davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Q. E. S. Founding Is Noted
At Party Attended by 100
Of the introduction, 4 choir composed
Of Mrs. ]. A. Larson, Mrs. staley, Mrs.
French and Mrs. B. NJ. Dunn sang II
as,~ H1As~ sYSuas1,, -

Of the introduction, 1 choir composed
Of Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. Staley, Mrs.
French and Mrs. B. M. Dunn sang II
Love You Truly"
Appropriate music for the anniver-
sary program included duets by Mrs.
French and Mrs. Staley and commune
ity singing directed by Mrs. Larson
with Accomplishments by Mrs. A. ].
Arnot.
Early Members Give Talks
Mr.. Reade, q member since 1902,
gave some Of his recollections Of the
chapters earlier days. Other talks in
cluded Interesting Incidents In the
Life Of = Worthy Matron" given by
Mrs. Thomas, early "Reminiscences
given by Mrs. Hoskins, and Interest
ing Incidents In the Life Of Worthy
Patron" given by H. s. Lobach.
The tables were arranged IN q horse
shcc effect for the refreshments serv.
ice and were adorned with lighted
tapers and baskets Of asters. The
place cards designed by Mrs. ]. H. WI
ley, wife Of the worshipful master Of
Bismarck Masonic lodge, bore the
Q. +. s. emblem, the name Of the
chapter and the dates ls94-l934.
Assisting Mrs. L. p. Warren. worthy
matron, In making arrangements for
the evenings entertainment were the
refreshments committee members,
Mrs. w. <. Perry, chairman, Mrs
Frank N. Orchard. Mrs. John N. For
lister, Mrs. A. w. Qussner, Mrs. John
q. Lobach, Mrs. G. w. Porter, and
Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
for their part in securing for her this

for their part in securing for her this
privilege.
Pointing to the success Of last years
recovery program, the state president
warned that II advancement is to be
made, no ground must be lost after an
advance has been made. She expressed
the hope that the clubs will carry out
the national program directed toward
economic security.
Tells Highspots Of Tour
She then gave an account Of her
trip around the world made this sum-
mer with Mrs. Anna Lybeck Holm,
charter member Of the Valley City
club, describing highspots of the itin-
erary which roughly included Homo
lulu, Japan, Shanghai, Hongkong
Canton, Malay Peninsula, Ceylon,
Bombay, the Arabian and Red seas,
suez, Cairo, Port Said, Malta, Mar
settles and Paris. After the talk, sew
eral members went to the Prince hotel
with her to see the collection Of ar
ticles bought in the distant lands.
Miss 0ubelman continued her trip
to visit the state clubs Wednesday
morning. planning to spend the day in
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Betrothal of Mandan
Girl Is Made Known

Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching mar
rage Of Miss Dora Jerome and Louis
Jiran, both Of Mandan. The mar
rage will take place in late October.
News Of the approaching event was
revealed when Miss Jerome'S mother,
Mrs. Christ Lechtleugner, entertain
ed q group Of friends at five tables
Of bunco and q miscellaneous shower.
Score honors went to Miss Rachel
swenson, Bismarck. Miss Helen Jacob
son. Dodge, also was an out-of-town
guest. The prospective bridegroom
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.
Jiran, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
A.A.U.W. WRITER Forum

A.A.U.W. Writers' Forum
The writer's shop talk forum Of the
Bismarck chapter, American Associa-
ton Of University Women, will meet
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. r. H. Waldo, TIP
Fourth st.
\ = +
st. Mary's Alumni Association
Plans for the coming years activi-
ties will be DISCUSSED by the st. Marys
Alumni association at q meeting to
be held at the school auditorium start
ing ct 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
\ i =
Women's Nonpartisan Club No.
A program Is planned for the meet
ing Of Women's Nonpartisan Club
No. l, which will take place at 8
o'clock Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building dining
room. Refreshments will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Public Is Welcome to
Talk on Saving Trees

The present necessity for preserva-
ton and redemption Of shade trees
in Bismarck and vicinity has prompt
ed special meeting Of the Bismarck
Garden club which will be held at
1880 o'clock Thursday evening at the
Association OF Commerce office, World
War Memorial building.
w. p. Baird, horticulturist at the
Northern Great Plains experiment
station at Mandan, has been secured
to address the meeting. The subject
Of the meeting Is Of such Importance
to persons who wish to preserve their
trees that the club is extending an
invitation to attend to all who are in
tereSted.
\ X X
Miss Julia Wetmore, el3 Rosser
avenue, arrived home Tuesday from q
Today trip to the Century Of Progress
exposition at Chicago, made in COM
pany with her cousins, Miss Jean
Crawford, Mandan, and Miss Doris
Besancon. Missoula, Mont.
\ = =
Miss Margaret McGarvey. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Mc0arvey,
Belfield, has returned to her home
after visit with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kramer, 8l4 Man
dan St., her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, 500 Second st.,
and other relatives.
i \ y
Mrs. Samuel E. Arthur and Mrs.
Matilda Hodge, both from Mandan,
were hostesses for the meeting Of the
Auxiliary to the United Spanish War
Veterans held Monday evening at the
Business and Professional Women's
club room, World War Memorial
building. There were IL members ct
this social meeting which opened new
year for the Organization.
i = =
Miss Elizabeth Roether was elected
president and Mrs. M. Z. st. George
was named secretary for the ensuing
year when st. JudeS missionary group
met Tuesday evening with Mrs. M. A.
Hunter as hostess. After the business
session, bridge was played at three
tables. the high score honors going to
Mrs. Harry J. Clark and Mrs. E. A.
Greenwood. Mrs. John Ref, 4l3 Ray
nnond st., viii have the next meeting.
= = i
Mrs. G. A. Schuck and Mrs. w. ].
Devlin won the high score honors
when members Of the st. Theresa
group played contract
bridge at three tables during their
regular meeting held Monday eve
ming. Lunch was served after the
card games. Miss Rose Verie enter
tanned the group at her home In the
Webb apartments. Mrs. A. +. Patera,
TO Tenth st., will be hostess for the
next meeting.
additional &QctetY on Pare u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
Urge Business Women
To Continue Program

Miss Lillian oubelman, president Of
the North Dakota Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Womens clubs.
urged Bismarck members to do all in
their power to secure economic Sc
curity for all IN line with the national
program when she addressed them
Monday evening during her annual
official visit.
Miss 0ubelman was the guest Of
honor 1T dinner for 80 guests given
ct the Inn at o'clock. Miss Susan
v. Sheaffer, local club president. pre-
sided during the usual business ses-
sion, which was marked by the presen-
tatiou Of the B. p. w. emblem to Miss
Marie Huber, past president. In rec
ignition Of her two years Of service.
Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles made the pre-
sentation. A resolution OF respect to
the late Miss Georgina Brones, who
had been elected treasurer Of the
group, was introduced.
Before introducing Miss 0ubelman.
Miss sheaffer presented Miss Ruth
Wisnaes, supervisor Of the federal
nursing relief project in North Dakota,
In recognition Of the part she played
In putting women back to work. Miss
Wisnaes spoke briefly to the group. in
viting the members. to attend an In
stitute to be held In connection with
the State Nurses association meeting
Ia jamestown October ~.
Waited with Roosevelts
{~k - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

additional Society on Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
ARBITRATION
PARLEY FOR
STEVEDORES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. U.P)
President Roosevelt's impartial ar
bitration board assembled here to-
day to begin hearings on the dispute
between Pacific Coast shippers and
longshoremen.
DR.. Henry F. Grady, San Francis
CO, chairman of the mediation
group, said that hearings, starting
tomorrow, would be open to the pub
lie.
Other members of the board are
j. L. Leonard, Los Angeles, ana
Charles A. Reynolds, Seattle.
Representatives of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's association
met to arrange the arguments they
will lay before the mediators. The
workers want a 80 hour week, a 81
wage scale, and union recognition.
The third demand carries with it a
provision which would require all
stevedores to be union members.
Shippers, whose side of the case
will be heard after the workers pre-
sent theirs, centered their objections
on the union recognition demand.
In conferences preceding the ap-
pointment of the board, the employ
ers said little about the wage and
working condition demands of their
employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
BEN-HUR PUTS NEW BRAND OF
FAMOUS COFFEE ON MARKET

and bitter substances into the bev-
erage, is no longer necessary. Com
plete extraction of all the strength
and delicious flavor is effected al
most instantly as the coffee comes
in contact with water at the boiling
point.
And, with this new drip cut Ben
Hur comes still richer favored
and more full bodied Ben-Hur cof-
fee! More delicious than ever be-
fore
"Blue Labelo has been in prepar-
alton for some months. Ben-Hur
coffee experts have gone the limit in
perfecting a high grade blend OF
popular flavor that can be sold at
what today may be termed "pop-
ular price, The name Ben-Hur on
the can is a guarantee that its
quality is worthy of this quality
distinguishing identification. ''Blue
LABEL is guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded.
At the busy Ben-Hur plant the
cry has been to make the supreme
quality Ben-Hur red can as advanc-
ed in appearance as the coffee is in
quality-and the manufacturing is
in latest processes.
So. along comes strikingly bril-
liant new Ben-Hur red can-prob-
ably the most effective and digni-
fled coffee can on the market. 1t
is strictly Ben-Hur,' as you have
known the Ben-Hur can for years
passed; just "Ben-Hur gone mod
ern "a real delight to the eye in
its powerful simplicity-and strictly
in keeping with the unexcelled
quality of its contents.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
CHAMBER HAS
INQUIRY FROM
NEW ZEALAND

New Zealand has been added to
the list of countries from which the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce is
| receiving inquiries concerning I'M
perial Valley, with the receipt in
yesterdays mail of a letter from
Matamata, New Zealand, requesting
information concerning Imperial
| Valley and its products.
1--WE formerly thought it an ad-
vertising achievement when we re-
ceived an inquiry letter from New
England or any of the far eastern
stateS,' stated Robert Hays, man.
ager of the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce, "but now every mail
contains one or more letters from
some distant part of the United
States and we accept the fact that
Imperial Valley is known through
out our own country. Letters from
all parts of Canad are also
quite usual, especially during the
winter months when many residents
OF Canada come to Southern Cali
fornia to escape the long cold VIM
ter months in their home commun-
tiles and they write for informa-
tion as to accommodations as they
feel trip to California is not COM
plete unless they have visited Am
erica s winter garden
"ThiS winter, however, HAYS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27

Ben-Hur has again swung very
much into the coffee limelight
First, by putting an entirely new
vacuumized Ben-Hur "Blue Label -
brand into distribution. Second, by
announcing a new drip cut cupreme
quality Ben-Hur. Third, by repre-
senting this supreme quality Ben
Hur in a sparkling new red can.
Attention is called to the reproduc-
ton of these attractive Ben-Hur
items on another page of today's IS
issue.
To consumers the biggest
"newS' is the Ben-Hur new drip
cut that has now been proved by
experts to be best for all methods
of making drip, percolator or boil
ing.
Previously. Ben-Hur stressed its
original specialized drip cut - and
so successful was its appeal to pub
lie taste that every important cof-
fee manufacturer in the country has
followed suit. Now, comes the new
drip cut, made possible by the lat
est modern machinery which cuts
the coffee in a way that permits the
best results, no matter which meth
cd is used.
With this new drip cut, the instant
flavor release advantage of the Or
iginal Ben-Hur coffee is now avail
able for all methods of making. EX-
tended percolation nor boiling, which
ruins flavor and frees unWholesome
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27

continues, "We have been amazed
at the chamber of commerce at the
number of letters we have received
from foreign countries. We have
| received letters which indicate the
writer's know something OF Imper-
ial Valley and are desirouS of learn
ing more from Switzerland, Eng
land, France, Germany, Sweden
Japan, the PHILIPPINE Islands, and
many other distant lands. Some
writer's are merely interested in gen.
eral information, others ask detail
ed questions about farming condi-
tions here and even prices for land
indicating that they may be pros
pective residents. The majority
however, are interested in Ell Cen
tro IS winter climate and plan to
spend winter in the desert SUD-
shine at future date
1t is because of this interest in
Imperial Valleys mild winter wealth
er and healthful climate, Hays
states, that the local chamber has
given much attention to increased
tourist trade for this community
during the past winter season. The
visitor who writes for information
before visiting the valley is the one
who remains for period and leaves
money in the valley Hays points out
and the Ell Centro chamber direct
6rs and staff have endeavored to
attract these visitors, with ever in
creasing success during the past
few years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Chamber Will
Hear Minister

The speaker at the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce luncheon on
Wednesday of this week is to be
Rev. Dean Hamilton who is spending
two weeks in Ell Centro in connection
with the work of the Baptist church
of this city. Rev. Hamilton, a res
ident of Burbank, Calf, now de-
votes his time to assisting individ-
ual pastors in church problems and
campaigns and came to this city at
the invitation of Rev. Carl Har-
wood.
Formerly Rev. Hamilton was in
terested in salesmanship, and his
talk at the chamber of commerce
luncheon is going to be on that
subject. He spent many years en-
ployed as a salesman and has pre-
pared an interesting lecture from
his experiences and observances.
Because of the fact that he is
known as an interesting and well
prepared speaker, this chamber
meeting promises to be particular
ly interesting to those engaged in
lines which involve salesmanship
and w. H. Tyler, president of the
local chamber urges that there be
a good attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
NEW STYLES
IN SHOES At
KARL s STORE

No matter how elegant and ex-
penslVe ones costume, the effect
can be ruined if one S shoes are not
correct, if they are not right in
style and color for the garment with
which one wears them.
On the other hand, good shoes add
that finishing touch which bespeaks
good grooming on the part of the
&earer and makes the complete
outfit perfect.
Karl's Shoe store is ready to meet
the Easter requirements of FL Gen.
tro residents, having good looking
shoes, right in price, for every
member of the family.
Somehow nothing is smarter these
warm spring days than white shoes,
and Karl's has a special stock of
white Easter shoes for women,
ranging from OXfords to the always
popular pump. Kids, pump, suede,
grained feathers are equally fash
ionable this year and many of the
Smartest shoes are perforated and
punched while others achieve dis
tinction with clever trimmings.
oIldpS, puIilpS, UIeo III ISW ooyleo
are to be found at this up-to-date
store.
To wear with the new spring suit,
with flannels, and for general use,
Karl rs has stocked mems fine
white oxfords which combine COM
fort with style.
Children'S Easter shoes, good
looking, of fine quality are obtain
able while for the growing girl of
high school age who no longer wears
children IS shoes, special attention
has been paid in securing models
for her.
Other shoes in black and white,
or brown and white, the popular
two tone variety may be secured at
this store if one prefers them to all
white models.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
PROGRAM FOR
HOLY WEEK AT
2ND BAPTIST

The third annual observance of
Holy Week began Sunday night at
the Second Baptist church. Second
street. near Brighton, with DR.. j.
L. CASTOR as the minister Holy
Week services are held nightly from
7:30 to $3.50 p. m. The music is
furnished by a violin choir and a
mixed quartette, and is built around
the Passion Week theme "The
Cross" The following musicians are
rendering this service: Misses Oc-
tavia Payne, Clothilde Curry, Gladyf
Gier, Lucille Culberson, Onida Dix
on and Messrs. Arthur Prince, John
Payne and Fred Smith.
The church is beautifully decor
ated with an Illuminated cross,
which furnishes all the light in the
auditorium. The cross rises up out
Of a garden of flowers and green
cry and is the only visible feature
associated with the ceremony. I'M
provised alcoyes, shield the sing
ers and other musicians as well as
the minister from sight. One fea-
ture Of the service is an effort to
make the service as imperSonal as
possible. All worshipers are requir-
ed to refrain from conversations
of all kinds while on the church
grounds, and to make an "effort-
less effort" to realize God
The minister gives in dramatic
style, a detailed narrative Of the
experiences of Jesus beginning with
His arrest on Thursday night. The
serials are as follows: Sunday
1.-The Arrest Monday, "Led Be
fore Caiphas;" Tuesday. "How 1t
Fared with Judas and Peter
Wednesday, "The First Trial Before
Pilate;" Thursday, "The Second
Trial Before Pilate;'' and Friday
night, 1.-The Seven Last Words OF
the Cross
There are no offerings. no reserv-
ed seats, and the public is cordial
j ly invited to spend "The Sill
ent Hour with us each night this
week. DR.. CASTOR, who is just back
from the east has given much time
and effort TO the perfection of this
worship service, which as he say:
"is becoming a tradition with US
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
INDEX SHOWS
BUSHES SIS IS
ON UPGRADE

The February western business
index registered 629, a gain of lot
per cent over February, 1893, ac-
cording to Bank of Americas Busi-
ness Review released recently. This
percentage of gain over last year
is the largest increase of any
month over the corresponding per-
iod of a previous year since the
starting of the banks index of
far western business in 1928
The February index remained at
the same level as in the previous
month, which, the bank states, in
dicates the steadiness of business
activity throughout the far west.
In each of the previous three
years, there had been a marked
recession in business activities from
January to February.
The remarkable gain over last
year in January retail sales was
sustained throughout February
says the banks review. Eighty
one department stores in the far
western area reported aggregate
dollar volume of their sales to be
14.1 per cent higher in February
than during the same month in
1893.
"Coincident with gains in re-
tail sales in metropolitan areas, it
is to be observed that in the last
four months the pickup in retail
sales in the west has been largely
in agricultural cities.
"The index of prices received by
California farmers for "a major
products during February, 1884,
was 74.8 per cent of the July 1910
Is average. This is an increase of
1863 points, or 1872 per cent over
February, 1893, index.
"Ruilding permits, aggregating
$4, TAO, 164, were issued during the
month of February in 81 cities in
the eight far western states. This
total represents a gain of 37.4 per
cent over permits issued in the
same cities during February, 1888"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Rotary Club To
Hold Stag Party

Members of the Ell Centro Rotary
club will hold stag party Thurs
day night at the Barbara Worth
Country club, it was announced by
President Breed1ove and all Rotar-
ians are cordially invited to attend.
The Holtville club will partici-
pate in the grogram which will in
clude a barbecue dinner starting at
6:30. An entertainment program
will follow and an enjoyable eve
ming is promised all who attend.
During the afternoon golf enthus-
lasts will take part in a tournament
which will be conducted by the
club, with a number of novel fea-
lures to be presented.
The weekly luncheon meeting
will not be held except round
table for visiting Rotarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Warning GiUen To
Asparagus GrouUers

Frank M. Kramar, supervising in
spector for the state department of
agriculture, is in Ell Centro today
to confer with B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, relative to
the asparagus situation.
Certain growers are shipping as
paragus which does not conform
to the law and repeated violators
will be prosecuted. Kramar further
points out that the market is so low
that it does not pay to ship the
poorer grades anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Children's World
Crusaders To Meet

The girls of the Children's World
Crusade of the First Baptist church
will meet at the church next Fri
day afternoon under the leadership
of Mrs. Margaret S. Radcliffe.
At this meeting parts will be as
signed for the play "a Garland of
Flowers which will be given some
time the latter part of April. All
girls eight to IA years of age are in
vited to join this Junior missionary
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
ADOPT NEW WORD

BOSTON. U.P)-A new word has
been coined by the governors COM
nittee on street and highway safe =
ty. 1t was explained by the COM
mittee that when a person is called
a "perseverator" it means sluggish
ness in adapting himself to an au-
tomobile different from the one ac-
customed to driving. If one starts
to drive a strange car and becomes
muddlcd because of the different
position Of the lever, he is a vic
tim of preservation,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Easter Styles At
Penney Company

Easter and spring frocks are syn
onomous in the minds of most wom-
en- and the j. c. Penney company
is all equipped to handle the needs
of Ell Centro women for smart
spring frocks.
Gowns for all occasions, sports,
street, afternoon and evening, in
the newest fashion trends and
featuring IKE latest in prints and
gay spring hues will be found in
this up-to-date store.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Dunlap's Offers
Spring Materials

Spring yardage in profusion is
found at Dunlap's and here are OBJ
tainable just the right materials for
that new Easter dress.
Gay colored prints that are spring
themselves. lovely pastel crepes, and
clever cotton materials, than which
there is nothing smarter. are COM
bined to make the store look like a
garden of bright spring flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
FLORIDA TAX RETURN UP

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. U.P)-Flor-
ida expects to collect approximately
S1,000,0O0 more from it's 7-cent gaso-
line tax during the first four
months of this year than during the
same period of 1888. Tremendous in
crease of tourist travel during the
winter months is the reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
RIVER READINGS
CHAMPION TAX COLLECTOR

SHEFFIELD, Mass. W.P - If
you're a tax dodger, don't make
Sheffield your home town. Clarence
H. Warner, tax collector for %
years, has collected every penny of
the $4,000 taxes due for 1888. And
there's not a penny due from any
Of the previous 81 years that he's
been on the lob.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27
Glass And China
At Edgar Bros.

- Exquisite glassware and beautiful,
china which will make that Easter
table a picture of perfection are
offered by Edgar Bros. Hardware
company to the women of Ell Gen.
tro.
y Their glassware is exceptional in
Suahty and design and any Wom-
an would be gladdened by a gift
from this department.
Bavarian china is known through
out the world for its fine quality
and Edgar Bros. has a splendid as
sortment of this china and of the
we'll known Noritake variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-27

Wi:eat, potato and onion growers
of the northwest complain that the
processing tax on jute sacks viii!
cost them OF least $l,000,000 this
year.