The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, Watery 1924 Miss Prichard ‘ Will Be Present At State Meet Miss ‘Adelia Prichard of Portland, Orcgon, national president of the Busjness' and Professional Womens Clubs has defintely assured the pro- gram committee which 1s arranging zor the entertainment features of the North Dakota delegates and members at the annual convention to be held in Mandan and Bismarck May 20, 21 and 22 that she will be present. Mandan and Bismarck Business and Professional Women are cvu-op- erating in the plans for entertairing the state conventions and sessions will be held in both cities according | to the tentative program which was’ announced today. There will be.sev- eral novel entertainment features. While all programs will be held in the Elks hall in this city, many of the entertainment features will be held in Mandan, The convention will be called to order by Miss Julia McDonough, Minot, President at 9 a.m, Mayor A. P. Lenhart, of Bismarck will give the address of Welcome. Following the President’s greeting and message Miss McDonough will announce the appointment of convention commit- - tees, which will be followed by the roll .call, reports of state officers and reports and discussion of the activi- ties of the standing committees in- cluding the legislative, educational, publicity, finance, Independent wom- an_and auditing, The evening will be given over to entertainment, first a theater party after which a dancing party will be held at the McKenzie hotel roof gar- den. The officers of the state club who are Miss McDonough, president; Emma Von Demarus, Valley © vice-president; Mrs. Carrie Lewi Devils Lake, corresponding _secre- tary; Mrs. James A, Murphy, James- town, recording secretary; Miss Inga Nordhaug, Fargo, treasurer; Miss Mabel Kunz, Dickinson, Miss Lucas,| } Lisbon, Mrs. John McKenna, Willis- ton, Miss- Beulah Sawtelle, Mandan, regional directors; Miss Medora Knox, Grand Forks, national vice- president will be entertained at an officer's breakfastjat 8 a. m, Tuesday pening address by Governor Nestos wit "be the chief number at the ban- quet, The delegates will inspect the state capitol building at the close of the afternoon, prior to going to Mandan for ‘the annual banquet , Which will be held at the Lewis & Clank hotel. boxnThe morning session will be given over entirely to business of the con- vention, reports of committees, reso- lufions and election of officers and at, noon a “vocational luncheon” will be served at the Country Club. Following another automobile trip to historic points, a Japenese tea will be served at the club rooms in Man- dan which promises fo be an unusual event, with appointments carried out: to the minutest detail. Her and Mrs. Alfson ek ‘Presented With Gift From ‘Congregation Following the organization of tye Birthday Club of the First Lutheran church held last evening at the par- sonage the men of the church and friends of the congregation joined with the club and turned the mect- ing into a surprise party in honor of Rev, and Mrs, E: F. Alfson. In appreciation of the splehdid work 4 efforts of Rev, and Mrs. Alison, who have worked entirely in the in- terests, of the church and its con- gregation, they were presented with a Thor Electric Washing Machine. The presentation was made by C. C. Larsen. Rev. Alfson responded ex- ‘ pressing thanks to the congregation and friends, for the gift. A large crowd were .present and at a late hour delicious refreshments were served by the ladies of the Birthday Club. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN The Loyal Temperance Legion is growing rapidly in interest as well as in number. Enrollment is now 95. The contest for members is draw- ing to a close. The “Blues” have 9 more than the “Red”. The losing side is to give the winning side a pienie sometime next month. The Women’s Christian Temperance Un- ion will give a picnic for the Con-|- suela Valdez ‘Loyal Temperance Le- gion at the Indian School. Two or- ganizations will unite in the picnic. Mrs. J. L. Hughes leader of the Bis- marck L. T. L. extefids a special in- vitation to every boy%and girl to; join this. organization which.is fos-j/ tered by the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union, The work will con- tinue through the summer months,! and Mrs, Hughes would appreciate the assistance of a High School girl to/help her in this work during va- vation. Many interesting and help- ful things will’ be planned for. the welfare of the “Men and Women of] Tomortow,” VISITS WITH SISTER'S FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Minnaugh of Havre, Montana left this morning for St. Paul after having speni & week as house guests at the home of Mrs. Miminaugh’s er, Mrs. Emil Kaiser of this city. "Mts. Mimnaugh will be remembered as Miss Madge Mangen, @ former linerepe operator at the Tribune: plant r, and Mrs. Mimnaugh are’ Set ticity moon trip and will visit at the nome of Mr, Mimnaugh’s parenjp ip St. Paul be- fore returning by ‘way a Minot and ‘it with. relatives. __ RUMMAGE SALE The’ Ladies of the Metho- id will. hold a in, the base- Social and Personal | Pretty Tea Given For Visiting Ladies) Closing the soci i features given in connection with the Rotary con- ference was the beautiful And infor- mal tea given this afternoon between the hours ¢f three and five o'clock in the dining room of the McKenzie ho- tel in honor of the visiting ladics who accompanied their husbands to the city for the Ninth Rotary Con- ference. The) dining room was detorated with floor vases of tulips, and bas- |kets of fern and greenery were used effectively about the room. The ten table was especially pretty with the mellow candle light and bowl ox tu- j lips. Mrs. P. R. Fields and Mrs, W. L, Nuessle presided here and were aisisted by Mrs, Fred Copelin, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Mrs. W. E. Lahr, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mrs. B, K, Skeels, Mrs, George Bird and Mrs, B. 0. Ward. Mrs, A.\ M. Christianson was to have presided at the tea table but due to illness was unable to be pre- sent, and Mrs. P. R. Rields poured in her place. A delightful informal musical pro- gram was arranged under the chair- manship of Mrs. C. L. Young. The Dickinson high school orchestra played from 8 until 3:30 after which the local high school orchestra fur- nished music during the reception siting ladies, who appeared on the, program were Mrs. A. P. Nacht- wey and Mrs. Arthur Tollafson of Dickinson; Mr, Montgomery and “Slim Meyers” of Grand Forl§;_ Ner- man Black of Fargo and Mrs, Mertin Orr of Jamestown who was- accom- panied bys Miss Marian Lesher, George Humphreys and Henry Hal- verson samg several numbers. Those in the receiving line were Mrs, Henry Duemeland, Mrs. 0, B. McClintock, Mrs. V. J. La Rose, Mrs. E. P, Quain, Mrs. George Mann, Mrs. John French, Mrs. George Dullam, Mrs. H. S. Dobler, Mrs, J, A. Larson, R, §. Towne and Mrs. W. E. Present Gifts To Hostesses Several Rotary clubs, made presen- tations to their hostesses here, pre- sentations in addition to those an- nounced in The Tribune ‘yesterday being announced by the clubs today, “Miss Jamestown, who was Miss Ruth’ Staley, was presented with a white sweater bearing the blue mon- ogram of: Rotary, and white hat to match the Jamestown delegation's costume. “Miss Mandan,” who was Miss Elsie Brandt, was presented with a wrist watch, while ‘Miss Williston,” @ho was Miss Grace Fra- ser, received from that delegation a genuine crystal necklace, the crystals four facet, cut with roundalets of onyx between crystal'bends. “Miss Faribault,” who was Miss Gale Hawk, was presented witha large box of candy. “Miss Devils Lake,” who was Miss Esther Staley, was presented with a basket of candy by that dele- gation. Miss Phyllis Yockim who is “Miss jy’ was presented with a shect of bills totalling $20 all new and uncut. Miss Esma Pearce who is “Miss Owatonna” was presented with a large blue wool blanket bound in gold, and bearing the Rotary em- blem and lettered “Follow The Girl,” done in gold. This slogan has been adopted by the Owatonna Rotary Club. Boxes of candy and beautiful gifts and flowers have been received by practically all the acting hostesses. LOCAL BOY ON COMMITTEE John Lobach, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Lobach who is attending thé Agricultural College at Fargo heads the list of chairmen in charge of the arrangements for the annual all col- Tege dancing party to be given by the College Pharmacy Club. This party will be held in the college armory Satuilay evening. FOOD SALE The Community Council will hold the third of the series of Food Sales Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Hoskins-Meyer store. These good PLAID AND PLAIN A happy. combination of pies ate -| plaid is hereby presented. is, suit, ch on nae th though it is et a sport frock, & equally used in town or country, and is particularly useful on those. "| occasions when @ bit of warmth is desirable, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : PAGE FIVH if Aawhin the weary traveller gains ‘The height of some commanding hill, ‘ » His heart revives, if o’er the plains He sees his home, though distant still. Thus when the Christian pilgrim views By faith his mansion in the skies, +The sight his fainting heart renews, And wings his speed to reach the prize. The thought of heaven his spirit cheers; No more he grieves for troubles Past; Nor any future trial fears, So he may safe arrive at last. Jesus, on Thee our hopes we stay, | To lead us on to Thine abode; j Assured Thy love will far o’erpay The hardest labors of the road. ‘—John Newton. FOLEY TALKS sales are given for the purpose of increasing the Milk Fund. ORGANIZE BIRTHDAY CLUB Tho Birthday Club of the First Lutheran church met at the parson- ge last ovening for its organ tion meeting. Mrs. Nols E. Bystrom was clected as president and Mrs.| Delighted With His Reading Clarence C. Larsen was elected as secretary for the club. The club of Poems will meet at the homes of the mem-} + ’ Bs Sean Thursday of cach} james W. Foley visited with hi “Boys and Girls” at High and Junior DREW PRIZE QUILT High schools in the city this morn E. D. Rose was the one drawing ling, At 9 o'clock he read from bi the A Quilt given by the L.| collection of poems to the students of A. P.M, I. 0. 0. F. at the dance }the high school in assembly. Among ites at the I. 0. O. F. hall last eve- | ¢} Sonabouly ning. A crowded hall enjoyed the | pia tingdlened: dancing ‘party: which wap given by |The students were delighted with his these ladies and a nice sum was appearance. At the other schools thc children were equally pleased ..with the North Dakota children’s poet. He suited his readings to the age of his audiences and each child will treasure his reading of are of their favorite poems. realized for their. treasury. HY LO BRIDGE CLUB The members of the Lo Bridge club were entertained at their reg- ular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Spohn. Honors were won| ‘The Dickinson Hi I ; L on High School ovche by Mrs. Roy Logan and Mrs. T. G.ltra played at the High School this Plomasen. Mrs. H. Johnson was a] morning at 10 o'clock. The — over- substitute guest of the club. ture, “Poet and Peasant” and sev SGHIVES AINSSAG eral popular numbers were played RECEIVES MESSAGE and a whistling solo was given by M. 0. Agre,’ Seventh Street, re-| youthful Mr. Swope of the orchestra. ceive a telegram this morning from Montevideo, Minn.. stating that a brother was very low, Mr. Agre was unable to leave the city at the pres- ent time, f AT THE MOVIES | e Births A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Herman Pillen of this city, this morning. MRS, SCOTHORN SANG Mrs..D. C. Scothorn took the role of Sakakawea and sang in the Rotary pageant at the Auditorium yesterday instead of Mrs. La Rose. as inadver- tently announced in The Tribune. Guests, at Auto’ Trin Ten closed “cars took,. the vis- iting “Rotary Atins” o nan automo- bile trip to Mandan and for a drive about that city and the ‘trip on the return included the State Peniten- tiary, Capitol, Country Club and other H. E. Payne of Grand Forks is in the city to attend the Rotary confer- ence and visit with his son, Don, who is with the State Highway Com- ho | points of interest aSout this city. mission, The ladies dro€e from 10:30 until noon. ENTERTAIN HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. 8, Ward of Valley City are house guests at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duemeland during the Rotary conference. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Master James McGunnis, city; uk Heart, Elbo- Roney Hellman, Glen Ulling LADIES TO GIVE PARTY USC: a ro Hoff, Vredonia; A. C. Lane, _ The U. ¢. T. Auxiliary ladies have | Moffit; Mrs. Albert Etten, Dawson} issued invitations for a dancing par-] Mrs, Joseph Renner, St. Anthony. ty to be given Friday evening, May | Discharged: Alexander Schild, Dodge; 9, at the Grand Pacific hotel. Baby Verna May Huston, Turtle Lake; F. L. Atkinson, city; Mrs. RUMMAGE SALE ‘Thomas Shechan, city. The ladies of the Methodist Aid society will hold a rummage sale in the basement of the church on Sat- urday, April 26. “COLORED HAT Ts, Milliners say that despite the fact that colered hats shown it is difficult-to get the e wo wear them, that she prefers b! a combination of black and white. TO VISIT HUSBAND Mrs. C. W. MeGray of this city left today to visit with her husband, at Garrison dver the weck end. NEW TURBANS The newest turbans of draped silk VISIT PN CITY or crepe frequently have wide scarfs "8, T. Lytle and wife of Dawson] that drape about the neck. are in the city fora few days on ‘ business. ve ne anne Alpaca Back Again A. J. rgeman of Steele trans- acted business in the city yesterda IN FROM BALDWIN ae H ristensen of BAAS was i GiTy NEWS “+ AT THE CAPITOL storm at sea that seemed carry death with every | sea, is one of the interesting scenes in Priscilla Dean's latest Universal- Jewel feature, “The Storm Daugh- ter,” which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. Tom Santschi has the lead oppo- |, site this versatile stat, and. piuys one of: the best types of his twenty- year screen. career. He is a hnlf- ergzed captain of a big’ sailing ves- sel, who hates all women because one has been unfaithful to him. Here, the girl asserts the finer in- stint of her. sex and: -brings ‘about the regeneration of her brutish ‘tor- mentor, acting her: part’, splendidly. George Archainbaud ,handled- the megaphone, and such’: well-known film players as William B, David- son, J, Farrel McDonald and Cyril Chadwick are in the cast. THE ELTINGE Adopting war orphans is some- what of an undertaking for a bache- lor, But when the “orphan” turns out to be triplets, or a beautiful young lady—well, that's different again. Don’t miss ‘seeing “Daddies,” the screen adaptation of David Belasco’s famous play by that name, which shows at the Eltinge toi and Sat- urday. Here you have an up and going bachelor's club, whose members suddenly feel that they should bear some,.of the world’s responsibilities. They decide to go part way on the ge question by adopting a war orphan each. Then the- fun begins. Alpaca wds a very populat fabric more than a decade ago, when for some reason it passed into the dis- card. This season it has been reviv- ed and is the rage again. There was never a more practical material .since it is very durable, sheds dust, does not* wrinkle, and in its presept soft and improved state is practical for almost any type of frock. The frock shown above is in this material, in navy blue, It is cut on very straight lines but achieves its distinction through the smart cape and the trimmings of American beau- . ty crepe and duil gold buttons, The Home made’ Angel Food) io crn front is a unique ‘touch Cakes. 614 ‘Ave..C. Ph ve. C: Phone} put couldsbe omitted if one wished 357R. tor heee the outfit strictly, tailored. AT SCHOOLS LEAGUE OF WOMEN | VOTERS ADDRESSED _ BY ITS PRESIDENT | ‘Maude Wood Parks Appeals For Vote of Women in Coming Eléction Addressing the tional Le ue ot Women voters at its fifth annual convention here to jmght Mrs. Maud Wood Park, its pre sident, said that details of the L mediate program must be ted b, fact that a nation- election was impending. She upon women importance: [taking part in the legitimate activi i fies of their parties, Planks cover | ane the issues most important to wo- jmen should be prepaced and present ed to the platform committee of the urs of political parties and to the candi | dates. { “In all the eff of the Leagu M Park I, “it has had the ad forded vantage of the opportunity the enfranchisgment a of approximately | 20,000,000) weimen Tn the nature of the e, this oppor. tunity will last only a few years and iL can never come again, Only for a fow y shall we have the possi ble advantage of an enormous num- ber of new voters, untrammelted by carole. made political affiliations, with no bad political tendencies to undo and therefore free to torm good political habits from the start. “To be sure many of these well meaning new voters had not heen accustomed to think in terms of gov- ernment, m of them were ignorant of public aif d- profoundly different to their new opportunity. They needed awakening and a chance | it Large numbers of them need it still, That is why su much of the recent unfavorable criticism of what women have done with their superficial.” i said she looked for in- ing interest and activity on the rt of women voters and a lager part in the coming national eorven tions than they had four ye 40, d believed that woman's distine- tive point of view wonld become im- ingly important in public af- | the Leanue! ring for a na- to get out the During the past workers had been prep tion-wide campaign woman vote th ur and she hoped it would result in an increase of at east 26 percent over the vote of four years ago. | “Unless the league is to make rad-! ical changes in its purpose and pro- gram,” the speaker continued, own part in, the high unde applied —democr: clear, First of all, we have to » more women alive to their grea lege. In the second p) ee to it that the girls coming to vote are enlisted year by the interest of gyo In the third place, we must to see to it that the next generation set good chance at civie education. “Next to education in importaree! on our program, and seeond only be cause it depends upon education, | comes infernational cooveration to prevent war. To many of our mem-! bers this form of work transcends | all others in intere nce without | peace, constructive civilization is im ible. There is another suggestion for future work that fires the imagina- “our ing of ment. all turn to, young and ld tion of a good many League mem-| bers,” Mrs. Park said, “This is the idea of a campaign -to pul more wo- men into public offic such an effort is ju of two premises To my mind, That women ire better qui re their men appon ents, that the qualifications being equal, m n in public office ate desi se women have distinctive opinions in regard to public affairs that men cannot ex press.” | MAKE LI Don't go nround feeling tired, lack ing in energy and strength, because your kidneys are not working proper- ly. The use of FOLEY PILLS, « diu- retic Stimulant for the kidneys, will give your kidneys a good flushing,| remove injurious waste matter and) bring the kidneys back to a normal, active. condition, “Your FOLEY} PILLS are the only thing I ever got to do me any good,” writes Samuel Brenner, Alexandria, Ind. HAT FLOWERS Daffodils in shown on the they give a spring. colors are ‘ing bats and delightful feeling of Will’s Saturday — Special; Box of Flowers $1.00. Will's ;Greenhouses 319, 3rd St. Phone 784-W. |Harmless Means of Reducing Fat _Many. fat people fear ordinary Means for \reducing their weight. Hete is an extraordinary method, Extraordinary because while perfect- ly harmless, no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accord- ance with the famous Marmola Pres- cription Tablets. You reduce steadily and easily, with no ill ef- fects, Procure them from your drug- gist at one dollar for a box or send, price direct to the Marmola Com- pany, 4612 Woodward Avenue, De- troit, Mich.—Adv. 4 SEED CORN Early Improved North- western Dent, Rustler White and Early Yellow Dent of high germina- ‘tion. Special low price. Jens N. Johnson. Sheldon, - N. Dak. satin or heing worn with almost frock a 10 Day Removal Sale “April 19 to April 29. A. W.' LUCAS COMPANY ’ “Bismarck Busy Shopping Center” Bargain Basement Sale For Saturday selling items that are wonderful value — not men- tioned in this ad. Express shipments arriving daily!some re- plenishing sold out lot: s. Many new lines being added to make this already popular saving store more popular than ever. Come with the crowds Saturday and s 1600 Yards Pereales Light and dark colors—neat patterns—a standard makes. Yard wide, short lengths of regular 25 and 35c pereales, Bargain Basemen. price, 1 5 c yard 2000 Yards Shirting From one of the foreme an assortment of strip colors, mand st Eastern mills, in s, checks and plain every cheviot de 20 yard lengths. .. de Lorraine Tissue Ginghams 27 inch wide— neat checks and plaids. Suitable for women’s, children’s dr and aprons. This well known Lorraine Tissue sells at and 69¢ yard. Bargain Basement, 29c yard at Women’s Union Suits Spring” and. Summer weight—low neck sleeveless. Knee length—regular and ex- tra large sizes—a fine ribbed cotton Union Suit with built up shoulder strap and made as good as any $1.00 suit on the market. Bargain Basement 49 c price Blue Bell Shirting Cheviot A wonderful cloth—you get quality weight and fine finish—in a big color range—an assortment of checks, and stripes and plain 10 to 20 yard lengths — regular 19c that will meet Come in 10 to sement® price, price is Bargain Basement price, yard. . ave money on your spring pur- ASes. Women’s Glos Hosiery To get these at our own price we bough? 1200) pairs—they are highly mercerized with double sole and toe and high spliced heel—-have elastic mercerized lisle garter tops. The best selling $1.00 stockings we know of inthis Bargain 65c Basement sale, at pair... Lingerie Cloth A big special purchase of Lingerie checks Crepes—assorted materials for Under- wear, Kimonas, etc. The shades are pink, orchid, blue, white, flesh in plain — the Crepes in neat figured designs. No mat- ter how particular you are there’s some thing in this material that will suit and the price wilt please you too. 25c Bargain Basement price Tissue Ginghams ; These are the best woven tissue ginghams, 3 wide, the patterns are beautiful, 32 inches will give any frock an inviting attractive- ness and a dash of real style—what’s as pretty for children’s dresses —they are yarn dyed—fast colors, sell regularly at 69¢ and 75¢ yard. yard... 39c Bargain Basement price, Children’s Stockings Black, fine elastic ribbed, all sizes, best combed yarn for extra wear — a quality that we know all about and guarantee in every respect. Buy for all the children for the entire summer and save money. Bargain Basement price, 25¢ pair ————————————————— SATURDAY THE LAST DAY OF THE 2 FOR 1 SALE OF JARVAISE TOILET REQUISITES. DON’T LET THE OP- PORTUNITY NECK SCARFS | SPANISH SHAWLS Whether she we a tailleut, a Spanish and Venetian shawls have -_ traightline frock or a Tong cout, the | Leon very cleverly copied in. printed | QOvEAI7 Muxiondans Useo Yeanwy stylish maid this seasen wears a itt v Sal ~ silk neck sea MOIRE HA Moire hats are newer straws und are than felt apable oF | ny type of Cook ie Electricity. it It is Cleaner. + Beginning Saturday uw few shop worn and slightly used sewing that we will sell at greatly reduced prices a number of good second hand machines Call or write ¢ from 512 Broadway SCIENTIST — on e aa ELTINGE THEATRE 3:30 O'CLOCK P. M. Father, as much as anyone.needs May ist we move to our new location 210 Broadway machines hoor time. Singer Sewing Machine Company Bismarck, N. Senna Music and Accessories. on hand Bismarck Music Store. NED 512 Broadway FL0.00 and up. Dak FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, of Bismarck Announces a FREE LECTURE Christian Science JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE, C. 8. of Louisville, Kentucky. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. Sunday Afternoon April 27th. ‘All Seats Free — The Public is Cordially SLIP BY. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free - Lueas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Popular and Standard The cigar elfte=carelessness Disaster ! Thoughtlessly aban- doned, the lightéd cig- arette topples to the floor, starting a little blaze in the rug. There is no one in the room— and the blaze grows. Soon the house is a roaring furnace. “Carelessness” you say! True; and there are also ‘many people careless: about their fire insurance! and protect at vi sound indemnity of a Harts ford Fire Ansurance Com- pany policy. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows’ ~ Insurance” Bismarck, ;