The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 5

reap asthe Dancing Party Will : Benefit Army Relief Officers at Fort Lincoln will spon- sor a benefit dance IETY NEWS Church Group Starts Attendance Contest Plans for a contest to increase at- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938 Presided where a Valentine motif was effec- tively carried out with appointments in red and white, with a large Val- entine and red and white candles in silver candelabra as a centerpiece. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her cousin, Mra. A, F. Kossick, Mass., who is a guest of for the Army | tendance and stimulate interest in the| relatives in Mandan. About 22 wom- Relief Society Wednesday evening, | Christian Endeavor society of the First | en called during the afternoon, among Feb. 15, in the post eymonsium, ac Evangelical church were completed at|them Mrs. J. P. Fleck, Mra. John to hy Colonel &n announcement made|® meeting of the group We George W. Harris, com- {evening in the church mo manding officer at the garrison. The contest will open next Sunday Friends of officers in the city are|and continue until Easter, with con- extended ® cordial invitation to at~ tend the affair. be will start at 9 p. m., with Dancing on post orchestra the mu- Ie, Arrangements for the party are be- ing directed by a committee com- posed of wives of officers, headed by Mrs, Harris. Reservations are to be made with Mrs, Harris at 1931, or Hettinger Federation Elects Mrs. E. E. Duden Mrs. E. E. Duden was elected pres- al a the penne Federation of lu & mee held recently at Hettinger. She succeeds Mrs. T. H. Hagen, who was named _secretary- treasurer of the organization. Mrs. ‘W. E. Rutledge was chosen vice pres- ident to succeed Mrs. H. T. Culver. Mrs. F. M. Jackson, retiring secre- tary-treasurer, was named chairman of a committee to raise funds for purehasing a piano for the commun- ity room in the city court house. The group meets each Wednesday afternoon to work on garments for the Red Cross. eee Miss Lena Anderson left Bismarck ‘Thursday morning for Fargo where she will spend a few days before going ee N.D. ad St. Rita's Missionary society held a meeting fternoon at the al » home of Mrs, C. K. Moreland, 808 Av- enue B. Bridge was played at three tables during the afternoon and score Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. A. Woehle and Mrs. William Laist. * + Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Parents, He will be here about 10 days, se & Mrs, W. J. McDonald, 311 Wash- ington 8t., was hostess to members of at|the tables and yellow tapers . Cont to Mrs. C. H. Mergens and Mrs. S. F Lambert. * eh A large number of members of the state legislature and their wives were . _ Erickson’s orchestra played a program of old-time music. ® committee composed of Mrs. Randa Maris ‘Paroeta. " About "00 couple m. it 150 attended. — testants divided into two groups, the Crusaders and the Gallant Knights. Miss Clara Mack was elected captain jof the Crusaders and Miss Ruby Guth- rie will head the Gallant Knights. Points will he awarded to members attending regularly and those who re- main for evening worship as will as for bringing visitors and new mem- bers, ee H i Mrs, F, B, Strauss, 223 First St., ac- companied by Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West, and Mrs. Minnie Shuman, 414 Third St., left Wednes- day for Minneapolis where they will ‘visit for about two weeks. ** * Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson, Cry- stal, N. D., are parents of a daugh- ter, Mary Alzina, born Jan. 19. Mrs. Dickinson, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Houser, 418 West Rosser avenue, will be remembered here as Miss Blanche Houser. ee * Mrs. J. L. Powell, who is to make her home Brainerd, Minn., was complimented at handkerchief shower given Wednesday evening by members of the Home 80- ciety of the McCabe Methodist church and members of her Sunday school class, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Nog- gle, 718 Fourth St. The evening was spent informally with games. There were 12 guests. ee # Mrs, D. H. Hamilton. Eckman, Mrs. Frank J. Regeth, Jr. Manning, and . Erickson, Charbonneau, were in charge of the program at a meeting of the Legislative Women's club Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building. The club is composed of wives of members of the legislature, women employes of the senate and house and the two women members of the house. Meetings are held weekly. Members answered roll call by giving a brief account of “my most embarrasing moment.” Em- mett Griffin, accompanied by Miss’ and “Keep Hoping. “Keep stor ” were games and pep singing. Refresh- ments were served by the committee. 2% @ Dr. and Mrs, W. L. Diven, 119 Ave- nue B West, gave a bridge dinner for 16 guests Wednesday evening at their home. ichortight hemes in the appointments, jonquils centering complet- the nter- tained. A similar color scheme was used. Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Dr. Ber- nard Nickerson of Mandan held high scores at contract. Dr. and Mrs. Nick- erson were the only guests from Man-, dan. x * * Complimentary to Mrs. G. H. Har- meling, Covington, Ky., who is leav- ing this evening for the west coast after a several weexs’ visit with Dresses In beautifuj prints and lovely pastel shades. new sleeves. In sizes 14 to 20, Featuring the hi-necklines and puffed $3.85 36 to 52, at In the better grade garments a O’Rouke and Mrs. Al Weinhandl of Mandan. Mrs. Harmeling small son Jimmy will leave ning for Seattle, Wash., for with her sister, Miss Kathleen Hawk, before apace, Kentucky, Church Societies ; i. City-County News ‘ ——$—$<$——$—$———— > L, W. Harroun of the Home Studio, who is critically ill in the Bismarck hosptial, showed slight improvement Thursday, according to hospital at- tendanta, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward, Driscoll, are parents of a girl born Thursday morning at St. Alexius hospital. Name Speakers for Baptist Conference Dr. William Kuhn, Chicago, Dr. John C. Killiam, Philadelphia, and Rev. A.C. Darrow of Burma, will be Principal speakers at the ministers conference of the North Dakota Bap- tist State convention here Feb. 13 to 16, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church. The conference, which is an annual event, will be attended by pastors of both the English speaking and the German churches of the Baptist denomination in North Dakota. Ses- sions, which are open to the public, ‘Bong,”| Will be held in the Baptist church. uled for the conference, with H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agent, speaking Tuesday; Judge Fred Jan- sonius of the fourth district, as the speaker Wednesday; and C. L. Young, city attorney as the speaker Thurs- day noon. K. C. Official Will Visit in Bismarck Knights of Columbus from through- out the Missouri Slope area will as- semble in Bismarck next Tuesday evening to greet Leo C. Craig, Sioux Falls, 8. D., one of the supreme di- Tectors of the organization, who will make an official visit here. The visit of Craig is part of a na- tion-wide membership campaign, ac- cording to James Guthrie, chairman of the committee in charge of ar- ts. nt The local Knights of Columbus council plans a program in the audi- torlum of St. Mary's parochial school at 8 o'clock in the evening. Delegations from Knights of Co- throughout the Bismarck district. D. A. R. Members to Sew for Red Cross Members of the local D. A. R. chap- ter will sew layettes for the Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross at their regular meeting Friday, it is an- nounced. ‘Members of the organization will Mrs. P, J. Meyer. Materials for the layettes will be Editor's Note.—The comes letters on jects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religiot ject: attack individuals unfairly, or which offend goad taste and fair play will be returned to the ‘writers, All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use be eta wel- People’s Forum | own name beneath it, spect such the right to d letters as may necessary to conform to this policy. ) N. D., Jan, 29, 1933. Editor, Tribune: Our attention has been brought to attempts in our state legislature to ratify the 20th amendment re- lating to child labor and we are pleased to be given the privilege of dissenting as one of a family of 11 children, all of whom were not only encouraged to labor but for whom work was made a requirement. And I wish to lay emphasis upon the ne- cessity of work for growing youth. As students of the modern trend in education must note, there is an over- emphasis upon play. We of late are concerned more with play and recrea- tion for our youth than about his career and service to the community. In some class rooms of today studies are referred to as “games” and taught in the spirit of play rather than with @ determination that subjects are something to be mastered and known thoroughly. Employers know the failings of the average high school student who seeks an office position. His first demand is for a man’s wage, whether qualified or not. A majority of them are inac- curate in the commonest kind of fig- ures and spelling seems almost a lost art. The multiplication table has given away to the “play method” of teaching figures. The pendulum has swung about far enough and the reaction should soon set in. The time has come when it is no disgrace to do some of the tasks which our parents did. Through the discpline of chores and work more progress was made than is now the case through play and recreation and under the tutelage of the “moral” and welfare uplifters. After more than one half century of experience and as an observer, I am free to say that there ig something fundamentally the matter with the national drive for the child labor law. Unfortunately there is connected with it a sentiment of mushy molly- coddlism and @ threat of national” ennui. ‘What we need today far more is & national movement Le ae _ the growing young work— produce money or goods or gain but character. ‘The typical high school age of to-{ day is a generation of soft “baby beef” physically-under-exercised, un- der muscled and over-fatigued by poisonous toxins which perculate in- to the tissues of their soft, loose flesh. ‘They deserve a better fate at our = | PARAMOUNT. Today and Friday Here They Are 4 Great Stars in It's bargain day at the Paramount! And pel ——_——_—__1 » above, whose hus- band, Sheriff Roy Holley, was killed in @ gun battle near Gary, Ind. has been appointed his successor and has taken up her duties. hands, but instead of giving physical development, the training in common industry which their growing bodies require, we head them in the opposite direction. We are teaching them to loaf and to regard it a national crime for anyone to ask them to work. The ability to work with the hands and the whole body is one of the God- given prerogatives of the young. Ex- perience in the trunk-line industries, such as producing food from the soil, | manufacturing as an amateur, hand- ling and transporting goods, bartering in common materials and business traffic—that is what every growing boy and girl in America needs today far more than they need national ark to keep them from learning to work, You cannot break a boy to work after he is sixteen and make him Itke it. You cannot ever season and strengthen the fibre of his body so that he can endure work happily and resist fatigue, if you permit him to reach sixteen as an undeveloped idl- er. Mark you, I am unalterably oppos- a Lovely Skin| New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. Banishes ugly shine, none of that drawn “pasty” look, Cannot ir- ritate the most delicate skin because new French process makes it the purest face powder known. You will love the delightful fragrance. Try MELLO-GLO today. 50c and $1.00. —Advertisement. in an agricultural state, need to be taught to work and this is of “softies.” J. E. Sullivan, Garrison, North Dakota. TO SPEAK AT ‘U’ Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 2—(#)— Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the Unviersity of Minnesota, was an- nounced Thursday as the speaker for North Dakota's 50th an- niversary Founders’ Day celebration here Feb. 22. INHALATOR SAVES PUP New York.—The pet dog of George Gustam, radio announcer, has mod- ern science and firemen to thank for his life. The dog was overcome by smoke when Gustam’s home caught fire and it was necessary fo: Dr. Harry J. Aronsomn, veterinarian, to use an inhalator to resuscitate the animal. THE Children’s Shop Same Block as Prince Hotel New Fast Color WASH DRESSES 2 to 16 years, from 75c 0 $1.95 New Puffed Sleeve SILK DRESSES Dark and light colors for Sun- day or school, sizes 2 to 14 at $2.25 and $2.50 On Saturday we will give a free souvenir to each child accom- panied by an adult. KELLY-SPRINGFIEt DRESSES FRIDAY end SATURDAY High Shades! Bright Prints! Navy and Black! They're as much like spring as the first pussy- willows, and they are going to do a lot for your jaded winter ward- tobe, to say nothing of your budget. Plenty of prints to get you into a gay humor... And new aavy blue and black... Sizes for Misses, Women, Juniors and Little Women! Tire Prices Slashed KELLY- SPRINGFIELD “Registered” Super Tires Extra Heavy Duty 6 Ply at Less Than Mail Order and Chain Store Prices. Make Your Own Comparisons and Prove Our Statements : new “Asetate” treated crepe is especially featured, which gives greater service. Sheers are also much improved in quality and wal ike new @E OE e new $5.85 ~ New Blouses! Silk crepes, voiles and dimities, in dots, plaids or plain colors. All sizes. Children’s Shoes! Special group of regular or sandal types, regularly | values to $2, in sizes to Row ...... $2098] ai 98c Now ...... at only ........ Try Our New Arch-Support Shoes at only ......$8.95 Fr. Co. you get the best of the bargain because Hollywood squander- ed a fortune in star talent to make this blazing drama of Make of Car three modern maid- is dashing, Warren ‘Wile Site wa ode erent tars Ford, *28, '29 .......6 ) - Chevrolet, ’28, ’29 ..... WARREN cas ‘ord, . WILLIAM Chevrolet, ’31 ......... sia 66 Ponting, 120:t0 ML -.--1 | goose | Buick, °29 .........s04) | 6.00220 one Dade, 59:08. 02+ | Buick, 30 ........60.6f | 6.50x19 Sean Blondel LIBERAL DOUBLE GUARANTEE: ll Kelly Tires are guaranteed for life against defects in workmanship and material by the manufacturer and by us. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc.| Short Stop Super Service Bette Davis 100 Broadway West Phone 55| Seventh and Broadway Phone 314 Bismarck, North Dakota Sarah. Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance AVENUE BISMARCK, N. DAK. Make of Car Tire Size Oldsmobile, 29-31 ..... Chevrolet, ’32 . . Ford, ’32 ..... {| sams Plymouth, ’32 .........) | Studebaker, °32.......f | 9008 _4,50x20 4.50221 New Hats! Rakishly tilted “pie plate” sailor styles, in visca cloth pedaline braids, etc. 98c; $1.85 Ladies’ Shoes! Crocodile ties, kid pumps 4.75x19 Of Wife’s Affections New York, Feb. pray ‘The New Jaane; Tom Howard, comedy 3 Occupations’ novelty “Dei Bridge with}, Pour Witer" comeey ‘ H { + First ofthe Month ) Dresses | Clearance) ===" Sizes 12 to 40 Values to $15.00 Come Early for Best © Selection You'll want sev- eral at these prices.