The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 5

4a WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 - Social and Personal ‘pening Session Of B. & P. W. Club Proves Lively Affair’ About thirty-five members of the Business and Professional Women’s club ang their guests attended the luncheon and opening meeting of the club yesterday evening, when Miss Julia MeDonpugh of Minot, state president of the B. & P. W., address- ed the meeting, and three other Mi- not club mémbers were honor guests. Announcements of the program for the fall and winter season were given out at the meeting. The ten minutes devoted to parlia- mentary drill undet the direction or Miss Minnie J. Nielson proved to be a very lively part of the evening's program, which was filled with group | singing led by Miss Hazel Nielson, president, and interspersed with | snappy talks by the visitors and veport of the National B, & P. W. convention at Portland, by Miss Mary anderson, delegate from the local lub, i Miss McDonough brought greetings to the local club from her own ciup and spoke briefly of her plang for the club during her presidency. | “I don’t see any improvements that can be made on the program adopted hy my predecessors, except to x- pund it und push it forward as much us. possible,” said Miss McDonough. | “Of course the educational and illit- | cracy work which can be accomplish- | cd by the club members lies close to | my heart,” she declared, “but 1 hope to see all lines advanced, and I hape to see many new and live clubs | organized,” she asserted at the close | of her talk, | Miss Hulda Winsted, registrar ay the Minot Normal; Miss Lillian Cook | and Miss Grace Nebolt, from the Sci- enc " department at the Minot Nor- 1, expressed their pleasure at bi guests of the local club at the t meeting of the fall season, Mrs. r Guest of Jamestown, and Mrs, aurie Murphy of Edgerly were vis- | itors at the meeting. Miss Winsted is the author of-the club song “North which is sung to the tunc | e,” and one of the most pop- | clar club songs, Something new in the line of club } entertainment ang amusement for members will be the classes in Cur- rent Events which will be conducted | ty Mrs, Nellie Evarts and a course | | | n fiction, biography, travel and sci- ence under the direction of Miss Bel) Nethercut, librarian with ate Library Commission. The will meet once a month, mittee in considering the ad- bility of sorganizing a class in bowling for the winter. Miss Anderson gave a splendid re- port of the convention at Portland, } | touching upon the personalities ot various women attending and the wonderful entertainment _ accorded the delegates during their visit on the coast. The supper last nignt was served by Mr, and Mrs. E, Hamline, and in is planned that they have charge of ull similar functions to be given by the club members during the winter. The following list of committees for the r have been announced. | October—Chairman, Rita Murphy. Members: Evelyn Harris, Carrie Haugen, Irma Logan, Mrs. Obert Ol- on, Mrs. Cornelia Baker, November -—Chairman, Katherine Zoole. Members: Mrs Geo, Mann, Esther Maxwell, Eliza Barr, Margaret White, Mrs. A, M, Christianson, Mrs. Jane O'Leary. December—Chairman, Mrs. Anne Nielson. Members: Hazel Pearce, | Frances Schmaltz, Ruth Rowley, Mrs Pauline Ruediger, Nellie Smith, Mary Downey, i January—Chairman, Rose .Huber. | Members, Mrs, Nellie Evarts, Kath- | erine Knowles, Dorothy Dakin, Mrs. Smyth, Mrs, P, R, Fields, February—Chairman, Madge Ru- ney. Members, Mrs, Rose Hoffman, Esther Teichmann, Mrs. Annette Stan ton, Mrs. Alfreq Zuger, Mrs, Harriet Jones, March—Chairman, Dora Le Brocq. Members, Mrs, Frances Altman, Min- nie Nielson, Clara Schroeder, Mr3. Quain, Mrs, A. P, Lenhart. April—Chairman Mrs, Scott Cam- | eron. Members, Hazel Nielson, Mrs. | Rache] Scott, Mrs, Minnie Shuman, Mrs, Nupen, Mrs, Ohde. May—Chairman Inez Jones, Mem- bers, Irene Anderson, Mary Anderson, Mrs. Zoe Sprake, Mrs, Stratton, Mrs. | Anne Selvig. June—Chairman, Bertha Burton. Members, Stassia Gorezki, Mary Hu- ber, Mrs. L. B, Sowles, Mrs. W. E. Butler, Mary Buchholz, Henricka/| Beach, Presbyterian Aid Gives Social The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold its first meeting of the season tomor- row afternoon in the church parlors when a social will be given. The program for the day will consist of the following numbers: Solo—Mrs. D. C. Scothorn. Reading—Miss Esther Holl: Instrumental solo—Miss Jean Set- ser. The social program will be preced- ed by a business meeting promptly | at 3 o'clack. All members are urged to come early because of the import- ant business matters which will be taken up. The Indies in charge will serve refreshments. Teachers and strangers in the cit invited to attend. Henry Sauer Is - Honored at Dinner Henry Sauer was the guest of hon- or at a dinner given last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel by members of, the local council of the Knights of Columbus. Father Slag presid&d ‘has made her home with Rev. and} j entertainment of M y are cordially | tion with the Bell system in that | city. Mr. Sauer and wife probably will leave tomorrow, driving through. | They will stop in ‘Yellowstone park en route. Take Nuptial Vows | At High Noon at | Evangelical Manse i] 1 At a very pretty home wedding at} the Evangelical Manse at high noon | today Miss Martha Elizabeth Pabst | became the bride of J. H. Grant Me- Donald, son of D. R. McDonald cf Eighth Street. Rev. C. F Strutz rend | the marriage service which took place Lefore members of the family and a few intimat: friends. Attending the bridal couple wer Miss Rosahe Pabst, sister of the bride, and Wm. McDonald, brother of the bridegroom. The bride was at-| tired in a blue canton crepe gown trimmed with gray beads and carried | an arm bouquet of bridal roses. Her attendant vas dressed similarly Mrs. McDonald, a graduate of the| Teachers’ Training College at Aver | deen, S. D., and a teacher in the Ab- erdeen schools for a number of years | | Mrs. C. F. Strutz for many yeurs. | The bridegroom is employed as:a me- | chanic at the Lahr siotor Sales Com- pany Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Francis of Minot; Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. ; Nordquist of Underwood, and Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. McDonald of Stewartsdale. | Immediately following the marriage | ceremony a wedding dinner was se: { ved at the Strutz home, covers be.ng } laid for 24 guests. Flowers carrying out a pink and white color effect were used in the dining room and! living room to form an appropriate background for the bridal couple. After an automobile trip to the} west Mr, and Mrs, McDonald will re. turn to Bismarck where they will make their home. ° W.C.T.U. Holds | Monthly Meeting; At the regular monthly meeting} of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union which was held yesterday af-| ternoon in the Presbyterian church, the following delegates were elected from the union to the state conven- | tion which will be held in Valley! ki Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes, | Mrs. C. W Smith, Mrs. Ralph Penner, | Mrs. Geo. Register. Mrs. Penner gave a report of the Woman's Community Council. Plans were made at this meeting for the . Maud B. Per- B. secretary, | address in Bis-j| P: kins, national Y. who will give an marck, Sept. 25. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by Mrs. L. F, Crawford, Mrs. Penner, and Mrs. Hughes. FAREWELL FOR MR. PETERSON E, W. Peterson of ‘Mandan, editor of the Bismarck Capitol until his resignation a short time ago, was one of four honor guests at a smoker given by the Mandan Knights of Pythias Monday evening. Mr. Peter- son was presentéd with a Pythian ring as token of the appreciation of the lodge of his continued work as chancellor, monitor, prelate, as chairman of the war ‘time activity comnlittees and as promoter of many plays. Mr. Peterson and family ex- pect to leave this week for Long Beach, Calif., where they will make their future home. MRS. McLEAN RETURNS Mrs. Mary McLean returned today from an extended visit with her sona and friends in Canada. While away she visited the beauty spots along the St. Lawrence river, Quebec, Montreal, and many other places of interest. For the past three weeks she has been at the Rideau Lakes | with friends. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Miss Charlotte Logan entertained | at bridge yesterday evening in honor | of her houseguest and classmate, Miss Edith Peterson of Lakoti. Three tables were in progress during the evening with the honors going to Miss: Dorothy Huber. At the close of the evening luncheon was served. CQUNTRY CLUB DANCE A dance will be given at the Coun- try Club Friday night. Mrs. W. F. Crewe ig chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, and is assisted by Mrs. A. E. Brink, Mrs. Frank Shepard, Mrs. S. W. Corwin. RETURN FROM WEEK END Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Skinner return- ed yesterday from Woodworth where they spent the week end with Mrs. Skinner's brother, Glenn Skinner who is station agent on the, Northern Pacific railroad at that point. MR. AND MRS, BUSH RETURN Mr. and Mrs.:W. C. Bush have re- turned from a vacation of three weeks at thcir summer home at Otter Tail, Minn. Visiting at their cottage were Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Wright of Fargo. LEAVES FOR POPULAR Miss Catherine Speak: who has been a guest at the home of Mi Edna Rust for the past week has le! for Popular, Mont. where she wili teach school during the winter. } WEEK END GUESTS (Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Bechtold and mily of Dickinson were guests ut e home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis pechtold ané Mr. and Mrs. Williata Falconer over the week end. VISITING MRS. HEDSTROM Mrs. J. S. Burgum of Arthur, who is attending the American Legion Auxiliary Convention in Mandan, is visiting with her: sister, Mrs. Albin Hedstrom of Bismarck, MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Miss Hazel Doris Smith of Fort Rat- som and Clifford Harvey Nelson of : Driscoll at the county judge's office, \yesterday. * : i and made a talk in presenting Mr. Sauer with a set of cuff links as a|\ token of the regard of the organizi tion. Mr. Sauer, who is chief ‘te: for the North Dakota Independent Telephone Company, ‘will leave for ios Angeles, having “accepted a posl: | Munn., returned to her home this! \ BACK FROM TENNESSEE Sept. 21, 1924: Mrs. F. L. Wat- |g, “~~~ ‘ (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE morning after spending the past two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Carl Pet- erson. LEAVE FOR WEST COAST Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones left yes- terday for the Pacific coast. En- route they will stop at Hamilton, Mont. to visit with their daughter, Miss Catherine Jones and meet their daughter, Mrs, Park Finniger and er was a former resident of Bis- marck. Before returning they will sit the Pacific Northwest, making the trip by automobile. LADIES’ AID SOCIETY The Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society will meet on Thursday afternoon at the following homes: Division No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Thomas Hall, 612 Ave. A. Wm. Noggle, 322 2nd St. Mrs. Jack and Mrs. H. Styles Harriss will entertain the fourth di- vision’ atgthe home of Mrs, Harriss | 125 W. Rosser St. TRIP TO KILLDEER MOUNTAINS A party consisting of Mr. and M F.,W. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. J McGuiness, Misses Ruth Lundsc Rena Mocbrucker, and Anne Sh and Messrs. Guy Lee, Howard ce and Dell Baertsch, spent the weox end at the Killdeer Mountains. At Werner the party was joined by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winters and daugh- ters. They returned to the city Mon- day evening and all report an enjoy- able ‘time. McCLUSKY BANKER CALLS E. B. Robertson, well known bank- er from Stevens Point, Wis. and formerly president of the First Na- tional bank of McClusky was a Labor Day visitor it the city. Mr. Robertson is on a motor trip looking after bus- iness interests in this vicinity. He will stop at Aberdeen, S. D., for a visit before returning to his home. ENTERTAINS AT WHIST Misses Frances and Florence Pet crson, entertained a number of their friends at whist last evening in hon- or of Mrs. H. Polzine of Centralia, Wash., who is visiting with her mo- ther, Mrs. J. O. Varney. High score was won by Miss Frances Mela At the close of the evening deli: refreshments were served. GUEST AT BONHAM HOME Mrs, S, P. Bonham of Santa Ana, , a former resident of Bismarck, is a guest at the heme of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr Roy Bonham for a week. Mrs. B ham will visit in Chicago and Cin- cinnati before returning to her hone on the coast. GIVE PICNIC ‘ A group of friends of Misses Eliza | Barr and Stassia Gorezki entertained in their honor at a picnic at Wild Wood followed by a theatre party to the Eltinge Monday evening. Misses Barr and Gorezki leave in a short time for the Pacific coast where they will make their future home. LABOR DAY VISITORS Fargo spent Labor Day visiting in Bismarck and Mandan with friends and relatives, Mrs. E. C. Cooper of Fargo, accompanied them on the au- tomobile trip to the city. RETURN FROM CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Harrington have returned from a 28-day motor and camping trip chiefly in northern Minnesota, Mr. Harrington gding there to escape the hay fever season. RETURN FROM LAKES Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rickel and family have returned from the Min- nesota lakes where they spent the summer months, RETURNS FROM BAR Philip Elliott has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where he attend- ed a meeting of the American Bar Association. M, B. A. MEETING The M. B. A. will hold the open- ing meeting for the fall Thursday evening ut 8:15 o'clock at the A. 0. U. W. hall. RETURNS FROM MOFFIT Mrs. C. B. Menard has returned from Moffit where she has been vis- Edson. MISS MOYNIER RETURNS Miss Rose Moynier has returned from an extended visit with the L. H. Carufel family at Minn. RETURNS FROM VACATION ed from Minneapolis and Blue Earth, her vacation with her sister. RETURNS HOME who has been a guest at the J. J. Manning home has left for her home. RETURN FROM VACATION spent the summer with relatives. ST. MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE . at St. Mary’s school, SERIOUSLY ILL marck hospital. BACK FROM VACATION bina. CITY VISITOR ! Dr. Charles MacLachl; kockford was a city day, isitor yester- Mrs. Emma Starbuck has returned from a trip to Bristol, Tennessee, ) GUEST DEPARTS ‘ | Mrs. Wiliium Mehegan of Appletoui,. fe Chiropractor ; Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260, Division No. 3 will meet with Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shotwell of iting with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Robinsdale, Miss Hannah Engeseth has return- Minn., where she has been spending * Miss Mary Dodd of Dunn Center Wyllis and Cecelia Shepard have returned from Hazelton where they St. Mary’s Sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock William Hughes of McKenzie is re- ,ported to be seriously ill at the Bis- Miss Caroline Peterson has return- ed from her vacation trip to Pem- of New Children Needing | School Clothes ; Reported at Council At the mecting of the Woman's Community Council Saturday after- noon an amendment to the constitu- tion was read and various cases of |needy children in the city presented jfamily of Los Angeles. Mrs, Finnig-| to the women of the council by Miss Mary Cashel, social worker. It was reported that several fam- ilies had children whom they would be unable to send to:school this fall | until proper clothing were provided. |In one fai@ly there are two girls, jages eight and twelve, and two boys} |ages 10 and 18; in a second family a girl age 6 and two beys 10 and 13 who require clothing, and shoes, Any donations from Bismarck people would be appreciated. Several mem- {bers of the council promised to pro- vide clothing for certain children. The new amendment to Article 5, Section 1, of the constitution present- jed for reading by Mrs. F, R. Smyth and Mrs. C. B. Whittey to be read at the meeting was that: “The membership of this council may accept any woman of the com- |munity as a member, upon a major- munity as a member, upon a major- ity vote of the council and a mem- bership fee of fifty cents per year.” Baptist Church Holds Meeting Members of the First Baptist church will hold a meeting this even. ing for the purpose of confering in regard to the church’s program for the year, It is a meeting which is open to all members and friends of the church who will discuss prac- tical methods for the conducting of the church. Cooperate In cooperation with various organi- zations in the city in their plans for the observance of Constitution Week, the Bismarck Ministers’ Association came to an agreement at a meeting Tuesday that they should cooperate Robertson has done so or disagreeable operat You apply as directed - does not make any dif the cure, it is relief j Lock Box 423 Constitutional Week; ~<a eee PAGE Five * lin the movement. Each minister will ‘owen, and Miss Paul Mehlhoff, Tut- tle; Mrs Adam Sailer, Stanton; Miss Mahilda Zarbuck, Wishek; — Mrs. George Sailder, Krem; Mrs. Albert Larson, Kintyre; Mrs. Robt. Deis, —— Miss Helen Huhnecke, ——————-————_-_——_ — 9 | Steele; L. M. Larson, city; Kasper AT THE MOVIES || Krebs, Lefor, Miss Grace Richardton, Mandan; Master Raymond Klein, Gackle; Mich H. Boland, Beui: CAPITOL. {Miss Gudrun Erickson, Hazen; we midst the surroundings of the Pa-|ter Frank Lee, Miss Frances Smith, cite ciate Ship Yards site which | and Lee Smith of Elbowoods; ©. D. played such an important part in the | Scroggan, city; Miss Lois Yakon, Me achievements of the United States | Clusky; Master Everett O'Nei:, during the war Marshall Neilan, mo- s Hazel Feist, Strassburg, hav tion picture producer, found an ideal d from the hospital. “location” for his new production, made in association with Goldwyn, | “The Strangers’ Banquet,” which comes to the Capitol theater today for two days. | A thrilling drama of the shipyards dealing with present-day conditions, | this picturization of Donn Byrne's | well known book might have been | written amidst the towering dry-/ docks and thundering riveters of this plant owred by the Los Angeles Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Among the famous players who ap- | pear amidst this atmosphere in the screen drama are Hobart Bosworth, deliver a message on the observance of Constitution Week at his Sunday services preceding Constitution Week which opens Sept. 16, 22. | | Hazelton; [ > Bismarck Hospital Master Henry Lindeman, Linton; Wm. Kolb, city; G. H. Ritte: ity 5 Mrs. Albert Olson, Taylor; Master Walter Reich, Temvik; Miss Rose Kline, city, and Mrs. George Hebron have entered the Bi hospital for treatment. Mrs. ¢ Zeller, St. Cloud, Minn.; Mrs. f Wentz and baby boy, city, and Mrs. George Welsh, Mandan have been dis- charged from the hospital” Parents of Son The birth of an infant son born si ' ° B at the Bismarck hospital is announ- Thana Molding Nigel Barrie, [ced by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson : ‘ ? "tl of the city. Claude Gillingwater and a dozen{% ‘We clty. other noted artists of the silver| Pascua 6f Boy sheet. Thousands of regular ship-| yr, and Mrs Harry Micirs of Cry- yard workers helped to emphasize | stal Springs are the parents of a son the spectacular effects created by Mr.|)orn ut the St. Alexius hospital yes- Neilan for this picture. texday? o ‘ 2| Announce Birth | CITY NEWS }|_ Mr. and Mra, D. G, Brastram of ¢>————————uWue-— —| Wilton are the parents of a son born at the Bismarck hospital. St Alexius Hospital = a ae Mrs. L. J. Meyers, Dawson; Miss} MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best Zella McCartney, Oakes; Mrs. Hiron-| of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. mus Kuntz, city; Master Thonas cna ndiger, Richardton; Mrs. “We Thank You” Just Received a car load of FRUIT ' CALL US It is Calling Tine MEMORY IS GOOD But a Photograph is Better. ‘The Kiddies first days of schoo! are Just as Sweet Memories graduating days. WHY NOT HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS of them as they first started to school? We specialize in Children’s Photographs. . BUTLER STUDIO ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE ] dyiething for the Hay Fever patients. There is no sprayer. |. ‘Very simple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottle. It antag when you start to take Price $2.60.” W. B. ROBERTSON, John eiz, Hazen; Henry Stoller, I Miss Olive Wolfgrea Da Florence Wessner, Thompson, Baldwin; George S. per, city, have entered the St. Ale us hospital for treatment. M Charles Enders and baby girl, Li ton; Mrs, Erick Engelbretson, and baby boy, Regan; Mrs, G. H. Korupp and baby girl, Mrs. Ose g, and baby girl, city; Mrs, W. J. Wilcox baby boy, city; 0. F. Anderson, city; Frank J. Smith, city; Mrs. Maude DANCE At Baldwin, Wednesday, eptember 5th. Music by the Joy Generators. 9-4-5 No More Dull, Heavy EYES CARRY AN EXTRA PAIR ¥f your EYES are tired, dull, heavy WITH YOU —use Murine. This harmless lotion soothes away redness and ‘leaves when you travel, and the eyes bright and clear. Use after should you lose one pair business, sewing, motoring of glasses you will not be and all curdoos sports entirely helpless so far as WriteMurine Company, reading or working is Chicago, for FREE Eye Care concerned. It may be dif- ficult to replace them, you know. Let us supply that extra pair now. FOLSOM, Optometerist. Opposite McKenzie Hotel. 113—5th St. TURINE Widely Used Since 1889 fOr Dr. M. E. Bolton Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. MOU NA are their “Long eyes mpache ee “Mother and Father, as jiately. ; Mandan, N, Dak. —SS———_ Within the Family Circle Wy family ties are broken— when children leave home to attend school, take up work in another town, or for a visit—remember the long distance telephone. Such times are -always trying to one leaving the comforts of home. RETURN FROM BLACK HILLS. Dancing! McKenzie Roof Dr. and Mrs, E, P. Quain and chil-| Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- dren have returned from a month'’s|days and Saturdays. 10 camping and fishing trip in the Black Hills. They spent a large part} ances. Coolest spot in Bis: of their vacation at Spear Fish Lake.| marek. Women’s New Fall Oxfords Great days these are for walking, but you can’t enjoy a good walk really unless you're properly shod. Oxfords with medium weight soles and sen- sible heels are the finest things you van put on your feet. They are good looking too, especially the new Fall styles. \Prevent Destruction Collisions By the Thousands! Head-on collisions—broadside colli: sions—blunt edged and sharp edged —denting—gouging—splintering! All through your house there are chaire accidentally crashing into woodwork — scarring your «base- boards and disfiguring the room. Devoe Paint and Varnish Products are shock absorbers. They fend off the crashes from the fibre of the wood and add cheerfulness and beauty t6 the home. A. E. SHIPP, Bismarck, N. D. DevoeAqu 8 jpar Varnish, DevoePe alah, Devoo Mirrolee, Devoe Marble ar FiniahV 1. Distance” Will Keep Her But the long distance telephone— penning: any distance—brings the voice of loved ones back into the family circle. Occasional chats by “long-distance” with, those away from home, relieve anxiety and are a comforting friend in dispelling loneliness, well as to the