The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1932, Page 3

B. P. W. Club to Hold Mothers-Daughters An original idea is being followed in the plans for the annual Mothers- Daughters banquet of the Business and Professional Women's club, which is to be served at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Hotel Prince cafe. Carrying out a Mothers’ day theme, the program will be built-about the jdea of the club typifying the mother “find the individual members repre- senting the family. Taking part in the program will be Miss Bessie Bald- .,win, who will sing a group of lulla- , Stes; Mrs, Obert Olson, who will give a dramatic reading; Mrs. H. A. Mc- Nutt, who will read an original story; Dr. Fannie Quain, who will discuss the White House child health con- ference; and Miss Anna Burr, who is to speak on “International Relations.” The emblem committee, Misses Es- ther Maxwell, Mathilda Kolberg, Em- ma Mae Brittin and Mrs. Myrtle Hardt, will be in charge. * %& * Will Give Dance for Legion Bugle Corps A benefit dance for the American ‘ion,drum and bugle corps will be “ven by the Bismarck voiture of the 40 and 8 at the Dome dance pavilion May 30, members of the committee in charge announced Saturday. The dance will be an invitation af- fair. Funds raised at the dance will be used for the purchase of new equip- ment for the corps. Members of the committee in charge of the dance are Walter Sather, Charles F. Martin, Herman Leonhard, Milton Rue, and George Hektner. * # #1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne, 1106 Avenue C, have gone to Rochester, “\Yfinn., where Mrs, Payne will receive treatments at the Mayo Clinic. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Min- ‘weapolis, are here for a visit with Mrs. | Wallace's mother, Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, 719 Ninth St. Mrs. Wallace was for- merly Miss Velva Livdahl. * * * Appointments in black and white ‘were used for a bridge luncheon given Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mason apartments. There were 12 guests. Contract was played during the afternoon and score prizes went to Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mrs. W. E. Cole and Mrs. B, F. Tillotson. * * Miss Charlotte Schwartz, Minne- apolis, is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A ‘West, for a few days. She is en route; to Glen Ullin, Dickinson and other points in the western part of the state where she will visit for a few weeks. ‘Miss Schwartz is a niece of Mrs, Ro- sen. se 8 Mrs. Fred Wilhelm, 1213 Rosser av~ enue, was hostess to members of St. Anthony's missionary society Friday evening, when guests for three tables of bridge were entertained. Th score prizes were won by Mrs. E. A. Kaiser and Miss Helen Lindblad. Lilacs were used in the decoration. * * * Miss Gladys Carlander, 516 Sev- enth St., entertained the members of the Triple C club at her home Thurs- day evening. The affair was in the form of a beach party and the guests came garbed accordingly. Bridge was played during the early part of the evening and later there was dancing Bridge prizes went to Misses Dorothy ennelly and Viola McGoon. A sup-; her was served in picnic fashion. i xe * Miss Ethel Lenaburg, R. N., Elkton. S. D., formerly of Bismarck, and her | & nephew, Ted Lenaburg, also of Elktor. left Bismarck Friday cvening for Port- Jand, Ore. They had been guests at the home of Miss Lenaburg’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lenaburg, 112% Fifth St., for several days. Miss Lenaburg plans to visit her sister, Mrs. Albert Brosey, Port- land, for several months. < * * & Dr. A. M. Ecklund, Kauai, Hawaii, 4s here for a brief visit with his broth-| er, Dr. A. W. Ecklund, bacteriologist for the state health department. He is en route to Hawali after three months spent in study and travel in Europe and plans to sail early next week from San Francisco. Dr. Eck- lund is public health officer and bac- teriologist for the island of Kauai, j Shieh is about a day’s boat trip from Honolulu. He has been stationed there for five years. by * * * Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson, 315 Park St., returned Friday evening after a month’s vacation spent in the south.| + Part of the time was spent at St. Pe-| 4 , Fla., with Dr. Larson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Larson. Lat- er they went to New Orleans where Dr. Larson attended the ‘National Pathology meeting and the convention of the American Medical association. ‘They also visited in Chicago en route home. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern five room dup- lex, attached garage, moderate ‘Trent; also modern bungalow, at-; ‘tached garage, close in; phone Mr.! or Mrs. O. W. Roberts, telephone 751 or 151. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00.' 102 3rd St.. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. IT’S HERE! New Veivetone Facial, $1.00, Painless eyebrow arch, 50c. Shampoo and finger wave, 50c. Spe- cialists in hair. tinting, permanent waving and powder blending. Re- becca Helwick, 118% 3rd Street. Over Logan’s Store. Phone 1143. FOR SALE—Used 6 column Burroug! adding machine $35.00. Phorie 820 FOR ‘SALE—25 beds and mattresses, pillows. 20 dressers and washstands, Very reasonable, also house plants, ‘Tnquire at Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Avenue. jMote, Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and Mrs jnear Carson last Monday, remained BPW Clubs Nominate Miss Gladys Tompkins Annual Banquet Here] snot! x. p. May 21—()—Miss Gigdys N. Tompkins of Devils Lake, presiding at the 13th annual conven- | tion of the North Dakota Federation | of Business and Professional Wom- en’s clubs, was nominated Friday to serve another term as president. Miss Madora Knox, Grand Forks, vice president, and Miss Marie Stien-| ing, Fargo, treasurer, also were nom- | inated for reelection. Other nominees are Miss Edith Kay, Grand Forks, recording secre-| tary; Miss Alice Jensen, Devils Lake, | Corresponding secretary; Miss Bessie; Baldwin, Bismarck, and Miss Ann) Powers, Langdon, directors. { The election is scheduled’ for late Saturday. Clubs represented on the opening day were from Fargo, Grand Forks, Cando, Rugby, Valley City, Bis- marck, Devils Lake and Dickinson. 4 ee * Miss Vera Heaton, 319 Second St, returned Friday from Minneapolis where she spent a two weeks’ vacation with friends, * e * The Tiny Tots Music club, youngest of the junior clubs belonging to the North Dakota Federation of- Music clubs, and composed of six small Bis- marck girls of pre-school age, wil! appear on the junior day program Monday morning at the state conven- tion of the federation in Jamestown, according to Miss Belle Mehus, spon- sor and counselor of the group. Mem- bers are Phyllis Wahl, president: Winnie Lou Halverson, Betty Wilde Jean Plomasen, Jane Hall and Mar- jorie Mote. They will go to James- town Monday morning, accompanied | by Miss Mehus and several mothers, | including Mrs. Dan Hall, Mrs. 8. R Hazel Halverson. Mrs. Harris Robin- son also will be a member of the party. ° ii ccna lat | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | ——_—+ St. George's Evening Guild will meet at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at the parish house for a potluck supper. a * * Members of Troop No. 1 of the Jun- ior Catholic Daughters will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve- ning at the home of Mary Geiermann, 512 West Broadway. Ta ihe ict mee ae | Girl Scout News o___________—_ ee Members of Troop No, 2 of the Girl Scouts made a trip to the U. 8. Great Plains Field Station at Man- dan Saturday afternoon. Work at the station was inspected under the guidance of one of the staff. — Marjorie Doll, second class seout of | Troop No. 3, demonstrated bed mak- ing for scouts of Troop 6 Thursday evening. < First of a series of plays to be pre- | sented at scout meetings throughout June will be given by the Bluebird Patrol of Troop No. 7. Soon the troop will conduct an investiture service for all scouts having passed the tender- foot test. Parents of troop members will be invited to attend. | Grace Roherty and Frances Hoff- man of Troop No. 3 recently com- pleted the requirements for the sec- ond class badge. | Plans for a summer hiking program, | which will consist of three overnigh' hikes, two week-end hikes and ont gypsy hike, were completed Wednes- day at a meeting of second class scouts and scouts in the junior and | senior grades in high school. | Atthe Movies | ae — —? PARAMOUNT THEATER Advance notices of “The Miracle Man,” which starts Monday at the Paramount theater indicate that this opening will be an important event for all picture fans—even an event calculated to make fans out of those Bismarck citizens who see only one picture a year. Critics have already compared this new talking version of “The Miracle Man” more than favorably with the first silent picture of the same name —and yet that picture was, in its day, the phenomenal success of the silent screen. A‘ sensation! .A tri- umph! If you didn’t see it, you missed the best that the silent pic- tures had to offer. Now you can remedy that omission; or better still, if you remember that early “Miracle Man,” you can see for yourself the improvement that sound has brought. ° ————— ree Xs. y City-County News reer Alii is AE si Three babies were born at the Bie marck hospital Friday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Am- bers, Driscoll, while sons were born to Mr. ahd Mrs. Jacob Buchholz, Lehr, and Mr. and Mrs..«4nton Haugen, Mandan. Raymond Crowe, Fargo truck driver | * | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 meee ng Addresses Clubs o_ MRS. LULAH T. ANDREWS Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, Omaha, Neb., is representing the national federation at the convention of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs in Minot Saturday. She is serving at present as director of the U. S. Em- ployment Service for Nebraska, and formerly was president of the U. S. Housing Corporation in the depart- ment of labor. She has an extensive background of educational and po- litical work. Formerly she was execu- tive secretary of the P. E. O. Sister- hood and treasurer of the half-mil- lion dollar loan fund that organiza- tion maintains. Mrs. Andrews will give the principal address at a ban- quet this evening in Minot, conclud- ing the annual state convention. RATE CASE MEETING TOBE HELD MONDAY Farmers and business men from throughout the Missouri Slope area will assemble here Monday evening to discuss ways and means of preventing the proposed reopening of the western | freight rate case before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The meeting will be held at the World War Memorial building, be- ginning at 8:30 o'clock (C. S. T.) Eight or 10 men from Fargo and half a dozen from Grand Forks, in- cluding T. I. Durant and Neal E. Wil- liams, traffic experts from Grand Forks and Fargo, respectively, and W. |P. Chesnut, secretary of the Fargo Chamber of Commerce, will attend. A state-wide organization to make a fight for the present rates is con- templated and similar meetings are being held in other sections of North Dakota, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. Experts of the state railroad com- mission will cooperate with the or- ganization expected to be formed in combatting the proposal of the west- ern railroads that the rate case be re- jopened. The present rates, of great | benefit to North Dakotans, particular- ly in the western section, became ef- fective last December. Four Bismarck men Friday made trips north and south of the Capital City, visiting leading residents in communities in an effort to rally as many as possible to the Monday night session here. Theodore Quanrud and Carl Nelson visited in Napoleon, Linton, Hazelton, and Ashley and intermediate points while James Trimble and J. L. George motored to Wilton, Washburn, Turtle Lake and other communities, Missionary to Speak At Baptist Services Miss Selma Lagergreen, head of the Missionary Training School at Iloilo, Philippine Islands, will speak at serv- ices at the First Baptist church Sun- day, Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor, has announced. Miss Lagergreen will speak at serv- ices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The speaker, who has been iden- tified with missionary training work for children for many years, will tell of*her experiences in the Orient. + “|nual meeting of the organization, ‘to endow a free bed at Camp Gras- COMMUNITY COUNCIL NAMES MRS, KNOWLES Report of Pre-School Children’s Clinic and Annual Reports Are Presented . Mrs. F. A. Knowles was elected president of the Women's Community Council Friday afternoon at the an- held in the World War Memorial building. She will succeed Mrs. M. M. Ruder, president of the Council for the last two years. Other officers elected were Mrs. Louis Rubin, vice president; Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, secretary; and Mrs, Fred Jansonius, treasurer. The Council voted to donate $35 sick during the camp season. The fresh air camp will be operated on a 35-day basis this summer, during two camp periods, if necessary funds ‘can be obtained. | Annual reports of the officers and {committee chairmen were presented during the meeting. Mrs. C. G. Boise, chairman of the nursery and rest room committee, reported that 1,035 women and 1,402 children had been cared for in the rest room and nur- sery during the year. Registrations for the last month were 86 women es To Be Reelected Lake, president of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs for the last year, was slated for reelection at the annual convention in Minot Saturday afternoon. Her nomination to the of- fice, without opposition, was announc- ed by the nominating committee at the morning session. *|Bismarck Man Waives | «| Preliminary Hearing: George Middaugh, Bismarck, third of a trio arrested in connection with the raiding of a large still a few miles south of Bismarck several days ago, Saturday morning waived prelimin- ary examination on a charge of en- gaging in the liquor traffic and was bound over to Burleigh county dis- trict court. Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp set bonds at $1,500, which were furnished. Middaugh and Waldo Bryan fled ‘from the still in an automobile when Police officers arrived, it is alleged by Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley. Use the Want Ads Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- building of garments for women and children. Cost estimates furnished. “For Those Who Discriminate” Phone 428-W Bismarck, N. D. MISS GLADYS N. TOMPKINS Miss Gladys N. Tompkins, Devils 212 Third St. and 140 children. Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, who cooperates with the Coun- | cil in carrying on its health activ-| ities, said a total of $287.62 was ex- pended for special cases where no} funds were available to care for chil- dren and correct defects so they could remain in school. bs The money was spent for 16 pairs of glasses, for hospital care, physical examinations, medical supplies and prescriptions and for 16 dental cases, she said. Children gained in weight | at each of the schools as a result of | the Council's free milk program, she} pointed out. A vigorous diphtheria immunization campaign for early} fall is planned, Miss Teichmann an- nounced. Eighty-nine children were found to be without defects out of the total of 311 examined during the pre-school children’s clinic conducted last week by the Council, the report of Mrs, R. H. Waldschmidt showed. Mrs, Wald- schmidt was chairman of the com- mittee from the Council which super- vised the clinic. Figures compiled by Dr. Maysil M. Williams, who conducted the exam- inations, reveal that among the 222 children, who were found to have de- | fects of some kind 396 defects were | listed, or an average of mere than one defect for each child. | Tonsils, with 94 cases of enlarge- ment or infection listed, were the most common defect. Other ailments were classified as follows: weight 18; overweight 4; nutrition 2: skin 23; eyes 6; ex nose téeth 21; adenoids glands 176; heart 13; hernia 6; genitals 41; rick- ets 18 and neryous system 1. | It was shown that 92 of these chil- | dren had measles; 71 had whooping cough; 20 had mumps and 1 scarlet fever. Fifty-one had been vaccinated and 24 had received toxin-antitoxin. A total of 183 of the children had | been born in hospitals and all but 11 jhad had a doctor for delivery, All but 13 of the children had been reg- istered at birth, the report indicated. In closing Mrs. Ruder spoke brief- ly, expressing appreciation for the as- sistance of Council members in car- Irying on the various activities dur- jing the two years she has been in office. New officers present were in- troduced by Mrs. Ruder. This was the final meeting of the! Council for this season. Meetings will | ‘be resumed on the third Friday of | fed month after the first of Septem- | {ber. } ‘Says Company Has | Acquired Leases under | ; TODAY “or s, $. 99 ane The Misleading Lady ‘ A Howling Comedy Romance with Edmund LOWE DON'T MISS IT! Claudette COLBERT Stuart * ERWIN Up through the slime of greed end sin through moments of suspense end vital droma they were drawn by the strenge power that remade their fives QABACLE M with \\ SYLVIA SIDNEY mR CHESTER MORRIS IRVING PICHEL BORIS KARLOFF SOHN WRAY ROBERT COOGAN HOBART BOSWORTH A Paramount Picture T $ Andy Clyde in “Speed in the Gay 90’s” * Talkartoon and News errr ‘Tuesday Only | Several Icases on store sites have been acquired in towns in the north- west during recent months by Gamble Stores, Incorporated, according to M. F, Hoben of Minneapolis, real estate agent for the company. Hoben is in Bismarck looking after the real estate interests of the con- cern here. and keeps the air purified. Stuffed Celery who was injured in a train-auto crash in “fair” condition at a local hospital | Saturday morning, according to at- | tendants. | DIAMONDS.“UEWwE!nY WH Specialize tm Diamonds and diamond setting, also Wed- ding Rings and Sterling silver a is your watch repairs as we have the best equipped shop Bismarck, besides you know your watches and diamonds Are safe when left with us. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. . “Binmarck's Diamond Store” } Beef Consomme in cup | Roast Young Tom Turkey, cranberry: sauce Baked Stuffed Young Chicken, orange marmalade 1% Spring Chicken a la Maryland Baked Virginia Ham, raisin sauce Broiled Baby Beef Tenderloin, mushroom sauce Choice of Chicken a la King in pattie shells Lettuce and Tomatoes, 1000 Island Dressing New Asparagus, drawn butter , Snowflake Potatoes Parsley Butter a Parker House Rolls Coffee Dessert Choice of Assorted Pies The New Sweet Shop On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot Welcome North Dakota Luther League and Choral Union DINE WITH US Enjoy your Sunday dinner, tively served in a cheerful atmosphere. Large booth ac- commodations for parties of 40 people, day or night. Our cooling system is 12 degrees cooler than outdoors 75c-Special Sweet Shop Sunday Dinner-75c Cocktail Grdpefruit or Crabmeat i Soup Delicious foods attrac- Radishes Olives or Chicken a la Senigne Steamed New Potatoes Tea Milk Iced Tea or . Ice.Cream I Know Right Now” \ rs what one of our Depositors said a few days ago about his Savings Account. + “I wouldn’t worry any about my money here,” he contiaued, “even if you fellows hado’t the strength of the First Bank Stock Corporation behind you. With that extra assurance, I know my money's safe. I don’t know any better way to keep my money where I can get at it in 2 hurry if I have to and still get a fair return on it, than to leave it right here in a Savings Account.” For convenience, availability, unchanging value and safety combined with a fair return, a Savings Account in a sound bank is hard to beat any time. Right now, when market conditions are uncertain, there is no better iavestment for most people. There’s a good deal of satisfaction, too, in kaowing that your deposits are not only help- ing you but also doing good work in support of the community's business; First N ational Bank "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA | W099 9969009955" PEPPERELL DLL LL ECL LPL PLL PBPDEPPE CLAPP DAA APPEAL LAA AAAS OA Welcome Visitors Fresh Shipment of Ideal, Chocolates Special Sunday Dinner, served from 12 noon until 8 p. m. Cloverdale Ice Cream in popular flavors Thorberg’s Next to Paramount Theater No lawn aan that is HALF-STARVED can ever thrive A thin, colorless, spotty lawn is a sure sign that the food supply in the soil is running low. Manures and bone meal won't bring it up to par again. They lack certain necessary elements. Feed the square meal for all plants—Vigoro. Complete, b: anced. 4 lbs, per 100 sq. ft. will bring amazing results! Formulated by the experts of Swift & Company, Vigoro is VIGORO “The Square Meal” clean, odorless, easy to use—and inexpensive. Order from your garden supply dealer today. Swift & Company, Chicago FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS Oscar H. Will & Co. Distributor Phone 163 322 4th St. Soup Roast Young Turkey, fruit jel Small Sirloin a la Minute . Fried Baby Pike, drawn butter Fresh Strawberry Omelet June Peas in Butter Hot Rolls Cherry or Lemon Pie Coffee Iced Tea Soup Baked Yorkshire Ham with orange sauce ‘ Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus extra cut . Assorted Cold Meats and-Potato Salad ... Chicken Royal or Consomme Julienne Choice of Fried Spring Chicken, country style ... String Beans Milk Chicken Royal or Consomme Julienne Choice of Breaded Veal Cutlets with Cream Gravy Roast Spring Lamb with Garden Spinach Assorted Cold Meats with Potato Salad + Chicken a la King on Toast Whipped or New Potatoes in Cream String Beans in Butter Hot Rolls Combination Salad with 1000 Island Ice Cream and Wafers Coffee Iced Tea Milk +. 80e i5e Tde +. 75 +. 70 ++. 70e Whipped, Candied Sweet or New Potatoes in Cream Combination Salad with 1000 Island Dressing Banana Sundae or Sherbet For the Benefit of the North Dakota League and Choral Union, We Have Prepared a 50c Special Dinner 50c 11 to 9 p. m. G. P. EAT SHOP GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL BLDG. ON FOURTH ST. + LLLP CCC CCE SSS D GOOG, - Sunday Table D’Hote Dinners May 22, 1932, 11 to 9 p. m. Iced Crisp Celery and Queen Olives California Fruit or Crabmeat Cocktail (oa a a a, EE hh 4%) PLP LPL PPL LL CPP AAD -