The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1934, Page 7

io “ 1 aft “4 CIVIC ORGANZATIC -SBORETARES MEET Chamber of Commerce Men Hear State Officials in First Day of Session A talk on PWA and CWA by W. P. Chestnut, secretary of the chamber of commerce at Fargo, opened the annual meeting of association of commerce secretaries here Thursday morning. Chestnut's talk was followed by a speech by Judge A. M. Christianson, federal relief administrator for the state, on the discontinuation of civil works administration projects, Judge Christianson told the secre- _ tarles that the FERA, which will re- place CWA, will continue at least un- til July 1, He stressed the need of communities in. the state to provide projects that will be of permanent /|° benefit to the people of the state. a. D. McKinnon, ditector of CCO work in the state, told the group about the camps that would be locat- ed in North Dakota. At McKinnon’s suggestion the secretaries sent a tele- gram to Robert Fechner, Milwaukee, district director of CCC projects, urg- ing that all camps located in the state in 1983 be returned, and that other recommended camps be allowed to make possible the carrying out of proposed projects, Telegrams and letters will be sent Fechner from the individual cities asking for the camps. At a noon luncheon at the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant, Noel Tharal- son, Devils Lake, spoke on the Mis- sourl River Diversion project. The afternoon Session was opened at 2 p.m, with @ speech by W. J. Flannigan, maintenance engineer of the state highway department, on @ safety - in - automobile - driving cam- paign. James Barrett, Minot, conducted a -@iscussion on the financing of cham- ber of commerce work. H. P. Goddard, Bismarck. talked on taxation, and C. C. Eastgate, Dickin- son, spoke on AAA work in the state to complete the afternoon session. ‘The meeting will be continued Fri- day. Among those present were W. P. WwW. W. Blaine, Grand Forks; M. O. Ryan, Fargo, sec- retary of the Greater North Dakota association; H. C. Fulton, Jamestown, C. E. Arnold, Mandan; M. E. McCar- Valley City; H. W. Johnston, Devils Lake; George Casper, Devils Lake; Chestnut, Fargo; tl Hillsboro; Noel Tharalson, and C, C. Eastgate, Dickinso:1. Salvadorean Port Is _, Destroyed by Blast} San Salvador, El Salvador, March: 15.—(}—Much of the city-of La Lib- ertad was a mass of smoking ruins: Thursday — leveled by fire which’ spread after. port explosion in which ‘about 150 persons were killed. ‘The blast, which could be heard here in the capital about 30 miles away, occurred when dynamite ex- Ploded as it was being unloaded from a ship at the docks. é Fire broke .out. Flames spread quickly to buildings and swept over Ep goa The on hall and a ureh were among the important buildings. consumed. H i of firemen were rushed from San Salvador, along with scores: of eelief workers whose automobiles dashed fh and out of the danger zones, carrying the injured to hospi-| re. Thursday, National Guardsmen and; Cross workers were joined by fticiais in directing remaining res- cue work. Sioux Make Brother Of Big Legionnaire Mandan, N. D., March 15.—(?)— Sioux Indian World war veterans of the Standing Rock Indian reserva- tion paid their highest tribute here Wednesday to Edgar W. Carruth, Herington, Kans,, national vice com- mander of the American Légion. Members of the Richard Blue Earth post of the American Legion at Cannonball, N. D., presented Car- ruth with a pipe and tobacco pouch, made him a member of an ancient Sioux warriors’ fraternity and named him Blue Earth, the English name of an heroic Indian youth: for whom the Indian post is named. Blve Earth, a scout and sniper, was killed in action in the World war. Life Assurance Group Has Banquet-Meeting A very definite uptrend in business conditions was noted by A. B. Shea, Minneapolis, district manager for the Equitable Life Assurance Co, at a banquet-meeting Wednesday night at the Grand Pacific hotel. Attending the_meeting were W. J. Johnson, state agency manager, and Mrs, Johnson, Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Andrus, H. E. Bottweiler, P. E. Halldovsen and Oberi A, Olson, Bis- marck; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCain, Dickinson; and Gustav Fristad and E. W. Miller, Mandan. Shea and Johnson left Thursday {morning for Minot where they con- Twice between now and the year|ducted a noon meeting. Thursday 2000, Easter Sunday will fall late: ‘han April 22, f night they attended a meeting at Grand Forks. Ordinary tea is just another hot heverage. Fine tea is. more than Banish care in a tragr: Every ed... for sports So make it with care. Select it with care. Miss this sale, and you miss the greatest dress opportuni- ty of the spring season. of dress is includ- - for business .. . for eve- that. [t's ceremony. ant cup of full-flavored Schilling Tea. | everly Barnes, Marjorie Hawlcy, firet part of the were piano | Additional Society _ Ff Selection saaved Be Fe Bae Announce Program for Free Sunday Musicale Mrs. Herman Scheffer and Miss Florence Fritch are arranging the free musicale which will be given at Mrs, Fay Brown, 1002 Fourth St. Mrs. Brown's selections were “Valse in A- Major” by Rachmaninoff and “Golli- wog Cakewalk” by Debussy. Rev. F. BE. Logee was the guest oe talking on “Death and Here- after.” eee Bismatck city auditorium at 4 oclock Mrs, Parks Elected Sunday afternoon, continuing the se- ries sponsored by the Association of Comtherce musical activities commit-|, tee and the Thursday Musical club. A group of soprano and alto voices will open the program with four se- lections from the “feer Gynt Suite” by Greig, “The Morning Mood,” “Asc’s Death,” “Anitra’s Dance” and “In the Hall of the Mountajn King.” Singing in the group are the Misses Ruth Hanson, Germine Heinze and Ethel Sandin, sopranos, and the Misses Mary Mahiman, Eleanor Wil- son, Tone Noggle. Iris Schwartz and Beverly Bauer, altos. Miss Hawity, soprano, will be heard in “The Swaltows” by Del Aqua. Miss Eleanor Lewis is to play two piano selections, “Erotique” by Greig and “Scherzino” by Moussorgskt. Miss Marian Sandin, soprano, will sing “The Doll Song” from Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffman.” Mrs. G. E, Win- greene, soprano, has chosen for her number “Elsa’s Dream” from Wag- ner's “Lohengrin.” Two piano selections, “Waltz in D- Flat” by Chopin, known as “The Minute Waltz.” and “Gopak” by Moussorgski, will be played by Donna Jean Davis. The remainder of the program in- cludes: “O Lord Most Holy,” Franck —Mrs. Carl B. Nelson, soprano; “Deh Ziene Non Tardar,” from “The Mar- riage of Figaro,” Mozart—Mrs, O. I. Devold, soprano; duet, “O Divine Re- deemer,” Gounod—Mrs. W. J. Tar- gart and Miss Phyllis Wolverton, and duet. “Venetian Boat Song,” Blu- menthal—Miss Ethel Sandin and Miss Schwartz. Accompaniments for the program will be played by Miss .Pritch. and Miss Davis. * ® * Miss Nora O’Connor Opens Shop in West “Unless it is a silkworm, nobody knows more about silk stockings than Miss Nora O'Connor” is the way Miss O'Connor's knowledge of her business is described in Spokane, Wash, | Miss O'Connor, the daughter of one {of Bismarck'’s first attorneys, the late Micahel T, O'Connor, has been sell- ing silk stockings for 25 years in Spo- kane and recently opened her own shop where she will specialize in hos- iery and will include lingcries, gloves and handkerchiefs. She is a sister of | Thomas P. O'Connor, who is employed lat the posteffice, and Michael O’Con- nor, who now operates the elevator at the new Capitol building. Before leaving for Spokane, Miss !O’Connor was a saleswoinan ‘for the A. W. Lucas company. Miss O'Connor is one of the best- known saleswomen in Spokane and jhas an acquaintance that covers a {darge portion of the hosiery-buying |public. And if she doesn’t know \ everybody's age she knows the size of ‘stockings every customer wears. \While employed, by a department {store which she ‘served for 18 years. ‘Miss O'Connor placed orders of be- tween $30,000 and $40,000 a year with one company alone. Her new shop is an attractive sales- room made colorful in cream and green and nicely appointed, with style charts, by fasion’s foremost stylists, joffering every advice in color coordi- nation, > * * * Presbyterian Mothers’ Club Names Committee A new program committee including Mrs. Harld T, Perry, 116 Avenu> B; Mrs, Arthur V. nson, 615 Fifth &t., and Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St. was named at the meeting of the Presbyterian Mothers’ ‘clu held Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. M. tess, Musical numbers given during ti +o. for bridge Get in on this ISALE DRESSES ae ig o Spring Hendricks, Rue apartments, was hes- | ning. There are crepes; prints, chiffon’ and heavy sheers. Pastels and navy blues to your heart’s content. Sizes for everyone. 1 Alex Rosen & Bro, DAK. © L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, when the Group held its annual business ses- sion and regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home,of Mrs, C. V. Holmquist, 514 Seyenth St. Mrs, Parks succeeds Mrs. Ray Rob- inson, 416 Fifteenth St. Officers who will serve with her are Mrs. N. Lioyd Lillestrand, 316 Mandan 8t., vice president; Mrs. T. W. Sette, 922 Sev- enth 8t., secretary, and Mrs. E. C. Stee, 417 First St., treasurer. Mrs. Holmquist, who told “The Story of Coffee.” and Mrs. F. L. Schlecter, 722 Third St., who read a paper entitled “Can Religion Be Taught in the Home?” provided the evening's program. - * * * Fortnightly Studies Darwin’s Philosophy A 40-minute discussion of “The Life and Philosophies of Charles Dar- win” by Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St. and briefer discussions of Htrbert Spencer and J. Stuart Mill were the program for the Fortnight- ly club meeting held Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. C. W. Moses, 216 Park St., west. Mrs. George F. Bird, 711 Second 8t., talked on Mill and Miss Laura B. Sanderson, 828 Seventh 8t., discussed Spencer. Mrs, Fred L. Conklin, 30 Avenue A, west, a member who recently re- turned from a midwinter vacation. told about some of the places she had visited. Wednesday's program concluded the formal discussions of various phileso- phevs. The remaining three meetings will be devoted to general philosophi- cal subjects. * * * Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, 414 Avenue B, was program leader for the mect- ing of the Cosincs club held Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. C. Vernon Freeman, 812 Elghth 8- The ninth chapter. of Glegn Frank's “Thunder and Dawn,” entitled West Goes American,” was the e' ning’s study topic. The hostess! served refreshments. ee ® ‘The women of the First Baptist church will hold a sale of foods and articles suitable for Easter gifts Sat- urday at the A. W. Lucas company store, beginning at 11 o'clock. Those having articles to donate are asked to send them to Mrs, Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, or to Mrs. Laif 8. Biensly. 709 Ninth St., not later than Friday afternoon. ee % The St. Patrick’s day colors of green and white were used in the ap- pointments for the bridge party giv- en. for the Jolly Eight club Wednes- day evening by Mrs. M, O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, and Mrs, Renda Mills, 302 Eighth 8t., at the home of Mrs. Agre. Awards for high scores went to Mrs. Harry Berg and to Mrs. George Hugelman, who received the first and second gifts, respectively. {The Nostesses served a two-course luncheon, Mrs, Rachel Anderson and Mrs, Berg will entertain the club in two weeks. >--——_—____—__---—_ | Meetings of Clubs. | “pee | And Social Groups io | The Deiphian club will meet at 2:15 jorclock ‘Friday afternoon with Mrs. | H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E. 1 att a} ST nas, | City-County N--vs | OR Ff lac oy ng ERIS SEES, |" W. F. Cameron, Menokén, returned Wednesday from Vinton, Iowa. where ¢ visited his mother, Mrs. J. T. Cam- on, aid a brother, Roy, during the ilast week, Cameron reports that a good rain is needed in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kusler, Wis- hek, N. D., are parents of a son, born fet 4 a. m. Thursday at St. Alexius ‘hospital. i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934 Rev, Father Hunkler Gives Banjo Concert, saret Fox as Mrs. Jones and Bdwin A large and appreciative audience | heard the concert given at St. Mary's, duet from “II Travatore” by Verdi. auditorium Wednesday evening by) Rey, Adam F. Hunkler, O. 8. B., as a, Mary's glee club sang “O Sacred Head benefit for the Abbey, under auspices | Surrounded,” of the Bismarck Knights of Colum- bus council. GENERAL SCOTT 18 ILL Washington, March 15.—()—Major General Hugh L. Scott, 90, chief of Barbie as Jack Jones. ‘staff when the United States entered Edith and James Guthrie sang a the World War, is seriously ill at Walter Reed hospital. man as Minnie Drew, Miss Zita Us- selman as Mrs. Batesville, Miss Mar- To conclude the program, the St.! It is said that one of the reasons given by Louis XIV for the building and \of the great palace at Versailles was Hassler-Bach, ‘Adoramus Te Christe,” Dubois. — Chapter L President Mrs. J. Manford Parks, 418 ‘Hanna- {in St. became president of Chapter Rey. Father Hunkler, well-known) exponent of the Yinger-banjo, gave a short talk about his instrument, the) composers who write for it and its! history since it was introduced in the | T11880's. ‘The instrument which he) Plays was. built over a period of 25) years and weighs over 40 pounds. i A dozen classic and popular com- ‘| positions were played by Rev. Father; Hunkler, including two of his own works, “Andante Allegro” and “Valsc de Concert.” | “Maude’s Mother-in-law and the} “Boy! I can breathe now!” Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tidarson of Harmon are the parents of a scn, Howard Arthur, born Tuesday morn- ing at the home of Mrs. Tidarson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shipp, $10 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. Tidar- son was Miss Verna Shipp before her | merelage, ie 3 > a Today's Recipe | Spring Fruit Cup 1 medium grapefruit \% package dates 3 slices pineapple (fresh or canned) 12 halves cherries 6 sprigs mint Peel grapefrult as you would pare an >pple, cutting continuous circular peel to remove white membrane. Then cut cut cach segment separately; dice the pineapple and cut dates (pitted) in quarters lengthwise with a wet scis- sors. Combine fruits well, mixing them sufficiently well in advance to dtend flavors. Serve very cold, ac- companied by crisp cookie or merin- gus. Serves 6. Bridge Club's Delight Certain “refreshments,” for some undefinable reason, seem to adapt themeelves to the feminine bridge party like nothing else can. Favored by: those who entertain at bridge is a mershmallow-date-nut mixture which stays cold in’ serving dishes until the prizes ure awarded. To make it, whip & cup of heavy cream. Fold into it 1/4 teaspoon vanilla or a tablespoon of sherry flavoring; then folq:in 2/3 ps marshmallows (quartered), 2/3 cup dates (sliced) and 1/3 cup chopped nutmeats. - thoroughly. \ Freckle Cream,” a farce in one act, | was presented by Miss Grace Roherty as Maude Jones, Miss Margaret Ho- ely PREVENTS QUICK RELIEF for stuffy heads many colds 30,000 i rere rior ote Consti Her has a lovable, Heed Nature's warning: Sis ton Sotten the direct el col jexion troubles. ‘s aiezethens, regulates the for normal, 2 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1} For the Standard List Price of one first line, 6 ply tire (used by most of the large rubber companies), we will give you two, first line, 6 ply Pharis Tires. However, we do not mean that we will give two, first line, 6 ply tires for the Pharis list price of one, nor for our own list price of one. We are merely using this illustration as a guide to show what you actually pay ‘or these tires. ‘The Pharis factory places a seal on every first line Pharis tire, certifying that it is yeir first lice tire. HERE’S WHERE THE DIFFERENCE IN TIRE COSTS COMES IN: First: In the Pharis Line, you do not for national ine adverti as ote know of no advertisiog slannel for 1934, eaceye ia aes iene to vealers. Second: Sometimes the only selling expense of $0,000 tires is a letter or a telephone all to the factory. Third: The tires go mostly to the territory where they are needed, without going to oe centers and then being re-distributed. Thus, savings on transportation are nade. Fourth: Gamble’s sell for cash, so you do not help pay for tires others cannot pay for. Fifth: Gamble’s do not have elaborate service stations. Isn’t it easy to see, with all these savings, that Gamble’s can sell first line tires at a big saving, without taking it out of the quality? Gamble’s honestly believe that they are giving you more mileage per dollar in this first line tire, than any other rubber company gives in theirs. PHARIS 6* PLY TIRES Standard Our Price Our Priet List Price For STANCO TIRE A sturdy, welt weer...much moze than you'd expect at this ow price. 30r3'5 Onty—Each prices all plies from head mn ean breaker and safety THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO PHARIS 6 PLY TIRES Sale se ts ho’ "ze interested Brchange Prices All Batteries Installed FREE Alemite Gre Cocoa Hardwater Soap . 3" % Health Soap . 2 oo sve 3 mn %& White Floating Soap =. 10 = 195 Lighthouse Cleanser... 3° % Huge Sale on Soap Chips House Lamps se Gun 82 Tube Repair Kit 53.22% Auto Seat Covers 22% . 2 GALLONS OIL Gallon 5 Gallons, per gal Prices Less Can Screen Wire 2%. . fences, etc. Per Gallon, Sale Price. 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