The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO of Much Earnest Work Being Done in the Prometion of Better Things Among Women of the Sev- Included — Secretary-Treasur ously re-elected: sec- tary-treasurer of the Federat- eting shortly pers on art, music, citizenship, read at the m eight district ing session of i z said that in their en to bring before the peop 2 state the beauties and values of > in the home, the North Dakota She emphasized the © their own state, en- their outings first at its scenic vots instead of motoring to Mont nging this befo state lectures various people of the ymbols used and development of being prepared by Dr. Mel- of Bismarck. Uses of Clay A lecture on “Uses ; prepared by Mar- professor of via R. Gilmore sketches of the potters art, thing about cla: have in the and photographs. Miss Palmer stated in her report Whipperman. » being prepared with the pple of the state through Mis Palmer said weet grass which grows in in our state is suitable Some women in who have developed the rt for their own pleasure had con- ented to tell the club women how daughter of one of the I: and take the pictures of the work- Tn connection with this work M Palmer said that descriptions pictures would ne beauty spots “Peaceful Val- ley Ranch,” ¢ “Walhalla Mountains, and various other ones. Reviews Health Crusade Mrs. E. P. Quain Modern health river scenes, crusade which had been instituted in North Dakota in 17 and told of some of the won- erful results which had She said that now children were engaged in carrying out the teachings in health. is work we are taking care of two generations, at least,” said She urged that all the clubs send in a letter to Yor the use of one building at Fort Lincoln as a Preventorium, this has been done in the past, the speaker explained, she felt that if Washington, refusals of the past might be turned into consent. Mrs. F. O. Freeberg, district chair- man of child welfare, reviewed the work accomplished in public She explained that as a re- sult of her investigations she eommended that the leoming year plan to emphasize the| Nuessle, abolition of child clubs urge the serving of milk in a schools, and rest raoms and child| Mrs. J. B. Smith She ‘said that each W club president Was asked to appoint} 4nd H. F. Godd la child welfare In this connection child wel- we weeks were urged. Library Functions Miss Mary Bell presented Miss Mar hairman of the state library com- introduced by [Florence Davis, Bismarck, to explain ithe two. main cothmission and to show the advan- es to be obtained by the intro- county library bill. health centers. functions of ions of a is to neighbors and friends and need of a well balanced city li- ry. iiss Nethercut declared that 10,- were on the ves.and that 30,000. pamphlets ling with a great variety of sub- sets were on the shelves at the jitoel library, ready to be sent to locality where there was need that the exten- te them. She sai work of the ¢ A. Cross of Dawson, secre- aurer, reported on tl ART, MUSIC, CITIZENSHIP ARE SUBJECTS OF DISCUSSION AT ~ FEDERATED CLUBS CONVENTION for Wighth District of Federation! dectared that clubs in all cities and towns should carry on some kind of edu th Gni preamble, the fourth the day of tunity prams. Mrs, district ment to be memory contests, au result of inquir music “I would suggest, if you are a li- terary club, ing or died operas mental velopment of and development of the national characteristics ex- influence of v ents upon the ¢! and so on indefinite- tion birth chest pressed. in mus ous historic acter of mus ly. “Our Be: cal or related music “To. put upon their pecially useful and interesting.” The books gotten out by the Vic- trola and Columbia musical concerns are particularly well adapted to the use of clubs in instituting of musi- cal memory contests, the said. Much interest was added to the | meeting by the introduc and instrumental musical selections | by the best talent of Bismarck. The meetings singing and the strains of “America, Beautiful,” came an ins vention. thi thea me town; ter, Berge, Kooker, Dawson; Mrs. Study, Mri Pingree Woman’s Iterary, by secre- tary-treasurer, with Country club following luncheon. Delegates attending the were: M man’: Mercer, Study club; Freid, Jamestown, Musica F, McGrevey, and Mr ‘Turtle Lake, Thorberg, and Mrs. Bismarck, Current Events; Knauff, Jamestown, Music! B. C. Hjelle, Mercer, Stud M. Gregor, Mrs. Wednesday; Mrs, A. Somusen, B anan, Parent Teachers; R. Kooker, Mrs. F. R. Keller, Woman's A. M. day; Mr: berg, Hjelle, Nelson, and Miss Nelson, all of Mercer. The preliminaries of the opening session“ of the district meeting. were dispatched with such rapidity that @ number of reports scheduled for today were read yesterday. Mrs. Philip Meyer of Bismarck welcomed the delegates in a short ad- dress which was responded to by Mrs, " H. G. Procter of Jamestown in the eat. importance and could be used) absence,of Mrs. G. F. McDonald of by=citizens in every part of the at the expense of postage only. of books, the » are made up to suit of any community, she said. is through the co-operat t elubs of the state that we hope a bill through the state legis- said Mixs*Nethercut, allowi- county tax supported lbrar- Jamestown. sang two voe of Mrs, -™ ‘emphasized the need for friendship ‘and companionship in the meeting. and district, Mr: work tional program where there was need for study of the constitution of the ss, the memorizing of its | pred a wonderful oppor- Americanization Music Memory Contests chairman of opted in the facts can be and musicians, or compositions, were ci committee suggests the be- b be ginning of each singing of America and the closing with the singing of “America, itiful,” our club song. suggest that each program of should have one or two vo-{ selections, cor- possible to the © observe in each community a your libraries shelves books was stre: 0. K. Freid of James- town proved herself an inspirational director. The following reports by district chairmen of the various clubs were d during the morning. se: Current : : Miss of. collecting inal paintings: in Fortnightly M B. Whittey, Bi Monday club, Bismare . Lahr, Bismarek Aaron Somsen, Buch- reports from Courtne: son Fortnightl, Improvement, 's club were read by the tary-treasurer, Mrs. C. the absence of the delegates. ical club, Mr Clarence “The J ser; Mrs. He G. Proce | $073) “Bld Jamestown; hanging statue, Crunelle. (gous) Boouemepemme coe { THE MOVIES | a | reevy, Turtle Lake; The meeting closed this the 1 o'clock H. F, Keller, most popular latest Fortnightly; | Smyth, and Mrs, Fortnightly; | Mrs. Obert Olson and Mrs. Thorberg, Bismarck, Current Event: Bismarck Mon- | committee in her} day; Florence Davis, Bismarck, Arts | and Letters; Buchanan, Parent-Teachers; Gregor, and Miss who| Kooker, Dawson, Fortnightly; Downey, | H. G. Procter, Jamestown, Wednes. | J. Knauf, and Fried, Jamestown, Pauline Wiest, Mrs. Berge, and Mrs. B. C. Hielle, Mercer, Joe Marty and Mrs. Turtle Lake, Visitors at the convention were: | H Mmes. J, H. Davidson, E. 0. Free-| pane. of Peterson, 0, S. story, F. McGreevy, | Mrs. John ‘A. Larson selections, “A Spirit Flower” and “May Morning,” with Mrs, Genevieve M. Hughes of Bis- marek as accompanist, in the absence H, Hy Ferner of Bismarck. G. 8; Buck, district’ president, in a ‘short opening. speech declared that the keynote one ponte’ ‘was together inspirational.” iebsiN Mermaid ¢ comed; proram, rre read, the . A. Cre | wuthors. Miss Teich | 2 Agitation for at least a part | {time school medical officer, particu- Jamestown, | jarly in larger Se ther Teic! is of Goodrich, and mann of Bismarck, first three by M. s, in the absence of the 4 3 Miss Erickson n, school purse for! the Bismarck schools, coneluded her report with the following recommen- dations which she said were egsen- tial to publ 1. The needs of « preventorium for children who have been directly ex- | posed to tuberculosis but who are not necessarily infected with it, but where the home conditions are not | favorable for building them up. health: hools, 3. Physical examination of all chil- diff if that the n part in athletics, musical | bi must have been deeply felt by all | tv. . of them. . That no work permit “Let's ed any child until all, defe and heen ,| dren entering school for the first pecial rooms for mental defec- | he grant- Mrs, Hunter of Cando urged the She expressed obtained, need for conservation of all our atural resources, particularly trees bird life, and emphasized the importance of advertising the, re-| of the state. approval of the! fact that Governor R. A. Nestos had proclaimed’ un Arbor Week instead | of an arbor day as previously, and urged that means of planting trees | be considered. She mentioned that memorial trees in school yards by children was especially mended, and that if this method| 1 out federgl aid could| 2 be com- The fact that with the disappear- In a report: on Mrs. Davis of the rr She discovered vision had been halls in en by ed. ance ofbirds insects increased was emphasized. community service Goodrich reviewed esults obtained by her in in-! vestigating work which was being done by other clubs in the entire | district. in this way that one club was fostering a success-| ful night school, playground super- i taken up, public| another place had paid chaperones a play-day had been | | instituted in anotzer, aad various! jother kinds of work carried on. The | of training the. foreign means of schools Many Works of Art in Capitol A list of original paintings in the statchouse has been compiled by Bertha Palmer and given to Mrs. E. B. Cox, chairman in charge formation of orig- Bismarck, to be led to the list owned by Bismarck ens, who are urged to send information to Mrs, Cox. statehouse paints are: oil —John Miller, Gov. 1889- 1891, painted by David Erieso drew H. Burke, Gov. 1891-1895, art- ist, Darling Paul; John Burke, Gov. 1907-1913, urtist etias, A. Graw; B. Little, Sen. 1889-1900, artist, H. R. Brewer; Elizabeth Pres. ton Anderson, artist, Anna Kleever, now Hanna Lavin; Grant, painted by Margaretha H. “Bad Brave,” Gros Ventre: Margaretha Heisser; “Bear's Necklace,” artist Margaretha Heisser; oil portrait, Clarence ;| Little, artist Margaretha Heisser, in Butler studio; “Sakakawea,” by Leonard An- CAPITOL Carmel Meyers, one of the screens and most beautiful women, was especially engaged to play opposite Joan Gilbert in his arring vehicle, “The Love Gambler,” the Fox: produetion that comes to the Capitol Theatre to- night. Miss Myers, whose beauty is in- ses who could signed. ternationally known, is a star in her {own right, an port of Mr, G dously difficult task. The’ Fox stu- dio went over the list of film act- play the extreme- ly difficult role of Jean McClelland. By a process of names simmered down to that of Miss: Myers, The casting department despaired of getting her and for # while it looked as though “The Love Gam- bler” would have eo be delayed till circumstances were gore favorable. Mr. Gilbert was so'tnterested in the however, that he called on Miss Myers and ~went over the seript with her. back with Miss Myers to the Fox | studio, where -the contract was/ for the Past two years, is leaving this evening for St. Cloud, Minn., elimination the And then he drove WALTER HIERS AT THE ELTINGE John Percival Billings, a haber- dasher clerk, by investing ten cents | in a cigar becomes the possessor of considerable wealth and is told that if he does not wish to part with his | good health he should take a somewhere—where did not much. He takes the tip.and, as a/ M. result is mixed up in a revolution in| Mrs. Mary Wilbuy of Devils Lake a South American republie; is at- tacked by would-be falls. in love with tl Aesop: Fable, News pietures and’a ly are also on the Bisi the Quain and Ramstad clinic. Brandes, a graduate of Washington University, St. Louis, first. located Dakota at Hebron and. at the time of the war entered the med- ical corps, being a first lieutenant. On his return from army service he hecame asso and Ramstad clinic. in North s have! remedied and he is. given a | physicians certifieate to that effect. | 7. Arrangements should! be to give adolescent girls sonal hygiene. made lectures on | been rece! Give Picnic Honoring Miss Hilde = B. bronze 2 trip; matter; Social and Personal : Becomes Bride Of Dr. Brandes The wedding Eric Bis: son and LD nily an ss Ei Miss F assistant to Dr. Robi ated with the Quain Dr. and Mrs. Brandes will take a wedding trip into southern Mlinois, the home of Dr. Brandes, and other points before returning to Bis- marck. Dr, Brandes is having built &@ new home on Fourth street. Detils of the wedding had not ed today by friends. About thi five young people of the Methodist Church enjoyed a pienic at Apple Creck last night, the event being in honor of Lenora Hilde who is to leave soon for her! home in Fargo. The carly part of the evening was spent. in games, after which weiners were roasted! and a picnic supper served. As a token of esteem Miss Hilde was pre- sented with a lovely string of pearls, At a late hour the young people gathered eround the camp fire and sang soegs before depart- ing for their homes. Miss Hilde has spent several yeurs in Bismarck and has been active in Epworth League and church work. She leaves many warm friends here who regret her departure. Give Musical Tea For Club Delegates A pleasant Intersperced with the social after- noon were the following musical ctions, Piano solo .... Mrs. R. E, Morris Vocal Trio—By the Waters of Min- s Morris with Mrs. Hughes at the piano. ‘ocal solo .. Mrs. G. L, Wingreene I Hear a Thrush at Eve Larson, Targart, Arnot and Miss Jones, In charge of the tea were Mrs. J. . Taylor, president of the Thursday usical club, ii Dullam, Mrs: |Name Committees for |W. C.T. U. Convention Mis Aldyth Ward~has beep nam- ed chairman of the reception com- mittee during the fourteenth an- nual convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance union of the eleventh distriet which convengs at the McCabe Methodist church Bis- marck, Wednesday, May 23, at 10 o'clock. A. M. Mrs, F. L. Watkins will be chair- man of the ‘entertainment commit- tee, Mrs. Fred Hanson ‘and Mes. Genevieve M, Hughes have been placed in charge of the musical committee. Z An interesting part of the pro- gram will consist of the musica] selections which wiil be Miss Grace Leigh Scott of Indiana, She will also give an- inspirational address intended directly for the young people. While engaged in war work in Paris, she leirned much about their social problems and up- on her return to this country she has devoted. al) her. time to the same problems in the United States. TELEPHONE ' EMPLOYE LEAVES J. H. Dingman who has been dis- | triet chief clerk for the N. D, Ind- ependent Telephone Go., in this eity for a short visit with friends and relatives prior to taking up new. du- ties with this cbmpany at Fargo. Mrs, Dingman and son, Phillip, have been visiting at St. Cloud, the past two weeks, M. B. A, VISITORS Albert Haus of Mason City, Io, D, Anderson of Grand Forks, and were in the city two days to attend ssassins, and/ the MB, A. meeting which conclud- president's! ed after a two-month daughter. All this 1s brought to! which’ there was a slive the screen in Wulter - Hier’s Paramount star piteure, mpaign of cup given first | to the lodge winning the largest ‘Mr. Bill-; number of members. The cup was ings Spends His Dime,” which comos | won by Mrs. Mary. Wilbur's terri- to the Eltinge theatre for today and tomorow, Friday tnd: Saturday. Jac. queline Logan, - leading’ woman, heads a strong. supporting cast, in- eluding George Fawcett, Robert Mc-| No. Kim, Patricia Palmer, Joseph -Swick- ard, Guy Oliver and: others. | tory. NONPARTISAN CLUB MET The Women's Non-Partisan. club THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE crowd present. Hondorf will Miss Floren of Miss Marian H. A. Bréndes of | Bismarck was to take place yester- | |day afternoon at the h {Dride’s parents in M |the presence of the few intimate frien son, who is a ri ne of the! neapolis, in| tered nurse, has ently been the honor guest of many parties celebrating the ap- Proaching nuptials, She has a large circle of friends in the city. Erickson, a graduate of the arck hospital nursing class, has on of Dr. 15 Members of the in high school enjoyed a picnic at About eighty-six students the | faculty staff were present. and Mrs, and Mrs and Mr. and Mr. of Werne yesterday for a short visit. | social afternoon in | which the ladies were given an op- portunity to become acquainted and talk over their problems informally was enjoyed by the delegates to the district meéting ee the Federated clubs at the musical tea given in their honor by the Bismarck ladies at the Presbyterian church yester- day afternoon, Miss Selma Petersen were in the city yester¥iy shopping! and consulting wien a ph: GUESTS AT 5 Mr. and Mrs. I. G son, Richland, of Fargo are vi with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Targart, Sedthorn, and] witth street State Senator ted by Mrs. G.| county was a capitol d Wallace, Mrs, iam Langer, and Mrs, H. T. | Perry who assisted in ‘pouring. tea. | Decorations in the church parlors were carried out with wild cherry blossoms, , Mrs. George given by last Sunday. cal numbers were | work of the League was dramatized, | cach vice president giving a review | ; of the activities of that department. | The last meeting of the Mission | Wednesday | evening at the church. The class | composed o ftwenty-four young peo- | ple was conducted by Miss under my shoulder blade, neys and-bladder were in bad ‘con- dition. Iwas weak and nervous and felt tired. and worn out. mademe short of breath, morning ay face and hands loated. dicinos fait 1 met at Bakers Hallast night} y, at 8 o'clock. After a short business session, the meeting was turned ever to the chairman of thé: enter. tainment committee. A program of Vocal, instrumental and violin: num- Mossdale, Fla, about Foley Kidne; and ogt relief.” VISITING MOTHER Mrs. Frank P, Hondorf of Des | Moines, Ia, formerly Miss | Throdaht arrived yesterday to visit {her mother, Mrs. P. H. Throduhl of the McKenzie who has been ill for| the large Marian time. While in the city Mrs. Thompson, RETURNS FXOM CANADA . liza Suttle arrived Wednes- | day from Brighton, Canada where she has been spending the winter! her sister, Mrs, Charlotte! Craig, to spend the summer. amon| her friends in Bismarck. She ex.) beets to stay with Mrs. J. while in the city. VISITS MOTHER so be the guest of Dunn | Wagner returned’ Tuesday from the Twin Cities where he was on’ business. Enroute home SOPHOMORE PICNIC Wood last evening. MOTOR TO CITY ed with his father at Wing, Mnin. and half Red RETURNS FOR THR SUMMER, Mrs. John Whalen who has heen spending the winter in Minneapo Minn., with her daughter, F, Switzer has returned to Bismarck for the summer. sophomore class and Mrs, J. J. Schweitzer FOR CITIES EAVES GUESTS AT BUSH HOME. r. and Mrs. I. G son, Richland of Fai ing with Mr. and Mrs 615 Fifth street. ARRIVES. FOR VISIT G arrived in the capi CITY SHOPPERS F CITY HOPPERS LEAVES FOR VISIT Mae Sempel left today for Napoleon to visit with friends for several weeks. CHAS. SIMON HERE Charles Simon, former «a «ttorney-general, was New England yesterday on busineds. SENATOR VISITS HERE Kelsch of Dickey! visitor this IN CITY SHOP rge Vincent. Hickey has been the guest of her Mrs. H, G, Orr left yesterday fo her home in the Twin Cities. Ht HOME Wright Bus! here Fred Macober of Wash- bury motored to tne city yesterday to spend the day shopping and vis. iting with friends. Wright and | are visit- | . W. C. Bush, | bert Reiersgaard { R, O. Riersgaard nees Dinger of Max, Mrs, ey of Turtle Lake, and Ziegenhagel of ppers, yesterday, Leh d Mrs. Martin Holton and | of Washburn | and from Brittin of Hazelton and Mrs. J. J. Schweiger of Wash- burn shopped in the city yesterday. Mrs.) Ed. De Haas of Moffit and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Olesen of James- town were capital city callers to- and Mrs, Frank Simon and worth League Notes Thirty-one hospital calls made by. Epworth Leaguers month and fourteen bouquets plants sent to thé sick at hospitals and in homes, A volley ball game will be held at the tennis court near the Metho- dist parsonage tonight May festival. was held Black,” and dealt with the and his problems. KIDNEY TROUBLES “BECOMES SERIOUS after The young people who have attended the former games report a good time. A paper rack was placed in Northern Pacific depot recently and is kept supplied with League, Sun- day School and church papers. “What the Bible has Meant Me” will be evening. meeting. the leader, teresting, and helpful. welcome, especially strangers, Anniversary Day was observed | Several special musi- rendered. ied" to my. condition and. doctors advised.on operation,”.writes Maggie Nelson, “Fortunately I read Mrs, E. G. Olen of Kintyre were city visitors today. John Tucker of Devils Lake was in Bismarck yesterady. 28S el were Jast and the the to iseussed at the Sunday Viola, Bailey is Our meetings are in- Everyone is The | Hardy Jackson,-whom: made the study very | interesting as well as instructive. The book. studied was “J. W. Thinks Negro “Suffered -with severe headaches, | hachach®, and pains in my legs and My , kid- Walking Every were heip | y Pills, tried, a LOTT The Better-Half of “King Tut” \ In all her splendor of ancient Egyptian days, never wore prettier fashioned Strap Sandals, than these new beauties that we are showing— THE “LUXOR” TO AURAL VECUTEAEOPUEAN CLOT In patents, patent trim—olive, white and fawn elk. Holeproof Hosiery to Match. PICy si OED | M. B. A. President Elks meeting tonight after| Dance at Patterson Hali High School Pageant 8:30 Wednesday and Saturday Visits Lodge; supreme president of the Modern Brotherhood of America, Ia, and M. D. Anderson ; Mason City., spoke to a large assembly of lodze members here last poke on fraternalis pertaining to the order. ——_-——_______ | NEWSBRIEFS | SSS Spring Cleaning a spring cleaning under the dire of Custodian Whe grounds ha jby a squad of prisopesr under the been cleaned up Bismarck Hosjital Rawlings of ‘ob Buchman of Kie Johnson of Mand of Werner, M Henry Buehnen ‘red Port of Tim- of Bismarck, and Stanton have the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Henry Human and baby boy of Hazelton, Miss Roberta Birkbeck of E, Doheim and baby girl of Lehr, nad‘Mrs. A. W, Bethke of Harvey have from the hospital. Smart Hats Complete the Summer Costume The choice of the season is between tiny cloches and large picture hats — both extremely smart and becoming of Fancy Straws and Fabrics, trimmed with brightly fresh flowers or fruits, dainty lace or modish ribbon, they vie with each other for immediate attention. MARY BUCHHOLZ Bismarck, Mr: Elks meeting tonight after High School Pageant 8:30, Special meeting Lloyd} Spetz Post tonight 8. o’clock: Address by members} of the Veterans Bureau. ibd we ne NOTICE TO PUBLIC I am no longer responsible for debts or obligations in- curred by my wife, Vera Web- ster, who has left my home. Boyd Webster. Elks meeting tonight after High School Pageant 8:30 DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Bismarck, EERE mpeerneeeen ———_aeeee First Assistance | To the Traveler When you plan your next trip — whether it be for business, pleasure or both — call on the City National Bank for assistance, TYPEWRITERS rhe We'll help you map out your route and make reservations; supply you at small cost with Traveler’s Checks so that you will not have to carry large sums in currency ; issue drafts on American or foreign cities; write letters of introduction; and for as little as $2.60 you can rent a Safe Deposit Box to pro- tect your jewelry and private papers. RUBBER HEELS Ladies’ Shoes .... ‘Men’s Shoes ......... .50¢ Shoe Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. CAPITOL SHOE HOSPITAL ; . 413 Broadway: ‘Next, door to the 888 Taxi Ask us about our Travel Service! ‘BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. _. 5 A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Asst, Cashier.»