The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 5

pirate der in Bismarck, and * A + - Social and Personal Alpha Eta Delphians, Organize Today With 52 Members, The organization of the Alpha Et. | Delphian Chapter of the National Delphiun society was concluded thi» meining at a meeting at the McKen- zie hotel. The word “alpha” was se { ed because it’s the “first” chap- a,” because | this is the “seventh” chapter to be organized in North Dakota, It has a membership of 52, Mrs. E, L, Whitson was elected president of the organization; Mrs. J. ©, Taylor, vice president; Mrs. H. C, Bjerke, secretary; Mrs, R. A. | Tracy, treasurer; Mrs U, A, Uisun parliamentarian; Mrs. Florence Da- | vis, critic; Mrs, S, W. Corwin, re- | porter; Mrs, Helen Dollar, time keeper; Mrs. E, P, Quain, chairman | of the Civic committee; Mrs. F, R. | Smyth, cuairman advistory board; | Mrs, D, J. McGillis, Mrs, F. A, Lahr, | mem ber: society has the following membership i Mmes, K. M. Keller, R, Jeanette Whittey, Harold Sorenson, W. S. ‘on, George Shafer, O. N, Dun- . B. Rosen, D. J. McGallis, U. | . Moody, George Register, S. W.! Corwin, Joseph Breslow, H. J. | bjerke, V. E. Smart, George Ebert, | J, C. Taylor, W. G. Newton, ©, H./ Schoregge E. L. Whitson, Margar J. Crose, Helen Dollar, R, D. Hoskins, | J, B. Smith, Krist A. Hughes, Kjelstrup, C. R. Simpson, J, B, Hol- lcnbeek, F. R, Smita, Florence Davis, | Penton Baker, A. M, Brandt, E, A. ‘thorberg R, A. Tracy, Fannie Dunn Quain, F, A. Knowles, Miss Bertha | R, Palmer, Blanche Lynn Whitte- | more, Marie Jansomius, Burt Finney, | L, K. Thompson, W. E. Lahr, John | nch, Alex Rosen, Obert A. Olson, | tt Cameron, H. J. Woodmansee, | Lahr, Miss Lucille Lahr, auxil- | Roy Bonham, C, C. Converse, | ses Helen and Lucille Dahl. fhe meeting was opened with Miss SIsie Roe, director of the organ tion work of the National Delphia society, assisted by Miss Ada P. Reller, and Mrs, S, L, Robertson. yThe club motto “Not what we have, | Jut what we show—for in ceasing to, show we cease to have,” was repeat- ed at the -ope K urtz-Mandigo Take Nuptial Vows! A wedding ae which two of the pionecr families of Emmons county were represented was solemnized at Linton Sept. 3 when Miss Lina L. Mandigo of Braddock and Paul V. Kurtz of Hazelton were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage by. Rev, V. E. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz were both born in Emmons,county and their paren and grand parents were among tl early settlers. The bridegroom is a prominent farmer of the Hazelton district and the bride is a teacher, | having taught for the past year in the Emmons county schools. She is also a teacher of music. The bridal couple will make their home in immdns county where they have many friends, Large Class Enters St. Alexius Hospital ing School have just received their new class of Stu- cent Nurses with the following en- rollment: Martha Damberger, Herried, S, D. Adeline B. Olsen, Herried, S. D. Agnes B. Quirk, Hazel, Minn. Ludmilla Hladick, Beach, N. D, Frieda Lochthowe, Minor,@N. D. Bethel Marie Herrington, - Center, N. D. { Frida S. Jonathan, Arco, Minn. Ella A, Breiner, Mandan, N. D. Eva M. Rassier, St. Joseph, Minn. Julia M. Dougherty, Brinsmade, N. D. ; Esther V. Baker, Detroit, Minn, Sister M. Serena, R. N. of St. Cloud, Minn., has succeeded Miss Katherine Holehouse as Superinten- dent of Nurses. Sister’ Serena is an experienced teacher and comes highly recommend- ed, RETURNS HOME Miss Nona Cunningham of Steele left this morning for her home after visiting for the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Stair. Mrs. Stair expects to leave in a few days for Steele to visit with her pai ents and Mr, and Mrs. Charles M rill of Springfield, Mass., who are| their guests for the week. Mi Morrill is a sister of Mrs. Cunnin; ham. STANDARD BEARERS. The Standard Bearers of the Me- Cabe Methodist church will meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Esther Scott of 323 Seventh street, Miss Ruth Cordner will assist the hostess. The meeting ‘will be lead jointly by Misses Evelyn and Kathleen Harriss, All members are asked to bring thetr mite boxes to the meeting POSTPONE BAPTIST PICNIC The picnic which had been plan- ned to be given Saturday for Sunday School of the First Baptist church has been postponed inde- finitely, RETURN TO MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs, George Wehin a son of Minneapolis, Minn., who ha’ been visiting at the hipme of Mrs. Wehin’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mike} O'Connor for the past three. weeks will return to their home tomorrow. BACK FROM EAST Ernest “Allen who has been yisit- ing in the New England: states for several weeks past returned yester- day. Mr, and Mrs, Clair Derby whom he, accompanied on the trip will re- turn if the near Hogaes. LEAVES. FOR Bt. Frederick. B. night ‘for rth What's new? Everything about these three dresses for instance. The first is smartly tailored with a skirt that is three-tiered in front and quit: plain in back. Notice the cqllar, the islit front o. the blouse and the strip of buttons down the side of the shirt. There can't be anything newer than this dress’ is! The second one, too, The seconc one Current Events Plans Miscellaneous Program For Year In accordance with experience in preparing club programs for the pas. twenty years the Current Events club has decidcd upon a miscellan- eous prugiai tor tue coming season, us indicated Ly tneir -program tor the 1923-24 season which is now out. “We have foung that touching up- on a variety of subjects, as art, lit- erature, science, geography, Ameri- canization and similar subjects that we get more rea! berefit from our club work,” rted members of the program committee when questioned in regard to their plans for the year. “We have tried solid programs on rious subjes but after. experi menting, we have turned to the m' cellaneous as the most popular,” they said, One of the. v latest subjects which has been arousing the inter- est of the Amerigan public from coust to coast, “Bsychic Tendencies of Today,” is taken up at the open- ing meeting of the club, Sept, 26. Basil King’s “The Abolishing, of Death” and “New Discoveries in Sci- ence” are developed at this meeting. Th is followed by subject in which the club women have always taken an active interest, “A:nericanization Through Music,”:which Mrs, John “Larson will present: and “The Year's rrogress in Illiteracy,” which will be discussed by Mrs. Atfred Zuger. “Japan,” another subject which keeps the American nation stirred }| Up politically will be taken up, and “Public Wel- fare,” “Mus: Own Country, ” “Health,’ tve Birds,” and he Movie: leading topics. for discussion during the winter. In addition to the solid study pro- gram which has been outlined for the winter, @ social program consisting of several luncheon and picnic affairs will be celebrated. To )Mrs, Simpson, Mrs, Obert A. Olson and Mrs, E. T. Burke goes the credit for arranging the program. U. C. T, AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of the U. C. T. will meet tomorrow night at Elks hall at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is desired. After the business ses- sion dancing will be in progress and refreshments will’ be served. CITY SHOPPER Mrs. A. L, Garnéss of Regan and her mother, Mrs..Richardton of Os- her guest shopped a, . CITY VISITORS .¢ Mr. and Mrs. John Timmer of Hull and Mr. and Mrs, E, Boumn of Hull ae city visitors today. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Betty Jundt of the Business College has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of Drs. Roan and Strauss. RETURN TO CITIES Sam Clark who ‘has been in the city on business left last night for. his home in Minneapolis, Minn, LEAVE FO FOR FAIR Mr. and Mrs.'W. F, Hatris left last. night for Minneapolis, Minn., to at- tend the State Fair: “CITY SHOPPERS, Mrs. W, K, Williams of Washburn d}and Mrs. Edwin Heck shopped and|_ visited here today. "CITY SHOPPER Mrs. L. B, Smith (of ‘Sterling spent |: | the day in the capital city shopping. M a Bele In opinding be “ OF ja je in 5] vacation at Elgio, N. D. De ae Serky Visiton® a city visitor teday. all, that’s every single bit thai neea Mrs, E..L. Goss of Carrington was ; Cleveland, Ohio to attend the Ne-! tional Dental convention which con- venes Sept. 10 until Sept, 14. VISITING AT ISABEL Miss Clara Stevens of San Diego, Calif., left yesterday with her sister, Isabel for a short outing befor leaving for her home on the coast Ward of Mr. and Mra. R. D, COUNTRY CLUB DANCE Arraggements ‘have been con- Country club this evening one of son. Special music has been cn- gaged for the occasion. All mem- berg are urged to attend. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. George Welch entertained a tluncheon yesterday in honor of Mra;, Mrs. O. R. Barnes of Washington, DC. Covera were laid for 14 gue: home Sunday. NURSES RETURN 4 Misses Eva Brennen, Agnes Klatt and Loretta Cummings, nurses at the St. Alexius hospital, have returned from their vacation spent at the De- troit Lakes, Miss Brennen visited with her nts near Duluth, BUSINESS CALLERS Henry Blakely, traffic manager on the Northern Pacifi A. G. Morrison, assistant gel freight agent from St. Paul, were in Bismarck yesterday on official busi- ness, is up to the waist ‘on one sice LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Miss Hazel Lenhart left yesterday, for Mt. Carroll, Ill, where she will’ enter Frances Schimer junior col- lege for the coming year, | °.% BACK FROM VACATION Justice and Mrs, Sveinbjorn gohn- son have returned from a vacation trip to North Dakota a points. MRS. JOHNSON CALLED TO SEATTLE Mrs. Clifton-Johnson has been call- ed to Seattle, Wash., by news of the illness of her mother, | be said about this dress. ‘And the third! The third has « many-pleated front: panel descending from a straight bodice front, a nor- mal waistl:ne and long tight sleeves. And if there are any newer cr more fashionable frocks than these, they have remained quite invisible. ENTERTAIN FOR MRS, STROLEE Mrs, K. C. Arness and Mrs. Matt Pillen entertained yesterday after- noon at whist for Mrs. H. J. Strolke, who leaves Monday for Malmma to make her future home. Refresh- ments were served. Mr, Strolke, formerly coroner of Burleigh county and active in Odd Fellow circles, has , ; been ill for several months ‘with|!eft this morning for New Leipsig theumatism and it is believed the |Where she will teach school after warmer climate will benefit him, He |*Pending the morning in Bismarck, and Mrs, Strolke will go on a fruit ranch in’ Alabai FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. O, A. Forsdahl of 700 Avenue A entertained 20 of her friends at a farewell party yesterday: afternoon. The ladies spent the afternoon in sewing and conversing. At 4 o'clock luncheon was served. Out of town guests included Mrs. J. Coler of | Tappen and Miss Kraft of Strass- | urg. Mrs, Forsdahi’expects to leave bout Sept. 15 for St. Louis, Mo., where she will make her future homet Misa Gertrude Bakker of Garrison FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson, former residents of Bisrharck, motored down from Minot for % short visit with old friends. 4 “TEACHER DEPARTS Miss Clara Oski left this mornin, for Dickinson to tench in the pub- {lic schools, VISIT AT. OLE OLD HOME- Jacob Sawyer left today for Leland, IL, to visit with re stived at oe old home. f AT THE MOVIES | iz RETURNS FROM VACATION Chief Justice H, A. Bronson of the supreme court returned yesterday from his vacation, during which he attended the sessions of the Ameri- can’ Bar Association in Minneapolis, Mrs. Bronson and daughter, who have spent the: summer jn the Twin Cities, will return this week. ‘ E CAPITOL, - “The Face. on .the Barroom “Pook | will be the tured attractiqn at the Capitol theater. for a two days’ en- gagement, starting Monday accord- MINOT ‘VISITORS ing to an announcement ia ete the} L. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson, Miss Gertrude Dwire, Mr. and Mrs. George Slate and son, Virgil and Rev. Keedy of Minot stopped oyer in Bismarck today on their way home from the Bad Lands. of life until he drank the dregs from the bottom of the cup and how he i k to happi- RETURN FROM JAMESTOWN Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Whithnell and family who have been guests of Mrs. Whithnell’s parents, Mr. and Mri J. Haynes of Jamestown since urday have returned home. MOVING TO MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. George Brock left to- day for Detroit, Mich., where they will make their future home. route they will stop over in Valley City, making the he trip by automobile. VISIT AT GOBEL HOME Mrs, George D. Allen of East St. Louis, Ill., will arrive, this evening to visit at the home of her son, E. | J. Gobel. Mrs. Allen expects to spend the winter at the Gobel home, BACK FROM BUYING TRIP Robert B. Webb has returned from Chicago, Ill, where he has been pur- chasing a new stock for the furni- ture department at Webb Bros. TO DENTAL CONVENTION Dr. R. S. Towne left yesterday for You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheu- matic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS An Constipation ang Bil- ious: hese wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. them! Try Dancing! McKenzie Roof Safe and Soto ie dances, Coolest spot’ ta in Bis- i ROSE TOPHE Naits- vou | H ONFI- ‘ff DENCE IFIT'SA GORDON i eewnwcnonmnnet, never yet betrayed its wearer’s confi- dence. Rough effects are what men, “want this season Girls Return From '600-Mile Horseback _ Trip to p to Montana, Rattlesnakes, a hati storm, tording Mrs, Burt Finney and daughter for|treacherous streams, and sleeping in the Finney summer home on Lake! the open had no largaret Shechan, uatice H. 4. Bronson, and Miss linne- Sarah Jennings ‘who have and, turned from a 600 mile jaunt on| ukan ‘horseback to Montana, e, The girls left six weeks ago on their trusty steeds for the West— the ranch home of Miss Sheehan's Parents in the Powder river. cluded to make the dence at\ the, ‘fried their blankets, but no weap- | ns for defense except a few Amer- | the pleasantest affairs of the sea-j ican eagles. “And we were not allowed to use many of these,” aaserted the girls for the people just would not take! money tlept in thevopen only a few nights, for someone was sute to invite us to use their porch or a spare bed- \C. B. Little of Hollywood, Calif., and 700m. Qn our way back from Mon- tana we even shipped our blankets, for they were heavy and we had little Mrs, Barnes expects to leave for her | Occasion to use young women who looked brown and healthy after their weeks of ex- North Dakota and Montana wind and ra‘ “When we were storm and to swim some treach- most thrown in head first as a re- sult of the bridges away by the high waters, it was rather exciting,” declared Miss Jen- nings. who made the trip on horse- freight) back for the first time, climax. was reached when Flossie,— that's my horse,—was rattlesnake in the Bad Land: were coming home. over for two dayg while my hor: i @ being doctored u et rmer home by horseback for the first time her favorite steed “ ed cow poney back from ranch. This year she rode Bodie home but returned with a new horse, cowhorse that is not so wild name would indicate except that can buck”, said the owner. [CITY NEWS Parents of Son “Gunpowder, TEACHER LEAVES Mr. ‘erg, Ir, are the parents of a baby | M ‘boy. Girl Mr. and cure Tone Elich of Bi ~Ainmones Birth Piet j Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Baer, of Bismatck are ay parente ofa baby} brushed wool has‘'a' jong rolling girl, “borh of bright, renee ‘woo! in“sur- ert.’ H.: Molenhai ‘Adolph Dittus,, sree Schneider, . Red ‘Hi wk, Gannonbaif; O..H. Kramer, Tuttle, find Baward Stoelting,. Estherville, bave teen: Aicrarged ‘om |! Capital City Clothing Store 5th and Broadway. Ta: th er hospital terrors for Miss stenographer to just They >| In face wei! m,” declared the it in a hail after being al- being swept “but the bitten by a Prices... We had jodie”, aj Prices 4 ¢ William Green- McCartney, Oak: * Scher, city; Linton; collar plice style. the Arthur Sis in; Mins: Kathieen’ Regnier, Wil- ten, iiton Dittus Elgin; Baby Lil- Nan Sipchenko, Kiet chenko; Max, have entered the St. Alexius { Charles Brondum, Coleharbor; Mrs. L, J, Mi Burgad, Napoleon; Mrs. John Suar, Hazen; Mrs. Mary M; Foran, Dunn and Ide Sem- for treatment. son; Mra, Frank CAPITOL|| GIRLS’ BROWN Calf high top shoes, leather counters and sole. to 2. Price... GIRLS’ BLACK same as above Olive Wolfgram, Dagon! Mint John M. Bickler, Stanley Deane, Elbowoods, and Ben Anacker, Blackwater, have marck, anBounce the birth of @| been discharged from the hospital. baby (Bit) today. | ——_—_—— SPORT WEAR. A ‘shore sports jacket of white PLUMS FOR SALE Millet’ Orchard. 75c; per bush. $3.00. |Langeliers, Pollock §. D., and -L. | Opear H, Will & Co. reels iq | Skeels, city, have entered the Bis- | 7 marck* hospital for treatment. Mrs. }' Karl meer Kintyre Leon: E, Whitney, Pollock, S. ey Wn. Kalb, city; John Millet, Li fon, and reek ‘Streeter, Japton oh dis Sut een @ hospital,” ‘Muster: Kepet Strassburg; Strassburg, BARGAINS IN ". Men’s and’ Boys’ Shoes Have it made at SLORBY STUDIO: for active School Shoes | Boys.and Girls rubber heels, Sizes 514 . $2.10 to $2.75 — to $2.55 Bismarck, N. D. REAL LACES” the new tailormade linger laces are in ecru or are tinted a pink to match the silk. iter Jul- MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks -4-6 olememt—never axpenaive, too. Jellies and Mine 2 can Be pon for fete than venay an ‘Try. aiadhsein hese Melows Grape Jelly. ~ All,Good Grocers DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free ‘PRIDAY and SATURDAY. Sand RICHARD DIX Theatre Tonight al Saturday: WM, RUSSELL i i ae = “5 Be ey Filet and Irish laces are trimming with prices that are right BIG BOYS’ BROWN -Calf leather shoes A.W. LUCAS COMPANY The deep best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo, » Black and White Gaines Gym — snd Canvas tops— Rubber Soles. Price. $1.25 Ballet Slippere—Hard Box and Soft toe. All sizes. . $2.35 to $2.50 ss For making bon delicious fud candies of all as in all other cooking, Carnation Milk.is con- vi economicaland ~ just cows’ milk to the thick: ness of cream, then sterilized in air Po containers. Your is the Carnation oie man. Send for our Cook Book, 100eco- recipes. gumumow wank Paonucrs courant? 23€7 Coraetion Building, Qcenemewoc, Wi Carnation