The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924 Name Delegates To O.E.S. Meeting The Grand Chapter of, North Da- kota, Order of Eastern Star, has is- sued invitations for the thirtieth an- nual session which will convene at the Masonic Temple at Fargo, Thurs- day morning, June 19, at 10 o'clock. Those who will go as delegates from this chapter are, Mrs. W. J, Targart, Mr. H. S. Lobach, worthy patron, Mrs. C. Johnson, worthy matron, and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, Past Grand Matron, On Wednesday, June 18th, there will be a Secretaries luncheon, fol- lowed by a business meeting, At 3 o'clock the Grand Officé?s will hold rehearsal. At 4 o'clock the Past Grand Matrons and Past Grand Patrons will hold a meeting. At 5 o'clock the Jurisprudence Commit- tee will mect. At 6 o'clock the Past Grand Officers, Grand Officers and District Deputies, will hold a banquet and at 8:30 o'clock there will be an informal reception held for Grand Chapter members and visitors. The Thursday morning session, June 19th, will be opened by an organ number by Mrs. F. D. Henderson and x vocal solo by Mrs. G. H. Oleson. The opening ceremonies will consist ption and welcome, The addresses will be given by Grand Matron, Mrs. Maude Ployhar and Grand Patron, Mr. Charles H, Starke. The afternoon session will be open- ed by.an organ number by Miss Clara Pollock and vocal solos by Mrs. Er- nest R. Wright. There will be re- ceptions for members of various or- ganizations with reports of the Grand Secreta Grand Treasurer and Standing Cofmittees. The Memorial Service will be conducted by Grand Chaplain, Mrs, Jean McNaughton- Stevens. E The Thursday evening “session will be opened by Mrs. F, D, Henderson at the organ and vocal duet by Mrs. J. C. Boynton and Mrs. E. D. Aske- gaard. The program consists of the opening chapter and unusual twenty minutes, initiatory ' service, reading and closing chapter. Friday morning will be taken up with reports of special and standing committees and election of officers. The afternoon session will be open- ed by musical numbers followed by the installation of officers. The standing committee will be appoint- ed, after which there will be presen- tation of jewels and closing’ ceremon- ies, Reduced rates have been secured on the identification plan and these may be secured by applying to Mrs. Targart, the local secretary. This reduced rate will amount to about fare and a‘half, and should afford an opportunity for n large delegation from this section. Bismarck Cloak Shop Has Opening The grand opening of the Bismarck Cloak Shop was a huge success and was attended by large crowds. Live models displayed the garments, id millinery very effective- y e-piece orchestra furnish- ed music during the evening. There was such a large crowd that it was necessary to let hut a part of the crowd in at one time. There were several showings during’ the evening, the opening lasting until 9:30. Novel souvenirs, such as powder boxes and pin trays made from beautiful wood were given. It is estimated that about 1,250 people attended the opening, No merchandise was of- fered for sale at the opening on Friday evening. , Saturday proved a very success- ful day for the store in spite of the fact that it was raining. The pro- prietors express the opinion that Bismarck, seems to be a good busi- ness city, with none of the depres- sion which seems so wide spread. RETURN TO HOMES Captain R. B. Woolverton of Wash- ington, D. C. and Dr, D. F. Woolver- ton of Vinton, Iowa, who have been house guests at the home of their sister Mrs. Ferris Cordner, have re- turned to their homes after attend- ing the funeral of their mother, Mrs. C. A. Woolverton of Linton who died in the Bismarck Hospital very sud- denly of complications following pneumonia. The husband of the deceased is making his home with another son, Dr. W. C. Woolverton of: Linton for the present. Mrs, Wolverton was buried at Linton last Wednesday. TO CELEBRATE 51 ANNIVERSARY The Women’s program celebrating the Gist anniversary of the founding of the Presbyterian church will be held in thé Auditorium of the Pres- byterian church, Thursday afternoon, June 12, at 3 o'clock. All old timers of Bismarck and vic- ‘inity are most cordially invited to attend. YEOMEN LODGE 603 The* Brotherhood of American Yeomen Lodge 50% will ‘hold their regular meeting ' tomorrow ' evening at eight o’clock: ‘All members are urged to be present. A general good time is anticipated. MARRIED HERE Frank J, B. Schloemer and Miss Emma Diede, both of Bismarck, were united in marriage Saturday at 4 o’clock at thé parsonage of the Evan- gelical Lutheran, church. They will make thelr home in this city. TO ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY gMiss Rita Murphy of this city will leave tomorrow for Grand Forks where she will attend the summer session at the University. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Elvina Skagen, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. B. Skagen, left for Valley City “this morning to make her home. t TO VISIT IN CITY Miss Katherine O'Connor. who has been .teaching..at Deer. Lodge, Mon- a, arrived: this morning to visit wh _her sister, Mrs, Sadie O’Con. nor Dodd, + Women’s Luncheon Is Announced Mrs. J. R. Parkes, Regional Secre- tary of the League of Women Voters, who has been and is intetviewing a number of the women of Bismarck wishes to make this announcement: On Wednesday at 12:16, June 11, here will be a luncheon at the Grand acific, charge $.65, to which all the women of Bismarck, who are inter- ested in the League yf Women Voters are cordially invited. At this time, Mrs. Parkes will explain the purpose of the League of’ Women Voters, She wishes to asert that this is not the Woman's Party nor do we believe in a Woman’s Party. It is unpartisan, a middle of the road policy, a slow but sure political education with no thought of aggrandisement, Women from all affiliations work together in the League of Women Voters. The entry into the Permanent Court: of International Justice according to the Harding-Hughes Proposal is endorsed by the National League of Women Voters. The foreign policy ifsor study during this next year, Or- ganization of a League here is an- ticipated as several ladies see the need and have a vision of its worth. So far about 26 laies have expressed their willingness to be present at the luncheon and ample room will be found for all who wish to be present. Women’s Council Holds Meeting The June meeting of the Women's Community Council was held in the Rest Room of the Masonic Temple, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, In the nee of Mrs. Towne, the vice-president, Mrs. Keller presided. The Rest Room committee report- ed that the room had been thor- oughly cleaned and fresh curtains hung since the last meeting. Seven- ty-six adults had been registered and 67 children had been cared for: during May. The Finance Committee reported a sum of $94.80 in the treasury. Miss Teichman, school nurse, gave her year’s report. More children had taken milk this year than last. The health of the children was gen- erally good, many had gained in weight and no deaths had occurred, The Legislative Committee reported work had been ‘carried forward on}: several projects. The Council mov- ed to suspend meetings for the! months of July*and August. Judge |, Jansonius then gave an interesting talk on Juvenile Delinquency. Mrs. J. R. Parkes, Regional Secretary of the League of Women Voters also addressed the women, setting forth the purpose of the organization and what it wished to accomplish. The meeting was adjourned until September 6, at Pp. m, TO GIVE BANQUET Tuesday evening the Business and Professional Women’s club. will have a Mother and Guest banquct at 6:30 in the Rotary Room at the McKenzie Hotel. Each member and guest is to be prepared with a child- hood incident, Miss Bessie Baldwin will lead’ the singing of childhood songs. Mrs. J. R. Parkes, Regional Secretary of the League of Women Voters, will speak to the club on the Children’s Amendment. The com- mittee on arrangements for the month of June is: Chairman, Miss Bertha Burton, Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Miss Mary Buchholz, Mrs. W. E. Butler, Miss Henricka Beach and Miss Mary Huber. ENROUTE TO COAST Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Budge, who were married in Grand Forks the last Saturday in May at the home of Mr. Budge’s parents, are now in Colorado, en route to San Francisco, where Mr. Budge is to attend the national con- vention of the American Association of Engineers as the North Dakota delegate, according to word received | by friends. They will return about the twentieth of the month and go to Pembina, where Mr. Budge is in- spector on the Pembina bridge for the State Highway Commission. Mrs, Budge was Miss Ella Wipperman, BOY SCOUTS RETURN FROM CAMPING The boy scouts of the Presbyterian church spent three days last week camping at Apple Creck returning Sunday morning, They were well equipped and the rain was no bug- bear to them. Those who were on the camping expedition were, Robert Nuessle, Norris Fitch, Donald -Me- Intyre, Earl Ode, George Olson, and Gerald Vettel. ; GO TO NEW SALEM 4 Mr. and Mrs, J.C, Beck of this city are spending a month visiting} with Mrs. Beck’s mother at New Salem. From there they will. go to. the Twin Cities fora. two month's visit’ with relatives before leaving for Los Angeles where they intend.to locate permanently, é f ‘ j PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS TO: | 2 MEET \ The Progressive Mother's Club will hold their regular mecting Tues- day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R, Look at 207 12th Street. SENTINEL, BUTTE MAN DIES Ole A, Hegseth of Sentinel Butte, aged 42, died in a local hospital Saturday afternoon of heart trou- ble. Burial will be in Sentinel Butte tomorrow. or Wednesday. TO ATTEND VALLEY CITY NORMAL : Miss Gertrude Smith of this city left this morning to attend the sum- mer term at Valley City. LEAVES FOR OBERON Mrg. O. C. Haskin, who has been | visiting at. the home of her son, C. kin, left this morning for her home at Oberon. LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN / Miss Iona Bolton, who bas been a house guest at the home of Mrs, F. f] ) ’ "}S. Henry, feft this ‘morning for her THE B ISMARCK TRIBUNE WOMEN AT CLEVELAND CONVENTION BY LARRY BOARDMAN NEA Service Writer Cleveland, Jung 9.—The “hand that rocks the cradle” may or may not rule the world, but it is certainly going to have a share in shaking up the impending presidential cam- paign, The minute the Republican con- vention adjourns. Republican women aré all set to tur on the switch that starts their mighty political machine. Then just watch the wheels go "round! The machine is’ all ready now— has been, in fact, for years.. It is a permanent proposition. Between campaigns functions at slow speed—just barely turning over, so as to keep in good running order. Then, when the time comes, ths only thing neeessary is to step on the gas. All the Time Harrict Taylor Natiogil Committee vice might be designated as chauffeur. in describing icaal activities of women, Mrs. publican chairman, the Upton, Re- “Men start work at the conven- tion—put on a whirlwind campaign and a great finish. But women never stop working. They are at it all the time. So, during a cam- paign, the only difference is that they work a little harder.” The Republican women’s organ- vation is a nation-wite utwork of bs, societies, associatious, leagues and all manner “of other political units. It may be divided two groups. The first of state county, dist cinct committees, co-op roughly into is made up ict. and pre- ating with general di- National Committee.» The second group is composed of independent Republican women's organizations, functioning, as individual local units. The Plattsburg Idea The amount of work such a ma- chine can do cannot be overesti- mated. The various clubs and committees are now preparing to start a series of’ political “Plattsburgs,” campaign schools, in all sections of the coun- try. “Red, white and bluc” courses will be taught—courses giving in- struction in Republican princples, in party issues, in poli specch- making, in presiding at mectings. The “Plattsburs” idea was origi- nated by Mrs. Aruther L. Livermore of New York. Mrs. Louise M. Dodson of Des Moines conceived the idea of open- ing Republican women’s headquar- ters at all state and county fai ‘Besides all this, the clubs and committees are preparing to hold thousands of Republican rallies and mass meetings. They aim to make the voter eat, sleep, dream, think and talk in Republican’ terms and phrases from now until the sound of the shooting has died away in November. eee home: at Jamestown. TO. SPEND SUMMER IN MINNE: SOTA Miss Marion and Kenneth Kohler of this. city left this morning to spend the: summer with their grand- mother in. Detroit, Minn. RETURN FROM UNIVERSITY Paul Goddard William Nuegsle and Charles Goble returned for the summer, having been students at the University. 7 eee aD aT i ec | At The Movies | as ¢—_—__.- CAPITOL THEATRE With all the big spectacular seenes, “The Son’ of Wallingford” which will be shown at the Capitol theater to- night, is a logical, human story and does not depend upon grandeur of production for its entertainment, There is as much real and buman interest in a simple love scene be- tween young Jimmy Wallingford and Mary Curtis as in the mammoth stag- ings of the pagent and lake of burn- ing oil for which the production has become noted. “The Son of Wallingford” has been pronounced a truly great picture and is regarded as one of the biggest pro ductions of the year. It sets a new standard in film achievement and marks the beginning of 100 per cent efficiency in motion picture produc- tion. THE ELTINGE “The Stranger,” produced by Jo- seph Henabery for Paramount from the widely read novelette, “The First and the Last,” by John Galsworthy, shows at the Eltinge theatre today and Tuesday. One of the many powerful incidents of the story is the arrest.and trial for murder of an} innocent man. Betty Compson is the girl; Richard Dix the man; Lewis Stone the broth- er and Tully. Marshall has the title role—an old mop-man, who sacrifices himself *rathef ‘than see a young couple ,in whom he is deeply interest- ed ‘suffer. bi . “Plastigrams” ‘the sion movie ‘is being. shown at the Eltinge this week. The picture is viewed ‘through special glasses which are furnished at the theatre. AT ELTINGE “Plastigrams,” the third dimension movie, is now showing at the Eltinge| theatre, Carleton Miles, Minneapolis Journal, critic, wrote of them: With a pair of goggles over our eyes, one lens being green and the other red, we sat in the Finkélstein and Ruben’ projection: room| yesterday and saw the first exhibition of “Plastigrams,” which ig termed the “three dimensional movie.” In seven minutes startling things ocewred in that projection room, A man moved forward with a long pole which he apparently suspended, just above our heads, we dashed in an automobile straight into the back. of ‘# moving truck, we: saw*a skeleton take. off his head and dance without it, we watched a stranger point # revolver straight at us and fire and we saw the smoke as the bullet, apparently sped straight at the chair ini which we sat; About a dozen othei little third | dimen-/ Pope on ka Rees MRS, JEANETTE, A, HYDE Utah member of the executive com mittee of the Republican National Committee. * Copyright. 4 Harris & Ewing i MRS. MEDILL McCORMICK Ilinois member of the executive committee of the Republican Na tional Committee. pranks were played and by the end of the seven minutes we feverently echoed Harold Finkelstein’s remark: “Won't they yell when this is shown at the Stat “Plastigr: is an invention. by means of which depth is given to the picture. The people and objects shown march straight forward and are within apparent touching dista’ when they vanish. To see this in- vention perfectly you must wear the glasses which the management will provide and the colors appear natural. Once we took the glasses off, intend ing to steal a look at the picture. All we saw was a confused blur of figures, one in green and onevin red. Immediately we resumed the glasses and continued to be startled throuyh the 500 feet or so of this experimen- tal picture. There has been noth- ing like it before; the inventor pre- dicts that it will revolutionize the in- dustry; we are not prepared to yo as far as that but we are willing to wager that none of the mystery plays of the present season, will rouse as many screams of. apprehension will greet -the showing of this film, as people come straight toward you, in the exact manner the locomotive would suddenly shoot over the foot- lights in the days of the Lincoln J. Carter melodramas. “Plastigrams' is to be shown here shortly and we in- tend to be on hand for the first per- formance. as The pictures ara seen through special glasses provided at the theat- er. [CITY NEws | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment Saturday Mich Hilscher, city; Mrs. 5 Moon, Center; Mrs. Arthur Whitney, Steele; Miss Lizzie Kentzman, ‘Ti- mer; Master Matt Weisgerber, city; Master Richard Quaschnik, Linton; Master ,Matt Fischer, city. Discharged: Mrs. H. A. Stalley, city; Dr. Mary McKee, Elbowouts: Miss Lennie Schossow, Garrison Baby Rewin Weibe, Beulah; Wm. Connolly, Dunn Center; Mrs. MR HENRIETTA LIVERMORE New York member of the executive | committee of the Republican Na tional Committee. SHERWIN MISS BELL! President of the Women Voters, HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON chairman of the executive com mittee of the Republican National Committee. Julius Hornberger, Halliday; — Miss nelia Sailer, Haze} Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital Sunday for treatment: M Lee Haff and son, Raymond, Riel ardton; Miss Bernice Luyben, Dris- coll; Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mandan Discharged: Miss Lizzie Kautz- man, Timmer; — Master Richard Quaschnizk, Linton; — Master Muth, Dickinson; Mr. Al Schild, Dodge; Mrs. Mich phe; Mr. it By ince, city; A agne Ullin, i, Fri ‘ r, Glen Birth Ef was born to Mr. and 1 of Raleigh. JEWEL Jeweled clasps sw envelope purses of faille silk {lined with pompadour silk. CLA wre geen on the RHINESTONES | ‘The girdle of rhinestones is fer- quently seen with the black lace or satin dinner gown, Three-foruths of the phosphates ‘Tirce-fourths of the phosphates phate rock. phos FAMED BEAUTY TO SEEK DIVORCE? = pent whe is'td seek a divorce in Paris, capital, . | ““MrsanCharles ‘B. Dillingham, wife of prominent theatrical producer, according to reports from the French | « ional League of =F PRPUNNOGS 00000 0009400505, | Kiddies’ Evening Story beeesereeoeee: Pelican and Starling can within. “Hello,” squeaked the Starling. The Pelican opened his mouth and sald: u “There are a great many of you about, I notice.” “Oh, dear,” the Starling sald, “we are always hearing that. You sea ;We came from the other side of the ocean, “That is, our grandmothers and grandfathers did. ple are always saying: “‘Gracious, there seem to be bre starlings about all-the time. hey sluply seem to be running the country.’ “And we get tired of hearing that. We're here and we like it and we Intend to -remain. -|_ “Of course, we do move In large family groups. We have so many “Hello,” Squeaked the Starling. cousins ind aunts and uncles and sisters and brothers, “There are certainly plenty of us. But when the old people came over—they were young when they came over—they sent back word that It was nice here. ‘And they sald: ou'd better come, plenty of we came—oh yes, we all sald: ‘It sounds Uke a nice country. Let's see how we like it.’ “And we made ourselves at home right away. We thought it would be a nice country in which to brii up our children and have them educated and in turn’ bring children of their own and have them educated in the citles, In the country places—all over. “It is true some people don’t like us because we like fruit—nlce little bits of frult we love. And some- how they don't Ike to share this frult with us. “So many of them talk about us. They say that even though our col- oring is handsome and even though we're quite striking 'ooking--espe. clally when the sun shines down upon us and brings out the colors in our feathers—that we're full of badness. “They say that way we eat fruit “Yet, I think they would also say that we doa great deal of good in eating harmful insects. They wouldn't want to eat the Insects and we do it for them. “Very obliging of us.” “But you do like the insects and they don't,” the Pelican said with a funny grin, “Let us have our noble feelings,” said the Starling. “Oh, all right,” sald the Pelican. “T don’t mind if you have noble feelings. “I've been trying to do away with that old story that has gone the rounds about us. “They say that the mother pell- can will kill her young (without meaning to, of course), by stroking him affectionately with her great beak. Then the story has it that the father pelican will come to the nest and bring the baby back to fe by giving it some of his own hecause of the ing at his breast.” “That's a grand story,” sald the Starling. “Isn't it true?” “No indeed,” said the Pelican. ometimes we get in a position which may look that way because fully and plucking away at the dust and dirt which gets into our feath- ers. “But that story isn’t true at all I don't know how people can he Heve it!” “Well,” said the Starling, “people haven't alway: they should hav “True,” said the Pelican, true.” (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) “very SAME MATERIAL ° of the same material marks you as being thoroughly up to the minute. CHARM COAT A charming coat for summer evenings is of white alpaca lined with printed sil kon a white back- ground. BI FOLDS. Bias folds of georgette crepe are holes of a nightgown of pjink crepe de chine that has hand-run tucks and pressed-in pleats for trimming. DIE BANDS Pands of apple green organdie make a most unusual trimmign for a frock of cream colored mounted over brown. BLACK HAT t it at the height of ‘but the facing of its y. a white or delicate pink is frequently noted. —— DR.M.E. BOLTON _ Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 r Bismarck, N. D. A Starling stood outside a yard | at the zoo and looked at the Pell- | Aud now peo- | up | lfe’s blood which he gets by pluck- | we're cleaning ourselves so care- | fas good sense us, faggoted about the neck and arm- | lace | To ‘have your gown ani parisol | BISMARCK * CLOAK SHOP i McKenzie Hotel : Block. Offers another Week of Big | Values. ‘| Hundreds of New | Garments. COATS, SUITS, DRESSE and MILLINERY This copper lined with | trimmed cout and rep with bh white — is in praction to the > nw Dasien Indes trousers, sinse itt 'may bef] A Popular Prices, w n for ticall any oceasion : . [The wide seurf with the braided || Wise shoppers will ends ni fur picee unneces ' ‘ “ —— ee appreciate our i. Barth Becomes ' values Junior Partner In Shoe Store J.C. Beck has sold his interet in} the store, has been a resident of Richmond's Bootery and will locate] Bismarck ‘since 1912, with the, exe in Los Angeles after visits this Sum-| ception of two years spent in. the mer with relatives in North Dakota] army, and has a wide acquaintance and Minneapolis. L. WH. Richmond! here, announced that Joseph Barth will t — junior partner in the store® Mr. Cook bv Electricity. heen connecte It is safer. Gold Prizes for the = Women of America We will give $1500 in Gold for best ways of serving Shredded Wheat $500 $250 $150 $100 For Best Recipe, 2nd Prize, 3rd_ Prize, 4th Prize, In addition we will pay $5.00 each for 100 best recipes. You no doubt have a favorite Shred- ded Wheat recipe—some new way of serving this cleanest, purest, most nutritious of all cereal foods. Send it in at once. Contest closes July Ist. THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y. When in Minneapolis its the “RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced. :