The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 5

p ; 'Sadlier- Sands i Take Nuptial Vows ‘ At Caholic Chapel! Miss Agnes Sands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sands of 722 East | 17th street, Minneapolis, Minn, be- came the bride of Mike J. Sadlier of Bismarck this morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's chapel at a quiet wed-| ding. Father Slag read the marriage | @ervice while the couple’ were sur- rounded by a few intimate friends. Attending them were Miss Mabel Breen and Vern Goddard. Mrs. H. J. Breilein of St. Paul, and Mrs, Cath- erine Norman of Minngapolis motor- acd down from the cities with the! bride Monday to attend the wedding. For the past three years Mr. Sadlier has been employed*in the Bergeson; Clothing store, and has made many friends during’ his residence in Bis- marck. Following the cereniony a wedding breakfast for eight was served at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Sadlier will make their | home in Bismarck. Delphian Chapter Meets Friday at McKenzie Hotel’ The Alpha. Eta Delphian chapter will meet in the parlors of the Mc- hotel parlor Friday morning} ) o'clock. Miss Elsie Roe, or-| , will lead the meeting. \ The program for the occasion fol- low Diseovery of fire—Mrs. F. A. Know- les, Primitive Homes—Mrs. Benton Bak- er. t The Use of Metals—Mrs, ‘Scott Cam-) eron, Evolution of Food Plants—Mrs. C, C. Converse. Demestication of Animals—Mrs. Clif- PF ton Johnson, Clothing and Adornments—Mrs. Burt Finney. Picture Writing—Miss Bertha Pal- mer, Religion of Prehistoric Man—Mrs. P. Quain, nce Invention—Mrs. J. C. aylor. Drama—Mrs, Richard Tracy. Art—Mrs. Obert Olson, Grand Opera—Mrs. Elva Lahr Whit- son. Interior Decorating—Mrs. Davis. Book Synopsis—-Mrs, and Florence F, R. Smyth. Jacob David Speaks At Opening Meeting see SEPTEMBER. :27, 1923 !and Paul Rorglei. of Fargo. iwith her potter’s field to conservation of natural President Coulter of the have charge of a picture to demonstrate {what can be done through cultiva- -——} 17, as representatives of the grand department council, } The grand decorations of chivalry were conferred upon them together with two other mem ‘from North Da- | kota, Stewart Woodhouse of Berthold This decoration is the highest honor which can be conferred upon its —,: s Home . Beautiful To Be Feature At Convention With the central theme “the home plied education and fine arts of the weck at the state federation conven- tion at Jamestown, it was here today. A series of living pictures will be presented, with the cooperation of the divisions of home art, music, literature, library exten- sion, education, conservation, work of the departments. ation. of the ceramics départment of state university, will be strate the resources. Agricultural College will tion of gardens. Women of the departments charge of the living pictures decline to divulge the method by which each theme will be shown, but have spent a great deal of time and energy in the development of the idea. to be held in Jamestown next week. ing with a Gladstone hotel, will be “feta in the Presbyterian! church at James- town, and thé Federation dinner will be in the Masonic Temple. Among those from outside the state will be beautiful” the departments of ap-| State Federation of Women’s clubs; will present an unusual and elabor-| ate program on Wednesday of next |. learned conomics, and state history in the departments. The living pictures will demonstrate the Prof. A, G. Arvold of the Agricul- | tural College will aid in the presen- Miss Margaret Cabel, head the present demon- in Many Bismarck women are. plann- ing to attend the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s clubs convention The sessions will open Monday even- board meeting in the nd the bulk of the program will be on Tuesday, ne feenting their” fellowmembers with! tokens of rememberance of Bis- marck. Flowers, candies, and little novelties advertising Bismarck will be given to those passing through. North Dakota has four delegates at- tending the meeting, two from Far- from Dickinson, and one Mrs. Richholt Gives Mrs, H. W. Richholt entertained members of the Birthday club yester- day at 1 o’clock prairie chicken luncheon. This is an annual affair given by Mrs. Richholt. Covers were laid for 15 gu: . Mrs. Henry Tat- ley of Hollywood, a former member of the club, was an out of town guest. Af‘er luncheon the la- dies played cards and enjoyed a social time. \Elect Inga Rynning Head of Librarians Miss Inga Rynning, librarian of the Annual Luncheon: Fargo public tba y, was elected president of the North Dakota Li- brary association at a- meeting of that _body at the Agricultural college. Miss Jessie Scaring of Wahpeton was elected vice president and Miss Christine Dick was- named sccretary- treasurér. These officers and Miss Catherine McSherry of Minot and the retiring president, Misy Mary B. Dowzey, con- stitute the oxec e bowd. The placewand date of sthe next meeting of the associaticn was not decided aipon but were left to the discretion of the e<ecutive board. Last evening the visiting librarians were the guests of the l.braries of Fargo at an old fshioned dinner which was served in the Lincoln Log cabin in the Administration building of the college., The old fashioned idea was carried out in decorations and throughout the dinner; The pro- gram ended with the singing of old songs. MRS, SPOHN LEAVES ON VISIT. Mrs. B. G. Spohn left today to visit with her brothers, D, W. and L. BE, Moffitt of Barncy for a couple 2. < - of weeks. Here she will be joined by Fine Program her mother, Mrs, M. I. Moffit, who ‘thas been visiting in South Dakota Arranged For ang Towa during the summer. Mrs. Federation | Momt wilt return with Mrs. Spohn. Mrs, E. E. Bailey, a sister of Mrs. Spohn’s accompanicd bh GUEST AT COX HOME, Mrs. Anna Sternberg of Patterson, N. ‘J., stopped over at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cox yesterday on her way home after visiting for some time past in San Diego, Calif. Mrs, Sternberg is an old friend of Mrs. Cox. Enroute she will ‘stop over in Valley City with Mrs. Her- man Stern. C RETURNS FROM EXTENDED VISIT Mrs. Walter McNab Miller’ of St. Louis, chairman of health for the Of Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly ele elab will hold it: first regular meeting tomorrow after. noon in the Business and Profession: al Women’s club rooms when Jacob David, national speaker for the Near East Relief, will address the meet- ing on educational and geographical conditions in the countries of the Newt This will Ve an open meeting’ to the public and purely ef an educa- tional nature, the sibject. of relief wil] not be touched. Mr. David has heen given the Fortnight'y c:ub p~o- gram in order that he may discuss the countries which the club women ‘are taking up in their study of the Near East. For fifteen years Mr. David was superintendent of the Mission school for Mohammedan boys at Urumia, sychic Phenomena Discussed at Club’s Opening Meeting “Psychic Phenomena” was dis- cussed at the opening meeting of the Current Events club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mary Burton. Mrs. D, J. McGillis opened the program with a report of “Psychic Tendencies of Today,” which was followeq by eport of “The Abolishing of Death. ‘New Discoveries in Science” was handled by Mrs. C. C. Converse. The-subject of psychic phenomena which has aroused so much interest in England was taken up by the lo- cal club women in an effort to study to some extent modern tendencies. Much of the interest of the papers came from the fact that the subject is new and has been discussed very lit- tle in this country. * Mrs, Marcellus, a charter member and former resident of Bismarck, who has been residing in Minneapolis was an out of town gut Mrs, Al- freq Zuger was elected a delegate rom the club to the stae convention f the Federated Women’s clubs at ‘Yamestown, which will open Tuesday, Oct. 2. i At the close of he meeting refresh- ments were served, the hostess-being assisted by her daughter, Miss Ber- “#ia Burton, v Observe Anniversary With, ith, Program The Tend gaiieeeeare of the Re- bekah degree will be observed by the local Rebekah lodge with a pro- gram Friday evening beginning. a ‘at 9) o'clock, at the close the regular meeting. The leading Zeature in the program wil] consist of a wedding, ‘symbolic of the .union between the Qdd Fellow.and Rebekah lodges. All Odd Fellows and pabahebs are in- vited to be present: . Local Men Baseted “At L.0. 0. 2 ‘Theodore Koffel, bri » brigadier, suen, and C, L, Hanson, Meutenent the Patriarchs ‘Milita have re- | general federation; and Miss Gladys, Ewarthout of Chicago,.a high class ist. The United States Depart- ment of Public Health is conducting two. child clinics, one in Ohio and one at Fargo, and Dr. French, in charge of the Fargo clinic) will con- duct a child clinic at the federation’s session Thursday, » The visiting women will be wel- comed by Mayor ©. B. Buckley on Tuecday morning at 9 o'clock and grectings from the Jamestown clubs w'll be given by Mrs. Andrew Ble- jwett. Response will be by Mrs. A. M. Powell of Devils. Lake. Mrs. Lyman N. Cary of Mandan will deliver the President's address. The Tuesday afternoon program will include reports of chairman of the music, literature and American Citizenship committees and an a dress by Mrs, Walter McNab Miller , of Washington, D. C. A tea will be given by Mrs, B. H. Kroeze at Jame: town college the same afternoo Wednesday morning the district presidents will: present reports, and reports also w.)l be made‘of the en- Mrs, Elizabeth Suckow, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs, E. R. Friede in, Seattle, Wash., her , Rolland Blane! cisco, Calif., and with friends ve rious other points along the western coast since last May retufned last night. i ADD NEW TEACHER, Miss Vera Hathaway of Sioux Falls, 8S. D., -has been added to the iffetructional staff of the Bismarck high school. She will teach several different subjects. This addition to the teaching staff was made _nece: sary by the large enrollment thi year, SPEAKS IN MANDAN. Miss Mary Cashel, social worker, spoke at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club in Mandan last evening when plans for the Red Cross Ro'l Call were dis- cussed. The B. & P. W., of Mandan will co-operate in the putting on of the drive, WM LANGER REFURNS Wm. Lange~ has returned from a business trip to Stanley and Williston dowment fund, fepartment of prei and publicity an’ by the general federation di: . A correlated program will be given by the depart- ments of applied ed. ation and fine arts, with living picty*es. The gen- eral theme will be “fhe home: bea tiful.” Thursday a report of the elections committce wil: be followed by a report of the student loan fund of which Mrs. E, W. Cunniv ham of Devils Lake is, chairman. Conferences of the various depart- ments of the federation will be held, these including the Departments of American citizenship, _eitizenship training, night schoo! community service, and, restriction of immigra- tion. Conferences) of the various depart- ments of the federation will Thursday at which addresses will be made, including a talk by Dr. B., H. Kroeze, ident of Jamestown r, partment of: tine arts which Mist Bertha Palmer. of - marek is chairman, ll: Eas ent a port Thursday, an made by chairman ‘of An other d partments. " Later a joint conference of the department .of public and legislation will be held. Many ad- dresses are scheduled, including a talk by Dr. A. A, Whittemore of Bis- marck, state health officer. / Thursday afternoon reports, an ad- dress by Mrs, Frances Paul, a tea and musie |, occupy most of the program. District din- ners will be. gi ° ‘Comes Sunday hood will’ pass through Bismarck on the Northern Pacific: train No, 1 colonel ‘organization will be ‘held next week. ‘The three pullmen,for P. EB. 0. del-| ‘Delegates iof the P. E, 0. Bister-, and other points. Charles Staley has returned from a business trip to St. Paul, Minn., and Swea City, Ia. ON FISHING TRIP for Detroit, Minn., to join Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Corwin and some friends NEW FOR 15¢ Skirts Kimonos © Draperies © Waists Dresses ainghams Sweaters Stockings { Coats home dyeing ‘is never dyed before. Droste hav a colors. Directions, of Bt. ‘Claimed By Death After Long Illness from Fargo at the “Webb ‘summer home ‘on Detroit Lake for a week's fishing. ,RETURNS FROM ST,: PAUL *._N. Orchard has returned from St. Paul, Minn., where he has been looking after business interests and visiting friends for the past week. ‘ AT HUNTING LODGE Mr. and Mrs, S. H, Clark of Minn- eapolis, Minn., who have been hunt- ing at their lodge near Dawson are stopping at the McKenzie hotel. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Miss Josephine Welch left this morning for New York City to enter the Students Att Beague. Enroute she will yisit with Mrs. R. S. Wilcox her sister, at Brainerd, Minn, LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS. H.-A. Withnell of Jamestown, & former resident of Bismarck, ar- rived yesterday to spend a few days looking after business interests. RETURNS HOME. Mrs, L.*W. Johnson of Renville, .» who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.° Gullickson for the past two weeks left today for her home. ARRIVE FOR VISIT. Harry Clizbe of McKenzie, Bryan. Lamb of McKenzie, R. J. Miller and C. P. Peterson of South Heart ar-. rived in Bismarck yesterday for & short visit, AMONG CITY VISITORS E. L, Griess of Jamestown, Thomas, Homer of Glen Ullin, R. J. Corim, of Glen Ullin and Ed. Liepold of Verona were amagg the city visitors, today. VISITING IN RYDER Mrs. Earl Beatt-is spending a few days with friends and relatives. in Ryder. Mrs. W. L. Gordon of Washburn| * was a city visitor today. Change Time For Classses at Pen 1 Classes in the night school at the penitentiary, will be held Monday, Wednesday and. Friday nights, it was announced today. The Sunday morning classes which had been in progress for some years past have been discontinued and the Friday night class takes its place. RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP Philip M. Webb left this morning: WOMEN! DYE IT’ Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect | guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes” even if you have In addition to the regular clagses which had already been planned a class in civics has been organized) w'th Miss Madge Runey, county su- perintendent, instructor; _ while’ the ‘class in history and advanced rgrammar formerly, taught by | Miss Runey has been taken over by Mrs/ H. L. Holdron. Since the organization of the work at the night school at the petiten- tiary last week, a number of change! for advancement. in various ‘lines have been made. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman of the illiteracy committee of the womens clubs and H.L. Hold-|! ren, director of the night school, are: considering a.number of ways’ in ‘which to improve the night school. 1 ' $39.50 Suitable for maid or matron ‘twelve captivatingly, love- ly black, chiffon velvet frocks. | | Accentuating the new, fall, slim silhouette as well as the popular bask with slightly bouffant skirt. Gowns for every occasion to ‘be had in our gown de- partment at remarkably \| low prices. ¢ TO THE PUBLIC: I have been receiving a great many complaints lately about my watch re- pair department, the work not being satisfactory. And a farmer of the Ryso district and survived by <his wife children. yp. | Wife who passed away nine Pp . Rognstad of Ruso, age 56, died yesterday morning at a local and _ several! Funeral o'clock. Rev. S. F. Halfyard will) have charge of the services and} Henry Halversen will sing. Acting as pallbearers will be Judge W. S. Casselman, James Wallace, J, Leon- ard Bell, J. P. Jackson, Atty. E. S. Allen, and Rollin Welch. The deceased will be Inid to rest in St, Mary’s cemetery beside his weeks ago. ~ Folsom Moves Into New Location| The R. W. Folsom Jewelry store began moving into its new home at 416 Broadway yesterday. The store | which has been transformed into a modern store of the latest design is being stocked with an entirely new line of high grade jewelry by R. W. Folsom, proprietér, who has had many. years of experience as a jew- eler. After they have settled in their new store they expect to have a for- mal opening to which all their friends will be invited, \ “AT TE THE MOVIES ” THE ELTINGE. In what is easily the most thrill ing picture of his car Para- mount star, Jack Holt will make new friends when they see him in The Tiger’s Claw, a new Paramount pic- ture coming to the Eltinge theater Friday and Saturday. Not only is the conflict of a man’s love fighting against his duty a big part of the story but there are innumerable thrills uncommon to motion pictures. Among these are the fight with the tiger, a leap, on horseback, ower aj deep gulch, the dynamiting of the: dam and others. Eva Novak who! played opposite Mr. Holt in Making a Man, ‘plays the feminine lead. George Periolat and George Field two well known character actors have imporgant roles. the cast sane Bonham Brothers Optometrists “The word Optometrist | has’ in recent years largely : led Optician. Strictly |; king the words have different meanings. person who has passed the : examination , required by? the optometrical law, and has bean issued a certificate |! permitting him to practice | his profession. The work of the Optician is largely | mechanical. He prepares Jenses, adjusts frames, etc. A person studying Op- tometry usually qualifies in both the professional and mechanical branches. - both an Optometrist and an Optician. Monday. ee comm ( S¢samkisaae | as I did not have.the time to attend to this work my- self.I had to*depend on others who were none too competent.. Therefore in the Future I will employ no workmen who. are not thor- oughly: competent.to repair all kinds of. watches in. a satisfactory manner, We will therefore ‘guarantee the best workmanship in the future .as we are pro- an eh aha in the and Optical wrist watches now in our | stofe that have been re-} turned, to us several. times, that Coe leave them at ],9/ | My foam shipme: Jett Fort will reach © ting about j/ Photoplay holds arrangements have not yet been concluded, ‘ Hold Woodmansee Funeral Friday Funeral sepvicea for T. J. Wood- mansee who passed away yesterday | noon will be held tomorrow after- | noon at Webb Brothers Chapel at 2! “Bertram <Grassby, Robert Butter, ‘and others. Dudley, Frederick Vroo CAPITOL. Have. you eyer noticed thie one you spellbound, «while another, equally as artistic in 's | Photography. and cast, leaves your mind groping, and you rise from your eat With a sense of: something hav- ing been lacking? In’ ninety-nine } cases’ out of a’hundred it is due stm- |-ply to the fact that the atory. lacks that human touch that brings it with- in our sympathies, “The Flirt,” Booth Tarkington’s delightful classic of American life, which comes to the Capitol theater on’ Monday of this week, is a glew- ing example of the type story that holds the attention from start to finish, ang a careful analysis proves it-to be due to the fact tha PAGE FIVE cross-section of life as the average it is a | persons knows it. Patrick-Duluth : Overcoats Remmnnnnnnannr ' Cloth made from choice long fibre northern wool. Now showing exclusively at ‘ tensuneaeat The Men’s Clothes Shop ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Block. The Secret of Success OF course, the right dothes have much to do with it—the right corset in helping people to save. Once im posses- Even OTE: sion of such an account they take pride in The Modart with its -watching it grow. The secret of success lies not so much in how to make money as in how to keep it. Often those who make the most squander the most. A savings account is of great assistance The remainder of includes Aileen Pringle; Kar] Stockdale, Evelyn Selbie, Frank displaced the better known i An Op-tom-e-trist, accent 7 on the second syllable, is a i So the average practitioner is | ‘To be continued [etic owe Yates Tuesday, and will reach -Biamare Friday or Saturday. My sales sismarck with a’ truck. of sapere! for free samples Thurs- ‘ Al & trial ficting. That means you arc sure of gecting jose the right Modare. ‘There is one for every purse and person. Weare sare there is one that will i rs i i i | orton ts chis corsa. An c dete : eke | Wetwedsfeedoed. \|A.W. LUCAS GO. _ One dollar starts a savings account. \ First National Bank The Pioneer Bank DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor _ , Consultation Free : Lutas Bik. Bismarck, N. D- Phone 260 nt of 50,000 ore 8 selek: to meet our ideas in quatity and flavor. eee 2 we Bese g no to make the package worthy of the. eae ka ck Pure chicle and other in- sredients of peepee i obtainable. made under modern sanitary :