The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1923, Page 5

y - Appoint Committees Social.and ‘ Personal Mrs. Quain Gives Dinner For Pioneer Women of Bismarck Mrs, E. P. Quain entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner yesterday evening in honor of a group of pioneer wo- men of Bismarck, a number of whom are leaving in the near future for the winter months. Covers were laid for 19 guests, including Mrs, O. R. &krnes and daughter, Miss Ethel who leave tomorrow for Washington, D. C,, Mrs. Donnelly Taylor who left to- day for California, for the winter; and Mrs, E. J. McCullough of Minnea- polis, Minn., a former resident who is the guest of Mrs, John Whalen, ‘Who will leave soon for her home. Roses were used on the tables for lecoraticns, After dinner the guests visited and :enjoyed music. Mrs. Anna Barnes gave a number of in- strumental selections during the even” ing while a group of the ladies joined in dancing the Virginia reel. Honor Miss Cochran | With Garden Party Miss Izabelle Cochran was an hon- or guest at a garden party given by the sales force of Webb Bros., at the , home of Mrs. Arthur Sakariassen of | Mandan, formerly Miss Clara Spitzer, yesterday evening, A number of Japanese lanterns turned the lawn into a pretty evening scene for the gathering. Music and games were played during the evening while the telling of fortunes by a trained card reader proved one of the most enter- taining and delightful features of the evening Marshmellows’ were toasted over a bonfire and. a three course luncheon served, covers being laid for 24, The honor guest whp leaves in the ncar future to begin dramatic work in Kansas City, was presented with jt traveling bag by her friends, At D.A.R. Luncheon ' At the opening meeting of the aughters of the American Revolu- tion yesterday at a noon day lunch- con at the McKenzie hotel various committees were appointed by Mrs. F. L, Conklin, president, for the com-. ing year. METAL cloth "promises a coming season, but is not expected to be popular at the expense of bro- cades or embroideries, The embroideries are becoming Chinese and Indo-Chinese now— Egyptian patterns are quite forgot- ten. “Embroideries may be of beads, too, and it is quite the thing to have itor-in-chief of “Pep,” the high school newspaper, ond Louis Grambs bus- tress manager. Reporters and other assistants on the paper will be ap- pointed by the editor and business wianager in the near future. Mrs. N. O. Ramstad was made chairman of the Roosevelt Cabin com- mittee. She will be assisted by Mrs. B. K. Skeels, and Mrs. Philip Meyer. This committee expects to complete the work of repairing the cabin for future generations. Much of ‘this work has already been accomplished by the committee in charge last year. Members of the membership com- mittee include: ‘Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, chairman, Mrs. A, M. Christ and Mrs, Ww Ww. Moyer. During the jluncheon Gov. R. A. Nestos spoke “on the Constitutional convention as a result of which the United States has its present consti- tution. He pointed out that the do- cument had a particular ‘significance to the members of the D. A, R.— their fathers have fought for the rights. expressed in it. The Conati- tution Week observance which will be held in Bismarck Sept. 16-22 was also mentioned in this connection. It 1s urged that the D. A. R, use their fluence in making this observance whieh it should, SPEAKS AT ENDEAVOR, Franzo Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F, Crawford, who has just recently returned from England, where he had been attending Oxford university, will speak at the regulfr ing of the Presbyterian Chris- ¥ in Endeavor society, Sunday even- | ‘ing, Sept. 9, at 7 o'clock. His subject will be the story. of his travels in the Holy Land, where he spent his vacation the summer of 1922, Everybody interested, both old | an und Young, are most cordially invit- ed to come and hear him, as this is a rare opportunity to get the story, *of this experience first hand and from a young man, NURSE VISITS HERE Miss Rhoda Gartzke of Alexandria, Minn.,, a graduate of the Bismarck hospital, who has been visiting with friends here for several days left this morning for her home. Since graduating from the hospital training class Miss Gartzke has been engaged in nursing in Grand Forks, U, C. T. MEETING, ° A meeting of the U..C. T. will be held tonight: at 8:30 o'clock at Elke hall. All members are invitéd to at- tend, since ladies of the Auxiliary will have charge. All visiting U. C. T. are invited to attend. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Marion Quain entertained at ‘bridge this afternean complinientary \to a group of her classmates who are. leaving in a short time ‘for various colleges and universities, Four 3 tables were in play. os -RETURN FROM VACATION Dr,and Mrs. Stucke and. Miss Aldyth Ward have returned from ‘a vacation -trip to Parkers Prairie, Minn., and the lake region of the Twin Cities. They made the trip. by automobile, Ki ENROUTE TO’ HAZEN .. Misses Anna and Amanda Aggole of Jamestown’ visited in the capita! ity: yesterday. Miss Anna left this morn. ing for Napoleon ‘where she mitt teach while Miss Amanda returned to i ag poreensey gretiog: rf 5 ‘ed: plans, tor the wintes le \ SENIOR, cuaas. and ORGANS. i . The ‘senior cleaa'ot the high’ met: peters y? to: drganiae Cannot Use State Funds For Delegate The state cannot use funds to send Mrs. Annie Two Bears, mother of Chief Albert Grass of the Sioux, killed in,the World War in France, to Kansas City as a distinctive rep- resentative of the state at the Amer- ican. War Mothers convention. -Gov- ernor Nestos. h, dvisdd the War Mothers.to this effect. However, he said he would be pleased to aid as in individual and head a subscription jist with $10, Qne hundred dollars will make it possible to send Mrs. Two Bears; an additional hundred dollars will make it possible to have two representatives of the. Cannon Ball chapter of War Mothe: Con- tributions may be sent to M c. Cashman, Bismarck, state urer. LEAVE FOR DICKINSON Mrs,.C, D. Taylor and Mrs, Eliza Suttle left this morning for Dickin- son where they will visit with Mrs. Taylor’s sister-in-law, Mrs. ‘Dan Manning for a week. Then Mrs, Tay- lor will leave for Washington where she will visit for a skort time before continuing to Colton, Calif., where | she expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Suttle will return to Bismarck.’ H ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mrs. R. Worth Lumry- and Mrs. Birlea Ward.were joint hostesses at fternoon bridge at the, Lumry hom@ complimentary to Miss Ethel Barnes yes.erday when four tables were in pla: ; the high score. At the close of the game luncheon was served. Beautiful bouquets of asters were used to or- noment the tables. MOVE TO BISMARCK L, M. McBrid. who has been em: ployed by. the Occident Elevator com- pany at Arnold for the past eleven years has resigned his, position and together with his wife, has come to Bismarck to/reside for a time. The elevator has: been closed for the sea- gon. MOVE INTO NEW HOME Judge Fred Jansonius is moving today into the home vacated by Dr. C. O. Robinson at 706 Fourth street. Dr, Robinson hes moved into — his beautiful new home on Avenue A. Sh we SISTER iss nessy, bookkeeper at the ileway Commission, left tnis morning for Minnedpolis, Minn, to spent ®. couple: of weeks with her sister. ‘4 “ON ¥ACATION Miss Hildor. “Simonson, _ filing clerk/at thg: office of the state high- way commission, .is spending her va- cation viniting. A sister at Gales- burg. iain if i PYTHIAN 8 SISTERS The: first "of the season for the Pythian’ Sisters ‘will’ bé, held Monday evening at. K.P. hall. All RSE. EETURNS | Miss Esther cre St, Alenia hospital, : great) one’s gown beaded in sogsilike de- vogue for evening wear in Paris this | signs. chosen for young girls’ evening and | danging dresses, broidery or ruffle trimmed, Ribbon i possible fashion—as flouces, roset- tes, ruffles and sashes. of silver cloth beaded with stones, the next of ruffled satin, the third of brocade and s MACLEODS RETURN FROM CAN- daughters Misses Jean and Mary have returned from Toronto While in Toronto visiting with rela- tives and old friends Mr. MacLeod conferred with boys’ workers of the Y¥. M. C. A, They made the trip by automobile, returning tast evening. season will be given Tuesday after- noon, Knowles, +strup, Mr: R, Smyth and Mrs, All. mémbers ‘are invited to’ attend and the make the last affair a suc- cess. group of friends at dinner yesterday |: evening at her home. in Miases Stassia Barr who leave tomorrow for Seattle,’ Wash., to make their future home. son were hostesses at a dinner at the country club Thursday evening honoring Misses for twelve guests. tertain at dinner this home onleave from Annapolis Naval academy. Covers will be laid for six- ed yesterday while at play. Satin and taffeta are the materials They may be em- is', used to decorate them in every one is thine- Of the gowns sketched, in combined. Mr, and Mrs. J, J. MacLeod and & vacation trip to and Hamilton, Canada. COUNTRY CLUB TEA The last Country club tea of the In charge will be Mra, F. A. chairman, Mrs, K. Kjel- C. Remington, Mra, F. Benton Baker. ‘| Coat sinh Cape Combination Is ‘ ‘Full of Style MAKE FIFTY RESERVATIONS Red Cross Roll Call Luncheon Promises Spappy Meeting Fifty reservations have already Rave been made for the luncheon’ to be given at the Country club Monday noon when the Red Cross Roll Call and the question of Japanese relief will be discussed by Red Cross offi- the executive board, var- fou chairmen and committeemen, ©; A. L. Schafer, director of the Junior Red Cross work of the state, Walter Wesselius, field director of the Reu Cross for North Dakota, Miss Minnie 4. Nielson. state superintendent, Father S willt speak and reports | CITY NEWS ° Parents of Boy Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Jennings of the city are the parents of & son born at =e Bismarck hospital. jay’ Play Here. The Washburn Paseball team may {play the prison team here tomorrow jat theiprison. The game was sched- uled and presumably the Washburn players will be here. Fire Destroys Stack, Fire originating frqm lightning burned a six-ton hay stack,on the Twin Butte farm of Schipfer and Lambert south of the city Wednes- day, according to word brought in by by neighbors today. Another stack of equal size was close by. Neigh- bors turned out en masse to fight the fire and succeeded in saving the cther stack, from the irmen of the six coun: Tem i *‘ Bismarck Hospital ties ineluded in this t will be Mrs. R. C. Pravata, Wilton; Frayne given. . 0 Krause, Hazen; Georgia Johnson, he discuasions and reports will be Washburn; Charles Anderson, St short and snappy. It is expgctéd at this time to schedule final Srrange- ments for the Roll Call drive whieh tukes place, Oct. 1-15 ind to decide Ing; Miss Margaret Anna Lee, cit; and Miss Anna Blvedan, ciy, have been admitted to ‘the hospital Tor treatment. Fred Kleingartner, Fre- Father Bernard « of] Ft. Yi the best known’ men in the rese tion country, is recovering from an operation in St, Alexius hospital While, Father Bernard has improved his condition is still said to be ser-| ! ious. With all the dashing style of a cap d all the snug comfort of a e “Coat with a Cape” is here every demang for fal] and The cape back reaches well below the waist. The double collar almost covers cne’s chins. The smart side closing may be marked by long ties or a buckle.. Silk or metal em- broidery oF braid is used for the bor- ders of trimming, Parent: Does your child need extra’ help in either HIGH SCHOOL ‘or GRADE SCHOOL SUBJECTS? I am now organizing classes to give such aid. Martha Beck-| a Gale. Box 515. Phone| Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, he dances. — spot in Bis marek, NO JOB-HUNTING FOR THESE BOYS | Theo. E. Baier ai and V. M. Par. ‘anto began to ‘‘cash in’’ on their course oe Ee Business College, | ps sh the very day they ne former was im-' Trade Unions __. Thank Citizens At a meeting of the Bismarck Trades Labor Assembly at. its: last ‘regular meeting, Sept, 6 by a.qnani- mous vote of all delegates present thanked St. Mary's School band;“the business men of the city, the Press, and all the citizens who helped’ in such a generous manner to make the Labor Day Celebratiol: a suc 4 \ Concentrate on on Keep inted*on bu on building it it, What thought and plan- ning you put into it! How you watched it grow from a hole in the ground to a beautiful home! Think of how you saved, that your dreams might come true. Playgrounds Close For Season Now With the closing. ef the play- grounds for the season the. follow- ing letter of appreciation has been sent to the Tribune in behalf of the children who enjoyed the play- grounds: a? “The children of Bismarck wish to, What if fire should come? Would your invested sav- ings be swept away? In- sure now and enjoy the comfort of a mind at ease. This agency will cover your needs with a policy in the Hartford Fire. Insurance Company to pay for any loss by fire. thank the Community Council. for making the playgrounds possible for the children of Bismarek in the first place, the Association of Commerce for the sand boxes, and their aplen- did co-operation throughout; the Ro- tary club, Mrs. George D, Mann ,for the balls, bats and volley balls, and the highway commission for the sand furnished. Especially. do they thank,| all.the volunteer work-rs who hayo .@ | ee Deverskracht, Golden Valley, | conia;. Miss: Lillian. Anderson, Wil ton;Master Doneld Whitmer, Yu Tu Mrs. C. V. Hook, Bowman, have been days and Sat discharged from the hospital: St. Alexius Hospital Master Donald Fallgatter, Kintyre; Baby Gertrude Heider, Master Thom- as Schneider, city; Baby Richard Johnson, Zap; Mra. Q, F. Hannan, Stanton; Viola Borth, Arena, and Mrs. Frank Mofgomery have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Miss Florence Wessner, city; Master Martin Dittus, Elgi Erich Engelbretson, Regan; Miss Kathleen Reginer, Wilton; Simon Sasse, Gold- en Valley, and Master Gideon Heintz, Artas, 8. D, have been discharged from the hospital. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Eliminating Uncertainty The farmer's problem is everyone’s prob- lem. The success of some plan that has for its purpose the improvement of agricultural conditions will react to the benefit of both town and country. The single-crop system of agriculture has proven itself impracticable. The ‘“‘cow-sow- hen” program as a workable substitute is gaining ground rapidly, One of its chief values lies in the fact that it tends to elim- inate the element of uncertainty from farm- ing operations. . Intelligent discussion as to methods, coupled with their practical application, will assure success and bring increased pros- perity to this community. First National Bank | The Pioneer Bank MANKATO, MINNESOTA ‘ ache great school is now entering upon its 38rd year - Its attendance has steadily increased antil it 1s now one of the largest In the country. With practical courses of wae ex yexay oo teachers, modern ae placed with the First ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Miss Rose Huber entertained a honor of Gorezki and Eliza | COUNTRY CLUB' DINNER Misses Minnie J, and Hazel Niel- Eliza Barr and Stassia Gorezki, Covers were laid ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor will evening in honor of their son, Edwin, who is URED ! tenga son of Mike Schneider, sec- tion foreman on the Soo railroad, 1s Mrs. John Cowan won| i -|next Monday. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE About 30 couples enjoyed the dance at the Country club yesterday e ing. The McKenzie -orchstra furnish- ed special music for the occasion. ters of America will be held Mond: CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- evening at 8 o’clock at St. Mary's schoo} auditorium. VISITING SON Mrs. R. L. Perry of Valley City is spending the week end as the guest of her son and daughter in Jaw, Dr. and Mrs. H, T, Perry. » BACK FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs, O, W. Roberts pected to return Monday from see friends on her way:to’ Hazen where. cation trip through the South Dako- ta Black Hills. ing, when she is this term. going to teach STOPS OVER , Edna Jones of Grafton stop- r here for a short visit with Min she. will teach. AGN CITY SHOPPER Mra. C. L, Stale; Spendios, a few! Aare in ‘4 opping, ity 2 ‘city’ VISITORS a5 Mr, and. Mes, H. Aj: Armstrong of bf ted and. sbopped to- “Mrs. Montieth of Haselton at ir in Bismarck ‘yesterday on yy home ‘Bhtaee vintel sohlti, in “uc. Andram. of. m of, Bealab, and. 1, Digest Goldin Valley. y visitors. | parts in the pictu y.of Hazen is|ii given freely of their time,” National Bank of Goodrich, the | For safe and sure insur- Jatter with the Standard Oil Co. f AT THE MOVIES 1] GhetSise Do BC. reader em ence cal | ployed by thie one firm.) . MURPHY rit ELTINGE ,; Consider the advantage of attends. ‘The Man Who Knows ‘,Theodore Roberts without his ever- a college whose students are in Insurance.” resent cigar! We find him thue in the Paramount picture, “Grumpy, which comes to’ the Eltinge Theatre Monday ‘and Tuesda; “There is deep ry and mirth- ful comedy in the production, Roberts fits the title rale to perfec- tion, May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel are featured pl while the heavy role is in the of Casson Fer- gusen. The remainder of the big are played by Bertram Johns, Charles Ogle, Robert Bolder, ‘Charles French and Bernice Frank, ’ i TOL, A powerful dramatic situation t! calls for all of Henry B. Walthall’ power of vivig dramatic pjantom: is portrayed i w Fox spet “The Face on the Barroom Floor,’ which comes to the Capitol theater ; constant demand by reputable firms. Neat. J00bsnis employ D. B. C. “Follow the Succe$$- " ‘NOW. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. , 806 Front &t., Fargo, N. D. Bismarck . . N. D. Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th Sst. Bismarck, N. D. “Electronic Diagnosie ‘Treatment “as authorised by DR. ALBERT ABRAMS M. E, Bolten, D. 0. Consultant. Walthall, as tl the production, lading man in Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 break ang jum} ming to a neighboring lighthous Th of the keepe: ill oF influenza. He rushes into'tl 4 ot he light, and He wins a pardon through his heroic behavior. Buta Photégraph is Better. The. Kiddies first days of school Lare Just , 88 Sweet, Memories as are’ heir | graduating days. WEW NOT HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS ‘of then as they first’ ‘wade to eqnool? makes an ‘oung peo- to ob- their ee} It rtunities f ottalntag posi Larvae ones for Ri raduates, for its Facet place fer Are You a Slave or Free? The woman who ties herself down to a weekly washing is a voluntary slave. The era of slavery.has passed. You : are entitled to freedom like many of’ your women acquaintances enjoy. ©” Let us do your washing. Stop and think how you would beriefit from the. slight expense. You would be able to devote more time among your friends, You would be able to enjoy more:let- - sure in your ‘own household. You 4... would be able to do more good for your husband and children. Aiea Capitol. The F Friend ot rs) dances. Coolest spot.in Bis-