The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNK, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) a. eataaptcitstelet tena Bublished by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, N.D., and Bismarck, N. D., entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. years . - 2.00 Weekly by Dakota, per year .... Weekly by mail in Can year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of | spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Dad Does His Stuff Announcement that the men of the| First Lutheran church will plan, cook and serve a Mothers’ and Daughters’ | banquet in celebration of Mother's Day proves a practical turn of mind. It is one method by which all of the husbands and fathers in the land, if they only will, can prove their gratitude for the constancy, self-sac-| rifice and encouragement of the wives who make up the bulk of American motherhood. | Faced with the task of earning the bread for hungry mouths, even a/ model husband probably neglects to/ tell his wife how much he appreciates | her, even though he knows that wo-/ men dearly love to hear soft words | from the lips of those who are near) and dear to them. A gracious “thank | you” on proper occasion has made! the lot of more than one wife and mother, obviously difficult, seem easy to bear because she knows she is ap-/ preciated. But this joint “thank you” by this) local group carries an element of un- derstanding which proves that, in the mass, they are observing as well as} lJoving husbands. Many of them) probably will “say it with flowers” as is the custom, but to these they will add the blooms of constructive action. For the monotony of getting three meals a day, every day, wears on even ® woman's nerves. It shows no shrinking from duty that a wife likes to be “taken out” every now and then, for mothers, contrary to the understanding of many persons, are just human beings. They often face and surmount dif- ficulties which would cause a man a give up in disgust but they are not, | in the final analysis, the women of | steel which their achievements would | indicate them to be. Restaurant/ owners know of this quirk in the fem-; inine mind and it is the basis for! their occasional advertisements call-| ing the attention of husbands to the| fact that women like to eat some cooking other than their own. Mother's day is presumably an ob- servance for children, no matter what their age, and no woman ever grows 80 old that she does not welcome the attention of those for whom she has gone down into the shadow of the valley. Yet the husband’s part in the occasion is rather obvious, for he is a very necessary accessory to the fact of motherhood and upon his per- formance depends, to a very large ex- tent, the success or failure of moth- erly enterprise. It seems a fair prophecy that the ‘women of the First Lutheran con- gregation will greatly enjoy this meal at which they are to be the honor guests. Whether or not the cooking is good—and it probably will be ex- cellent—they -will understand the spirit of the occasion and appreciate it in full measure. In more than one home, too, mother ‘will be given a holiday while Dad and the children perform a similar serv- ice. The manner in which they go bout it may incite sympathy in her housewifely soul but Mother will not object. Who ever does when he re- ceives a really fine personal tribute? Fastest Growing City When the returns from the 1930 census were announced in 1931, Bis- marck rejoiced in the title of the fastest-growing city in North Dakota. Present indications are that it still is. First and most: noticeable of these indices is the apparent shortage of houses. Nearly every dwelling in the Capital City is occupied. Persons seeking to rent homes of the better type report difficulty in, finding ac- commodations. census man as those which are found! in the most pretentious dwelling. | Also, they have the virtue of giving people shelter which generally is their own and from which they cannot be/ evicted, no matter what the stress, ‘The second most reliable index is| the telephone list. The new tele-| phone book, to be issued shortly by) satay before the Kiwanis club of Grand Forks Wednesday. She was accom- Long Illness Fatal to |per cent on third and 18 per cent on ifourth line tire brands, the B. F. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper, | flower girls with yokes and panniers the local exchange, will show that the | number of instruments in use now is Practically as large as it was at the SLEEP peak in i920. First, you must have a clear con- A reasonable deduction is that the) ‘acience, or none. Population is greater now than it was! second, it is essential that you de- in those far-off days because a large vote at least an hour or better sev- number of persons still feel they can-/eral hours a day to some form of not afford such service and are get- | honest work, that is, working with ting along without it. Also, the | your muscles, and it doesn’t dl doubling-up of families in many | Whether this shall consist a Lain homes has made one telephone serve | Ding the floors, sweeping, doing the j washing, ironing, painting the porch, where two formerly were necessary. | building a dog kennel, spading the After the pessimism of the last few garden, shovelling the sidewalk, skat- years, it seems a little absurd to say jing, playing baseball, walking to the that Bismarck apparently is about to/ffice or doing the Last tote at te sustain a boom, but that the back | Phony en ett A 7 the gymnasium or running or hiking. Ground exists for such a movement| Anything to make you healthily tired. seems indubitable. It may be upon/If the exercise is taken out in the us before we know it. air, sun, wind, snow, heat, cold or At any rate, the available facts ae ne rt ee ie seem to prove that it would be poor policy to sell Bismarck short, HOW TO ENJOY A GOOD NIGHT'S Third, unless you are already over- weight, it is well to take a bedtime —_—_—_ snack if you retire more than three The Germ of an Idea cord after your regular oa aie is night lunch may anything Blazoning forth to the world that that appeals to your taste, except “it's tulip time in Holland every year | alcoholic beverages, tea, coffee, cocoa in May,” the city of Holland, Michi-|or chocolate. Any food or combina- of tulips and milk carts drawn by dogs. The Hollanders bear down on the proposition and make it really worth while. Bismarck’s city flower is the gladi- olus, & much more widely-grown bloom, and such a distinctive course is not open to us, but the idea does gan, invites all and sundry to give it/tion of foods that you like ordinarily an inspection during the period of and digest ordinarily will be quite Pass up a treat just because some old At that time, it is estimated, the/quffer imagines this and that is “in- town puts its best foot forward. Its you are already overnourished, or un- of its private homes are riots of color|“¢rworked—which amounts to the as the spring blossoms come into! aaditional fuel at bedtime at your own peril and who cares about your Just as we in the west stage “pio- neer” celebrations where every male| Fourth, have sleeping equipment that allures rather than the uncom- men don old-fashioned dresses, 80) impossible. does Holland revert to type with the/ Fifth, to bathe or not to bathe be- in tight bodices and full skirts. Near-| Question. Do as you like or as you feel ly everyone wears wooden shoes and|#bout that. you can have cool air, and if pos- streets is revived in order that “Tulip| sible moving air, to sleep in, of course Town” may be clean and spotless, warm. On stormy nights the un- bleached muslin window screen will still nights an electric fan is a bles- sing, that is, if you are not super- Seventh, say your prayers and slip into bed. Do your belly breathing ex- self to spy on your subconsciousness. That is, just as a pastime try to May 12 to 20. Suitable for the sleeping ration. Don’t digestible” or causes nightmare. If public parks and the grounds of many same thing practically—you stuff in bloom. Peril anyway? resident wears a beard and the W0-| rortable bed that makes a night's rest. men in puff breeches and the women |fore retiring is a purely individual ari janiciehit ceremony ot esrubully tie Sixth, be duly thankful if and when. with comfortable covers to keep you The picture is complete even to Provide ideal ventilation. On very hot Stitious about the refreshing draft. ercise. When that is done, set your- catch yourself as you drift into the eral exercise daily. he gets his sun bath every day. (Mrs. Cc. A) Answer—Provided your physician twilight zone between waking and sleeping, and see if you can discover what you dream. Takes considerable Practice to snatch back into consci- ousness the merest fragment of the dream, but sometimes you can do it, and it is most diverting. Eighth, you're off. Some persons keep pencil and paper handy to jot down memoranda of their dreams. I do not advise this, but if one can write down a mere word or so, without turning on the light or coming wide wake again, it makes a most interesting record. There are legends of great discoveries, inventions or solutions of perplexing Problems having been snatched out of dreamland in that way. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sugar Obsession ‘Your article regarding the action of sugar on @ tired-out person prompts me to ask why I get a headache if I take any sugar on such an occasion, whereas if I take some food contain- ing starch but no sugar it refreshes me and satisfies me and gives me no headache? (H. L, G.) Answer—I give up. Only explana- tion that occurs to me is that you have some peculiar obsession against sugar. Sugar is the easiest of all foods to digest, the most quickly as- similated, and the best emergency ra- tion when exhaustion impends and tefreshment is needed to enable one to carry on in the effort. Many péo- ple whose education has been neglect- ed acquire morbid notions about sugar from the teachings of freaks and fak- ers. Gravel In the case of kidney stones or gravel is it better to remain in bed or to have plenty of physical exercise | while they are passing? (Mrs. O. V. N.) “Answer—It there is not too great pain it is better to keep reasonably active and get a fair amount of gen- Pure Milk Our four children range from 15 years to 15 months. We get raw milk | for the baby, and so-and-so's Vita- min D milk for the rest of the chil- dren. Is this better than raw milk? I still give the baby cod liver oil, and approves the milk, plain raw milk is best for all the children, I think. After a year a baby needs no cod liver oil, as a rule. i (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) | carry a germ which might well find a 8 nual patriotic essay contest. Mrs. } host in Bismarck’s civic spirit. Lusk arranged the program. ‘We could present a good deal the| Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth St., and Mus. same situation by plagting gladioli in i Sarattbene Earl Scharnowske, 701 Twenty-first jt. our city parks and, at the proper sea- Son, conduct a general “at home” that the world as well as the neigh- bors might view our efforts. Some of Bismarck’s back yards are Places of unsurpassed beauty when the blooming season is on and, as a civic proposition, some of our accom- plished gardeners might let a general invitation be issued in their behalf to come and look. The proposition might take some working out but it would be an ex- cellent opportunity for Bismarck to emphasize the warm -heartedness which is one of the finest evidences of our civie spirit. Additional ocieky * * * C.D. A. Assembly to | state regent of the Catholic Daugh-/ ters of America, Friday issued a call to| C. D. A. courts in the state for the| assembly meeting which will be held | here May 27-28 at the same time as) the twenty-seventh annual convention of the North Dakota State Council of Knights of Columbus. Immaculate Conception court of Bismarck and St. Cecelia’s court of Mandan will be host organizations for the assembly, which is to include state officers, district deputies and grand regents. Business sessions will take place Sunday afternoon and Monday morn- ing. Entertainment planned for the visitors includes a joint banquet with the Knights of Columbus Sunday evening and a luncheon for which the St. Cecelia court is making ar- rangements at Mandan, Monday. More detailed plans for the assem- bly will be announced following & meeting next Tuesday evening when the Catholic Daughters and Knights of Columbus convention committees will confer regarding entertainment. The banquet, luncheon and the business meeting will be open to all members of the Catholic Daughters courts of the state. A number of visiting members are expected to ac- company the officers here for the meeting. *** k Presbyterian Mission Group Meets Thursday The Presbyterian Women’s Mis- sionary society met Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Mc- Curdy, 415 Ninth 8t., for a tea be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock, which ek lowed by a program. Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, 214 Avenue C, was assisting hostess. During the tea, Mrs. Otto Han- sen of Fort Lincoln, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. John L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh St., entertained with sev- eral violin solos. Mrs. F. EB. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west, led the devotionals. Mrs, W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second 8t., re- viewed “How Far to the Nearest Doc- tor?” by Dr. Howard M. Todd. Four- teen members of the group were pres- ent. * * Mrs. Al Erickson of°311 Avenue D recently was appointed local represen- tative for the Madam White Cos- metic Co., and will hanole orders and Court Scene Enacted At Dinner Club Party The 27 couples who responded to the “subpoenaes” issued for the Man- dan Dinner club's dancing party at the Bismarck Country club Thursday evening were entertained with dinner at 7:30 o'clock, dancing and a mock trial to find “the missing link in the murder at the zoo.” Bismarck members of the club-were in charge of arrangements for the function, which followed the court theme suggested by the invitations. Relieving the austerity of the law books, place cards in the form of legal depositions and the handcuffs hang- ing from the chandelier above the table were pink roses in bud vases. As the guests formed in line for the grand march the orchestra, which was Ray Johnson's, struck up “The Pris- oner’s Song.” A “star witness” dance was one of the program novelties. Each guest was instructed to bring “one piece of evidence” and there was ‘much merriment as the evidence was introduced when charges against each guest were read. This party concluded the group's current season's series which included The result is the tendency to re- model homes with = view to con- available for rental purposes. ‘This condition also presages a boom for the building industry here as soon frome owners in taking on as long- verm contract. ‘This city still has ite fair share of ** * 22s hour for child Delegates Chosen for [ren wu be conducted in the juvenile June D. U. V. Meeting: separment, % te Baars tere — noon.” All children are invited. roving rapidly expects Bble to leave the hospital in «short time. for Mrs. 'B, west; Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 615 Man- dan 8t., and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B, are expected to return E Hg evening. Mrs. Charles Gray, 206 Thir- Meet Here May 27-28 sienth st, returned Thursday’ trom Mrs, Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan St.,| With her daughter, x % * Mrs. A. D. McKinnon. 312 Avenue tract games when the St. Jude's missionary group met for cards at three tables and luncheon Tuesday teenth St. was hostess. The next meeting on May 29 will be with Mrs. Hermes. ak * Mrs. Nicholas B. Werstlein, 614 Minot where she had fone Monday Miss Veronica Werstlein, who this week established @ dancing studio in that city. Mrs. Werstlein was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werstlein during her visit.| Miss Werstlein will conduct dancing classes at Minot for aout 10 weeks and then will go to Chicago to take advanced instruction. She will return to Minot to give a fall and winter course. ek OK The Misses Marian and Ethel San- din, 323 Park St. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. and Miss Belle Mehus, 200% Third St., returned Thursday night from the three-day sessions of the North Dakota Feder- ation of Music clubs at Grand Forks. The Misses Sandin had been away since last Friday and the others went, to Grand Forks Sunday. In addition to appearing on the convention pro- gram as a delegate of the Thursday panied by Miss Melffs during both @ppearances. Miss Mehus was among jthe guests at the luncheon given by Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, na- tional music sorority, at the Ryan hotel Wednesday noon compliment- ing her sister, Mrs. Leo Studness (Alma Mehus) of Devils Lake. City and County H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck association of commerce, and Clifford E. Arnold, secretary of the Mandan chamber of commerce, were in Devils Lake Thursday to at- tend a meeting of the state associa- tion of commercial body secretairies, Sheriff William A. Thatcher of Bot- tineau county went through Bismarck Friday forenoon on his way to James- town, where he expects to leave a pa- tient at the state hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dennis of Lehr are parents of a girl, born at 10:55 o'clock Thursday night at the Bis- marck hospital. L. A. Swanson of Carrington, com- mercial agent of the Soo Line, was @ business visitor in Bismarck Friday. Sheriff H. R. Gieselman of Ren- ville county stopped in Bismarck Thursday afternoon while en route to Jamestown, where he was taking a Patient to the state hospital. GIRL SOOUTS PLAN MOTHERS’ BANQUET Event Disignated to Become Annual Function Will Take Place Wednesday, May 16 The first annual Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet for the Girl Scouts of Bismarck will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church dining room at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday, May 16, it was announced Thursday by Miss Dorothy Petron, scout director. It is hoped to make the banquet an annual event. If mothers of any scouts are unable to attend, they are invited to bring another woman as their guest. Tickets must be secured at the scout office in the World War Memorial building before Monday evening, May 14. The price per plate is 35 cents. Mrs. John R. Fleck is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments. Mrs. Harold D. Shaft and Mrs. W. G. Worner are assisting her. Win First Aid Awards Sixteen Boy and Girl Scout leaders who passed the examination at the close of the first aid course conducted by Dr. W. B. Pierce are: The Misses Wilma Olson, Grace McKee, Evelyn Grace Hermann, LaVerne Joeraz, Aileen Cameron, Eunice Venne, Vera Person, Ruth Jordan, Irene Brown, Martha Nottveit. Clarice Belk, Mrs. G. M. Oliver, Raymond Finlayson, Richard Schmidt, T. Johnson and A. N. Ellingson. The standard course of instruction was given under auspices of the Bur- leigh county chapter of the American Red Cross, which furnished supplies. Holders of the certificates are com- petent to take charge of first aid work at scout camps. It is the aim of the local council eventually to have all leaders presenting first aid work to troops properly certified. Name Troop Committees ‘Troop committees to act in an ad- visory capacity have been appointed for two troops in the city. For Troop 2, Mrs. Philip J. Meyer, Mrs, George Munger, Mrs. R. C. Morton, Mrs. John Spare and Mrs. George F. Sha- fer will act as troop committee. ‘Troops 10, 11 and 12, which meet at the Wachter school, are to have as their advisors Miss Jeannette Myhre, Miss Marion Burke and Mrs. V. J. LaRose. Committees also will be named for the remaining troops. I guess I'll start to settle down, maybe go into some kind of business. I wouldn't have the faintest Musical club, Miss Marian Sandin & Folklore HORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle EIA TOMSTE NIZT2I De el Te To] 1UIM| iL IAIVIAl FLORENZ 1,8 Author of children’s stories, in the » picture, ; 8 Exclamation. 13God of war 13 Cinderella's —— slipper. 14 Constellation. 16 Dish. 17 Form of “be.” 18Growing out. , 20 Female fowl. 21He was a — by race (pL). 23 Wool fiber knots. 23 Structural unit. 24 King of Bashan. 36 Therefor. 37 Note in scale. (pl.). 28 Matter. 49 The eye. 29 Covering for 50 In reality. Toof’s apex. 62 Right-hand $1 To leave out. ( 323 Otherwise. 63 Pitcher. 33 By. 64To commence. 85 Noah's vessel. 56 Sheltered rrr T FON mi ott NS ace\ee 36 Natural force. 38 Sun god. 39South America 40 You and [. 41 Light carriage. 43 He was a —— by profession Pt Ne eee idea what to take up—John Jacob Astor Author place. 67 Center of 37 Nick. amphitheater 40 Small bird. 58,59 He special 42 German title. ized in writing 44 Home of -_o. Sean. 45 To depend. VERTICAL 4¢ Frozen dessert 2 Was ill. 47 Let it stand. 3 Persian coin. 48 Toward. 4Grain. 49 Is indebted. 6 Pertaining to 61 Epoch. wings. 63 Before. 6 Injury 55 Seventh note. . 7Toward sea. 6&7 Morindin dye. erry B\an ll i PTO PT PT died NN LJ. Foster, Bathgate coor co. oe at is “floor Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 (before the new retail code Fourth 8t., have received word of the |Prices” become effective Monday, the death of Mrs. Hoskins’ brother-in-law, |@mmouncement said. L J. Foster, which occurred at his home at Bathgate Thursday morn-| Denies Wooden Gun ing after a illness due to cancer. ° Twi bo remetabered that ates Fee: Used in Jail Break "ar, Poster had seen inc serious oo0-| Geown Point, nds May 11 ‘. ‘a 8e! = - dition most of the winter and | mrnest Bunk; brs Meidey shat until a month before his death was a weapon used by John Dillinger patient at a Grafton hospital. He is well-known here as he served as & member of the state livestock board at one time, - 5 former Elizabeth Armstrong and had Blunk, a finger print expert, is on many friends here. Dilling. ‘The funeral will be conducted at |<rs! 00, charge of aiding in Dilling- Bathgate at 2 o'clock Sunday after. |*T# ©ScAPe. noon. Mr. Foster's remains will be laid to rest beside those of his wife in the Bathgate cemetery. ind ie Hersbere ry, Paste of the Silver Agreem nt I Bootety at a, session, ot thn Deaoatone 3 s Dakota Conference OF the Evangelical ‘Practically Reached’ Washington, May 11—(#)—The sen- ate silver bloc and Secretary Morgen- thau virtually agreed Friday on the language of a silver bill, but it will be presented to President Roosevelt early next week before final terms Rose Miller are written. Senator McCarran (Dem,, Nev.) one allan — of the conferees, said Morgenthau zi bres ales i ho a ater ei henge ———— of y that silver be made a pri- i mary monetary base with gold, but | Today s Recipe | desired to submit it first to President ‘Strawberry —— dich? fest strawberries cut in alves Major Rubber Firms | 1 up powdered sugar . *. 1 egg white Announce Price Lift} saxing time: 25 minutes. cnill- —_— ing time: 2 hours. Servings: 4. Akron, O., May 11.—(#)—An irregu-| Put all the ingredients into a large lar price increase ranging from five | bowl and beat with a Dover beater un- to 15 per cent on third and fourth line|til stiff enough to hold its shape. automobile tires was announced by|Chill and serve with sponge cake or the major rubber companies, effec-|lady fingers. tive Friday. ‘THE LON by LOUIS JO ! H EP CHAPTER XL swell mobsmen. “Bat ae is, a trifle out of place now, pitied en nda hime you eis Wen aeeal i j £ fi f i array of outdoor farniture and plants in tubs drowsed all deserted. And He lost a minute there, less in| you.” disappointment or certion| than in — y Hap dpey gle sal beta | He and sorrow, despair and hope. man al And somewhere, near one of|against his son and, perhaps, Fenno.| a With a gesture of frustra Lanyard turned back, only halting: to peer up to the parapet of Is-| s light that burned below, al swift hundred hearts that beat in love| "cg. RG? ae ee Fp a i § ¢ : i i i i i £ | i : i i f {i B HL 4 iy tt | i z i i Ff “ y Ha i F F z| Us | FE Hl i i] ss i ote q ! i i | f Hi : f it F : : Hl is et : & | AY B s : § t 28 : i i i h i = FE J i & *t 5 ; H E + 8 & SEE | i i i if j i 4 i fi pee B it i Be FL E i i e i if f i F 14 i ' fi & i Feet i i ae ef i Fa j ‘ ; ; af i Fi § 5 f fr’. 5 fi F i | Hii i it i i } } it i ne al 4 ip! 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Remove seeds, Put all the ine gredients into a baking dish, cover and bake in a moderate over until the fruit is tender but not broken, The juice will become a thick syrup. Chill and serve with toasted crackers and cream cheese. a People who go on wild tears Jearn to mend their ways. S SON’ V E i : : 3 z LH 8 . i i if B Le i 8 fe i li fr ff i le i é f i E Ly Ae i HI t i Hl il Hy I i | i a i | ) z 8 s i f ? es = if Fey iP Ree Py i f i i f i ji tft iH t F i FE EF iy ff fy af é (3 rf 2 Hy Be t Ee. i E : : ; i uit i & i i 4 i HY cine fed £4 & 3 a z 4 Bs Fy iH e ce ee iii bad let on EF ci i Bt aH Ha i a E Fe i tf Hi He iis HF i i a ie F E i} 5 i ; i af f i F ; He Hl 3 sie a i & g 4 i i A peg j | |