The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE COMMITTEES, ARE ANNOUNCED FOR CLUB GATHERING Mrs. G. F. Dullam, chairman of the Seneral arrangements for the twenty- fourth annual meeting of the Nortn Dakota Federation of Women’s clul which will be held in Bismarck, Oe! tober 5, 6, 7 and 8, has announced the appointment of the following committees to care for the comfort and entertainment of the guests: In- formation bureau, Mrs. Philip Meyer, chairman, Mesdames Fred Conklin, T. R. Atkinson, F. A. Knowles, A.’ M. Siatlangon, G. H. Dollar, H. S. Do- er, E. T. Burke, George dq A. P. Lenhart. Be Melon, gn Mrs. C. L. Young is chairman of the entertainment committee. She is assisted by Mesdames N. 0. Ram- stad, George Wallace, and W. H. Bodenstab. The finance committee, cae a headed by Mrs. Eric. P. uain, includes Mrs. Quai rs. D. J. McGillis. Gusta, And. Mes The hospitality committee has for its chairman Mrs, F. A. Lahr: Others serving with her are, Mesdames J. P. French, J. M. Martin, E. B. Cox, and C. W. McGray. The publicity is ia the hands of Mrs. F. E. Packard, chairman, Mrs. George D. Mann, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, and Miss Glenn Bruce. Mrs. R.’S. Towne is chairman of the transportation committee. Others on the same committee are Mesdames J. C. Anderson, N. O. Ramstad, J. L. Whitney, Alfred Zuger, W. BE. Lahr, 0. N. Dunham, D. T. Owens, S. D. on" PAGE FIVE ————————— —_—_— FORTNIGHTLY CLUB sinister influences of socialism. invi- The next regular meeting of the; tations to attend: this meeting ha versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Fortnightly club, will be held next|been sent’ to public welfare, social Wednesday at the usual meeting place, ; and political organizations of the twin MOTORS TO FAYETTE wwe cumuunity room at the public} cities, and the meeting will be open Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French, and Mrs.} libary. This meeting was postponed|to the public. All partisan political French’s cousin, Mrs. Vera Dorsey; {from Sept. 15. discussion is to be barred. of Morgan, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. es Miss Nielson will make a similar A. P, Lenhart left’ today for Fayette, MRS. MCGEE BETTER address in Red Wing the evening of where they will spend the week-end| Mrs. Bradley Tillotson, 1005 Nintn! Sept. 21. The two speeches are the with Mr, and Mrs. French sister and| ave S., has returned from Bismarck} only ones she will make outside of brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank| Where she was called by the illness of, North Dakota, where she is engaged in Little of that plac her sister, Mrs. Basil McGee, formerly] a fight for re-election. Nana Cushing, who is a patient at the During the war she headed the Wo- Bismarck hospital. Mrs. McGee is} man’s Liberty Loan organization of much improved but will remain at the} the state, and when she received the degree of doctor of laws, for her services in the cause of education, Miss Dirlam took, the year before last, her freshman work at the Uni- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Helen Zahn, of Solen, N. D., daughter of W., hospital for several weeks.—Fargo P. Zahn, of the Standing Rock reser-| t vation and Nick Peters, of Bismarck, DINNER DANCE manager of Patterson’s cafeteria was| A charming dinner dance was giv- announced today. Mr. Peters is a vet-] en at the Bismarck Country club Fri- eran of the A. E, F., having served in| day evening when Mrs. George Welch, Siberia during the war. The wedding| Mrs. Robert Orr. and Mrs. Nellie C. will occur-in.the near future. Call were hostesses in honor of Ed- i win Taylor, who is here on a leave ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. DAY from Annapolis Naval academy. Eigh- The Misses Lucille and Helen Dahl suesus Were biaden to enjoy the were joint hostesses last evening at| affair. their home on upper Fifth street in’ compliment to Mrs. Robert Day of San Antonio, Texas, who, with her husband, is visiting her parents, Mr.| ers, the final tea of a series of most and Mrs. Wm. Falconer of this city. The} delightful ones which have been held guests included former classmates of | regularly this season, was given yes- Mrs. Day. The time was pleasantly |.terday afternoon at the Country club. spent with needle work and conversa-} Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab was in charge tion, Dainty refreshments were serv-| of the general arrangements. She ed by the hostesses. was assisted by Mesdames Obert Ol- son, H. H. Steele, Burt Finney, Benton Baker, R. S. Wilcox, and Thomas Poole. . Bridge was the diversion, and PRETTY TEA In a setting of summer garden flow- MINNEAPOLIS LUNCHEON Among the pleasant social events in PERUSE! Announcement: Opening for Business Saturday, Sept. 18th -FRANKY’S she wore a doctor’s gown made as a tribute to her hy women associated | with he? in wat'wotke (80 f ooo! Since her election two years ago Miss Nielson has had to fight the Non- f partisan league machinery at every! 01h Wore visit a Dr. Maxime Leuret, a Swiss globe- step. The first was a legal fight to| 9." were, Wisitors in the city yester- | trotter, has walked 31,000 miles in his keep her out of the office, and when| O° e here they were guests at; ramblings through Europe and Amer- that failed legislation was passed to the home of Rev. C. A. Bremer and | rambling deprive her of power and place it Rev. C. F. Strutz. Mr. Streeter is here | ica. {in the hands of her defeated op-|e:. ponent. Efforts were made even to deprive her of her teacher's cer- tificate, without which she could not j have held the office. As a member of the board of administration, in charge of all state institutions, she has waged alone a fight to save the school system of the state from domi-|en route from Mott, where he officiat- nation by imported socialist educators. | oq at the ‘marriage of Miss Winnifred MutechalKhaus and Mr. J. Keamun. Rev. and Mrs. A. Ermel of Streeter, THE WEAK CABLE In some of the most wonderful en- gineering adventures where they have undertaken the spanning of some of the largest streams where massive spans have been erected in the endeavor to span a vast space COM and it has progressed to near completion, suddenly the structure has fallen without a moments warn- ing, resulting in heavy financial loss to the pro- moters. How often a life has progressed and risen to full stature and apparently in the best of health has the serving of tea marked the close of the afternoon. An out of town Minneapolis this week, was a luncheon OT gone suddenly because the nerves of the body were given by Mrs. R. F. Marquis, formerly of Bismarck. The guests included members of P. E. O., a large number of whom were once of Bismarck: Mrs. W. M. Thompson, Mrs. G. J. Johnson, | MISS MINNIE J. NIELSON Mrs. Dan Stewart, and Mrs. Andrew| Miss Minnie J. Nielson, the only op- A. Bruce, Mrs. M. C. Schoelkoft, who} ponent of the Nonpartisan League is visitng in Minneapolis this summer, | elected to state office in North Da- was also present and delightfully en-{ kota two years ago, will speak at the tertained those present by singing a| Minneapolis auditorium, Wednesday night under auspices of the Women’s guest was Mrs. M. H. Colwell, of Min=. neapolis. an added feature. invited. Catering to Complete line of Candies, Cigars, Soft Drinks and Magazines. Neat rest room; not in proper order resulting im the sudden failure » of the nerve supply from the brain to some given organ of the body. If you are sick, take spinal adjustments, the nerves will be relieved from pressure, the body put in nor- mal condition and any possible grave accident will be avoided, Everybody cordially Ladies. Cook, W. H. Bodenstab, H. P. God-] vocal number. | dard, M, J. Roan and G. A. Rawlings. | Usliérs and pages committee con- CUMMINS-HECKER sists of Mrs. A. A. Jones, chairman,} A Mandan wedding’ of interest to Mesdames M. H. Jewell, W. L. Smith.| Bismarckers, occurred yesterday af- Raymond Bergeson, C. C. Wattam,{ternoon when Miss Margaret Eleanor ; Miss Lucille Dahl, and Miss Matilda Cummins, daughter of T. A. Cummins, Williams. = “ and Walter H. Hecter, who is connect- ‘ ‘The badges committee is composed {ed with the Cummins-Robertson com- of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman and} pany of that place, were married. Mrs. .W. L. Nuessle. The ceremony was performed at The exhibits are in charge of Mis3| the bride’s home with Rev. H. H. Owen Bertha Palmer; while Mrs. John Gra- Officiating. Miss Mary McGillic and ham and other members of the| Jerome Murphy were the only attend- Thursday Magical club, are caring forj ants. A bridal luncheon followed the the endowment fund. ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Hecter The decorations will be planned by departed on the evening train for an Mrs. George K. Foster, chairman an4| extended tour through the east. Mesdames H. C. Postlethwaite, and * H. F. O'Hare. Mrs. F. R. Smyth is MAYNARD-STENQUIST the local chairman of the program Miss; Edith Stenquist, daughter of committee; and Mrs. Robert Orr is} Mr, and Mrs. Axel Stenauist, and chairman of the committee of plat-| Lloyd A. Maynard of Pained Woods, form courtesy: Mrs. A. H. Peterson] were quietly married Saturday after- of Mandan has been appointed a time-} noon at Bismarck by Rev. Alfson, keeper. The Daughters of Isa- pastor of the Lutheran church. belle will give a’tea at the Coun-j A dinner and reception was given try club on the afternoon of October | the happy couple Sunday evening at sixth. Mrs. Edward Bannon is in'the home of the bride’s parents, charge of the arraugements for this| which was attended by a large num- affair. ber of neighbors and friends. (PR ay Mrs. Maynard is one of the popular __ TO ENTER coLLEch young women of this vicinity and has Miss Catherine McAllister, of , lived here practically all her life. Braddock, winner of first honors,; She has a host of friends who wish class of 1920, has accepted a scholar-| her very much happiness. ship in Jamestown college and will The groom is the brother of L. KE. enter Monday. Maynard of Bismarck and has made his home in Painted Woods township WOMEN ENTERS SENATE RACE | for some time. North Dakota may have a woman{ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard will live at senator this year. Mrs. D. F. Seed,| the.Stenquiat farm for the present— of Minot, has announced her can-| Wilton News. didacy for the state senate from the} - twenty-ninth legislative district. Community council. She will tell the story of the.fight, in which she has had a leading part, to protect the school system of North Dakota from SEE ‘ R.S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY IN CONNECTION Lady Attendant Bismarck, N. Dak. Telephone 260 “F, J. FRANKENHOFF ‘ PROPRIETOR 410 BROADWAY 410 BROADWAY Closing Out My Bakery Business’ Lucas Block COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE I am leaving the city and I am offering for sale at once my Home Bakery, fixtures, and all Also my household furniture. oven equipment. Act quick on this sale. MRS. LARSON, HOME BAKERY ‘Will German-American Vote Be Organized For Harding ? Phone 428 214 6th St. HOSTS AT DUCK DINNER ’ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rosen extended their hospitality last evening to a roup of their friends by giving a luck dinner at their home on Avenue B. Covers Were laid for ‘eight. The attempt of the Great-American Citizens’ League to organize German-American voters to prevent the election of Governor Cox to the Presideney is arousing lively interest in both camps. ‘The hyphen, that detestable phenomenon of American society, is again lifting its hydra-headed hideousness and dis- charging its venom,” exclaims the Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.). “There is evidence of a strong and highly organized pro-German movement in favor of the election of Senator Harding,’’ declares the Indian- apolis News (Ind.). Intepreting the resolutions passe | by the German-American Citizens’ League, George Sylvester Viereck, editor of, The American Monthly. in the columns of his magazine declares that ‘‘The Democratic candidate is impossible. He is the candidate of Woodrow Wilson and the League of Damna- tions. The Republican candidate is distinctly the lesser of two evils. His speech of acceptance is not , without merit.”’ : : : On the other hand, Senator Harding, in a state ment which’the Democratic New York Times concedes to be “proper enough so far as it goes,’? warns these German-American supporters that they must not think of him as favoring any class or race among our citizens. Among other German-American papers that disavow a German-American vote is the St. Louis Westliche Post, which states that this paper ‘‘does not recognize any hyphen vote,’ and predicts that Americans of German descent will vote as any other American, ‘every one according to his own personal ¢ onvictions as to which one of the two candidates stands higher for pure, unadulterated Americanism.” : ‘ : In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, Septe mber 18th, all the news from all angles regarding this subject is presented, in interesting form. Other articles well worth reading are :— Announcing the Opening of Our Lunch Room We have now opened our Short-order Lunch Room in connection with our Ice Cream Parlor and we will serve hot:and cold lunches. : Table service and everything served will be prepared by a practical chef. Our prices will be reasonable and meet with satisfaction of the public. FOR MISS DIRLAM Mrs. Leslie O. Marden of second street entertained last evening at a rf prettily appointed party at her home. ee Miss Wallie Dirlam, who leaves the first of the week for the University of North Dakota, was the honor guest. TO UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAK. Miss Wallie Dirlam of this city, will leave the first of next week for Grand Forks where she will enter the State University as a sophomore. DON’T.SAY YOU CAN’T study because you have no piano. : Practice Pianos for rent at #54 China’s Moral Advance The Salvation Army’s ‘‘Lost Drunks’ Cotton Production and Consumption A Personal Study of General Wrangel The ‘‘Africa for Africans’’ Experiment That Was The Labor Shortage Vanishing Obregon as a Peace Dove Bolshevism Infecting Italy Doubtful Good of Our City Growth Prices Slipping a Notch ‘Bismarck Conservatory | of Music | of Dramatic Art. | Competent teachers in Voice. vio- lin, piano, band and orchestra in- struments; dramatic art and theory. 2 BERGLIOT CASPARY, Director : Australian Fears‘ of America Tried in, Liberia : ‘ Phone 607K : A ENU ; Poland the “Keystone”’ of Europe's Peace Bugeiy boi His Wild Horsemen Who Fight for “Meddling’’ with German Transportation | sphtaad 5 s oe , : Mexican Character as Revealed by a Shine or a Italy’s Aim in Workmen’s Insurance Slave Changes Will Be Made Each Day SANDWICHES Almond Olive -........20 ..20 Ripe California Olive...20 Assorted Nuts ........25 To Relieve Coal Shortage by Stopping Waste Blind Workers in Factories Is the Human Mind Tireless? Viewing American Cities and Citizens Through British Eyes Europeans That Hate Us Because We are ‘‘Meddle- some, Patronizing, and Stingy’’ Denver .......++eeee Ham and Egg..... +++ 20 Utilizing Waste. Wood Material Beg cho. eseheetes ces lD SOUP Sweden’s Greatest Painter oF The New Strong Man to Whom China Pins Her Ham : 15 Progress of Art Under Soviet Rule Hope : e ‘i Betis see E Cream Tomato ........20 Choosing an American War Memorial Protibition Produces a New Crop of Vikings in sph adelaa a ine Vegetable ............15 When ‘‘Miss America’? Won the Harmsworth ike A \ Cold Beef .....0000-6-15 etait oo eee ee ee 20 Trophy Best of the Current Poetry . American Cheese ......15 Chile con Carne........20 Entertaining Russian Refugee Children Topics of the Day : Brick Cheese ...... Consomme ...........- 15° Interesting Halt-tone Illustration, Maps, and Humorous Cartoons Sardine ....... eaehe : 2s * | there is something so delight- BEVERAGES September 18th Number on Sale Today —News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year tul in smooth taste and coolness Salmon ..... sae of a good pure ice cream and Peanut Butter ........ Coffee ...... peedenen OB accompanied by the crisp cone Ke that men, women and children Nut .. Tea Dsigvejie siecersis's6 20D meet on a common plane of en- 3 4 joyment. It is one food that Olive ..... Be Milk ......... G 05 adults enjoy and thrive on in equal measure with children. Home-made Bread, Cake and Pies 10c THE SWEETS SHOP Phone 52 We will start'to serve Monday, ‘ . eptember 20. Hot and Cold Lunches. Good home cooking repared by our chef. The Sweets Shop Phone 52 | iteriry Digest 2 | FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK 404 Main Street M Main St.