The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935 Additional ociety Legislators’ Wives Will Organize Club ‘Wives of all legislators who are in the city are invited to attend a get- together which will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary room, World ‘War Memorial building. At this meeting an organization patterned after the Legislative Women’s club of two years ago Will be formed. It is planned to hold several more meet- ings. More detailed plans for the meeting will be announced later. x * * Ask Reservations for Interfraternity Dance Couples invited to attend the In- terfraternity club's second dancing] party Saturday evening at the Pat-|| terson hotel Silver Ballroom are w make their reservations by Thursday evening with M:.. Charles C. Good- win (529-W), it was announced by the committee in charge. This ap-! Plies to table reservations as well as to reservations for attending the par-| ty. Tickets will be delivered before Saturday. The function will begin at ® o'clock and supper will be served @t 11:30. sk * Lutheran Fathers and Sons Having Banquet Fathers and sons affiliated with the First Lutheran church, numbering “ALL THE FUN WAS GONE OUT OF LIFE” says middle aged woman Many women suffer from hot Glashes, dizzy spells, nervousness and other an- a@cying sym| toms “of” the Changeof Life. They so couraged that C seem worth Sire. Matuebek = fiving.* ~~ /*All the fun out of life,” omtempreees jor avery bad time. I was nervous, had terrible theadaches, could noe climb stairs and felt swollen. Your Vegetable Com; worked wonders for me: It is a great medicine for any time of life, but especially at the Change and before motherhood. My daughter Lucille used to faint at the office: Your medicine helped her sad helped my daughter-in-law too.” * ~ #1 Had Awful Het Spetis’? | says Mrs. Hatry H. Price of 304 Nos | ae aes. Kankakee, Illinois ‘egetable Compound *What need is a dependable medicine like Lydia E; Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound: , | about 70, have made reservations for the Fathers’ and Sons’ banquet which will be given at the church parlors by the Ladies’ Aid at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening. Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the Lutheran church at Mandan, will give the main address. Other pro- gtam numbers will include a toast to the sons by C. C. Larsen, a toast to the fathers by Robert Watts, saxo- Phone solos by Guy Larson and se- lections by a male quartet composed jot R. B. Albrecht, G. H. Mellon, Reus ben Sjobeck and Jalmer Swenson, * * P.-T. A, at Sterling To Sponsor Carnival The Sterling Parents and Teachers association will sponsor a carnival at the Sterling sciiool house Friday eve- ning, starting at 8 o'clock. The as- sociation invites the public to attend. A short program will precede the carnival at which many special at- tractions will be shown, including a valuable collection of Indian relics and mounted birds owned by S. T. Parke. There will be several side shows and novelty booths in addition to the main offerings. if Meetings of Clubs || | And Social Groups i Order of the Rainbow A regular business meeting and balloting will be conducted when the Order of the Rainbow meets at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening at the Ma- sonic Temple. * * * C.D. A. Members of Immaculate Conc tion Court No, 322, Catholic Daugh- ters of America. are to meet at the Webb Funeral Parlors at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening to recite the rosary for Grant Knowles, Mrs. Birlea O.! Ward, grand regent, announces. Mrs. Ward also announces that the birthday party planned for the chap- Jain, Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, on Monday evening, Feb. 25, has been postponed to the following evening be- cause of the Mme. Eide concert. How- ever, a short business meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Monday night. ** * Bismarck Homemakers’ Club Mrs. J. O. Quinn and Mrs. William Kaiser will be joint hostesses with Mrs. Paul B. Schacht when the Bis- marck Homemakers’ club is enter- tained at the Schacht residence, 321 Seventh St., south, at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Casper Irish will present the lesson. ** * Bismarck Community Council The February meeting of the Bis-) marck Community Couneil will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the American Legion Auxillary room, World War Memorial building. * * * Juvenile A. O. U. W. | A Valentine's day party for mem- bers of the Juvenile Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge will be given at the A. O. U. W. hall Friday after- noon, starting at 4:15 o'clock, under supervision of Mrs. James Nelson, juvenile superintendent. * * * A. 0. U. W. A program and dance at which) members and invited friends will be welcome will be given by the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge at | the A. O. U. W. hall Thursday eve- ning, following the regular meeting to be called at 8 o'clock. ST ree { Church Societies | > OO Catholic Missionary Groups Members of the St. Mary's pro- cathedral missionary groups are re- quested to meet at the Webb Puneral | parlors at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning to recite the rosary for Grant Knowles, Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, gen-| eral chairman, Every fascinating séw * aterial! The most”? "4 glorious of all hig. Spring modes! Every” ‘!Nonpartisan Pioneer club for mem- *|ganizing the younger people in each jtownship, a plan which she already CLOSE SESSIONS AT BANQUET THURSDAY Luncheon, Trips to Penitentiary and Legislature Wednes- day's Highlights More than 300 persons have reserv- ed places for the banquet Thursday evening at the Patterson hotel Ter- race Gardens which officially will close the ninth biennial convention of the North Dakota Federation of Non- Partisan Women’s clubs, in session here since Tuesday morning. Thursday afternoon, Governor Wal- ter Welford and his sister, Miss Ethel Welford, entertained the delegates and visitors and local club members at tea at the executive mansion. Dave Hamilton announced tenta- tive plans for the formation of a bers who have been in the League for 20 years at Wednesday morning's business session. The organization will be a social one patterned after other pioneer associations. R. H. Walker has been named temporary chairman and C. G. Boise has been designated secretary-treasurer. Federation Approves Plan Mrs. Bertha Cleveland, Tuttle, ex- pressed the federation’s approval of such an organization and also said that she is strongly in favor of or- has carried out at her home. Mrs. Cleveland also read the financial re- port covering the biennium. Other business included reading of the eighth biennial meeting report by Mrs. R. R. Smith, recording secretary. At noon the convention adjourned to allow the officers and delegates to accept. the invitation of Warden and Mrs. Girdell Patterson to have lunch- eon at the warden's residence. Cov- ers were laid for 30. Following lunch- eon, Warden Patterson escorted the group through all departments of the state penitentiary. When they returned to the city, they joined other convention visitors. on a trip to the legislature where they attended regular sessions of the house and senate and the Third House Gridiron session, which was staged especially for their benefit. Ask Aid for Schools Miss Alice Lorraine Daily of Aber- deen, 8. D., principal speaker at Wed- nesday night's open meeting, made & plea to remove educational systems from the political entanglements in which they now are and predicted that if present conditions continue there soon will be another war. W. H. Payne, Bismarck high school princi- Pal, talked on the educational bill which has been proposed by H. O. Saxvik, city school superintendent, and stressed the necessity of just ap- portionment of school funds between city and rural schools. Incidental program features Wed- nesday evening included xylophone solos by Lloyd Graunke, vocal solos by Miss Iris Schwartz accom! by Miss Eleanor Lewis, violin solos by Walter Zimmerman accompanied by Miss Belle Mehus, and vocal solos by Miss Charlotte Sathre accompanied by Miss Cynthia Dursema. Upjohn Pictures Are Shown at Will School An exhibit of original drawings and sketches by Miss Upjohn is on display Thursday and Friday at the Will Jun- |ior high school through the courtesy of the Burleigh county chapter, American Red Cross, according to C. W. Leifur, principal. These works were made after the} Armistice was signed when Miss Up- john accepted a commission from the American Junior Red Cross to por- tray child life in those countries in Europe where educational relief proj- ects were instituted in the name of the American Junior .Red Cross, with a view to interpreting the youth of those countries to their friends in the United States. Miss Upjohn’s sketches of children so clearly reflected the great sym- pathy of the artist for her youthful subjects and her understanding of them that she was sent by the Amer- ican Red Cross on a world tour that carried her into a majority of the countries that have organized the Junior Red Cross. The Upjohn pictures already are familiar to the children through the Junior Red Cross Journal, the Junior Red Cross News and the Junior Red Cross calendar. They are of impor- tance through serving to introduce the children of foreign lands to the children of America. ‘Defense Week’ Group Appointed by Anders NONPARTISAN CLUBS | ‘8 Note)—The Tribune wel- letters on subjects of inter- play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use @ pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as be conform to this polie: quire publication oi name where justice and fair make it. advisable. All rs must be limited to not more than 600 words. TO JOE AND JULIUS Wilton, N. D. Feb. 7, 1935. Editor, Tribune: It behooves me to answer such re- sponses as I received from Joseph Coghlan and Julius Meyer to my pre- vious letter in the Forum. In the first place, Mr. Coghlan, I am not challenging your remark about you being a more staunch supporter of the Nonpartisan League than I, nor am I upholding the League any more than any other party unless it is fair. i No doubt the Nonpartisan League (or Langer, whom you will blame) was not justified in its every action dur- ing Langer's administration, but I do not believe Langer was so terrible that he should be the object of all the ridicule of the last two years. ‘You think Langer’s colorful party affiliations unjustified. No doubt he has been affiliated with other parties and worked pro or con according to his interests, but who hasn't? Are you or I or Moodie entirely free in that respect? Seems like sane rea- soning will put the answer in the negative. As to Langerism, if that term goes down in history as a byword let us give as its complement “jealousyism.” Can there be anything else that characterizes people who will villify and ridicule another as has been done to Langer in -he recent past? To continue, didn't Langer meet opposition from the very first? Be- fore the 1932 election weren't all forms of propaganda, reflecting on his per- sonal character placed before the public just a day before election? Whether he was guilty or not, did it give him time to vindicate himself? ‘Was it justifiable for his opponents to resort to this method of last minute villification of his name? Hasn't that vilification been going on ever since? You will say I am upholding Lan- ger and his actions. No, if they are what you state I am not, but I should lke you, as well as some North Da- kota newspapers to understand, that I do believe some of his tactics and methods have been exaggerated. If not, and all these self-commending, honorable, “truth exposers” are en- tirely conscience free from falsifying, this world must have recently turned a new leaf. Understand I am naming no one, and I do not consider myself superior to anyone in any respect, but we are all human and as such let us not fudge lest we be judged. This is just 8 random shot but let us see what re- sults it brings. I should not quote scriptures, but here it expresses my true opinion. ‘Then in regard to the last election, which you think I am not justified in criticizing. I compare it with the 1921 recall of J. Frazier. Did not the people vindicate him by elect- ing him United States senator a short time later? So, I believe, if not the vindication of Langer, it will be the downfall of Nye in some forthcoming election. There is no doubt in my mind as to’the tactics used in last fall’s election. True, my opinions are merely ungrounded insinuations and accusations, but as I can see it that election was in the hands of Twin- City and North Dakota money inter- ests whose methods of obtaining votes were not always honorable. We all know the 1921 recall was not honor- able and so the latter appears to be its equal, To you, Julius Meyer, I must say I was neither prejudiced nor biased as to the pending supreme court decision, CAPITOL 25c until 7:30 Today and Friday A ride to the death — fight to the A ‘3 Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 14.—()}—A state committee on national defense week, which is being sponsored by the reserve officers association of the United States, was named recently by Major Frank L. Anders, departmental commander. Captain Percy M. Hansen, James- town, is chairman of the state com- mittee, the other members being Bri- |gadier General D. L. Ritchie, Valley City; Adjutant General Frayne Bak- y ‘er, Bismarck; Colonel M. F. Steele, | Fargo; Captain Leslie V. Miller, Bis- |marck, and Lieutenant Joe L. Bourne, ject of national defense during week. The slogan of the reserve of- ficers association is “a full legal branches of the military-naval serv- ice." = Lutefisk and Meat Ball Dinner served by the Trinit; Latheree at the church pariors on Avenue ‘A and Fourth Street Friday, Feb. 15th from 5:30 to 7 o'clock Adults @00; Children 20 Major Charles A. 8 shown as he appeared the wit- ness stand in his own defense at Topeko, Kas., where he is on trial on charge of poisoning his second wife. He denied the accusation and likewise denied testimony of Miss Grace Brandon, key witness for the government, (Assaciated Pres: Photo) but it sure was tiresome and irksome to read in every newspaper nothing but the condemnation of the 62 house members who were not exercising any ‘more right to “stall” than the supreme court, Did not these same house members get action even though it fi- nally had to be drastic? I must say here that the supreme court did vindicate itself, which it about is fair play and greatly appre- ciated. The point of discussion was deliberation but let's hope the people may rest easier now that the tension is over. Also, Julius, I do not profess to know anything about the anti-trust law or much about the North Dakota mill at Grand Forks which you may know as a law student, but neither of which I mentioned in my previous let- ter. As to the mill I believe this: there should be no reason why the mill should not be a paying industry if its appointed manager took the same interest in it as if it were his own private industry. But no, such @ man is hard to find and even if he were found and appointed and his in- terests and intentions were for the good of the state, he would be under the pressure of bribery or otherwise of the big milling concerns of the Twin Cities. However, this, I suppose, with my other comments, is too broad a statement and covers too much ter- ritory. Now for some sarcasm which should be unnecessary but which is used by any human. First I feel for Moodie who is the victim of unfortunate, short-sighted, thoughtless, circum- stances. Still he should have with- drawn his hat from the game as soon 25 Cents Until 7:30 Today - Fri. - Sat. HE TAMED. THE WEST at its wildest:.-.-. But love had him roped, tied and branded... in this most famous of all ‘western stories. bj THE FAMOUS BOOK LIVES AGAIN... Enjoy its outstanding en- ment... Fine Ro- mance and Comedy Uproari- ously Funny! — Plus — Betty Boop - News - Musical Shows Daily 2:30 - 7-9 COMING SUNDAY could hardly do otherwise. Turn) technical enough and its decision took | as trouble brewed and so saved his |/be held at 9:30 a. m, own honor instead of listening to his | Mary's cohorts and be made the goat of his procathedral. Rev. Feehan will officiate. ‘After the services the body whole party. But his chagrin must be | taken to Henderson, Minn. for burial. nothing compared to his money back- | Henderson is the former home of Mra. ers in the Twin Cities and his political ckers in North Dakota. It must be bitter pill for them to think that in their over-anxiety they neglected to look up the qualifications of their “man.” A pill as bitter as the one the League had to take last June at the Langer conviction. ‘This letter should have appeared before the Moodie decision. as it will now be termed “rubbing it in.” Nev- ertheless let us turn to the legislature and hope it may now proceed unham- pered by any constitutional tech- nicality and as its different bills are passed let them be just. Some bills, as usual, will not be beneficial but let us hope none will infringe on our state industries. One recent bill which I think absurd is the tax on lignite pro- duced in the state. This tax will cut the very throat of this industry as well as of the people who have it hard enough now. Yours truly, Oscar Hagstrom. Knowles’ Last Rites Will Be Held Friday |jj Funeral services for Frederick Grant Knowles, who was found dead | here early Wednesday morning, will ritual of deep enjoyment, to which the deep tich flavor of Schilling Tea adds more fragrant pleasure. as) Schilling Toasted 1A , A. Knowles, ther of the youth. * gonoenry named for the services are Dr. R. F. Krauce,| America is Buenos Aires, ——$_——_ ‘The chief railroad center of Latin GOFTRE MOT A DISEASE > =It has been brought to‘light’by~sci« batifio re earch that goitre is not a disease and ie not to be treated as suche. DreAAe Rock, Depte #! je, Wis prominent goitre speciale ist ioe nae 50 genke has perfected a aitferent mothe od of treatment which has proven highly successful. He ie opposed to needless Ct ey has _ ted book at his own. expense whic! Lae Sear aoitse an this treatment. » He will send this book free to anyoné interested. Write him todays Rides the Waves of Fashion This Spring Straws and Fabrics in all colors. ‘ 22% to 24 inch * head sizes. $1.88 | a | Dotty Dunn Hat Shop 407 Broadway Bismarck NONE $1.88 HIGHER Here's the new Spring Bonnet A Very Fortanate Special Purchase of ag Made To Sell For $1.50 This Special Purchase Sale Brings Them AT ONLY For Sizes NEW SHOES! Comfort Economy! ‘Fhey are 80 goed that even now, at inventory time, when we ave meking every effort to reduce owe stocks we bought 5000 pairs for our steres, to give you the benefit of this great saving! for inieses, conservative models for matrons. A Pumps, T-Straps, Blu- chers, of soft white elk, fully lined, in blucher style. Map sole—for extra service and com: