The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932 SOCIETY NEWS Sponsor Mother’s Clubs Hold Joint Luncheon Meeting Speaking on “Famous Gardens,” J. L. Bell of the First National bank ad- dressed members of Chapter L and Chapter BC of. the Sponsor Mother's world society at a joint luncheon Sat- urday afternoon in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. A_ demonstration of methods of teaching piano to pre-school children was given by Miss Belle, Mehus, with the aid of the Tiny Tots Music club, composed of six small children. Ralph Truman demonstrated how violin is taught to pupils of kindergarten age and three small students played a group of numbers under his direction. Covers were placed for 35 members at the luncheon tables, which were decorated with baskets of lilacs and plum blossoms. Mrs. R. A. Ritter- bush, organizer of the two clubs, pre- sided. Members of the committee in charge of the luncheon were Mesdames J. P. Schmitz, R. E. Middaugh, N. Lloyd Lillestrand,.J. M. Parks, M. C. Plath and E, T. Putnam. ee # Mission Groups to Hold Annual Meeting Embroidered and lace altar cloths, vestments and other linens to be used in the church services, will make up an exhibit which members of the mis- sion societies of St. Mary's Catholic church will hold Thursday evening in St. Mary’s school auditorium. Articles displayed later will be sent to various churches in the Bismarck diocese. The annual meeting of the eight mission groups of the church will be held at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. B. A. Woehle, president of the groups, pre- siding. The report of the financial secretary, Mrs. Harry Clark, will be read. The Rev. Father John Slag will speak. Mission groups represented will be St. Rose's, St. Mary's, Sacred Heart, St. Theresa’s, St. Jude's, Little Flow- er, St. Rita’s and St. Anthony's. * * * Miss Maxwell Named Federation Director Miss Esther Maxwell, Bismarck, ‘vas elected a director of the North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs at the annual convention irt Minot Satur- Gay. Miss Gladys N. Tompkins, Devils Lake, and Miss Madora Knox, Grand Forks, were reelected president and vice president, respectively. Other officers named were Miss Elith McKay, recording secretary; Miss Goldie Klickson, Devils Lake, corresponding secretary; Miss Anna Lybeck, Valley City, treasurer; and Miss Julia McDonough, Minot, direc- tor. ode Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McIntyre, Bow- man, returned to their home Saturday after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 809 Sixth St. ss * Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Valley City, spent the week-end here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robert- son, Prince hotel. ** Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne and in- fant daughter, 422 Seventh St.,- left Sunday for Jamestown where they will spend about a week as the guests of Mr. Byrne's parents. * * * Dr. C. W. Schoregge and Dr. F. F. Griebenow have gone to St. Paul to attend the Minnesota state medical meeting, which opened there Mondav and will continue throne Wednesday. * * Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer, Mrs. Jessie Har- ris, Miss: Alma Sundquist and E. L. Schlechter of the A. W. Lucas com- pany, left Sunday for Minneapolis where they will spend several days attending a merchandising convention. * * * Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Marsh, James- town, former Bismarck residents, left Monday for their home after spend- ing Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, 205 Second St. * * * ‘The Misses Edna Sullivan and Viola Seeburg and Rod McMillan, students at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, motored here Saturday to spend the day with Harold Schafer, 116 Fourth St. * * * Major and Mrs. John R. Oswalt’ were hosts to 12 guests Saturday eve-| @. ning at their quarters at Fort Lincoln aes buffet supper and bridge. Shasta daisies formed the centerpiece for the refreshment table. Those receiv- ing prizes in the bridge games during the evening were Captain and Mrs. Harold Stow, Mrs. A. C. Young and Lieut. W. B. Carlock. * * * Miss Helen Kate, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion, and,Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the state library commission, Sat- urday returned from Crosby, where they spoke at the convention of the third district of federated women’s clubs, Previously they attended sim- ilar meetings in the northern part of the state. ne * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm, 1213 Rosser avenue, had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Wilhelm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dalueg, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thole and Miss Helen Cassidy, all of Wilton. Mrs. ‘Thole is a sister of Mrs. Wilhelm. An- other visitor at the Wilhelm home over Sunday was Mrs. Leonard John- son, Jamestown, who left Monday for her home. ** * Several members of the Thursday Musical club will attend the biennial convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs, which opened Monday in Jai morning. Among those to go are Mrs. Mrs, Harris Robinson, House, Miss Belle Mehus, Miss Bes- sie Baldwin, and Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen. Mrs. Graham will sing at the banquet this evening and Miss Mehus will play during the musicale ‘Wednesday afternoon. x % * Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state su- perintendent of public instruction, re- turned to Bismarck Saturday evening from Crosby, N. D., where she attend- ed the convention of the third district of the North Dakota Yederation of Women’s clubs. Miss Palmer was in _ Minneapolis the first part of the week % Ie is remarkable how small a size a ‘woman can wear in DAYTIME SLEN- DER STOUT DRESSES. Note the style clever touches of trated are only eight of a large variety that are most becoming and that em- effects and subtle and detail. The styles illus- brace the very latest fashions in cotton dresses. There is a dress for every type of Hard to Fit Woman. Prepared: Especiall She is sure to derive endless pleasure and comfort in these lovely cool soft Voiles, Lawns, Eyelet Batistes, New Novel- ty Sheers, in Prints and Colors that areso perfectly blended. HERE ARE IDEAL DRESSES FOR WARM WEATHER DAYS $498 $@98 $398 ‘A PERFECT AND EXACTING FIT Daytime Slender Stout Dresses THE MOST CELEBRATED BRAND OF DRESSES ‘or “Hard to Fit Women” In 1% Sizes 37% to 51% for Short Plump Women In ¥ Sizes 3814 to 524% for Tall Stately Women These dresses sketched from stock and are exactly as illustrated “The Quality Store” BISMARCK, N. DAK. fort. nate tightness and hiking of the skirt. “DAYTIME .SLENDER 4 STOUT DRESSES” are known the country over for the perfection of fit and utmost com- They have well fitted shoulders that will not fall over the arms and bind the arm movement. + Roomy and tapered armholes and full sleeves climi- The bust proportions are correct and trim. There is sufficient fullness at the hips to prevent tightness which causes the pulling effect. for the national meeting of the Par- ent Teacher association, going from there to Minot to confer with instruc- tors in rural education at the Minot teachers’ college. She delivered the commencement address at the Noo-j nan high school graduation exercises Friday cvening. ee OF Members of Bismarck chapter of | the Order of the Eastern Star have been invited to be the guests of Queen Esther chapter, Mandan, at the regu- lar meeting Thursday evening in the Mandan Masonic temple. The meet- ing will be held at 8 o'clock, M. S. T., and will be followed by special enter- tainment. —_——__—___~.——_+ | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | +1 Members of the Mothers’ club wil: hold a luncheon mecting at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Harris, 828 Fiftn St. This will be the final meeting 0° the club for this season, * % % The Mothers’ Service club will en- tertain friends at its annual gues. day affair, which will be in the form| of a supper party at 6:30 o'clock Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. A. D McKinnon 312 Avenue B West. * Oe Officers will be elected by the Bis- marck branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women follow- ing a supper meeting of the chapter at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at tho University club, 916 Fourth 8t. The board of directors, Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. Ovie S. Rindahl, Miss Harriet Rust, Miss Genevieve Parson sand Mrs. E. J. Conrad of Mandan, is in charge of arrangements. * * * Chapter L of the Sponsor Mother's World soctety will meet at 7:30 o'clock ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, 316 Mandan St. Homemaker Leaders Will Meet Tuesday Thirty-six leaders of 18 Burleigh -|county homemakers clubs will meet .|here Tuesday with Miss Julia Brekke, lof the state extension service, to make plans for their annual achieve- ment day. Sessions will begin at 10 a. m. in the dining room of the World War Memorial building, according to H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent. ‘Three leaders of 4-H foods clubs in the county met last week-end with Miss Letitia Jones, foods specialist of the extension department, at Sterling. They were Mrs. J. J. Horner, Wing; Margaret Robinson, Braddock; and Mrs, G. W. Schlabach, Driscoll. Dor- othy Edwards and Alice McCloskey, members of the Wing club, also at- tended the mecting. i Minot Woman Injured In Automobile Mishap ;. Mrs. O. V. Johnson, Minot, was in @ local hospital Monday suffering from severe cuts on her arms and legs and shock following an automobile collision at Washington St. and Av- enue A about 5 p. m. Sunday. The automobile in which she and her husband were riding turned over after colliding with another machinc marck. Mrs. Johnson was taken to the hos- pital after Billy McDonald, son o Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, ad- ministered first aid. Her physicians said she might be over the weck-cnd with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cloid, 115 Avenue C. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cloid are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were about to leave the city for their return trip to Minot when the mishap occurred. Dickinson Delegation Splits Twin Bill Here Limiting the opposition to three scattered hits, the Dickinson baseball team invaded Bismarck Sunday to set down the Grove Giants, 6 to 2, and lost the second contest of a twin bill to Ft. Lincoln, 11 to 9. Behind the effective pitching of Ol- son, the Cowboys were able to hold the prisoners in check, but Conrad was reached by the soldiers for 16 hits in the windup contest. : ‘The Dickinson delegation succeeded in collecting 10 bingles from the offer- ings of Glenn of the Giants and hit safely 19 times in the game with Ft. Lincoln. Dickinson shortstop, Mattjchek, captured hitting honors for the day, contributing six safe clouts in two games. Ciscipio of Ft. Lincoln car- ried the heavy guns for the soldiers with three hits in six times at bat. Local Woman to Run For Clerk of Court Mrs. Bertha Schafer, a resident of Bismarck for the last 10 years, Sat- urday announced that she is a can- didate for clerk of court of Burleigh county. She will run against Charles Fisher, | incumbent. Mrs. Schafer is a widow and is the mother of two children, She former- ly lived at Stanton, where her hus- band was clerk of court for Mercer county. She was clerk at the Patterson hotel for several years. Petitions supporting her candidacy were being circulated Monday, driven by Miss Marian Melville, Bis- | ‘NOMINEES FOR LION ~ OFFICES ANNOUNCED, Obert A. Olson Named For Pres- ident; Club Hears Wash- ington Talk ! ‘ { a | | A slate of nominees for offices of} the Bismarck Lions club, to be voted, jon at the June 6 meeting, was an-; nounced by the nominations commit- tee at the luncheon meeting of the organization Monday. Obert A. Olson was named for pres- ident. The remainder of the slate included J. P. Spies, first vice presi- dent; Ernest O. Bailey, second vice president; E. B. Klein, third vice ;president; A. A. Mayer, secretary; | Henry Hanson, treasurer; I. C. Dav- lies, Lion tamer; Jack MacLachlan, |tail twister; J. W. Calnan and Dr. F. B. Strauss, directors for two years; jand J. W. Murphy, director for one jyear. |" Five delegates to represent the jlocal club at the district Lions con- jyention at St. Cloud, Minn., June 8, 19 and 10, were named. They are W. |S. Ayers, Harry Woodmansee, J. P. Spies, W. E. Parsons and Fred Peter- son, C. V. Freeman, guest speaker at the | luncheon, gave a brief sketch of George Washington's career as a| statesman. He began his sketch with Wash- ington’s inauguration in 1789 -and continued with -brief reviews of his revolutionary service, his activities during the last days of the confedera- tion, his part in the constitutional }convention and the subsequent rati- fication of the document, his prob- lems when inaugurated, and his do- mestic and foreign policies. HH. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, urged mem- bers of the club to attend the meeting (Monday evening at which plans for defense of the present freight rate scale will be discussed. A. O. U. W. Lodges of Iowa and N. D. Merge of Iowa and the A. O. U. W. of North; Dakota was announced Monday by D. B. Burton, manager of the Bismarck district of the lodge. The merger will add seven states, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri to the North Dakota jurisdiction. tes now in the North Dakota Nomination is tantamount to clec-; tion. Consolidation of the A. O. U. W.| {sociation publish a series of advertise- fornia, Oregon, Connecticut, New Jersey and New York. Business for the 19 states compris- ing the new district will be handled from the home officé of the com- pany at Fargo. Insurance in force will be over 65 million dollars, total assets about 13 million dollars and the total membership more than 40,000, Burton said. Olson Seeks to Cut Gopher State’s Costs St. Paul, May 23.—(?)—Alarmed at! the reduced governmental income, | elective and appointive heads of all state departments and other state units were requested Monday by Gov- ernor Floyd B. Olson to join in a con- templated $1,000,000 economy pro- gram. In a letter to all state officials, ap- proximatedly 10,000 state employes are requested to take their two-weeks va- cation thig summer without pay, to effect an estimated saving of almost $700,000. ~ The governor also requested the departments to curtail traveling ex- penses to minimum requirements and announced a $300,000 saving is expect- ed through a reduction in the budget allowance for materials and supplies. Forest Fires Raging In Manitoba’s Woods| Winnipeg, Man., May 23.—()—For- est fires raged in a dozen districts in Manitoba Monday with hundseds of fire fighters, hastily mustered, waging | & futile battle to check the destruc- | jon. | Forestry: officials said only rainfall | could halt the advance of the flames. Only a few of the fires, scattered over northern, western and eastern Mani- toba, were under control. The others were burning fiercely and threatened to destroy valuable timber and pulp- wood areas. Name Bowbells Man District Bank Chief Minot, N. D., May 23.—(P)—A. C. Wiper, president of the First Nationa! bank at Bowbells, was elected presi- dent of the Northwest group of the North Dakota Bankers’ association at the annual convention held at Crosby Saturday. ©. E. Christerson, Souris, ‘was named vice president and H. L. Thorndal, Minot, secretary-treasurer Resolutions adopted by the group in- cluded one proposing that the state as-' ments over the state with the inten- tion of réestablishing confidence and Stal division, the largest in the U. S., are North and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, Cali-| Robbery of Minot Merchant Unsolved Minot, N. D., May 23.—)—Rob- bery of the assistant manager of the Montgomery Ward company store in Minot Saturday, of $1,500 he was car- tying in a money bag, remains an un- solved crime. One suspect, apprehended late Sat- urday, was not identified by Melvin |Burns, victim of the holdup at the doorway of the store. From Carrington Sunday night came a report that a man had been 4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern five room dup- lex, attached garage, moderate rent; also modern bungalow, at- tached garage, close in; phone Mr. or Mrs. O. W. Roberts, telephone 751 or 151. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 8rd 8t., __Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762. IT’S HERE! New Velvetone 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 5 column Burroug! adding machine $35.00. Phone 820, irl Learn Beauty Cul Girls tr my g You can easily become a pi sional woman and earn a fino ary. Beauty shops seek our eds Write for interesting jet. MINETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Fargo, North Dakota rad- ook= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—25 beds and mattresses, pillows, 20 dressers and washstands. Very reasonable, also house plants. Inquire at Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Avenue. Tribune ‘Want Ads Bring Results THEY CAME TO LOOT... THEY STAYED TO LOVE! like wolves they swooped down upon the village, to pillage, rob and destroy! Sneering at decency, scofting at law... until they met, face to face, a mighty force their twisted minds could not understand! They couldn't. get “it”... but it them ...and changed their lives .... os this picture may well change yours! SIDNEY MORRIS IRVING PICHEL BORIS KARLOFF JOHN WRAY HOBART BOSWORTH ROBERT COOGAN — EXTRA — ANDY CLYDE in the howling comedy “SPEED IN THE GAY 90'S” “Chess Nuts,” Talkartoon Paramount News Today and Tuesday Only THEATRE Matinees Daily at 2:00 - 4:00 Will There Be HOT WATER when you shut down the furnace? in that city, traveling in an automo- bile, who had flourished a large roll of bills and several rolls of five and 10 cent pieces, and who had talketi about the Minot holdup. Minot officers asked authorities a: Valley City to be on the lookout for the man but expressed doubt if he was the robber, he wouid have been flourishing the money or would have been talking about the holdup. GOES TO BANCORPORATION Fargo, May 23.—()—B. P. Schma!- len, cashier of the First Nationa: Bank and Trust company, left Sunday for Minneapolis to become affiliated with the examining department of the Northwest Bancorporation of which the Fargo bank is a member. Use the Want Ads Felt Terribly ham's Vegetable Compound. I action bilids ip the system. Ty in HAT will you do when the old furnace coil gets his fill of fuel and retires for the summer? Will that mean running up and down stairs tending an auxiliary heater for hot water ... heating a temporary supply in the teakettle—waiting -when you are in a hurry? An electric storage water heater will solve this prob- lem for you. It gives you hot water at the turn of the faucet, any old time—twenty-four hours per day. three — hundred and sixty-five days in a year. Sounds almost too good to be true, but nevertheless, it is. Count the times you need hot water, beginning with the morning shave and bath on through the day. Imagine the comfort, the convenience of having plenty of hot water for every member of the family. This service, this satisfaction, can become yours at once. Don’t put it off. The best time to install a Gas Storage Water Heater—is RIGHT NOW. North Dakota Power & Light Co. 4,