The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 5

Social and School ‘Children Taught To Develop Love For Music Under the direction of Miss Emina Taubert, music supervisor, the grades of all the Bismarck schools have started theit music for the school year with great interest on the part of both the children and the h- ers. Lessons are taught daily ac- cording to the system of T. P. Gid- | ding, of. Minneapolis, under Taubert’s supervision. In addition to the Miss Taubert, “we en- Miss aid ut of school, for this will iay the foundation of real community sing- ing. Already a Junior High Girls’ Glee club has been organized at both the Richho!t and William Moore schools. “Not w il the child has learned tu many beautiful little songs, n we begin teaching in the firs: grade, can we present the symbols embodied in our system of staff no- tation, and this we introduce ix the id grade. Music, according to the supervisor, and music teaching is sometimes looked upon as @ thing apart from the laws that govern ordinary teach- ing, and yet one could hardly ‘ink of a subject in which the measure ment of result, in accomplishment can be more effectively carried out than in the subject of music. Tt is being used ‘in the schools to train the memory, to quicken percéption, to sti nulate imagination and to en- age concentration, Like all education, musie educa- tion must be taubht from within,” said Miss Taubert, “developing with- in the defin child’s consciousness of a al experiences, ideas, rhythmic, ie, harmonic; of concepts of tone quality, as illustrated by the human vo:ce and by musical instru- ments. Then after the feeling, comes the doing. Having heard and felt the music, the child will think about it and naturally the desire will come to him of expressing himself. ! “We hope to call our nation “Mus- ical America,” and this will depend upon the musical education given our boys and girls while they are in the public schools. All children shdtld be taught to sing, and as many as possible should be taught to play on ‘some instrument in an orchestra This requires discipline, co-operation what we call] team work. y Talk Given On Status of Women Of Near East An extremely interesting talk on The Status of Women in the Near Fast was given by Dr. Jacob David, | national speaker for the Near East Relief. before the mefhbers of the tlv club and their invited yesterday afternoon.” The iz RK. Fields: Dr. David discussed the customs, dress, and home life of the Mohammedan women, spoke of the marriage rite of the Near East, and told of the status of the Mo- hammedan mother. P meeting of the club will held for three weeks regula: y ing dvte o th: el i a Se read io th th mbeys mht have the opportun- ity of hearing Dr. Dav.d. BLACK-SCHNEIDER NUPTIALS A quiet wedding took place this morning at St. Mary’s Catholic church, when Miss Mary Black and ick Schneider, both of Glen Ullin, were united in marriage at 7.2. m. with Father John Slag officiating. Accompanying the couple wa the *bride’s sister, Miss Cath- erine Black, and _ the /bride- groom’s brother, Math Schneid- ‘er. The bride wore a traveling suit df brown duvetyn, with*hat to match. At the conclusion of the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Hugh McGarvey. Asters were used florally to trim the table where the dainty menu was served, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider will, reside in Glen Ullin, where the bridegroom is connected with the Mandan Merchantile company. HY-LO BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The regular meeting of the Hy-Lo bridge club was held yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Hartley, 408 West Rosser street. The honors for the afternoon’s pl: awarded to Mgs. R. M. Berges Mrs. J. I, Setser. The next meeting of the club will be at‘the home of Mrs, Setser in two weeks. RETURNS HOME Mrs. John Homan has has been sponding the past four weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Doerr. short visit. SEWING CLUB) MEETS The sewing club of the Pythian fee will meet tomorfow after- on at the home of Mrs. E. M. ‘hompson on Third street. Each member is urged to be present and has the privilege of bringing a guest. LEAVES FORSCANADA , Mrs. Eliza Suttle left today for Toronto, Canada, where she will spend the winter with her sister. BUSINESS VISITOR Russell ~ Cha: state's attorney from Jamestown, c in the capital city. yesterday. ‘ visrrine PARENTS, William’ McHugh of St. Paul is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vat¥ick MeHugh.. \ : BOWLING CLUB The Bowling club’ of the Business id Professional Women's club, will meet.at 7:15 this evening. 2 HERE ON LEGAY BUSINESS sistant attérney,generaly:mow. «with set music les-|° uge informal singing both in andj music, to make musie himself by | y recognizable vocabulary of j held at the home of: were! and| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923 SLOT SEAMS MAKE SIMPLE ~ AND EFFECTIVE FINISHING i i 1 | ' | | One-piece uresses, especially are frequently finished with slot seams as the models sketched will show. Both these frocks open in front and have slot seams the full length of the dress. Cut a straight strip of the material two inches wide and as. long as the Smee ‘the law firm of Divet, Holt, Frame land Thorpe, Fargo, is in Bismarck on legal business. VISITING HERE Judge and Mrs. J. C: Lowe, Minot, are spending a few days in the cap- ital city. IN REGAN Miss Madge Runey, county super- | intendent, is in Regan today on bus- | iness, GOES TO CHICAGO Dr. C. E. Stackhouse has gone to Chicago on professional business, ea Announce Birth. | A son was born Wednesday, Octo- ber 3, to Mr. and Mrs. George Dohn, tat the St. Alexius hespital. Bar Board Reorganized The newly appointed state bar board! organized in meeting here, Judge ‘C. J. Fisk of Minot being re- elected president. J.,H. Newton, clerk of the supreme court, is ex- officio secretary-treasurer. ‘License Grant A license to conduct a pool room on Broadway, near Sixth, has been granted Wm. Gabel by the . state licensing department on recommend- ation of county ang city officials, ac- cording to Philip Elliott, attorney in charge of the department. Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. Otto Larson, Gladstone; Mrs. Grant Hulitt, Braddock; J. D. Frank- lin, Douglas; Mrs. A. Gustafson, Sterling, have’ becn admitteq to the Bismarck: hospital for treatment. { Aaron Wolf, Wishek, and Mrs, Ed. ;kamps and baby, Burt of Strasburg, have been discharged from the hos- { pital. , Is Promoted, Robin E. Spencer, formerly an As- sistant to O. W. Roberts in the Unit- ed States Weather Bureau here and for the last two years observer in charge of the Moorhead, Minn., sta- tion, has been transferred to Wash- ington, D. C., with the river and flood division of the bureau, it is an- returned | from Minneapolis, Minn.,-where she! She stopped over in James-' : em to visit her sister, Mrs. Arthur! "Hein, who returned with her for a: transacted business |’ /By Marian Hale NEA Service Writer Paris, Oct: 4.—Do you wander that the Parisienne flings to the little hat’ when you look at these, modéla?_ Each one sits firnily-on each neat- ly qgiffed head, and ‘most lively ‘autumn wind cannot dislodge it and ,Mpoil the effect, ors cox the little ndrils out. to play... Be he These hats understand their LITTLE HAT STAYS Fponsibility and they accept it with we seam, Run a basting thread down the center of it so that you will sew it accurately ‘in place. “Turn the edges of the garment under and I baste them to the ight strip of the cloth on the line o* the two edges just touc! stitch each side the requ from the edge. e basting RAR nounced. The transfer is in the na- ture of a promot on. Mr. Spencer gained considerable knowiedge of river and flood condit.on work under Mr, Roberts at Bismarck und at Moorhend. St. Alexius Hospital. Mich Frank, Glin Ulin; William Goetz, Hazeny Join Ke'-a, Bentley; Miss Minnie Wo!f. city, and Ceril Stans, Steele; Mrs, Emil Kaiser and baby boy, Mrs. Mary Haider, city; Matkus Dauenhauer, Richardton, have been discharged from the hos- pital, Mrs. O. Lasher | Dies in City McClusky died at a local hospital here yesterday 6f chronic stomach trouble. She had: been jll:for:a- long time, McClusky on Saturday. She had been a resjdent of the McClusky territory for many years. E ees ° Last Rites For J. C. Peterson Funeral services for Jacob C. Pe- terson, pioneer resident of Burleigh county, who died at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Stitzer Sunday, were held yesterday after- noon at Webb Bros. chapel, Rev. C. F. Strutz officiated at the services, and paid tribute to. the deccased North Dakota settler. A large num- ber of friends and relatives attended the services, and the many floral of- ferings at the bier bore witness of the e teem in which Mr. Peterson was held, among his friends. Burial was made at St, Mary’s cemetery. The pall bearers were A. F. Mar- quett, J. P. French, Harry Tompson, D. J. McGillis, W. F. Gagner and G. Kekul. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR leoks best of all after a Golden Gliat Shampoo, out reserve. é 4 ‘The ‘conventional black satin tur- ban of this season is inevitably sec- companied by a jeweled pin, and the yw model turbans frequently. have ‘a touch of color, and possibly. a canal that reaches: below the shou!- er. Ms treatment. Mrs. C. C. Hertz, Man-! dan; Mrs. Ed. Magrum, Braddock; Mrs. M. Keily, Tappen; Mrs. J. J. Funeral services will be held at! SOVIETRED Russian Delegation Played secution of the Russian Red Cross dence of the political snd. espion: delegation, der. the auspices and at th of the League of Nations, out here recently by the Bu Public. Safety, after an investi patriation of Russian refugees. to Dr. Nansen, in Geneva The documents show, ized by Vladimir Natcheff, of public sufety: Joperate as Communist | tions of strength. | That the delegation busied i wetlidnwer | of detailed plans of Bulgarian bar | racks and fortifications, One of the most striking discover Cross agents | handles, objects foreign to the mis sion of a Red Cross delegation, it 1 | pointed out by the director of public | safety. | A code, invisible ink, and in gen. Peplinske, Beach, have been admit-j eral complete equipment for espion- ted to the St, Alexius hospital for | age activities. were disclosed in the presence of Dr. Nansen’s representa- tive, Mr. Collins, Evidence will also be submitted to “to ve of the Bulgarian’ Communist party, A. Ned- '. Nansen from the nrove that a representat chives CROSS CLOAKS _ ESPOINAGE Bulgarians. Maintain That! Politics BOMBS ARE FOUND) Russia Protests Against Per- Sofia, Oct, 4-—What the ministry of the interior maintains to be evi- activities of the Soviet Red Cross tion of the archives of the delegatfon. The examination of the seized doc- uments was carried on in the pres- ence of Walter Collins, of Great Bri- | tain, who was appointed to represent Dr. F. Nansen in Bulgaria in the re- summar- director That the Russian Red Cross dele- gation operated beth as a section -of the Soviet missien in Bulgaria and of the Communist party of Bulgaria, and that the parading of Russian ref- ugees through the streets of Sofia under the Red Flag was designed to demonstra- self in esnionare, ac is shors \~ the presence among its seized papers ies among the effects of the Red was a bomb, several | revolvers and two whips with iron - < WOMEN “SLO Originality BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer New York, Oct. 4.—Evety once in ja while a man thinks of some new ing world regarding the shortcom- ines of women, |. Marc Connelly, the playwright, has decided we gre slonpy-minded! It all started With a discussion of his play, “Duley.” 1 called ‘her something original, like a dumbe!l ov a bonehead, because her conver- sational existence was just one bromide after antoher. He retaliated by sa) typical of woman's edness.” Lots of women are too lazy to .| think,” the went on. “Their brains become sponges that absorb the opinions and expressions of others. In conversation these pet cliches automatically pop out and form the trellis upon which they drape their thoughts.” “Of course men never utter bro- jmides,” I put in here sarcastically. “I suppose their conversation just scintillates with originality.” Excuse for Men “They ‘utter trite expressions only during a mental breathing ing she was ‘soppy <mind- The | spell,” he came back, sticking to evidence adduced will be submitted | his sus and defending his sex. |“They do it when the brain is con- centrated on a certain question or )sittation and they are marking time until the exact answer works itself out. “Women on the other-hand are more self-centered. They are not vitally interested in what is being said and they don’t take the trou- ble to think up an original answer. It’s so’much easier to fill in the gi? with ‘Well, such is life; or ‘Two's company, three's a crowd,’ or any of the ald favorites.” “| “Is there any help for us?” I asked meekly. ' = There's Hope “When one has become a chronic -| platitudinarian,” he replied, “the first efforts to reform are some- what painful. One’s brain really creaks when he tries to think up - | original sets of words. But it is worth the effort, and it can be jdone. \| “Women have just as good brains -|as men,” the conceded in conclu- sion, “but unless they get about and hustle for a living or get interest- ed in clubs or something like that, their cerebral cylinders get rusty. And they get sloppy-minded. So {t's the men who think up the smart sayings, generally, but the wemen who keep them alive.” This may be 60, ‘but I fancy his Red Crosg as a liatson officer for| saving that we are sloppy-minded | Rea’ was attached to the Russian the Red Cross and the Communist party. g In communicating its discoveries t !the public, the ministry of the in- terior points out that there was only gov- Mrs, 0. Lasher, aged 45 years, of| crnment ta pursue after its realiza-| @ Rummage Sale All Day Sat- opted by the! urday, Oct. 6, at the church. that was to n end to its activities in. Bul- ene course for the Bulgari: tion of the course | Sovigt Red Cross, an pu gal A recent dispatch from Moscow] Wachter Transfer Co. threatened reprisals. GLENCOE ' service for the sea We see a large crowd. large crowd were di Matterson being ill and his substi {tute failed to ap; at the Craven home Sunday noon. neighborhood this week. better quality than was expected. Mrs. Durlun of Frazer, Mont. Fi : | Bismarck to, take: charge of a ing honse.. ~ ‘ ture home. ing in the house they vacated. Mrs. MacDonald dock is with at the ranch Sunday. NOTICE Special A.M. BABIES CRY POR ‘CASTORIA Prepared Especially for infants and Children of All been in use for over’30 years as. Grain is yielding better and is of i Among the many callers at the Skirts Craven home Sunday were Mr. and| Coat Mr, and Mrs. Durlun will live in the W. J. Taylor home the coming winter. 'The Taylor's: are moving to room- The Bert Yetter family have mov- ed to Minneapolis to make their fu- Mr, Farnham of Bismarck is mov- quit ill. Her daughter Mrs. S, 8. Tracey of Brad- The Tom Sander family mere out lo. .F. w, Friday even- ing, at 8 p.'m. Your attend- Mother! “ Fletcher's: Castoria has |’ political activities jointly between) will never become a platitude if he Bulgarian | depends upon us women to keep it going! 0 ——— RUMMAGE SALE The Baptist Ladies will hold Beulah Lignite Coal is Best $4.75 per ton. Order now said Russia had protested to Bul-| 62, garia against the “persecution” of pobuiee, ee 1 e Seaee aa the Russia Red Cross, and hed] Attention Indoor Sports. The American Bowling Alleys will be open Wednesday, Oct.|/ Oct. 7th will be the last preaching | 8. inA-1 condition. hope to it Sunday a i WOMEN! DYE Mr. and Mrs. Bower were callers after- ANY GARMENT The Irvin threshing rig will clean Waists Kimonos _ Draperies Dresses § Ginghams Sweaters Stockings Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. TAXI Phone: One-One Hundred FORDS FOR HIRE Drive them yourself. Day and Night Taxi Service. 114 Fourth Street R.R. S, ENGE ~ pleasant, harmless. substitute for Castor Oil,’ regoric, Drops and Seo ‘ _ “The cloche allows any slight trim- |. oF. variation, flere with, the 1 ‘th ie" that: does: not. in- |: ihort- Teething Playright Says So, But tel ‘Adds There’s Chance For! | Cbservation to spring upon a wait- Phone PPY - MINDED” MARC CONNELLY OPIUM SALES INCREASE IN Sales Go Up As Prices Fall; , Much Siezed as it is Being Smuggled dn Ships Honolulu, Oct. 4.—Federal officials here are continuing intensive efforts | to curb the traffic in illicit drugs, which is reported to be increasing appreciably, with large supplies of opium secreted here, as evidenced by the fact that the juice of the popy is quoted lower than it has been for years. In addition to attempting to in- duce steamship operators to mount machine guns on the after part of their vessels in order to frighten away the smal] boats, which pick up packages of the drugs thrown from. the trans-Pacific ships as they are entering or leaving port, the federal officials also are enforcing that por- tion of the narcotic act providing that alien violators may be deported to their native land. One oriental, convicted of violating the narcotic laws, has been deported alregdy and several other orientals, alsojconvicted, are being investigated HRN Bonham Brothers Optometrists The studies which an Op- tometrist must master com- prise the anatomy, physi- ology and patholugy of the eye, which include its con- ; struction, the functions of the organ, and its import- ance as an indicator of the general health of ‘the pati- | | ent— The detection of the i many deviations from nor- mal of the eye which pre- vent its proper function- ing— The form and character of the various lenses which when placed before the ab- normal eye cause it to func. tion as nearly as possible normally— The preparation of these lenses and their accurate adjustment to the features of the patient— So it will be seen that the profession of Optometry is one that is distinctly valu- able to the ‘public, both from a health and an eco- nomic standpoint. To be continued next TO THE PUBLIC: I have been receiving a great many complaints lately about my watch re- pair department, the work not being satisfactory. And 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 ara pro- curing an expert in the watchmaking and Optical profession. ‘ I Fequest all owners of - HONOLULU) | | + —etinayntanepanemeenmansinntentaentanernas tsenasenmatrennsa sunanatanemannntnpn p Fy | wrist’ watches now in our store that have’ been re- turned ‘to us several times, that they leave them. at least ten days longer when we can turn them over to, you in first class running order, ; F. A. KNOWLES, Jeweler. Bismarck. |, 1907. by the immigration department with | instead: a view to obtaining their deporta- tion. Mlicit drugs valued. largest shipment ever sent from the | Honolalu office, have been dispatch ed to the Bureay of Technology, j the result of seizures during the first | six months of | consists -of 10 pounds | valued at $4,000, and cocaine valued | at $5,000. Opium pipes, lamps, and other parphernalia, valued at $5,000, were destroyed by the nareotic xquad j here during the se! Embroidered jMese shawls are worn over even- ing gowns with excellent effect. PANELED SKIRTS On evening frocks you will find that practically eled, draped or NOVELTY ‘The sleeveless pajama: is a nov- elty “in lingerie, round neckline is favored. EVENING BLUE There is a new shade of blue very pcpular |frocks, which becomes more in- {tensely blue under artificial light Is Just a Few Days Away. Your Photo makes a pleasing present. EMBROIDERED SHAWLS —keeps teeth white — heles or gray: it $9,000, the Between wool sum. 1923, The shipment of opium, this season's fiscal year. Blue, Spanish and Chi- Special every skirt is pan- slashed. IN LINGERIE and a very close+ ‘ now for evening 119% 4th Be innovations. AE SERERR 0 U OPOSSUM COLLARS season coats of soft and unobtrusive checks or flaids have wide collars of; .opus- SILVER AND VELVET Tailored suits with gilver tissue Jackets and velvet skirts areone of POPULAR FALL SHADES black and beige are the popular shades for suits this fall. NOTICE of dexenp¥atiie intd green meeting of Bis- F. W. WOOLWORTH CO., 5-10-15e Store. FALL SALE ALL THIS WEEK Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose ON SALE FRIDAY Each Hose 15c Nothing Over 15¢ CHRISTMAS: Economical too. NOW IS THE TIME to have your photo taken and avoid the Christmas Rugh. BUTLER STUDIO Phone 249 _ Wrigley’s is made of pure chicle and other ingredients of highest quality obtainable. But it is no use to make WRIGLEY’S 100% in quality and then reach you in poor condition. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopatitic Physician Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. “One marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., tomorrow, Friday even- ing, at 8 p. m. ance is urged. Your attend- ve