The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 3

4 st | Bismarck will be represented: by seven delegates at the three-day ses- sion of the North Dakota W. C, T. U, ity Valey City, beginning next Friday, Sept, 21-24, The program which has been com- plete is different from those of pre- vious years in that the reports from the officers will be omitted, these be- ing published later in tue bulletin of the organization. “ Gccupying the time which was formerly devoted to these will be conferences for ‘officers and superintendents. Representing Bismarck will be the following women: Mrs, C. G. Boise, district president; Mrs. Sara Anken- mann, president; Mrs, F. L, Watkins, speaker; Mrs, C. W. Smith, Mrs. | Ralph Penner, Mrs. George Register, und Mrs, Genevieve Menarg Hugies. The complete program follows: Friday Evening, Sept, 21. 0—-Get-acquainted dinner. Mrs, ess. Addresses of weicome (five minutes each): For the city, Mayor A. G, Bonhus; for the churches, Rev. Thomas. Nugent, pastor Congrega- tional church; for the State Teach- ers college, Dr, C, E, Allen, presi- dent; for the public scnools, Profes- or M. S. Ward, principal high ; for the women’s clubs, Mra. Ellis; for the district W. C. Eliza Crawford, Coopers- town; for the local unions, Mrs. F. W. Heidel Violin solo, Professor | Knute Froysaa, dean Conservatory of | Musie. A voice from the national capital, Mrs, George M. Young. A voice, from the state capital, Miss Minnie J, Neilson. Responses to wel- comes, Mrs. Hazel Webster Byrnes, | Petersburg. Response on behalf of Y. P. B., Miss Ina R, Johnson,Fargo. Group of songs, Mrs, W. B. Simcox, musical director W C, T. U. Address of the statd president, Mrs. Elizabeth | Preston Arfderson, “America.” \ Saturday Morning, Sept. 22. 9:00—Opening session of conven- | tion. March of the pioneers. Pro- | cessional, Crusade Hymn. Crusady Psalm, pioneers leading. Prayer, C.T.U. ANNOUNCES PROGRAMFOR | THREE-DAY SESSION AT VALLEY CITY; BISMARCK SENDS SEVEN DELEGATES sader, Mrs. E. S. Bordwell. Union Signal, Mrs. Maude B. Perkins, | Mrs George F. Clark. 2:16—State superintendent’s hour. Possibilities of department work, 3:16—Social interlude. 3:30—Diologue debate on law en- ‘cement, Rev, and Mrs. F, L, Wat- The| }0—Introduction convention hos- | Saturday Eventng—Young People’s Night. 7:30—Devotions, Dunlop, Woodbury Y. ¥’. ‘John Barleycorn Wants to Come Back,” Valley City L. 1, L. Loya} Temperance Legion i 8. Bordweu. Vocal solo, Miss Vir- “Why a Young Peo- ple’s Branch?” Mrs Necia E, Buck. Dialogue, “A‘Call With a Mission,” Mrs. George Butterzelu, Nagle, Jamestown. Millicent | Vocal solo, C. A. Address, Mrs, Maude B. Per- Soio, ‘It is There to Stay,” Mrs. W. B: Simcox, audience joining eth Preston Anderson, toast- | lorning, Sept. 23. 10:30—Regular service, conducted by the pastor, Rev. mon, Mrs. Maude B, Perkins, East Syracuse, N Y. Sunday Evening—Union Service, 8:00—Opening hymn. Christian Soldiets.” W. A, Weyirauch, church. Scripture lesson, Rev. C. F. pastor German Methodist Selection by choir. solo, J. B. Meyer. Appeal for offering, Rev. R. Ingebrev- sen, pastor Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal church. Florence Hedstrum Morsbach. dress, Mrs, Nelle G. Burger, prest- jdent Missouri W. C. T. U. hymn, “America.” C. Franstad, pastor Free Lutheran'| deer and Williston in connection “Onward, Announcements. Voval solo, Mrs, Ad- Closing Benediction, Rev. Monday Morning, Sept. 24, 9:00—O pening devotions, Wear Side Pleats For , 7 Long Lines If you think you're the least bit too short or the least bit too plump, come to your own rescue with frocks like these. The long side pleated panels are @ most becoming feature of ithe autumn styles and will make yon look at least two imches taller and 10 pounds thinner if you adopt them. Besides, they’re . fashionable! Both of these models are semi- tailored, one featuring the new square neck and a very clever sleeve, the other a ‘wide revere from shoulder to waist. Bell sleeves, too, make this second model a desirable frock, indeed. OS WEEK END VISITORS Dr. W. J, Hutcheson and John were visitors in the city over the week end, They are driving through from Fargo to Dickinson and Kill- with the Educational work of Ma- sonry, Mrs.| Sunday Mr. Hutcheson and his Mrs, Abbie W. H. Best, first vice | Fred M. Wanner. Reading of jour-|daughter Hazel from Mandan, and president. North Dakota W. C, T. U. Reminiscences, by pioneers, 10:00—Reports of the Siaie Trio | team. 10:30—The branches: Mrs. Necia ! E, Buck, state seeretary Y, P. Y.; | Mrs. E. 8 Bordwell, state secretary LT, L. Music, 11:00—The field workers, Mrs. Julia D, Nelson, Mrs, Kate S, Wilder, Mrs. Necia E, Buck. 11:30—Reports of executive com- mittee, meetings. Appointments of convention committees. 11:45—Noontide prayer, Mrs, Ma- bel J. Moyer. 12:00—Adjournment. Saturday Afternoon. 1:30—Memorial service, Sirs, Anna Irwin, Egetand. 2:00—The White Ribbon Bulletin, Cru- Mrs, R. M. Pollgck. The Yo Deaslastene Hold will be the Philippine Islands. Other numbers on the program in-| elude: Facts about the Philippine Islands —Mrs. A. W Schnecker. The new and old Philippines—Mrs. R, G, Goddard, Mrs. Benton Baker, With the Army of the Cross in’ the, Philippines—Mrs. H. &, Wheeler, Acting as hastesses will be Mrs. Wm. Langer and Mrs, Jy J. Macleod.; Barber Shop for sometime past left! ithis morning for his home in Wahpe. 'ton, having resigned his positon. FROM HONOLULU Victor Hansen who has been st: ee B. & P, MEETING On Tuesday evening the Business | ‘and Professional Women’s club wi! hold exercises in observance of Con-| stitution Week. Governor Nestos tioned in Honolalu for the pest thr will address the members and the years teachers of the city schools, who morning on his way to Ruso, to look will be honor guests of the club. Part after business. interests, of the features planned by the com- hg Poittae) in charge, _ SOCIAL CONFERENCE The annual meeting of the North Dakota conference of social work’ will be held in Minot, Oct. 23-24. The first session will be held on the evening of Oct, 23 when a national; speaker will probably address the, pli meeting. An int ‘being worked ou EAVES FOR WARD BELMONT i see. She was accompanied by |: er mother, Mrs. O, N, Dunham’ who LEAVE FOR FARGO Mrs. Jennie’ Brewster and Mrs. A. |. Murray left today for: Fargo to. tend’ the funeral of 17-year old son who was led yesterday while hunting. Mrs. urray is a ester of Dr. MeGregor. ENROUTE TO NAPOLEON judge N. C, Young of Fatgo si jess interest ‘WAR MOTHERS MEET full attendance is degired. Ne ” ¥ pi | ‘4 < 70 ENTER }, R. Vold an¢ B.P. Vold in. spent Sunday in’ Bismas Pledges for state work, 10:00—“Americanization,” Mr: L. Bennett, Carrington. 10:30—Reports of committee )0—Election of officers. 10—Noontide prayer, Mrs, F, P. Monday Afterzoon, ae 1:80—Devotions, Mrs,~Ulrikka F.|arrived yesterday to visit with | Bruun. Symposium, “My Local Prob- | friends. rye : lem,” by presidents of local unions. 2:00—Disrict presidents’ hour. “My MOTOR TO CITY District, As It Is, As It Should B 3:00—State president’s recom 8:15—Social interlude. Vocal solo, Mrs. Knute Froysaa, 3:30—Echoes from Columbus con- 4:00—Unfinished business. Fina! Meeting of executive committee. R, E, McCain of Braddock and A, A.|® Heller of Beach were city ionary Meeting The Woman’s Missionary Society ‘of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Thursday Sept. 20 at 3 p. m, for a regular meeting.; Mrs. L, F. Crawford will lead the: tion of officers. devotionals,’ The subject for the day YEOMAN LODGE, 8 o’clock. There will be initiation and work by the degree team. Also elec- to be present. is anticipated, HERE FOR COURT TERM Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller and Miss Beatrice McMichael of Fargo ar-/ Small Cuff, rived in the city Saturday to spend) Ful! Sleeve a few days while Judge Miller sits General Wood in the Philippines—| during a session of Federal court. RESIGNS POSITION Albert Huber who has been em- joyed as a barber at the Sunset this VISITING ROHRER HOME Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hegeman of Minot motored down spend 9 few days as guests at the ; Hegeman’s sister, Mrs. W. 8. Rohrer. ; yesterday to EASTERN STAR MEETING The regulat meeting of the. E: ern Star will be held: Tuesday e ing at 8 o'clock at th LEAVES FOR ACADEMY Miss Marion Quain ing for, Andover, Mi her studies at Abbot Academy. TO HOLLINS COLLEGE - ‘ Miss Mary Atkinson. < Miss Mary Agnes Gordon, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Gordon of Washburn. left this the East to enter school. _ RETURNS FROM VACATION: Dr. C. 0. Robinson, returned yes- terday from a vacatior morning for * _CITY ViSFTORS Marsh: Wilton and Ed Roth’ of) Mc- y to Napoleon to look bus-|Kensié were city visitore Sunday, —_ “Herschal Deardorff ‘Moore of Ellgndale we: The regular monthly meeting of | Su he American War Mothers will be| jd Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock... ane PY in Bismarck yesterday 9 jhis son John were,entertained for .|dinner at’the home of Mrs. L. B. . |Sowles, 712 Rosser, Mrs. Sowles is an old-time friends of the Hutche- son family. VISITING HERE Mrs. Ed Schuleyberg of Glen Ullin Bismarck yesterday. Parents of Girl callers Bismarck Hospital Gottliev Reidlinger, Hazen, Joy Louis Boardson, Turtle Lake, Mal- vin Olson, Werner, igen Amel ji 1 | Mertz, Leola, S. D., irs. ns Regular meeting Brotherhood o1 Tarson, Fullertos, atta: Ming. Dore: thy Hegeseth, Sentinel Butte, ‘have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Geo. Ritter, Bismarck, George Ding, Hebron, Master Har- old ‘Roessler, Glencoe, Marguerite Fashionable Mas mic Tem- ) left. yesterday continue her work at Hollins College. A very full sleeve gathered to a ht cuff is being featured by jstan designers and New York m trip to thel nope at the same Hme—the first pene thet he faphtonable, the is popular, — i's called $y -verioas famed — the Bishop sleeve, the bell sleeve andthe leg o’ mutton sleeve—al- this last really is a aleeve M mess above'the elbow in- ‘stead of below it. ; bavé boncisl Misses Esther and Ruth Olson and Ethel Hitt of / Wilton’. motored to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Heller of Beach are. the parents.of a baby girl born at the Bismarck hospital. city NEws ‘i o cS burn, Mercer, Master Milton Man- digo, Braddock, Masters John and Harry and Miss Virginia Linde- mam, Linton, have been discharged from the hospital. Necklace of Finger Bones of Custer’s Soldiers Pictured A photograph of a necklace of “human finger bones” from the hands of soldiers who lost their Hves in Cueter’s last fight on the Little Big Horn June 25, 1876, has been received by the Tribune from H. B. McConnell, editor of “The Cadiz Republican,” Cadiz, Onto. The necklace has been in the possession of D. C. Reed since 1886 when he obtained i -from Chief Riding Horse who wore the gruesome ornament about his ack for ten years, but refused to part with the :preciqus necklace. According to the story printed in the Republican Mr. Reed, a shoe dealer, sent the chief a paly,, of shoes. “Sometime later the chief sent for Mr. Reed and a gon to pantake of a feast. They were first served with dog soup. .The next course included roast dog. ished by the Reeds, but they felt they could endure discomfort for sometime if only they might se- cure possesion of the necklace. Finhlly the chief presentted & to Mr. Reed. It is the intention of the Reeds to present the necklace to the Smithsonian Institute.” Mr. McConnell has collected bout thirty books concerning General Custer or books that ‘he or hooks that have been written about people residing in his county. f AT THE MOVIES | °. o THE ELTINGE “The Rustle of Silk,” Herbert Brenon's first production for Iara- mount, in whieh Betty Compson and Conway Tearle are featured, shows tt the Eltinge today and tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. In addition to Cosmo Hamilton story also ran as a serial and achieved great popularity. It is full of romance and possesses a certain naive quality so far as the feminine leading role is concerned. ‘THE CAPITOL ning tonight, Listen to her tell about it: ... “When. Major Hughes _told | m suit. chance to be President, vi ter. But I put on the coi Hijelle, Mercer, Miss Mae Wash- I'm living to tell the tale, though ter more dead than alive.” LOW IN THE BACK DAINTY BRACELETS Bracelets of tiny pearls woven corms age very deinty end beauti- ul. By George Britt NEA Service Writer Chicago, Sept. 17.—“I am not op- posed to divorce: I am in favor of it. ‘ This from Judge Joseph Sabath of who has heard more divorce cases and granted more decrees of divorce than any other judge in the land. But the statement is not complete until it-ig mentioned that he holds the record also for bringing. wrangl- ing, discontented, uncomprehending into haymony again. The ming majority of his recon- ciliations, too, have been permanent. In virtually every case where chi dren are involved and where both parties ‘appear in. court, the gr: eyed, understanding, fatherly. ju: adjourna the hearing and calls h ‘band and. wife into his. chambers for a private talk, .Court attendants have’ come to expect that, after one of those conferences, the ‘suit will be 3 Its The Spirit “Marriage, en mismated ast A holy institation,” is. a crime to force h ‘people: to\live together. When mai and woman come aE and tell their stories, I am nbt pa: ing so much. attention to the fa they introduce as evidence. Arying to understand the spirit back of them, : if they do not -appear.as possible 'mates, I.am‘anxious to grant a di- voree. “I will go as far to separate them as‘I would’ in nother sifu jon to reconcile. the y W Neither of these dishes were re}; Fears are felt for the safety of Miss Catherine Nau, Rev. Frederick C. Nau of Pittsburgh, who has been conducting a girls’ mission school at Sendal, Japan, 290 miles north of Tolio. is one of those reported partly de- stroyed by the recent earthquake. Kiwanis Observe Constitution Week At Noon Luncheon The Kiwante Club, at their week- ly luncheon this! noon, had a spe- cial Constitution Week program, with Benton Baker presiding. Mr. Baker made a few remarks rela- tive to the constitution and was followed by Lieut. Ferris Cordner wo gave a very interesting talk on Flag ettiquette,, telling how civil'- ans shoul treat tlie flag. Colonel Rice, the: guest of John Graham, who has made 23 trips to Europe, Was a visitor at the meeting. Atty. C. L, Young spoke of ithe constitu- mn. his wife have written, and other | being published in book form, this) Conklin Coupe | Turns Turtle When the coupe driven by Mr. and Mrs, Fred L, Conklin turned turtle What girl does rfot want to be initiated into the sisterhood of Screen Stars? It is a lighted candle about which they flutter like moths. The mistake that a lot of screen- Nate eee caune Club withymante jon the viaduct between the railroad ing to do’ but wear beautiful clothes and pose in interesting settings. " Eleanor Boatdman got her initiation] Motoring to Mandan. The road (was during the making of “Souls :for| *lippery as a result, of the yesterday afternoon as they rains, the car skidded going off the AR RELICS SOLD IN HONOLULU: |Mementoes Taken From Con-| fiseated German Trunks Sold at Auction MONEY TO FAMILIES Purely Personal Effects Sent to Relatives of Seamen in Germany Honolulu, Sept. 17.—Memories of | the world war were revived here re- cently with the opening and official sale of trunks, ‘boxes and bags of German sailors who were called’from merchant ships here to serve abroad the German cruiser Nurnberg, which sailed from this port shortly after the declaration of war by Germany. The cruiser went down with all hands in the battle off the Falkland islands on December 8, 1914 . When the German sailors, all nav- al résérvists; left Germany abroad their various vessels—the Pommern, Setos, Prinz Waldemar, Holsatia, and others—they carried with them pictures of home groups and many trinkets, which came to light when the luggage was opened preparatory to auctioning off the contents. The bags also contained. mementoes of many far lands—Java, India, the Straits Settlement, China. New Guenea and Borneo, When Germany delared war near- ly all of the German merchantmen in the Pacific hastened toward Honolu- lu for safety. The cruiser Nurnberg, pursued by British and nese vi sels, put in for coal suppli There was need for haste and all of the reservists aboard the merchant- men were transferred to the Nurn- berg. The men could take only a small portion of their effects with them. The remainder were - placed in the trunks, boxes and bags, which were taken in charge by the collector of customs when the United States declared war on Germany, For six years the effects have been in the customs house. Recently, the result of correspondence betw the German ambassador at Washi ton and the e department, — per- mission was inted to auction off the luggage and tp-return the pure- ly: personal effects, such as pict letters and trinkets that ent human interest, to the German con- Sale”, Rupert Hughes’ great picture < eC of motion picture life, which will be{°#¢ and into the ditch. seen at the Capitol theatre, begin-* NOT MUCH FASTENING Coats make very little attempt et fastening this year and confine ‘that I had to jump from a height of theniselves to one tie or button or twenty feet into deep water, while I was wearing a heavily encruated gown long, and trailing, and a heavy head-dreas, I admit that I began to wonder whether this being a film actress was such a great life, after all. It wouldn’t have been so. ter- rifying, ex@ept that I can’t swim, even when I’m wearing a bathing one large ornament, but are more sually held in place by the wear- vr. FLOWERS OFTEN WORN The separate lace collar is fre- quently held in place with a clus- ter Of French flowers instead of a ‘CHARMING NECKLACE Amber beads are alternated wita | old filigree balls to make a very charming. necklace. LOVELY IN VELVET 4s one of the new shades for. evening wear that is particu- Jarly lovely in soft yelvet. ) LEATHER IN STLYLE Leather hats are very fashion- able.in Paris and are rarely trim- med with anything more than a feather stickup or a fancy pin. TINY VEILS POPULAR Tiny veils which just cover the th |eyes, suggesting an oriental jfluence, are seen on many of the newest sating hats for immediate “Just about the time I was in- formed of my duty to make the leap, I would have sold my chance of be- coming a screen star for the same price the small boy asked for his mounted the platform, shaking like a leaf, I felt I couldn’t do it, but neither could I be a quitter before the hundreds of people who were looking on. When the time came, I closed my eyes—and”' jumped. And Frank Mayo pulled me out of the wa- Belts, when worn. at all, are pulled Jow in the back this eeason.. WOOD BUCKLES Buckles of wood are seen on the Some are carved into designs with lace-like pat-! D2west pumps. and others are left quite plain. “DIVORCE 0. K.— AS LAST RESORT” sul at San Francisco, who will for- ward them to the families of the men in Germany. The receipts from the auction of clothes and other articles will be sent to the families, also. The pro- hibitive price of tht which would have to be paid in German marks, prevents the dispatch of all the ar-}¢ ticles to the German families. ‘ The bags yielded many interesting ebjects—rare linens, beautiful os« trich and other feathers, a Lueger Pistol loaded und reudy to fire, eral .sextants, and other navigation equipment, and many books, HEMS DISAPPEAR come of the smartest skirts and the selvage of the material /is the only finish. BEADING ON FROCKS Beading is used extensively on the evening frocks for the coming] { Season and is frequently combined } qe TYPEWRITERS with embroidery. en JACKET ACCESSORY Small capes or jackets accom- Teny many of the smartest gowns, usually lined with the materia} of e frock. WRIST BAND Velvet hands with small mono- grams in gold or silver are seen about the wrists of many of the smantest women. speci we aelh Sat VELVET IN USE ‘ Velvet ig one of the leading fab- rica for fall and winter. Singple frocks of vivid and pastel shades in thie material will be popular for dinners and teas. WHO I8 JUDGE SABATH? HERE ‘are Judge credentials to talk about marri- age and divorce? He has presided at more than $800 divorce hearings, the Superior Court of Cook County, | - 550 couples who came to,him in- tending. to obtain divorces, He is the ‘most quoted man between Paris. and Reno on the givoree question, «He has been _ mari n’t a prouder rs more enthusiastic husband anywhere, istued.’ ‘The other, that examined. ph§sically. and junicable, ple meets and decides in ‘because they have too much ror. Ghe® girl is pretty, oF 2 “Money masters are not inn] lement, “provided the couple out.determines each to help it they have. I was stan t ae i I was ly. $10 « week. We: got jatonms jand,,We've always been hap- By. F the: strain of the court, Babeti’s “health, broke lest |” “If they neem not .to’ have the} qualities for getting. along together, EMBROIDERED PUMPS Embroidered pumps are quite the rage, frequently the embroid- ery is done in the most vivid shades. APRON WITH FROCK An unusual dinner frock of hena colored georgette has wide, full apron solidly ¢mbroidered in silk exactly matching the frock in eplor. WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15¢ Skirts: . Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats» Sweaters Stockings Don’t wonder whether you can dye ‘or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes” even if you have neyér dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each pack- compelled to take ‘A. W. LUCAS] COMPANY BIRTHDAY __ SURPRISE BARGAINS for Tomorrow Only patente CRIB BLANKETS Well napped. White Cotton. Borders. Size 28x37. For Tuesday only. Each TABLE DAMASK 64 inch White, Glossy Damask with colored borders. : For Tuesday Only. Per yard. . Any Corset in Stock Tomorrow Only At 10% Discount’ EVENING HATS ‘Hata designed for evening and formal wear are of black malines ev-| “ith goura about the brim. BLACK AND WHITE With simple black silk frocks one frequently sees small collars of white organdie fastened at the neck with a shower of.vari*coloréd STRAIGHTLINE. FROCKS marrow ribbons: ~ Cloth of gold with very wide ‘wtripes of green, purple of flame color is used to make stunning Hems have disappeared from| étraightline evening frocks. Cauliflower and Cabbage N. D. State Peni- Patterson's Hall, Wednes- ‘days and Saturdays. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ‘Phone 260 1 It Rain Tomorrow? CONSULT THIS WEATHER PROPHET It ts surprisingly reliable on local weather on etrictly scientific principies. } price on @ quantity and exactly what it costs us to retain thi We have secured a 4; ng as they last by en Advertised for $1.00. Our Limited Time, With the Every vi _ and et youre po enc