The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 5, 4924 Social and’ Personal Give Delightful About 75 couples attended one of the prettiest and most successful dancing parties of the season, giv- en Saturday night in Patterson’s hall by the members of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. This party was in the nature of a benefit affair. More than $285 has raised by the local chapter and Community Council used in restoring the Roosevelt Scouts, at national headquarters: in Seton ROR SO CO 00s Mona tsigern ae to place a high steel fence around cabi: another troop. GE adele NE cde oes lls the ehatc aur isa Fiekast ceo, fence that the party was given. that the milk bill in the city schools es Mike Loe Ta eee amounted to $219.83 of which amount, Was general chairman of the com mittee on arrangements. Pretty decorations were used turn over the amounts collected for about the stage where the North| milk today, $38.16 was realized from Star Music Makers rendered ex-| the recent food sale conducted by the cellent music. A number of new | council. é : features were introduced in the} Mrs. C. W. Smith, chairman of the dance program and Wallace Peck| rest room committee reported that delighted the guests with his ex-| 76 had registered at the ras cellent solo numbers. The lights were softened by wis-| whom were children and of this num- teria shades and American flags|ber but one was from the city. "s were used effectively in the decor-}- Mrs. W. L. Nucssle. reported for ating scheme. A bower was ar-|the Child Welfare comuiittee, sand ranged in one corner of the room| stated that arrangements had been where two little maidens and] nade to hold a children’s clinic at youths presided at the punch bowl in Colonial costume. The Misses whereby those.children needing med- Maxine and Virginia Light, Mas-| ical attention and examination would ters Paul Gussner and Lester| be taken care of by the Shephard- Breslow were very pretty and y nt in these costumes and lent] succeeded Dr. Boutelle, Further an- a distinct air to the party. The committee report a splendid sum was realized from the dance to apply to the fund to provide the tall iron fence to he placed apout. the cabin on the Capitol grounds. Bismarck Girls Achieve Honors Two of Bismarck's young h received distinct recog their the Jamestown College. Miss Margaret Postlethwaite was one of the nineteen young women stu- dents of Jamestown College who re- ceived the first athletic emblem which is granted for two hundred points, the entire course consisting of eight hundred points, according to a system of scoring adopted by the American Women's Athletic Association - of which Jamestown College has a mem- ber unit. Miss Louise Huber of this city was one of the sixteen young women stu- dents of Jomestown College who re- ceived the highest athletic emblem granted to women at that institution on May 1, a white wool sweater with the -monogram a Capital J crossing a C in black and orange, the College colors. This means that she had com- pleted eight hundred points in a sys- tem of scoring adopted by the Am- erican Women's Athletic Association of which Jamestown College has a member unit. Mrs. Ericson, wife of. Coach Carl Ericson, made the- pre- sentation. She spoke briefly on the advantage of the thoroughly system- atized and regulated athletics for women as ‘carried on at Jamestown College. The points are earned in five activities: ba: eball, basketball, swimming, tennis, and hiking. In order to earn a sweater or a no- gram one must enter three activities. Swimming is a new thing this year and most every girl has entered a cla: There are four classes each Tuesday and Thursd: —$. ENTERTAINS FOR MAY BRIDE Miss Agnes Parsons entertained yesterday morning at a Pretty May breakfast at her home, 614 Sixth street, for Miss Wallie Dirlam, whose marriage will take place the latter part of the month. Fourteen guests were present and a most de- lightfal informal time was enjoyed by all. Decorations for the break- fast table included individual orange May baskets. M Dirlam will wed E. Cameron of Park City, Utah the lat- ter part of the month and a number of social events are being planned in her honor before the marriage, Misa Dirlam is a very popular member of the younger social set HOLD INITIATION IN MANDAN The Mandan Catholic Daughters of America will hold initiation in that city Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Bismarck time,’ An invitation has been extended to the Bismarck Court to attend the initiation exercises and be present at the banquet to be held at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Wed- nesday evening at 7:30. Bismarck time, A class of about twenty will be initiated into the order and the Mandan Court have planned gome in- teresting degree work. SPECIAL MEETING OF C. D. A. A special meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be beld tomorrow evening at St, Mary’s ‘hool hall at & o'clock, This meet- ing was called because the ‘State Re-” gent, Mrs. C. O. Smith of Fargo will be present to make the Court au of- ficial visit, and address them on mat- tere of great importance, COME FROM NAPOLEON Mr. and Mrs. George Lancy of N: poleon arrived yesterday to spend a few days shopping and attending to business affairs in the city. —— HERE FROM FT, YATES Mrs, C. G,. Evans of Ft. Yates ar- rived this afternoon to attend to hicvements in Athletic’s at New York City. She also mentioned mittee, Mrs. Frank Barnes, reported -| $117.49 had been ‘collected in the schools and two schools remained to om during the month of April, 40 of the St. Alexius hospital each month Towner doctor, Dr. Williams, who nouncements as‘to datce and plans will be made later, “This is for the benefit of the children of the County as well as of the Bismarck children. Mrs. W. E. Cole reported as chair- man of the Park Committee on the donations that-had been received to date, by the various ovganizations of the city, She also®made a strong appeal that cach ciub delegate take a message back that varents instruct their childrer in ‘he proper care of ithe park. A number of children play | ‘there who destroy the shrubbery and planted beds which seems perfectly useless. A great amount of time and labor has been requited to get the park ‘n its present state and while ‘the chitdren ave welcome to play there as long as ther are not de- structive, it is hoped that parents will co-operate in this matter, Mrs. O. J, St. Onge then addressed the. Council as a member of the local Garden Weck Committee as, to the aims of the committee to get the best. possible results from the observance rofsthe National Garden Weel§. She spoke briefly-en the value of flowers in the garden and of the better kinds to plant. She made a strong appeal preference to the annuals and riamed a number which had,heen found per- fectly hardy and easily raised. She also ‘described the best methods in making flower. beds. Mrs. St., Onge. spoke from the fullness of experience and a great love for gardening. + Mrs. Towne urged ‘that all organ- izations affiliated with the Coun send her the complete list of their membership. Some had sent only the list of their officers and others had neglected to'send ‘any list at all. She is anxious to have these so that in making up her committees she may secure a good representation of the women of the city. HERE FOR MEETING Mr. and Mrs. pradley, Cc. avers here Sunday from Fargo aes guests at the P. B. Webb home. Walter Fearn, manager of the disability department of the A. O U. W., of which Mr. Marks is head, and Andrew Haas of James- town. both will be here. tomorrow for the A. 0. U..W. anniversary banquet, Mr. Marks said. COUNTRY CLUB DAN' TONIGHT The Country Club opening party, postponed from last Monday night until tonight, is expected to be at tended by all members of the club. Dancing will start about 9 p, m. and during an intermission a bricf busi- ness session will be held to clect officers. Lunch will be served. Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the Com- munity council was held® Saturday afternoon in the Rest Room of the Masonic Temple. Mis. R. S. Towne, ° Dancing Party} president, presiding. ports of a various committees took up the earl- ier part of the afternoon's program. Miss Cashel as a. member of the Girl's Welfare committee reported that the recently organized Girl Scout troop would take their tender- foot tests at their next regular meet- ing and following that; those passing the test would be enrolled in the Girl sufficient material was at hand for gram—no typhoid, no tuberculosis you may not have much dependency, he said. “If the fathers and mothers of children live it wil] reduce the delinquency, mother's care, because of her work dr death, delinquency of children. wise,” he said, “you may find fewer delinquents.” activity should be based upon the thought that the the best o! welfare laws and the bureau estab- lished by legislative act, with Miss Henrietta Lund in charge. representative of the Playground and Reereatign Association of America, also talked. city sang several songs, and Mrs, Louise Braxton spoke. day. GOOD RECORDS Try-Outs Held For H. S. Team the high school inter-clas held Saturday, the meet being in the nature of a try-out for the Capital ‘i 10, There’ was a disappointingly small number of high school athletcs entered, however. Some events were not run but will be this ‘week. Re-| sults follow: " + «| Hare, for the planting of perennials in 1 gins,gecond; O'Hare, thir 8 feet 8 inches, second; Scroggins, third—Distanee 38 feet 2 inches. house, second; Scroggins, third—Dis- tance, 86 feet 6 in. Knowles, Time, Boelter, second; Lofthouse, third— Height, 5,ft.-2 in. first; Day Time 20.4. Hare, second; Boelter, third—Time 1 te oe first; O'Hare, second;, Leroy, third— Distance, 18 ft. 11 in. Mile run—Register, first; Knowles, second; Kicbert, third—Time 5.52. arrived this forenoon on a’ short ‘business trp to the city, poisoning and complications caused | the death of Mrs.-W. S. Sterland, well known Dickinson woman, at the local hospital. Mrs. Sterland ‘had ALUMNI MEETING A regular meeting of the. Alumni Association of the Bismarck hospital will be held at the Reception: room {n the Nurse’s home tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock. A good attendance of the membership is desired, THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY The regular meeting of the Theo- ‘sophical Society will, be held this evening, at the Mohawk, corner of Fifth street and ‘Rosser, at 8 p. m. These ‘meetings are free and the public are invited to attend. EASTHORN, STAR MEETING A regular meeting of the East- ern Star will be held Tuesday evening at 8 ‘o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Initiation will te held. Visiting members are invited to @t- tend. VISITS SISTER, Miss Bon Ferrell of Shields re- turned’‘there this afternoon after spending the weekend; at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. S. Crasweli. VISITS this afternoon for a short stay in the city, shopping and calling on friends. : business affairs and visit with friends in the city. ki HERE FROM GRAND FORKS Philip R. Bangs arrived in the city yesterday from Grand Forks to look after matters of business in the city for a few days, FROM VALLEY CITY J. L, Erdman of. Valley City is business. HPRE FROM LINTO! E 'QN Joseph Bosch of Linton ‘spent the day itere on ‘business, iis lans for tl onvention..* ‘Ti spending a few days in\'the'elty on|? ay ie congreny | ness and Professional Women is sc a eduled for next week’ and Miss Inez Jones is chairman ‘of the regula, month, to-make arrangements for the coming state convention of the Business and|0r tRis position and ask the Professional. Women which will be|SUpport of the voters of Bis- held in this city, May 20-22, has been'| marck, called for this‘evening, at 7:30, when a dinner will be served ,to the Bis- marck chairmen and the chairmen of SSS -DR.M.E. BOLTON like committees from Mandan, who will hold a joint meeting to complete The regular meeting of the Bu: Club Activities committee for the been in good health until a few! months ago when she began to fail but her condition was not considered serious, About a weck ago she ac- cidentally ran a small splinter of wood into her hand which resulted in the infection that caused her aeath. She was removed from her home to the hospital and every effort was made to check the course of the poi- soning, but her advanced age and weakened condition would not per- mit her recovery, IS CANDIDATE FOR JUDGESHIP| Dickinson, N. D., May 6.—Harvey J. Miller, New England attorney has announced the office of district judge of the sixth judicial district. - Mr. Miller has been a resident of New England for many years and has made a host. of friends while there who believe that he will be success- ful in the race he is making. Other candidates for the office are Judge Thos. H. Pugh, Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan and Judge F. T. E Lembke of Amidon, and Charles Marie Jones of Harmon, arrived | Simon of New England. JOINT MEETING OF COMMITTEES |Of me by several mothers to A special meeting of the chairmen] énter my name at the school of the ‘various committees appointed | election June 3, I have filed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE | COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES DISCUSSED Dr. Carstens Dwells Upon Inter-Relations of Various Programs at Kiwanis Dr. C. C, Carstens of New York, director of the Child Welfare League of New York, addressed members of | the Kiwanis club at its noon-day luncheon today. Dr. Carstens emphasized the inter- relations of various features of. the general social program being advo- eated in the coun tion of dependence; delinquency. “If you have a/good health pro- since the absence of a is a great factor in increasing “If you have playgrounds, like- The whole program of community children will get it, he said He praised the North Dakota child Eugene 'T. Lies“of Chicago, special The colored harmony singers in the J. P. Melton was chairman of the IN FIELD MEET For Capital City Meet Some good records were made in track meet Track and Field Meet, here May 100 yard gagh—Boelter, first; 0°- second;--Noddings, third—Time Pole vault—Noddings, first} Serog- —Height Shot-put—Alfson, first; Noddings, Discus hurl—Noddings, first; Loft- Half-mile-run Register, first; second; Kiebert, third— 2. Running high jump—Alfson, first; 120-yard\._ high hurdles — Alfson, second; Leroy, third— 20-yard dash—Noddings, first; 0°- Running broad jump—Noddings, ee Se FROM SOUTH DAKOTA W. ‘Binkley of Sioux Falls,*g. p. PIONEER DIES Dickinson, N. D., May 5.—Blood uself ag candidate for NOTICE TO VOTERS Requests having been made Mrs. George D. Mann. Osteopathic Physician CITY NEWS ———__. S St. Alexius Hospital Admitted.to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Master Hopkins, Tappen; Louis Garske, Bis- o—4 burn; Mrs. F. 4 Adam Geiger, Solen; Mrs, F. J. Mrs. George Bauer, Glen ‘appen; | Hiram Price, Elbowoods. Mandan; Miss Lila Sterling, Miss Vivian Wescott, Nazeltin; Peter Magnus, Sterling; Wishek; Roney Hell A. W. Rice, Max; ner, St. Anthony Mrs. Joseph Ren Mich, Birrenkott Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: ys in the preven-| McClusky; A, G. Sorlie, Gr y, of neglect and of | | pending, Burnstad; Miss Lydia Mrs. Albert Josephson, Wing; G tave Fustad, Corell, Jamestown; Mrs, Fred Reed, ithe eandid. Lloyd, Beach; Iva 3 Phi Grenz, I A. H. Felchle, Raby Conity, Blue Grass; Mrs. Conity, Blue Grass. Adama, Fredoni. ! Mr. and Mrs. D, B, Cone of Beuls are the parente of @ baby girl born at the Bismarck hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wetch of Solon are the parents of a baby girl burn at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A, Payseno of thix eity are the parents of a baby girl,! born at tho St, Alexius hospital, Struck By Caf Donald MeKinnon, thirten ear old n automobile last eve wying on the str were broken and the lad was able to go back to school again this afternoon. HERE OF TUBERCULOSIS Mrs. Johanna cobson, living be ht of tuberculosis, d by her husb + Jacobson and one daughter, aged | Funeral services y afternoon, with Next Sunday is. Mother's with Flowers. Oscar H. Will & Co. A. 0: U. W. special meeting Mrs. George D. ed her candid: y for membi tives of several women’s or to this position. The requests upon what appears to be of that. board. A year jfact that the Roosevelt school under construction and other jters of unfinished business were it was deemed wise not to oppose any of the old board when the next v ose that support would be of a woman. At The Movies “Marriage Circle,” At Eltinge, Is All those who persist in exploit ing in the old bromide, “there is nothing new under the sun," and es j pecially not in Uke motion’ pictures, jwill find delightful) surprise in| [ "The Ma yat the age Circle,” which show: sltinewe Tuesd: The picture it simplicity and to | which’ it clings to everyday happen ings. Moreover, the cast can truly be termed an all-star one, for the five principal characters are none other than Monte Bluc, Florence Vi dor, Creighton Hale, Marie Pi dolphe. Menjou. while ers and Dale Fuller” play r importance with the ele that —alw 8S characterize ir perfosmances Instead of the usual over devel oped, unconvincing story, here i page from life it elf, with all t atire, subtle humor and appeal of a rkling continental story. «It is a of a married flirt whose great est delight lies in’ enticing other women's hubands. to The complications that result arc exceedingly humorous and ne any time depart from the plausible, | which in itself would put the picture in thé class af pictures destined to ——————— TICE hanquet will be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel on Tues- tonight. M..W. Grant i been invuse for over 30 year substitute foi Drops and Soothing Syrups. no narcotics. Proven directions are Physicians every- Profession Tailored Dressmaking ——Evening and Dinner Gowns a specialty—— Alteration Work of All Kinds done. Let us design new gown to suit your figure. MRS. H. W. TAYLOR 824 Main St. and make your CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY 119%, 4th St. ‘Telephone 240 “Bismarek, ND. day,|May 6th, at 7:00 p.m, CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Fletcher's Castoria haswhere recommend it. The kind you a|have always bought bears signature of Phone 53 ROBERT z! I LEONARD f Preseiit s ench Doll A photo-play or love, luxury and laughter, scellent dirceting of Lubitsch, who! in this picture outdoes even his own | {ermer record, the inspired acting day, Bottled Carbonated Bev- ‘ erage Day, and see how care- fully we produce our different MRS. MANN WILL! SEEK PLACE ON which characteriz | formance, makin ~ SCHOOL BOARD Mann has announe of the Board of Education to succeed D. T. Owens who is retiring. Representa- | j elaborate gowns that she has eves worn in her. starr ‘ eecil tions have asked her to seek election based their demand that a mother be a member o the women planned on filing a candidate but because of the were given then by| ted in the welfare of the ney ven ° Fine Picture tre today and of terson deck vieinity fo a far wreater ex Dilities gone formerly Grant in the past two yerrs has been suc Graduat fon GIFTS Graduation day is one of the great’ periods in the Members A. 0. U. W. Aj portant event should be of lasting quality and pr sive if secured here. make: matter. FLORENCE VIDOR MONTE. BLUE HARRY MYERS Monday - Tuesday Aside from that, there is the | the cust. and the smooth d the whol it spin per errily ng career, Not | m are they t there are twice has ever worn be old record, made in aucock | Was twenty-five changes of gowns. The new record is fifty, | “Fifty changes meant $109,000 | spent on clothes i | {vbut th y .| studge a cent of it. And then T went j through the fifty cha | evtching a cold!” Miss Mu y are so lov without | | MANDAN NEWS | Mrs. Lucy Moutette, oved 58, prom. | nent pio. turday tr oresident, passed. away ning at her eonorth f the city following a short illness. | Funeral services haye been arrang ed for this afternoon from the Ken nelly undertaking: parlors at 1:30 Uotaking pleee in’ the Union cemetery where her hushand, Prank Moulette and two daughters are bur Rev, Wo OR. Thotcher of the Meth church will be in charge of the services, PLANT MORE CORN | G. Patter on, editor and publish: | the Ehrin News, was in the Saturday on business. Mr. Vat es farmers in the Klin | are going in for corn raising | this year and! ire optimistic as to crop posoi Mr. Paterson wa punty tre i urer and | Iv conducting: the affair. of | | | | That Appeal life of the student. A present for this im- ctical value. Not necessarily expen- Our extensive stock selection. an easy . BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. | Will Be PUBLIC INVITED along without a single jarring note. Products. Carbonated bever-| THE CAPITOL i ace s Mae Murray, in STCeOUN || Soran pers epee eateries: newest pi . now showing: at Capitol Thea the most |} Little chapters from tho story of how the Arch Preserver Shoe Changed the Ideas of the Na- tion. Chapter No. 1, *T never dreamed there could be such a difference!” said a prominent literary woman, when urged by her niece to try on a pair of Arch Pre- server Shoes. ‘‘My feet feel so good all over. They're wonderful. I can hardly keep from “going out and running around the block.” Why don’t you find out what it means to wear shocs that support your feet properly, allowing every nerve, bone, ligament and blood vessel to function normally without being cramped or pinched or strained ? The Arch Preserver Shoe does this — giving you happy, active, youthful feet! Besides, you have the smartest of style for all occasions. THE pov SERVER Supports where support is needed — bends where the foot bends Kickmonds Bootery Dr. Caroline I. Satre CHIROPODIST 7th. Foot Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. POLLYANNA BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 218 103/, 4th St. jages are health produci To visit our plants i nee. (canal Cee Botting Worl ; “S.P.Sel. Bismarck Bottling Works. 5 L. P. Warren, KECPS THE FOOT WELL” At The Pollyanna Shop, Wednesday, May ilments, Falling Arches a Specialty. ae Production Personally Directed by ERNST LUBITSCH A startling story of “good-fellow” ji i wives and a husband or two—a fearless expose of the inner shrine of the marriage circle, with its charm of true love, ‘ools its romance of fidelity, its mad affairs of faithless- We ness, and its tragic touch of sin. ° SPECIAL ATTRACTION TONIGHT Wednesday MARIE PREVOST” at ADOLPHE MENJOU / ° J CREIGHTON HALE \ } ny Ni 54 i MATINEE Every Day At 2:30 -