The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 5

‘ ) WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924 PRESERVE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICES ARE LOW behest tobonfondondosdoobeodorteobeefeofoofeofonfonfonfasfoctoofoofontoofoefocl Social and Personal War. Mothers Hear Report of N. D. Convention Ft. Lincoln Chapter of American War Mothers held an jinteresting meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Reid last evening. The Welfare com- mittee reported visiting and sending flowers to ex-service men who are ill in the hospitals. The Memorial Day committee was instructed to draw on the funds of the chapter for Decoration Day. A fund of $75 was set aside by the chapter to be used for the State Memorial tablet. It was decided to hold a silver tea in the near future at the home of Mrs. William Webb to which the women of the city would be invited to attend. The proceeds of this tea will bé donated to the fund for the State Memorial. The wom- en of the city will welcome this opportunity ‘of having a share in the memorial to those serving’ in the World War. The date far the silver tea will be announced later. A special committee reported send- ing a shrub to Kenmare to be plant- ud in the city park. A report of the annual state con- vention at ~Enderlin was made by the delegates: who attended, also report regarding the state Memorial tablets, which are to he erected on each side of the~Liberty Memorial Bridge. The following notes taken from the report of the ‘state convention may prove interesting to many. The annual convention of the Am- erican War Motherg convened in the Methodist’ Church of Enderlin, Mav 14 and 15. War Mother, Mi . Jones, presiding. The conven- n opened by the Singing of A ea and ‘the «invocation by ‘on, pastor of the church. cordial welcome was given, the mothers by the Mayor of -Enderlin, an ex-seryice man. At the conclu- * sion of his address he presented the delegates with a key to the — city. Mrs, A. C. McLane of Kenmare re- sponded in a few weil chosen re- marks. Mrs. D. H. Allen of Joliet, Ilinois, past national auditor of the organi- ation, was an, honored guest. of the. convention and made a most inter- esting and inspiring address. Twenty-one voting delegates were present. The chapters represented were: Enderlin, -Lisbon, Kenmare, Mandan, Cannon ball and Fort Lin- coln Of ‘this city. The annual.ad- “‘dress of the state war mother, Mrs.‘ Midgones was * ar. inspiring < talk, tressing service, unity, good cit- nship* and” the assistance in the education of’ out youth. ‘The officers, elected were; ' State War Mother, Mrs. A. C. McLane, of » Kenmare; first’ vice war moth Y'Mrs. W, €. Cashman, of this, city; recording secretary, Mrs. Perry of historian, Mrs. Smith of auditor,: Mrs. Underwood of All other ‘officers being held over. Throughout the convention. the delegates were delightfully enter- tained with music, both vocal and instrumental from the talent of Enderlin, The social features were, a luncheon ‘given Wednesday noon served’ by~the “members of the Le- gion Auxiliary. A banquet at 6:30 at which the decorations were red poppies. Vocal numbers and spicy toasts and music by a seven-piece orchestra furnished the entertain- ment, ‘ At the ‘close of the convention on Thursday at 1 p.:m., the visitors were taken to the City Park where a picnic luncheon was served, The Enderlin chapter is to be congrat- ulated on the splendid manner in which they entertained the Sixth annual convention of the American War Mothers. The Mandan Chapter invited the convention to meet in that city next year and the invita- tion was accepted. ILUSTRATES ANNUAL William ‘Ankenmann of. Bismarék, freshman at. the University of ‘North Dakota, designed ‘the. cover of . “The Dacotah,” ‘the annual “of the University, copies of which have just been received in Bismarck. He also’ was the’ cartoonist for the an- nual, one section being ‘headed “Classes as Bill \Ankenmafn ‘sees the: ‘The'cover design is very at- tractive. Other the annual are work. GRADUATE .FROM’ UNIVERSITY Among the it “of candidates for the university at Grand Forks are’ the tiames of Albert W. Cook for a M.S. or a M..A. Degree, ‘and! Mildred Fraser for a B.A. ora B. S. Degree, Commencement exer- cises will be -held beginning Satur- ‘day morning, June. 7. Graduation day in. Tuésday,~June10th. FORMER .GIRL’ NAMED. In the picture section, of the Da- kota Student which is published at the State. University, is the ‘picture |: of a former Bismarck girl, Miss Ha- zel Patten, who was elected ,Univer- ity of North ;Dakota’s best woman athlete by Popular vote last winter. : ENTERTAIN TEACHERS ..Mr. aid Mrs. J..G. Wallace of Park Avenue delightfully entertain-. ed: the. teachers of | the their home jay, morning: = 0) arly in'the iy ate ek. at ‘the lateat. er ce !Douglas Lane |by the children. corative effects in| [her home, 814 Fou! # o'clock at My true-love hath my heart, and I have his, By just exchange one to the other [hold his dear, and mine he cannot There never was a better batgain given: miss, driven, My true-love hath my heart, and I have hi His heart un me keeps him and me in‘one, ws My heart in him his thoughts and senses guides: He loves my heart, for once it was his own, ~ 2% I cherish his because in me it bides: My true-love hath my heart’ and | have his. {—Sit Philip Sidney. Annual Class | Day Exercises To Be Tonight The annual’ Class Day exercises will bé held this evening at the city Auditorium. This is in the nature of an extemporameous ventertainy mentas no practice has been de- voted to the program. The commencement. exercises willbe held tomorrow evening when Judge Luther Birdzell will make the com- mencement address, The following 4! program will be given at the exer- s this evening: lusic by the School Orchestra. Class Hist. Faculty “Only (Gardner) (Wilson) (Post) -—Boy: Class Poem—Era Bell Thompson. Class Prophesy--Evaline George. Music by Orchestra: ette” Overture ( Baumana), Class Will—Wiltiam Hillman, Ger- ald Livdahl, Preseutation Rismareck High Rosemary -Alice Larson. a Dream Lomas. of Pipe of Peace— George Knowles. Class Song: Words and music by Mary Cayou and Genevieve Boise— By the Class. Children Plant Trees The Mothers’ Social Club’s annual Children’s. Day. was ‘held yesterday at the home of Mrs. D.T. Owens. One meeting each year is set aside for the children, The program sisted of appropriate songs and recitations |, Mrs. R. M. Berge- son presided at the piano. Planting of treesiby the children was greatly énjoyed, This is .to teach the children the principles. of good citizenship by giving servi the community. The following. children took part: Ann and Peggy Bergeson, Mary Jane, Robert and Joseph Woodmahsee, He en Haskins, Jack and Jean Harri Delbert and Chester Perry, Margaret and William Owens, Duncan and John Wallace, Charles Scoregge, Ruth and Jean Baker, Harris and Blodwin Owens and Robert. Kling. The committee in charge of the arrangements and program were Mrs. HT. Woodmansee, Mrs, D, T. Owens and Mrs. J, Henry Kling. ANNUAL DISTRICT CONVENTION The annual convention of the 11th District of the W. C. T. U. will bey held at Crystal Springs, May 30 and 31, A jubilee program. is being ar- ranged for this meeting. Mrs. Sara Ankenmann and Mre C, G. Boise are the delegates from the local organ- ization The Uth district comprises Burleigh and Kidder counties, SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Sew- ing Circle will meet ‘Shursday after- noon at the church parlors, instehd: of at the home of Mrs. I. as formerly announced. meeting is called for 2:30 p. m:. ad all ladies are asked ‘te bring their finished ar- ticlés for the sale, TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Tuesday Bridge Club were “entertained by Mrs. K, Kjelstrup at her home, 1024 Fifth street. “Honors at the game were won by Mrs. A. E. Brink and Mrs. Obert Olsan. : Substitute. guests of the club were Mrs. .H. T. Perry and Mrs, C. R, Simpson. WORD FROM MARINE A letter received. from \ Clhrence McClure. who. is private in the Unjt- cd States Marine Corps, who is sat- | tioned at Santo’ Domingo City. states that Ne likes che experiences he. is having'and firids the. life in the tro- pics. vother ‘pledsant and exciting. RETURN HOME, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W, ‘D. Craswell ‘of Valley ity‘ returned to their home |’ last. evehing ‘after, visiting at thé home of Mr. €raswell’s’ brother, L. S. Craswel) since Saturday. “VISITS HERE Mrs. E. L, Peterson of: Dickingon arrived last evening to spend a few | days ‘as’ the: guest of her sister, Mrs. L; 8. Craswell, “BAPTIST LADIES AID. A regular meeting of the Baptist | Ladies Aid will be held tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Wenzel at 1 rt, ‘ L tL, TO. MERT ie Kage meeting of the L. T. L. wifi. be held tomiarrow afternoon’ at eck First Baptist charel | CITY NEWS to] & . a\ 8 Sy ed K DEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET A regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Thursday even- ing, May 22 at 8 o'clock at the A. O. U, W. Hall. A social hour will fol- low the meeting. SON VISITS HERE Charles Boise Jr. and wife of Aberdeen, S. D. arrived lust evening te spend @ week or ten days visiti at the home of the former's Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise. THURSDAY MUSICAL cLUB | MEETS | The postponed regular meeting of the Thursday Musicel Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrv E. D. Rose, 1 “Rosser street. RETURNS FROM. GRAND FORKS Miss Ida Iverson has returned from a several days visit with friends at Grand Forks and while! there attended the May Fete and oth- er social functions at the University. FORTRESS MEETING A regular Fortress meeting will be held tomorrow evening at at the 1, 0, 0. F.:Hall, AM members are requested to: be present. VISITS DAUGHTERS Wylie Nielson arrived Monday | evening to spend a few days in th as a guest of her ghters, Minnie and Hazel Telson. HERE FROM FARGO Miss Rose Teichmann of Fargo is here as a delegate from the Business and Professional Women’s ‘Club of| that sity and is a guest of her sister, Miss Esther Teichmann, while at- tending the state convention. . ‘a & Bismarck Hospital ‘Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Christ Kruger, Ven- turia; Louis Kirschman, Heil; Ralp Bean, New Salem; Mrs, C. W Brooks, Wilton; De Elda Little, Wil- ton; Mrs. R. Johnstonbaugh, Lin- ton. Discharged: Mrs. M. J. Hill, Roseglen; Mrs. 0. Wilcox, Ryder; A. G. Sorlie, Grand Fork: St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: Mrs. J. G. Nead, landan; A. Tsechanaz, Crystal Springs; Mss Anna Stadick, Hague; Joe Thiele, Hayne; Mrs, John Gustaf- son, Halliday; Rev, C. H. W. Schulz, Ashle: Discharged: Miss Josephine Uhar- ette, Belcourt; Gottfreid Kallis, New; Leipzig; ert Korupp, City; Frank Holznagel, Washburn; Levi Lambdin, Steele. : Births Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schneider of this city are the parents of a baby girl born at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Doerr of this » Monson}city are the parents of a baby boy| development of the child. born at the St. Alexius hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hughes of this city a baby girl May 19. Moves to City R, E. Whitsel, formerly of Minot, will move to this city June 14 with his family. He will be associated with the Provident Life Insurance company in agency work. Mr. Whit- se]- was in Bismarck today confer- ring with F, L. Conklin of the Prov- fdent Company. Goes to St,’ Paul *B. B.-Jones has heen called to St. Paul to attend a conference at the St. Paul with home office officials of the New York Life Insurance Company. The meeting is for the purpose of discussing business con- ditions pertaining to New York Life Insurance in, North Dakota and the Northwest. “Pep” Financial Success . The-“Pep’ managerial staff have ‘made a most successful financial re- port for the past year. $175‘ having been turned into the schol treasury as the result of their activities. Louis Grambs. has been the business man- ager for the,past school. year. Car Found ‘According to the Jamestown Alert the Chevrolet car stolen from Harry Clough. of this city. last Wednesday evening from in front of the Buekley flats of that city was found Sunday deserted at a straw pile on a farm just northeast of Jamesto It was not stripped nor apparently damaged except for two flat tires according | to the report. Cook by ‘Electricity, MORE RESPECT FOR MOTHERS | IS ESSAY URGE | Prize Winning Essay. in Elks! Contest, by Norris Fitch, Is Given Here WHAT GREAT: MEN SAID| Editor's not—The prize win- ning essay of Norris Fitch who received the cash prize of $7.50 offered by the Elks’ lodge for the best essay on Mother's Day is printed as written. The essay will be forwarded to the state committee by the local lodge. Norris is a member of the gra- duating class and his essay was prepared us a theme in the Eng- lish IV class. MOTHER'S DAY The second Sunday in May has been set aside as a day for cele brating our mothers. The idea was originated by Miss Anna Jarvis in 1908, 4 i One by one the governors of the } various states issued proclamations setting aside the second Sunday in May us Mother's Day. Finally the President ed a preclumation to that effect. i Mother’s Day is the day set aside { for the reverence and recognition of | our mothers. It is a day for appre- ciation rather than celebration of our mothers—our best friends, One's mother is the guiding hand that points out the path of life for | one to follow from early childhood and even beyon, She constantly by your side directing and lending i mo $ times ot uble. pal dur- ing those delicate years in which one's deals being formed and one's character is being molded into the shgzpe which will determine that person's character. 8 usually taken ag a r of course and are not given redit and respect due to then.| Iv is a fault of lack of recognition rether than of willful ingratitude. | One would feel insulted if it was | intamated that he showed a lack ot uppreciation toward his mother. Neverthe! in a broad sense it 1s partialy true although it is not intentiona Who was it who sat up all night by your bedside while you had the croup? Or perhaps you surely can remember who found and gathered up your playthings and later on in your life located your “various mis- placed articles of clothing and your baseballs and mitts. 5 Of course you know it—It was your mother, If one glances at the biography of any great man (or woman) history it will be almost invariably apparent that at some early period ot his hfe he has been touched and influenced by the soft love and devo- tion of his mother to him and that she was the one who gave hun the impetus in the right direction in life. Such men as Dickens, Macauley, Lincoln, Napoleon, Tennyson and Longfellow all paid stirring tributes to their mothers. Lincoln said, “All that I am or hope to be, I owe to} my angel mother.” Napoleon once said, “The future destiny of tne child is always the work of the mo- ther.’ H. W. Beecher said, ‘The mother’s HEART is the child's school | room.” These few sHort statements | and many more similar ones show | the attitude of great men towards mothers. There are many tributes | to mothers, but th all have the stme primary meaning that the mo- ther is the essential factor in the a They may never win any great battles or become famous statesman but the single word, “Mother” con- tains more tender feeling than can ever be.expressed in mere words. The: word, “Mother” symbolizes se vice. The finest way in which we can: observe Mother’s Day is to show an{]! | helps you hustle increased devotion towards _ the | greatest hero of them all—your| mother. On Mother’s Day for our pert of the recognition of this day, let us firmly resolve to show) our appr serving them, as nearly as po! ‘as they’have served us in thg past. | GRADE TRACK | MBET IS HELD Several hundred School children of ‘the city this. afternoon com- peted in the annual grade school athletic meet for the ‘Elks trophy ' and other awards, Thé athletic meet, under. the direction of J. J.' MacLeod, was held at ‘the base-|{ hall park. Preceding the meet the school children paraded through’ the down- town street, with St. Mary's boys: hand leading, DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician off] This smart frock from France is so plain that copying it presents no problem at all. ‘The pockets and neck are embroidered in bright col ored wools in shades of yellow, red nd green, ‘The material is gray al. PRIZES GIVEN CITY STUDENTS FOR GOOD WORK Retary Club, Awards Four Variou at Sess Prizes For Subjects INTEREST IN ‘SCHOOLS Prizes were awarded today to stu- dents of the Bismarck High school who have excelled in I bate and History, by Rotary club in line w Program of — coope public school system, . Emma Weber, a student who has worked her way through the four r course was the recipient of the ize in economics, nted by FE, ylor, It was u book entitled, Brother, Theodore Roosevelt”. She responded expressing gratitude at the interest shown by Rotary’ in her high school career, orge Knowles, winner in debate, was presented with a copy of Aidward Bok’s autobiography, “The American- ization of Edward Bok.” Hé respond- ed by thanking the Rotayy club for its support of the various school ac- tivities. Dorot%y Birdzell, winger of honors in history, through illness was un- able to be present. Miss Jones, high school. instructor spoke highly of Miss Birdzell’s work and a book was presented to her in recognition of her scholarship. Fred Copelin gave a short addr upon the value of Rotary to the in- idual accentuating the fi developed and the influence a good Rotarian conveyed to his whole busi- ness organization. Following his speech, Dr. La Rose the Bisn h the club's ion with the A shoe that OU feel like going at speed; you feel like hit i ifort nomics, De-! ndships! ebb eth the Atkinson, chattman of | turned the balance I to T..08, rorram for of program er an address upon y Inde pendence day ketched the his: torical facts in conneetion with May 11%, winning of the freedom — from Sweden and finally the establishment of an independent in 1905 Rotary voted to cooperate with the ciation of Comm Kiwani con to Hamilton Molt next Mon the McKenzie hotel. This is opened to the — citizens Mr. Holt is a well known journalist and publicist and he will discuss world conditions, Those who heard him in Bismarck several years ayro were impressed with his scholar | tv exposition of the league of tion’s issue. Guests of honor were: Emr Knowles, Miss EF Whitsell, E, H, Johnson Keith of Farg | FORMER RECORD | HOLDER KILLED lia, May government A ! ce lune na 21. holder altitude Melbourne, Capt. Andrew former the world’s airplane reecrd, was killed this m: mobile in which hed into a cur fdense fog Li automobile in Will Fly Around ! Australia | Melbourne, Wing-Com i der Goble lying OF | McIntyre have started to creumna [ou fa vay. ning when he was rid- during a driving the test. was 24-hour Ma, cer will go H ne, {Ist jibe coast 9,000 nestles. BODIES | Independence, TAKEN FROM FIRE Kans., May 21. Wolnids, the bodies lo . Harley Etter, 18, and aby, Belinda, teged from a burning barn on the ier farm near here early yester day by off hing for them Harley Ei the husband and father, is being held for questioning her were S sen DON'T PA Don't turn y pasture too early rorly grass i feeding valu carly pastur season's growth, IRE EARLY in the yi? the same time tends fo reduce the BC APITO | THEATRE L Time Tonight MARY © PICKFORD in “ROSITA” Also “Girls and Record ” || | Saab al eae aroan or aiaiiae | Coming Tomorrow Only Mary Philbin Star of “The Merry-Go- Round” in “The Fool’s top ting itup all day long; you get things done —when you wear the Arch Preserver Shoe. It puts spring in your step; gives you the old hustle thrill. It takes a real ‘“‘go- getter’’ about five seconds to buy this shoe whenhe sees it. Come in. ARGH RAESERVER MY HOME RES: AT 508 NINTH IDENCE ST. FOR SALE:—six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, full hasement modern except heat, Bast front, fine plantings. ‘The location is excellent, on taxes very anoderate. | Nice neighborho terms, * O. J. ST. ON K PHONE 596. lawn, shrubbery and er paved street, middle of block, Reasonable price and easy IGE M STRAWBERRIES NOW Kngraved Wedding Cards There is a peculiar pleasure in observance of the fine de- tails of wedding tradition at a time whe» precedent inclines to make v Our modifications — permit both wedding presents certain ¢ which y for innovation, stationery ‘cepted happily wide selection and a desirable concession to individuality and at the me time adhering closely to its particular tradition. Specimens and prices will be furnished on request. Hoskin Opening dance, Wildwood,} Sat. May 24, S. S. Pres. Madi-' son Band. Eltinge | | Matinee Every Day At 2:30 | TONIGHT | Wednesday and Thursday RICHARD | BARTHELMESS | With May McAvoy |} “THE NCHANTED COTTAGE” ‘THE FENCE ’ ile Juyenile Cducationat Peta Now is the time togo. It’seasy with Empresses from Vancou- ver reaching Japan in 10 days, then China, and Manila. Andit's comfortable. You can't find finer accommodations on any_liner than on these Em. presses of ‘the Pacific. And it costs nomore by these bigships. Further information from local steamship agents or H. M. TAIT, 611-2nd Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. - Meyer NOTICE TO VOTERS Requests having been made jof me by several mothers to | enter my name at the school | election June 3, 1. have filed | for this position and ask the ‘support of the vote | marek, of Bis- Beatrice Mann. NOTICE Will be at St. Mary’s Cem- jetery for the next ten days | putting in curbing. Those in- j terested see Wm. Noggle or ;Phone 728, ) ' | CANDIDATE. for — Member of Board of Ed- ucation at school election | Tuesday, June 3rd. Geo. F. Will “Thank You.” sae Sa R BISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY. THE PRICE OF LEADERSHIP— SUCCESS This store has come into such a high degree of leadership, that some may harbor the idea that its goods cost more. How often do people ‘form such false impressions of an institution that is suc- cessful. On ‘the contrary, any firm doing our volume of business can sell higher grade merchandise ata lower price. There is a vast differ- ence between and “inexpensive”: jew- elry. You will always find an abundance of the inexpensive pieces,, at this store, having the as- surance that they afe not of the cheap variet; im F. A. KNOWLES D. for Gi Jeweler, Bismarck,