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

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 eee Ey. ae Gas | Social and Personal Mrs. G. F. Dullam Is Named Head Of Women Voters The permanent organization of the local unit of the League of Women Voters was completed last night in the parlor of the Grand Pacifig hotel by 4 group of representative women with Mrs, Florence Davis presiding as temporary chairman. Reports of the temporary committees on the constitution, program and nomina- tions were read. Mrs, G. F, Dullam was elected president, Mrs. L. F. Crawford, vice president, Mrs. C. B. Whittey, sec- retary, and Mrs. C. G. Boise, treas- urer. These officers will compose the executive board, and will appoint the Permanent committees. ® The first regular meeting of the year will be September 29, it was decided at a meeting of the execu- tive board last night and will be a mass mecting to which all women of the city are invited, an able speak- er to address them on the history of political parties, On October 20, the League of Nations will be discussed, both for and against the United States entering the: League. Speak- ers have not yet been cho: November 17 an address will be given to the women on the fereign policy of the United States reiative to the Monroe Doctrine in the prese ent world history. Other program plans include several luncSeons, round. table ‘discuisions, and other gatherings to be arranged later, Mrs. J, R. Parkes, regional aacrer tary of the, fifth district of the Lea- gue, who was present and who aid- ed jn-the completion of the orzani- zation, will return during the Jat- ter part of August, or the first. part of September, and will confer with the executive board on further pans for the years work. ARM BROKEN Russell Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid, had the misfortune to break his arm yesterday, when cranking a truck which was being used to transfer material from the Historical (room to the new build- ing. The bone was broken just above the wrist, and Mr. Reid will be unable to use his arm for some time. TO BLACK HILLS Mr. and Mrs, L. K. ,Thompson and daughter and , Patricia Whitte and V. J. Hunter, traveling auditor of the Soo line, and wife, and Condue- tor H. H. Rice of Enderlin and wife, will leave here tomorrow on a ‘two weeks vacation and. camping trip. to the Black Hills of South Dakota. ENTERTAIN NAVAL MEN Seven couples were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.” P. Goddard at an informal dinner dance last evening, honoring Ensign E. J. Taylor, Jr., and his guests, Ensigi TO ATTEND CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON Miss Inez Farrier, of Mandan left this morning for Washington, D. C. where she will attend the National Teachers Association meeting. She will remain in Washington about one week, and will then spend the ri mainder of the summer visiting rela- tives in West Virginia and in Indi- ana. Miss Farrier will return in time for thevopening of school in Garri- son, where she will teach the fourth grade, A. 0, U. W. PICNIC Games, stunts, special features of all kinds have been arranged for the entertainment of the members of the A. 0. U. W. and their families at their annual picnic tomorrow. One of the outstanding events will be the ball game between Bismarck and Mandan. Those who wish to attend, and all A. 0. U. W’s will, should follow the signs on South Third street and they will arrive at the picnic grounds chosen. W. B. A, OF MACCABEF: The Women’s Benefit association of the Maccabees held their regular meeting last night at the A. 0. U. W, hall. Guests from Mandan included Mrs, Wilkinson, supreme officer,Mrs. Anna DeMars, state commander, deputy Elizabeth Dow and twenty-five members of the Mandan lodge. Interesting talks were given by the visiting officers following which cards were played during the evening. Delicious refreshments were served. ‘S MEET RETURNS FROM ANDOVER’ Miss Marion Quain is expected home this evening from Andover, Mass., where she has been attend ing Abbot Academy. She will be companied home by a college friend, Miss Hildred Sperry, who will spend a large part of the summer here at the home of Miss Quain’s par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Quain, Both | the girls will be seniors at Andover {ium of the St. Mary’s school at 8 p. m. Se, Order of Easterri Star-as delegates from Hazen. RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Miss Alda Bremer returned home this week from Naperville, Ill., hav-| ing completed her junior year at Northwestern College. En route home she spent several days at De- troit Lake, visiting with Fargo friends, HERE FROM ABERDEED Mr, and Mrs. ©, W. Deakin of Aberdeén, S. Dak., motored here terdgy, and will be the guests of C. R. Porter until about July 3, Mr. Deakin is the Associated Press oper- ator for the Aberdeen News. WILL VISIT SISTER Miss Elma Hedine of New Rich- mond, Wis., is expected this evening to spend a few months here as the guest of hér sistér, Miss Norena Hedine, of this city CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Cath- olic Daughters of America will be held Monday evening in the auditor- LEAVE ON TRIP Mrs. 8. F. Halfyard and daughter! Winifred left on Thursday for Re- gina, Sask. where they will visit for the next two months with frends and relatives. j HERE ON BUSINESS Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Murray of Mott were business. visitors in the city yesterday. ,TO MILES CITY J.C. Taylor left this morning on a business trip to Miles City, Mont. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Cecil Ryan, who has been an employee at the McKenzie hotel re- BANKS WELCOME TRAINED WOMEN Responsible positions are not closed to young ladies properlytrain- ed to hold them. 38 girl graduates next year. ESSAY ENTERED IN he STATE CONTEST The essay written by Miss Olga Neugehauer and which won first prize in the Elks Flag day essay contest, has been entered in the state contest, which will be decided at the Elks state convention. \ TO GLACIER PARK Miss Gwendolyn Welch left this morning for Glacier Park, to attend the Alpha. Phi convention, to which she is the delegate from Pi chapter at the University of North Dakota. s, Miss Welch will be gone for about a week. ‘ DELEGATES RETURN Mrs. L. G. Eastman and Mrs. E. P. | Martin of Hazen were shoppers in| the city today, on their way home | from Fargo, where they ‘attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Longfellow and Ward. Sweet peas ar lly arranged formed the dec- orations. The dinner was served at‘7, and dancing followed. . MISS BERTHA R. PALMER who is seeking the nomination to the office of State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction at the June Primary Election. Miss Palmer was Assistant State Superintendent for sev- eral years. She is starting on a trip to Europe early in June, leaving her campaign in the hands of her numerous friends in the state. ¢ } (Pol. Adv.) Bismarck Physico- “Electronic. Laborator. Lucas Block, Bis: ND. The Inte Dr. Albert -Abrams ‘advanced the theory that every disease has its particular vibra- tfons, and, if counter vibrations of the same intensity are set in’ motion they would destroy the’ disease. Dr. Abrams machine was nev- er patented, and for:this reqson duplicates and improvements on his electronic «machine are on the market. ~ , \ Dr. Enge, after careful study of the different,” machines has selected and/installed the latest and most. sclentific Hlectronic Machine on the market. : eee ‘R.S..ENGE, D.C. Ph, C. Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. of Dakota Business College, Fargo, have become bank officers. Most of them began like Jenne Nielson, recently placed with the Mercer State Bank. Though just complet- ing her D. B.C. course, she easily met the bank’s requirements for a “ : capable office woman.’” All Fargo banks and 685 others employ D. B. C. graduates: There are constant calls for our pupils. | Watch ‘ these success stories each | week They teach you what school toattend. “‘Follow the Zucce$$ful.’* easy topaylr a Chevrolet SPECIAL M. BB. 212 MAIN STREET BISMARCK PHONE B08 “Kelly - Springfield Tires” turned to her home in Braddock, N. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ D. this morning, for VISITING FRIEND Opal King left this morning | alley City, Where she will be | the guest of her friend, Miss Elvina | Skagen, for the next two months, also spending some HERE FROM: MOFFIT Mrs. B, F. Lane of Moffit is a business visitor in Bismarck and is time friends. ing for La Porte, Ind, where she will | Ti visiting | TO VISIT RELATIVES | Miss Ruth Williams left this morn- | visit for some time with relatives. Harry Clough of this city and son Mervin, were in the Di nado. ies re ecg CITY NEWS Loses Top in Storm away, storm. George Miller, city, was arrested by Chief of Police ! Martineson Identical with the standard product in fundamental design, they are individu- alized by extensive extra equipment. They are available in four popular a types: The Touring Car, Roadster, é Type-A Sedan and 4-Passenger Coupe. GBILMAN Co. charged become an engineer. method has proven to be a most successful method of teaching engineering. “The cooperative system is stead- ily growing in popularity. And it helps to defray part of the student’s college ex- penses. Marquette University comprises gee offe courses in arte, education, engineer- (cooperative system), medi- bre-medicine, dentistry, den- ural poiere ed- jaw, pre-law, jour- matic ast. nine colle liberal cine, tal hygiene, nursing, ministration, naliem, music and drai Tell us whet course you e interesi UNIVERSITY Milwaukee Donse BrRoTHErRS | MOTOR CARS These cars represent Dodge Brothers finest achievement in the creatian of 5 genuine motor car beauty. The top of Mr. Clough’s auto- kinson tor- | | mobile was swept | living near with Cooperative | Engineering should be investigated by any student who intends to | by the the stealing two sacks of sugar from a car on a railroad track here. Beer. | der $1,000 bonds, fixed by Justice IS VICTIM | eee Agnes May, the nine months old St. Alextus Hospital daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.| Admitted to the St. Alexius hos. | pital for treatment: Fred K. Bender and son, Walter, eon; Hochhalter, Wishek; Master Milton! _ | Haas, Mi Physico-Clinical Laboratory Dr. Albert Abrams Tel. 240 iff visit to our store, where you J} NOTE will find many Gifts for the There are many imitation Bride, from the lowest in machines on the market but we | | are the only physicians in the | | western part of the state who | | have taken this work under Dr. | | Abrams and who are authorized | | practitioners of his* method of | ! Diagnosis and Treatment and | ' who are permitted to use The] / Reflexophone loclast. nostic and treatment machines. ~. PAGE FIVE INFANT CHILD __ | He is held un- Wagner, died this morning of | monia, having been ill only one da Tie funeral will be held on Mon i aig; Mrs. And day, with the Rev, Father Slag read- | Richard Leonar Master] ing the service, and interment will! John Jansonius, city s. H. J.| be made in the St. Mary’s cemetery Venturi Miss Jeanette An-| ster Joseph Schmidt,! | SA WOMAN DIES \ | p Hornbacher, Good | Mrs. Maria Lenartz of Sinish, who ; Einer Martin, city; Master‘ has been ill for several weeks, died | Russell _E. Rohrer, Seattle, Wash.; | here yesterday. She was 41 years | Jacob P. Thomas, St. Anthony; ) old. She is survived by her hus. | — | Mrs, Wasyl Tricka, Wilton. ind, Jacob wtz, The funeral | piainrge er Joseph Heiser, | Will be on Mon and burial will | | diaitea, ; "be made at Van Hook. © | alvth? ‘Mia, Saition Kiley, city, Was | penal aieiaiclaacciiiaclieas by girl. | e——— pai eke oe an KNOWLES THe JEWELER | WILES THE JEWELER BISMARCK. N.DAK OIAMONDS.“JE WEL RY 119% 4th St Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Wedding Gifts From Knowles Jewelry Store M. E. BOLTON , Every Bride has a warm ao eit iatabes . D. O. Consultant versonat-appréeialion foe a iE Hupmobile construction is chassis. They never'seeday- diamond — wedding ring or J} 22 Open book. Its details light until trouble cames. In| IGaeean Ale conemuwieations ts'| (NP nresellsboumnDial (hisvaunt’ can be seen by one and all _ the case of the Hupmobile, E ‘ \ M. E. Bolton, D. O. 119% 4th St. | Bismarck, N. D. The solution to “What shall I give?” Will be found in a price to the more expensive. Let us show you our beau- tiful new patterns in_ silver. Oeil. Diag* and the Dr. Abram's F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rings.” Rented - Repaired Purchase price returned to Sold on Easy Payments, any one. divorced who’ used ff! Bismarck Typewriter Co. one of our wedding rings. e 207 Br dway When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. : e Four popular priced cafes. We open at 7 a. m. each day and close our office at 6:30 p. m. except Saturday, closing office at 9 p. m. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONE 770 We call for and deliver. lamp which lights only “Experience is dip,” says an old French the stern of the proverb. EXPERIENCE > Profit by the experience of others in plan- ning your future. In the long run, putting aside something at regular intervals has proved tq be the shortest cut to wealth. A new shipment of desk savings banks has been received to aid those who wish to save. Put some of your loose change in one of these, banks each day and see how quickly it counts up. First National Bank | /THE PIONEER BANK PAVEMENT DANCE S. S. Pr i tra plays for pavement dance} Bismarck Advertising Clul | Now Buyers Can Tell What Is in our salesroom. Here our Parts Display gives real quality-proof. And the quality you can see is de- cidedly exceptional for cars of Hupmobile class. Ordinarily, when a, man buys a car, he buys it more or less on faith. The parts that determine whether there is to be lasting satis- faction or quick dissatisfac- tion are hidden away in the 202-4th Street. Hupmobile: _ Equally Equipped You can now purchase the Star Gar with four wheel brakes, Balloon Tires, ete., an equipment found in the most expensive Ag 107-5th St. 4 Saturday night. No‘dance 2 ison orches-| Wildwood Saturday nigh . M /The New\ Hu pmobile ve—One-piece, dror forged; chrome nickel atee! double heat treated. A two The New Way» Ins le Of A Motor Car the facts are of a different} sort. The buyer is perfectly, safe if he goes nofarther than! Hupmobile repute. That tells him of a car which thousands believe to have no equal—at any price or in any class. Buy your next car more in- telligently. Come and see * Our Parts Display—a liberal education in what makes real motor car value. OLSON BROS. GARAGE Bismarek. The Star Car Worth The Money With Highest Priced Cars cars, SEE THE NEW STAR MODEL Its a revelation in Car perfection and dion Convenient Terms If Desired. DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. Bismarck, ppeatance Gives Pride otection Gives Profits ‘OU want more than “looks” when you paint. A cheap, inferior house paint may temporarily improve appearances, but it fails to protect. iggas furnishes a durable protection against weather and decay. Itisthe result of 75 years of improvement and experience im manufactur- ing high grade paints. It is lowest in cost per square foot per year.; F-HCARPENTER LUMBER:CO. BISMARCK ' PHONE 115