The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1935, Page 5

a W.C.T.U. Eleventh District Miss Roena E. Shaner, Organ- izer and Lecturer, Will Give Two Addresses Mrs. Ella C. Boise, president of the eleventh district of the North Dakota/! Women’s Christian Temperance ‘Union, comprising Burleigh and Kid- der counties, Wednesday announced the program for the twenty-sixth annual convention which will be held at the Presbyterian church at Steele on Thursday. Miss Roena E. Shaner, Jackson, Mo., national lecturer and organizer, will be the guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker. Officers besides Mrs. Boise who will have a a old in the meeting are Mrs. O. E. Erick- son, Bismarck, vice president; Mrs. George M. Register, Bismarck, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Madland, McKenzie, treasurer, and Mrs, Andrew Haibeck, Steele, record- ing secretary. Convenes at 9:30 The convention will be called to order at 9:30 o'clock for the morn- ing program which will include de- votionals conducted by Rev. H. R. Shirley, Steele; address of welcome, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Steele; response, Mrs. Madland; reading of minutes, Mrs. Haibeck; appointment of com- mittees, reports the district of- ficers, local unions and directors, com- munity singing, renaming of the dis- trict, an institute conducted by Mrs. Erickson, memorial services led by Mrs. Mary Calkins of Steele and noontide prayer, For the noon luncheon, there will be Raping of brief talks followed by informal discussions. Talks scheduled for the afternoon session opening at 2:30 o'clock in- clude “Temperance Taught Through Schools, Both Church and Day Schools,” by Mrs. Charles Liessman of Bismarck, “Where Do Taxes Come From? Where Do They Go?” by Mrs. Register, “Why Refer the Hard Liquor Bill?” by Mrs. Her! Brown of Steele, a dialogue by Loyal Tem- perance Legion members from Bis- marck directed by Mrs. G. A. Hample and “Our Literature and Official Papers,” by Miss Shaner. To Present Recruits Mrs. R. L. Phelps will lead the de- votionals opening the afternoon ses- sion which will include besides the talks selections by a women’s quartet from Steele, community singing, presentation of White Ribbon re- cruits, reports of committees and ad- journment with the W. C. T. U. motto. Miss Shaner gives the main ad- dress at the 8 o'clock evening meet- ing for which there also is planned music by the Steele high school or- chestra directed by Miss Odegaard, a five-minute talk on “Hold the Fort” by the president of the Young Peo- ple’s branch, music by the Steele high school glee club directed by Onerheim, devotionals Herbert Brown, Steele, and tion by Rev. H. R. Announcements regi sti convention at Minot in September ae be made at the district gather- Ing. CAPITOL “i TONIGHT FRED ASTAIRE —and— GINGER ROGERS To Meet at Steele Thursday Gould and Shafer Are ; Federation Speakers J. C. Gould, superintendent of schools at Mandan and one of the outstanding flower garden enthusiasts of the Missouri Slope, will speak on the timely topic of gardening over |KFYR at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning in a program arranged by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen for the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. For the following Thursday at the same hour Miss Tollefsen has secured an address by George F. Shafer, former governor, who will Lag @ talk appropriate for Memorial eek * Writers’ Forum Will Hold Dinner Thursday The concluding session of the writ- ers’ shop talk forum of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, which has been conducted for two years by Mrs, F. H. Waldo, will be in the form of a dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock Thurs- day evening at the Municipal golf course club house. The group is to be abandoned and members are to be guests for a limited time of the Bismarck chapter of the League of American Pen Women. Miss Clarice Belk, a member who is to become a bride on June 26, will be honored at this meeting. Mrs. Waldo has an- nounced that prizes will be awarded for the best feature stories submitted by professional and non-professional writers, ** * Miss Ann Thomas, who is to be complimented at numerous social af- fairs before her marriage to Frank Van Kent of Grand Forks, which will occur at Grand Forks on Monday, June 10, was guest of honor at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner and linen show- er given Monday evening by Mrs. Ernest F. Penwarden and Mrs. Rich- ard H. Penwarden, Jr. at the home of the latter, 412 Avenue D, Covers were laid for 12 tables centered with arrangements of white tapers and Iilies-of-the-valley. Contract awards were made to Miss Betty Lofthouse and Mrs. Richard H. Barry, who held high and second high scores, respect- ‘lively. Among those who are plan- ning pre-nuptial entertainments for Miss Thomas are Miss Madge King, Miss Lofthouse and Mrs. Emery T. Putnam, sek Two hostesses who had entertained for Mrs. John B, Belk prior to her years ago were among marriage 27 :|the three women entertaining at a 6:30 o'clock bridge dinner and mis- cellaneous shbwer for 16 guests given Monday evening for Mrs. Belk’s daughter, Miss Miriam Clarice Belk, who will be married on Wednesday, June 26, to Leonard E. Nelson of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Minnie L. Shu- man had given Mrs. Belk’s announce- ment party and Mrs. J. G. Cowan! Gave a shower in her honor. The other hostess for Monday’s party, which was given at the Cowan resi- dence, 306 Avenue B, was Mrs, T. E. Flaherty. Miss Mary Cowan assisted. The luncheon tables were centered with full blown red roses and a cor- PAREN rae ke ee OO} t Echo of 1875 | ° The blonde tortoise-shell tulle -evening gown is worn with a lit- tle paillette jacket in chestnut brown, ¢ sage of the roses marked the place of the bride-elect. In the contract games, Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk won high honors and Miss Auvurne Olson| received second high. Monday also) was the birthday anniversary of Miss Belk. * * * Lieutenant Ballou to Wed Arline Salstrom Mr. and Mrs. John E. Salstrom of Pipestone, Minn., have announced jthe engagement of their daughter, Miss Arline Adele Salstroni to ist Lt. C. N. 8. Ballou, of the 17th Infantry. Lieutenant Ballou formerly was sta- tioned at Fort Lincoln, leaving there; in January of this year when he en-| tered the Army and Navy General {hospital at Hot Springs, Ark., for itreatment. Miss Salstrom at present is a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps ‘and is on duty at the Army and Navy :General hospital. Lieutenant Ballou the son of the late Maj. Gen. ‘Charles C. Ballou, USA-Ret., and Mrs. | |Ballou, of Spokane, Wash. The wed- Supreme Inspector to Visit Rainbow Chapter Mrs. Blanche Lynn Whittemore of Napoleon, deputy supreme inspector for the North Dakota chapter of the Order of the Rainbow, will pay an of- ficial visit to the local chapter at its regular meeting scheduled fof 17:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. There also will be in- stallation of candidates and exempli- fication of the initiation ritual. eee Women’s Class Outing Starts at 9 o’Clock Members of the women’s morning gymnasium class will start from the World War Memorial building at 9 o'clock Thursday morning for & breakfast outing, which will be un- der supervision of Miss Dorothy Pe- tron, director. They are to note that the hour is half an hour earlier than originally was planned. The group will be taken to Riverside park in cars and will have breakfast there. ek * Ask Reservations for Banquet Friday Night Members of yourg people’s organ- izations affiliated with local churches are requested to make reservations with the presidents of their respec- tive groups immediately for the Ep- worth League district rally banquet which will be held at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening with the local Epworth League acting as host or- ganization, Presidents in turn are to make reservations for their groups with John Ehrmantraut not later than Thursday noon. The First Presbyter- ian, First Evangelical, First Baptist and Salvation Army young people's leagues are invited to attend the ban- quet and rally, which will bring Methodist young people here from Linton, Menoken, McKenzie, Sterling, Driscoll, Steele, Braddock and Man- dan. : x * * Club Names Workers For Achievement Day Members of the Bismarck Home- makers’ club named a committee headed by Mrs, J. O. Quinn to make jarrangements for the lunch for club members and their families at the annual Burleigh County Homemak- ers’ Achievement day which will be held Saturday, June 8, at the last meetiig held at the home of Mrs. Roy Cartledge, 407 Eighth St. Mrs. William Gierke and Mrs. Henry Gierke were hostesses with Mrs. Cartledge. Others named to work on Achieve- ment day arrangements are Mrs. Cartledge, Mrs. William Gierke and Mrs, A. J. Selby on the lunch commit- tee, Mrs. William Kaiser who is to |Secure paper plates, Mrs. C. M. Walk- er as chairman and Mrs. Emil Ben- esh, Mrs. Casper Irish and Mrs. Charles McGoon who are on the clean-up committee and Mrs. J. Lee who is in ,charge of securing ice cream. Mrs. Quinn presented the lesson on ready-to-wear garments, displayed a number of dresses and aprons and read a poem, entitled “Aprons.” The club voted to change its meeting dates from the third to the second Friday of each month. ding will take place in June. “| SENTENCE YOU TO TEN YEARS Episcopal Guild Will Serve Noon Luncheon St. George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild will serve another noon lunch- eon for business men and women and others who wish to attend at the Episcopal parish house Thursday, starting at 11:45 o'clock. These luncheons have been given almost weekly since they were started dur- ing the pre-Easter season, * oe x Jeannette Frendborg Will Present Pupils Jeannette Frendborg will present a group of her pupils in a piano re- cital to be given at the World War Memorial building dining room at 1:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Parents and friends of the pupils are invited to attend the program, which will be as follows: ‘Part I—“Song of the Clock,” Erb— Janice Omdahl; “Home, Swect Home,” Martin — Claire Tolchinsky; “Around the Gypsy Tent,” Bostel- mann—Robert Boutrous; “On the Blue Lagoon,” Mattingly—Jane Ref- vem; “Fireflies in the Grass,” Wad- ley—Jean Sloan; “Fairy Waltz,” Streabog—Louise Fisher; “The Lily,” Lichner—Marian Brandes; “A March for Mickey Mouse,” Koehler—Malvin Olsen; “At Home,” Lichner—Herbert Rosen, and “Minuet” from “Don Gio- vanni,” Mozart—Sylvia Tolchinsky. Part II—“Minuet in G,” Beethoven Edna Lyngstad; “The Avalanche,” Heller—Dorothy Barneck; “From an Old Album,” Mokrejs—Ruth McCur- dy; “Melody of Love,” Engelmann— Frances Boutrous; “Minuet in E Flat,” Mozart — Eunice Omdahl; “Prelude in C Minor,” Koehler—El- lison Whiteaker; “Idilio,”_ Lack— Frances Bernstein; “Valse Caprice,” Newland—Marjorie Rosen; “Gondo- liera,” Moszkowski— Pauline Jessie Spare; “Andanta con Variazioni,” Haydn — Robert Humphreys, and “Gypsy Airs,” Sarasate—Harriet Ro- sen, * * * Lieutenant Moses and Wife Will Visit Here Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Moses and Mrs. James Walsh of New York City, mother of Mrs. Moses, is ex- pected to arrive here Wednesday eve- ning for a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Moses, 216 Park St. parents of Lieutenant Moses. Lieutenant Moses is being transferred from the training division of the U. S. Navy to sea duty and will be at- tached to a ship harbored at San Diego, Calif. During his service with the training division, he was station- ed at the U. 8. Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. They will be able to remain here for only two days. i Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Cf ° Degree of Honor A joint meeting of the adult and juvenile Degree of Honor lodges will be held at 8 o’clock Wednesday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room with the junior group presenting the program and the senior lodge members acting as hostesses. Mrs. H. E. Schultz is chairman of the refreshments com- mittee. * * * D. U. V. Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. W. Guthrie, 622 Tenth St. * ke * Thursday Musical Club Election of officers will occur dur- ing the Thursday Musical club’s final meeting of the year which will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American Legion room, World War Memorial building. There will be a May day program. Mrs. George Duemeland and Mrs. J. A. Larson to be hostesses for the meeting. ee i} Church Societies | | Lidgerwood, and Dr. John W. Robin- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS 1,500 ASSEMBLE IN WASHINGTON TO ASK EXTENSION OF NRA Rally Declared ‘Spontaneous Effort’ to Win Support for Administration Plan Looks Like Mae?, Washington, May 22.—()—Ap- proximately 1500 business men, many from New York and New England, Wednesday urged their senators and representatives to continue NRA for ;two years. Before motoring to Capitol Hill in a long string of taxicabs, they as- sembled in Constitution hall and heard Ward Cheney, Connecticut silk manufacturer, assert: “Give us NRA in accordance with the house program and we believe America will, long before the elapse of two years, be out of the woods and on the high road to prosperity.” He added that the meeting was “remarkable spontaneous effort” and was “not a march and not a raid” on congress. The business men were said to rep- resent 150 or more industries. The rally of business men shared inter- est with a difference of opinion be- tween Donald Richberg and a num- ber of senators. Richberg, the chairman of the NRA recovery board, appealed Tuesday to the house ways and means commit- tee for a provision empowering the president to impose limited codes on recalcitrant industries. In the senate, where a movement to clip the eagle's wings and extend its life only until next April is strong, several legislators have served notice they would fight such a proposal as was advocted by Richberg. The meeting of business men was called under the auspices of the “in- dustry and business committee for NRA extension” to urge -the two-year plan as the alternative to “business; death.” Livestock Sanitation Board Is in Session Members of the state livestock sanitation board opened their semi- annual two-day meeting at the state; capitol Wednesday morning. Presid- ing at the session is Dr. T. O. Bran- denburg, state veterinarian and ex- ecutive officer of the board. Other members are W. L. Richards, Kill- deer; W. W. Brown, Amenia; J. K. Olafson, Gardar; Dr. J. F. Heinz, son, Garrison, ‘ In Making Loans on Bismarck Homes PRICE OWENS Phone 278 No Delays CSS _, _| Evelyn Olson (above), 22-year-old Milwaukee beauty operator, once flattered when people told her looked like Mae West. Now, ie says, autograph hunters make her life miserable. (Associated Press Photo) Legal Opinion Saves State College $10,000 An assistant attorney general's opinion Wednesday saved $10,000 for the state agricultural college experi- ment station, lopped off by the care- less error of a legislative committee clerk in computing the total appro- priation for the institution. The mistake in the recorded bill in the secretary of state's office, was brought to the attention of Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board of Watches--- All sizes at prices made possible by the most expert buying. ‘When you buy a gradua- tion watch from Knowles, you know it is the best. Bulovas, Gruens, Hamil- tons, and all other makes that give satisfaction. FE. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond and ‘Wedding Ring Store” Loans $50 to $500 to consolidate indebtedness, or to pur- chase furniture or a new automobile. 12 months to repay. Loans confined to steadily employed residents of Bismarck. Personal Loan Dept.—First Nat'l. Bank, Bismarck, N. D. All Phones ° 34 Lipton’s Green Tea, CONOM GROCERY We Deliver Grocery Specials May 22 to May 29 Campbell’s Tomato Soup, § administration. It was pointed out to him that appropriation items for ime provements, repairs, miscellaneous items and equipment actually totaled $52,599, while the total inserted ap- parently by the committee clerk, was $42,559. Assistant Attorney General Charles A. Verret ruled the institution was entitled to the “individual items” en- umerated in the measure which w:4 give the station its intended appre- priation of $52,559. Brandenburg Speaks To New Salem Lions Dr. T. ©. Brandenburg, state veterinarian, addresesd members of the Lions club at New Salem on “The Relation of Public Health to Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication” at their regular meeting held Tuesday night. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— PURSE to match a WITH HAT AND PURSE TO MATCH SIZES 14 © 20 Sail on the ship of fashion with SKIPPER . . . thet lovely sume} creation with attractive, chic sailor het and purse to match. So cool... Cherming, pert coller . : . cunningly’ cuffed sleeves... swiching, billowy skirt. What « priceless combination ef up-to-the-minute styling. A.W. Lucas Co. $1.95 “And after that, you'll be free...free to live a lifetime of terror ,..a hinted thing bereft of love, honor and a name! Night and day, Hell’s horror will dog your footsteps... there’ll be no peace, no prospect, no prom ise!” Victor Hugo’s soul-stabbing story flames anew...with the screen’s greatest "actors contributing their mightiest roles! 14-0z. tins, 3 for... IN TH a E GALLEYS cme 29¢| package Rice Blue Rose 3 Ibs. 19¢ . St. George's Afternoon Guild ° Bismarck, N. D. A regular meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Afternoon Guild will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the parish house. * ee + First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Staley, 101 Sixth 8t. TO SHOW UNUSUAL FILM IN BISMARCK Retail Grocers of City Supply- ing Tickets for Dramatic California Picture ‘Flying Down to Rio’ See It- While You Can! .. THE SCREEN MAY NEVER TAKE SUCH A CHANCE AGAIN! MUNI x <a Ceremony Serving fine tea is a ritual of deep enjoyment, to which the deep rich flavor of Schilling Tea adds more fragrant pleasure. \ Schilling Toasted 1 @Q Libby’s No. 24% Pineapple Sliced or Crushed 2 cans 47c Matches 6-box carton 25¢ Minneopa Pancake Flour, 344-lb. bag. .19c : Minneopa Oats, large package .. .2l¢e Modoy Thee Ee and Cocoa, 2-lb. pkg. oe Bie Daily 2:30 - 7-9 p. m. > No Sixanee Pure Grape Preserves 4-Ib. jar 53e Cauliflower, Asparagus, Celery, Radishes, Turnips, Beets, Fresh Pineapple, Tomatoes, Carrots, Rutabagas, Straw- Bismarck residents Thursday and berries, Egg Plant, Green Onions, Green Beans Friday afternoons will have an oppor- tunity to see an unusual dramatic sound picture at the Paramount The- atre as the guests of the local branch of the Nash-Finch Co. and the Cali- fornia Packing Corporation, produc- ers of Del Monte food products. The show will begin at 4:30 o'clock each afternoon. Admittance may be gained with tickets which are being supplied by retail grocers in the city handling Del Monte products. 5 Entitled “Out of the Spirit of ’49,” the picture opens with a dramatic prologue of historical episodes from the early Spanish days in California. Establishment of missions throughout the area is pictured, harbingering the advent of the truck gardening and fruit orchard industries which have made California famous. A dramatic episode covers the gold Tush of '49, which brought industrious men to the area, men who became the builders of the great state of Call- fornia as it is today. In_ addition, many glimpses of world-famous scenic beauty spots in California are shown. Closing scenes of the picture show Del Monte products in actual distri- bution througout the world. Assisting W. H. Schermer and J. C. Peltier of the local Nash-Finch Co. branch in presenting the picture will be J. P. Brogan, of the California Packing Corporation and L. O. Isaackson, general sales manager for the Nash-Finch wholesale system. The pyramids of Egypt and the \Great Wall of China were said to have been built during periods of de- Pression to relieve unemployment. WHAT'S THE GOOD OF A*RAISE”— | SEEM TO SPEND IT ALL ON STOCKINGS “Of course, I was thrilled to get a small ‘raise’ lately—immediately began to plan for some new clothes! And then, just as luck would have it, the stocking situation got clean out of hand, Runs— runs—runs! All my extra money seemed to go for new pairs of stockings, ‘5 “But my luck changed! My chum suggested Lux—and I discovered it eut my runs way down.” Life in the raw! Nerve-twitching thrills! Stark drama! WILL NEVER Burning Romance! FORGET IT! VICTOR HUGO'S scorching story now flames anew! © serables Fi, 20n"”””" FREDRIC MARCH CHARLES LAUGHTON CENTURY CEDRIC HARDWICKE © Rochelle Hudsea » Frances Oreke © John Seal PICTURE Directed by RICHARD BOLESLAWSKE =o Relecsed thee UNITED ARTISTS BIACK FURY KAREN MORLEY CLEVER GIRLS ON BUDGETS are great boosters for Lux. They know it saves stocking elasticity, so threads give instead of breaking under strain so often! Why not cut out cake-soap rubbing and soaps with harmful alkali? Stick to gentle Lux and cut down on runs! cuts down RUNS They Dug Up Hell — Ton by Ton—to Make It! Coming Saturday Night at 7 o’clock—Mae West in “Going to Town”