The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEM Social antl Personal Editors Select “Pep” Staff; First Issue | Will Appear Sept. 21; f One of the first indications that! school: has really started has been} the organization of the “Pep” staff, | preparatory to the publication of the! high school newspaper, the first is-| sue of which will probably appear | Friday, Sept. 25. | Kenneth Preston, editor in chief «+ and Louis Grambs, business manager have announced their staff as so) ant editor in cuief, Norrs subscription manager, Gene-‘ se; advertising manager, | lah]; society eustor, Mary ; Humor, Gwendolyn Jones; ex- change editor, Louise Berndt; liter- ed.tor, Rosemary Lomas; Junior s editer, Roy Horner; sophomore | ‘ou; athletics, | Scott; Athletics, Harold Thom- | as. The Bismarck Tribune has been se- lected year, { to print the paper again this | Very few changes will be i in the style of printing thus | | far although a desire to make the | paper look more nearly like a news- | paper is being aimed at-by the ed- i i | itors. The success of Donald Jones, editor in chief, und Bruce Murphy, business manager, last year in get-{ ting out a high school newspaper paper which took third place in com- petition with high sehool papers trom four different states encour- uges the boys this year to aspire to dirst place, , { The new staff has already held a meeting in which plang for the year were outlined by the editors, and| the work of news gathering for the first issue started upon by the cores of workers, CASSELMAN RELATIVES LEAVE, Mrs, Mary E, Brownell of Mon- treal, sister of Mrs. W. S. Cassel- man, and Mrs. John E, Hough of | \ A Moosejaw, Sask., sister-in-law of Mrs. “* Casselman, left Saturday for their ; home after visiting for the past two | months at the Casselman home. The t visitors stated that they were de- 3 lighted with the people of the city of Bismarck, and thought North Dakota a fine state. While here they at- tended the fair at Mandan. MRS, LANGER RETURNS. Mrs, William Langer has returned from a cation trip of two months spent visiting relatives in the east. She spent a couple of weeks cn Long Island, visiteq her sisters at Plain- field, and Anglewood, N. J., stopped at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. and in Con- neeticut, On her way home she stop- ped over Sunday with ‘Mr. Langer’s parents Mr, and Mrs, frank Langer ; at Casselton. BEGINS MISSIONARY TRAINING Miss Florence Perkins, daughter of | Mr. and Mra, W.’D. Perkins of Wil-, ton, left this morning for Chicago, Ih, where she will enter the Chicago Evangelistic Institute for training to become a missionary in ‘the fields 0” India, early educational training in the Bis- marck school and willbe a represen- tative of the Methodist church. —__ ROBERTS RETURN FROM TRIP. : Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Roberts re- i turned last night frém a vacation trip of two weeks in the Black Hills. Mr, and Mrs. Roberts traveled 1,704 miles by automobile, and asserted @. that this was one of the most de- lightful vacation trips that they had ever enjoyed.. They said that the scenery was wonderfut and equal to any they had ever seen, LADIES’ AID MEETING The Ladies’ Aid society of the First / Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors Thursday, September 13, at 2:80 o'clock p. m, Mesdames H. H, Engen and L. P. Johansen will be hostesses. Member and-friends of the society are urged to be present at this meeting. i ~ LEAVES ON VISIT IN EAST Mrs. L, M. Lane of Kintyre who has, been in Bismarck for a couple} of days left this morning for Minn- eapolis, Minn., to visit with her, brother, Dr. C. Hamel for a couple of weeks, After visiting here she|, will go to Waupaca, Wis., to. visit her mother for a week, MRS. HARRIS IS OUT OF TOWN. Mrs, G. B. Harris of the Harris- Robertson Women’s Shop left Sun-. day for a few days visit with friends at Valley City. She will also visit at her former home in Mini Minn., before returning to B ST. MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE, The ladies of St. Mary's Sewing circle will hold a rummage sale Sat- urday, Sept, 15 at the Little build- ing, next to Annex cafe on Broadway; All donations are appreciated. GIVE PARTY FOR MISS COCHRAN | A delightful party was ‘given Sat- urday evening by the girls of the ' ap Mohawk in. honor of Miss Izabella 2 Cochran who lgaves the latter part of the week for Kansas City, Mo. MOVE TO. CITY . ' “Mr. and Mrs. Marcus ‘Agnew of near Menoken have taken @ house on Seventh ‘street in r that their children may attend the local schools during~ the” schopl year. RETURN FROM Visit. |’ ; Mr. -and Mrs. J.'E, Melton who have been visiting with relatives of: the latter at Hettinger, have return- ed. They passed thtough the Bad Lands on their trip. ' Luke Faber, son of Dr. A. J. Faber of Mott, was in Bismarck’ yesterday. “on his way to .Columbis college, Du- buque, Ia., where he. will begin col: lege training this fall. Dr, Faber i companiedshim to Bismarck, — —_ be AMONG CITY Vi ‘ORS, _ FJ McArthur of Lei ‘ond'sons of Wilton. Steele, and Jay’ Kilt among the city, visitors here wade eS ee) Miss Perkins has had her}. city yesterday. BER 11, 1928 s There’s not’a garment the well- dressed American woman likes bette? than the tailored street dress. | Her own invention—her pet and particular hobby:in this frock of simple, some- times of coatlike lines which she wears spring and fall with a fur neck- piece and trim accessories, Three of the fall styles are sketched. One has“the side closing with a slight drape—a style that is as good as ever it’ was although 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~*~ ‘NOTHING BETTER THAN THE TAILORED STREET DRESS the ties that fastened it last spring have given away to an ornamental buckle. A wide-braided band is the only trimming of another model which boasts of unusual sleeves lined to match the small vest. The third style is even plainer. New materials are unknown for these frocks—twill and twill cord und serge are the fabrics used and navy blue the favorite color. MRS. MURPHY DEPARTS, Mrs, L. P. Murphy of Edgeley, who has been the guest of Mrs. Alfred Zuger for the past week returned to her home this morning. Mrs. Mur- phy was a delegate to the American Legion Auxiliary cogvention in Man- dan. ‘ EEAVE FOR EAST Miss Thcresa Quinn and Miss Mary Moran. of Hazen left this morning for St. Paul, Minn., and Avoca, Wis. Miss Theresa will visit for an indefi. nite time in St. Raul while Moran will return to her old home. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The regular meeting of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening when important business will be taken up. All mem- bers are. urged tg attend, COME TO BISMARCK, Mr, and Mrs.. A.C, Stack of, Brad- dock have moved to Bismaick to make their home during the winter, while their daughter, Miss Marjorie attends St, Mary’s school, WEEK END VISITOR H. D. Williams of Los Angeles, formerly of Halliday, spent the week end visiting in Bismarck on his way to Dunn county where he will look aftc. farming interests. RETURN FROM FAIR. Mr, and Mrs, G. D. Newcomb have returned from a ten-day motor trip to Minneapolis and vicinity, where they attended the state fair in that city. U. C. T. AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the U. C. T. will have a social evening at, the home of ‘Mrs, Lee Bankston at the j Dunraven Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. - MRS. LARSEN LEAVES Mrs, Clarence C. Yiarsen and daugh- ter.left this morning for Fargo to visit for a weck or ten days at the home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Paul Larsen. GUEST OF MRS. WOODMANSEE. Mrs. Charles Boardman of James- town, who was the guest of Mrs, Harry Woodmansee yesterday re- turned to her home'this morning. RUMMAGE SALE ip The Methodist Ladies Aid society will hold a /rummage sale in basement of the church Saturday, Sept. 15 beginning at 9 o’clock. RETURNS FROM FREEMAN. 8. C. Thompson, who has been in Freeman, 8, D., for ‘the month, tooking for the Mennonite’s confe! fence; h returned. CITY SHOPPERS. Mr, and Mrs, L, F. Likbe of Wol- rton, visiteq and shopped in the COUG! Schoo} “tea should. give the same advice to children who have coughs as did thig Florida teacher. “I recommended LEX'S HONEY. AND TAR to ‘the children in my school who:had the ‘flu’ and good re- sults came whenever it was used,” writes: Mrs. L: ng, Okeecho- bee, Florida,, Foley's Honey and Tar rapes ‘Opiates. In; 2 on the wrapper, Quickly. r. colds, coughs. and eroup. et RB. SCHOOL woux. hers |_CrTy NEWS; o > 5 ives Invitation. * Judge W. S. Casselman has receiv- ed an invitation from the president of the Fort Peck Fair association to act as official starter of the races during the fair which will be held Sept. 13; 14und 15, at Poplar, Mont. Judge Casselman was unable to ac- cept because of pressing business at home. Bismarck Hospital, Mrs. V. A. McGilvary, Enderlin; Warren Stowell, Flasher; P, C. Rogn- stad, Ruso; Mrs, Robert Rusch, Rose- bud; Mrs. Dan KYaus, Golden Valley, and Lawrence E, Di of Stanton, have entereg the Bismarck hospital. Jesse Red Hawk, ‘Cannonball; Mrs. Matt Andahl, Bismarck, and Mrs. Af- ton Land and baby boy, Kulm, have been discharged from ‘the. hospital. f AT THE MOVIES o. THE ELTINGE. production of “Homeward Bound,” which shows at the Eltinge theater Wednesday and Thurfiday. This is a captivating picture in every re- | spect. In ths capital picterizstion ef Peter B, Xyne’s story, “The Ihght to Leeward,’ Mr, Meigiaa has a role that is at cnee powerful ani con- vincing. The scenes, tur the greater part water shots, are of the ¢oast in the vicinity of Ci Hatteras and are highly attractive. The story, known to many, dramatic to say the least. Lila Lee is Mr. Meighan's leading woman, while the supporting cast is theroughly competent. | CAPITOL | Pola Negri has been seen in Amer- ica in a number of photoplays, such as “Passion,” which made her name a household word in this country al- most overnight, followed by “One Arabian Night” (made from Max Reinhardt’s wordless play, ‘“Sumu- run”,) “Gypsy Blood,” adapted from’ Prosper Merimee’s “Vendetta,” but never in anything, quite like her new Geldwyn picture, ‘Mad Love,” which will be the attrac- tion at the Capitol theatre for two days, beginning tomorrow. As Sappho, a beautiful and notor- ious woman who; in the argot of the day, would be called a vampire, she 4 lets loose the flood of ‘her ‘personal magnetism, that sensuous lure of beautiful flesh, beautifully moulded | which has been the characteristic of the workl’s most wonderful women. In “Mad Love” Pola Negri gathers up into one strand, in her imperson- ation of Sappho, all the wiles and lures that centuries of practise have taught to. womankind and spreads the net successfully over two brothers; MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. + I. ° Thomas Meighan has a delightful | Knife and box or side pleating role in his new Paramount starring |*T€ developed in sporte-models.. Place New Books _ On Shelyes For City Cireulation A number of new “beoks® which have appeared on the market. recent- ly have just been placed on the Ives by the State Library Com- ion for distribution. Those now include the following: ambers H. E—Mississippi Val- ley Beginnings, an outline of the Earlier History of the Earlier West. Charters,’ W. W.—How to. Sell’ at Retail, = Ferrero, Guglielmé—Ruin of | the | Ancient Civilization and the Triumph of Christianity, with some Consid- jeration of Conditions in the Europe of To-day. b: |, Hall, G. S.—Senescence, the Last Halt of Life. Hayward & White—Chain Stores, their Management and Operation. | Kellogg, Vernon--Herbert Hoover, the Man and His Work. i MacGowan, Kenneth—The Theater of To-morrow. Myers, H. W.—Western Birds. Oberholtzer, E, P.—History of the United States Since the Civil War. Vol. 1: 1865-68, Vol. 2: 1868-72. Painted Windows, studies im Religi-| ous Personalty, by a Gentlemen with a Duster. Lo, | Tumulty, J. P.—Woodrow Wilson as I Know Him. Warren, Charles—Supreme in the United States volumes, 1856-1918, Ceurt History in 3 NEW DODGE BROTHERS CAR EASY RIDING It doesn’t take an owner long to de- tect the remarkable riding qualities of the new Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, according to M. B. Gilman, otal Dodge Brothers dealer. The cars have been tried out now by owners over every kind of going and the riding comfort has been dem- onstrated thoroughly. It is felt in Loth the front and-rear seats, regard - less of position or road conditions. There is no questioning the feeling of untisual comfort and the definite impression of stability and. solidi.y which contribute so materially'to sat- isfaction in driving. hew Dodge Brothers car is due large- ly to the type of rear spring suspen- sion employed. The rear springs which are extremely, long, are under- slung. Also, the fact that the body has been lengthened and lowered tends to make the car cling more firmly to the road. The new car is, in every sense, a remarkably easy riding car. CHINESE EMBROIDERY *, The Chinese influence ‘és- u itself even in. knitted wear. . Hip- length coats ‘with lohg,:“doose sleeves, high standing collars ‘and bundings“of brilliant’ Chin: em- broidery button up close!t3 the throat with small enamel button3. RUSSIAN OVERBLOUSE! Brown roshanare crepe develops one of. the new Russian over- blouses, the elaboration consisting of dul}. gold, brain in eastern: de- Sign. fs FEWER PLEATS . Knife pleating has almost disap- peared from skirts. Combinations LINGERIE DECORATION Colored threads, drawn through the white cloth and terminating in tiny rosebuds, constitute the dec- oration of the newest ‘hand-made’ Hingerie. EPAULETTES Epaulettes of tiny frills edged with almond green surmount ‘small puff sleeves,;on an odd little. frock of black and white check taffeta. és Carnation Milk demonstra- tion at E. A. Brown’s Grocery Wed. & Thur. Come and sec the milk whipped.' Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ‘ton. .Order now. Machten Transfer Co. Phone to save for a home? Think of the sacrifices yon made in order. to save enough to build ahome, It fire--ghould destroy Your home tomorrow would it mean you must begin economizing and saving all over again? Fire insurance isthe only certain protection. against loss of ‘the savings you have inv ~and a: pol- icy in. the Hartford* Fire Ins Company is ab- ’ four The splendid riding corifort of the | They’re Shorter Only When Tailored i é | | | | \ i The tailored ones are shorter. Ten inches, from the floor for skirts, the | French say, and it’s probable that America will accept this decision | since American women have held out for short skirts stubbornly season after season. Long skirts atte expected to be the favorites for all afternoon and, eve- ning wear; however, it-will be the modish two and three-piece suits for {early fall and winter wear that will show trim ankles. Tailored dresses, too, and shaggy topcoats will be shorter. Ne OOS MEML LINK BANDING - Metal link ‘banding, resembling the links fn a mesh bag, is being used for the brimg of the smaller hats. It hangs loosely from the brim edge and sways with the hat. NEW NEGLIGEE The newest negligee is a semi- formal gown, made dress \léngth and on dress lines. It is adaptable for informal dinner wear as well as negligee purposes. ‘NOVEL TRIMMING An elongated buttonhole of broadcloth ,trims a checked wool skirt, giving it a simulation of the pepular wrap around mode. MOIRE SASHES Wide sashes of moire ribbon are worn with gowns of georgette and of batiste and lace. Black sashes are worn with dresses of deep }cream. « DR. M. E. BOLTON ‘ D. cher oS For the friend far away,’ for the folks home — your photograph. Arrange for a sit- ting before the busy winter sea- son starts. SLORBY STUDIO Bismarck, N. D. ‘to secure.|| Display Fine Stock At Dickinson Fair County fair, which was held at Dick- Jinson last week was some of the fin- jest I've ever seen,” declared Judge W. S. Casselman, who has just re- ‘turned from the fair. He said that the stock was owned by a number of individuals from all parts of the county and did not come from some organization or group of men as often happens at* such gath- erings. “Burleigh county could well follow Stark county in organizing such a fair vt which individuals and citizens of the county would have a chance of getting together and talking things over,” asserted Judge Casselman. “Everything on display was from Stark county, cattle ang harses, hogs, sheep, and poultry raised on the farms; vegetables, and fruit.from the gardens, and a splendid display of the work hein done by the school children of the county,” said the judge. DIAMONDS Only the best really ap- peals to the public taste. Especially is this true in the selection of Diamonds. Those of proper color and finished cut meet with the exacting requirements of discriminating purchasers. We are prepared to assist our patrons in satisfying this demand by placing at their disposal our experi- ence and _ facilities. Our long established reputation for fair dealings is a guar- fntee that you will get the best that your money will buy. Our new line of diamond mountings are very attrac- tive and out of the ordi- nary. We do our own dia- mond mounting and by workmen who really under- stand the placing of dia- monds in the mountings whereby the stone will show to the best advantage. F. A. Knowles Jeweler — Bismarck. Establis‘ied 1907 The house of lucky wedding rings. “he stocy on display at the Stark j Meidinger Child ‘ Claimed by Fever Raymond Meidinger, 4 year old sop of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Meidinger of Ashley died Sunday evening at a lo- cal hospital at 8 o'clock after a short illness due to scarlet fever. This is the second child that Mr, and Mra. Meidinger have lost within. the last few weeks, a small daughter having died after a very short illness. Mr. Meidinger is a well known business man of Ashley. Funeral services have not yet been arranged, but will be held in Ashley today or tomorrow, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 town and country. ‘ ing operations. Pokegama S Gik ring ngerAle 1 You have heard of the famous Pokeg- ° -: ama Spring Water-—-served on railroad a dining cars and in hotels or cafes. Its ‘quality is unquestioned. To this carbonated water has been add- ed pure Jamaica ginger, juices, and fine cane sugar. The result is deliciows, thirst quenching, Pokeg- ama Spring Ginger Ale. Buy it by the. bottle or Your favorite soda fountain carries it : 0 does your grocer. "Be Sure You Ask For Po-heg-a-ma . 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 The single-crop system of agriculture has proven itself impracticable. hen” program as a workable substitute is gaining ground rapidly. values lies in the fact that it tends to elim- inate the element of uncertainty from farm- 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 *.° FOR SPRING Appliques of. glove fabrics on cotton dresses will be one of the favored trimmings for gpring, it te said. Light colors will be appli- qued to darker or contrasting shades. ip D. B. C. GIRLS IN PUBLIC OFFICES Two more girls from Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, N. D., have acquired the dignity of working in public offices. Hilda Thompson is the third “DD. B. C.’? member of the Fargo City Auditor’s force, going on her graduation day. fila Johnson is assistant in the Register of Deeds office at Ada, Minn. Nearly aff leading courts employ ‘‘Dakota’’ graduates. You save money in the iend by having thorough D. B. C. training; better positions are opén to you sooner. “Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Write today to F. L, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front-St., Fargo, N. D. The “cow-sow- One of its chief sparkling fruit by the carton |