The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 5

i | Social and | Personal {Many Students Will | ‘Leave Bismarck For Universities, ——s i More than sixty five of Bismarck | high school graduates of the past.j year of two will be leaving within | the next’week or two for various | {collcges and universities of the coun- | try. Among this number will be aj good percentage of the graduates of the cluss of 1923 while the classes of “| 721 and '22 fur a large percent- Those who have already definitely dec ded to enter college are includ- | ed in the following list: University of North Dakota-—-Lu- cille Hall, Dorothy. Skeels, William Ankerman, Paul Goddard, Agnes Par- sons, Ida Iverson, David Cook, Kath-, leen and Evelyn Harriss, Robert Birdzell, Marian Staley, Charles Go-| bel, William Nuessle, Gwendvlen | Welch, Charlotte Logan, George Rus, , Charles Burkeland Jerome Conway; | Fargo Agricultural College—Phil:p | Boise, George Holta, John Lobach, Benton and Lloyd Flow, Harland Fo- | erty, Ruth’ Little; Jamestown Col- Margaret Postlethwaite, Alice | ie, Alice Strutz, Clementine Bron- | son, Loaise Huber, Frances Wanner, Cyril Grace, and Fred Jones, Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Zella Harris, Un- iversity cf Minnesota; Alta Jones, Bertha Bertsch, Alta Bremer, North Western college, Naperville, ‘Ill., Josephine Fogerty, Robert George, el Mowry, University of Wash- yton; Newell Hamilton, Carlton College, St. Paul; Florence Homan, St. Catherine’s college, St. Paul; Jack Burke, Charles Moses, Orlin Liv- dahl, Annapolis Naval Academy; Ruth and Ethel Pollard, Beloit ‘College, Beloit, ‘Wis.; Dorothy Moses, Ham- line University, St. Paul, Ruth Cord- ner, Central Holiness University, Os- kaloosa, Ia., George Register, Univer- sity of Michigan; Mabel Nathan, and Harold Keller, Asbury College, Wi!- more, Ky.; Glenn and Bruce Waliace, Columbia University; Betty Dunham/ Ward Belmont college, @Nashville, Tenn., Eugene Hahn, Rivers de Col- lege, Calif; Katharine Bodenstab, Milwaukee Downer, Milwaukee, Wis., Marion Quain, Abbott Academy, An- jover, Mass., Terrence Halloran, Providence College, Providence, R. I., Mary Atkinson, Hollins College, Hol- lins, Va, Robert Kelly, Pillsbury Academy, Owatana, Minn., Paul Rem- ington, University of Minnesota; Katherine Goddard, Miss Weabers | school, Tarry Town on the Hudson; Tosephine Welch, Art Student League, New York City. In addition to those named, above a number who have been undecided or who are unknown to the Tribune | will probably attend some university or college. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY, Mrs, Roy Kunz entertained fifteen .-boys and girls Sunday..afternoon jin honor of her son, Arthur who cele- brated his fifth birthday upon that occasion. The, party was in the na- dure of a picnic which was held in Chautauqua Park at Mandan. Late in the afternoon a birthday lunch- con was gerved, Master Arthur was the rec pient of a number of beaut _W. CG T. U. HONOR CRUSADERS UF OTHER DAYS IN NATIONAL CONVENTION AT COLUMBUS, OHIO OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL W. C. T. U. p row): Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, don, World and National President; easurer of the World W. C. eston Anderson, Recording Reading ,from left to rig! Treasurer; Miss Anna ; Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Vice President (T: Middle row: Mrs. Elizabeth 3; Mrs. Frances P, Parks, Corresponding Secretary. Lower tight: Mra. Sara H. Hoge, Assistant Recording Secretary. RUSADERS of early femper- ember 8, Floats showing the work of the twenty-six departments of W. C. T. U. work and the progress of the organization since 1874, will be a feature of this parade. Mrs, John Gordon Battelle, ap- inted a member vof the National epublican Committee by the late Warren G. Harding, headed a Committee of 5,000 Colum- bus women, who welcomed the W. C. T. U, delegates frony all over the United States. Distinguished speakers, addressing rious sessions of the convention, Gov. Donahey, ance days are being honored throughout the sessionsepf the Crusade Anniversary Convention of Woman's Christian Temperance Union which began in Memorial Hall, Columbus, O., on Sept. 4, and continues until Sept. 14. Several thousand women will take part in a March of Allegiance, a spectacular street parade, in which all the delegates will join together with leading women from all the other women’s organizations in Col- umbus..Saturday afternoon, . Sent« CANADIAN GUESTS. Mrs, M. Shaughnessy and daugh- ters, Misses Margaret and Ileene of Montreal, .Canada, returned yester- day from ‘Tacoma, Wasn., to visit at | visit with her brother for a couple the home of Mrs. J. D. McDonald and | of weeks. Norman McDonald brother of Mrs. Shaugnessy, for a week or ten days | before continuing on their way home. | As they passed through here several ! weeks ago to the Pacific coast, they stopped over with Mrs, sicDonald. VISITING MRS. COOK. Albert Cook ‘motored dow! brandt and Dr. Mary Harris Armor, the National “the Georgia Cyclone”, State idents on the program include Ida B. Wise Smith, lowa; Mrs. lian M, Mitchnet, Kansas; Eva C. Wheeler, California; Mrs, Nelle G. Burger, Missouri, and Mrs Florence’ Richard, Ohio. Miss Anna A. Gordon, world-ant national president of the W.-C, in bs yy eae Peale the a ence of*.women in bringi ji the prohibition amendusene a th outlook for the 1924 election. NYRSE LEAVES ON VACATIOD Miss Lucille Roehn, nurse at the B.smarck hospital, who has been in charge of Rev. H. C. left ‘this morning for Erderlin >—________"_¢ ; CITY NEWS Parengs of Girl Postlethwa.te, of Menoken are the patents of a. daa aS Sy i k spital. "DEGREE OF HONOR : ter born at the Bismarck . hosp’ The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Tuesda; 11 at A. .O. U. W. hall at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served after the Accepts Telenhone Position Francis M. Parsons, who has! been acting as manager of the Telephone Exchange since April 1923, has-been transferred to the Bis- marck office in the capacity, of chief | n n tester. The change was necessitated | of the poignant points in this modern because of a severe valvulat heart | melodrama. B. E, Lloyd and family of Valley ful gifts from his little friends. B. & P, W, CURRENT EVENTS CLASS The first mecting of the Current Ivents class of the Business and rofessional Women’ club which was recently organized will be held Tues- day evening at the club rooms from 8 to 9 o’clock. All members are urg- ed to be on time at the opening meeting. Mrs, Nellie Evarts will) be leader of (the discussion. \ COUNTRY CLUB TEA. The last-tea for the season to be given at the Country Club will be ield tomorrow afternoon. Mrs, F, A, Knowles is chairman, and Mrs. P. C. Remington, Mrs Benton Baker, Mrs, K. Kjelstrup, and Mrs, V. E, Smart wil assist. As this is the last tea of the season all ladies of the Coun- try club are urged to attend. : “MOTHER'S CLUB MEETS, The Mother’s club will hold its first meeting of the, season tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. T, Owens, At this meeting anec- dotes of vacation experiences will be given and a social afternoon enjoyed. The Bankston Quartet will furnish some special*music for the occasion. LOCATE IN LOS ANGELES, ‘Mr. and Mrs, J, C.-Anderson have locateq at 5222 Peyton avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. accord:ng 10 a@et- ter received here by friends, They made a trip of 3,000 miles, with’ scarcely. any tire trouble and found the roads in excellent condition, ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST. Miss Margaret Welcn entertained friend sorority sisters Saturday af- ternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Marjorie Cassel of Hope. Cov- ers were laid for seven when lunch- “eon was served at 5 o'clock, MISS CASSEL DEPARTS. Miss Marjorie Cassel of Hope, 1 -student at the University of North Dakota, who has been the house \ guest. of ier ‘sorority sister, Miss Margaret Welch for several days re- turned to her home this morning. GOES TO MINOT... ‘ Miss Julia Barden has gone ¥o Mi- not to accept ai positiox in the ready to wearidepartment of the Otto Johnson: store, . Mr, Johnson was for- merly in business in Bismarck. ha + MR. CAULFIELD RETURN! “ John Caulfield, manager of the Bis marck Water Works, has returned to resume his duties after a vacation fcllowing an illness of several weeks at his home in St. 1%) Minn, / prea. 7 VISITS I WING. Miss: Grace Cook spent the week Jat Wing visiting with relatives and A friends, ' ; =, VISITING IN GARRISON, Mrs. John Reuter left Saturday for 8 short visit with r yi eee sears : ey Grant, ‘Hallock »of; Werner “wai mmeiners. sallga, soda dgiinyifoD) [a Grand Forks last week to -v! City, were Sunday visitors in the his mother, Mra, A. Vt, Cook for a} Cook graduated from “thy University @? Worth Da-} He ‘vill return for r. Parsons sey- made it neces- eral months ago thal sary forehim to handle light wark| Society and gives a unique and def- Mr. Parsons will be succeeded | imte insight into the manner in in Mandan by L. E. Hanson of Purgo. | which “theeother half liv “The EXPECTED TO ARRIVE Mrs. John Carroll of Jamestown is kcla in August, rroll r work cn h's Mastér of Science de- j expected to arrive in the city ‘today. St. Alexius Hi LEAVES FOR ACADEMY Robert Kelly left today for Pills- bury Academy, Owatuma, Minn. Mrs. Wm. Quaschnick, Herried, 8. D., D. Wilson, city, John Pechtl, Re- gent, Master Donald Sack, city have t. Alexius hospital for Ella Timmer and} ¢limax for this unusual story. Master James H. Timmer, Hull, M ter Donald Fallgatter, Kintyre, Mrs, t WOMAN’S MISSIONARY MEETING | The Women’s Foreign society of the church will meet. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the parsonage. annual election of officers will held at this time and the opening of the mite boxes will take piace at this WEEK END VISITOR George Elner of Minneapolis spent the week end here with griends. E. D. Massman, Fort Yates, Master Thomas McDonald, Mandan, Mrs. F. L, McCartney, Underwood, Mrs. R.| | Geisler, Fessenden, Mrs. M, E. Bow- | @=- man, Hull, Master Hazen have been discharged from the |’ Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Hazelton, is | spending. several days in the city. , ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Wallie Dirlam has accepted f) position in the office of the state| department of education. A vacancy , was ‘made when Miss Bliza Barr re- signed her, position to leave. for Se- attle, Wash., where she will make he Harry Stoller, We desire to express our gratitude te all the friends and neighbors an all others who so kindly assisted in the arrangements and funeral of our|: marck Hospital Mrs, Theordore Quill, Werner, Miss Hazel Ness, city, Mike Tietz, Steele, A. 0, Krogan, Driscoll, Mrs. Fandrey, Jamestow: lock, ‘Werner, Elme: burn have entered the Bismarck has- | pital for treatment. / Harry Wassen- George Beatty. Also for the flowers and words of sympathy. MR, GEORGE BEATTY, BELVA BEATTY, AND FAMILY. = _ “Miss Burlington” Bertha n, Mrs. G. A, Hal- suBr. KNAIN . BUSINESS VISITOR Ah Schicson, Wash Supt. J. Ey Knain of New-Salem) was ih, Bismarck Saturday to ‘look after business in connection with: the meeting of the Southwestern Di- | of the State Educational Ass: RETURNS TO morning for her home at Detroit, Mich, after sp ndng the week-end as the guest of Mrs, Charles Wycis- kala on_her way home from the west. s WEEK-END. VISITOR, Gertrude Moylan of Cando, who at%nued the meeting of American ‘Legion Auxiliary at Man- | dun was-a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs. J.D. McDonald, eee LEAVE FOR NEW JERSEY. Mrs. H, E, Winchstér and two chil- m, have left for Mor- dren of Hazel N. J., fora visit after a it: at.the home of Mi Mrs, Freq Conklin, © . —— ‘CITY EDITOR GOES HOME, William 8, Neal, city editor on the y evening zor here. he will “for 4 week or visit with ‘his parents VE -FOR'HOME IN. WEST. s Eliza Barr, Stssia Gorezki, dingy ‘will make the! ‘ NIST, HERE ‘SUNDAY. >, Mi uF. K..Wernli of Haz- |: ee h ., Wernli_took part in ‘He tennis mate: + Miss Ennis Bailey, employed at .Cook’s .Grocery store turing the summer -Jeft. for Wing Saturd-y to. vis't- wita’ her | E City, Margaret Anna Lee, city, Georgia Johnaon Washburn, Mrs. Bertha Fandrey, Jamestown, Howard H. Boynton, Minneapolis, Mrs. John J. Huff, and baby boy, Regan, Charles} Anderson, Sterling have been dis- charged from the hospital. Home Economics Graduates Busy; That the eight young women who | graduated this year from the course in Home Economics at the North| | Dakota Agriculture college have all} ; secured excellent positions cither! at high schools or colleges was an- nounced in the September number of { the College and State which hns just pen issued by the Agriculture col- eRe. Miss Ida Didier has been appoint: ed secretary to Mrs, Myrtle Gleason Cole, dean of women at the North Dakota Agricuture college; Miss} vrancis Root will be an instructor this year in the physical education and home economics department, at the college and Miss Alice Flaten has accepted a position in the county ag- vicuitural high school at Park River. High schools will be the field of vity for the ether five gtaduates. Miss Ruth Dawson will teaca at | Warren, Minn.; Miss Naomi Soule st Enderlin, N. D.; Miss Pearl Souers at Grundy Center, Miss Regina Nixt at- Perham, Minn, and Miss Julia Forthum at Anamoose, N, D. Dr. M. W. Roan’s Father Dies Dr. M. W. Roan‘left Saturday night for Rock Rapids, Ia., to attend the funeral of his father, J. J. Roan, who passed away at Long Bench, Calif, Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock, after an illness of about a month due to decline resulting from advanced age. He was 87 years old. * \ AT THE MOVIES | > o THE ELTINGE “Grumpy” which tomes to the El- tinge theatre, today and tomorrow, Monday asd Tuesday is sure to please everyone seeing it. It features Theo- dore Roberts, May MacAvoy and {Conrad Nagel. . There is a laugh in every scene of this romantic comedy drama, although there is suspense throughout the entire picture, CAPITOL THEATRE That “half the world doesn’t know how the other half lives” proved again in the Wilham Fox. special photedrama “The Face on.the Bar- rocm: Floo¥,” which will open a two duy’s. engagement at the Capitol Thgatre tonight, according to an an- nouncement by the management of the theatre issued toda: The story di i successful artist who had i the utmost in fame and who is forced to the very bottom of the ladder of life as the result of an unjust accu- sation which causéd the estrange- ment of the artist and the wealthy girl to whom he was engaged. How the girl finally discovers her Mandan | mistake and ultimately finds her 1, former fiancee in a bowery barroom, The story leaps from the Bowery to the mansions and playgrounds of Face on the: Barroom Floor,” which was directed by-Jack Ford, promises to be a picture-of thrills from start to finish. One of the most sensa- tional storms at sea ever shown on the screen is said to provide the What's Going on in | The World By Chazles P. Stewart NEA Service Writer | IN loss of life the Japanese earth- quake seems likely to prove the most appalling disaster in history. The swarming populations of oriental countries lend themselves to almost incredible numbers‘in such cases. As for property loss, figures are decep- tive. Except for a comparatively few fine buildings, Japanese struc- tures are mere lath, paper‘and straw bandboxes, worth little more than so ‘many tents and affording about the same shelter, Recpnstruetion will be rapid. ITALY AND GREECE _ AMONG the boundaries the World War left unsettled was the Greek- Albanian: An international board was chosen to’ fix it, Italy had five members. ‘utoing ‘through the disputed dis- were killed’ from ambush. y of the most lawless; bandit- 8 on earth: The mor- rs may have been common brig- —not Greek Brigands, eithe: ini of Italy de~ , He said the Italiams opposed the boundary Greece wanted, so he argued that’ Greeka myst have killed them. : le made demands on Greece that all diplomats agrée she couldn’t have granted without losing every atom of self-respect. Greece demuie fed. Italy. almost instantly seized several “Greek islands, bombarding ‘one of them, thus getting control of ithe Adriatic Sea,’ which. she’s long | Wanted to make an Italian lake of, i a“. “member, ii : membership, thereby} of war against all of | 2 committed: an on ond tail A New Fabric Not a Movie TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFFICE “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPLAIN to you how the Arch Preserver Shoe. gives juat': the support to the foot that Nature requires; how. it eliminates all strain on the arch. You can have foot comfort and smart styles Richmond's Bootery MANY ATTEND FUNERAL FOR WD, TRAPPER Angus J. Nicholson, Pioneer Trapper, Laid to Rest at Stewartdale WOMAN LEAVES HIGH SOCIETY Prefers “Adventure and Busi- ness” Trip to the Jungle Not a new moving picture star, not a new powder, perfume or tooth armeen—just the Uti fabric it for fall and winter we featherweight tw a single fashionable new gown it will be made of charmeen. shown in all colors, but is most fash- ionable in tan ahd navy blue, sketched fs made. of navy tharmeen combined with a bro- Notice the w front to the blouse and the attrac- tive loose sleeves. And remember the name of the cloth—charmeen. * | London, Sept. 10.—“Because I hate society life, the dinners and dances, and the constant striving to wear a prettier dress than the other woman. Angus J. Nicholson, pioneer resi-! Some people like it, I prefer the for- est and the camp fire and the rough dent of Burleigh county, died sud- denly of heart trouble Tuesd: 4 at Glencoe at the age of 80 years. Mr. Nicholson was bo: field, Prince Edward Is| July 1943 and lived there continuous- ly until 1882 when he came to North Dakota, Since that @iate he spent most of his time in this state, return- ing at intervals to his old home at Prince Edward Island. He located a homestead in Morton Before making final however, the Mi: i ri Such are the reasons given by. Mrs. ! Diana Strickland, a well known so- oman for organizing what she of adventure and business” that will start soon for Central Africa, The party will consist of two wom- en, four men, and three hundred na- ‘rom Boma, on the West coast of Africa, it will make its way ones can do much if England and France fear to act. APT TO SPREAD IF Italy push Greece, she almost gutomatically in- volves Jugoslavia (Greater and then Turkey, Bulgaria, Rumania, Hungary, and maybe Russi that, nobody can tell where trouble m. | through the Ituri Forest to the North- east Congo, then east of Lake Ed- ward, and finally to Kenya. “We expect to be ‘away for months and shall travel 3,000 miles, aid Mrs. Strickland, The island now known as Nicholson's islands was a port of call for the river boats in the early days when the steamers BID FOR POPULARITY ITALY not only wants to control She wants territory on the Adri wood for, many years. Mr. Nicholson is. best known as a le was unusually succi trapper and his dressing his furs enabled him to ob> what she went into the World War for, The peace treaty euchred hér By beating Gre will be easy for her if others don’t interfere) she m: Premier Mussolini may have a per- When a_near- revolution made him virtual dictator he was very popular. signs that lately he's. heen much ef this popular ty. may restore it. “IN. THE RUHR A STORY'S current that Chancel- Stresemann has decided to cease ive resistance” jn the Ruhr and gotiating secretly, with a g : -Franeo-German Europeans on accaunt of the food dif- ficulty, for we have to take it aj] with us, and this necessitates 60 native porters for each person. “We hope to trade in ivory and do some prospecting, and ‘we are making a collection for the New York Zoological Gardens, and hope to jet an okapi, a giant field hog, and some h in mind and it jure to meet and converse with him and learn of his knowledge of woodcraft and habits of furbearing animals, He is survived by five sons, John ,pigmy elephan “We shall be pretty well armed, and even are taking a machine-cun in case of a serious atteck. Of that there is little danger. Natives ‘gen- erally attack by stealth and in ‘small who resides on the old homestead on Prince Edward Island; Archie and Ronald of Buchannan Valley, toes county; Malcolm and Donald d of Glencoe, and one daughter, Mrs. Annie Smith ef Glencoe. Furieral services were held at West- & man broken in spirit, in health and|),) entirely changed in appearance is one “p Labor Halts Third Party in S. Dakota Huron, S. D., Sept. 10.—Organizec labor will not endure movement in South decided af a mass meeting of the. lu- bor delegates to the South Dakcta Federation of Labor meeting in extra- ordinary session today, following the 1ournment ofthe Federation of , \wbor earlier. iG Yhey ¢ook no further It's too'soon to gu Sept. 6 with Rev. Mat- The large crowd in attendance gave evidence of the high esteem in which the. deceased was held by the people of the surrounding as pallbearers were COAL MINERS’ STRIKE miners finally struck, despite President :Coolidge’s ( through Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, to -prevent it, promised there'll be-plenty of soft coal but most people will be surpris- ed if it isn’t mighty expensive. CHENILLE USED Combinations of velvet and che- ind georgette c: rust, brown, navy and gi are featured in the fall overblouse FOR THE SMALL MISS Bloomer dresses for the small girl from 2 to 6 are in two-toned effects, the bloomers usually'in the lighter shade with cuffs matching the dress. @PORTS COATS, jorts coats’ are of polo The color is usual- ly gray or tan, with stripes or plaids in a darker tone, or in » contrasting m Clark, C, C. W. J. Brown, R. Boyd, and Dan 7 UNUSUAL POCKETS One: of the novel hy a chic Parisienne at Deauville Wae of. petunia velvet made with- ‘out @ belt in tunic form, with the hem turned up about a foot from -|the bottom to form huge pockets. COLLEGE SWEATER “The Wellesley is the name given dresses worn] NIP EMIGRATION. PLOT Warsaw, Sept. 10.—The Polish gov- ernment is taking energetic meas es to prevent the sale of would-be Polish emigrants 4to the United States who are encouraged to book passage to Cuba, with a promise sportation from that country to the United States can be arranged and will make their entry into Amer to a practical sweater designed for wear in the class room and on the It {9 of brushed woo! and is accompanied by linen collar and S$ BEGIN WORK Rural school jnspectors began their task of inspecting schools state today, after having been in conference with State Superintendent Miss Minnie Nielson for two days. J. W. Riley went to Stark county, Miss Shirley Fox to. Emmons ‘county, A. C. Berg to Bottineau county, C. E. 7; Pickets to the northwestern part’ of the state and Edward Erickson to the eouthwestern part. VOGUE FOR TAFFETA A vogue for ‘taffeta, aud fancy, is predicted. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone cloth and fleece: CES The atraight silhouette te varied somewhat by one or several. floun- ces placed low on skirts and jack- For evening large circuler flounces of plain ar embroidered net are worn. CROSS-STITCH » A new embroidery combines silk cse-stitching with steel beads. The design is edged with the FOR TRAVEL, Knitted suits-are proving popular Navy anc green have been added to the tan and gray CHILDREN’S FROCKS que waists and bouffant skirts are carried into children’s models. NOVEL PLEATS One nf the novel treatments of the popular pleats fs to place them on ‘the skirt in crescent fash'on. PERSIAN TRIMMING embroidery make: an effective trimming for a dress of black satin made in. the ‘Russian Persian lamb One point is at the girde, the other sweeps ‘round to the hem. ~ CAT STITCHES Lingerie from Porto Rico ts showing edges cat stitched in.con- tragting colors. The color ig re- neated in hend-drawn work or em- broidered dots. Saaremaa NE \ J DEEP ee ABMBOLS. le equere wot ai ished ths, newer 1 has the armhole cut the waist line. the coats are -pelted..- McKenzie Roof jeadaya, Thurs- t spot in Bis- Scart bg hgh I veils, featuring fine scro! designs or with appliqnes of silk leaves, are: aniong the offer- ings of the season; ‘ DR. R. S. ENGE , Chiropractor Lacas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. .Phone 260 Me of the fal) coats has a fur and cloth lower e:ction. Tho Hur ‘half is of natural squirrel. SPO 2 EMBROIDERED: VEIL White filet lace isuséd:to edge @ embroidered - in Sa: dances "Cocke platds: with 6 being tised:for little gtris’ A belt conceals the row of two big members A Ig rimmed ‘with erminexheads