The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 5

| T Social a Personal B. & P. W. Observe Constitution Week | At Club Meeting The Basiness and Professional; Women’s club observed Constitution Week with appropriate ‘exercises in their club rooms last evening. The opening exercises began with thi singing of “America the Beautiful”. | The club had the pleasure of having| Governor Nestos address the meet- ing. Miss Hazel Nielson, President; a the B. & P. W. club, introduced ‘the Governor, who very clearly frac- ed the history and development of the Constitution to the final ‘draft. | The thirteen. original states were called upon one, by one to sign the , Constitution, being represented by; ‘the ollowing club members: Delaware—Mrs. Ea Smythe. Pennsylvania—Miss Mary Ander- son, New Jersey—Mrs. Katherine Poole.| Georgia—Miss Rose Huber. »Connecticut—Miss Esther well Massachusetts—Miss Rita Murphy. Maryland—Miss ,Mary Downey, South Carolina—Mrs. Jane Leary. New Pearce. Virginia—Miss Dorothy Dakin. New York—Miss Bertha Burton. North “Carolina—Mrs: Annette Stanton. Rhode Island—Miss Ruth Rowley.! Stants\ were given and games| played’ by the various groups of, states to represent historical hap-| penings of the periods, Following; the stunts the audience stood and! sang “America” while Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia marched down the center of the room and were| presented to the guests. Miss Marie| Huber took the pa¥t of Uncle Sam; and Miss Columbia was represented! by Mrs. Violet Altman. | General Peyton ©. The 136th anniversary of the sign- the World War, and ing of our country’s bs Max- o- Hampshire—Miss Hazel March, chief “United States of America as a na-| George's Register Office in London. tion was celebrated by a birthday) cake which adorned ‘a table in the| center of the club room. The teachers of the city schools rere honor guests at this meeting. | “Refreshments were served by the| committee in charge of the Septem- | ber activities, Miss Hen: ska Beach,' chairman assisted by Miss Minnie J.| Nielson and Miss Irma Logan; night for the firm. | Week, Chicago on business for He will return early next MACCABEES MEET The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will hold a special mecting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J.D, Lyngstad, 318 Eighth street. Mrs, Anna De Mars, state ¢ommander, of Fargo will be present,’ All members are urged to attend. VISITING SISTER Mrs, Fred Hines of Newark, N. J. is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Sakariassen of Mandan, EN formerly Miss Clara Spitzer of Bis-/ LEavES.FOR ST..PAUL | matek for a month or six weeks.| Mrs. F. M. Anderson and children Mrs. Hines has just returned from jeg, yesterday for St. Paul, Minn., an extended visit with her parents where they will. make their home.’ and friends at Spokane, and Deer My. Andercon who had been employ. Park, Wash. Her father, Carl Spit-' eq im Bismarck for sometime preced-| rer, is visiting with Mrs. eres be fina sen while looking after business in- : terests, INSPECTION TRIP Miss Shirley G: Fox, state school inspector, and Miss Madge Runey, eounty superintendent of schools, yesterday made an inspection trip, to the schéols at Sterling and Dris-| coll. A, 0. U. W. MEETING | The A. 0. U. W. Lodge at its regu- lar meeting last night decided to: give a series of dancing parties, with the coming of cpeler weather. The first is tobe given Tucsday, Oct- ober 2nd. Those who have at'er ied the A, 0. U, W. affairs in previous years will look forward wigh pleas- unt anticipxtion to this affa j pees AVES FOR UNIVERSITY M's: Lois Crary left yesterday for, Coand Forks to enter the University | j of North Dakota. She will act in the capacity of secretary to | Squires. HONORED WITH PARTY pose Mrs. Bertha Berg of Billings, Montana, who; for several weeks has een visiting in Minot, and other points in North Dakota, and who for the past several’ days has, been the guest of Mrs, Frank Matchek, was the guest of honor at a party given last night by Mrs. W. C. Mills, _Mrs. Berg left today for Billings. Bae | LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY | George Register Jr., left today for| Ann Arbor, Mich., to begin a course in law. Last year George graduated fram Jamestown College. BAPTIST MISSION The ' missionary society of the irst Baptist church will meet with! Geo, B. Newcomb Thursday af- tertiéon at 3 p,m. METHODIST LADIES’ AID The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet in’ the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Business meeting at 3 o'clock, fol- lowed with a social hour. The lad- ies of the fourth division will be the hostesses and a pleasant time is anticipated. All members, friends) and strangers in the city are cordial-} ly invited. | o RETURN TO FARGO Mrs. Fred Clements and children: returned to Fargo yesterlay after, visiting for the past week with Mr. and Mrs, F. J, Hyland, FOOD SALE The ladies aid of the First Baptist! rch will hold a food sale Satur-j ¢ MISS WHITTEMORE LEAVES aii afternoon at Hoskin-Meyer. Miss Blanche Whittemore left yes- - terday to take ae her. sophanere, —_—_——— year in arts an ramatic work ‘at. 7 the University of North’ Dakota. Her! CITy NEWS brother, Al Whittemore, is taking ° the course in engineering, and her cousin, Kent Whittemore is register- ed in the course in commerce at the’ university. Parents of Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conley of | the city are parents of a baby girl born at the Bismarck hospital. @ ENROUTE TO MILAN Mrs, A, E, Thompson and son of; Washburn stopped over in the city today on their way to Milan, Minn., to visit with felatives. Supt, Thomp-/ son accompanied them as far as Bis- frarek. ’ ,.. HOME LEAGUE MEETS The Women’s Home League of the Salvation Army will hold its open- inlg@meeting for the season tomorrow ternoon at the barracks. All mem- ers are asked to be present and to Perents of Son Mr. and* Mrs. D. W. Flynn of Dickins“m: announce the birth of son at the Bismarck hospital. Birmarck Hospital Otto Hehr.\ Fredonia, Mrs, E. A Livermore, Sentinel Butte, Mrs. G. D. er, Manfred, Mrs. 0. W. Flynn; Dickinson, and Aaron Dan- te'son, Stanton, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatmen:. Mrs. Dom Klaus, Golden Valley, Mrs. Gust Lutz, Hebron, Mrs. rO- ; i thy Hegeseth, Sentinel Butte, hhave| invite ‘their flendg, ) j been discharged from the hospital. | extend his grocery business, | comedy, ‘shows at the Eltinge theater today | advertised ING CIRCLE | ~ it Mrs. E. ©. And; d Mrs. R. W. (3 Pateman will be’ hostesiay atthe Per War Bete | sale| peer AE ag Marts clock in the Patterson building on at St. Mary's auditorium. Main street near. Beslow’s, Saturday, Sept. 22. Dough- Pita orn angj Ruts and coffee. will be served. son Mervin spent week end at the’ Sherman Portner ranch 12 miles , south of Steele. t i ATTENTION! rn , Kniglits. of Pierre The VISITING F{OREN. HOME first -meeting of the. coming H. 0. Floren of’ Minneapolis, Minn. season wall: be ‘| is spending three ‘or four days vis-| 4.. iting with his kale 8. A. Floren, PAVES ON BUSINESS ‘TRIP. |can poséi HF Gohn. Caufield Weft thin. morning to attend. fora business trip. 8 “the” Twin 1A e of staff of the U. S. Army during ss Cora Virginia McEntee, of New York, stcle 2 charter of, march on tieir friends when they were married within a few days of union—and the real birthday of the} ‘the announcement of their engagement. Here they are leaving St. , Brown. Purchases Old Rupp Building The old ‘Rupp Building on Fifth street has been purchased by E. A. igere as the future home for his & gfocery store. Mr. Brown expects to ;be located in his new building about the middle of next month. He said that as a result of purchasing the block from W. H. Webb he would hand- ling a more varied jline of geods. if AT THE MOVIES i . THE ELTINGE. Gloria Swanson’s Paramount pie- turization of Alfred Suvior's French “Bluebeard’s | 8th: Wife,” and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. This story affords Miss Swanson a role quite the opposite of that she played in her recent success, “Prodi- gal Daughters.” To those who ad- mire Miss’° Swanson’s sartorial achievements, this picture might well be dedicated. It/is a veritable fash- ion show of gorgeous gowns and wraps; the story calling for the ulti- mate in daring gowns in the Egyp- tion scene of the opening of the much- King Tut-Ankh-Amen’s tomb, a scene upon which hinges the outcome of the production. CAPITOL, There is perhaps no character on i stage or screen that contains greater emotional possibilities than that of a young mother who ts robbed by death of her husband, as is proved n ineingly by Ie such a role in “Can a Woman Love Twice?" the current sterling attraction at the Capitol theater, Miss Clayton’s per- ! formance as the girl-widow who is forced to make a living for herself and her baby boy is superb. One can- not help feeling utter sympathy with the brave woman who, backed to the wall by circumstances, decides, to practice a great deceptfon and take up residence in the house oF a man who believes her to. be the widow of his son, CRETONNE JACQUETTES Jacquettes of bretonne and velve- teen, in warm autumn shades, are worn with white wool skirts. \ COMBINATION COLORS, Orange and green are frequently used together this serson on brown, black or with navy blue. Carnation Milk Demonstra- tion at Geo. Gussner’s Wed- ‘inesday and Thursday. Come A-| and see the milk whipped., THE BISMARCK ROTARIANS PAY RESPECT 10: CONSTITUTION Judge Birdzell Emphasizes| Significance of Week— Points Out Duties of Citizenship Constitution week was f.ttingly | celebrated this noon at the Rotary! luncheon at the McKenzie hotel. Members of. the local and state judi-| ciary, the attorney general and other} prominent members of the legal fra- ternity were guests of honor, Judge Luther E, Birdzell was the chief speaker and he traced the de- velopment of the constitution and the trangition period betweer the Articles of Federation until the final} adoption of the present ve tion. He declared that the courts cannot make the law but that law comes from the accord of the people, i¢ is born,of the people's customs and bé- comes effective and sacred as citizens stand back of it. “The constitution of Mexico is as good in form,” he said, “as that of the United States, but it is nog as effective nor does it function as agen jour fundamental law because tie. backing of public opinion and the force of courts are lacking. “I care not how fine the form. of a constitution is; if it is without the will of the people it is not ef- fectual. One of the most important duties that confront us today 16 knowledge of and respect for our fundamental laws. , “There is danger in the inertia! that comes from a feeling, ‘oh th \ government will do this and anaes We get action and perpetuity of in- ‘stitutions only in proportion ‘as we| are concerned personally whether the! will of the people is being carsled out and whether public opinion fairly represented in the execution of our laws. That to me 1s the moat important thing, The government is) in business today and must of need! stay there, so it is of great impor- tance that every citizen be alert where the interpretation of the law is involved. ? “Gladstone paid a great tribute to the American constitution is this: “‘As our British constitution is; surely an expression of purpose andj} history so is the American constitu- tion the greatest work stricken off by the hand and purpose of ‘man in ary given time.’ “I rather take issue with this as being only a half truth nobly as i: is | expressed. To me our constitution 18{ as truly an expression of purpos and history as the great unwritten constitution of England. Qur funda-' [and experiences ‘of the fathers who won independence for this natiod.” He then recounted’ the historical phases that’ led up'to the final adop- tion of the constitution. How em- barrassments arose under thé arti- cles of federation under which’ AJ function and the great work of Ma- dison, Washington, Jeffersot ‘and others in the framing of .tyit' doc-4 ument. $ Rotary quarters were appropritite:; ly decorated for the occasion.’ Al'o- giance-te the flag and constitution | was reiterated by those present who sacred oath binding on all loyal Am- ericans. Supt. Saxvik presided at the meet: ing and introduced to Rotarians Prot Bublitz, the new principal of the mie school. J. J. MacLeod told of his motor | trip through Canada and Michigan. He described the development of; tourist camps throughout that region! TYPEWRITERS | Around Gere of eighteen the}: mental law grew out of the a wie stood at attention and repeated ‘the | and the great natural advantages. While away: he attended a conference of boy workers. Next Wednesday the Bismarck Ro- tarians will be guests of the Mandan club atthe Lewis & Clark. Rotarians will leave 12:45 Bismarck time from the McKenzie hotel. It was announced that the dates of the next Rotary conference for the th district would be held in Bis- ‘k April 24-25, JL. Bell introduced Orrin Livdah} and Charles Moses, Bismarck . boys who are now attending . Annapolis. The boys have just returned from a cruise in European waters. Moses has made the track and football team of his class and Livdah! is the cham- | pion 115-pound boxer of his clags. Other guests of honor were: George Shafer, attorney general; Mr. Mayo, Fargo; Eugene Wachter; Dr. ‘Jim” Loga: udge Cashman; Judge selman; Former Judge E. Burke, Judge Bronson, Judge Cooley, Grand Forks; Judge Davies and Judge Jansoniu: \ PREMIER K COSTUME SLIP v The costume slip continues in popularity. One of the newest is of tinted silk lace, the lace ve} y finely pleated. The pleating pefmits the slip to cling to the figure and yet cows the greatest amount of free-| om, Young Peoples Legion As- sembly at the Salvation Army Hall Thursday night Sept. 20. Admission 16c. Rheumatic pains are often the result of ill fitting shoes. We aera fit you with Ground tare Shoes — re- sults no /utmost com- fort in, walking. Men’s Clothes Shop.’ Cauliflower and Cabbage for sale. N. D. State Peni- ; tentiary. Like the Hetseinandieeshs cat's EYES are deserving of regular A few drops of Murine, A few rong Marin rghtend and ker, hem cea, bight ad Widely Used Since 1889 strong central government could not | Mi DR. R. S.'ENGE Chiropractor ‘Consultation Free Lacas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 P THE CHRISTIAN . SCIENCE 1. MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper, is for sale a Harris & - Woodmansee BOOK .STORE N. Dak. the World Cruise A Hifetime’s travel in four months, See the wons countrice, For further informetion Apply ito, any: pooled ‘or H. M. TAIn,” €11—%nd Avenue, South , Minrieapolis, Minn. ‘ VELVET APPLIQUES Velvet flowers appliqued on velvet gowns is one of the newest trimming notions. On oné model, colors rang- ing from orchid *to purple are used. VELVET SPONSORED The important material for the coming geason is velvet. Eyery AW. _PAGE FIVE. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR: looks Golden Glint kind of velvet, erect, pile, chiffon, jis shown and sponsored for bot: day and evening garmenis. Shampoo. (iy Sree nee Backache can often be per: Large blocks, in. ¢two-toned ef-; manently relieved after ‘we tects, constitute one of the vivid) fe it you with Ground Gripper patterns for sports coats. It iz e8- Shoes.. ‘Comfort in every pecially attractive in the golden tan and brown combination. step. Men’s Clothes Shop, LUCAS CO. “TWENTY-FOURTH . ANNIVERSARY Here are two Surprise Specials FOR ONE HOUR ONLY (ILA.M.to12) | Tomorrow, Thursday UT anne 50. Washdresses at $395 each (formerly $5.00 to $19.50) This is a special clearance of good Tub Frocks, Linens, Organ- dies, Ratines, Voiles and fine ginghams. housewear during the winter months. Fine Tub. price: of house aprons. Ideal. garments for ‘ocks at the All sizes including stouts. Ple&se re- member, this is for one hour only, if the assortment lasts that long. 75 Wool Sweaters These are good Sao! sweaters in navy anJ black. Nothing the matter with them. They’re just some of our Birthday sur- prise Bargains. For One Houronly, tomorrow. Watch “When the weather is fine thé _ witch WIN come out trom 8 to for the Biggest SHOE SALE in our Twenty-four Years To Commence Saturday in Our — . Downstairs Store . SWAMPED ‘The orders for this weather pro- phet come in 90 fast and furious that our supply, - which we thought : sufficient was oom. pletely. gone. stter. two days’. selling.: We immediately. wired, ‘a tor qnother ‘shipment, which ‘bee errived. .