The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 —________..__» | SOCLAL AND | | "PERSONAL | — ——-—+ ' Miss Griffin Is SOCIAL AND: DANCE , the Episcopal parish house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of bidding new comers to the chtrch welcome and bidding farewell to the young people lvaving for college. charge of the refreshments and the A social and dance will’ be held at |,’ o Mrs. Jehn Herdebu Passes Away Here Mrs, John Herdebu of Baldwip, age 65 years, passed away at a local hospital this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Herdebu recently underwent miles northeast of Baldwin. She THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Coolidge Addresses | Minn. State Fair (By the jociated Press) Hamline, Miun., Sept. 6.—The far- mer has not failed to have a share in the genera advance in prosperity ‘CAPITOL THEATER To the millions of theater-goers who enjoyed that greatest comedy-_ drama hit. of. the speaking stage in: John Golden’s presentation of “Turn to the Right,” by ‘Winchel Smith and. John &, Hazzard, and to the other screen will prove a joyful notice. | Social and Dance * for, Young People; The third annual dance to be given by the Business and : Professional Local Woman Drives Horse at State Fair state fair races when she drove her PAGE FIVE. let Todd Hart out: The best time of 2:09 1-4 came in the first and second heats. ALWAYS TIRED Madame Herman Scheffer will je i yi ili Tonge e it, the Women’s Club which will take place) ‘on zs ; ‘ an operaticn for gall stones. which has resulted from “wise gov-| millions who longed to see it, the i F ' } or Guest at give several musical selections, Mrs. Herdebu is the wife of John|ernment policies” in reducing ex-| news that this universally popular at the Roof Garden Friday evening,, yr. #1, M, Bryan of Bismarck was : 8 o’Clock Breakfast 7 FPiscopa!_ Guild will have! erdebu, a farmer who lives four, penses of the government, declared, Play has been transferred to the Fae eke iene trauny QF cheered by crowds at the Minnesota NO AMBITION Misses ‘Mary Ackinson and Mar- gaiet Smith gave an 8 o'clock break- Edith Cavell troop of the Episcopal was born in Hungary, but has slived Vice President Calvin Coolidge in ‘an! address at the Minnesota State Fair | This highlight of the stage charac- Mandan and Bismarck. Through the own entry, says the St. Paul Pion- fi - ; . Girl Scouts will prepare the decora-| ; ii | teriz “the pl: irth and! courtesy of Mr, and Mrs. Patterson 4 fast th i rf in this country for a number of| p, today. terized as “the play of mirth and) co iv _P sf 4 ieee oie 102 Ace Re wrane B. Atkin. | tions for the occasion. During the| years, She leaves four sons, tour “Tracing the development of agricul-|'morals,” in its celluloid version 1s| o& the McKenzie, the Roof Garden Shick Mek SBHLA Teas eet Nervous and Dizzy, Every- { of Miss Irene Griffin whose marriage latter part of the evening dancing| daughters and a husband to mourn| tyre in the United States down to! Presented by John Golden and Mar-) and the McKenzie rchieatra ane Oe as follows: ' to Arnold Svendsgaard will take place Sept. 17. Twelve of Miss Griffin’s high school classmates were present t + ’. . ‘ k ;| are cordially invited to attend. No —_—____ i i ntes i Metro Pictures, and the youthful di- : 7 é a : Se aoe, «4: { Speeial: invitation will be given, TO ENTER COLLEGE Trae an “integral part of Averican| oto who won international fame| Club, Those not securing tickets in| Marc, North Dakota, who drove her! | Larwill, Indiana.—“My back was s0 e dining room which was artisti- | SS | advance may do so on the evening Wn entry, Roseleaf, Roseleaf was! bad! couldnotdo my ing. I wasal- eally decorated with phlox and sweet alyssum was lighted with shaded can- dles which threw a soft glow over the white decorations, Favors for the guests wera white satin ring-bearer will be enjoyed. The affair will be entirely informal and all members of the congregation and their friends The young people from St. Georges church who expect to leave shortly _for college include the following: Paul Remington, Jr., Fred Jones, Rex Berndt, George Russ, Jr., Rich- her death. No funeral arangements have. been concluded yet. Relatives are expected to arrive this evening. Mrs. J. N.. Hagen and sons,” Ste- phen and John, motored down from Deering Monday: Stephan left yes- terday evening for St. Pau, Minn, where he ‘will enter St. Thomas Col- lege. the present day Mr. Coolidge said it! now involved “the courage and char- acter of 40,000,000 American citizens,” | League of Nations Elects Officers Geneva, Sept, 6.—The League of cus Loew and will be shown Monday at the Capitol Theater. It is a Kex Ingram production distributed by for his wonderful screen portrayals of “The Four Horsemen of the Apo- calypse” and “The Conquering Pow- er” has added further laurels by this latest cinema offering: ing donated to the \Club. tees are busily at work arranging for the function, and tickets may be chtained from any member of the ofthe dance, at the Roof Gardne. Kicked By Mule The interest and sympathy of the spectators in the 2:20 trot were cen- tered on Mrs. H. M. Bryan‘ of Bis- distanced, however, and the third heat found..the North Dakota entry missing from the scoring. This race was won by Elskede, a Des ‘Moines entry owned and piloted by Charles thing Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well ways tired out and had noambition, was Mervous and dizzy land everything lseemed to worry me and! hadawful pains ’ illows attach ard Leonard, Misses Alta Jones, Mary . : A Paes cade oe es ors |Alkinsoby “Eleate. = Guslaveon" "and Nations assembly today elected as its James Murphy, a mule driver in! Hardle, whieh won the firstand third lawful eat 4 Ri + six vice presidents the. Earl of Bal : the Zap coal mine, is reported to be! heats and took Todd Hart’s dust in in my right side. I After breakfast ‘the honor guest Ruth Pollard, . St. Alextus Hospital 5 Lance pati ey ogee peer ea Mrs. Addie Hottell int a serious condition at. the St.! the second. Captain Dick, driven by fil felt badly about four invited into the sun parlor to re-| During the evening Dr. F. R.| Miss Dorothy Hopton of Regan,|four, England; Gabriel Hanotaux, Saas ‘Alexius hospital today as a result! Brown of Plainview, Minnesota, made years and could not her presents which consisted of Smyth will present the Cavell Girl| Miss Charlotte Russell of Sterling,| France; Senor Gomez, Portugal; nae: ‘ of baling kicked by a mule, ‘The| a bid for victory ia ie pe heat ldo my work as it a shower of kitchen articles pinned to an improvised clothes line. Bril- liant colored garden flowers in bas- _ kets and vases gave the living room \ and the sun parlor a festive appear- »nee, The. hostesses were assisted al the breakfast by. Mrs T. R. Atkinson, Mrs. W. L. Smith, and Misses Kath- Scouts with the first aid kit which recently arrived for them, MOTOR DOWN Mrs. Fred Weber and family of Flasher motored to Bismarck yes- terday. They left today for Under- wood where they will visit with Mrs. M..Stroh o'f Schefield, Dr. O. J. Benson of Glen Ullin, Joe Dillman of Strasburg, Miss Helen ue of Baldwin, Viola Simmer of Hazelton, Helen: Gruman of Glen Ullin, James Fields of the city, James Murphy of Zap, Misses Helen and Virgie Martin of Braddock, Miss Clara of Kintyre Hjalmar Branting, Sweden; Amalio Gimenoy Cabanas, “Spain: and. Dr. Moltchilo Ninchitch Jago-Slavia, Many Nurses Enter St. Alexius Classes One of the largest classes of proba- hoof of the mule struck Murphy on the head. but a good lead on the back stretch was eaten up when Henry ‘Thomas GET should have been done. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege = table Compound ad- vertised so much and it did so many peo- ple good that I began to take it myself. am feeling fine now and every onetella me they never saw me looking so well. I live ona farm, do all my work, and have ryn Sraith and Ethel Pollard. Mra, Weber's brother for severai| and Ray McGettigan have os tioners ever entering the St. Alexius three little girls to take care of. I am M : SB, days. q ‘ the Bee borpitel: ‘ee hanes hospital training s-t100 have enrolled recommending this medicine to my lisie 7 : : . 5B. Y) for this year, The new members. who by friends and know it will help them if sical Program TO ATTEND POLITICAL MEET | has been discharged from the hos-) yay, atrendy arrived at the hospital Polishes they use it like I do.”” — Mrs, HERBERT Planned by Ladies The ladies ‘ot tie Presbyterian church will entertain in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All the ladies of the city are invited to attend. The program for. the afternoon will include the follow- ing numbers: Miss’ Mary Atkinson, piano solo; Mrs. John Frech, vocal | solo; Mrs, J, A. Halgren, piano selec- tion; Mrs.. John Larson, vocal selec- tion; Mrs, Obert A. Olson, reading. It is expected that Miss Plath will give areading, At the close of the program refreshments will be served. As this is the regular social business meet- bers and their friends are urged to be present. All are welcome. W. C. T. U, MEET,..,,, At the meeting of the W..C.T. U. which was held at the-home of Mrs. M. A. Keller of 502 Eight St. yester-| Mrs, C. A. Rust and Mrs. W. E. y ‘ i 1 day afternoon, Mrs. C. G. Boise was| Butler motored to Underwood yeteer. | Cheine of # aot oiee eetne: Seies| Garnier of the Murphy Apts, and | Medical Discovery.” — Mrs. Addie elected as delegate from the loca!) day, They wil be gone for several the tee ,. Sunday night, the other relatives far the past five weeks Holtely, 7 Bus anal Bt, x E. a : chapter to the state convention| days, estaba amen si became’ ablaze. | Feturned to her home at Butte, Mont.,|, Gain health, and. v ailty byob | CERWIN AGTOR C which will be held ,at Fargo, Sept. The fire was extinguished, however, Monday. your drug store, in tablets or liquid. E ! |} 21-25, Pans for the’ coming season were made by the members. In a report on the rest room which was main- tained by the members of the local W. C. T. U. at Mandan, it was stated thst over 300 names were registered during the fair week. Many. of the visitcrs at the rest ‘room did not register, Refreshments were served during the afternoon to the 25 ladies pres- ent. FAREWELL FOR MISS PELEKSUN Miss Julia Johnson entertained a number of friends at her home Mon- day evening in honor of Miss Lavina Peterson who plans to leave soon for Kansas“City: "Mo, After a ‘theater, party the guests returned to the home of Miss Johnson where the re- mainder of the evening was spent in playing’ cards.. Miss Peterson has been connected with the Quain and Ramstad clinik for the past five years, Y Among the arrivals at noon today to attend the political metings ‘which were held this afternoon were Sen- ator Thornson, Henry Holt, J. Nel- son Kelly, and J. F. Bacon of Grand Forks. TO WYOMING Richard Penwarden, register of deeds, left today for Greybull, Wyo., where he will enjoy a vaction of sev- eral weeks with his son, Walter Pen- warden. ) VISITS SISTER. Miss Amanda Etcnorst of Falkir', arrived yesterday evening for a short visit with her sister, Miss Gertrude Eichorst of the Tribune Apts. MOTOR TO UNDERWOOD. LUNCHEON FOR PIONEEKS Mrs. 0. R. Barnes entertained at a 1 o’tlock luncheon for 12 of her pioneer friends of the city this af- ternoon. RETURN FROM LAKES Dr. and Mrs, V.’ J. La Rose have returned from a vacation spent at the Detroit Lakes, in Minnesota, ON BUSINESS TRIP. Theodore Koffel left ast night on a business trip to De¥ Moines, Ia. Miss Amy Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn,, has accepted a position as manager of the millinery depart- ment at Webb Bros. during the com- {ing season. Oe i |, Leon Kenyon, Associated - Press operator, spent Sunday ut Fargo with his parents, Conductor and Mrs. Dan Kenyon. Miss Alfreda Krueger of the Bank pital. Bismarck Hospital John Winters of Douglas, Ralph Crutchfield of Steele, A. C. Conitz of Blue Grass, Charles Holmdah] ot Leith, Theone Benshoof of-Garrison, Mrs. Jacob Strehle of Medina, Mrs. Otto Becker of Linton, and Master Herry Berg of Wilton have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Henry Blohm of Steele, Mrs. H. M. Nelson of Sterling, Otto Fischer of Herried, Master Henry Haas: of New- Leipzig, Miss Amelia Mertz of Leola, S. 'D., Saumel Bader of Kulm, Mrs. H. Hagen of Driscoll, and Alfred Olson of Douglas have been*discharged from the hospital. Auto’in Street on Fire _ When a match was dropped in the with a fire extingusher brought from the Lahr Motor Saley before any damage was done to the car. ), Baby Boy Mr. and ‘Mrs, John A. McLean of Sault Saint Marie, Ont., announce! the birth of a son, Alexander Bay- liss McLean, Sept. 1, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. McLean was formerly Miss Bayliss scciety editor on the Bis- marck Tribune from 1915 to 1917. Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel tonight. Chi- nese and American dishes. ‘| causes to be issued “any illegal Service a la carte. The best, dance: music in. North Dakota. Come up and have a moonlight waltz in the onen air, above the mosquitoes, flies and dust.' include: the following young wome Sister M. Erne, St. Joseph, “Minn Misses Clara Gass, Beach; Fay Le- Barron, Bismarck; Ruth Christoph, Bismarck; Sallie Miller, New Eng- land; !Mabel Early, New England; Helen Butler, Lisbon; Dorothea Beste, Freeport, M'nn.: Emma Fahey, Michigan; Mildred Farr, Martdan; Corinne Fundea, Mandan, and Martha Hoffman, Carrington, i A few more new members have not | yet reported. -It is expected that they will do so in the next few days. This will make a total’of 46 proba- tioners in the training school this’ year.* a RETURNS TO BUTTE, Mrs. Frank Escalier and daughter. | Migs Louise, who save been guests of th eformer's sister. Mrs. Frank Award in China Painting, Annetta Erickso. of Wilton,. was |. awarded first premium at the Mandan fair for a’ collection of ‘six pieces of hdnd’ painted «*inay and. seeond | premium for a work apron, ILLEGAL INJUNCTIONS (By:the Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 5.—Any officer of the. government who issues) or junction, not in .good. faith and’ ful intent” of depriving a person‘‘of’ his ‘rights or intimating him, would be held to have committed malfeas: ance in.office under.a bill introduced today by Representative’ Huddle-/ stone, democrat, ‘Alabama, { FLOWERS Lacquered flowers, in black, white and in colors, are efféttively used to |} Oven eyery Wednesday and) trim hats and for corsage bouquets Saturday. worn with georgette frocks, Beauty Is but. Skin Deep and ' Gecd Blood Is Beneath Both ‘Minneapolis, Minn.—“I’ want tol make this public expressicn of what Dr, Pierce’s medicines have done for me. Some ‘years ago I was in a weak, run-down condi- tion with neither strength nor am- fition. A neighbor Suggested that take Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, .I secured:a,;bottle from Yhe drug store and this was so helpful that I.had no need of a sec- ond bottle. To those; whose condi- tion needs buildingup I'can and do recommend Dr. Piterce’s Golden One time we saw a $100 bill. eUUULUTUUUUTESAUEETUAA ETH jenna Mn IM I Mo oT in same 35¢and 50¢ AT ALL DEALERS. those worn unpleasant odor. a wets ai ¢ \ eueehscuuvtesncncunsuennscccuvceencuuuncnennsueteeennee yA. Mileage” A weekly “treatment” with ZET Seed costen petthes or proantos ati s— 8 a the leather. Try Cordovan (Brown) on e1 pumps with Black SET. They'll have a new lease on life. Or renew shabby Frey to use. No Get ZET today. AND BANK THE SAVINGS EVERY DAY? New Ideas in Apparel Smart Accessories for FALL* ALLOA SUONDAUUUEOEESNAUENNGCAUUENNAOQOOUEUCNODAUONOGOODUELOOQAUOLEEOOUATUCONOU Lona, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Many women keep about their. work when itis a great effort. They are al- wayé tired out and have no ambition. | When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, for it especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did. for Mrs. Long. CHEVROMER Bins Complete in every detail is - Risa gs of North Dakota has returned from _ METHODIST LADIES AID. Minot where she spent several days. our Fall , \_- District No, 3: and District No. ‘} * : : ; : display of of the McCabe Methodist Ladies Aid) 4B, Atkins of Napoleon was & _All women of fashion will be enthusiastic over these costumes Gloves q wil mere Tey atterpoye Kae Bismarck visitors yesterday after- be f of the moment. They reveal in their draperies an graceful ‘ cee ot hee Wend Ward ae iano | 2°OR Wed nesd ay Sept 13 panels, in their flair for fur and their elaborate, embroidered Seventh street. District No. 4 will “p, §, Shaw of Brittin made a busi- + J s ib saenituree the ee Hoe of - ay ieon eS a meet with Mrs. Henry Burman at her! ness trip to the city yesterday even- ° ° : : lave been_assembled here from the foremost style centers f , home on 10 W. Hoseees A full at-| ing, Direct from Metropolitan Theatré, a everywhere and you are cordially invited to view them zd Lo tendaned ie ureed at: ok ' ' Minneapolis : choose while selections are most attractive. 4 Ray Craig of Lisbon was in Bis- weak 0 TEACHER RECEIVES LIFE CER- i his afternoon, ae TIFICATE, smatek oo: Wau pment Stern Jos. M, Gaites, Presents ; Miss Sarah Morits who teaches the| Miss Florence Garske spent. the a *, F second grade in tne Richholt school,| week-end visiting in. Hazeton. M Ne : was graduated fre the Valley City treet Frocks ilk. Frocks Normal Thursday. evening. She re-| Iver Acker of Hillsboro, was & ORIGINAL ‘ ° turned to, Bismarck Friday tg;enter| pusiness caller here today. ~ pes ag fear rr | ; NEW YORK of Wool make their bow. Morris who thas attended the Valley} Addison Leach of Fargo was & CHICAGO ea ‘ fe City Normal for the past two sum-| Bismarck visitor today. CAST You may slip into a one-piece Though crepe frocks hold first A 1 mers. has received a life certificate. — ; f CHORUS frock at any moment’s notice place among afternoof cos- Matra at Br Lt lian? PRODUCTION and yet it costumes you ap- tumes of fashionable women, Se eae cena’ cael Tumtertere, torey: é s 4 propriately for most any oc- they are not resting on their Tuesday Bridge club at her home on| casion from a morning shop- laurels of other seasons, Mak- Bink Ave B yesterday afternoon, Mrs.: Record Enrollment ping tour to.a week end trip. ing up for lack of variety in Many. dainty 0. H. Lerum won''the honors af Made at St. Mary’s Here are shown a most hand- fabric there is much novelty bits of tee ieee at the ‘afternoon Ms The largest first di ment some assemblage featuring in style and color. But you Neckwear are at the clese o! 3 , e largest first day enrollm: ’ * a : ‘ W. A. Hardy gf Des Moines, Ia, and ever had at St. Mary's school took : the season’s most fashionable » ust see them and enoone HS in meet in our Mrs. W. E. Dick of Chicago, I!l., WhO piace on the opening day yesterday. 1fht has weaves and colors. very: prettiest for yourself. utumn are guests of Mrs. J. C. Taylor were, The first day enrollment totalled 350 to dowith ‘ Display. out-of-town guests. students, sixty of which cnet the Handker- » ¥ high school department. . Father chiefs‘or ss . © LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS. Slag said that he expected the en- es | Moniery ‘ pea The American Legion, Auxiliary] rollment to reach 400 by the end of Br 1 d S 1. D W; will meet this evening at 7:30 oelock} the. week ee Tai ore US JIVeSS Taps | at Legion hall for the parpose of se-| In addition to the full high school will fully 5 rc ° lecting delegates to attend the state) course which is being given, a full) frog pig meet with Fur Trimmed oO! Charming Style convention at Valley City. All mem-| commercial course is offered this I every : . ‘ “ bers are urged ‘to be: present. | year for the first ime. Sitar cone require- It is for you to decide wheth- And when the weather man 5 em ae who has been teaching at the Aca- ment. Fy : redicts — “Colder tomorrow 2 “LEAVE FOR HOME. wdemy at St. Joseph, Minn., will have er your Autumn Suit will Lave Sea shifting to north- ‘ , Mrs. 0. L; Sutdquist and sons,|‘charge of this new department.- flaunt a flaring box jacket s H hi Raymond and Dan, eft Monday for| Father 'Slag stated that he expect- with “wide sleeves or follow erly, you will be glad of the their home in St. Paul, Minn., after] ed 30 more students to enroll today. g Z : ’ chance it will give you to draw spending two weeks at the home of|-He declared that everything indicat, slim, crisp lines with long one of these handsome Wraps Meg. Sundqulet b patents, <M. and dhl eens St Mery pers jacket. Fur trimmings lend close about you. Designed on Mra Henry, Crawford. 7c: pee ° richness to many, and one straight, comfortable lines yet MISSIONARY CIRCLE. =o pee might add that a fur-trimmed achieving a luxurious, wrappy The Woman's Missionary Cirle Of ——————— Milliner suit may be worn throughout effect is the beauty secret of the First Baptist church will meet at » Dyeing, Repairing ‘Display, | the winter. these Fall designs. the home of Mrs Oscar Jacobson, Pressing ep y. : 1214 Ave, D tomorrow afternoon at { at new low prices, Mail orders Antatoat® 3 o'clock. All’ members and their § looked after promptly. We pay Ff setnely vee Bright colors ; 1} friends are urged to be present. Eagle Pillecing & ro wicks ! coiuplate: light the way POSTPONE SEWING CIRCLE MEET-|! Opposite P.O. Bismarck Cetin Bete ING. ee, ig invited. . The general meeting of St Marys | Tepe he e Sewing Circle which was announced ——————————————eeenrn . for Thursday afternoon has been in- Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop definitely postponed. 1} 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. ‘ = . |" Across from Van Horn Hotel. Reof Garden Dance atop the | We give mal orders prompt TOM ; McKenzie Hotel tonight. Chi- —_ Proaduay : | nese and faites bar ————————————— ee Novelty ells that cleverly Service .a la carte. e PRICES: $2.50 2.00, $1.50; :$1 00: change the appearance of a 4 | g anceimusic in North Dakota.} _ For First Class . * ¢ on Beh ee 50; $ 4 plain hat are here. t y SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway Come up and have a moonlight waltz in the open air, above the mosquitoes. flies and dust. Oven every Wednesday and Saturday. j Seat Sale Monday Harris & Woodmansee’s Mail Orders Filled'in Order Received :.