The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 5

Social and |__ Personal | Dr. and Mrs. Smyth Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Dr.-and Mrs. F. R, Smyth were sur- orised at their home yesterday ev: ring by twenty of their friends who >rought a pienic dinner which was srved picnic style on the lawn at the Smyth home. The occasion d Mrs, Smyth’s silver wed- anniversary, During dinner the “ave toasts in honor of Dr. Smyth and the happy ocea- ren, and many of the old songs © sung. As a remembrance of the ion the honor guests were pr ted with a beaten silver water pi her by their friends. uest and Mr Many Pioneer Women Attend Methodist Social a number of vocal selections. . P. Dann and Mrs, Oscar FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 pe { A large crowd attended the pioneer | ovial given by the members of the} Hadies Aid society of the MeCabe| W Methodist church yesterday after-| won, Mrs.) John A, Larson had} harge of the music for the occasion, ving sung. Miss Evelyn Harriss! number of songs of the old days ve an instrumental selection, Mrs. - Leonard, a reading, and | Mr:.| \ sidents of Bismarck for the fty years, were honor guests » party. J. P. Dunn, one of the two women who had resided in ismorek for the past fifty years, © a talk on the first Methodist ! soc'ety meeting, It was of 1873 that it was or- at her home, a little frame that “stood where the city uditorium now stands, The officers the first organization were: Mrs. ‘hocbe Marsh, president; Mrs, Helen secretary, Mrs. Dunn, trea- iver. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Ward re the only two members attending 1c first meeting who are now living, cre. Five ladies were present who iad resided in Bismarck for fort e years: Mrs, Eliza Suttle, M oline D. Taylor, Mrs. 0. Wi rs. M, Eppinger, Mrs. Lucinda Lo- can. A number of others attending id resided here for forty years, A> a pioneer member and officer Mrs. Dunn related the history of the Aid, giving a graphic de- ription of the first one to be held Bismarck. She also told of the served by the s afd to the members of n upper nd the on, dinner being served to 600, in- juding forty Indiarts, Dr. S. F. Halfyard gave a short ilk about the work accomplished by hese pioneer women. In a contest z hinging about the Mrs. C. C, Leonard n toast writi B vord “pioneer as the winner. At the close of the afternoon re- ‘reshments were served. The tables vere decorated with a profusion of arden flowers Farewell For 23 Given by Epworth | A farewell party for 23 members f the Epworth League of the Mc- ethodist church was given ning in the lower auditorium of the church by members of the B :pworth League. Seven of the young reople leave the city permanently vhile most of the others leave for irious points, where they will at- end a college or university. The auditorium in which the cele- »ration was held was transformed into ‘all scene by the use or autumn Aeaves any many beautiful garden low Here during the early part if the evening the guests played umes and enjoyed music. An inter- ng feature of the evening's enter- ainment consisted of a guessing ontest in which the childhood por- raits or the departing honors uests were passed around for iden- ation. Wesley Sherwin had gath- sred number of interesting cha scteristics about the various indi viduals which he revealed, to their ‘riends delight, 2 After the’ various gemes in which the honor guests occupieq a prom- inent place a grand march was start- ‘d, and the guests departed.for the ing room, where luncheon was served. The tables were decorated with cosmos and babies’ breath, the color effect being in pink. Acting as toastmaster was Dr, S, F. Poitalfyard. Wesley Sherwin presented ithe departing members of the Le: gue with “honorable discharge: Written upon the official looking documents appeared various kinds of formal language, appropriate, to the ficharacter of the indiviaual receiving it, \ Bruce Wallace made the response for the departing college students. Miss Eva Dingle, president of the Epworth League, spoke for the seven members who are leaving the city for Seattle, Wash., and Miss Clara Blumer expressed for those gemain- ing at home, the good wishes for those departing. Intersperceq with the toasts were songs, . The honor guests of the evening included the following: Misses Eva Dingle, Leila. Dingle, Eliza Barr, Stassia Gorezki; Minnie gnd May Storey, and Jack Dingle, all of whom até leaving for Seattle, Wash., | | make their future home; Kathleen Harriss, Evelyn Harries,( and David Cook, who wilf leave for Grand Forks fo attend the University of North Dakota; Ruth Little to the Agricul- tural colege at Fargo; Alice Dale, Jamestown college; Dorothy Moses, Hamline university at St.Taul, Ruth Cordner, Methodist university, Oska- loosa, Ia,: George Regtster, Univer- ichigan, Ann Arbor; Mr, and Mrs, Harold Keller, and Miss Mabel Nathan, Asbury college, Wil- more, Ky.; Mr. ang Mrs. Alfred ‘Dale to Forbes, N: D., where “Ir, Dale will tench rehool, Those -depsrting -expect to leave ,Wwithin the next few weeks, she is 25. Methodist ! orth Dakota Constitutional conven- 31 League of Church} ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ANNA CHANDLER Py Marian Hale New York, Aug. 30.—Marry late if you'd be happy. The youthful mar- riage spell; heartache and disillusion- ment. So says the world’s youngest grandmother. She is Anna Chandler, just turned 31, Confirmed vaudeville-goers who have seen this animated bit of bob-| bed hair and fluff whirl out onto the stage und into the jazziest of ragtime probably will gasp as much at one confession as the other. “But the title of youngest grand- mother is not one for any grl to covet,” she told me. marry before “No girl ought to I was 14 when my baby was born. She was 16 when she told me she was going to be married. I didn’t want Ker to—I was afraid she was just in love with love, as so many of us are when we're young. But she did—and now her baby is three months old.” The world’s youngest grandmother smiled ruefully, “A woman is most i attractive at <The woman of 31 has all that the girl of 17 can offer—plus experience. “I think men get heartily sick of a girl who bleats and bleats without ever saying anything. “Men truly love the woman who knows how to manage them. “These are among the reasons why the girl who marries young cannot be happy. “She doesn’t know whét love is. She has no means of knowing wheth- er her husband will become a sub- stantial business man or a dead loss on her hands. She doesn’t know how to manage men. Lacking this know- ledge, frequently she loses the little happiness life might;offer her. “If she has children they demand all her cnergy and/31, which should see her a lovely, mature woman at the height of her powers, frequently finds-her dull and discouraged, look- ing forward to old age.” But is the world’s youngest grand- mother looking forward to dull, dis- couraging old age? My goodness, who ever thought of such a thing? “I could fascinate a man now more quickly than I could 10 years ago,” she told me. “And I’m not nearly so good looking, either.” Increase Hours City Library Is Open to Public | A morning period from 10:30 to 12 o'clock has been added to the city library beginning, Sept. 1. It will | also be open one hour earlier in the lafternoon, opening at 2 o'clock in- stead of 3 and remaining open un- |til 6 o'clock. The evening from 7 to 9 o'clock does not change. The hours for the children from 3 to 6 o’clock in the afternoon remain the same for all children in the grades. It is not open to children of an evening, _ The lengthening of the hours at ‘the library indicates the increased patronage at Bismarck’s public li: brary. | GUESTS AT SKEELS HOME Mr. and Mrs, W, S. Allen of Adrian, Mich., are guests at the Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels for several weeks, Mrs, Allen is a sister of Mrs. Skeels. Mr. and Mrs, Allen are. on the'r way, home from an extended vacation trip through the West, hav- ing visited in Colorado and toured the Yellowstone National Park. MISS ALFSON LEAVES Miss Alfhild Alfson, daughter of | Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Alfson, left this morning for Washington, D. C. to resume her duties as stenographer in the office of Lynn J. Frazier, sen- {ator from North Dakota, after en- joying a vacation for the past month here. Enroute she will stop over for a few days with Miss Leonora Hilde at Fargo, DELIVER ADDRESSES R. B. Murphy, chairman of the board of administration, delivered the chief address at the Minot Nor- mal summer school closing yesterday while State Superintendent Minnie Nielson delivered the address at the closing exercises of the Dickinson summer normal. GUEST AT McDONALD HOME. Mrs. N. Shauganssy and daughters, Misses Margaret and Ileen of Mon- treal, Canada are guests at the home of Mrs. J. D. McDonald. Mrs. Shau- ;ganssy is on her way to Tacoma, Wash. On her way to her home from the coast she will stop over again at the McDonald home. VISITING AUNT Dan McDonald of Montreal, Canada who has been enjoying a visit at Portland, Oregon for several weeks, returned to Bismarck to visit with his aunt, Mrs. J.D, McDonald for a couple of weeks before leaving’ for Canada. CITY VISITORS M, Marguerite Spear of Oakes, Mrs, H. 8. Huntington of Tagus and Misses Grace and Mary McGogy of Ashley were among the city visitors here today. MRS. DUNN RETURNS “ Mrs, B. M, Dunn ‘and daughters, Misses Victoria and Frances at 222 Fifth street returned today after spending the past three months at Spirit Lake, Ia., the former home of eauieg Dunn and at Springfield, Minn. home of} AMONG CITY CALLERS Mrs. Frank Meier of Linto Heyerman and family and Mrs. H. Heyerman of Linton; Mr. and Mrs: William Ryan of Arena; Ed, Nolan of Wing, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mason of Dickinson were among the city callers here today. MISS DUNNING LEAVES Miss Fannie Dunning of Helena Mont., who has been visiting here with friends left last night for her home. Miss Dunning was a former teacher in the Bismarck schools. VISITING SISTER Miss Clara Stevens of San Diego, Calif. arrived yesterday to visit ut the home of her sister, Mrs, Buct Finney of Bismarck and with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stevens of Minnewaukan, before Mr. Stevens leaves on his trip around the world. LEAVE FOR ASBURY COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs, Harold Keller left teday by motorsyele for Wilmore, Kentucky where Mr. Keller will at- tend Asbury College, They expect to spend about two weeks on the way, stopping at various points to visit with friends or relatives. VISITOR HERE Miss Dorothea Patterson of Elgin is here visiting as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Priske. Miss Patterson leaves tomorrow for Billings, Mont., where she is going to teach. WOMAN'S COMMUNITY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Wo- men’s Community council will be held in the rest room of the Masonic Tem- ple Saturday, Sept. 1, at 3:30 o'clock. A full attendance’ is desired. MOVING HERE FROM GOODRICH A. D. McKinnon, project engineer of the'state highway commission, has leased a house at 520 Eighth street, and his family is moving here from Goodrich. 4 ROOF GARDEN DANCE The Business and Professional Women’s club will give a dance on the roof garden of the McKenzie hotel tonight. The public is invited to at- tend, RETURNS FROM VACATION Arthur Gussner has returned from the Minnesota lakes where he has been on a vacation, GUEST AT BOWMAN HOME Mrs. J, E. Williams of ‘Washburn is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Bowman for a few days. LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Eleanor Satram left this morning for Galesburg to spend her vacation with friends, , ON VACATION Miss Hazel Hoffman left this morning for a vacation trip to Minn- eapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs,-E. Beck of. Lintor were city shoppers today. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Woolverton o! Linton, who has been the guest of ner daughter, Mrs, Ferris Cordner for several days left yesterday for her home, TO BE HAPPY, DON’T MARRY YOUNG|DIES AFTER Anna Chandler, Grandmother at 31, Says It’s No Distinction for Any Girl to Covet LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Christina Schubert, 64, who died at her home, 400 South Twelth street Wednesday night, was laid to | rest in St. Mary’s cemetery yesterday,! following services held in the Cath-{ olic church with Father Lawrence of- ficiating. Mrs. Schubert had been ill; for more than a year with cancer or gall-stones. She is survived by three sons, Fred of Richardson, and George | and Lawrence of Bismarck, and one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Greinsteinner of Bismarck, Of S. E. Wagner Dies Fern Louise Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wagner, 1113 Rosser St., passed away at 1 o'clock this morning after a ten day illness at a local hospital. 2 years and 8 months of age. Fun- eral services will be held at Tuttle Sunday. The little girl had been ill about two weeks. GOSPEL MEETINGS IN | TENT TO CLOSE SOON: Sunday evening, Sept. 2, wilt be Ithe last meeting. i Friday evening, Aug. 31, 1923, Mr. ' Mickelenko will speak on “T¥e Im- portance of Obedience.” . Saturday, Sept. 1,,1028 in the Gos- pel Tent. <f' Sabbath Schoo) from 2 to 3 P. M. Preaching service from 8 to 4 P. M Subject, “What must I do to be saved?” Sunday, Sept. 2, 1923, The Bismarck S. D. A. Sabbath Scliool will hold their annual Sabbath} School, promotion program in the old settlers grove near Menokan, N. Dak. A nice program has been ar-| ranged for the forenoon commencing | at 11 A. M. after which a healthy lunch will be served. 2-4 P. M. an address by Elder Dirksen on “Gods All-Wise Plan for His People.” Aj two or three hours recreation pro- gram has also been arranged, Sunday evening, Sept. 2, at 8 o'clock in the Gospel tent on the Auditorium Block, Elder Dirksen will speak on “Gods plea to a sinsick world”. This will be the last meeting in the Gos-| pel tent for this season. A cordial invitation to all these gatherings. { A. A. Dirksen, Pastor, S. D. A. Church Bismarck.! "CITY NEWS j Bismarck Hospital, Arthur Olin, Sims; Mrs, Karl Maier, Kintyre; Mrs, George Welsh, Mandan; Oscar Anderson, Cleveland; Mrs. Georgia Zellie, St. Cloud, Minn., and Mrs. L, H, Dethloff, Pettibone, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, Miss Agie La Grave, Mott; Mrs. T, M. Etter, Lonetree; Master Lloyd Murphy, city; Mrs. W. W. Mandigo, Braddock, and Mrs. P, M. Gosney, and baby girl, of Sterl- ing, have been discharged from the hospital, [ AT THE MOVIES | oo > CAPITOL THEATRE In the photodramatic version of Sir Hall Caine’s novel, “The Christian,’ which comes to the Capitol theatre on Monday for two days, Mauri Tourneur has demonstrated the wis- dom of the Goldwyn company in se- lecting him to direct the production. The exterior scenes all were taken by Mr. Tourneur in their natural set- tings in Londop, in close cooperation with Sir Hall Caine. Sir Hall, in fact, was most closely associated through- out the translation of his novel to the the translation of his novel to the silver sheet. GROWERS LOWER APRICOT PRICE FOR NORTHWEST The California Prune and Apricot Growers Association of San Jose, Cal- ifornia, a cooperative, non-profit or- ganization of over 2500 farmers con- trolling 85 percent of the prunes and apricots grown in California, are giving their farmer friends in the Northwest an opportunity to buy GROWERS BRAND DRIED APRI- COTS now at the lowest price offer- ed in many years. The Apricot crop of 1923 was large and the growers realized that in or- der to move this large tonnage, it was necessary to cut prices to the limit in order to increase consump- tion and move the crop. The price was cut to a basis where there is practically no profit in it for them, but they realize that if they can on- ly increase consumption in this coun- try to offset the export business which they have heen unable to re- tain on account of the foreign coun- tries’ inability to buy, they will be repaid. The apricot is in a class by itself in the dried fruit line. Its taste is delicious. The fragrant aroma of the Prepared apricot is most tempting, and when you clamp your teeth on a choice meaty apricot, Oh Boy, ain’t it a grand and glorious feeling? FLAGS TO BE AT FULL MAST AFTER SEPT. 3 s which were ordered at half- following the death of President Harding will be raised to full mast after sunset, September 3, according to an amended order received from the War Department by the Adjutant- General’s office. A food sale will be given by: St. Guild, at Soren- son’s ware, Saturday, Bi 1:30 p. m. 5 _ DOCTRINE NOT Infant Daughter hacen agian BY U. Fern Louise was! HOLDS MONROE BAR TO PEACE Charles Hughes, Secretary of State, Defines Purpose and ' Scope to Lawyers Ss. |Relations with South Amer- ican Countries Also Are | Detailed by Secretary Minneapolis, Minn., Aug, 31.—The Monroe Doctrine was defined here last night by Secretary Hughes as embodying a policy Vitally related to national safety, inimical to no just interest iw Latin-America or else- where, and imposing no barrier to wider international co-operation in ‘the promotion of peace and under- | standing. Speaking before the American Bar Jossociation, the secretary declared that while the doctrine In no way es tablished a “protectorate” over other American republics, American rights and obligations not specifically out- lined by Monroe in his famous mes- age had sometimes made interven- tion in some Latin American states an absolute necessity. He recalled | that the right to intervene in Cuba is a matter of record in the treaty of 1904, although he added that the United States would rather, if po: ible, continue in its present role of friendly adviser. | “Taking the Doctrine as it been and as it is believed to remain, saig Mr. Hughes. “I desire to com- ment upon certain points, which, I believe, deserve special emphasis at this time, Not Policy of Aggression. “First. The Morrve doctrine is not a policy of aggression; it is a policy of self-defense. It was as- serted at a time when the danger of foreign aggression in this hemi- sphere was very real, when the new American states had not yet estab- lished a firm basis of independent national life, and we were menaced | by threats of Old World powers di- irected against republican institu- tions, But the achievements of the century have not altered the scope of the doctrine or changed its basis. It still remains an asvertion of the principle of national security. As (such, it is obviously not exclusive. | “Second, As the policy embodied in the Monroe doctrine in distinc- tively the policy of the United States, the government of the United States reserves to itself its defini- tion, interpretation, and application. government has welcomed the recognition by other governments of the fact and soundness of this pol- iey and of the appropriateness of its application from time to time. “But the United States has not | been disposed to enter into engage- | ments which would have the effect of submitting to any other power or to any concert of powers the de- termination either of the occasions upon which the principles of the Monroe doctrine shall be invoked or of the measures that shall be taken giving it effect. As President Wil- json observed: ‘The Monroe doctrine was proclaimed by the United States on her own authority. It always has been maintained and always will be maintained upon her own responsi- bility.’ “This implies neither suspicion nor estrangement. It simply means that the United States :s asserting a separate national right of self-de- fense, and that in the exercise of this right it must have an unhamp- ered discretion. “Third, The policy of the Monroe doctrine does not infringe upon the independence and sovereignty . of other American states. Misconcep- tion upon this point is the only d turbing influence in our relations with Latin American states. The de- claration of our purpose to oppose what is inimical to our safety does not imply an attempt to establish a protectorate any more than a similar assertion by any one of the great southern republics of opposition to conduct on the part of any of the others endangering its security would aim at the establishment of a pro- tectorate, ° a “Fourth. There are, indeed, mod- ren conditions and recent events which can not fail to engage our at- tention. We have grown rich and powerful, but we have not outgrown the necessity, in justice to ourselves ang without injustice zo others, of We feature Holeproof Hosiery because, it’ car- ries’ out our policy of of- fering the best the mar- ket affords at prices that deliver the utmost —_— afeguarding our future peace and security. By ‘building the Panama Canal we have not only established a new and convenient highway of commerce but we have created ex- igencies and new conditions of strat: egy and defense, It is ror us to pro- tect that highway. It may also be necessary for us at some time to build another canal between the At- antic and the Pacific Oceans, and td protect that. I believe that the sen- timent of the American people is practically unanimous that in the in- terest of our national safety we cowd not yielg to any foreign power the control of the Pariama Canal, or the approaches to it, or the obtaim- ang of any po jon watch would in- terfere with our, right of protection or would menace the freedom of our communications, Not Co-operation Bar, ‘Fifth. It is apparent that the Monroe doctrine does aot stand in tie way of Pan-American co-opera- tion; rather it affords the necessary foundation for that co-operation ih the independence and security of American states. With the aim of furthering this Pan-American co- operation there have been five Pan- American conferences, te last of which was recently held in Santi- ago. The best results of these con~ Jerences are not to be found in any formal acts or statements but in the generation of helpful ang friendly influences which draw peoples to- gether through a better mutual un- derstanding. “The essential «ors‘tion of co- operation is pe: and this govern: ment is constant in its endeavors to promote peace in this hemisphere by using its good offices, whenever they are welcome, in eliminating the causes of strife, and in making pro vision for the settlement of disputes that can not be adjusted by diplom- acy. Almost all the boundary dis- putes in have been main are in Sinclair Lewis’ Celebrated Novel Ms -ticiously humorous, tensely dramatic—yet realistic tale 0’ a small town girl with: metropolitan ideals- with Florence Vidor and Monte Blue inthe lead- ing roles~ ~~~ Directed by HARRY BEAUMONT ELTINGE MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MATINEE DAILY 2:30 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY in €. value. * Aichmonds Booter, PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE “FIELD AND STREAM” Picture | WHOLESALE “THE QUAIL” process of adjustment. “Finally, it should be observed that the Monroe doctrine is not an obstacle to a wider international co- operation, beyond the limits of Pon- American aims and interests, when- -ver that co-operation is congenial o American institutions, From the soundation of the government we have sought to promote the peaceful settlement of international contro- versies, Establishmer\ of a per- manent court of international jus- tice, which might make available the facilities of a permanent tribunal (instead of the less satisfactory pro- ion of temporary tribunals of ar- bitration) to governments desiring o submit their controversies to it, been a distinct feature of the policy of the gover:ment of the United States for many yea: We are also interested in measures of conciliation ang in the facilities of conference. “Our attitude is ence, not of isolation. Our people are still intent upon abstaining from participation in the political strife one of independ- commit this government in advance of Europe. They are not disposed to contingencies, proferring to reserve to the use of its power in unknown We offer $550. as an inducem more familiar to know how beautiful it is—what splendid quality of materials go into its construction —how well it is made. Prizes Consist of 5 Beautiful Pieces of Levin Quality Upholstered Living Room Furniture Ist PRI $125 Chair. PRIZE SEE THE LEVIN, best letters EXHIBIT Furniture. ners. Just IN THE you prefer Grand Stand ber that La Building quality—it the highest MINNESOTA vemaliveiena STATE service FAIR est quality i to the addre He will be glad to show it to you and you will be- come so enthu write a good lette ONLY Largest Ma... 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They have ng desire to put their power in pledge, but they do not shirk co-_ operation with other nations when; ‘ever there is'a sound basis for it’and a consciousness of community of in- terest and ai Co-operation is not dictation, and it is not partisanship, On our part it must be the co-ppera- tion of a free people drawing their strength from many racial stocks, and a co-operation that ts made pos- sible by a preponderant sentiment permitting government action under a system which deniew all exercise of autoratic power. it will be the c&operation of a people of liberal ideals, deeply concerned with the main tenance of peace and interested in ‘all measures which find support in the common sense of the country aa be- ing practicable and wert designed to foster common interests. “To such aims the Monroe doctrine is not opposed, and with the passing of 100 years it remains a cherished policy, inimical to no just interest and deemed to be vitally related to our own safety and to the peaceful progress of the peoples of this hemis isphere. 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