The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 5

4 marek. Twenty- \ th FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924 Social and | Personal Local Woman Honored At State Convention Mrs. W. C. Cashman was named first vice-president of the annual state meeting of the North Dakota Chapter of War.Mothers which met | at Enderlin Wednesday and Thurs- day. Mrs. A, C. MgLane of Kenmare ‘was unanimously elected State War Mother and Mrs. M. J. Hunke, of Mandan was named second vice- president. The organization made final ar- rangements for the placing of me- morial boulders on the Liberty bridge between Mandan and Bis- The marker on the west end of the bridge will be a memorial to the young people who. “went west” during the World war, and that on the east end will be a monument to those who came back. ec voting delegates from e six chapter represented, Bis- marck, Mandan, Enderlin, Kenmare, Cannonball and Lisbon, were pres- ent. Two Indian delegates, Mrs. Bearghost; aged 70, the first Indian War Mother in the state and Mrs. Eagleboy were delegates from the Cannonball chapter. A musical program was given by Enderlin talent. Mrs, Bearghos* sang her victory song and interpret- ed an Indian dance. Harry David. son of Valley City, a former service- man, also appeared on the program. A banquet in honor of the visiting Women was served by the members of the American Legion auxiliary Wednesday. The appointments were carried out in red and green, ef. fected with ferns and poppies. The Enderlin orchestra played during the service of the repast. A picni¢ in the Patrick Price pa- vilion was the sociai event for yes- terday. Joint Hostesses ; At May Breakfast Delphian Society > Holds Meeting An unusually large attendance was present at the postponed regular meeting of the Delphian society held -at the McKenize hotel this morning. Mrs. J. L. Bankston acte~ as leader for this meeting, The Sceial Life of Greece was the sub- ject of the morning's lesson. The subjects of the division and those leading the discussions on tne same are I'sted as follows: Grecian Houses and the Agora— Mrs. A. C. Tice. Clothing—Mrs. C, R. Simpson. Food—Mrs. K, Kjelstrup. Woman's Position—Mrs. Breslow. The Citizen's Rosen. Amusements-—Mrs. Joseph Career—Mrs. Alex Richard Tracy. Labor and Trade—Mrs. M. M. Ru- j der, Worship and L_ Whitson. The next meeting will close the club year of the Alpha Eta Chapter and at this meeting the election of officers will take place. Music Finals Are Completed Festivals—Mrs. E. , May 16.—Fi- fie evens in ‘e competing were completed last niht in the an- pual high school contests at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, All of the competition is state wid Finals in the other will take aturday. ‘The final debate for ¢ championship will be held Saturday. Winners in inusic events compl- ted are: Choruses—Fargo, first; Jamestown second. Orchestras—Grand Minot, secand. Violin solos—Kdna Schatz, Minot, first; Mary Shope, Fargo, second. Boys glee clubs—Grand Forks, Jamestown, second Forks, first; IBALL LEGAUE THE BISMARCK T RIBUNE ‘MEETING HELD Directors For Commercial Organization Chosen ;. At a meeting held at noon today jby the committee of the Association of Commerce charged with organiza- tion of a commercial baseball league, leven directors were elected, who will decide upon the time for start- ing the league, pass on the eligibili- ty of players, adopt a schedule and by-laws. Directors chosen were: C. W. McDonnell, George Bird, A. F. Bradley, Neal O’May, representing i Lahr Motors te: L, S. Craswell, commercial team; J. E. Thomas, Bank of North Dakota, and A.C. Sorenson, of Sorenson and French and Welch Hardware team. | Expect Record _ Enrollment At Bible School The enrollment committee of the Bismarck Vacation Bible school have completed arrangements for the an- nual enrollment of the school to open Monday, May 26. A large number of young people have been secured to take the enroll- ment, Suturda morning, They will meet the committee at the First Baptist church, They plan to Teave cards with the parents stating the grade to which the pupils will go, Monday, May 26, Mothers are asked to cooperate with the commit- tee and see that the children bring exrds on the opening day. Conditions are favorable record enrolluent, and the school mises to be the best in the his- y af the movement, in the city to for a OFFICERS OF N.D. BOOSTER ‘PASSING SHOW’ | The Tenth annual * with which the Me sent at the Auditorium tonight a typical Ne girl dimensions. in this particular surpa: have ever heen seen iw OULD PROBE U.S. JUDGE ashington, Ma ainst | Federal Judge Baker of the Mel Wost ssing Show" | men Willie and Eugene is| York Winter Garden | and music show of spectacular If anything, the girl “Passing Show’ in form and beauty any tha’ in this ci anth grou Bak ni Virg Howard, | which conducted a . Shubert will pre- | auiry Ae he object of the investigation, if | Virginia district ded to wis recom y by a House committee , preliminary in- es = the House, would be whether there unds for impewhment of Juc er, as requested by district ey Brown of the Northern West | rinia district, who preferred the! ho id by determine The show arrived this afternoon on | charges | a special train, The curtain rises at | 8:30. A public meeting will be The girls for this “Passing Show’ | held tomorrow evening at 8| were selected from more than five! o%¢lock nee A o'clock, a hundred applicants and the famous | 2, May “red-headed girls all under twenty-one, tle The Howard Brothers, Willie Eugene, are th quips ballet” with its forty | is a lit-| the s than a feminine triumph. and | fun-makers. Their and con Baldwin Hall, {pleasure to invite Mr. Har- | rington and Mr. Olson, my op- cal antics have es- | penents, to sveak at thi 17th, at the addressed by | undersigned. I take the! ame tablished them among the foremost | mecting. arti much cess that this “P jachieved is due to their splendid ef- | sts in their particular field and f the credit for the huge sue- nssing Show’ bas forts. i ing with additi ley. man and the da by he book and lyric Show of “The Pass- } ve by Harold Atteridge, | nal lyrics by Jack Stan music is by Alfred Good- |. ces were arranged Foster. The entire The Allan M. production was staged by Mr. J. J Shubert. wekford, Peggy 7 John Quinlan, Geo Riley, F the Howards, the j The such stage notables | ‘!#y Renstrom, Zita and Naro |!” Emily Miles. 0! ‘ Beside t includ Helen Fr Winters, Barnes, Brandt, Ruth Hansen, Emmet Doug- and ‘Read Tribune Want Ads, Norma Hamilton, Viola Mender | © a whirl of others. jjigtea | | A jean bank in —Julius Meyer. Cook bv Electricity. It is safer. AT THE MOVIES H E ELTIN ; Porment,” showing at alre today the Eltinge | and tomorrow, | Pri and Satu » provides a novelty the fact that to one-half he plot is unfolded in an Amer Yokohama, with — the character entombed — alive wull at the time of the dan earthquake. Owen | Love, Jean Hersholt, and oth appear in seen sive close TU per reproduction of (lower vaults and adjoinin the |Vui ual bank in Japan was by ted Studios in 2 sets occupied practically | floor space of one of the | a were pho |. Lo. | +] r scenes Silk and Wool Dresses Sport and Utility Coats Tailored Suits and Capes Trimmed Hats ratent Sandals = 7 on —) 3 = met “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” THIS SPECIAL SALE ENDS Saturday Night $10.95 $13.50 $14.95 - $2.00 $4.25 VNEUCTEUOOAEEUTUDEUUUUDOTEE AANA TUTTUUGECTTVEU TU AETCTE UT AEAUOU ETUDE NT - E SSPS SSRIA SPUISSPSAT Po SEUSEUVEORANAOORSNE VUOESON GOST OCOAYS NOTA EOEOUEDEEDOCUDOLOOUO ERE ECCERO OCTETS PELLND SUC CELE amidst the act lorale of the ind used in-in great numbers, — reamed neorrigible outhow. His inearcer- | kindness ind Morrison had Rey instrumentals. .ding, Fargo, first; Grafton, second. irls ye clubs 3; Valley Cit eorge Eler- film Arvil Graving, anction with the situations ed in the studio. i Satta Roualt a matter of publi 4 Mrs, Myron Atkinson and Mrs. | * Gordon V.: Cox entertained this morning at a delightful May break- fast party at the home of the latter, tern pl Hal ation was chief horse trainer, “Chick” (His wild, free life when careh of a for |rewmed the wild country of had written of a man fo with a band of ficiently manageable so that Jackman could direct “The King Wild Horses,” which makes the el horses, had # the most 1 draws CAPITOL horse Colo Grand second, Forks, AT THE CA he ne sensation ? 316 West Thayer street, which is one of a number of parties given by the younger social set in honor of Miss Wallie Dirlam, who is to be a bride of thé month. A very pretty and novel scheme in decorations was carried out at the three tables Jaid in the dining room. The “Sea of Matrimony” was depict- | ed most vividly ~with little sail boats forming the centerpiece at each ta- ble from which were white strcam- ers to each plate and attached to shell, as favors. These were sent from the East by the hostesses’ mo- ther, Mrs, T. R, Atkinson. Miniature brides and gooms were in the stern of cach boat. A large boat had been arranged as the centerpiece for the living room table and contained the gift pack- ages for the honor guest. The party was in the neture~ of a_ kitchen shower and a number of beautiful gifts were presented Miss Dirlam. Mrs. J. G. Wallace is entertain- ing for Miss Dirlam this evening and Miss Edna Rust is entertaining for her tomorrow. “TO CELEBRATE MAY 17 ‘Phe Bisinarck Sons and Daughters of, Norway will celebrate jointly with the Mandan Sons and Daughters at the Odd Fellows hall at Mandan, Sat- urday evening, May 17 at 7:30 P. M, , Mandap time. «Mrs, J. A. Hyland has prepared a musical program and Assistant At- torney General, John Thorpe, will give ap address, Following the pro- gram, dancing will be enjoyed and refreshments served. All members and their friends are invited, y ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY Mrs. C. B. Dickinson, wife of Sup- erintendent Dickinson of the Indian School, entertained a group of the Tismarck ladies at a delightful in- formal afternoon, yesterday. The afternoon was spent in‘ pleasant so- cial conversation and needle work following which the hostess served dainty refreshments. VISITS SON ©. F, Bailey of Richland county is visiting with his son, E. E. Bailey, of the Modern Dairy Co. Mr. Bailey is a Civil) War veteran and a former resident of the state of Iowa, where he was a member of the state leg- islature for a number of years. RETURN FROM DICKINSON Mrs. H. A. Dobler, Mrs. P. J. Mey-. er and Mrs. C. L.. Young returned last evening from Dickinson where they were attending the state meet- ing of the P. E, O. Sisterhood. Mrs. C. L. Young was elected first vice- president. at this meeting. All dele- gates reported a most enjoyable time awhile at Dickinson. as \ POSTPONE BIVOUAC Company “A” and Quartermaster Company, N. D., N. G. have post- poned the spring bivouac scheduled for May 17 until the 24th on account of cold and unsettled weather. A dance will be given by the mem- bers of the two organizations on Monday evening, May 19, at the n. P, Hall. 1 BRUSH, BURNED. ~ About 160 acres of brush on the Mandan side of the river, southwest of the: city, was burned yesterday ‘fternoon, The fire burned out on one side at a plowed field and at a road on the other. ee a Ee HERE, ON BUSINESS Other i rt Williston. first; Fargo, second. ~Vaughn, Vernon Peterson, COMMUNITY COUNCIL SALE : Tomorrow afternoon the Commun- ity Council will put on the last food sale of the season, The committee have secured a new confection, Apelets, which will be offered for sale, This is a Western confection made of apples and nuts and those offered for sale at the last food sale proved very popular. A large ship- ment hus been ordered for Saturday and with the home made goods which will he offered for sale, the finance committee hope to sceure sufficient tunds to help finance the month's expenses LADY MACCABEES 190 MEET The Women’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees will mect this even- «ing at the K. P. Hall at 8 o'clock, sharp. Refreshments will be served during the social hour which will follow the meeting. SOPHOMORE PICNIC Members of the Sophomoré Class are picnicing this evening at which the members of the faculty of the high school are honor guests and chaperons of the party. The picnic party will be held on the banks of Apple Creek. RETURN FROM WEST Mrs. J. O. Varney and daughter, Bertha, have returned to their home after having spent a delightful win- ter dt Los Angeles and en route home visited at Boise, Idaho, and at var- ious points in Washington. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs, W. 'T. Kraft of 207 West Rosser street announce the birth of ‘a son at the St. Alexius hospital. | CITY NEW: ITY NEWS _ CITY News | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: Mrs. John ruckenberg, Stantqn; Mrs. Frans Voepke, Judson; Mrs. Michael Schoe- ner, Sweet Bria Billie Mar- garet Jewell; Miss Mlenor Reemsy- der, Williston; Mrs. Fritz Hetzel, Pollock, S, Dak. Discharged: Mrs. H. W. Bohrer and baby boy, Mandan; Master Stan- ley Hall, Garrison; Mrs. W. Weber, Wilton; Edward B'ckel, Herried, S. Dak.; John’ Kremer, Strasburg: Louis Garske, Bismarck. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: J. T: McCullock, Nahin: Sylvia Brockway, Stan- on, Discharged: {nga Helling, Golden Valley; Roy W. Frazier, Crosb; Phillip Zoller, Hazelton; Sam Pal Sr., New, Leipzig. ‘In Hospital Philip Elliott, assistant Attorne: General, is in St. Alexius hospital, for treatment for a face infection, which for a time threatened blood Poisoning, : In Hospital H. EF. Shearn, assistant director, in charge of the farm loan depart- ment of the Bank of North Dakota, has entered a Incal hospital for an operation. E. J. Rue, road, bridgeand culvert contractor of Baldwin was in the city Yesterday and, today looking after business interests, FROM. DICKINSON GR. Vestal of Dickinson is spend- “ing a few im the city on busi- / ness. ‘ x GIRL’ SCOUTS TO MEET A regular .meecting of the Edith Cavell GielSeouts: will be held this evening at 7:30 at.the Parish House. JULIUS MEYER > ENTERS RACE Julius Meyer of Baldwin today an- nounced his formal entrance into the race for state senator, on the Re- publican ticket, He filed petitions. He will speak tomorrow night at Baldwin, he says, and run as a “real independent.” Mr. Meyer first came into public eye in the county. when he conducted a law suit himself in court here BODY NAMED Valley Ci Db, May the avowed purpose of “squclehing the kicker and nailing the lies bout North Dakota, both within and without the state” as stated bluntly by Wesley McDowell, and of carrv- ling to the world through the medi um of a permanent organization and a paid secretary “the truth North Dakota,” the Greater Dakota association was perfected here yesterday afternoon. The following permanent officer were named: President, 16.—With | Herman Stern, City; vice-president, Arthur John- son, Jamestown; treasurer, Otto Bauer, Mandan. | The following committee w: ‘ed by the e: Valley nam- | utive committee to who will be employed to take charge of the campaign. Herman Stern, W. P Chesnut, Fargo; C. E. Lounsberry, | Wahpeton. | The following were named as the hoard of directors: Otto Bauer, Man- dan: E. W. Chaffee, Amenia; Her- wan Stern, Valley City; Arthur Johnson, Jamestown; E, C. Louns- herry, Wahpeton; W. C. McDowell, Marion; G. §. Newberry, Carring- | ton; W. P. Chesnut, Fargo, all of whom were at the conference also the following: E. S. Person, Minot; 1. R. Baird, Dickinson; J. C. Taylor, Bismarck; Joseph Kelly, Devils Lake. Governor R. A. Nestos and Joseph A. Kitchen, secretary of ag- riculture are exofficio members. CUT YOUR LAWN Lawn Mowers Sharpened, expert work guaranteed. Peterson & Zandvoleit. 714 Thayer St. Friday and Saturda A Thrill-a-Minute Mile-A-Minute Action Drama Pathe News Aesop Fable Comedy ©. Tuxedo Comedy: “The Bone Head” Now Playing i He rivaled The King |: of Wild Horses by nd Death sat on the sidelines— One misstep by hunter or hunted— For the first time in his wild life “The Black” felt respect — almost admiration — for a pursuer. An amazing, startling. sensational story of a wild horse—a_ breed gradually being driven out by civilization! Horse Cunning! Man’s Intrigue! Woman’s Love! Adults 35¢ Children 15c¢ . MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MARY PICKFORD. pen a “ROSITA” AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION You will see your own Mary Pickford in a new role with her curls of gold coiffed on her head. A capricious Mary Pick- ford, coquettish, beguil- ing, intriguing, vitally alluring and intensely appealing. 1 Matinee Monday at 2:30 Matinee Tuesday At 4 p. m.--Children 10¢ © snorts defianee of man and t! His heels deal death blows! is untamed, unconquered, the magnificent, black that the ° rol King Wild? es, Pathepicture produce Hal and showing 7) tamed Saturé the Capitol Theatre. | ly nds of wild horses havin once, hating, wild )stallion that b the loyal friend of a man who this life, | After un fiery spir wandering Morrison found Rex in Reformatory of Colorado, beast, shackled through and the horse had maimed other cruel, but several, We have them in Black, White, Red, Blue and Green. Exclusive Agents. RICHMOND’S BOOTERY OUR WATCH §S Wouldn't it be well to take into consideration ihe kind of service you will get with it? This applies especially to small wrist watches, as we discovered by expensive experience that some watchinl incompetent when asked to repair them We now employ an expert Swiss watchmaker who is thor- oughly competent to repair all kinds of watches. Bring us that watch you have becn having trouble with, it will serve you well after we repiir it. I. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck, We give one day sérvice on jewelry and si When you buy a watch have re pcticle reprirs, NOTICE Read This Act Now GOING AWAY FORCES QUICK SALE. Mr. Bolster leaving in few days, is open for any fair proposition for the sale of his house. A chance to buy a gocd home in the best location in the city at a Bargain Price. Hedden Real Estate Agency Agency References: Association of Commerce First National Bank City National Bank City Service 4 » him unm A few several His owners were not purpose killed and was : patience Edna Murphy promin cus weeks of and) Leon Bary HARRINGTON’S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Continues to grow in favor as the only place to get that BOBB— SHAMPOO AND MARCELL. Come to HARRINGTON’S where it is done right. OPEN TO 8:00 P. M. PHONE 130W. OUR LINE OF Midsummer HATS Are here —Such variety and Styles are seldom seen. YOU WILL LIKE THEM Not only because of their beauty, but the prices are very low. oof) MARY BUCHHOLZ —AT THE— PAVILLION | Those 5 Kings of Harmony LES BACKER AND HIS COLLEGIAN ORCHESTRA PLENTY OF PEP - PERFECT RYTHM COME OVER AND DANCE TONIGHT — TOMORROW NIGHT ANY NIGHT. —HEART RIVER PAVILION— Chautauqua Park Mandan = y s y en hE RNR 9 RTS BVT I 0 Rpt eS EE EIEN BEYOND ARR ESATO and ith