The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1923, Page 5

| TUESDAY, AUGUST Social and Personal ; War Mothers Have ' Strong Organization In North Dakota| i The American War Mothers is\a| | stronger organization in North Dako- ta: today than it has ever been, Mrs. | | A. E. Jones of Lisbon, state war; | mother, said in Bismarck today. Mrs. with Mrs. A. C. McLane of | e first vice-war mother and | “E, T, Danielson of Enderlin state | treacurer, stopped at the McKenzie hotel last night en route to Mandan +where y expect to meet Mrs.| Annie Two Bears, who was asked to/ bear the colors of the War Mothers of North Dakota to the national con-| vention in ‘as City on September | ey were to be joined by. Mrs. | Cashman: of Bismarck, state | ding secretary, and Mrs. M. J.! Hunke of Mandan, ‘second vice-war | mother, i The work of the War Mothers of | state is chiefly for the d led | d the American Legion, | said. For example, the | furnishing linen | aries for a room in pnes § Lisbon, chapter and other ne a hospital for disabled being built by War Mothe s at Salem, Oregon. The Kenmare ¢ : ter has sent many’! things to the bled at Dunseith | ‘and Minneapolis, North Dakota | chapters furnished many things for | incurable disabled soldiers at Krag, Mountain, North Moth ‘arolina, The War are growing stead- are becoming stronger, Mri said. The organization was | formed just a few months after the end of the war, is limited in mem- bership to blood mothers only and is | istinct from any other patriotic or- The thre from Lisbon, ers chapter: ies drove through | y arp meeting their | expenses by ing Cook books. En} route they visited several chapters | of the organization, Mrs. Annie Two Bears, a Sioux In- dian, was named by the state con- vention to carry the colors of North | Dakota to Kansas City and Governor | Nestos issued a special appointment. | She was the mother of Albert -Grass, | young Sioux chieftain who was kill- { cd. in the war, ‘They hope that she s will be able to make the trip. At s City memorial trees will {be planted around a huge war mem-| orial, and dirt from every state in , the union will be sent there by the! war mothe: Mrs, Jones has arrang- a box of dirt for North | ent from Washburn, It will; en from the site of the winter | ground of Lewis and Clark | their historic exploration trip, the camping ground being on the Miss- Miss Jones Gives NY Chinese-American Dinner-Dance Miss Inez Jones was hostess at 7 o'clock Chinese and American dinner dance at her home, the Mc- Kenzi» hotel last evening, to the lady employees of the A. W. J yas ( Covers were laid for thirty guests. An Oriental effect was given in the decorations, a large Chinese a. 1 being suspended over the : table, and a big Chinese fig- forming a centerpiece on the dining room table. At the place of each guest was an American Beauty rosebud and a place card which was given an artistic touch by the use of Chinese lettering. Vases table. After dinner the guests re- paired to the McKenzie hotel par- lor, where they spent the remain- der of the evening with music and cards, Mrs. R. W. Folsom and Miss Nathon Brown, both of whom Wave resigned their positions at the A. W. Lucas store, were pre- sented with gifts of remembrance by their associates, Miss Brown s to go to Chicago, Ill, in r future to make her home while Mrs. Folsom will assist Mr. Foisom in their jewelry store. RETURN TO NEW HAMPSHIRE Mrs. Marian R. Stoddard of Bartlett, N. H., who has been stopping over in Bismarck since Sunday after touring the Pacific ‘coast with other members of her party by automobile left this morning by train for her home. Mrs. G. H. Gerge, Misses Grace Wocdward, and Josephine Wilson and Henry Stoddard of Bartlett who were in the same party on the tour will; resume their tri New Hampshire by automobile. ey left their home June 1. The East- erners stated that they had found the west particularly enjoyable and considered Bismarck a very fine little city for the west. PIONEER -VISITING HERE Charles Kupitz and his daugh- tef, Mrs. A. D. Ande with whom he has been m ing . his home at Bellingham, Wash., ar- rived in Bismarck Sunday to spend a month visiting at the home of Max Kupitz and with friends. ir. Kupitz, one of the pioneer idents of Bismarck, stated that while he enjoyed visiting on the acific coast, it was always a pleasure’ to return to his old home ard breathe the igorating air of North Dakota. —_ WRITES FROM NEAR EAST \ Lester Briggle, superintendent of ‘the Emmons county schools from 1914 to 1918, and at present trea er of the Constantinople Women’s college at Constantinople, Turkey writes the Tribune that he has had of rose buds decorated the | well. 28, 1928 N NN il Ail The newest gowns of the most important dressmakers in Paris are indicating a revival of net, es- pecially when combined with laces. Black net combined with black lace wag used by one couturiere for a model that nad an immediate ‘ogue. Another designer used black net for several dinner gowns. Still other designers are using nets of various colors in many different styles. Other favored materials are chantilly lace combined with geor- gette, chiffon or crepe de chine; und metal cloth combined — im- agine it!—with organdie. ‘The use of these sheer and deli- cate fabrics gives the evening mode a charm and allure that it, bas missed the styles of several seasons back. Masons-Stars Give Farewell Reception For Jahrs of Wilton About fifty Masons and members of the Eastern Star were present at the reception they gave at Odd Fel- lows Hall in Wilton last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jahr of Wilton who together with their sons, Ralph and Paul leave by auto- mobile for Spokane, Wash., within a day or two. The Wilton orchestra furnished music for hte occasion. Cards and music were the amuse- ments of the evening. At 11 o'clock an elaborate luncheon was served, with F. R, Livergood acting as toast- master.. The Jahrs were presented with a set of thermos bottles as a rememberance from their friends. In making the presentation Mr. Liver- gocd mentioned the fact that Wilton lost one of its pioneer citizens in Mr. Jahr who had taken an active inter- est in all civic and public questions for the past 28 years ;had represent- ed McLean county in the state legis- lature; and was cashier of the Mc- Lean County State bank which later consolidated with the First National Bank of Wilton until a few months ago when he resigned preparatory to departing for the coast where his sons will enter the University of Washington. Ralph completed his first ys at the University of North Dakota last year while Paul graduat- ed from the Wilton high school, and will enter the university this fall. Many good wishes for success and happiness in their new home on the coast were given Mr, and Mrs. Jahr and dons by their friends who had assembled to bid them a formal fare- SUNDAY VISITOR Mrs. Raymond Morgan of Washing- ton, D. C., 8 member of the board of education of the capital city, was the guest of Misses Minnie and Hazel Nielson over Sunday. Mrs. Morgan went to Valley City yesterday to spenk before the women’s club at the Valley City Teachers College. Mrs. Morgan is a representative of the National Council for Prevention of Wars. While here she conferred with Miss Nielson and Mrs. L, N. Cary of Mandan, president of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs. RETURNS FROM COLORADO. Miss Bertha Burton has returned from a vacation of three weeks spent at her old home in Longmont, Colo,, and various other points, She visited with friends in Bould land, and Fort Collins, being uate from thg State Agricultural col- lege. She viited in Estes Park and stopped at Nebraska City, Neb. where she was the guest of Supt. and Mrs, M. S, Martin, former residents of Bismarck. “While there they took an automobile trip to Lincoln, Neb, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs, John Caulfield of Su Paul have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise to Felix Cline, son of Mrs. Helen E. Cline of St. Paul, formerly of Seat- tle, Wash. Mr. Caulfield has been manager of the Bismarck Water com- pany for a number of yei Mis» Caulfield attended the University of FORMER TEACHER HERE Miss Fannie Dunning of Helena, Mont., is a guest at the home of Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth of 623 First; street for several days. Miss Dunn-| ing who is now supervisor of the| primary department in the Helena; schools was formerly a teacher inj the Bismarck public schools. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA, | Mr. and Mrs, E. L, Patterson of | Santa Barbara, Calif, are in Bis- | marck visiting with friends and look- ing after business interests, | i HERE FOR FEW DAYS. | Mr. ang Mrs, Peter Weinheart of | Glen: Ullin, arrived yesterday to) spend a couple of days as the guests | of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Schrieber. GUEST AT SIMON HOME, Miss Garnett Royer, who formerly was with the Lahr Motor Sales com- pany in Bismarck and is now with the firm in Miles City, Mont., is in the city as a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Simon for a few days, RETURN FROM LAKES. Mrs, Adele Zimmerman of the ot- fice of Commissioner of Insurance, and son, Walter, and Mrs, J. M. Har- rison and sons, Joseph and Richard, returned yesterday from Alexand: Minn., where they have been visiting | with relatives. ATTENDING BAR MEETING. Attorney General George Shafer is in Minneapolis, Minn., attending the meeting of the American Bar as- sociation. 2 RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. George Anderson has return- ed from Jordan, Minn., where she has been enjoying a vacation. was also at Sulphur Springs where she tock the mud baths. store. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mr, and Mrs, J. D, Anderson en- tertained some Bismarck friends at their home at Rockhaven Sunday. Places were laid for ten at dinner. The latter part of the afternoon wa: spent in an automobile trip to Har- mon ang other points. AMONG CITY VISITORS, E, H. Shaw of Lake Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Melick and Mrs, J. W. Melick of Underwood, R. M, Loomis of Sterling, Edward Easton, Felia Lee, Emery Turner, H. Pearson, Wm. Wilton, all of McKenzie, were among the city visitors hére today. HOLLENBECK FAMILY RETURNS. Dr, and Mrs, J. B, Hollenbeck and son, Zeph, returned last night after spending a couple of weeks on an au- tomobile trip in Minnesota and North Dakota. They stopped in Appleton, Slayton, Minneapolis and St. Pau, Minn., ang spent a day in Fargo on their way home, ENTERTAIN FOR MISS GOREZKI. Mr. and Mrs. George Daley of Man- dan, will Entertain this evening in honor of Miss Stassia Gorezki, book. keeper at the Bismarck Grocery, who leaves Sept. 1 for Seattle, Wash., Minnesota and is a member tf the Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Cline is a graduate of the University of Warhington. No date has been set for the wedding, TO AMERICAN BAR MEETING. Attorneys Theodore Koffel, C. L. Young, G, F. Dullam, H. F. O'Hare, Benton Baker, and Alfred Zuger and Judges Sveinbjorn Johnson and H. A, Bronson will attend the meeting of the American Bar association, which .|is being held in Minneapolis, Minn., this week. . Mrs. Dullam ‘who was | with Mr, Dullam at the Detroit lakes accompanied him, some very interesting experiences while in the Near/East. He went to France with the American Expedi- tionary Forces. At the close of the war he became associated with the College where he has been since, Last April he was in Angora and cafte through Smyrna over the path of the defeated Greek army. JUDGE JANSONIUS LEAVES. District Judge Fred Jansonius left last night for ‘Minneapolis, Minn,, to attend the meeting. of the: judicial section of the American Bar, associa- tion which is being held there. After attending “the bar meeting he will Na to Ackley, Ia., to visit with rels- where she will make her fature home. 3 GUEST OF MOTHER, iher home Sunday evening where she She | ® Mrs. Ander- | ¢. son is back on duty at the Wellworth | Mt. Harding, in the Mission Range, towh, climbed the peak, a dangerou: CITY VISITOR. C, W. Hookway.of Granville, for- mer state senator, was a visitor in the city today. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Qarl Myhre, assistant state en- gineer, is at Pembina attending a conference on highway commission matters. LEAVES POST OFFICE Miss Loretta Meade of Medina who has been working in the Wilton post office during the summer left for ill visit for a time before begin- ning to teach when the schools open. BUSINESS CALLER John Schenkenberger of Linton was a business caller today. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. John D, Haas an- nounce the approaching marrage of their daughter, Miss Ida Leota to John L. Ckola of Frazee at Frazee, Sept. 17. The wedding will take place in the presence of members of the family and intimate friends. Miss Haas has been connected with Mrs. J. Kopelman’s Hair dressing parlors of Fargo and Mr. Ckola is with the Standard Oil company at Frazee, i AT THE MOVIES ' CAPITOL THEATER “The Village Blacksmith,” shown at the Capitol theatre last, night, tells the story of the sturdy smithy just as Longfellow did in his memorable poem, In the latter part of the film is most of the story told, the first part being a series of illustrations fitting lines in the poem. The picture was directed by Jack Ford. RE. A A | CITY NEWS i | Bismarck: Hospital Reynold Spitzer, Baldwin, Miss Emma Spitzer, Baldwin, Miss Violet Green, Mott, Mrs. §. Jenner, Ash- ley, Simon Hoff, Lehr, Miss Ada Bradford, Kulm, Mrs. W. F, Weisser, Ashley, Rev. B, B. Sather, Dodge, hMiss Edith Aberle, Garrison Master Raymond Adam Meidinger, Ashley, | For the first time, the American flag has been planted at the top of Flathead Valley in western Montana, the death of the late chief executive, mu as one of the scenic features of the Boy Scouts of Ronan, a small 8 undertaking, on the occasion of Master John Tellefeon, Washburn, Master Gilbert Stewart, Wilton, Mas- “Th ne atta Abana, sill Mrs. Insurance” ‘Martin olton, Washburn, have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for|] Bismarck, N. D. treatment. Mrs. John Hanwell, Beu- lah, Carl Johnke, New Salem, Clar- ence Schuhard, Napoleon, Miss Myra Kenney, Werner have been discharg- ed from the hospital. Pioneer on N. P. | Witnessed Driving Of Golden Spike One of the pioneers on the North- ern Pacific railroad who witnessed the driving of the golden spike at Gold Brick, Mont., forty years ago will so out’ on his final run as on- ductor next Sunday night. T. R. Sloan of Fargo who is well known along the entire line of his CAPITOL each, trees. both. Don’t have “THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH” featuring Virginia Valli and Bessie‘ Love with cast of 12 stars. and Also special reel of President Calvin Coolidge run and has made friends in Bi marek during forty years and four months wpich he has served on , the road. | “Dad” Sloan as he is affectionate- | ly called by his friends, began his. career on the railroad as a coal boy | |in Ohio. May 5, 1883 he entered the | Service Inspired by Headquarters Long ago it was decided that service offered by the staff of this agency high company whose policies are offered. That dis- tinction has. been achieved, Insurance For more than a hun- dred y has been steadily build- ing a reputation unex- celled for integrity and ser will serve its clients so House Bargains Two houses of five rooms Garage. is a bargain at $4000 for Rently income $60 monthly. J. H. Holihan ELTINGE TONIGHT—Tuesday “MAIN STREET” | | i | st measure up to the standard of ‘the rs the Hartford vice. This agency to earn the same Local Agency of The Hartford Fire Insurance Co. MURPHY e Man Who Knows modern except heat. Nice lawn and Well located. This Cash only $600. buy a home until you seen our bargains. Phone 745 the bag ine ran only as far| food for the tra ings, Montana, but in the fall] with eplane ihe the road from the east was met by} Mr. Sloan expects to spend his the one from the west and the gold-| mers at his cottage gt Lake Detroit €h spike driven. and his winters in Fargo. Mr, Sloan The pioneer railroad man recalled | has a son, H. F. Sloan who has al- that snow storms which halted the progress of the trains for three days |fency served ss a conductor on the at a time upon occasion made it ne-| Northern Pacific for the past fifteen cessary for food supplies to be car-| yoars. Under the Auspiciées of the Business & Professional Women’s Club PATTERSON ROOF GARDEN Friday Evening, August 31st. THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED UA ATT ARAN Maximum Development A community seeking the maximum de- velopment should concentrate its energies on the production of those things which can be produced to the best advantage. It must be apparent to every observing citizen that diversified farming is the par- ticular field in which North Dakota: can reach its highest development. Corn and hogs, scientific dairying, a’ smaller wheat acreage and a wider variety of crops, point the way to a greater prosperity since these are the things that we can do most effici- ently with our great natural endowments. This can be accomplished through wide- spread publicity and, the active support of every citizen. In a matter that so vitally affects us all, it is urgent that we use our best efforts to promote the diversified farm- ing program. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank ‘ BEBE DANIELS ANTONIO MORENO —in— “THE EXCITERS” PATHE NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDY Is Coming. Are The income efforts. z Mrs, Paul Zean of Spokane, Wash., is a guest at the home of her moth- ers, Mrs. J. O. Varney. MRS. HASSELL RETURNING. Mrs, G. A, H 1 and daughters, who have been spending the summer. at the Minnesota lakes were expected to urn this evening. They will make their home in the home of Mrs, Lucinda Logan. eine baa FRIENDS. Mrs. Albe ‘Jones of Lisbon, is visiting with and Mandan this RETURNING HOME, ‘ Mrs. H. C, Doerr and daughter, Miss Mary, will leave this evening for their home in Minneapolis, ‘Minn. They. will be accompanied by Mrs. Doerr's mother, Mrs, John Homan, lends in Bismarck I. You Still Drawing Pay For Last Year’s Work? man with a Savings Account has an beyond what he earns by today’s The compound interest he receives on money earned in past years is like extra pay for work done long ago. Make the, work you do this year pay,you.. a permanent: income! count today with a dollar or more and~add. to it regularly. gO. . ‘ Open.a Savings Ac- Pl ey P. C. Remtngton, Preside 455 : cae Grane es Pres, rr. ; OM Fr, Asst. Cashier, Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marz Always smart 11 ART SCHAFFNER & MARX COATS For WOMEN Dropped over the’ back of a _ehair, slung carelessly across your shoulder, or just tucked in the crook of your arm, a Hart Schaffner & Marx coat always looks well. The silk linings, exquisite needlework, careful attention to detail, make the rich soft fabrics fall into graceful lines no matter where they are. farvis-Roberts “FOR WOMEN'S WEAR |