women’s clubs. Among the speakers at the two-day session, which opened this noon with a luncheon, are Mrs. Lulah T. An- crews, Omaha, Neb., legislative chair- man for the national federation; R. A Nestos, Minot, former governor, Miss Gladys N. Tompkins, Devils Lake, state president; Miss Edith McKay, member of the faculty of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks; Miss Madora Knox, Grand Forks, and M. E. McCurdy, Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Edu- cation association. Meetings are. be- ing held in the Knights of Pythias home. “Balancing Our Budgets” convention theme. e % SX Miss Helen Lorimer, Moorhead, has taken a position in the offices of the Northern Pacific Railway company. ees is the Mrs. Edward Church, 100 Sweet street, was hostess to members of the Sunset bridge club Wednesday aft- ernoon, There were guests for two tables. Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht and Mrs. John Karasiewicz held honors in the bridge ue * * Finley Baker, 222 Main avenue, left Bismarck Wednesday for Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., where he will spend a month or longer. Diego he will visit his mother, Mrs. I, P. Baker, and other relatives. He was accompanied by Tom Poole, who will go to Los Angeles to spend sev- eral weeks with Mrs. Poole and take charge of his public accountant’s of- fice there. * * A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the appointments for a bridge luncheon given Thurs- day by Mrs, Harold Stow, Fort Lin- coln. Yellow tapers lighted the tables and covers were placed for 16 guests. Contract and auction were played during the afternoon, with the scgre prizes going to Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, Mrs. W. B. Carlock and Mrs. A. C. Young, all of Bismarck. COMFORT for COLICKY BABIES /Hears Arguments on » «+ THROUGH’ CASTORIA'S GENTLE REGULATION The best ;way to prevent colic, doctors say is to avoid gas in stomach and by keeping the entire intestinal tet mn, tree from waste. But rem his: a tiny baby’s tender little orga cannot stand harsh treatment. They must be ntly urged. This is just the time toria can help most. Castoria, you know, is J and children. It is a pure le preparation, leetly hy . It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. For years it has mothers through trying times with Coney. babies and children suffering wit ‘digestive upsets, colds and fever, ‘Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with ‘the name: ee ae CASTORIA Becher BOR ee oor At San; | athe home eaciy Pei. Roosevelt School | Bands to Play in Junior Day Program The harmonica and rhythm bands ‘of the Roosevelt school will be fea- | tured in the junior day program of |the North Dakota Federation of | Music clubs, which opens in James- town May 23. The opening day, Mon- day, has been designated as junior day and younger musicians will pres- ent a morning musical and take a prominent part in the day's activities, During the musical the rhythm band will play “La Paloma” and “La, | Czarine”; Jack Mote, soloist with the |two bands, will sing, “Trees” and “I Love a Parade”; the harmonica band will play, “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” Brahms “Cradle Song” and “Barcarolle” from |‘Tales of Hoffman.” They also will play the Accompaniment for Barbara Baker and Ann Bergeson, who will | Present a Dutch dance in costume. |_ Miss Grace Hand, principal at the ‘Roosevelt school, will direct the two groups and the piano accompaniment will be by Miss Helen House, junior extension chairman for the federation. !_ Members of the two bands are Ann |Louise Selvig, Jbyce Paviak, Ann | Bergeson, Bessie Spitzer, Eileen and \ Beverly Skei, Grace Olson, Rosemary | Selby, Constance Cole, Ruth Elaine Sandin, Herbert Hill, Bert Corwin, Arnold Piercs-Jones, Jack Mote, Doro- thy and Adeline Dale, Betty Jacobson, Marcia Logee, Emma Dell Anderson, Dorothea Arness, Betty Smith, Jean} and Barbara Baker, Ruth- Plomasen, Helen Hedden, Margaret Forister,| Doris Orchard, Catherine Mayer, Robert Lipp, John Gunness, Lois Erdahl and Irma Rudser. A number of parents will furnish jcars to take the children to James- ;town. Among those planning to go |are Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mrs. Frayne |Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Corwin, Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, Mrs. T..G. Plomasen, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | Pavlak, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Olson, and )Mr. and Mrs, E. K. Skei and Mrs, F. N. Orchard. * * & Auxiliary Prepares \For Poppy Day, May 28 | Saturday, May 28, will be ‘poppy day’ throughout the United States jand the Bismarck American Legion , Auxiliary is busy with plans for con- ducting the sale, according to Mrs. W. B. Pierce, poppy sale chairman. Assisting Mrs. Pierce with the sale will be her committee: Mesdames F, J. Bassett, Henry Hanson, Norman Roop, G. Olgierson, W. E. Cole, A. V. Sorenson and P. W. Friese. Poppy placards made by school} children during a recent poster con- test sponsored by the unit, will be placed in downtown store windows |Saturday to advertise the sale. A jshort time ago the posters were judged for excellence of design and advertising value. At least one store ‘window also will be given over to a special poppy day display. The poppies, sold annually by the unit, are made by disabled ex-service |men who do not receive government |compensation. Every cent of money ‘obtained from the sales is used to carry on the rehabilitation and child {welfare programs of the Auxiliary. | xe * Mrs. W. H. Webb, 31914 Main ave- nue, left Friday noon for Lima, Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, and Merry Appealing to N. D. Supreme Court A charge that the sentence imposed on C, F, Merry in Mountrail county district court is non-operative since the judge exceeded his jurisdiction in sentencing him and that the dis- trict court is without authority to modify the sentence, was made by Scott Cameron, counsel for Merry, orca the state supreme court Fri- lay. Merry is appealing from his convic- tion and sentence for selling secur- ities in the “Dakotah Southern Rail- ‘way company” illegally. Cameron charged that the judge exceeded his authority in both fin- ing and sentencing Merry since sta- tute permits only the fine or im- prisonment. Attorney Generat James Morris agreed that the sentence was in ex- cess of that prescribed by statute but argued the judgment should not be reversed but remanded to the dis- trict court for re-sentence. Amendment to Farm Loan Law Approved Washington, May 20.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover Friday signed an amend- ment to the féderal farm loan act, widening the powers of federal inter- mediate credit banks and giving greater latitude in financing the cred- it needs of farmers. The amendment authorizes the fed- cept drafts drawn on them by coop- erative marketing associations and permits the rediscount by federal re- Serve banks of notes discounted by the intermediate banking members. H. E. Haney to Head Belfield Golf Club Belfield, N. D., May 20.—H. E. Ha- ney was elected president of the Bel- field Town and Country club at a re- cent meeting of the organization. Other officers named were Carl Brown, vice president; Carl Inder- gaard, secretary-treasurer, and Fred Altenburg and A. Holritz, directors. A schedule of golf tournaments is being arranged. Proclaims May 28 as Auxiliary Poppy Day North Dakotans were urged to as- Sist disabled veterans in a proclama- tion issued Friday by Governor George 28, as American Legion Auxiliary Poppy day. Proceeds from the sale will be used to aid disabled veterans, their fami- les, or orphaned children. Women members of the auxiliary will sell the flowers. eral intermediate credit banks to ac-| F. Shafer, designating Saturday, May| > Bantam Baby Blooms on Bottle Flagpole Sitter | Gets Just Reward | Boston, May 20.—(#) —uage * Elijah Adlow placed a sitter on probation for obstruc! traffic and suggested if he want- ed to sit down in‘ public, he try the common. “You deprive a lot of others of their living by sitting up there,” the court said. “While they crane their necks wondering why you roost up there on high, a pickpocket goes through their Pockets.” le Sachs Tells Tale of | Deflated Stock Value! Washington, D. C., May 20.—(P}— The senate banking committee Friday quizzed Walter Sachs, president of the Goldman-Sachs Trading corporation, Stock of which, once quoted at 104, now is at 1%. Sachs said his corporation paid $23,- 500,000 for purchase of the General Foods company, which had an invest- ment of only $1,750,000, because the latter firm had valuable patents for freezing perishable foods. Sachs said the investing public had lost millions in his company’s stock. The Postum company, in which Goldman-Sachs Trading corporation had 150,000 shares of stock, received 51 per cent of the General Foods stock and Goldman-Sachs 49 per cent. Judson High Cast to Give Play at Center Judson, N. D. May 20.—Judson high school students will present their annual play, “A Little Clodhopper.” at Center Saturday, according to E. Bachman, superintendent. ‘The play was presented here last Saturday. A dance will follow pres- entation of the play at Center. Says Six Americans Killed in Nicaragua Mexico City, May 20.—()—A Lieu- cs * Oe OK officer, and five members of his pa- |trol were killed in a battle with troops of Géneral Augustino Sandino, Nica- raguan insurgent leader, this week in | Rio Grande province, on the eastern} « \side of Nicaragua, Dr. Pedro Jose Ze-| New York, May 20.—James Mont- peda, Sandino’s foreign representa-|gomery Flagg, noted artist, generally tive, announced Friday. considered the foremost judge of fem- > jinine beauty We rede still ote) ws 4 }|that beautiful girls are more likely i City-County News | be found outside of colleges than in them. When something of a furore was caused recently by a statement, at- tributed to him, that “all the ugly girls go to college,” protest developed all over the country. He was supposed to have made the remark when asked to judge campus beauties at Syra- jcuse University. Now he explains that he made the statement as a flippant remark in a letter to an old friend and that if That ‘All Ugly Girls Go to College’ Mrs. R. E. Trousdale, Mott, was a visitor in Bismarck Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Itrich, Hebron, spent Thursday in the city attending to business matters and visiting with friends. James Montgomery Flage, here shown surrounded by Ruth Wenter, left, of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., is fairest. But he admitted the attractiveness of Pauline Chase, lower right, of Duke University’s Wom en College, Durham, N. C., Virginia Carlyle, shown in the next picture, of the University of California, and Margaret McAllister, right of the University of Kentucky. Expert in Feminine Beauty and a Few College Queens ee * \ Artist Says Beautiful Girls Seek Careers Usually—Not Education| tenant Hutchcroft, American marine|Flagg Amplifies His Statement|Wheat Distribution Totals 215,146 Tons Washington, May 20.—()}—The Red Cross has approved the applications of 174,960 farmers in western states for 10,757,300 bushels of farm board wheat to feed to livestock. This amounts to 215,146 tons. No wheat for livestock feed will be approved after May 31. The Red Cross has been advised by agriculture department officials that new spring forage will be in adequate supply then. Besides, the Red Cross is closing its western offices on that date. States and the livestock feed receiv- ed in tohs include: Towa, 6,866; Min- jnesota 11,300; Montana 23,541; Ne- braska 11,410; North Dakota 44,054; {South Dakota 55,400; Wisconsin, 550. a group of college beauty queens, declared that Miss Dip 400 Cattle for tle will have been dipped for scab pre- vention by Friday evening, according to H. O. Putnam, county agricultural} agent. the county's vat at Sterling this week Bjornson, Mandan, of tie livestock! sanitary board. nearby points, where she will spend about'a month visiting with relatives. * * & Mr. and Mrs, William Bache, Wells- boro, Pa., arrived Thursday to spend about two weeks with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brown, 1002 Fourth St. [ % eH The juniors of the Junior-Senior class of the First Presbyterian church school entertained members belonging to the senior class of the Bismarck high school at a picnic supper Thurs- day evening in the Mandan Chau- tauqua park. During the evening each senior was presented with a gift. The committee in charge was Peggy Bergeson, Harriet Dietz and Mary Cowan. * * Mrs. J. L. Hughes will present a group of about 30 piano pupils in a the city auditorium. This will be the third recital in which pupils of Mrs. Hughes have appeared this season. This evening a group of her pupils at the U. 8. Indian school, assisted by voice pupils of Mrs. Hermann Schef- fer and a few Bismarck students, will Present a program in the Indian school auditorium, —_—_—_____—_—___0 | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | ry eae na ld The Willing Workers class of th? First Lutheran church wil! serve a picnic supper Sunday evening, May 22, All members and friends are cor- dially invited to meet at the churea at 3:30 o'clock where cars will be fur- nished for all who wish to attend. : ee OH The Junior American Legion’ Aux- iliary will hold a picnic Saturday aft- ernoon. Each member is asked to bring her own lunch and meet at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 231 West Thayer avenue. In case of inclement weather an indoor picnic will be held in the World War Memorial building. Initiated Measures The state supreme court Friday af- ternoon heard arguments in two ac- tions brought to restrain fhe secretary of state from placing on the June 29 primary ballot initiated meagures. In one case, counsel for E. CG. An- derson, Fargo, contended that peti- tions for initiation of a measure pro- viding for a partial .moratorium on farm Gsigetaae pre ad mie grounds Proposal should ve been submitted as & constitutional amendment t.. In the other, W. C. Preckel and E. tended the petitions for a measure calling for a reduction “of salary of state officials and employes are not “proper form because they do not in’ ae» title. ‘They claim this is in violal n of the constitution, — - ‘_ NONOGENARIAN DES Horace, N. D., May 20.—(#)—Mrs. one Martha Holmen, 92, one of the few re- ining pioneers in this district, died recital at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at |° Here’s the first picture of Master Charles Bernard St. John, Kansas City’s famous bantamweight baby, after his coming-out party: Charles weighed but one pound at birth, April 3. Until recently he lived in the seclusion of an incubator. He was fed from an eye-dropper. When this picture was taken he weighed 2 pounds 14 ounces, and his mother, Mrs. William St. John, is shown feeding him from a “man- sized” baby bottle. May Days Are Fashion Days at the OHM | Dress Shop They are smartly fashioned frocks for warmer days. The moment you enter you feel the thrill of sum- mertime. Whether you wish to pay much or little, you'll find some- ‘thing here that is attractive. One pair of Silk Hose given away with each dress purchase for $7.95 and up. May 20th and 21st Prints . . . and the beautiful new sheers...are the favored mate- rials. ° Priced, $7.95, $12.50 and up Light Prints and light weight woolen Sport $ 3 9 5 Dresses at ......... Ohm Dress Shop Across from the G. P. Hotel N. Dak. {such a statement must be published, it should be amplified. 1 “Most girls find they are beautiful! early in life,” he points out. Then he} suggests that since they find they are beautiful they are quite likely to seek; careers and not go to college. j “The average of college girls are attractive, not beautiful,” he says, “and frequently I find groups of so- called college beauties that really haven't a beautiful girl in them.” In_ his studio, surrounded by oil! paintings and sketches of America’s! most beautiful women, and thus im- pelled to set a very high standard for | beauty, he feels he must be honest in | judging girls. It isn’t a matter of/ sentiment with him; it is simply jus-| tice to art. When he looked over the college | girls in one group he immediately picked Miss Ruth Wenter of Wilmette, Ill, a sophomore at Northwestern | University, as the only beauty, al- | though he admitted some of the oth- er girls are attractive. y : Warning! Tar Bitice 6 ware LAST — That Has Absolutely Times AN reaks Nol vAdaitlea FRI. Talking? This Picture. Carried off, struggling, at midnight! Chained up while her captor laughs! Is it all in fun? You'll say so when you see spark- ling Claudette Colbert in this furious comedy. Schoolmen of State * Reelect Officers Grand Forks, N. D., May. 20.—(?)-— Selection of a project for next year-- the question “Who Should Be Ad- mitted to High School?”—brought to @ conclusion the annual two-day con- ference of North Dakota educators at the University of North Dakota Thursday. While the project is only tentative- ly selected, members of the executive committee believe it will provide suit- able material for their survey next ar. »Otticers of the conference were re- elected at a meeting of the executive committee. They are J. C. Gould of Mandan, president; L. A. White of Minot, vice president, and Prof. C. C. Schmidt of the university, secretary. Find Cadet’s Body ‘ Floating in River West Point, N. ¥., May 20.—(?)— The body of Cadet Leo Adoiph Skeim was found floating in the Hudsou river late Thursday by fishermen, of- jficials of the U. S. Military academy announced Friday. Cadets Skeim and Allen Jackson Light, both qualified swimmers, ob- tained permission on April 30 to go canoeing but did not return. Tha’ night a search was started, under di- rection of the academy. Cadet Light still is missing. Jack Mills and his 11-piece {orchestra at the Dome Satur- iday night. His only appear- ance this summer. Prevention of Scab Four hundred Burleigh county cat- gix90, Extra size Setinx. Sale Good The dipping has been conducted a: under the supervision of Dr. Beu Farmers assisted in the dipping | operations, which were conducted; *~~ Act Mb rire RIE following the discovery of the-cattl2; THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK disease in some parts of the county. { specializes in combination waves, PA spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- 1 en ———*| plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St, | Sea Tragedy Toll | ~ Bismarck, N. Dal Phone. 702. i iTS HERE! New Velvetone Facial, \ Scaled Down to 49 || "51.00. Painless eyebrow arch, 50c. in | Shampoo and finger wave, 50c. Spe- Aden, Arabia, May 20.—(}—An! cialists in hair tinting. permanent agent of the Messageries Maritimes, waving and powder blending. Ree owners of the French motorship} becca Helwick, 118% 3rd Street. Georges Philippar, said Friday a new| Over Logan's Store. _ Phone 1143. checkup revealed that only 49 persons | [OR SALE—Used 5 column Burroughs were missing following the burning er adding machine $35.00. Phone 820, {the ship in the Arabian Sea Monday. FOR SALE—25 beds and mattresses, He said no Americans were aboard. pillows, 20 dressers and washstands. | Very reasonable, also house plants. Buy or Sell Through | Inquire at Nicola’s Grocery, 104 The Tribune Want Ads | Main Avenue. . ——- WELCOME North Dakota Luther League and Choral Union HOME BAKE SHOP Opposite Memorial Building We scrve home-cooked meals Mid-Summer Calis for Change of COSTUME Dozens of new dresses have just reached the store. Favored new washable silks in white and pastel shades. New printed crepes in ap- pealing warm weather pat- terns. New dresses in darker shades in the favored tri- ple sheer fabrics. Always Quality at Robertson’s EDMUND LO! STUART ER' From the nal stc $695 $975 $1500 sensatic | J i , 1 thousana laugh Shi MISLEADING LADS Saturday Hosiery Event | | A genuine pure silk stock- ing, full fashioned cradle foot; 2 pairs for— | _ $400 | ‘ Saturday Only