The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1937, Page 5

° _ | | ’ p ey, “ a €@) SOCIETY and CLU 2 y ne who is interested in poetry to BS Greeting 6,600 Of First Lady’s Duties Today ! Mrs. Roosevelt Will Wear ‘White House Blue’. a* Inaugu- ral Concert Jan. 20.—()—Mzs. Franklin D, Roosevelt as the capital’s official hostess was undoubtedly the busiest woman Wednesday in the entire United States. That was no novelty for her, how- ever, because in the last four years she has won a reputation for unusual vigor and ceaseless activity. On her return to the White House from the inauguration ceremony, there were 600 luncheon guests to shake hands with, for she has held to @ custom of greeting visitors per- sonally. She was doing the honors alone 80 that the. president could talk with some of the guests, who included con- gressmen and inaugural and Demo- cratic committee members. Her schedule was so full that she set aside no time for her own lunch- eon, She had her daily column to write before joining the family in the re- viewing stand for the afternoon parade and her dress to change be- fore shaking 6,000 more hands in the Blue room at tea. The guests then were governors, presidential electors, Democratic cam- paign workers and government offi- Cials. Tonight she will attend the in- augural concert with Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, the president's 82- year old mother, who was with the family throughout the day. Mrs. Roosevelt will wear an even- ing gown of “White House blue,” trimmed in drone ee rsa clips. Hairdressers Discuss Pending Legislation Two bills to raise the standard of hairdressers in the state which will b2 introduced during the present leg-; islature were discussed as the Bis- marck Hairdressers’ association met Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mary Carufel was appointed chair- man for,the next meeting, which will be held Feb. 16. Men members made preparations for the meeting and served refreshments. ee * Poetry Society Will Meet Thursday Night The Bismarck chapter of the North Dakota Poetry society holds the first meeting of the new year at 8 p. m, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon of The Cairn. As usual, the chapter extends an invitation to any- Washington, attend. Those who write verse are in- vited to bring original work to be read. xe 8 Mmes. R. T, Bennett, E. C. McKay and W. E. Cole were substitute play- ers when Miss Irma Logan, 208 Second St., entertained her contract club at @ 1:15 o'clock luncheon and_ cards Tuesday afternoon. Mmes. M. B. Gil- man and Paul C. Remington, Jr. held first and second high scores, respect- ively. Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson will have the next meeting in two weeks. x * & Sewing and fortune telling were the diversions as Miss Auvurne Olson, 514 Thayer, west, was hostess to mem- bers of her club Monday evening. Miss Rosalyn Brown, who is here from Grand Forks for a visit with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 615 Sixth St., was a guest. Miss Doris Lundquist entertains the group next Monday evening. ek & Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Jr., turned in high score and Miss Cecil Ryan sccond high when their contract club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Richard Barry, Mason apart- ments. —= HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? F why a wife should turn from a t companion into s shrew ‘one whole week in every month. You can say “I'm sorry” and kiss and make up easier marriage than after. If you're wise and if you want to bold your bus- ‘band, you won't bea, For three jonsone woman has told another how to go ‘“‘smil- ing through” with Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, i thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which ‘women must endure in the ordeals of life: 1. Turning girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre- paring for motherhood. 3. Ap- proaching “middle age.” Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and “Smiling Tasougi.” Guests Part —__—_-—_____-¢ | VICTORY DRESS | e Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wore the dress she appears in above at the inauguration of her husbang as president of the United States for a second term. It was termed Eleanor blue crepe superior. Miss Arlene Riggs Is Wed to W. H. Sundahl At a pretty home wedding cere- mony at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Miss Arelene Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Riggs of Jamestown, read in the living Sundah! home by Rev. jansen, pestor of the First yterian church of Jamestown. Elaine Strutz played the Men, Issohn wedding music for both the ional and recessional. Bowls roses and lilies-of-the-valley in her Miss Marion Saathoff, her brides- maid and only attendant, wore copper transparent velvet and the bride's gift to her, a bracelet. Her flowers were yellow roses and valley lilies. ‘The bride was graduated from av high school and attended the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, where ahe became affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority and was prominent in campus activities. Mr. Sundahl was graduated from the high school of his native city and from Jamestown college, where he had an outstanding athletic career. Following a reception, also held in the Sundahl home, the couple left by motor for Los Angeles, where Mr. Sundahl, is to be associated with an automobile* fue setae: i * Masonic-0.E.S. Group Schedules Card Party The new joint social committee of the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star is its first function in the form of a bridge party Procathedral Players Entertain 120 Guests Sixty couples of the younger set of St. Mary's procathedral ate: tended the dancing party which the Procathedral Players sponsored as & social get-together Tuesday evening in 8t. Mary's school auditorium, Radio music and piano duo num- bers by Russell Newman and Miss Ruth Stenersen were the accompani- ment for the dance program, during which there were several novelty numbers. Jake Stocker, who headed the arrangements, was master of cere- monies, It was announced*that plans for the annual Lenten play presentation of the organization will be made at the next meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 2. William Borland of Grand Forks was an out-of-town guest. o——____________—_6 Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | .. Zither Club All members are expected to attend the meeting of the Zither club at 8:30 P. m., Thursday in the B. P. W. room, World War Memorial building. i Air ° | Church Societies Se ‘First Lutheran W. M. S. The First Lutheran Women’s Mis- sionery society meets at 3 p. m., Thursday, in the home of Mrs. E. O. Alfson, 305 Rosser, west. x * ® McCabe M. E. General Aid Division 4 members will be hos- tesses when the McCabe Methodist Episcopal General Aid meets at 3 p. m., Thursday, in the church parlors. a Se * St. George's Afternoon Guild All Episcopal women of the city are invited to attend the meeting of 8t. George's E Afternoon Guild at 3 p. m., Thursday, in the home of Mrs. 8. W. onwin. o Avenue C. First Baptist Mission Circle The December issue of Missions will be used for study when the First Baptist Mission Circle meets at 2:30 Pp. m., Thursday, with Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth 8t, xe * First Presbyterian General Aid All circles of the First Presbyterian General Aid are meeting Thursday. Circles 1 and 2 at 2:30 p. m., and Cir- cles 3 and 4 holding 1:30 o'clock des- sert luncheons. Circle 1 meets in the home of Mrs. John P. French, 615 Fourth 8t., Mrs.George Munger assist- ing; Circle 2 with Mrs. Fred 8. Minser, 405 First St., Mrs. Otto Holta assist- ing; Circle 3 with Mrs. Paul H. Hen- ry. 807 Sixth St., Mmes. William F. i Harris, Charles Liessman, O. V. Bow- man, R. W. Henderson and Torlof Jo- hansson assisting, and Circle 4 in the home of Mrs. Meyer Cohen, 815 Fifth St. . | pected: to compete in the contest. | cathedral candies. fashioned princess Talisman hair. Jamestown Friday evening in the Masonic temple, it was announced Wednesday. Head- ing the workers from the two organi- zations are Ernest Elness and Mrs. Roy T. Bakken, Members of both lodges and their friends are invited to attend the affair, which will start at 8 p.m. Both contract and auction will be played with the guests progressing or pivot- ing as they choose. Reservations are not necessary but will be appreciated. They are being taken by Mrs. Bakken (317) and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy eae. Eva Vogle Will Enter Civil Service Employ Miss Eva Vogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl A. Vogle, 423 Eleventh 8t., leaves Thursday for Washington, D. C., where sie has accepted a civil service appointment with the railroad retirement board. Miss: Vogle is a graduate of St. Marys high school, where she received her business training, and for the last two years has been working in the sales tax division office here. Monday evening Mrs. Vogle enter- tained a company of 15 of her daugh- ter’s friends at an informal gather- ing in their home. Bunco, monopoly and bridge games were the pastime and a late lunch was served. * % % Tryouts for Second Play Are Announced Tryouts for the Community Players’ ‘second major production of the year, which Miss Edith Ramstad will direct, were announced for 7:15 p. m., Thurs- day in the Players’ little theatre by Chester Perry, president, as several members held a creative dramatics meeting Tuesday evening. Two com- edies are under consideration for the performance, which will be given in late February. The time Tuesday evening after business was disposed of, was devoted to spotlight sketches in which Burkett Huey and Merrill McCurry were made up as Theodore Roosevelt. x * * Sterling Homemakers Make Occupation Study ‘Mrs. Christine M. Beyer was both hostess and program leader for the | Jan. 14 meeting of the Sterling Home- makers’ club, which was held in her home. She discussed “Women. in Gainful Occupations.” Mrs. William Twilling, having a birthday this month, entertained the members with contests in which Mmes E, Elness, M. Parke and Beyer were winners. Lunch was served. At the next meeting Feb. 11 with Mrs. George Lee as hostess, ‘Mrs. will give a lesson on “Plants in the Home.” see Valentine tallies and luncheon ap- | when Mrs. ointments were used 5 Frances Bleth, 219 Tenth St. was hostess for a meeting of her contract . Score favors Sets eee bere eh nao spect . i, be hos! to the club eS os Robert Vogel, Bismarck, will be one of the 10 Univeraity of North Dakota debaters to enter the Red River Val- ley intercollegiate debate contest Feb. 5-6 at Moorhead, Minn, Debate teams from 26 schools in six states are ex- ** * Mrs. J. C. Oberg turned in the high score as her contract club met for a 1 o'clock luncheon and cards Tuesday . ]afternoon in the home of Mrs. H. F. aetaemeeeninnenn Waban’ (O'Hare, 802 Fifth St. Mrs. W. A. Mc- Donald will be hostess for the Feb. 2 os ‘Wilson Davis of this city, member of lof Beta Theta Pi fratcrnity at the University of Minnesota, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the pledge class of his fraternity for the ‘coming term. *s Mrs. James Russell of, Hazenmore, Sask., who has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Peter Reid, and nephew. Russell Reid, of 811 Twelfth 8t., since Nov. 1, left for her home Tutsday. meeting. Frederick Olsen of this b was he | With the Association of Music Arranged for Tea for New Women Arrangement of a musical program for the tea which the Women’s Com- munity Council will give for new women of the city Friday afternoon | in the World War Memorial building dining room was announced Wednes- day by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, member of the general committee. All of the performers on the pro- gram, which was prepared by Mrs. H. T. Perry, are members of the Thursday Musical club. Trios and solos by Mmes. Wesley C. Wilson, Kenneth C. Hathaway and Clifford Johnson, vocalists, and Miss Mildred I. Hoff, pianist, will be selections from | Tschaikowsky's “Nutcracker Suite,” arranged by Bornstein. Mrs. Henry Jones will be heard in piano solos. The music will follow @ 2:30 o'clock usiness session at which organiza- tion of a club will be carried out ac- cording to the wishes of the guest The tentative plan is to have a cen- tral organization with branches which will follow various lines of study or activity. While the affair is intended pri- marily for new women residents, who are being invited both through the press and individual contacts, all non- clubwomen of Bismarck will be wel- come. In sponsoring the movement, the council is working in conjunction Commerce. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Frayne Baker, council president, and Mrs, Frank E. Cave, head of the committee which the council has named to cael 5 me project. War Mothers Chapter Has Monthly Meeting Mrs. B. K. Skeels and Mrs. 8. 8. McDonald were appointed to plan s patriotic program for the February meeting when Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, held their monthly session ‘Tuesday afternoon in the chapter room in the World War Memorial building. Communications from the national corresponding secretary, Mrs. Florence Latham of Washington, D. C., and from two members, Mrs. Robert Orr, who is in California, and Mrs, Ame! Trepp of Brainerd, Minn., were rea Mrs, Frank Paris of the flower com- mittee reported that ill members had been remembered with flowers. It also was reported that $5 worth of War Mother Christmas seals had been sold. y. | Refreshments were served to the large group attending by Mmes. Skeels, Anna L. Cosgriff, Frank Smith and L. M. Parsons. ee 4% Legislators’ Wives to Be Auxiliary’s Guests Among organizations entertaining wives of legislators during their stay in the city will be the Auxiliary to Lioyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, which has invited them to join the members for a 9 o'clock pro- gram and refreshments Friday even- ing. The entertainment will follow & regular meeting of the auxiliary which ig set for 8 p. m., in the Amer- ican Legion Auxillary room. World War Memorial building. The only invitation being extended is the gen- eral one through the press. Mrs. Spencer 8, Boise, chairman of the legislative committee, is arrang- ing ® program, which is to include musical numbers obtained by Mrs. Iver A, Acker. Mrs, Boise and her committee also are responsible for the refreshments service, ** © Robert McCurdy of Bismarck is as- sisting with the arrangements for the testimonial dinner to be given Dean H. E. French of the University of North Dakota school of medicine Feb. 5. Principal speaker at the dinner will be Dr. John 8. Lundy, a North Dakota medical school graduate, now chief of the anaesthetic division cf the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. Armour Wants Judge To Settle Court Case Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.— (?) —The legal fight against Armour and Com- pany of West Fargo in, which citizens residing along the Sheyenne river seek to have the packing company restrained from polluting the Shey- enne river has been carried to the United States circuit court of appeals. Howard G. Fuller, attorney for the packing company, has filed a petition with the circuit court at Kansas City. asking that a writ of mandamus be issued against Judge Andrew Miller compelling him to assume full juris- diction of the case for the purpose of having him ascertain and fix dam- ages in all of the actions now pend- ing. In a recent ruling, Judge Miller gave the company one year to rem- edy the situation at West Fargo and ordered a bond posted to cover dam- ages to persons as the result of river pollution, Norwegian Freighter Crew Saved From Sea Oslo, Jan. 20.—(#)—The storm-bat- tered crew of the Norwegian freighter Trym was rescued Wednesday after almost 48 hours of peril in a blizzard and gale off the coast of Norway. The 19 members of the crew were taken aboard the Norwegian mail boat eVnus which, driven off once by the storm, returned and made the rescue after pouring oil to quiet the tossing seas. At least two other ships were known to be in trouble off the storm-lashed Scandinavian coast. Ashore, snow- drifts stalled traffic apd fires caused widespread destruction. FIRM BOOSTS PAY ‘ New York, Jan. 20.—(?)—Pay boosts | for the 45,000 employes of the New York Telephone Co., aggregating $2, |400,000, were announced Wednesday {by the compan: ; administration Wednesday to removal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1937 President Roosevelt’s Inauguration Address Washington, Jan. 20.—(?)—Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated himself anew at the start of his second cf “cancers of injustice” that cause want in the midst of plenty. In his inaugural address, delivered beneath a storm-darkened sky to thousands gathered on the capitol piaza, he pictured uncounted poor families living “under the pall of dis- aster” and said: | “We are determined to make every American citizen the subject of his country’s interest and co! . Progress in recovery is obvious, the president said, but the “new order of things” brought about since 1933 means more than that. Restating his philosophy in broad terms and leaving his specific program to the future, he spoke of using new materials of social justice “to erect en the old foundations a more endur- ing structure for the use of future generations.” ys Nothing of Courts Moments before he made his ad- dress he had taken the presidential oath again from Chief Justice Hughes. With justices of the supreme court among his hearers, he spoke once more of the constitution but said noth- ing about the courts. This year, Mr. Roosevelt recalled, marks the 150th anniversary of that fundamental charter. The forefath- ers found it @ way out of the chaos that followed the Revolutionary War, he said, adding: “They created a strong government with powers of united action sufficient then and now to solve problems utterly beyond individual or local solution. A century and a half ago they estab- lished the federal government in order to promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to the American people. “Today we invoke those same powers ot government to achieve the same objectives.” “In these last four years,” Mr. Roosevelt sald, “we have made the exercise of all power more democratic; for we have begun to bring private autocratic powers in their proper subordination to the public’s govern- ment. Shattered “The legend that they were in- vincible—above and beyond the pro-| cesses of democracy—has been shat- tered. They have been challenged and beaten.” Mentioning the democratic process at another point, he made this asset tion which occasioned some specula- tion as to whether he had the courts in mind: “The essential democracy of our nation and the safety of our people depend not upon the absence of power but upon lodging it with those whom the people can change, or continue at stated intervals, through an hon- est and free system of elections. The constitution of 1787 did not make our democracy impotent.” The address made no reference to foreign affairs. Cites Moral Change Mr. Roosevelt said the greatest ‘change in recent eventful years was “the change in the moral climate of America,” : “With this change in our moral cli- mate and our rediscovered ability to improve our economic order,” he ob- served, “we have set our feet upon the the road of enduring progress. . “Shall we pause now and turn back upon the road that lies ahead? “Shall we call this the promised land? “Or shall we continue on our way?” Saying the mental and moral hori- zons have been extended, he warned it would be more difficult to hold to S(Ci30L DORMITORY AT RAY IS SUCCESS 28 Williams County Rural Pu-} pils Living in Building Built by WPA Warns of Selfishness “Dulled conscience, irrespunsibility and ruthless self-interest already re- appear,” he said. “Such symptoms of prosperity may become portents of], disaster! “Prosperity already tests the per- sistence of our progressive purpose.” The president reminded at the start that on that similar cold, for- bidding day of March. 1933, when he first took the cath, “the republic, single-minded in anxiety, stood in spirit here.” “We dedicated ourselves to the ful- fillment of a vision,” he recalled, “to speed the time when there would be for all the people that security and peace essential to the pursuit of hap- piness, “We of the republic pledged our- selves to drive from the temple of our ancient faith those who had Profaned it; to end by action, tire- Jess and unafraid, the stagnation and despair of that day. “We did those firat. things first. Did Not Stop There “Our covenant with ourselves did Rot stop there. . “Instinctively we recognized a —— deeper need—the need to find BUTTE WOMAN NAMED through government the instrument| Washington, Jan. 20. — () — The of our united purpose to solve for the| Works Progress administration an- individual the ever-rising problems|nounced Wednesday appointment of | of a complex civilization.” Mrs, Rose Bresnahan, Butte, Mont.,| Efforts to solve those problems|@S State director of women’s and pro- without aid of government had failed, | fessional projects. he sald, because such aid was im- perative “to create those moral con- trols over the services of science which are necessary to make science the servant instead of a ruthless master of mankind.” \ The president saig controls “over blind economic fo. and blindly selfish men” had to be found, so “we refused to leave the problems of our common people to be solved by the winds of chance and the hurricanes of disaster.” Writing New Chapter “In this,” he aaid, “we Americans were discovering no wholly new truth; we were writing a new chap- ter in our book of self-government. He concluded: “To maintain a democracy of effort requires @ vast amount of patience in dealing with different methods, a vast amount of humility.” “But out of the confusion of many voices rises an understanding of dom- inant public need. , Voice Common Ideals “Then political leadership can voice common ideals, and aic in their realization, “In taking again the oath of office as president of the United States, I assume the solemn obligation of lead- ing the American people forward along the road over which they have chosen to advance. “While this duty rests upon me I shall do my utmost to speak their purpose and their will, seeking di- vine guidance to help us each and every one to give light to them that sit in darkness and to guide our feet into the way of peace.” Langer Participates In Inaugural Parade Washington, Jan. 20.—(?)—Gov. William Langer represented his state in the inaugural parade Wednesday and led North Dakotans celebrating President Roosevelt's second inaugu- ration. That state's delegation in- cluded William E. Glotbach, Fargo, national committeeman; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCormick, Mandan, and Ray, N. D., Jan. 20.—(#)—What is probably North Dakota's first WPA dormitory project, moving through organization difficulties for several months, is now apparently on a ‘smooth road to success,” supervisors said here Wednesday. antly furnished rooms” are, being re- ceived by 28 Williams county rural students of the Ray High school for rural students who otherwise would be unable to attend high school was broached by WPA last summer and suggested to several school boards in the state, supervisors explained. Superintendent T. L. Pierce was) given authority last fall to proceed with the project and he arranged for use of rooms in an old hotel building as well as for WPA labor to prepare | the dormitory and operate it. Surplus commodities from the wel- | fare board were also obtained to sup- | plement the food supply. progress than it was to get started. What flavor! What zest! What gives so much and costs One tor Percolstor All Phones 34 We Deliver Minn Peanut Butter, ee ee SOP 065 08 Sregbelti 3 canes. 2D Ieaetin ==”... 10€ <r Peal WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Withest Colonel—Aad You Jump Out of Bed in | the Morning Rasa’ Go a, | _ The liver should ont two. | enables eae oer | freely ond c feel” ” freely and make ; | {fee gentle, yot emazing in making bile fow 1 ited Van Camp’s Mackerel, 16-02. tins, Sie eee Apricots, gry saat | c No. 24% tins, 2 for Minneopa Wheat Puffs, 5-0z, pkg... 9c Coffee at its delicious best. 80 little as fragrant Schilling Coffee! Schilling acer @ Grocery Specials Jan. 20th to Jan. 27th me OCCIDENT FARINA beg The Heart o the Wheat Charles C. Talbot, Jamestown, presi- | dent 0 the Farmers Unicn. Coffee Another one for Drip 1, If eyes (young and old) are examined regularly and defcete, if any, are correct- ed, more people will enjoy better sight. Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Fe eases 37c - epammme 3 Minneopa Kidney Beans, No, 2 tins, 2 for .. re. 25c 28-o0z. pkg. 17c charge or obligation. 9c Noodles, med. size, 17c French’s Black Pepper, 4-oz. tin... Kasherman, operator of an “expose” publication, was sentenced to a five- year reformatory term in district court Wednesday. by a jury Tuesday of extorting $25 from a rooming house proprietor. are more than 2,000,000 golfers in the | United States alone. “Good home cooked food and pleas- ie STOP YOUR CHILD FROM READING LIKE THIS WITH A STUDY LAMP LIKE THIS Nature made our eyes for secing in outdoor light— hundreds of times brighter than the light we use for close work indoors. No wonder 40% have cyc trouble ‘before they are old enough to vote! But the scientists have found out ways to combat the appalling high percentage of defective eyez. They have proved these two things: Give your child’s eyes—and your own—the chance they deserve. Get one of the new LE.S. Better Sight lamps! These new lamps are scientifically designed to help prevent eyestrain—make reading, studying and sewing easier. And you'll find them moderate in price —displayed and sold by all the better lamp shops. Look for the LE.S, approval tag on the lamp you buy. Here is a free service you reay have for the asking. Just phone us and say “I would like to have the lighting in my home checked by an expert.” We will gladly send one of our trained home lighting specialists without See These New Lamps at Your Dealers ’ NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT. COMPANY : 5 EXTORTER GETS 5 YEARS Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(4)—Arthur He was convicted It has been estimated that there PROTECTS . AGAINST HARD WATER This clear, golden lotion counter- acts the drying, roughening effect of hard, alkaline water. Used regularly, it helps keep skin smooth and lovely because it sa‘ tnizes. Convenient to use, it dries quickly, is never sticky, greasy or gummy, At all toilet fend counters, Cham- erlain Laboratories, Inc, Des Moines, Ia, 2. Proper lighting — ade- quate, shadowlcss lighting — will materially reduce the number of weary eyes now suffering from eye- strain. and