The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Social and Personal HIGH. SCHOOL EXAMS tions will be held at the this week, beginning y afternoon, Instead of all examinations in one sub- multancously in the assembly room previously, examinations will be held in the various class rooms The first and second period classes will have examinations Thursday af- ternoon;' the third, fourth, and fifth morning; and period classes Friday UXIL 5 HEA UARTERS| t the sixth and seventh period classes |“-,), AUNIMIARY HEADQUARTERS) pavota stands second to no state in| Friday { betas 7 Sele Ie ae head.| the union in ability to produce al san lengue have opened head-| great variety and high ‘quality. of | POSITION, J Vachon, former manager of the local North Dakota Independent Telephone office, recently accepted a position with the Forq Motor Com- After the consoli- pany of 0. dation of the telephone systems of this part of the state Mr, Vachon Tad been transferred to various in the eastern part of the | pl st MRS. JUNDT RETURNS Mrs, Dorothy Jundt returned from her visit to Berwick, N. D,, her former residence. also spent a few days with her tives at Rug-| by, N. D. and different places out in the country. Mrs, Jundt's nie and two sisters-in-law h returned | th her to spend a few days with the Jundt family. PE. O. SISTERHOOD MEETS Mrs. Ex B. Cox was hostess to members of the P. E, O. Sisterhood | yesterday afternoon their meet- ing. The meeting was opened with quotations from women of the Bible Mrs. C. L. Young discussed the ject ‘Women in Religion, W fare and Reform.” JOIN IN MARRIAGE | Miss Kathyrine R. Wolf of Wilson township, Burleighecounty, and Con- d H Seibel of McClusky, were| urried yesterday afternoon by C.F. Strutz. They were attend- | ed by the father of the bride, Chris-| tian Wolf, and Mrs. Katharine Klein| RETURNS PROM TOUR. | Anne Simpson, regional con- t of the United States Health | returned this morning from a| tour of places in Stutsman county. While away Miss Simpson spoke before a number of public gatherings on various public health problems, TRINITY LUTHERAN AID, The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid| will meet Wednesday, Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. H, 0, Saxvik, 622 Eight street and Avenue C. Mrs, Emma on will assist Mrs. Saxvik. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend, CURRENT EYENTS CLUB The regular meeting of the Cur- rent Events club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary McLean of the Ro partments Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock. “Americanization” will be the subject of the program for the day, LEAVE FOR WEST Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Lamb of Bald- win left this morning by automobile for Clear Lake, Wash., where they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have resided in this vicinity for a number of years. T HIGH SCHOOL vid, national speak- Near East Relief, deliver- at the high school collection of old s i8 being made through the high school students. BACK ON DUTY. Miss Inez Jones, who has charge of the millinery department at the A, L, Lucas store was back on duty today after being under medical treatment at the hospital past week. SITING SISTER Howe of Minot is the her sister, Mrs. W. J. Mrs. gues of O'Leary for a short time before con- tinuing on her way to Los Angele Calif., where she will spend the win. ter. CURRENT EVENTS CLASS, The Current Events class of the Business and Professional Women’s club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, All members are re- quested to be present. RECTOR INSTALLS RADIO Dr. Joseph Ryerson, rector of the Episcopal church, is the first minis- » ter in Bismarck to install a radio in his home, Dr. Ryerson expects to keep abreast of world affairs by means of the radio. RETURNS'TO COAST. Miss Margaret Brown of Seattle, Wash., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben Homan of the Rose Apartments for the past two weeks left yesterday for her home. ~ CITY SHOPPERS Mrs. O. G. and, Mrs. William Ne- ville of Zap shopped and visited friends here today. , BUSINESS CALLER. , A, E. Nelson of Wilson township , Was in Bismarck yesterday on busi- Ws Acree f MOTOR UP' FROM VALLEY cITy ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson and Mrs. Wylie Nielson of Yalley City jotored to: Bismarck yesterday. ————————— leigeea aeedein tWteaptealie induced 75 percent or more of cur ieseane: farmers to raise upon the home : io farm, outside of the investment crops Schaumburg of Jamestown] Of Wheat, rye and flax, a sufficient ‘ fof Jamestown! amount and variety of the many for the} jelson attended the Kiwanis mee! ing last night. BE BOOSTER NESTOS TELLS ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS. | At the meeting of the St. Alexius | {hospital alumni last evening officers for the coming year were elected | . Pfeffer as president and Freda | Starkle as vice president, neld over | | Miss C. R. Helbling was electeg sec- lretary and Miss Ida Gretch, treas- urer, | i NURSE TAKES POSITION \ Miss Rose Viere, senior in the St | Alexius hospital nurses training | class, has accepted x position as | | nurse the Roan and Strauss clinic, | Declares - North Dakota Is Best State in the Union For Average Man D., Oct. 8.—North | Grand Forks, arters in the Patterson building products of the soil and yields to| nd serving dinner and supper. none a more confident vision of the ‘future, Governor R. A. Nestos de- | clared here yesterday in addressing a} Butler has returned | crowd of farm and town people at| where she has/ the Grand Forks Harvest Festival. | atives for the; The Governor said, in part: | | RE Mrs. ROM CHICAGO. Pp. H. jfrom Chicago, | Il, been visiting With jpast two we cks, “If you have not already been con- | — | vinced, I am sure that your examina- | MRS, HOSKINS RETURNS | tion of the products raised in your Mrs. R. D. Hoskins returned y mmunity and exhibited here today, \terday from Fargo where she has has fully convinced you that the} been attending the Baptist confer-| farmers of North Dakota can raise ence, | successfully and well a wonderful Gia, variety of products that, both in | FROM VISIT “| Yield and in their excellence, place | Mrs. |M our state in the forefront among the producing states of the union. “As you drive through the country, | am sure that you have also come to the conclusion that only when we have age has returned from) visit to Red Rapids and Detroit,| . H, Vetter of Glen Ullin business visitor yesterday. ether cellent products that can be | successfully raised in our state supply all-of the living expenses of the family that works on the farm Claude Harms of Menoken was a business caller this morning, : can we hope for a continued and W. J. Morrish, Fargo banker, was| dependable prosperity in our state business caller today. {and be assured of the welfare and =~ | happiness of our people. Business Men Must Aid “In this process, the farmers have your business men 'T THE MOVIES {| ee ENERIET T 1s | @ right to look to is |for the intelligent and devoted lead- CAPITOL, ership that is required in order to In staging the battle scenes in “If | guarantee the early and complete Winter Comes,” the William Fox{}ealization of this ideal condition. I 1 version of A, S. M. Hutchin-}am personally convinced from the ived by me from a num- ber of communities in this scate where the gi it progress along this line has been going on for the son's great novel, which is showing:| reports re the Capitol theater the entire West Kent regiment, known “The Buff: h earned an| this Tin ; A Saviable ree during the world | 8st five s, that if the ‘ag fc Z 2 ited by Director Mil-|™en of the community would or- Le) Masoo Gus ea ra ze a development association larde. Major Guy Leigh, command-| i445 a part of its labors, list er of the’regiment and Captain E. 1 i {every farmer in their trade terri- Strattell, the adjutant, personally tory and during the winter and mustered the troops for the big| spring secure a statement and prom- scenes. ise from each as to the specific pro- MEDIUM BROWN HAIR _ looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. gress in diversification’ to be made by such farmer, whether owner or renter, during the coming year and then in the fall not only ascertain the exact results of such progress but an outline and promise of its continuation for the next year with such counsel and guidance for the most intelligence progress possible that it would be the best investment of time, energy and money ever made by such business men and would absolutely transform such community and establish its pros- perity and success inside of five years, “It is not necessary to make this change in a year or at great capital expense. Experience has shown that the gradual but steady development in diversified farming and in estab- SEES BUSINESS TREND STRONG Washington, Oct. 9.—Although not desiring to pose as a prophet Presi- dent Coolidge regards the business future of the coun 8 promising {and looks to a continuation of pres- ent conditions which he believes on the whole are good, ’ eS ‘ Fire Causes Nlishing a well-balanced program of 7 | production for each farmer and munity, has been the best and it is Heavy Damage | tor this sort of a progress that 1 pannel would plead today. * * * * Providence, R. I. Oct, 9—Fire un-| “It has now been conclusively es- der the water front had destroyed | tablished that jve can raise a very half dozen buildings this after-|fine variety of corn and potatoes moguuandwae sured ine and that the development of these and the raising of hogs and sheep ought to be greatly increased in th's state and can be increased without the investment of a great deal of capital. “Then, in every community there No Economic Parley Ahead’ Washington, Oct. 9.—With the present condition of mind existing | in Europe President Coolidge sees OOL “Pl ACES” little or nothing to be gained in SCH holding a world economic gonfer- | y ® mee | PUPILS PROMPTL’ On account of moving; When you get a diploma from away, we offer complete set of | Dakota Business College, Fargo, household goods, dining room!N. D., it means that you are ready jset. library table, leather! for, and capable of holding, a good jrockers, kitchen ware, two! position anywhere. Because hun- burner super X oil stove with} dreds of banks and business houses joven, beds. Also a pair of | recognize this fact, good positions {waders for hunting. Ford) are ready for you upon finishing your |coupe and a Dort touring car.|course. These pupils were recently Phone 73, or call at Sinclair placed immediately upon gradua- Refining Co. Building. jtion: Thos. Anthony, with Security Reenoeera: | Bank, Lawton; Mabel Bergstrom, Regular meeting Bismarck! with Genco Light C. . Frank Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch) Kouba, with Hope National Bank. Masons, Tuesday evening “Follow the Succe$$ful.”’ Ensoll | Monday. Write F+ L’ -Warkins, | Pres., 806 Front St., Fatgo, N. D 7:30 p.m. Kindly arrange to be present. ’ FORKS CROWD to| & at THE BISMARCK TRIB ought to be a group of twenty-five or more farmers who would work to- gether to promote some breed’. of dairy or beef cattle and@ for that| purpose would annually plant a suf- | ficient amount of corn, alfalfa and | clover to insure the proper and, ade- | quate feeding of these animal I | Governor Nestos closed his speech with a plea for a “booster spirit” in | the state. | Be a Booster “We have a splendid state," he | said. “There is none in the union better for the average man. It is; true. that wheat yields have been small and the price of wheat alto- gether tooslow and this faet we de- | plore and must seek to, remedy as soon as possible. But if this unfoi tuhate wheat condition would result | in the doubing or trebling of the number of cows, hogs, sheep and poultry in our state, I am confident that even this deplorable wheat sit- | uation will have proven a blessing to our state.” “Let us be boosters,” the Gover- nor concluded. “Let us ascertain the true facts as to what North Dakota is doing and can do. Let us not con- tinually gaze into the depths of the clouds that now surround us but let that determination we will become convinced that North Daketa ‘shall remain our home and that by pulling together and by sustaining the, aims and labors of the Farm Bureau Fed. eration and the National Wheat. Growers and of other organizations werking.for the development cf our of the most prosperous states in the [city NEWS union.” o Officials Pass Through Howard Elliott, chairman of : the board of directors of the Northern Pacific railroad, and a. party of oth- er officials of the road, passed through Bismarck going west last night. They did not stop here. St. Alextus Hospital Mrs, John Dockter. city, Miss Jose- phine Pflipsen, Max, Misses Kather- ine Groza, and Herta Krenzler, Lehr have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. J. C. McGeehan, St. Paul, Minn., Miss E. Fay, Kulm, and John’ Roth, Fort Rice have been dis-\ charged from the hospital, Old Land Mark Falls With the falling of the old chim- ney near the ‘railroad bridge this. morning a landmark that has stood for more than 24 years disappeared. The chimney, a structure 8 feet square and 75 feet high was built by the late Alex McKenzie in con- nection with the water system. John =————————= DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Telephone 240 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. For the friend far way, for the folks back home — your photograph. Arrange for a sit- ting before the busy winter sea- son starts, SLORBY STUDIO Bismarck, N. D. , | After the Fire What Then? No alarm of fire can dis turb your peace of ming the property you own fully covered. by INSUR-. ANCE—written by @s.—It takes so little money to keep a'policy inva good RE- LIABLE} FIRE . INSUR- ANCE COMPANY,, that one cannot afford run the risk of remaining uny: protected, We write every ; known (kind of INSUR- ANCE. | Mother! Diarrhea; Edouard Hetriott, mayor of Lyons, France, was over here on a Rhoto apped just us look at the silver. lining. and Tjed. He is hailed as the next premier am confident that if we approach | gf France. / the situation in that spirit and with Gerling spent just two and a hours in wrecking the structure. American Legion. and Aux- iliary will have a pot luck supper Wednesday evening, 7 state and the promotion of a more|o’clock, 0. dependable form of agriculture, we| Ayxiliary mem wil soon make North Dakota one arm dishes. jing 8 o'clock. CHILDREN CRY FOR ‘CASTORIA’ Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Adults 35¢e. Business meet- Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to re- lieve babies and children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and allaying Feverishness sing therefrom, and, by regulat- ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of visit. before he sail- half U. W. Hall. bers bring of All Ages giving € \ "The WILLIAM FOX screen version of A.S.M.Hutchinson's fa Twelve Massive Reels. Capitol Theatre Friends Greet The Pattersons On Their Return A number of friends were at the station today to greet Mr. and Mrs. E,. G. Patterson upon their arrival on No. 1, from Chicago, Ill, where Mrs. Patterson has been under the care of Dr. Wilbur Post, heart spe- cialist for about six months past, Mrs. Patterson was dressed in street clothes when she was carried from the train and looked much as of old except her face appeared thin- ner and lines that had never before appeared now bore witness of her months of illness. “She stood the trip well and shows some fmprovement,” said Mr. Pat- terson when asked concerning Mrs. Patterson’s health: Friends expressed their sympathy and welcome by quietly shaking hands with.Mr. Patterson as Mrs. Patterson was placed in the, wheel chair awaiting her arrival and wheeled over to the McKenzie hotel. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Pat- terson were Dr. C, E. Stackhouse who recently left for Chicago to accom- pany them back, Mrs. C. G. Conyne of Mandan, and Miss Harmon 6f Chi- ago, nurse, ¢ PIANO‘TUNER HERE C, G. Biggs, piano tuner, is stop- ping at the Grand Pacific hotel on his regular trip. Phope your orders for tuning to this address. —Adv. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. Phone 260 RIVE out the body poisons. Keep well, Keep the system active, Relieve constipation, Favored For Gia) Fift Z Years mus novel ~ First Performance at 7:15 Children 20c. “A * TONIGHT | MARY ALDEN, —in— WOMAN'S WOMAN” . .. A } , Adapted from Mrs. Nal- bro. Bartley’s ee Ne Evening Post story of |; the same title, f ‘ATHE NEWS | f MEDY - TFIC”) | TOMORROW .. “THE: _LAW OF | i —and— Tully Merehall , | tween BB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” Chic New Sweaters Attractive? Come and See. There are - Sweaters of — plain weaves, Sweaters of fancy weaves, and Sweaters with col- ored designs. In coat and pull on styles that are sure to make a tremend- i ous hit with the , most exacting miss. The Prices range from The Prices range from $2.48 Show Autumn’s Moods The new Jacquettes and _over- blouses divide their favors be- bright shades of Au- tumn’s landscapes, her “woodsy” browns, and the deeper, more somber hues of her cloudy days. Whatever the choice in color, materials are lovely silk weaves and lines are long and straight. The Prices too are most moderate. That Belong to Autumn With their air of smart as- surance, these hats seem designed for the exhilarat- ing pleasures of Autumn. So varied are the styles that every . preference is successfully met and this possibility’ -of pleasing choice makes the purchase of a new hat a pleasure. You will Correct Footwear Smart costuming of today: demands the most distinetive of footwear. find the new Fall and Winter* shoes shown in this store satisfactory from the standpoint of style, .,quality and comfort. Strap and Oxford styles predominate. But you must see them. > The Prices range’ from . $5.00 to $10.00 ~ & famers Gorseis ” Now that you are selecting your Fall and Winter ward- robe let us remind you that they will fit and look much better, if draped over one of the attractive new styles in Warner’s. One of. these reliable, guar- anteed corsets will not be ex- pensive, but the acquisition of a style to fit you cannot be overestithated; * ZS . Big Saving in H aving 3. One Steel Kitchen in saves, 00° in cost of home, . A. 3. OSTRANDER tor information » Bismarck, N. D. Murphy Bed and’ oe