The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 5

Garden Club to Hear P Address on ‘Peonies’ A talk on “Peonies” by George F. Will, is to be the main feature of a meeting of the Bismarck Garden elub at 8 o'clock this evening in the As- sociation of Commerce rooms in the World War Memorial building. Members will answer roll call by naming @ book on gardening. Reports of the spring, flower show, staged this week under the auspices of the club, will be presented during the meeting. Announcement that Mrs, Herman Leonhard, president of the club, was awarded sweepstakes prize at the show was made Thursday by Mrs. Frayne Baker, show chairman, fol- lowing a check-up of winners of first, second and third places. ; Cr a ae Miss Helen, Lorimer, 406 Sixth St., left Thursday for Minneapolis to spend about a week. Saturday morn- ing she will be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Margaret Schranz and Chester Dick, both of Minne- apolis. Miss Schranz is a former resident of Fargo. ~ es % Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Strand, Annex hotel, will leave Saturday for Chicago where they will attend A Century of Progress exposition. Befote returning in about three weeks they will visit with relatives at Beaven Dam Lake, Cumberland, Wis. ee * Mrs. A. W. Mundy and daughter: Margaret and Jane, 232 Avenue i ‘West, returned to Bismarck Tuesday Mrs, Mundy and Margaret spent < week in Chicago where they attend ed the World's Fair and transacted business. Jane Mundy remained in Minneapolis as the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Dahl, while the others were in Chi cago. ee * Mrs. Anna Gradin and niece, Miss Esther Anderson, Minneapolis, ar- rived Wednesday evening for a brief visit with Mrs. George Robidou, 323 Seyenth St., before going to Under- wood, where they will spend about 10 days with relatives. They will spend a week or more here with Mrs. Robi- dou en route to their homes. Mrs. Gradin is the mother of the late Lloyd Spetz, for whom the local American Legion post is gee, * Three new members were added to ‘Tirzah Ann Barclay tent, Daughters! of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at a meeting held Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Albin Hed- strom, 319 Thirteenth St., with Mrs. James Green as hostess. New mem- bers are Mrs. J..W. Guthrie, Mrs. R. E. Carlander and Mrs. T. W. Lusk. Mrs, Green gave a resume of, the re- cent state convention of the society, held in Minot. ee Lieutenant Charles E. Moses, U. S. Navy, who has been stationed on the U. 8. S. Memphis in the Panama Ca- nal Zone, has’ arrived in Bismarck to spend about three weeks with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. Following his visit here he will go to Annapolis, Md. where he will take post-graduate work at the US. Naval academy. Lieutenant Moses flew here from San Diego. #8 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peltier and small son and daughter, 312 Park St., accompanied by Mrs. Peltier’s cousin, Miss Ruth Hedstrom, will leave Fri- day for Fargo, where on Saturday they will’be present for the wedding of Mrs. Peltier’s brother, Leland Burgum, and Miss Ruth Hoeger of Fargo. Later Mr. and Mrs. Peltier and Miss Hedstrom will motor to De- troit Lakes, where they will enjoy a several days’ outing. ee % Mrs. Mary Healow and daughter, Miss Mary Healow, Billings, Mont., have arrived to spend a week or longer with Mrs. Healow’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 Thayer avenue. Mrs. Jack Healow ‘and her daughter, Kathlyn, of Butte, Mont., also have come to Bismarck for a week's visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 Sixth St., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow. es % Miss Helen Targart, 705 Sixth St., was hostess to 12 young women at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon. Garden flowers were used in decorat- ing the rooms and tables and ap- pointments were in pastel tones. Score prizes in the bridge games went to Misses Virginia Rohrer and Abigail Roan. The guests included Miss Ernestine Dobler, Warren, IIL, and Miss Florence Peterson, Fargo, who is spendirig several days here as the guest of Mrs. Robert Rusch. IETY NEVS Presbyterian Group Back From Conference Rev. Floyd E. Loget, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and a Party of Presbyterian young’ people have returned to Bismarck from Jamestown where they attended the annual Presbyterian Young People’s conference. June 14-20. Rev. Logee served as conference director. Those in the party which returned to Bismarck Wednesday were Phyllis Olson, Dorothy Simar, Mary Jean Johnson, Betty Barnes, Lois Ulsrud, Emerson Logee, Jack Harris, Alfred Rannald, Donald Bowman, John Workman of Mansfield, Ohio; Nevo Bosworth of Raleigh, N. D., and Ruth Christ of Wilton. Rev. Paul 8. Wright, former pastor of the church here and now pastor of Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Min- neapolis, represented the board of foreign missions at the conference and also conducted one of the confereni classes. s Others assisting with the conference were Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, Minot; Dr. A. W. Ratz of Fargo; Bishop Epp of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Ray- mond Johnson of Rolla. | * 8 % | _ Rev. and Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 704 | Seventh St., will be hosts to mem- bers of the congregation of the Trin- \ty Lutheran church Friday evening, | June 23, informally from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The affair is planned as a “get ac- tainted” evening in order that 2mbers of the church congregation ay meet members who recently we come to Bismarck to reside. ee *& Miss Harriet Rust, assistant librar- lan at the Bismarck public library, is spending her vacation with relatives in Des Moines, Ia. * * The ice cream social planned by young people of the Presbyterian church for this evening has been postponed until next Tuesday eve- ning. * * *% A family reunion was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. {Fred Brodl, 201 Avenue A West, to mark the 79th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Brodl's father, William Saw- tell, who.makes his home with the \Brodls. Three daughters, together with their families, who reside in Mandan were present for the occa- sion. They are Mrs. J. M. McLeod, tide A. J. Latta and Mrs. T. P. Heis- ler, Bismgrck Women Back From Detroit Meeting Miss Margaret MacGunigal, director of the North Dakota children’s bu- Teau, and Mrs. E. O. Bailey, juvenile commissioner for Morton county, re- turned to Bismarck Wednesday from Detroit, Mich., where they attended the National Conference of Social Work June 11 to 17. Mrs. Bailey followed closely all ses- sions of the Public Welfare associa- tion of which group she is a member. In joint session with this group was the Emergency Relief Administra- tion, with Harry Hopkins, federal re- lef administrator, giving the- final address, Mrs. Bailey said. The dominant note of. the confer- ence, according to Mrs. Bailey, was adequate administration of relief, which is regarded as only a palliative until business can lead the way to economic recovery. Among important items considered were unemployment insurance and old age pensions. It was pointed out that unemploy- ment insurance, old age pensions, “a standard level of wages commensurate with practical standards of living, and @ shorter working day and week, all must play their part in this new plan. While in Detroit one day was spent attendance at sessions of the De- it juvenile court, whose special fea- ture is a detention home for boys and girls. Children are received into this home following complaint for delin- quency, Mrs. Bailey said, if in the judgment of the probate officer re- moval from the parental home is de- sirable for a time. Here the child is studied, given a thorough physical and physciatric ex- amination before being brought before the commissioner. New Mexico’s legislature recently passed a tax bill providing a tax of four cents a gallon on motor oil to furnish free text books to students. Sale of passenger automobiles in the United States during May, 1933, are estimated at 15 per cent above those of May, 1982. _ Three types of pneumatic tires for railroad use are being tried out in Jthe United States. * Roosevelt Gets First Uuther Stamp First of the stamp issue commemorating the 450th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther was presen’ of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Missouri Synod. the White House presentation, right to left, are Representative Jo! ‘W. Boehne, Jr., of Indiana; the Rev. H. Erck of Lincoln, N tl Rev. J. Frederick Wenchel and the ington, D. C., and John W. Boebne, man. The stamps will be used by letterb: AUXILIARY MEETS AT WILLISTON JULY 9-11 Montana Woman Will Be Speak- er At 13th Annual Conven- tion of State Society Mrs. A. C. Corbin, Poplar, Mont., national vice president of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, will be the main speaker and guest of honor at the 13th annual convention of the North Dakota department of the Auxiliary at Williston, July 9-11, ac- cording to Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, department secretary and publicity chairman. Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, department president, will preside at the sessions, which are scheduled to open infor- mally Sunday evening with the an- nual memorial services of the Legion and Auxillary in the Great Northern park. - Outstanding features of this Program will be numbers by the North Dakota Legion band. Rev. Joseph Fijelstad, Edmore, department chaplain for the Legion, and Mrs. H. A. Burchill, Harvey, department mu- sic chairman, will conduct the service. Besides Mrs. Corbin, speakers dur- ing the sessions will include Mrs. James. Morris; Jamestown, national Poppy chairman; Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, Amertcanism chairman for the northwestern division; Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, national vice chair- man of community service and unit activities, Music “contests, with quartets and trios competing, will be @ part of the Monday morning ses- sion. Among social events planned for convention delegates and visitors will be a dinner Sunday evening for de- partment officers, committee chair- men and past presidents, givén by Quentin Roosevelt chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution; a secretaries’ luncheon; the Past Presi- dents’ Parley luncheon Monday noon; a trip to old Fort Buford Tuesday afternoon; a concert by Miss Nora Fauchald of the Metropolitan Opera company, who is a former Minot girl; as well as @ carnival, barbecue, Indian pow-wow and dance, which have been arranged for both Legion and Auxiliary members. Convention pages will be Mrs. Charles F. Martin of Bismarck, and Mrs. David Brann of Fargo, who will act for the secretary and president, respectively. Six district pages will be announced shortly before the convention opens, A meeting of the French War Bride’s club will be held in connec- tion with the convention, with Mrs. Germaine Anderson, Hillsboro, pre- siding. The cameraman’s job in producing a motion picture is said to be the ited President Roosevelt on bebalt Shown at Rev. H. M. Hennig, both of » 12 jd son of the Congress- Lutherans all over the world on eads. hardest; the actors and actresses get the credit. Smoke blots out 142 per cent of Baltimore's sunlight. Gen. Johnson - Rushes Work General Hugh S Johnson, above, who will have charge of the in- dustrial control program, is set- ting up his organization with # speed that recalls war times. He regards his task under the far reaching legislation just enacted us a battle tu get men back to ork as quickly’ as possible. Make Your Skin Lovely New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder reproduces the tempting bloom of youth. Spreads smoothly, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. No shiny noses, no drawn or “pasty” look. Women trust MELLO-GLO be- cause new French process makes it the purest face powder known. De- lightfully fragrant. Try MELLO-GLO today. 50c and $1,00. Advertisement. Tax free— Friday Specials PIKE en LOC ee eee fee Tasty Villets 21 c y= lg I LS en s LOO Se un... Oe movie star, widow of Milton Sills. Arthur Hopkins, who as a boy delivered papers to her home in Syra- cuse, N. Y., 30 years ago, now is the husband of Doris Kenyon, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 Here are the bride and groom at their wedding in Los Angeles. TEXT OF AMERICAN PARLEY STATEMENT Hull Says ‘Undue Emphasis’ Has Been Placed on Stab- ilization of Money London, June 22.—(?)—Following is the text of the American stabilization statement issued Thursday by the United States delegates to the world economic conference: “Undue emphasis has been placed upon consideration of a plan pro- posed for temporary de facto stabili- zation of currenices. “The fact is this never was an af- fair of the delegation. It was consid- ered by representatives of the treas- uries and central banks of the’ United States, Great Britain and France, Oliver M. W. Sprague having been es- | |tablishment of a coordinated mone- |tary and fiscal policy to be pursued by the various nations, in cooperation |with the others, for the purpose of |stimulating economic activity and im- | proving prices.” Mrs. William G. Dow Of Mandan Succumbs Mrs. W. G. Dow of Mandan died in a local hospital at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. The 62-year-old woman had |been in the hospital here less than | 24 hours. | Funeral services will be held Sat- jurday at the First Lutheran church | at Mandan at 2 p. m., with Rev. O. |O. Andvik officiating. | Mrs. Dow, who was Mary Water- | straw before her marriage, was born | in New York June 7, 1869. She went | to Michigan as a child with her step- father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kilken, and later to Mandan, | where she married William G. Dow in 1905. Since then she had lived on | | | Pecially sent to represent the United) tne Dow farm six miles northwest of States treasury for this purpose. The) Mandan. American government at Washington! She had been ill for several years. finds that measures for temporary! Complications developed during the stabilization now would be untimley. | extreme heat and she was taken to “The reason why it is considered) the hospital. She had been suffer- anything that would interfere with! ing from diabetes. government feels that its efforts to} She leaves her husband and two raise’ prices are the most important| sons by a former marriage, Ernest contribution it can make and that/ Butler of Center and Conrad Butler, anythng that would interfere with} who resided at the farm. Mrs. Dow those efforts and possibly cause a vio-| was a member of the American Le- lent price recession would harm the! gion Auxiliary of Stanton. conference more than the lack of an immediate agreement for temporary FOOD MUSEUM OPENS stabilization. | Detroit, June 22.—(?)—Henry Ford's “As to the ultimate objective, the! museum of science and industry, pro- American delegation has already in-| duct of a dozen years of effort and troduced a resolution designed for ul-| expenditure of literally millions of timate world wide stabilization of un- | dollars, opened its doors to the public stable currencies and is devoting itself | for the first time Thursday at Dear- to the support of measures for the es- | born. CAPITOL “\*" = >THEATRE ==—_ Today and Friday With a price on his head and the sheriff's posse around the bend +o he still had time for, chivalry’ “The CH ENNE KID” With MARY MASON - ROSCO ATES Added Attractions I KNOW EVERYBODY COMEDY with’ Ruth Etting, Paul Whiteman and his NEWS Rhythm Boys, Art Jerret, the Street Singer. 1 CARTOON Super Sensation Coming Saturday THE BIG CAGE \ “A complete oven dinner for a family of 6 or in an electric range at a cost of three Cook Electrically — No. 7 of a series of interesting facts about electric Cooking. One More Coming AN ELECTRIC RANGE IS ECONOMICAL TO USE North Dakota Power & Light Co. 16 TRUCKS SECURED FOR C. C. 6. GROUPS Two Ambulances Also Supplied; Company Leaves For Minot Thursday Night Sixteen trucks, with ton and one- half capacity each, and two ambu- lances have been received here for use of civilian conservation corps companies in North Dakota, accord- ing to Captain George R. Connor, ad- jutant at Fort Lincoln here, U. S. army post where the forest workers received their preliminary training. One ambulance will serve the Minot and Bottineau companies while the other will serve the Jamestown and Devils Lake companies. Each of the eight companies re- maining in the state will have two regular trucks. The company which went to California was outfitted by the ninth corps area, Captain Con- nor said. The companies remaining here are under the seventh corps area headquarters. : The trucks are not shipped by train to the various companies but make the trip cross-country under their own| Power. The 765th C. C. C. company will leave for Minot via special trairi over the Soo Line at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, the adjutant said. The company will include 212 C. C. C. men, four enlisted men of the regu- lar army, and Captains Dana C. Schmahl and Charles Karlstad. The captains are of the regular army but Schmahl has been on duty with the Minnesota National Guard and Karl- stad with the R. O. T. C. department at the University of North Dakota. The medical officer who left with @ company for Bottineau last week also will serve the company at Minot. Orders were issued Thursday after- noon for the 764th company to leave by special train for Devils Lake Sat- urday. This company also will in- clude 212 C. C. C. men and four en- Usted men of the regular army, under command of Major Rudolf K. Sch- laepfer and Captain George A. Jack- son, both of the regular army who have been on duty at the R. O. T. C. department of the state agricultural college at Fargo. Two other companies are expected to leave next week for Williston and Jamestown. One medical officer will PARAMOUNT LAST TIMES TODAY Wm. Faulkner's flaming story of = sil who thought she knew how to handle men... Positively not recommended for children COMING TOMORROW The Laugh Stampede J. Phineas Stevens couldn’t live without them! a PcTURE wyn-| with Madge Evans Frank Morgan Charles Butterworth directed by JACK CONWAY Accidents—his racket! Love—his side-line! You'll roar as you find out how accidents are made to order! 8 can be cooked te.” ‘ be assigned to serve the companies at Jamestown and Devils Lake. Public Work Blanks Will Be Ready Soon Grand Forks, N. D., June 22—()— Application blanks for federd? aid on public works projects under the indus- trial recovery act will be available in the near future. Senator Gerald P. Nye advised W. T. Borden, secretary committee, Thursday by telegram, Nye said that the forms will be sent to Borden as Soon as available and added that it is probable all projects must be first approved by a state ad- ministrator who will be named about the time the president returns from his vacation early in July. © Requests for apportionment were received Thursday from Hazelton, Fortuna and Lisbon. “Pirates” have become so skillful at copying exclusive dress designs and flooding the market with them that dressmakers of London and Pade lose $2,000,000 a year through em. of the North Dakota public works! May Legalize Beer To Help S, D. Poor Pierre, 8. D., June 22.—(?)—Legal- ization of beer to provide revenue for relief in South Dakota this winter was tentatively proposed Thursday iby Governor Tom Berry. He would not say he would call a special ses- sion of the legislature, but sent his suggestion to all members. BISMARCK MAN HELD Mandan—Roy Kositzky, Bismarck, was bound over to the Morton county district court when he appeared be- fore Justice of the Peace C. M. Sheen today on a charge of taking fish from @ state fish live box. He was arrest- ed at Cannonball where he is alleged to have broken into a live box and taken six pike. CANADIANS GET CUT Montreal, June 22—(P)—A new 10 per cent pay cut, affecting 35,000 shopmen of Canadian railroads, will be put into effect July 16, union of- ficials and company heads said Thursday. $199 $999 and afternoon weave. shade. All sizeS ..............006 204 4th St. ersary Sale Friday and Saturday This will be without doubt our greatest sale, as we have slashed prices to a point where our entire stock should move in a few days. Don’t Miss This Bargain Event $399 $499 Sizes 14 to 52 A very fine group of wonderful new summer dresses in sport, street Millinery Sale Of Smart Hats. White and almost any $1.59 Ohm Dress Shop Across from G. P. Hotel Bismarck, N. D. than one ordir COSTS ONLY ‘96. plus freight INSTALLATION AND FEDERAL TAX PAID Phone 762 No wonder it’s setting an all-time sales record! | Lae nen FRIGIDAIRE ngs leasenrren rary lamp bulb A new standard of economy—greater convenience —distinctive style —genuine Frigidaire quality — one-fourth more food space. Come in and see it. Dahners -Tavis Music Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere ee BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS SMART LINES FOR THE MATRON PATTERN 2485 It's smart to combine lace with a Summer sheer and this charming } model for the matron portrays the mode perfectly. The yoke and sleeves are cut in one, pointed seaming and surplice bodice effect such graceful slimness, and the girdle is tied at normal waistline .. . here is the per- fect proportion for the larger figure. Fabric or net used instead of lace would be equally delightful and chic. Pattern 2485 may be ordered only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric and 1% yards 36-inch lace. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lic) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among fhe fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.