The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER: 20, 1928 Social and Personal Donate To Indian \War Mother’s Fund A small sum of money has been donated by the local chapter of War Mothers to aid in the sending of Mrs. Annie Two Bears and Mrs, Gray Bull, president of the Fort Yates chapter of Indian War. Mothers, to the na- tional American War Mother's con- vention at Kansas City in September. Small amounts are being raised by various chapters to aid in the sending of the Indian women to the conven- tion. Although sufficient moncy may not be raised to send both women to 4 convention, one is pravticaly red of sufficient funds to repre- seat the Sioux Indian War Motkers. Anfone who wishes to contrbure v0 the fund for sending the woven are asked to send their subscriptions to dlrs. C. W. Cashman or The Tribune. GUESTS AT RYERSON HOME Dr. Frank Ryerson and son, Ste- wart of Detroit, Michigan have been guests at the home of the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph’ Ryer- on for several days past. Dr, Frank Rycfson left yesterday for Rochester, Minn., to spend a week in observation of clinical methods at Mayor Brothers and to visit the larger hospitals in Chicago, Ill, be- fore returning to his home. Master Stewart will be the guest of his grandparents for a month or six weeks until his mother who is mo- toring to Los Angeles, Calif. with her father and a sister, comes to Rismarck for a visit and to get her son. SPEAKS AT MANDAN ROTARY Judge A. M. Christianson of the Supreme court, addressed the Man- dan Rotary club yesterday on “The Constitution.” In his address the speaker pictured the unséttled con- dition of the American colonies fol- lowing the war in which they achiev- ed their independence. There was not only a conflict between the- col- onies but there was a virtual reign of anarchy in many sections, the speaker asserted. The framers of ‘the constitution were not considered as superior intellects as today, the speaker asserted. ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER. /Mrs, A, C. Baulke, of 309 Second Street, entertained last evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank Wal- bert and husband, whe are leaving for Los Angeles soun. Fourteen guests were present and the evening was spent enjoyably with games and music. < LEAVES FOR HOME. Miss Florence Grant, who was em- ployed at the state library commis- sion until a few months ago when she went to the Yelowstone Park, left this morning for Columbus, Ohio, to visit with her parents for several weeks, LEAVE, FOR: COAST: ++ Mrs. Pete-Anton Jr., left yesterda noon for,Los Angeles, Calif., to join her husband and her mother, Mrs. L. J. Johnson.” Mr, Anton pre- ceded Mrs. Anton to the coast by several we They will mee their futsre home in Los Angeles. GIVES WHIST PARTY Miss Edna Mossbrucker was ho-- tess last evening at a whist prt) Two tables were in progre:s wth the honors going to Mrs. A. M. Brazeroll. At the conclusion of the game luncheon was served. by VISIT FORMER HOME, Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Trepp left to- day by car for Wimbledon, where they will spend a week or ten days visiting with the former's parents and with friends They were former~ ly residents of Wimbledon, TERNATIONAL MAN ‘STOPS OVER J. F. Jones, domestie sales m: er of the International Harvester company from Chicago, Ill., stopped over here yesterday on his way to the coast. * CHICAGO VISITOR F, E. Packard of Chicago, Ill., vis- ited with his aunt, Mrs, A. M. Pack- ard yesterday while engaged if look: ing after business affairs for thé Standard Oil company.’ OVER NIGHT. VISITORS Misses Gustof and Mildred’ Lindell of Washburn stopped over night in the city on their way to Grand For! where they will attend the Univ sity of North Dakota, LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY Fred Jones left this morning for Madison, Wis. where he will con- tinue his course at the University of Wisconsin. RELIEF CORPS MEETS The relief corps will meet st the ome. of Mrs. .F, H. Sperry 823 Sec- da street Friday afternoon at 2:30. VISITING RELATIVES ¢ Mrs. Ed. White left yesterday for inneapolis, “Minn., to visit for a w weeks with relatives, VISITING IN ST. PAUL night for St. Paul where she visit for a short time. f GRANT ‘ VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. ©. Pippen of Dickinson ate - visiting in the city for a few days. Lae BUSIN) Senator WwW, i Percall Wolf of Wahpeton callers today, 7 LEAVES FOR GRAND FQRKS way left today for the University of North cote at Grand Forks. é Po FON VACATION IN Mr, and Mrs; B. J enjoying a.vacation, st: \ Silk jersey is very popular just now for underwear. It always has been possible to buy the lingerie ready made of knit silk, but the wo- man who preferred to make her own has not been able to use this materi- al. , Now manufacturing processes per- mit merchants to offee very finely ‘woven silk ey in tubular form and in a del’ghtful variety af colors. and. Miss Beatrjce McMichael | left last evening for their home in Fargo. Judge Miller has just con- cluded a term of federal court. Ed Kelley of Minneapolis, Minn., formerly of Devils Lake is spending a few days here on business, Barney: Leiberg of Fargo was a business caller in the city today. M, B. Gilman left last night for a short business visit in Fargo. ! POETS CORN . SONG OF THE EXILE By Florence Borner Mother, dear mother for thee I am yearning, i Sadly I sigh for one glimpse of thy face, Soon to my home will ‘my footsteps be turning, Gladly to rest in that dearly loved place; Long years have passed since the day that we parted, When I determined my fortune to seek, Sailed\far away and left thee brok- en-hearted, Tears told the story thy lips coud net speak. | Mother, dear mother as I read thy ! letter, Quaint, homely phrases writ down there | see, , But tho they shone with an eminent luster, Those words could be dearer to me; Sad was the day that I left home and mother, Scorning to heed for my. eyes were so blind, Mg They would not see there could n be another, If so dear as the friend left behind. none the Mother, dear mother, Qach night in my dreaming, Thy face I see, and eyes shine, Like to the stars in the dark heavens gleaming, ' Burningwith rapture they gaze into mine; Then as I hasten with joy to caress thee, ‘ ‘f How my heart thrills in its puls- ings of glee, . Sadly I find that my mother has left thy two blue me, Faded away like a mirage at sea. Mother, dear mother, art thou think- ing of me, Dost thou still long for my pres- ence again? But well I know thou. forever wilt love. me,. ? Hoping #/11 on when hopb seemed]. all in vain; If the kind -Fether whose hand guides me, ~ Wills that my bark | shall safely the shore, And if no evil on land doth betide gentle reach me, +] Soon: shall thy exile'be with thee once more.» ‘ et 2 i. CAMPHOR FOR SORE EYES, It is surprising how quick eye in- fimmation is helped by in ee I, ote. jin Lavoptik eye wash. One small bot- Ips ny case sore, weak. or Apia eye cup Le} ‘Telephone 240 SILK JERSEY FOR: UNDERWEAR t \ The tubular form is an advantage | row night a meeting will be held/at 4} fort in making-underwear since the ma- terial need not be split for side seams. « . ‘ Notice the “brassiere sketched—it is designed to mpany low-waist- ed frocks, Yt is worn usually with bloomers of the style sketched—the pocket can carry a poxder puff or money. The slip is jast the right style to weit under a one-piece dress, New Chapter in Grocery Business Purchase by Emanuel Brown of the business block on Fifth street near Broadway, is another chapter in the history of this progressive grocery store. This building is practically new with fine frontage and will afford one of the best quar ters for ‘the up-to-date establishment | of E, Brown, grocer. Some important changes in se: ditions to stock and other fea- tures are planned by Me. Brown. The building gives him more floor space because of the complete basement, The building was erected by W. H. Webb only a few years ago and is of fine pressed brick with marble front and ne of the finest busi- ness fronts in the entire block. St. Alexius Hospital Master Joseph Helbling, St. Anth- ony, Peter Lapier, McKenzie, Miss Nellfe Lundberg, Regan, and Mrs. John Ulrich, New Leipzig have en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for! treatment. Master William Littl city and Dr. T. G. Kenny, city havi been discharged from the hospital. MOTHER RECOMMENDS COUGH REMEDY. “My mother had a severe cough. I bought’ her a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and it helped her at once. Also gave my son seyeral doses and his cough disappe: writes Mrs. S, L. Givens, Greenfield, Virginia, For quick relief, from Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat, Chest, and Bronchial trouble use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Stood the test of time serving three generations. ; Largest selling cough medicine in the World, MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. EXERCISES TONIGHT | Special constitution week exercises will be held this evening at the City Auditorium. The publi¢ is urged to attend. Young Peoples Legion As- sembly at the Salvation Army Hall Thursday night Sept. 20. Admission 10c. wo) : See Them Now! Our advance showing ‘of the new Gage Hats for fall is now in progress. ‘Your early visit is most cordially Bus fare Refund on-all purchases. ., a MOLINE - TO INSTRUCT AUDIENCE IN “FLAG ETHICS P. G. Harrington Will Tell Proper Methods. of Show- ~ ing Respect ‘to Flag TO TALK TONIGHT P. G. Harrington, member of the’ local’ American Legion post will in- struct the audience at the Constitu- tion Week observances to be held this evening at the city Auditorium, in the correct flag €tiquette accord- ing to Ferris Cordner of the local post who had charge of this feature of the meeting. - Mr, Harrington will - discuss ~-the correct method of hanging a‘ flag upon porches; the proper method by ywhich to show respect to the flag when it is passing on the street; how to drape a flag; and how to use # flag correctly gwhen using it as a background foP a speaker. The Constitution Week meeting at eight o'clock tonight at the Audi- toriung will be the largest _ publi¢ meeting held in the city during the observance of the week according to the committee in charge. Tomot- the Wachter School for pupilsan parents, A special program of talks. by Miss Hazel. Nideon, and Judge A. }M. Christianson “has :been arranged for this meeting. ~ F. T. Cuthbért df Devils’ Lake and Col. Rice, who is visiting in.the city will address the meeting at the. Au- ditorium tonight. ;Special *'musical | numbers are-also, included on the | Program for tonight, * | SILVER FLOWERS Flowers of silver cloth are ar- ranged im rows on the collar and; cuffs of a turquoise blue evening | Coat that fastens with two. roses. CARTRIDGE. PLEATS Cartridge pleats are used effec- tively on setge dresses and on heavy coats, and occasionally on silk frocks. METALLIC EMBROIDERIES Silver enfbroidery on black crepe or satin fs very smart this season. Rhinestone beading is most effective om black velvet. EVENING PUMPS Pumps of gold or stlver ‘brocade are worn with flesh colored stock- ings with practically any type of evening frock. RHINESTONES Rhinestones are used extensively this season instead of beads on frocks of velvet or georgette. >, Rheumatic = are often the result of ill fitting shoes. ‘We scientifically fit you with Ground Gripper Shoes — re- sults no pains, utmost com- in * walking. Men’s Clothes Shop. That individuality which we all strive for — you'll, find it quite simple. to achieve in one of these.charming new frocks. ‘ Authoritatively styled, cleverly con- ceived, you have never seen dresses so irresistibly smart, And you can select one of these -en- chanting frocks now, while it is new —just a bit in advance of the season —with the assurance, that it will re- main good, all season Jong. And there are many other cunning little conceits which distinguish this _ very interesting showing of approved styles for autumn. We invite you to:see the above illustrated. models. Priced , $35.00 A Style Center for the Woman of Distinction { ; 2 - Which you Modare fits every figure. You will know too why # is the Corset among mote than a million women wearers, A. W. LUCAS COMPANY , , Expert Corset Fitting / bere Hepes me every purse and per- sonality. $3.50 Fa A iN f G) ts NO OTHER CORSET JUST LIKE THE MODART’ THERE - Protection to Depositors ebsoseeoosee The purpose of publishing a bank statement is to give publicity to the condition of the *.n]- to which peo- ple entrust their funds. For this re:. 0i., we submit in simplified from the Official Report to the United States Treasury on September 14, 1923. A. THIS BANK HAS OBLIGATIONS TO DEPOSITORS AND ON ITS CUR- RENCY OUTSTANDING .... .» -$ 1,966,975.95 B. TO MEET THISLIABILITY WE HAVE: 1. Cash and ‘checks on 3 other banks payable in : one to thre¢ days ....8 59,938.46 2. Funds /on deposit in : Federal Reserve Bank and other banks available on ° demand, sees... 5. 8 Gass 3. Loans. to. invididuals and corporations ........ 4,We own bonds of the U.S.,Government........ "5. We own. stock in the Federal Reserve Bank and have due us from ‘the U. S. Treasury: . A meee decd 3 6. We own other. bonds and warrants ..+........ 7... Our. banking building ~ and banking house /fix- tures .. ea | 82,657.06. 8. Other. “Real Estate ry 1g CMR SRS at C. THIS LEAVES A SURPLUS OF. /..,.$° 332,970.76 becomes the property of the stockholders after ‘the liability to depositors is paid 468,502.36 1,513,071.11 85,050.00 12,750.00: 48,595.72