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

* Progre: 4 Garskes Will Observe |F Golden Wedding June 5 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Garske, 118 First St., will commemorate their golden wedding anniversary, Monday, June 5, with festivities at the home of their son, Louis J. Garske, who re- sides a few miles south of Bismarck. Both Mr. and Mrs, Gareke were born in Germany but have spent the 4 8reater part of their lives in the United States. They have made their home in North Dakota for 25 years. Twelve children, 10 of whom are now living, were born to Mr. and-Mrs, Garske. They are Louis, Paul, An- thony, John and Mrs. Carmen Bob- zien, all of Bismarck; Mrs. Marcella! Eppert, Hazelton; Mrs. Marion West, who resides in Missouri; Miss Forl- ence Garske, San Francisco; William Garske, Stockton, Calif; and Leo Garske, Sacramento, Calif. There are 36 grandchildren. #* Mrs. Inga Lovelace of the Rose shop returned to Bismarck Thursday eve- ning from Osage, Ia., where she at- tended funeral services Wednesday for her brother-in-law, Fred L. Belzg, who died Sunday from injuries re- ceived in an accident. *# * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- dan 8t., returned to Bismarck Thurs- day evening from Winnemac and other points in central Indiana where they have spent several months. On their way here they visited in Min- neapolis with their daughter, Helen. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Walker, Roy, Mont., left Bismarck Friday morning for Grafton, N. D.,, where they will spend the summer, after a few days’ ‘visit here with Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St. Mrs. Walker is a cousin of Mrs. Jackson. Mr. ‘Walker is superintendent of the schools at Roy. * 8 *% Mrs. 8. O. Sorkness and daughters Millicent+ and Nancy Lou, who have made their home at 413% West Thay- er avenue, will leave Saturday for Valley City to join Mr. Sorkness, who is stationed there as assistant division engineer for the state highway de- partment. ee Members of St. George's Guild will hold a food sale at the A. W. Lucas store beginning at 11 o'clock Satur- day and continuing throughout the afternoon. Items for sale will include salads, meat loafs and a variety of baked foods, such as breads, cookies and cakes. Orders for special dishes will be made up if these desiring them will call Mrs. Gordon Cox at 1129. Assisting Mrs. Cox in arranging the sale are Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and a group of Guild members. ee 8 Mis Katherine Bodenstab, 520 Man- dan St., and Miss Irene Ramsland, 221 Avenue A West, left Friday for Valley City, where they will join Miss Bodenstab’s father, Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, for a trip to Chicago. They plan to attend the Century of ss Exposition and visit with friends, while Dr. Bodenstab attends the sessions of the medical section of the American Life association. Miss Ramsland will go from Chicago to her home at Sacred Heart, Minn., for the summer. ee % Mrs. P. J. Meyer, 912 Fourth St., ‘was hostess at small luncheon ‘Thursday afternoon at the Bismarck Country Club. Spring blossoms dec- orated the table and covers were marked for eight guests, including th2 following ladies from Fort Lincoln: Mrs, George W. Harris, Mrs. Francis A. Byrne, Mrs. Harold Stow and Mrs. C. N. 8. Ballou. The afternoon was spent at bridge at the Meyer home. ee & % Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Kraft, daugh- ters Jean and Phyllis and son Warren, 608 West Thayer avenue, will leave this evening or Saturday for Chicago where they will visit with relatives and attend the Chicago Century of Progress. Mrs. Kraft and son and daughters will be away a month or longer, while Mr. Kraft will return to Bismarck in about two weeks. Children’s Dresses That Gay and Laughing * Little Girls Love to Wear Ages 9 to 12 Mothers, You Must See These! and They’re So Reasonably Priced . The Children’s Shop South of Prince Hotel Special 50c Sunday Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings Served from 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Harry Turner and His Or- chestra will be here to en- tertain you. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for Fine Foods SOCIETY NEN /S Picts Hosen Teo Honors Two Retiring Teachers Two members of the William Moore school faculty, who are retiring from the teaching profession, were com- Plimented at an informal party Thursday afternoon.at the school. ‘They are Mrs. Ella O. Casselman, for- mer principal, and Miss Jennie Gil- liland. ~The party was arranged by mem- bers of the school faculty, and Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, Miss Ruby Wilmot, school music su- pervisor, and Miss Isabelle Campbell, @ former teachér. Mrs. Casselman has just rounded out her 49th year of teaching. For 40 years she has been a member of the faculty of the city schools and for many years has served as prin- cipal at the William Moore. Before coming here she taught in the East five years and later taught in Em- mons county for four years. On behalf of the faculty and guests, Miss Lavina Register, first grade teacher at the school, presented Mrs. Casselman and Miss Gilliland with gifts as a remembrance of many years of association. Refreshments were served at a ta- ble decorated in yellow and white and centered with garden flowers. ee Mrs. H. K. Pederson and daughter, Miss Marian Pederson, 613 Third St., have gone to Appleton, Minn., where Mrs. Pederson will spend a week with Mr. Pederson and attend commence- ment exercises for the Appleton high school, from which their son Wallace will be graduated. Miss Marian will remain at Appleton for the summer. ———S————_—__--—?* | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | OO The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold a picnic Friday evening south of the city. All members and their friends are re- quested to be at the church at 6:30 o'clock and ‘transportation will be provided to the picnic grounds. Re- freshments will be furnished by the League. Farm Union Chiefs Meet at Napoleon Walter Maddock, state vice presi- dent of the Farmers Union, Howard ‘Wood and Father Henry Holleman of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral went to Na- poleon Friday to attend a meeting of the organization there. Maddock said it is possible that a farmers union oil cooperative may be organized in the Logan county seat. C. C. Talbott, union president, also was to attend the meeting. Maddock returned Thursday from McHenry county where he addressed a farmers union meeting at Balfour. Germany Is Planning Moratorium on Debt Berlin, June 2. — (#) — Hjalmar Schacht, president of the German reichsbank, indicated Friday that next week @ moratorium would be de- clared on all German foreign debts. both long and short term. At the conclusion of a five-day in- ternational conference with bankers and issuance of a communique by the delegates, Dr. Schacht said: “This puts the decision for further action straight up to the reichsbank. Our decision, which is irrevocable, is that we will not permit further shrink- age of our gold and Cevises (bills of foreign exchange).” This was taken by everyone present @s an announcement that Germany would declare a moratorium, at least until the decision of the world eco- nomic conference is made known. Seven Arrested in Kidnaping of Girl Kansas City, June 2—(#)—Police announced Friday that seven persons whom they asserted were involved in the kidnaping last Saturday of Miss Mary McElroy, 25, daughter of City Manager H. F. McElrov, have been ar- rested, five in Amarillo, Tex., and two here. Included in the Amarillo pris- oners were two women. Officers said part of the $30,000 paid by City Manager McElroy for his daughter's release Sunday had been recovered. New York Palace Of Chance Raided New York, June 2—(P)—A pent- house described as a palace of chance was raided by the gambling squad Fri- day. The detectives said blue chips cost as high as $1,000 there. Tall mirrors, Japanese prints, rare furniture and frisky pomeranians lent tone to the resort, which is atop an east 57th street apartment house. Deals Herself A New CHapeau Madame Secretary Frances Per- kins got tired of reading about her famed black tricorn hat. So the busiest woman in W: ington took time to get slouch model, adorned with s ver quills. Hers e is after hat’s debut at the White Hout where it was acclaimed becoming. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933 CLOSE COOPERATION IN HEALING ILLS OF MIND RECOMMENDED Jamestown Physician Tells of Difficulties Offered By Mental Cases Valley City, N. D., June 2—(P)— Closer cooperation between general hospitals and mental institutions will hasten the day when medicine in gen- eral will conceive, its function to be that of assisting man to adjust him- self effectively to a dynamic environ- ment, Dr. John D. Carr, superintend- ent of the state hospital, Jamestown. Said here Friday in an address before the state medical convention. Dr. Henry Ruud of Grand Forks was elected president of the Nortn Dakota Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology at the organiza- tion's sessitn held in connection with the state medical convention. He suc- ceeds Dr. Axel Oftedal of Fargo. Dr. W. R. Winn, Fargo, was named vice president, and Dr. F. L. Wicks, Valley City, was reelected secretary and treasurer. The fall meeting will be held with the South Dakota Aca- demy at Rochester, Minn. Speaking on the promotion of preventive mental medicine, Dr. Carr discussed the bene- fits to be derived by bringing about a closer cooperation between the psy- chiatrist and the general practitioner. “There are definite practical psy- chiatric problems for the examining room which can be incorporated in >|the history-taking examinhtion, diag- nosis and treatment of patients. Practically every case that comes be- fore us is worthy of some consider- ation from the psychiatric point of view. A sympton should never be called imaginary. Need Closer Rapport “The need of a closer rapport be- tween psychiatry and general medi- cine must be recognized if the grow- ing rate of admissions to our state hospitals is to be checked,” Dr. Carr declared. He said he believed the future prog- ress of scientific medicine and the happiness of the generations to com? depend upon mental medicine. “The advisability of the establish- ment of a psychopathic hospital in our state has been under discussion for several years,” Dr. Carr said, “but economic factors have deterred the Promotion of any active efforts in this direction. A psychopathic institution ‘would occupy a place midway between the general hospitals of the state and the present state hospital for the in- sane. Dr. Carr was the first speaker Fri- day following a clinic on diseases of the thyroid gland conducted by Dr. John De J. Pemberton of Rochester, Minn. Eight papers were given today. They were given by Doctors Frank Darrow of Fargo; Alano E. Pierce, Mi not; John De J. Pemberton, Roches- ter; L. W. Larson, Bismarck; A. M. Brandt, Bismarck; Dr. J. F. Hanna, Fargo, and Dr. J. D. Graham, Devils |Lexe. Discussions were 1€d by Doctors J. R. Ostfield, Fargo; F. O. Woodward. J. O. Arnson, Bismarck; W. H. Long, Fargo; E. P. Quain, Bismarck; John Crawford, New Rockford; J. H. Fjelde, Fargo, and J. L. Conrad, Jamestown. More than 100 doctors have regis- tered at the convention. Advertising Aids Business Revival NEW YORK.—Aggressive con cerns are expanding business by effective advertising despite de Dressed business conditions, de Clared A. W. Diller, advertising counsel, at a bankers’ conference here recently. “Is 1933 a good year in which to advertise?” Mr. Diller asked. “Yes, if 1933 ts a good year to stay in business, td reinforce the public’s confidence in you, to put more busi- ness on the books. There is new ‘ousinese to be had today and aggres- sive companies are getting it. But new business will come in only if you go out for it. Advertising cer- tainly goes out for it. “Will people read newspaper ad- vertisemente these days? They will read anything that interests them. There are plenty of present-day arguments for business. Instead of _asking ‘How often should newspaper advertising appear,’ it would be bet- ter to ask ‘How often is it wise these days to neglect contacts with pos: sible customers? “Advertising men are being Pressed to cut down advertising ex- Denditures and use small newspaper space. Too short copy often degen- erates {nto a mere reminder that you are still on earth. Cut down your talk to a man to a mere ‘how do you do’ and ‘soodbye’ and you won't get very far with him. The best advertisements are those which ler. You can't get much all advertisement. Newspaper jeing can up the reader even though he {s not an immediate prospect.” EASTMAN FAVORED Washington, June 2.—(?)—President, Roosevelt was said Friday in auth- oritative sources to have definitely selected Joseph B. Eastman of the in- terstate commerce commission as fed- eral coordinator of railroads. —_—————— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Ot tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St. THE JUNE GRADUATE would be Pleased with a STEAM SUPERCUR- LINE permanent. Wonderful ring- lets, natural waves. Special, $3.50 complete. Shampoo and finger wave 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. SALESMAN about 25 to 40 years of age to operate established Tea and Coffee Route. Good opportunity for man with grocery clerk or oth- er retail experience. Salary and commission. State age, nationality and former orga lene. Write Trib- une fd. No. 4203, | First Lady Is the Belle of the Ball ai luncheon ea rest rooms for unem| terested. monds, Mrs. Roosevelt makes a charming pict: affair in New York. On the arm of Secretary of War George H. Dern, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is shown as she attended the May Ball given in Seventh Regiment Armory, New York, for the benefit of the ‘olonel R. C. Tobin is at the left. white chiffon evening ensemble with angel sleeves. skirt were plain and there was a short train. clip of brilliants shaped like field dais in white chiffon at benefit ployed women in which she is in- Mrs. Roosevelt wore a The bodice and At each shoulder was a Her choker was of dia- Her bead was hip length with full-pleated three-quarter length sleeves. SCOUT CONFERENCE Advanced Leaders’ Training Course to Be Offered By Regional Executive An advanced leaders training course will be conducted by Miss Marie Aftreith, Minneapolis, regional field worker, during the second day’s ses- sions of the Girl Scout round-table conference Saturday in the World War Memorial building. Featured in the final program will be @ discussion of activities centraliz- ing second and first class work in Scouting, proficiency badges, and du- ties and privileges of troop commit- tees. Songs and games suitable for various troops will be offered. Mrs, N. O. Ramstad, a member of the regional conference committee, Presided at the meeting Friday after-; noon gt which approximately 25 Girl Scout workers from central and west- ern North Dakota were in attendance. Miss Teresa Carter, New York, rep- resentative of the national organiza- tion, discussed troop committees and their privileges, after which the con- ference divided into groups. Leading discussions were Mrs, Eric Thorberg on “Proficiency badges”; Miss Harriet Rust, on “First Class Requirements” and Miss Aftreith on “Brownies and| Their Program.” The session closed with an address by Miss Carter, who/ spoke on “Educational and Recrea- tional Aspects of Girl Scouting.” A banquet at 7 o'clock this evening at the Bismarck Country Club, with Miss Carter as the speaker, will com-/ plete the activities for the first day.| About 50 persons are expected to at- tend. Mrs. George F. Shafer, deputy Ginl| Scout commissioner for Bismarck, presided at the opening of the confer- ence this morning. Those on the pro- gram were Miss Carter, Miss Aftreith and Mrs. T. C. Madden of Bismarck. The conference will close Saturday afternoon. It will be followed by a For the first time.. SYLVIA SIDNEY and GEORGE RAFT in ‘Vina DELMAR'S New “Bad Girl" Story! IN SESSION HERE SAT. - MON. MIDNITE EB ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUNDAY ae GREATER THAN “BAD GIRL"! tea at the home of Mrs. Burt Finney, 200 Anderson St., Girl Scout commis- sioner, ——o 4 Morgan Jokes Over | Incident of Dwarf | —___—___——_—_ Washington, June 2.—(7)—An air of joviality between J. P. Mor- gan and his associates and mem- bers of the senate investigating committee prevailed before Fri- day’s session started, as they joked over the incident of a midget be- ing put on Morgan's lap yester- day. “It was an unfortunate occur- rence,” Morgan told Chairman Fletcher, “but I don't blame the photographers. “I don’t want to stand in the attitude of knocking men out of their jobs. “I haven't been used to adver- tising a circus.” He was laughing and gesticu- lating. Members of the banking group told senators it was not their wish to exclude the photographers and that the decision was up to the committee. Morgan said he did not care whether they were permitted to enter or not, that he did not want to interfere. Nevertheless, Fletcher required that cameras be left outside the hearing room for the present. Senator Adams of Colorado said afterward photographers were to be given a day off and then re- admitted. War Injured Vets Get Senate Break Washington, June 2.—(#)—Over- turning administration forces, the senate Friday suspended its rules to permit consideration of an _amend- ene to the independent offices bill lumiting to 15 percent any cut in com- pensation of veterans with service- connected disabilities. The vote sus- pending the rules was 59 to 21, Use the Want Ads TONIGHT: Matinee 25c Evenings 35¢ 3, VINA DELMAR Author of “BAD GIRL" Most Glowing Ro- mance of the Year! — PLUS — Silly Symphony, “Flowers and Trees” “Paramount Sound News” “Sweet Cookie”’—Comedy STARTS TONIGHT This Sizzling Romance of Youth A. W. LUCAS CO. Saturday Specials Candy Department SAU Salted Nuts 00 pounds of Fresh Salted uts, a good mixture, at “this very special price— Cc GUC WM POON sAviwdseestevissen cscs Lunch Room With the new space added to our Lunch Room we now have a seating capacity of over 200. Every Day, from 2 to 5 P. M. A Matinee Special will be served Saturday Pecan Bread Sandwich, Ice Cream, Cake and IBEVETEROY Syosiibosee aw hecunn cow ks For the Children, Ice Cream 5c Dr. West’s Tooth Brushes, 50c brush ................. $ Colgate’s Tooth Brushes, 25¢ brush Tooth Paste, all 50¢ tubes, each Colgate’s Tooth Paste, 25c tubes .............ee cece eee Listerine, 14-ounce dollar bottle ................ omen Squibb’s Antiseptic Solution, 4-ounce 25c bottle Lavoris,' 50c bottle Nujol, 16-ounce dollar bottle Lysol, disinfectant, 25c bottle Wnauentine, 50¢ tube < occ 26 ec kek cece eee seeee ewe ees ‘Armand’s Face Powder and Magnifying Mirror, both for Armand’s dollar jar Eau de Cologne Cleansing Cream and Magnifying Mirror, both for ................... Princess Pat Face Powder with dollar jar of cleansing Gneamn DOUNGOM ese eee ea seet decane Madam Dulcey’s Cleansing Cream, 14-ounce jar ....... Elmo Cleansing Cream, dollar jar .............0e eens Elmo Face Powder, dollar box ..............cee eee ees Mello-Glo Face Powder, dollar box .............0..05 April Shower Face Powder, 50¢ box ..... eaaeoe sds Kleenez and Milo Tissues, 25c package ...............-- Bathasweet, water softener, dollar tin ................. Cashmere Boquet Toilet Soap, 25c bar .............4. Bocabelli Castile Soap, 4 bars for . Toilet Soaps, Palmolive and Colgate’s Big Bath, 4 bars for Odorono Cream Depilatory, 60¢ tube Mum, deodorant, 60c jar Nonspi for excessive perspiration, 60c bottle ........... Palmolive Shampoo, 50c bottle ........... Htc a Packers Olive Oil or Pine Tar, 60c bottle ............... Wildroot Waveset, 60c bottle Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, 12-ounce dollar cies, ee Vaseline Hair Tonic, 40c bottle ......... Jergen’s Lotion, 50c bottle ............ceeeeeeeeeeeeeee Frostilla Hand Lotion, 50¢ bottle ...................005 Rubber Gloves, made by U. S. Rubber Co., reg. 35¢c pair . Colgate’s After Shave Lotion, 50c bottie ............... Williams’ Aqua Velva, 50c bottle ..................655 Palmolive Shaving Cream, 35ctube ..............00005 Colgate’s Shaving Cream, 35c tube Mennen’s Shaving Cream, 50c tube ... Burma Shave, 35¢ tube Probak Razor Blades, 50c package .......s+seecesceeeee, Palmolive Talcum, 25c tin Colgate’s Talcum for Men, 25¢ tin ..........+.seseeeen: eee slats 4 Ae er 1/9 Ib. 15c Toilet Articles OS SSSFOV9OO OS POSS POSSOSS SSSSSSFSOS SPSS SSSPSSFIOSSSSSSSSS SOS FSS SSSSSSS SS SSSS FOSS SSSI SPSS ISOS SSS GOS 35 16 36c {8 39 18 1.00