The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1993’ Social and Personal Youngest Club Continues Study Of Literature’ Bismarck's youngest study club, the “Wdman's Club” opens its sccond| seaspn’s program September 17 with; a continuation of the study of Eii-/ zabethan literature after the time of Shakespeare interspersed with a study: of some of North Dakota’s history. | The club begins its work with a com-} plete membership and with four as- sociate, members. A unique feature of this club’s! meetings is the fact that each meet- ing is opened with, reports on cur- rent events. In this’ way the women who are studying literature which keep themselyes up-to-date by inter- mixing some of North Dakota’s history and geography which make loyal cit- izens of the club members. This group was started last year as| a result of a demand for a new or- ganization by means of which a number of women who were not in- terested in club work might fill a part of their spare moments in de- veloping themselves, The need which the club has met partially will be more completely filled by two new clubs which are being organized ané planned for Bismarck women. | Last year the literature of the Eli Age was taken up by the club and this year the work vhere it left off last year. persed with the literary stu- n annual club dinner in No- vember, and an annual club luncheon in May, At Christmas time a special program will be given, including the singing of Christmas carols, and on May 5 a Mother’s Day program has been scheduled. The program has been in charge 0° Mrs, Charles B. Whittey, Mrs. H. F Keller and Mrs. J, W. Curran. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. J. I. Setser gave a birth- day party in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Jean, who celebrated her twelfth birthday yesterday. Ten of Miss Jean’s playmates spent the afternoon with her playing games! and music. At 5 o'clock a lovely! birthday luncheon was served, the | favors consisting of candied hou-! quets. A large bowl of sweet peas » and cosmas formed a centerpiece} on the table. The honor guest was presented with a number of beautiful rememb‘ances Uy her | friends. Miss Eleanor Allen of Mandan assisted the hostess dur- ing the afternoon, RETURN TO FORSYTH | Miss Janice and Marjorie Mc-; Quillan of Fors§th, Mont., who} have been guests at the home of their aunt,-Mrs. J. G. McQuillan cr the past three)weeks left yes- cerday for their home. —— - GUESTS AT »vHNSON HOME Mrs. J. R. Chalmers and daugh- ters Misses Vivian, and. Cherri- dahl of Mott have been’ guests at the home of W. H. Johnson for seve-al Miss Vivian M4 dies is BUSINESS CALLER George Cunningham and family, of Mobridge, S. D., were city vis- ‘tors teday with friends. Mr. Cun- ngham formerly a banker in iscoll and has many friends in vicinity. They motored to Bismarck, in order that Mr. Cun- ningham could look after some business interests. VISITING IN MINNESOTA retary of State’s office and Ruth; Walters of the state land depart- ment are in Minneapolis on a vaca- | tion. Miss Irene Walters will visit other points in Minnesota, RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Jessie Brewster, of the state board of adminjstration offi- ces has returned from Harvey and Fargo. RETURNING TO DUTIES Capt. E. G. Wanner, executive secretary of the state board of ad- ministration, who recently under- went an operation in a local hos- pital, called at the capitol late yes- | terday and expects to resume his duties in a few days.. ‘ VISITING SON Mrs. Elizabeth Hartgrove of Galesburg, Ill., who has been vis- iting with her son, R. C. Hart- | grove of Plaza who has been con- i fined to the Bismrck ‘hospital for the past three weeks, will leave this evening for her home. Mrs. Hartgrove has been here for the past six weeks visiting at her zon’s heme first in Plaza and later ere, IN MONTANA Justice A. M. Christianson of the throws them back into an earlier age|S. \where she will visit friends. ‘old friends | Minneapolis, Minn., Miss Irene Walters of the Sec-|Andrist and will spend some TEACH IN OLYMPIA Misses Florence _Kenniston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kenninston, and Mabel Olson of Aida, Minn., left yesterday for Olympia, Wash., where they will teach in the public schools. Miss Olson, a former teacher in the Bismarck schools, has been visit- ing Miss Kenniston for several days before their departure, ij RETURN FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs, F. J. Leibole of the ready- to-wear department at A. W. Lucas company, and Miss Inez Jones of the Millinery department returned yesterday after spending the past three weeks in the Twin Cities, Chicago, IIL, Milwaukee, and New York City, selecting a line of fall goods for the store. They said that in the east dresses of ankle length appeared to be the most popular. VISITORS FROM ABERDEEN Mrs. Victor Smith of Aberdeen, D., is a guest of Miss Sigrud- son. Mrs. Smith who £érmerly lived in Baldwin leaves Friday morning for Baldwin and Races She will be joined by her husband in Wilton for @ few days visit with ere. . VISITOR FROM McINTOSH G. A. Bietz of Ashley, treasurer of McIntosh county, was in Bis- marck yesterday afternoon, re- turning to his home with his fam- jily after a trip to Medina, Car- rington and other points visiting 1 relatives. MOVE INTO DUPLEX Dr. and Mrs. H. T. perey moving into the Pierson duplex left vacant by Mr. and rs. George Reimestad who have mov- ed to Fargo. are Miss Margaret Welch returned from Minneapolis, Minn, CITY CALLERS H. F. Wildfang and Frank Rice of Sterling were city callers yes- |terday. . TO STERLING Supt. Madge Runey left today for Sterling for the day. RETURN FROM PARK Misses Rose and Christine Huber who have been enjoying an outing tor the past month in Glacier {Park have returned. RETURN FROM CITIES Mrs. Jack Healow and children returned yesterday from Minnea- polis. Minn., where they have, been spending the summer months. ATTENDING MEDICAL MEETING Dr. W. F. Crewe, state veterinar- left last’ night for Montreal, Canada to attend the meeting of the Medical association as a delegate from North Dakota. Dr. Crewe is 9 member of the committee on the eradication of tuberculosis and will discuss that subject at the conven- tion, returning the first part of Sep gember. MISS AMUNDSON BACK Miss Ruby Amundson has return- ed from Fargo, Detroit Lakes, and where she been spending her vacation of the past two weeks. REPRESENT STATE Attorneys C. L, Young and Theo- dor> Koffel have gone to Devils Lake to represent Bismarck’ at the North D-kota Bar Association’s meeting. VISITING AT HENDRICKSON HOME Misses Bluebell and Mae Andrist of Crookston, Minn., are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrickson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank time here before returning to their home. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE A Country club dance will be giv- en tomorrow night. Mrs. C, W. Mc- Gray is chairman of t'# committee on arrangements for the affair. _ [ CITY NEws _‘ > Bismarck Hospital Mrs. J. Quicker, Werner, Mrs. |G. M, McGee ,Dawson, Eleanor Koesel, Richardton, Mrs. Kath- erine Peterson, Hazleton, Myrtle Little, Baldwin, Master Keith Mor- ris, city, and Mrs: Fred Bieber, Mott, have entered the’ Bismarck hospital, for ‘treatment. Master Arthur Roloff, Kulm, Master Henry Ketterling, Zeeland, Erstina Ket- terling, Zeeland, Mrs. Wm. Shiier- er, Einton, and Mrs. Christine Gross, Medina, have been discharg- ed from the hospital. St. Alexiug Hospital Miss Jessie Star, Ree, Cleo Ar- niss, city, Mrs. Frank -Zander, Sweet Briar, Master John Wm. Rule, New Salem, Mrs. Mary M. Faran, Dunn Center, and Richard Kunz of city, have entered the St. Alexius ‘hospital for treatment. 1preme court is in Montana on)Mrs. Fred Derouin, Dawson, Miss usiness. GUEST OF MISS BLANDING Miss Rose L. Rosendahl Warren ,Minnesota, teach during the coming year. PARENTS OF GIRL Mr, and Mrs. Charles Enders of Lhton" are . the parents of a baby girl born yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital. LEAVING FOR NAPOLEON Napoleon to visit for a few at the B. H. Houser home. RETURNS-HOME sop Miss Dorothy Blanding while. en}Haymarsh, Master route to Thermopolis, Wyoming to,|Mabel ‘Lunde, Moffit, and Miss Ruth Cordner, city, Miss Jeanette Slater, Brittin, J. P. Wagner, city, Pat Flannagan, Miss Ethel city, of} Robinson, Wavhubn, Mrs. Morgan is ‘visiting | Morris, Mandan, Theodore Gietzen. Arthur and Helen Zimmer, city, have ‘been discharged from the hospital. > THE ELTINGE o The celebrated play and book, “The AT THE MOVIES Girl of the Golden West” is the fea- Mrs. J. I. Setser and, daughter,| ture at the Eltinge theatre for Fri- Miss Jean will leave tomorrow for | day and Saturday. This great story of pioneer days in the West has been an opera as well as play. War- ren Kerrigan, Sylvia Breamer, Rus- sell Simpson, Ros¢ Mary Theby and Miss Ethel Zauner returned to her] Wilfred Lucas have prominent parts. home in Minot today after’ spending the past three weeks with her sister, Miss Bertha Zauner who resides’ at the Robert J. Dohn home. 1 - "THE CAPITOL ‘ Patrons of the Capitol Theatre are to have a! real:treat when the Wil- liam Fox production, “Bells of San Juan” starring Charles Jones opens Misses Alice and Esther Nelson tonight.-Charles’Jones, who has been of Cole Harbor left this Ey a e int fein Bismarck for. 9, few ef | | | | LEAVE. FOR FARGO called “the most.convincing actor on the nee ia said to be at his best in this Western story of romance and adventare. 7 (CHILDREN IN "NEAR BAST GET BEST OF CARE North Dakota Woman Gives Vivid Description of Methods Used to Aid BATH IS _ IMPORTANT An intimate and pleasing descrip- | tion of the care given the children in the Near East homes;under the di- rection of the American Near East Relief workers is rel.Qd in a letter received by Mrs. Alfted Zuger from Miss Alma Kerr relief worker at, Beirut, Syria who visited in Bismarck this summer while on leave from the 1 East where she had been serving for the past five years. Surprising as it seems to some American children Miss Kerr states in her letter that the children of the East look forward to “bath and in- spection time” as a@ special delight. The entertainment features of the “relief workers” sounds so interest- ing from Miss Kerr’s description that it is likely to attract many of them. A part of the letter reads as fol- lows: “Would it interest you to know some of the things I do each day? To explain that I shall describe the dif- ferent buildings. First we have oa large building, Ramapo hall, where 800 boys live, It was formerly a mis- sion school. Next to this we have Ford hall, built by the Near East Re- lief where 200 little tots live, the nursery so to say, next to the hospi- {tal which has usually 30 patients, with nine or ten incurables, who de- ‘sire to end their last days there rather than go to the T. B. hospital where we have a great many cases. Personnel House “Then we have a personnel house where from choice I do not live, since I wish to be near the girls, but I go over there for all my meals. Halfway between Ramapo and the two girls orphanges we have the trade buildings, carpenter shops,| blacksmithing, garage, tinsmith, tail- or shops, shoemakers, stocking ma- chines, etc. “Another building which I visit or inspect every day is the bakery and oven. It has the Central kitchen and canning department which does not come under my supervision, luck- ily for the cujtomers. “Then in addition to the above we have all the girls’ trades which I per- sonally supervise, the laundry and baths for 1200 children, including mending for nearly 1,000 boys. It keeps me busy and I do not make the rounds until noon whea_I am nearly dead for it gets simply roasting hot at noon. But you know I am so happy doing it that I go about here humming all day. long and I never get out of temper, even when I find heads full of live lice or fleay boys, all due to someone’s neglect. “Tomorrow morning I get yp at 4 o'clock, because we have recently in- stalled a laundry and bath which re- quires my personal supervision, for some time, until it is organized. The workers are so slow that the hot wa-* ter which runs continuously is wast- ed and it takes a real fast American to get them moving. Last Saturday I had 700 children bathed in less than two hours when it usually takes a day and a half. We have all the chil- dren standipg at attention under the hot spray, with wenty six boys, with bath cloth made of twine, held into a round _ holder by stitching and bound with un- h‘erched muslin. Its great for ':a4 ing. They all begin scrubbing the little ones. At the signal from the engir> room the water jis turned on and at another signal, all these children move and give their places to others waiting in line. It’s breath- less work and each child prays for the whistle to never stop for they love the hot water, and look forward to baths and inspection each week end. The inspection is military. Not All Work “It is not all work though. I had a most enjoyable time at Beirut sev- eral weeks ago. Every other week end I have had guests here. I was & guest up at the college at Presi- dent Dodge’s inauguration. He is a friend of mine, There were recep- tions and other things going on. Then the American Consusagave a dance | at the Country club which I enjoyed heaps as we had a ship from our navy in, with lots of handsome young officers. Then we had moon- light swimming parties and best of all, the English friend whom I men- tioned to you once was here from Egypt for a day or two and I found him looking so much better, that I almost feel certain that he is going to recover completely from the re- sults of the war. “Last week end when my friends came out, we went hunting for anti- ques in the old tombs.’ I have been out three times this week, and found some tear bottles, but they were in rather poor condition. This after- noon we drove down to Heliopolis, ‘an old“ ancient site, which has been covered with tombs and dug down quite s lot, not finding « thing. It is most interesting for each tomb, has, a space for three sarcophagii only while those of the Kings of Si- don have space for seven or more. I meant to get back and have some tennis, but changed my mind and went in swimming.” . RATTLER IN GRAIN STACK, ‘\ Carson, N. D., Aug. 28.—Hearing a buszing sound while stacking headed grain, C. ‘E. Withroe discovereg a rattlesnake poking his head from the were satisfied bee’. picked up grain and been carried. by the canvas con- veyor into the header box and then pitched upon the stack. 1t is believea the sn: Sanat pee ine at the a] of. the sickle, misseg knives and: landed on the ses pe ’ CROSS NATION WITH MAIL BY AERIAL ROUTE San Francisco and New York Brought Four Days Travel | Nearer. By Feat (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, Aug. 23,—Pilot | Burr Winslow of the postal air ice took off from Crissy field here. 6 o'clock this morning with the thir batch of mail to leave San Francisco for New, York and intermediate points, Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 23.—Twelve | minutes, behind schedule the night | air mail left here early today in charge of Pilot Collison, ’ A light overcast obscured the sky | but air mail officials here were con- | fident Collison woulg be able to make Rocks Springs on schedule. Hempstead, N, Y., Aug. 23.—Pilot Paul Collins of the atr mail service | landed here at 12:22 o'clock castern | standard time this afternon with the | first batch of trans-continental mail from San Francisco which .had been | delayed by fogs Tuesday night at. Laramie, Wmoming. Collins left Cleveland at o'clock this morning. San Francisco, Aug. 23.—San Fran: cisco moved four days travel nearer to New York through the success of the air mail service's first test of inght flying westbound. Pilot Clair K. Vance brought more than 400 pounds of mail from east- ern points to Crissy field here 1 night as 6:24 o'clock, 34 hours 23 minutes after the rst install- ment of it had left Hemstead field, | on Long Island. This mail was delivered so that | within an hour official messages from Mayor Hvlan of New York to Mayor ' Rolph of San Francisco or. from eastern mail officials to those in’ charge of the service’s affairs in the west were being read, ELTINGE LAST TIMES THURSDAY 8:27; MOVIE CHAT HOWE DODGE PODGE Friday and Saturday “THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” With Warren Kerrigan, Sylvia Breamer, Wilired Lucas and Rose Mary Theby THE DAKOTA FINE UTD UT Popular Shi Complete line of teachers supplies. LADDIE BOY, Song respectfully dedicated to our Late President Warren G. NOW ON SALE Whether you need come to see our dis; If you have furs restyled bring. the: expert will slow suggestions and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ | Harding Song ANNOUNCEMENT, Just received new shipment of Ukeleles and Latest TT See Our Display of Luxurious FUR COATS be obligated to buy. : THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday Friday-Saturday Aug. 23-24-25 | of cost freejot charge. BUCHHOLZ MILLINERY Showing DENIS, QUALITY FURS Winning Favor Copies of “Ladilie Boy, He's Gone,” a song which has alyeady made a reakh t in the cast since it appeared, | arrived at local music stores today, | The ranged by Geo, M. Seward that has| i# resulted in the wide spread populari- ty. Something of the grief of the nation for its Inte president is ex- prcssed in this popular song. Parents of Son | Mr. and Mrs. Erick Engelbretson | of Regan are the parents of a son| horn yesterday at the St. Alexius | hospital. en fa Announce Birth The birth of a baby boy born at the Bismarck hospital is _announ- ced by Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wentz of the city. ty Mrs. Johnson’s Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. John A. Johnson who passed away last week will be held at the family residence at 208 W. Broadway Saturday afte noon, Aug. 25 at 1 o'clock. Rev. E Alfson will officiate. Interment will take place at Rosehill cemetery, Painted Woods. ‘ Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58 Kagle Tailoring. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint = Shampoo. = EXTRA! - EXTRA! [|Z ONE NIGHT THURSDAY SEPT. 6 = —THE— = Most Talked of Show {|= —IN THE WORLD— = ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY THROUGH ENORMOUS EXPENSE, HAVE SUCCESSFULLY BOOKED THE, WORLDS RECORD = MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS or natencine SOENTERTAINERS $0} SUSSLEE BLAKE ated World’s Most Sensational Dancers “THE CREOLE MADCAPS” Fastest Dancing ‘Chorus Ever Seen. Company’s Own Special JAZZ ORCHESTRA. Scats on Sale—Sept. 4. Prices .50ce-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW. ARTS MUSIC SHOP eet Music. HE’S GONE Harding | SOUT a new coat or not play. You will not to be repaired or m with you. Fur ‘ou models, give rnish estimates. | ‘ nancing of a year’s nursing program was approved at a meeting here of | the executive board of the Wells county chapter of tne American Red Cross, Red Cross members and bank was decided that the nurse should work with and under the direction of and that she should report monthly. spent for servicemen and civilian re- lief; $383.98 for day nursery at the home hygiene and care of the sick. About $26,000 remains in Wells coun- Seyecuununeauonacanenta NURSE FOR WELLS COUNTY. N. D., Aug. (23.—Fi- THREE TEXANS HELD. Valley City, N. D., Aug. 23.—Three men claiming Texas as their home were held for trial at hearings here, John R. Selleh, Jr., whom officers say they arrested at a tree claim in company with two young women, was bound over on the charge of a statu- tory offense in the stcond deg: Fessenden, The sum of $4,000 reem. = torch ng little lyric by | Tepresentatives. Henry E. Meyer of Rose! fi , Edna Bell Seward, has a very pleas-| WS set aside to cover all expenses Texsidand Soha? Blaisdell Or Rick, ling Uinstrumental accompaniment, ar-/ for the year. The nurse available! 14" Texas, were bound over to to begin work Sept. 1, next. It district court on the charge of car- rying concealed weapons. They were arrested while driving an auto and one raised the question of whether the auto should not be considered their home, and as such entitle them to carry weapons. They were ad- vised that this question would have to be settled in district court. committee on aursing activities The financial report for the year ding July 1, last, showed $675.06 ir, public health work, classes in TWO RAY AUTOS STOLEN, Ray, N. D,, Aug. 23.—Automobile banks, thieves transacted a wholesale busi- eunenannanansncucuacaantl Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Advance FALL FASHIONS Have Arrived Lovely new fashions pave the way for a Smart Season to come if adaptions received are any indication—and they are authentic in every detail. You will be both surprised and delighted at the unusual originality, the something individual which characterizes these interpretations of a new mode. Frocks, Coats, Wraps, Skirts, Sweaters and Blouses, as well as the accessories to-wit, which go to make for chic and charm in your new Fall costuming, may be selected here now. you may be prepared for the first cold blast. { And it’s a matter of extreme importance to select early so PAGE FIVE. ness at Ray, N. D., by stealing two touring cars, according to informa- tion furnished the M:not police. Ono of the machines hore North ‘Dakota license No, 62-346 and the other 102-170, RYE GOES 15 BUSHELS.. Bantry, N. D., Aug. 23.—A large field of rye on the Doss farm rented and scedeq by V. A. Naslund, south lof here, is estimated as yielding 15 bushels to the acre. Threshing has been begun in this vicinity. FOR ‘RENT—Rooms, at 314 2nd St. 8-23-3t FOR SALE — Compass Cherries for jelly and pre- jserves. Unequalled in flavor. |Price 75e per peck. Phone Will’s Nursery 793. : PTT Ts S98, en bs my) as FALL FROCKS Evidence Circular Treatments —that is, many of them do. Many others reflect a penchant for tiers and flares in varied ways — tierred in front only, or a flare treatment at the bottom. In any event, they are all very new and very smart. There are becoming new fall frocks of shiny silk fab- rics, or of woolen fab- rics for your individual selection. Circular Borders and Flare Cuffs Distinguish Fall Wraps Enveloping you with all the charm of the mode, and against all the chill blasts of the season, Fall wraps of deep pile fab- rics are the essence of beauty and lovely styl- ing. Circular borders, deep flare cuffs, side tie and flare effects are but a few: of the smart new treatments. $22.50 and up Fall Hat Arrivals Selecting a new Fail Hat for your suit, for more formal wear, or for sports, will be an inter- esting venture, as well as a satisfactory one, after you have seen our display. Fall Hat rep- resentations here are as smart and lovely as Fall Hats should be and then some. 75.00 and up The’ Wellworth Department Store THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS ee One Event of Great Importance is the SALE OF BLANKETS A ND BATTS THREE POUND \\'OOL COTTON BATTS 72x90 inches in siz¢, wei ;hs 3 pounds, is a mixture of cotton and wool and should not be confused with the short staple or linters. It is priced in a regular way of $2.25. Saturday $1.89 AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS Wool finish plaid blank- ets, 66x80 inches. Spe- our priced this sale... $4.25 COTTON BATTS bat wage 39c batts... 49 COMFORTABLE SIZE BATTS Size 72x90 inches. Wool Batts 72x90 inch, 2 lb., abso- lutely all wool, comfort batts, clean wool and wool with sufficient oil left in’ it to assure a light _ weight, warm comfort filling for years. Our regular price is $4.50. ths sue. 93-98 this sale. Staple Cotton Blankets, : 58x76 inches _ specially priced for ! this sale. D298 Cotton Blankets, 64x80 - specially priced for * as sale ..... $3.98 _MILLINERY _ Children’s and Misses’) Fall and Winter . Hats, specially priced for Sat-"*