The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1934, Page 4

Additional ociety Nonpartisan Women Close 3-Day Session Resolutions commending Mrs. Wil- Siam Langer for “coming to the rescue of the League in its.greatest crisis,” and Governor Langer, were adopted at the close of the state board meeting 1 the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women's Nonpartisan clubs here Wed- nesday. Other resolutions pledged continued support of ‘The Leader,” administra- tion newspaper, condemned and repu- diated U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye for “deserting progressive government in North Dakota by, his unfair and ‘unwarranted attacks upon Governor William Langer,” and praised the passing of the Frazier-Lemke bank- ruptcy bill as the “greatest accom- plishment of the Democratic admin- istration.” Following is the courtesy resolution: “Resolved, that the thanks of this con- vention be tendered to the women of Bismarck Club No. 1 for their hearty welcome and generous hospitality. We lso wish to thank the people who participated in the program, the Chamber of Commerce ior furnishing cars for sightseeing trips; the Patter- son hotel for its many courtesies, and ‘Mrs. Langer for the lovely luncheon at the executive mansion. Mrs. M. M. Ruder, Bismarck, was resolutions committee chairman. * kx Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, 925 Sixth 8t., has joined her mother, Mrs. J. E. Heitman, and her sister, Miss Dorothy Heitman, both of Grand Forks, in a trip to Tidioute, Pa. to visit Mrs. THE BISMAKUK TRIBUNK, ‘tHURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 To Carry on Research DR. P. F. TROWBRIDGE for which he has won nation-wide Retiring as director of the experimental station at the North Dakota Agricultural college on July 1, Dr. P. F. Trowbridge was given the title of director emeritus and asked to continue his research work on meat, fame. Dr. Trowbridge also will do other research work and devote considerable time to writing. He was succeeded as experiment station director by Dr. H. L. Walster, who Heitman’s son- in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Buckingham, un- til the latter part of the month. * * * Miss Clara Amundson of Minnea- polis, who has been visiting friends here since Tuesday, left Thursday for Mandan to be the guest of Miss Carol Dice for several days. * * * Mrs, C. J. Reff and Mrs. Harry J. Clark won the score honors in bridge when St. Rita’s missionary group met) Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. N. E./ Longbottom, 811 Front avenue, for WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go It you feol sour and sunk and the world tooks'p ‘punk, don’t swallow a lot of salte, min- eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine, For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at ‘the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should (een out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile es not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowela, Gee bloats up your stomach, You have s thick, bad taste our breath te skin often breaks ry a slemishes. Your cher and you feel down and out. Your whole aren 4, old Tt takes th those good, old CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ress of bile aewing irecly Sad sate yee cel “ap and up.” ‘They contala, wondertl, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amasing when it comes to making the bile flow fresly. But don’t: a ‘for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 25c at drug stores. @1981C. M. 87 Ladies’ HATS 77¢c Values to $2.50 135 LADIES’ TEA FROCKS 43 ey — ’ Bloomers games at three tables and luncheon. Mrs. Cyril K. Moreland extended an! invitation to the group to meet with her on Wednesday of next week. xe * Mrs. H. J. Johnston was hostess for the meeting of St. Anthony's mission- | ary group which was held ‘Wednesday | evening at the home of Mrs. W. M. Dolan, 301 Eighth St. Prizes in the | bridge games which provided pastime were awarded to Miss Luella Luch- singer and Mrs. Phil W. Starkle. The next meeting will take place in two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Nordlund and; their daughter, Ruth, of 314 Mandan! St., are making a brief visit with Mr. Nordlund’s sisters, Mrs. B. O. Norlin} of East Grand Forks, Minn., and Mrs.| P, P. Hedstrand of Mallory, Minn.; Mrs. Sigrid Nordlund, also of this city, has been visiting Mrs. Norlin and Mrs. Hedstrand, who are her daugh- ters, for a longer time. | * Oe OK | Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Owen Hansen of | Minneapolis are spending a week at| the home of Dr. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hansen, 306 Park | | SKIRTS 97c Values to St. Dr. and Mrs, Hansen are leaving | 19 Silk 147 Bottles Shoe Cleaner $2.98 Taiee neeeeeneaees 11 ¢2%.. Skirts ‘Panes Ladies’ 2 Black Child’s childs Sun Suits 7 mr Crochet Purses .--------- Overnite Bags ..------:": -97¢c 88c 6 LADIES’ POLO COATS $4.95 =" Organdy Frocks .. $2.66 22 ui Combination Suits .....---98¢ 7m 8 y Quality Suits 22 Fuse Gloves .- Ladies’ Slips a, ai 00 wee BIC at the end of this month for Roches- ter, N. Y., where Dr. Hansen will be an instructor in radiology at the University of Rochester Medical school. ee * Mrs. Val Barth, 931 Front avenue, was hostess to a company of friends for bridge and a two-course luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Score awards in the games were received by Mrs. C. O. Peterson of Glendive, Mont., who was the only out-of-town guest, and Mrs. John Bozak. Garden flowers decorated the Barth home for the oc- casion. Mrs. Peterson, who is spend- ing several weeks with Mrs, H. Hend- rickson, 511 Thirteenth St., was Miss |Clara Hargrave of this city “petore her marriage, and is a graduate of the St. Alexius nurses’ training school. * * * James Andrus, Person Court, left Thursday for Hazelton where he is to join his wife, who has been visiting there, and his mother, Mrs. Mrs. W. B, Andrus, in a trip to New York City, which will last for about three weeks. Mr. Andrus and Henry E. Buttweiler, | also of this city, both have been chos- jen as North Dakota delegates to an educational conference of Equitable | Life Assurance Society of America representatives. Mr. Buttweiler ex- | pects to leave for New York Monday jin company with J. C. Fischer, Glen Ullin. | Matthaei on Staff of Federal Trade Board Washington, “Tuly” 12.—(P)—State Senator W. E. Matthaei, of Fessendet N. D., joined the legal staff of the federal trade commission this week. (GHTC ENCAMPMENT PREPARES TRAINING PERIOD DIVERSIONS Schedule of Athletic Events Planned as Units Com- plete Organization Launched on @ one-month instruc- tion period, 125 youths enlisted at the citizen's military training camp on Thursday began participation in the athletic and. recreational program planned for them by officers in panies— K, L, and M—was completed Wed- nesday under the direction of Captain Virgil Bell of the fourth Me a) the companies and schedule for the athletic program drawn up. On the program for recreational entertainment, moving pictures will be shown every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights and on Saturdays dances will be held from 9 to 11:30 p.m. Bismarck and Mandan women will act as chaperons at the latter affairs. Special Provided Special entertainment programs, put on by service clubs of the two cities and local talent, are being planned with prominent state figures sched- uted to give talks. Religious services for both Protestant and Catholic church members are to be held every Sunday morning. Through the aid of Bismarck peo- Dle, business houses and the Chamber of Commerce, a host house for the re- ception of visitors has been set up. Reading materials, games and writing stationery have been provided for members of the camp. ‘With the object to provide healthy recreation and to promote genuine sportsmanship, all trainees take part in some part of the athletic program. Bismarck’s municipal swimming pool will be given over to the camp from 1:30 to 3 p. m., every Monday and Friday. The swimming meet will be held Monday, August 6. In addition to the athletic events that are mentioned already a com- pany strength test will be given. Fif- teen boys from each company, chosen a¢ random to determine a fair stand- ard of athletic proficiency among the companies at large, are to compete in five different events—the 100 yard Gesh; shot put; grenade throw; hop- step-and-; Phe and pull-ups. Private Potter, Company. K, will conduct a boxing school and a tour- nament will be held for the fighters after elimination events to be held in the evenings. Teams in the diamondball, baseball and volley ball tournaments will play at 2:30 p. m., each day following! she 13 Fancy Tea Aprons 17 Girls’ Swim Suits Zino Pads PAIRS FANCY FABRIC GLOVES A Let-Go Sale of All Summer Mer- chandise Starting Friday, the 13th. aici wee 19 1" Blouses .....$1.57 TT 42 Bist Shoe Cleaner 10c 1 Fess White 23 rrintea 134 Pairs Ladies’ FABRIC SHOES Per Pair $1.23 Leather Purses .......---88¢ Wash Frocks ......-----66¢ 48 New Style Lace BRASSIERES 20 Sint Lace Dresses ...------- 1.66 Washable Swavel 7 Jackets 6 Ser Coats 76:,. Corsellettes 14 wee 143 "Cece 175 fe Swavel Coats ....--+0::: °° 7°" Values Swim Suits .......------$1.57 Wash Frocks ....--------88¢ Silk Hose, pair veoeees D4 $3.47 ssme schedules. The diamondball games will go nine innings and the buseball games, seven. Schedules for the games follows: July 16—Company K vs. Company L July 17—Company L vs. Company M July 19—Company M vs. Company K A track and field meet, will August 3. Horse shoe pitching, wrest- ling and tennis round out the com- plete program. All civilians are in- vited to attend the athletic events. Fliers Plot Goodwill Flight. Around World Chicago, July 12.—(#)—Five Ameri- can fliers plotted a round-the-world course Thursday for a “goodwill flight,” to be started Sunday under the sponsorship of a group of American businessmen. The long trail for their solitary ship led chiefly to Moscow, where they Planned to spend a week or two, mak- ing “friendship hops” from the Soviet =| capital. Going by way of Bermuda; the Azores, Paris and Berlin, they routed their return across Siberia and Alas- ka to Chicago. Lieutenant Commander William H. Alexander of New York, former chief instructor at the U. 8. navy training station at Pensacola, Fla., will be in ommand of the plane. With him will be, as co-pilots, Lieu- tenant Commander John Wycliffe Iseman of New York and Major Wil- liam C. Brooks of Lincoln, Neb. Radio officer will be Captain Arthur Finch of the merchant marine. Flight mechanic will be John Fitkalo. CCC to Locate Camps In Parks of States Washington, July 12—(7)—J. J. McEntee, acting director of emergency conservation work, announced Thurs- California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Towa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Texas and Wisconsin. Locations in North ee have not been formally select- Mission Series Held In Bismarck District Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor of First Lutheran church, returned Wed- nesday evening after assisting four other pastors in conducting mission meetings at churches in the Bismarck district of the Augustana Lutheran church. Rev. John H. Nelson, Underwood, is pastor of the four congsegations which Were visited, including those at Wil- ton, Falkirk and Malcolm in addition to Underwood. During each meeting, the pastors gave a discussion on “The Lord’s Prayer,” explaining the peti- HELP WANTED nm, teachers or stu- paid for every day’s ork ting legislative peti- tion for U. 8, Govt. regulation of Insurance for signature by per- sons of voting age. Absolutely no selling, 5c_per signature. Guar- anty plus Bonus. eM Aa) and occupation. Write P. O. Box 2065, Minneapoll Now! A double guarantee on Pharis Tires backed by Gamble Stores. 6 Ply for 18 mo. against all road hazards, except puncture, fire and theft and—in addition—for life against defects in material and workmanship. 4 ply, 12 mos. LOWEST PRICES. 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