The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 3

Ee THE RISM AP” TOTRUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933 TWO LOCAL WOMEN ann | eee marck; Mrs. Katherine Schafer, 18,/marck; Lee Roy E. Robinson, 35, Daw- json, | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL Regular $5.00 oli tonic combination wave. $4.00 including shampoo and finger wave. Calie Bismarck; Emory N. Lundin, 25, Bis- : marck, ef Jan. 19—Thomas J, Sheehan, 72, Jan. 28—Mrs, Magdelen Brick, 7 Jan, 6—Mrs. Fred Oswald, 62,/Bismarck. Bismarck. il Jan. 21—Mrs. Caroline Rassmussen, @ higher standard of education. For Year and a Day. Community singing during the pro- GIVE TALKS BEFORE NONPARTISAN GROUP Mrs. E. O. Bailey and Mrs. H. W. Herman Appear on Pro- gram Wednesday ‘Talks by Mrs. E. O, Bailey, presi- dent of the state conference of social work, and by Mrs. H. W. Herman, both of Bismarck, were highlights of the Wednesday morning convention of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan Women’s Clubs, in ses- sion at the World War Memorial building. Adequate relief has become a ma- for concern of government this year more than ever, Mrs. Bailey pointed out in her address on “Social Aspects of Community Planning.’ Interpreting social service as com- munity planning, she said that the joint efforts of all forces within a community are needed so that relief may be administered in the most ad- visable and acceptable way. “Unemployment in its present stages and proportions is filled with dangers to all human values and in- stitutions,” she declared. “Social work and social planning must go hand in hand and no one can be un- concerned over a financial structure that so heavily mortgages the future, discourages the thrift of people and allows native initiative to go down in a welter of destruction. “The first function of government is to promote human welfare and protect individual life. Federal relief is necessary in times like these to prevent further sapping of the vi- tality of the nation. It is difficult for a hungry citizen to be a good cit- izen.” Asks Local Action She asked convention delegates to ascertain what is being done in their communities through the proper of- ficials beforé attempting to launch any local welfare program. Trained workers are necessary in each county if this work is to be carried on suc- cessfully, she pointed out. The cre- ation of county child welfare boards ‘were recommended by the speaker as the first step in setting up a county ition. Ways in which this board would operate were explained. Mrs. Bailey listed as ways in which the public-spirited woman can be of gram was led by Leonard Orvedahl. Miss Vivian Coghlan played two piano solos, “Waltz” by Chopin and “Flight of the Bumble Bee” by Rim- sky-Korsakov, and Otto Bauer, ac: by Grace Duryee Morris, Governor William Langer in ex- tending greetings to delegates and visitors Tuesday afternoon said that women had played a definite part in the election last fall and that the party would carry out its pledges. The following committee appoint- ments were announced by Mrs. Dale — at the close of Tuesday's session: Resolutions, Mrs. H. W. Herman, Bis- marck, and Mrs, Fred J. Shurr and Mrs. Anna Helming, Landsford; reg- istration and housing, Mrs. Ben Lar. kin, Mrs, Frank Vogel and Mrs. Her- bert Roberts, all of Bismarck; mu- sical numbers, Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud and Miss Ethel Childs, Bismarck, Publicity, Mrs. Marie Durey, Ellen. dale; Mrs. Chris Linnertz, Minot, and Mrs- John Hagen, Fargo; ban- quet, Miss Inga Johnson, Mrs. James Mulloy ,Mrs. Emma Nagel and Mrs. Mulloy, Mrs. Emma Nagel and Mrs. E. H. Knudtson, Coleharbor, and Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald, Bismarck, John Nystul, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Nonpartisan League will speak on “Peter Pan and 1933” at an open session of the con- a at 8 o'clock in the Patterson Other speakers will be Mrs. M. A. Rathbun, Crystal, a member of the house from Pembina county, whose topic will be “Why We Should Have Women in the House and Senate,” and Mrs. Berta Baker, state auditor, who will speak on “Your State Au- ditor.” Mrs. William Langer was to enter- tain convention delegates and visitors at an informal tea from 4 to 6 o'clock on afternoon in the governor's man- COMMITTEE FAVORS NEW INSURANCE BILL Deductible Hail Coverage Plan Expected to Save 25 Per Cent of Cost assistance the adequate administra-[ Recommended for passage, the hail tion of poor relief, including the insurance bill providing for a “deduc- mother’s pension; work on parole and probation cases in the juvenile field; and knowledge of the provisions for the care, training and education of tible plan” is to be given its third reading in the North Dakota senate ‘Wednesday. rarer “1 BIRTHS AND 26 the physically unfit child; and acom-| The measure retains the optional munity health program. listing provision. Under it no indem- She explained the recommenda-| nity would be paid for the first 10 tions of the judicial council in regard} Per cent of hail loss, a feature that to the administration of relief. This|hail insurance officials contend will report, which has been presented to] reduce rates about 25 per cent. the legslature, recommends that a] The appropriation committee has county unit system of administering] approved a $5,000 appropriation for poor relief be adopted, thus avoid-| the widow of the late Judge Thomas ing duplication of effort and central-|H. Pugh of Dickinson, for the judge's izing activities. work as special judge in bank pro- Cost of caring for indigent fami-| ceedings. The proposal is on the cal- lies on poor farms was discussed and|endar for final action of the senate. figures given to show that expenses} Other senate bills to be given third were much less when the children |reading include a proposal to prohibit were kept in their own home with} changing text books in public schools the mother receiving a county pen-jand educational institutions oftener sion. than every three years; and a resolu- “No one would wish to raise chil-| tion memorializing congress to pass dren on poor farms where the whole|the Burtness bills which incorporate atmosphere is one of dependency.|@ plan outlined by state Senator D. That would tend to destroy self-re-| J. Tinnes, aimed at stabilizing the liance, pride and initiative,” Mrs,| buying power of money. Bailey said. Already passed by the house, a bill Conditions Need Study to appropriate $200 to pay L. J. Wehe, She spoke of old age pensions and | Bismarck attorney, for work as a spe- pointed to the necessity for careful|cial investigator 14 years ago, has re- study of conditions before any such] ceived committee approval and is on legislation be enacted. the senate calendar. “To all of us comes the challenge to do our part in rebuilding the so- ce cial order,” she said. “Injustice in the economic structure breeds unrest | and class hatred follows. “Certain phases which should re- ceive the attention of every thinking person are respect for organized. la- bor; organized community planning with the aid of federal relief; long- on range planning to provide for pro- gressive stabilizing of all industry| gaagegthe with special regard for agriculture; and ratificaton of the child labor costs amendment so that standards of child labor protection be uniform over the ‘United States.” i Pts dion nee tal me oe ce " wind worker ni Sateen "aa sts, eint'tt| or mouthwash can end last cam » gave an mouth-' inspiring talk on the work of the, CO” ip Saipan last two years. Mrs. Bertha Cleveland, Tuttle, sec- retary and treasurer of the organi- sation, presented her biennial re- “The great need today is for offi- clals who will render honest, intelli- gent and efficient service,” declared Mrs. C. A. Fisher, Fargo, in an ad- dress on “The Capacity for Service,” ‘Tuesday evening at a public session of the convention. sponsibility for present conditions. She believes that only by groups together unselfishly can state and national solved. Listing man’s capacity for worth- while service as four-fold: mental, physical, social and spiritual, Mrs. problems be drawn up in 1889, still is applicable Favors Taxation Equality Commenting favorably on the pro- gressive. legislation now pending in’ the house and senate, he particularly | r] DEATHS REPORTED HERE LAST MONTH 26 Children Born to Bismarck Parents; 12 Capital City Persons Died Birth of 36 children and death of persons were reported to City Au- ditor Myron H. Atkinson, according to the monthly report on vital statistics for Bismarck. Of the 36 children born here, 26 were born to Bismarck parents ‘Twenty were boys and 36 girls. Of the persons who died, 14 wer2 residents of the Capital City. Births and deaths reported during the month follow: Births (Not reported previous month) Dec. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Casper Amen, Yucca, daughter. Dec. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Schmidt, son. : ~ Dec. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blocker, Elbowoods, daughter. Dec. 29—Mr. and Mrs James C. Mc- aL Washburn, twins, boy Ls and (January) Jan. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pa- dilla, Bismarck, daughter. Jan. 3—Mr. and Mrs George Lud- wig, Fort Lincoln, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Luken, Bismarck, son. in. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams, Bis- marck, son. Jan. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Belknap, Bismarck, son. Jan. 7—Mr. and Mrs Budd Quam, Bismarck, daughter. Jan, 9—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Diehl, Bismarck, daughter. Jan. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Dane A. Kensler, Bismarck, son. Jan, 13—Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Caron, Bismarck, son: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Jahner, Bismarck, daugh- ter. Jan. 15—Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jenkins, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs George D. Bell, Bismarck, son; Mr. land Mrs. Ambrose C. Miller, son. Jan. 19—Mr. and Mrs. John Jesser, Bismarck, twin daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, son. Jan. 20—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang, Sterling, son; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jan. 2 and Mrs. Hogan P. Erickson, Bismarck, daughter. Jan, 22—Mr. and Mrs. John Roe- ther, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Samuelson, Glendive, Mont., son. Jan. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Leary, Bismarck, son. Jan. 24—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew El- ‘wess, Moffit, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson, Bismarck, son. Jan. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Walker, Bismarck, daughter. Jan. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Stradley, Fort Lincoln, son. Jan. 29—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mc- Crorie, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. Mrs. Paul Cashman, Bismarck, daugh- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Tilden McArthur, Fort Lincoln, son. Deaths Jan. 1—Gust Anderson, 56, Wilton; 8. K. Sorenson, 79, Crookston, Minn. Jan. 3—Mrs. Mary Schwitzer, 8. Bismarck. Jan. 4—Mrs. Henrietta Cole, 81, Bis- Fashion five months old, Bismarck. ett Mrs Caroline Jan, 12—Gustave Wall, 21, Mercer. si 16—Oscar H. Reynolds, 36, in, Jan. 18—Mrs. W. G. Childs, 42, Bis- CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— 25c TONIGHT Admission Only Comedy - Fable and Sport Reel Ready-Cut Quilts The ever popular Double Wedding Ring, the Japanese Lantern and the Mountain Pink, may be had in the new Thrift Package—all color-fast; Print pieces cut out—enough for a whole quilt, you cut only the white from the pattern enclosed, $1.00, or patterns may be had at 15c each. Or- der by mail only, allowing a week to ten days for delivery. Address. Aunt, Martha, care of The Bismarck Trib- une, Bismarck, N. D. PENNEY’S Salutes These Downright Adorable HAT that Click! J.C.PENN by Y CO." Lenn $4, Underwood; Grace Ellen Jesser two days old, Bismarck; Arntson, 74, Bismarck. Jan. 22—LaVerne Margaret Gau, 16, Dockter, 46, [a Pred Bauman, four, Wis- 21TH VICTIM DIES Axel A. followed typhoid. Chicago, Feb. 18.—()—A year and Chamberlain, 8. D., Feb. 15.—(P)— a day without a known moment of ‘The typhoid fever epidemic which has *onsciousness, raged in this community for several weeks claimed its 27th victim here Monday when Mrs. Minnie Hopkins, | halitis. Physicians have been able to jan. 26—Alice Jean Jesser, seven! 63, died from complications which | keep up her strength by forced feed- Jan, 15—John B. Smith, 43, Bis-/days old, Bismarck. ings. Q-year-old Patricia | _782. guire, has slumbered—ill with STEAM SUPERCURLINE leeping sickness” or wthargic encep- manents. Harrington’s. They KEEP their rich “ALL-FAST” Cretonnes 15°- Striking designs, in luxurious pro- fusion! Glowing colors! And quality construction that makes them doubly GREAT buys at this low price! “Guaranteed Sun end Tub Fast” wi | > O24 Will Brighten Up Your Whole Home! A radiant collection! JUST the patterns Seiuty ts taratoos bor this low peice! SHADOW PRINTS! FLORALS! 1 CHINTZES! _ TAPES- TRY ft EFFECTS Light ond Dork Grounds! Yard Let Cheery Sunshine Through! SHEER ... DAINTY ... SOFT ET ty | AS y KS y SZ LD Plain, dotted, printed! Ruffled 2% yds. long; tailored 214 yds. long! Dress Your Windows Daintily! MARQUISETTE Magically FINE Quality! 10c - 15c 19¢ yard 35/40 inches © Plain © Dotted How Captivating! How Colorful! —these brilliant Cretonnes and how inexpensive at 12:-¢ Yard When you see them, you'll immediately start thinking of drapes, slip covers, and a dozen other gay accessories you want to make! Large and small florals —patchwork effects—other pat- terns suitable for comforters! Smooth, Lustrous Finish? wr a SSI ~ Marquisette and Lace Panels at Unprecedented SAVINGS! A9¢ wi D8e | xz | ‘esned shadow-weave center simply make a room! Compare This Quality — This Price! 36-inch RAYON Warp Drapery Damask 29c - 49c 98c yard Glowing Solid Colors in § Sicilian or Pebble Weave! "3 Bismarck, North Dakota permanent waves. Regular $5.00: reduced; dis- tributor grants short-time special of $3.50. We use oil in giving all per- Phone 130, fornia combination, $3.50. Califor. nia Wave Nook. 102 3rd St. Phone it