The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1933, Page 4

'|Additional Society HE BISMARCK TRIB where Ang cancer an not inaccessible. to boiige’ club Btivoet - ‘Wednes After the cancer spread, chances; Mrs, George Register, for cure are much less.” 1017 Fifth St. The club is studying As evidence that cancer is curable, | different phases of Mayan and Aztec ‘Dr. Larson stated that better than 90| civilization. Mrs. served re- NE State Club Women Hear Talk on Cancer Dr. L. W. Larson, Bismarck, member of the North Dakota State Medical amsociation ‘cancer committee, ad- dressed the North Dakota Federation af Women's clubs at Minot on “Watch 1 for Nature’s Warning” at the Thurs- dl : day afternoon session. i; Dr. E. P. Quain, Bismarck, commit- tee chairman, originally was scheduled the group. Other members are Russell Gates, Minot; Dr. H. |Fargo. son told the club women. Exceptional Values | period. 2 pairs 25c | are vear round son to \cer.” “Cancer,” © DRESS SALE Friday and Saturday Sold formerly up to $5.95 and $6.95. These new fall dresses are in all the wanted colors. Wide shoulders .. . jackets ... bow trims, Atihissale only nt 4,44 . 4 Ohm Dress Shop Across from G. P. Hotel IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS AT OUR NEW SHOP ‘We have just installed new sanitary equipment and furniture throughout our entire shop. New Sanitary Sterilizer in every booth; new dryers, etc. Everything is spic and span and we await your visits here. A few of our prices ate listed here. Shampoo and Finger Wave oes Finger Wave (dry) .. Finger Wave (Wet) . Permanents Phone 270 fe J Ayvoinimens SEAN LAVINE «$3.50 and up ROYAL BEAUTY PARLOR 414 Broadway—Formerly at 412 Broadway The ‘“Paroli” Simply beautiful—this one eyelet tie pump. All-over black ooze, roping on vamp and quarter of gurimetal lustre. A graceful 19-8 heel. A “Fashion Plate” number Price aie Richmond Bootery y rea os Eatmor Cranberry Recipe grocer or fruit dealer. Addrese—Dept. N Latmor ranwerrix eeR ROSAS SC: to give the address, which is part of jan educational program sponsored by French, dean of the School of Medi- cine, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks; and Dr. Frank Darrow, “Cancer is a universal disease, striking old and young, rich and poor and the people of all races,” Dr. Lar- “There has been an 11% per cent increase in the death rate due to can- jeer in North Dakota in 1932 as com- pared to 1931,” he said in quoting |statistics. “As a cause of death in the jUnited States, cancer has risen from sixth place in 1900 to second place in 1929 while tuberculosis has declined 'from first place to sixth in the same; If education and proper ;cancer has time to spreag. treatment can pull the tuberculos! jdeath rate down, there is every ret | delieve that as good resul! ‘can be obtained in treatment of can- ‘toms of cancer often can be found Dr. Larson explained, ;n0 pain or any other evidence of a t l“begins in a single cell or group of cancer growth. cells. Therefore it is entirely local at first. If diagnosed early it can be Music Board Members completely removed in most instances Red and luscious when other berries are gone—so crisp, so bright, so cheery. They make other foods taste so much better. will be given to you by your Also write to us for @ free copy of “44 Ways to Serve the Tasty Fruit”. $0 West Broadway New York City per cent of skin and lp cancers are|freshments. Mrs. Andrew Miller, being cured, that 30 per cent of all| Fargo, who was a member‘of the club breast cancers treated are cured and | for 20 years before leaving Bismarck, that 70 per cent of breast cancers that | as & guest. have not already spread can be cured. Following are signs which may be recognized as early stages of cancer as outlined by Dr. Larson: 1. Any sore which does not heal of itself within two weeks. 2. Lump developed in any pert of the breast. 3. Appear- ance of unnatural discharges. 4. Sud- jden development of indigestion or irregularity of the bowels in a person ‘over 35 who has always had a good |stomach. 4 isi Dr. Larson urges it persons who know about these early signs immed- Mrs. Schultz remained in Minneapolis lately consult their physicians so that | for ® few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. ithe jit the Sorsilce oe be cance rous | A. C. Humble. coe can earl i beet hy before the} sare, Peart'M. May, grand worthy matron of the North Dakota Order of the Eastern Star, who visited Mandan and Bismarck Monday to conduct the District 14 school of instruction, is continuing a series of such schools in he various O. E. 8. districts. Wed- nesday Mrs. May was at New England. The remainder of her tentative sche ule follows: Beach, Oct. 6 Oct. 9; Bowbells, Shape Festival Plans|cct:; ae 23; Galvip, Oct. 25; Forest River, Oct. Plans for the State Music festival |28; Northwood, Oct. 30; Cooperstown, ]/and the appointment of a committee | Noy. Ellendale, Nov. 6; Hankinson, to decide where the festival will be| Nov. and Fargo, Nov. 10. held occupied the afternoon session of jj |the North Dakota Federation of Music i clubs board which met in Bismarck Dr. 7 en 8 Mrs. E. J. Schults, 511 Second &t. came home Wednesday evening af! attending @ conference of state su- pervisors and district deputies of the Royal Neighbors of America North and South from Fargo, Minot and Beach. deputy, Mrs. Schultz will preside at | He recommended periodic health ex- jaminations, especially for those past ‘40 years of age, because early symp- even im cases where the patient has ee * Meetings of Giubs | Wednesday. This followed a recep- . || tion and luncheon honoring Mrs. J. A. | And Social Groups mtaaeomis tebets eae" | Jardine, Fargo, national federation in BAL The EA. Tho i 205 Second 8t.; Miss Gladys Schroeder, 307 Ros- ger avenue west, and Miss Madge Runey, McKenzie, will be hostesses to Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, et a dinner meeting Friday at 6:30 p. m. at the Bismarck Country club. D. A. R. current events will be given as the roll call. Two topics of D. A. R. in- terest from the national magasine i vresident; John E. Howard, Grand Forks, state president, and visiting board members. Chairmen of all committees pre- sented their reports. General plans for the year also were discussed. There were 14 out-of-town guests at l||the meeting, among them Mrs. How- ard of Grand Forks and Dr. B. H. Kroeze and J. 8. Black, both of Jamestown. Visiting board members were Mrs. L. W. Bohn, Fargo, fourth district ex- tension chairman; Mrs. Knute will complete the program. ia Th Froysaa, Valley City, fifth district ex- City and County tension chairman; Miss Gertie Lob- | * ii 4 = |ben, Fargo, junior division extension |, Charles Lelssman, Joe Otto, Oe counsellor; Mrs. Jessie Pinfey Riley.|nsinot at 1 o'clock Thuraday after- Minot, special membership extension | noon where they will attend a re- chairman; Mrs. B. H. Kroeze, James- ception given to Grand Exalted Ruler town, music settlement chairman; | waiter F. Meyer by the Minot Elks a Clare gia Fargo, national lodge. Meyer visited the Bismarck bulletin extension chairman; Mrs. E. ‘Man weeks C. Anderson, Fargo, finance chair- ina ee ae man; Mr. Howard, Grand Forks; Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Williston, vice president, and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Mandan, member at large. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slag, farmers living near Bismarck, are parents of ® girl born at 10:45 o'clock Wednes- . {day night at St. Alexius hospital. Forrest M. Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. R. Van Neste, eighth district ex- ¢——_—__—_ * CHOCOLATE SYRUP ];tension chairman, and Mrs. R. J. Moore, 220 Fourth junior division extension chairman. Mrs, J. P. a One-half cake bitter chocolate, 1% cups granulated sugar, 2 cups water, % teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons vanilla. Grate 5 board member. * ee Miss Lucille Coghlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 622 Third St., has been elected president of Delta Delta Delta social sorority at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Miss Coghlan is & lag year student in the School of Ww. ek * Miss Lillian Cdok of the state ll- brary commission presented the first lesson of the year in the Homemak- ers’ reading course to club leaders meeting in Minot Tuesday. Miss Cook remained in Minot to attend the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs convention from Wednesday to Friday. French, Bismarck, is a former state Mix sugar, salt paste into 2 cups of boiling ‘until*syrupy. Cool and add vanilla.- ‘Use from 2 to 3 tablespoons of this syrup to # glass of milk for a delicious beverage. Freedom of Press Is At an End in Reich Berlin, Oct. 5. — (?) — A new law journalists public officials and regulating their rights and duties was interpreted Thursday as ending free- dom of the press’as understood in * * * Marlen Loehrke and Miss Marjorie Ackerman, Bismarck students at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, have been assigned parts in “Another Language” to be presented Noveanber. 15-16 pate ae ot makers chapter. is production be the first sponsored by the Play-|approved Wednesday by the cabinet, makers this term. was withheld, but newspapers gener- * “leadership principle,” they must take orders from the top, which permits no appeal. The text of the statute, which was * * took it for granted that the Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 106 Third St.,|“aryan paragraph” barring persons gave a paper on Mayan and Aztec| With at least one Jewish grandparent civilization and read the selection,|from public office would be applied to “Laska,” as the program for the Cur- | mewspapermen, Luxurious fur-trimmed coats, Byrd’s Ship Sends eto ae Out Call for Help ‘The found at the Sarah Gold Shop. You should make your selec-| pac" nsar hauiral Richard f Byrd's tion now while the prices are | polar exploration ship, reported in dis- still low and the stock complete. |tress off Frying Pan shoals Thursday morning, was being towed to South- port by 8 tug, coast guardsmen at Oak Island station said. No details were available. No ser- fous weather disturbance off the Car- has been reported for sev- Life Span of Tiny Baby Is Ended Fergus Falls, Minn, Oct. 5—() ———_~® Fergus ‘Minn., Oct. ! —A baby that weighed only 26 ounces at birth and astounded medical attendants by surviving Cards MRS, JOHN KNAUF Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole to Minneapolis. Former Governor Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin held at Minneapolis./ Minot, N. D., Oct. 5.—(#)—Mrs. John Other North Dakotans attending were|Knauf, Jamestown, president of the AS/North Dakota Federation of Women's | lubs, at the 37th convention here Presidents of the eight districts are district meeting at McKenzie Thurs-|Thursday, said the greatest service here for the convention. The district Following his day, Oct, 12. After the conference/of club women at this time should gagups held dinner meetings Wednes- | will conduct be centered upon the movement of/day evening and rehearsed songs in urged women to realise their respon- ‘sibility in taking an active and con-/ structive part in the application of NRA principles in their communities. One hundred and fifty women from all districts of the state were regis- tered Thursday morning. Mrs. Grace Morrison. COAT Headquarters Challenge the Price Rise |) » a~ e A e P THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1988 president is to speak on international! work by North Dakota affairs at an open meeting Thureday | women, are new features night, following the convention batt+/ation meeting this year. ,quet. { Department forums, in which work of the federation is presented, were on | jthe program Thursday afternoon, and among the speakers was Dn F. E. Harrington, commissioner of seghg ne E. L., Sootvold, traveling | Nestos, Minot, will speak on the eit. | izenship forum Sgn ae and Perey) Professor Cap, E. Miller reo is to speak on the future of agricul. here Thursday evening, ture. 7:30 o'clock. i Consideration of revisions to the Rev, Scotvold ale wil |federation constitution was scheduled ‘at a buisness session Thursday. PLEAS FOR NRA Address 150 Club Women Meeting At Minot wil ‘Sunday morning. He will preach at burn, national recovery program. She preparation for the annual song con- |) Thu afternoon the est at the banquet Thursday night, [departmental meetings will be -held ppearance of an all-state chorus in Poole, general federation With Over 100 High Grade ‘Fur iim COATS Three Price Groups . Friday and Saturday Only GROUP ONE @ Finest Spongy Woolens @ Hand Twisted Tweeds e@ Luxurious Wolf Collars @ Fine Seal Collars @ Mendoza Beaver Collars ® Marmink Collars The Most Exciting Values of 1933 The odds are against repeating these values. That’s what our buyers advise us, so don’t wait — every advantage is yours—IF YOU HURRY. @ Criss Cross Collats Gy © Hugh High Collars @ Caracul Yoke Coats @ Luxurious Fabrics Tailored to the Pink of Perfection Heavily interlined for North Dakota weather. Loaded with fur of the kind seldom found at this price: Persian Lamb, Wolf, Badger, Northern Seal, Squirrel and other fine furs. | @ Question Mark Collars @ Soft Brown Squirrel ' @ Persian Fine Collars . @ New Blue Fox See These Coats Friday and Saturday men and of the feder- Evangelism Series vill Open Tonight of the Norwegian Lutheran church of open a series of three ‘at Trinity Lutheran church beginning the state penitentiary at 8 o'clock Sunday in Trinity Lutheran ‘church. jar services at Wash- reday was to address Lutheran women from Mrs. Poole is to conduct a council throughout the Bismarck district who of club presidents Friday morning and assembled here for a meeting. DAVIS BEGINS DEFENSE charge of Mrs. F. C. Harris, Cando, New York, Oct. 5.—(@)—Trial of state music chairman, and an exhibit United States Senator James J. Davis of original paintings and other art and Theodore G. Miller on federal charges reached its third Taine ibcay when the defense of Mile ler rested, The defense of Davis be- gan at once. ° Mrs. H. F. Keller to ‘Leave for Mill City Mrs, H. F. Keller, who has been connected with the Prince Hotel Cafe, announced Thursday that she hed resigned there and will, leave \Friday for Minneapolis, where she will have charge of the Belmont Inn, restaurant connected with the Bel- mont Hotel at Hennepin Ave. and | West Franklin St, —— Sunflower seeds are good bait for here, he | rat traps. evangelist at preach at evangelist ~ Help Kidneys . 1.” o Letra Paes ernomecmen Sd