The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 5

. ‘ N q ; ny 7 | . j } Le : J f 3 . j f : Z . > a 4 fat _ ae ’ ‘cheing ‘alied there py we ‘iltne: r Women to Form League of Women Voters in City Mrs. J. R. Parkes of Minneapolis, Regional Secretury of the League of Women Voters addressed a group of prominent women at a luncheon held this noon at the Grand Pacific, She tried to bring before the women some of the things that the League wishes to accomplish and has al- ready accomplished, The keynote of the League is the education of citizens as a safeguard of the Republi The women of the nation ‘are conscious of their ignor- ance and feel the need of an organi- zation. They have no. political hab- its and are thérefore capable of ac- quiring good ones. The League was organized for the purpose of devel- oping these new voters into a force for good government. The League is wn-partisan and embraces all who are interested in political education. There are certain things which the League has tried to accomplish. Their program offers opportunities for disinterested, un-partisan edu- cation through. citizenship ‘schools, institutes, classes, forums, bulletins and educational material, It. in- structs women in the machinery of elections but does not tell them for whom to vote. It affords women an opportunity to work for wisely con- sidered legislation on matters for which women. are primarily respon- sible. It works for better law en- forcement. The Department of In- ternational Cooperation to Prevent War stimulates voters to gain a knowledge along these lines. The organization has been working since 1920 and has accomplished much although education is a slow process. The .eague wishes to edu- cate all and not a few. All but three states have been organized, Each state has its officers with in- stitutes and conferences to make for efficiency. They are striving to “Get Out The Vote” as in this United States only about 57 percent of our people vote. Through the efforts ef the League it is hoped that this avérage will be raised to 75 percent. At the gathering at the Grand Pa- cific it was decided to form a focal organization. A board of directors which will meet with Mrs. Parkes tomorrow morning in the parlors of the Grand Pacific at 10 o'clock is as follows: Mrs. E, P. Quain, Mrs. D. T. Owens,.Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. Harry Woodmansce,. Mrs. Keller, Mrs. A, M. Christianson, Mrs. Flor- ;-Mrs Aldyth Ward, Miss Miss Henricka Beach, Tripp, Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mrs. L. F. Crawford, Mrs. Dullam, Mrs. Benton Baker, Mrs. E. D. Gorman, Mrs. Geo. Welch and Mrs.’ Harvey Harris. ENTERTAINS AT - BIRTHDAY PARTY*"' Fifteen: little girls and boys were entertained yesterday. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Miller in honor oftheir little daughter, Eu- gene’s setohd © birthday. . She re- ceived many beautiful gifts with which to remember the event. Mrs. Roy Cartlidge and “Mrs. H, Kelling- hufen assixted Mrs. refreshnients. ANNIVERSARY ORGAN RECITAL As a part of the anniversary pro- gram being held at the Presbyter- ian church, Professor G. Calvin Ring- genberg will give au organ recital. This is to be on Friday evening, at the First Presbyterian Church at 8:30 Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from any member of the committee for the nominal fee of 50 cents. LADIES AID MEETING The’ Ladies .Aid Society of the'| First Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors, Thursday aft- ernoon, June 12. Mrs. D. Sundquist and Mrs, J, P. Engen will be the hostesses. Members and friends of the society are urged to be present at this. meeting. RETURNS FROM WEST Miss Florence Keniston, who has been teaching in Olympia, Wash- ington, arrived this morning to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Keniston. TO SPEND SUMMER 'IN MINNE- SOTA Miss Judith Rue, who has been teaching. in the Roosevelt School, left this morning to visit for the summer in Fargo and Minneapolis, LEAVES ON SPEAKING TOUR J. W. Riley, State School Inspect- or, left this morning to attend a nieeting' of. school officers being held at Ellendale. He will make a speaking tour through. HERE ON VIS|T Mrs. Clarence Gunness of Hettin- ger, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Forest Skinner. She will leave the end of the week for a visit with her parents at Alexandria, Minn, ; ‘GIVES ADDRESS Mrs. Gordon. W. Randlett of Far- go returned this morning after giv- ing an’ ‘address ‘at the farmers pic- nie being held at Hebron, LEAVES FOR: MONTANA «Miss Ruth Warburton, who. has been teaching in this city left’ last événing for her home at Deer Lodge, Mont. , IN CITY F, F. Burchard of Grand Forks, sec- rétary of the school board there and interested in Dentocratic politics, is in the ity. ¥ * AT. CONVENTION Bite Chief. ‘obert dager. has gone| Lidgerwoo attend the state! voip aie convention. Perey inuesrown Felative. © WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924 Social and-Personal tion,” No. 304, Devotionals by Mrs. 0. W. King and » Mrs, Mary Fy Burton. Solo: “The: Barefoot .Trail--Wiggs Mrs. Marvin Schoelkopf Reading: ‘Sunset on the Pra —J. W. Foley—Mrs, Obert A. Olson. Solo: (Selected)—Mrs. J. P. French ‘| Tribute to the Pioneers and Presen- Miller with the! Mother, Guest Banquet Here‘ Well Attended The Mother and Guest.banquet of the Business and Professional Wom- en held-last evening in the Rotary Room of the McKenzie Hotel was well attended, many mothers and} daughtets: being present. The pro- gram opened by the singing of old | familiar songs led by Miss Bessi Baldwin. Mrs, J, R. Parkes of Minneapolis, Regional Secretary of the League of Women Voters, ‘gave a very inter- esting address on the Children’s Amendment to the Constitution. She | brought’ out the fact that if the} women of this great nation would} have a‘ vision of what might be ac- complished should they organize and stand united great thmgs might be accomplished. Mrs. Stuart Wainwright Cochran of Oak Park, Mlinois, gave an inter- esting account of the welfare work that is being carried on in that city. Mrs. Obert Olson gave two very well rendered and well received readings. Each member -and guest was to come prepared with some childhood an- ecdote and many very clever and mirth provoking ones were given, All those present did not respond or even more interesting ones might have been given Presbyterian a Church Opens Celebration The Presbyterian church will ob- serve the first part of ‘their anniver- sary program this evening when they observe History Night. ‘The founda- tion of the church was laid in Oct- ober, 1884. It was completed in 1829. The chapel, an adition to the original structure was opened Decem- ber 1, 1907. The present member- ship is 657. Thursday atfernoon, June 12th, the Women will hold their meeting at 3:00 o'clock in the auditorium of the church, A bronze tablet bearing the following inscription: “This tablet is presented by the women of the} First Presbyterian Church of Bis- marck, North Dakota at the celebra- tion of the Fiftieth Anniversary, June 15, 1924, in grateful memory of the founders of this church: oO. Rev. L. Adams, Mrs. J. WwW. will be Sloan, Pastor, I. C. M. A. Boswell, H. F. Dougla Fisher-and C. A. Lounsberr. dedicated at the service. The following will be presente Hymm: “The Church's One Founda- is the program which tation of Tablet to the Found- ers of the Church—Miss Eliza- heths Jones. Prayer of Dedication—Mrs, Crawford. Announcements—Mrs. W. E. Closing Hymn: . “Faith Fathers.” No, 422. After the progran a reception and tea will be held in the parlors. Lewis Perry, of Our PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS MEET ‘Yhe Progressive Mother's club held their regular meeting yesterday i Day held June 6, 1924. RICH, BELOVED, Cp THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE YET UNSPOILED MARION TALLEY By NEA Service father, a $160-a-month telegraph Kansas City, June 1t-—ihou-| orerator could not afford a vocal sands of persons have cniled her a genius. Offers of site € been thrust upon her. Wealth has beer piled at ner door- step. Yet Marion Talley, 17, any other girl of her a less a flapper than many With thousands of doilars a year placed at her disposal, Marion re- waing a simple midwestern chila, helping her mother with the dishes in the evening. Father Telegraph Operator A few days ago she used rouge for the first time, and then it was be- cause she was to appear before 8000 persons in a stronge calcium light. For Marion Talley is a singer. She’s going to be the greatest in the world, Kansas City folk think. They discovered her two years ago. Her voice astounded music lovers. They predicted a glorious future. Then gemeais have st like perhaps is wag learned that her education, Friends Paid Tuition A fund was started, and $10,000 raised to pay for her schooling, She spent two years in New York, r turning to Kansas City for the sum- mer. The best instructors were hired for her. “There is more moncy where that came from,” citizens here told her, They made good their boast and enough money to continue her education another year wag raised at a concert upon her return. “I like to have my old — school chums call on me,” she says. “Yes, I'll marry some boy some day but not for a long time.” Yet the praise and patronage ‘thas left her unspoiled. She has rejectea a $2000 a week vaudeville offer, She holds true to her ambition to become a eat opera singer. “The thing I liked most, about | New York were the rides ‘on the motor busses,” she say: Stavangerfjord ‘for Norway there will vi: in Europe, for three or four months. and from t, various other places She expects to be gone WIN CHAMPIONSHIP The Buchannan won the, Championship Pennant at the Play Alice Durfee won second place in the balancing and first place in the base throw. John Durfee won second place in the broad jump and second place in the 100-yard dash. Gladys Durfee won first. place in base ball throw while Jaries Durfee won the relay. The children nre nieces and nephews of Mrs. J. M. Lash’ of this city. © This was the annual Play Day of Em- mons county which was held at Lin- ton. School MISS LOURSE “HUBER PRIZE . EWINNER . ‘Word has be received that the Ben Orlady Onegarical Prize of $50 and a gold-medal has been awarded afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Looker at 207-7th St., at which there! was a good attendance as this was the last meeting until » September, ; Some very much appreciated piano duets were rendered by Mrs. R. Look- er and Mrs. Wilcox read President Roosevelt's address to the delegates of the First International Congress in America of the Welfare of the child. Roll Call was ans- wered to by Famous Women which also formed the main topic of discussion. After the program the afternoon was spent in ,social dis- course. Dainty refreshments were served. The qlub will have a picnic some time during the coming week. LEAVES FOR EUROPE | Mrs. Sherping, wife of Adjutant Sherping of the Salvation Army will, leave the first of the week on a trip to Europe. She will sail on the IN COURT ‘Wilson, * Imogene “Broadway's | most ‘beautiful,’ as she red an) Te . Breen is.at: ae in court to’ prosecute \charges. of; tist;church at..2 p. m, tomorrow. of} assault. < against /Frank - ames rw popular bblack-tace’ Scab ty ‘i to Miss Louise Huber for her ora- tion “The Builder of an Empire.” ‘The Ben Orlady Oratorical Prize is offered annually for the best ora- tion, ; ENTERTAINED AT DINNER PARTY Miss EMen Holtca and Miss Phyl- lis. Yochim were entertained this neon at a dinner party held at the Frederick Cafe, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of the two young ladies. . They were pre- sented with novel gifts and the party drank their health in cold tea. TO GIVE RECITAL The music class of Mrs. D. T. Owens will give a recital program at the First Lutheran church on Avenue D, ‘Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. They will be assisted by ‘Miss Wilma Olson, violinist, . and Miss Elizabeth Newton, reader. The public is cordially invited to at- tend, There will be no charge. HERE FOR A FEW DAYS Mrs. Nichols, who has been a res- ident of the State of North Dakota for many years, and who has been an importer of Maderia hand work, Florentine laces and French cluny is in the city for a few days greet- ing. old customers at Miss Bradys on Fourth street, WANT RIDE TO JAMESTOWN Five young. people would like to attend the Presbyterian church Young Peoples Conference at James- town on June 17. They desire to go by auto but have no auto, Any per- son. who will carry the passengers iis asked to communicaté with Mr. Gannon,, superintendent’s office, Soo line. RETURNS .FROM CONVENTION Adjutant and Mrs. Sherping of the Salvation Army, who. have been at- tending. the State Young People’s Convention being held at Devils Lake have. returned tg the city. They re- porta good atégndance at the con- vention, fifteen gaterates having at- terided from ek, RETURNS HOME Andrew Nelson of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, has returned to his home om CITY NEWS. | To Return Home; Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck, U. S.iveteri ary inspector, who has re in € fornia for the last few months’ aid- ing in: the battle against~ the ‘hoof > and mouth disease, has , written friends he expects to return here sometime in July. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment, W. H. Warnecke, Gar- rison; Miss Magdeline Rudolph, Wishek; Mrs, F. Fjelddal, Underwood; Mrs. Jens Jacobson, Golden Valle: Carrold Meidinger, Ashley; Miss | Selma: Stoxen, Taylor, Discharged, Mr, Theo. Feland, S Mrs. W. E, Soverign, Beulah; Ole Uilsson, Kintyre Mrs. AT THE CAPITOL In filming “The Way of a Man” as a Emerson Hough's novel, Puthe- picture, for the several difficult masculine roles of the story it be- came necessary for George B. Seitz, west- director, to employ genuine erners because of the fast riding, dangerous fights and necessary “bump of location,” One of these roles was assigned to Chet Ryan, an ex-cowboy from Wyoming. He plays Mandy McGov- ern’s cowardly son, Andy. White- horse was an ideal and natural se- lection for the role of Auberry, the scout, Whitchorse having been raised by Indians who stole him from his white parents, — § “The Way of a Man” will be shown at the Capitol Theatre tomor- row. THE ELTINGE Human interest is the greatest factor in entertainment and it is the picture with players doing things, saying things and thinking us the spectator would think that arouse the interest of and enter the onlooker, Those who. remember “The Dangerous Age” ‘with its hu- man, intelligent story, and players will be anxious to see “Why Men Leave Home” a story equally inter- esting with Lewis Stone again in the part of the husband who back- slides. The picture shows at the Eltinge theatre, today and Thursday. “Plastigrams” the: third dimension movie continues on ‘the Eltinge pro- gram. I hereby aitnounce that 1 am a candidate at the Primary Election to be held June 25. 1924, for the office of County Treasurer of Burleigh Coun- ty. Your vote will be appre- ciated. Geo. Boelter, Arena, N. D. (Political Advertisement) Read Tribune Want Ads, after a.week’s visit with his daugh- ter. Mrs. F.C. Ellsworth and Miss , Alice-Nelson.” ~ eek EA i L. T. L. TO MEET L, will meet at the Bap- The f. PET” TG, = ‘Tribune Want Ada, Ta TYPEWRITER: OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. - Bismarek Typewriter Co. | Kiddies’ Evening | _ Story Great Shepherd Dog “I heard this story a little while ago,” sald Daddy, “and It 1s a true story, little girl, and | she had gone off to look for | spring flowers. was some little her home. Off she went, and after she had walked along she plucked — many blossoms. “Oh, she was getting so Lany “On She Went.” | that she could hardly hold them | | all, “Some of them dropped from her hands, but she held closely to the j rest. She did not pick up the few | which had fallen, for she wanted to | find some May flowers or trailing arbutus flowers which she knew were not far away. “And she wanted to be able to hold some of these, too. “She only had two hands and a little basket which was on her wrist and which was already half filled. “On she went, and along by her side went her dog. He was a shephetd dog and was a pet of everyone in the family. “But this little girl loved him, she thought, more than any of others did, “For no one could love him as much as she did. She was quite sure of that. “On and on they went. And he- fore long they reached the swamp. “She had planned to go around it and see what she could find. “But she saw some pretty blos- soms growing In the center of the swamp, and thought she would go over and pick them. “When she went over, though, she began to slip and felt herself sinking down. “She had heard of soft, soft, wickedly wretchedly soft ground which was called quagmire, and | which held people as prisoners, drawing them down, down, and not letting them go. “As she began to sink she tried |to take a step further on, but she jonly went down further. She could not step: anywhere without sinking, sinking, it seemed. “She shepherd dog saw her, He rushed quickly to her, and he, too, started to slip. But he was lighter than she, and, to, he was on a bit! of earth not quite so treacherous und wicked, “It was bad enough, though. “He, too, slipped down, But he had grabbed hold of her, and she had her arms around him, “He was holding her so that just her head and shoulders were above the awful earth, “He held on and held on. He barked and she tried to call for help. “But no one was near. The house was far away and no one thought she would be in danger. “After awhile they were so ex- hausted they could not call or bark, She held on to her dog. He held her up with all the strength and bravery in his splendid dog body, though his legs were held fast by the mud. “All night long he held her. It seemed as though his strength would give out, but his splen- did bravery and love of her and forgetfulness of himself made him able to last through the whole night. “In the morn- ing they were found, “The little girl’s brother had traced ,her by the flowers which she had dropped as she had walked along. ' “She was in ;, bed for a day “Spe, Tried or so, but no ill ane aiStep: results happened, and both she and her dear shepherd dog were soon as well as ever. “And the shepherd dog, great, splendid, devoted pet that he was, was so happy that’ she was safe that he couldn’t think of himself as brave—only as being happy that his little mistress was safe!” (@, 1934, Western Newspaper Union.» ‘Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. Keep storage: battery well especially in summer, filled, RR Ace TARE AAR Go To The } Bismarck Shoe Hospita ¥or First Class, Shoe Repairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. Jessie M. Van Hock Candidate For Register of Deeds Burleigh County Primary Election June 25th, 1924. Five years experience. Your vote will be appre- ciated. (Pol. Ady.) “khere was a) She loved the flowers of the spring, and she thought she would tind some | near an old swamp which distance from} the | PAGE FIVE | KITCHEN | CUPBOARD | By NELLIE MAXWELL AUTUMN DISHES The following is a relish which will be enjoyed during the winter to serve with meat Pepper Relish.-Remove seeds from six red and peppers; cut away all White {inner fiber; add six pes »nions: und put through a meat chopper. {Put into a saucepan, cover | boiling water and let stand the green i the tive | with | minutes. Drain, add one cupful of | sugar, two tublespoonfuls of salt und one and one-half cupfuls of Vinegar. Bring to the boiling point and boll twenty minutes. | Store In glass jars. Hominy, Southern Style.--Mix | | one cupful of boiling water with a {teaspoonful of salt end add, grad fually, while stirring constantly, three-quarters of a cupful of tine | | water ts absorbed. Add one cupful of milk, stirring thoroughly, and jcook one hour, Remove from the range and add one-quarter of a cupful of butter, one tablespoontul of sugar, one egg slightty beaten, and one cupful of milk. ‘Turn into a buttered dish and bake in a slow oven one hour. Cream Pie—Bake three nine- inch circular pieces of pastry and put together with the following filling: Mix seven-eigizhs of a cupful of sugar, one-third of a cup- ful of flour, one-eighth of a tex spoonful of salt and pour on one and one-half cupfuls of boiling hot milk, Cook fifteen minutes in a | double boiler, Add the yolks of two eggs and cook one minute. Cool, add one-half cupful of stiffly- beaten cream and flavor with va- nilla, Lettuce With Martinique Dress. ing.—Mix one-half teaspoonful of salt with one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, four tablespoonfuls ‘olive oll, one-half tablespoonful of | fine! chopped green pepper and jone-half teaspoonfal of _ finely- minced _parsle j Well before using. (@. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) ubts the io sets in hosp! Frane | stalling r Try grounding the cores of the transformers for quieter operation. (-) — (.) ——___— (.) — (4) | ea Them “Tl id Ship Shape Inactive kidneys pile up trouble. They should be given a good flushing with the aid of a diuretic stimu- lant, having a mild tonic effect —not due to harm- ful drugs. Demand— Foley Pills A diuretic stimulant for the kidneys ll They Are Sold Everywhere j om0 010: DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases * Telephone 240 s 11914,—4th St. Bismarck, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of June, 1924, I established a new Tailoring business under the trade name of Gish’s Tailor Shop, lo- cated at 111, 5th Street, Bismarck, North Dakota. Gish’s Tailor Shop is located at the piace for- merly occupied by Her- man L. Kirkingberg, who did business under the trade name of National Tailors. .1 am not responsible for any debts or claims against either the Na- tional Tailors or Mr. Kirkingberg; all . such claims will have to~be settled by him. All claims contracted by the Gish’s Tailor Shop after June 9th, 1924, will be paid by me, personal- ly. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, June 9th, 1924, MICHAEL M. GISH. of | hominy, Bring to the boiling point and let boil two minutes. Then | j cook In a double boiler until the | Chill and shake | White Slippers : Usher in Summer When one walks or dances, in the light, dainty frocks of summer, Footwear of immaculate whiteness is needed to complete the correct en- semble. We are ready to fill every warm - wi with the correct summer fashion in White Slippers, from the high- heeled, gracefully strap- ped afternoon model of kid, to the comfortable sandal styles for sports and beach wear. need jun Pao of Shanghai is the first | Chinese newspaper to take casting To the Citizens of Burleigh County: In presenting myself for re-election to the of: fice of judge of the Coun- ty Court I invite your at- tention to my perform- ance of the duties of the office during my incum- bency. AhebrsahEmplreEshibitonrans 1] October. The weather is usually fet in fall. And many are going abroad this year after the early summer rush. Book your passage now at the Ppricevou prefer to pay. Forfurther information aboutCanadian Pacific ships from Montreal and Quebec to Europe—short sea route—sec local agents or Respectfully, I. C. DAVIES. 6)/11-14-18-21-24 WM. TA Mi oe TMU MUU Anniversary Organ Recital In the First Presbyterian Church PROF. G. CALVIN RINGGENBERG of Jamestown College Friday Evening, June 13th, 1924 At 8:30 o'clock. = ts may be obtained at Finney’s, Lenhart’s and Harris and Woodma e. E ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS—— Tic errr If You’ve Picked Out The “Girl” Then Tie The Knot with one of our “Lucky Wedding Bells Wedding Rings.” Made in Platinum, white and green gold—and not a divorce in a thousand. jn fact we will refund the. pur- chase price of a Wedding Bells ring to any one who can prove conclusively that they have been divorced. We carry many other patterns including a fine assort- ment of the plain rings. ‘ “See us before you see the ene F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. “The house of lucky wedding rings.” 4 Our Big Spring. REDUCTION SALE WILL START NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 14. ~ Our complete stock of High Quality Merchandise will be on sale — Nothing Reserved. Every item in the store at a decided Reduction. Wait for the Big Ad. ZVORIST’S BROADWAY BAZAAR 504 Broadway .