The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 5

a yid vor bd wise rp pics ata SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 Social and Personal Countey Club Closes Dancing Parties For Year The last regular dance of the Country ‘Club season at the club- house last night was well attended The dance also has been announced by the committee to the members as the last dance Harry Wagner would play for the club, as he is leaving for the Pacific Coast soon. The usual closing hour of the dance was extended by the officers for the last affair of the summer season. The Country Club dances and parties, which have included teas given by the club women, have been unusually. successful and have been well attended this season. More private social affairs also have been given at the clubhouse during the summer than in several previous years, and activities in this line are expected to continue for sometime, with the dining room being main- tained, The club officers believe the pres- ent season has duplicated the fine last year the club enjoyed in all respects. During the carly part of the season the club officers took steps ‘which resulted in an assurance of the permanency of the clubhouse site, which had been threatened by the rapid growth of the city in a westerly direction. They were es- pecially anxious to keep the club in its present location, a setting de- clared by many out-of-town people to be the finest of any Country Club in the state, and the success of the officers in this matter added en- thusiasm to the club's activities. The ease of access to the club, lo- cated as it is just on the edge of. the city and yet preserving all of the atmosphere of a Country Club, has been commented upon by vis- itors. The tennjs, golf and other spotts activities of the club have been varied this year and will con- tinu& during’ the fall months. Golf was )ldyed/on the local course every month during last year. Last year the Country Club, which is perhaps the largest in the state in proportion to the population of the city, decided to limit member- ship to 260. ‘The membership was filled up quickly this year, and probably will be maintained as it is. There will be, however, officers say some vacancies each year caused by removal from the city or similar reasons which will permit of the ac- cession of a limited number of new members each year. Both the ini- tiation and dues were increased last year, but are declared by officers to yet be the lowest of any Country Club in the Northwest offering com- plete club facilities, Much of the success of the parties given during the summer is due to the activity of the permanent enter- tainment committee, headed by Mrs. E. H. Light, who was assisted by Mrs. Richard Tracy and Mrs. A. E. Brink. 1921 High School Class Entertained Mrs. Arnold Svendsgaard enter- tained last evening at a bridge par- ty, the guests being members of the Bismarck high school class of 1921, and classmates of their hostess. Bridge was played at two tables, Miss Katharyn Goddard winning the high score. The rooms were charmingly decor- ated with garden flowers. After the games, refreshments were served. FORMER PHYSICAL DIRECTOR HERE Miss Catherine Roherty, formerly physical -@frector in the Bismarck schools, is the guest of her brother, J. N.. Roherty. Miss Roherty if returning from a trip through Col- orado, Utah, and Yellowstone Na- tional Park, and expects to remain here for about a week, after which she will return to her duties as physical director at the River Falls Normal school at River Falls, Wis. W. C. T. U. MEETS The monthly meeting of the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance VYnion will, be held on Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Penner, 821 Fourth. street. Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann will be the leader. VISITS OLD FRIENDS HERE Mrs. William De Graff, of Wash- burn is in the city for a visit West her many old friends here. Mr. a Mrs. DeGréff lived in Bismarck a the 80's, Mr. DeGraff being. a pho- tographer here. They have lived in Washburn for about 15 years. IS TRANSFERRED TO MINNEAPO- LIS E. A. Polzin, salesman for Proctor and Gamble, who has made . his headquarters in Bismarck for the past two ‘years, has been transfer- red to Minneapolis, and left this week to enter into his new work. TO MAKE HOME IN McCLUSKY Mr. and Mrs. Gust Miller will leave next week for McClusky, where they will. make their home. Mr. Miller, salesman for the DeLavel company, has made Bismarck his headquarters for several years. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mra. Forrest Harding re- turned last night from their honey- moon spent in the Minnesota Lake region. They will be at home at 422 Twelfth’ etreet. ,... PO LINTON TO TEACH Miss Eloise McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee is leaving today for Linton, where she has ac- cepted position in the school there. ; .TO SEATTLE Mrs,, J. L. George and her daugh- ter Eyelyn, will leave tomorrow for Seattle, where Evelyn will enter the University of Washington. 4 FROM, MOTT ! Mre, F. G. Orr of Mott is in the clty for a few days visit. Mrs. George Honor Guest At Parties Mrs, J. L. George, who leaves to- morrow for Seattle, where she will spend the winter, was the honored guest yesterday afternoon when Mrs. K. A. McCord and Mrs.‘Ralph Pen- ner entertained a number of women at the home of Mrs. McCord. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers. The guests brought their sewing and the afternoon was spent informally. At 6 dainty refreshments were served. In the evening the ladies of the U. C. T. Bismarck auxiliary enter- tained at a bridge party in compli- | ment to Mrs. George, at the home of Mrs. R. A, Tracy. The high score} was won by Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs, A. G. Olson won the second | high score. Mrs. George was pre- | sented with a guest prize, a hand} carved ivory brooch. Gamma Phi Betas Entertained By Miss Petron Members of the Gamma Phi Beta! sorority in Bismarck were the guests of Miss Marie Petron last night at her home in the Woodmansee. The | evening wap spent in sewing: and vis- iting, refreshments being served at 11 o'clock. The guests were Misses Agnes Parsons, Sylvia Sell, Lucille Allen, of Braddock, who is a member of the teaching staff in the Bismarck schools, and Betty Fleck, of Mandan. | The girls are all members of the] North Dakota chapter of Gamma Phi| s Petron left today for Hazel- ton, where she will be principal of | the school during the coming year. Is Honor Guest At. Tea Today Mrs. E. P. Quain and Miss Marion Quain are entertaining this after- noon at a tea in honor of Miss Gene- vieve Parsons, who will leave in a short time to enter the University | of North Dakota, Parsons girl friends have been in-| vited. Mrs. Quain and Miss Marion will be assisted by Mrs. Grace Sny- der of Hazelton, who is a guest at | the Quain home for a few days, and by Misses Mary and Agn.s Par-, sons, who will assist in serving The hours are from 4 to 6. Entertain at Bridge Party! Mrs, Ferris Cordner and Mrs. H. C. Hanson entertained yesterday after- noon at bridge, at the home of M Cordner. Garden flowers made ef- fective decorations. Four tables were at play during the afternoon, with Mrs. H. T. Perry / winning the high score, and Mrs. P.! R, Webb the second high score. Re- freshments were served at 5 o'clock. About 60 of Miss, FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN | Mr. and’ Mrs. Grant McDonald and | Mr. and Mrs. Gust Miller shared | honors’ at the farewell party given them last evening at the parlors of the Evangelical church, with mem- bers of the senior, and intermediate leagues, of the Ladies aid, and of the missionary society present. Short addresses were given by! Miss Esther Teichman, Miss Merrit Agre, and Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Miller were each presented with a set of silver tea spoons. Following a social hour, light refreshments were served. About 50 members were present. VOTERS LEAGUE MEETING At a meeting of the executive board of the League of Women Vot- ers at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dul. lam it was decided to hold the first meeting of the year on Monday, Sep- {| tember 29, at which time Miss Min. nie Nielson will deliver an address on the history of political parties. The meeting, the place of which has | not been definitely determined, will be open to the public, and will be of ; a non-political nature. I. 0. O. F. MEETS ' Capital city lodge, No. 2, I. 0. 0. F. which plans to open the fall sea- sons work in the near future, has made arrangements for an unusually entertaining meeting this evening, at 9 o'clock. All Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs and visiting members of the Order are invited to attend. VISITS HERE Mrs, W. L. Adair of Pasadena, Gul., who has been v relatives in New inson, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. Johansen, for a few days. She expects to leave tomorrow for Min- neapolis, and will visit in Kansas be-! fore leaving for her home. ’ LEAVES FOR HOME | Miss Elvina Berg of Michigan has; returned to her home after spend- | ing some time in. the city as the, guest of Misses, Charlotte Logan und | Christine Huber. The girls are members of Alpha Chi Omega sor- ority, North Dakota chapter. TO. SPEND WINTER AT COAST Mr. and Mrs. Grant McDonald will leave tonight for Underwood, where! they will visit until Tuesday, when they will take an extended motoring trip to the Pacific coast, spending the winter in touring Oregon, Wash-} ington, and. California. RETURN FROM VACATION Rev. anf Mrs. | Joseph Ryerson have returned from a vacation trip to the Pacific coast, going by the Northern Pacific and returning by way of the Canadian Pacific. Two weeks were spent in VISITS HERE FOR SHORT TIME Miss Gletina Travis spent the day in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Dorothy Blanding, on her way to, i WILL ATTEND Si ‘have on Saturday evening, |of the schools THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘POINT VENISE LACE USED)" A ‘ { Point venise lace gives a delight- fully picturesque nd feminine touch to this black charmeuse gown that is otherwise quite straight and plain. It suggests a dr that of last sun's steer No seity Luitons also trim the waist and add to the general effect. Mandan, where she year, Miss Travis and Miss Blanding ‘are both members of the North Da- | kota chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. HAL AT STERL- IN A number of Bismarck people arc] expecting to attend the social and ‘entertainment which the ladies o Farmer's Union, at Sterling, plan to Sept. 13, at the Sterling. hall. HAS PICNIC FOR SCHOOL PATRONS Miss Esther Cederstrom, who {teaches in school No. 1 in Naughton district, entertained the patrons and friends of the school at a picnic yes- terday afternoon. TO TEACH IN MANNING Miss Phyllis Kruger of New Salem was in the city today, completing ar- rangements for the opening of her school in Manning district on Moa- day, MOFFIT PRINCIPAL HERE John Cosgrove, Green Isle, Minn., was in the city today, on his way to Moffit, where he will be principal during the coming| School wil] begin on Monday. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Jack of Hinck- ley, Minn., arrived here yesterday to make an extended visit at the home of Mr. Jack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Jack, year. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs. F. E, Hoffman of the Rose Shop returned yesterday from New York, where she has spent’ three weeks on a buying trip. RETURNS TO HOME Miss Elizabeth Tenvoord of St. Cloud, Minn., spent a short time here on her,way home from visiting : friends in Underwoed. TO HOLD MEETING The Catholic Daughters of Am- erica will hold a meeting Monday evening ut 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s auditorium. TO VISIT HOME G. A. Asmundson left yesterday for Aberill, Minn., where he will visit his people for about a week. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. A. H. Fox of Bancroft, Ia., and Mrs. Elmer Enge of Sioux Fal S. D., arrived here yesterday to v' Bobby Trousdale, who is ill in the St. Alexius hospital. They will be The Weather Unsettled tonight and Sunday. New Smart Neckwear Bergeson’s Clothing. Tailoring. will teach this; PAGE FIV u RETURN FROM AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Light returned| on Thursday from a 1400 mile auto- mobile trip. They were gone for about two weeks, and visited at Jamestown, Valley City, Sioux Falls, S, D., the Twin Cities, and spent some time as the guest of} Mrs. Lights sister at Interlacken | Lake, near Fairmount, Minn. At] Sioux Falls they were the buests of Mrs. Light’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Weide. They returned with a new Maxwell car. VISIT HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kramer of Mar- | marth, N. are the guests of Mr Kramers sister and brother-in-law, | Mr. ang Mfs. Henry Duemeland. They | ved last night and will remain | ‘or a few days. Tonight Mrs. E. H.| Light is entertaining for them infor- mally, and tomorrow evening they | | will be the honored guests at a pic-| | nic supper given by Mrs: Duemeland. LEAVE FOR FARGO Mrs. L. Sundfor and daughter Dor. othy left this morning for their| home in Fargo, after having spent.| the past five weeks us the guest of their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. J.} Targart. i IN| MINNEAPOLIS Frank Milhollan, chairman of the etatenrailroudicommisslon mishineatinal| neapolis today attending a meeting of the Northwest Regional Advisory Board on the subject of a possible car shortage in the state. RETURN FROM WILTON Mrs. Lucinda Logan and daughte Charlotte returned last night from) Wilton, where they have been visit ing friends for the week. TO YELLOWSTONE | Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Page will leave | tomorrow for a tour of the Yellow | stone National park. They expect | to be gone for about two weeks. here for a few days, and are staying| good crop. at, the, McKenzie. | Fargo,! enberg, Zap; V beck, Center, Mrs. Carl Fischer, Ci ; nurse need be put to any jcularly tardy, she may TO TWIN CITIES Mrs. G. S. Quong and children tert | this morning for the Twin Cities. where they will spend two weeks vis- | iting friends and relatives. | RETURN FROM TRIP Mr, and Mrs, $. T. Parke and son] have returned from a trip to the| Black Hills. ——— a ! CITY NEWS |, ———— en l"*n Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- | marck hospital: Fred Lange, Lehr, Mrs. Fred Weber, Zap; George Jor- genson, Stecle, and Miss Katherine Needhart, Hebron. Discharged: Arthur Miller, Buld- win, and Mrs. Ralth McGilvary, Wil- ton. New Trial Granted Judge Jansonius has granted a new trial in the case of P. W. Chubb against the Baldwin Piano Compan | on the ground that the judgment not responsible to the issues. this case the jury brought in an un- usual verdict, making various direc- tions and orders, | In| Bar Head in City L. R. Nostdal of Rugby, president of the state bar association, was in Bismarck today on business. Mr. Nostdal said conditions in Rugby and vicinity were excellent, with a BISMARCK.N.DAK. OIAMONDS.“JEWELAY HAWKES GLASS Is your glassware worthy to use with your finest sil- ver and linens. ‘Home-makers of good taste rely upon us for their Crystalware. ‘Hawkes glass is made in many beautiful colors and designs, patterns that are exclusive with Hawkes, as they make the only full line of all hand made glass on the market. Hawkes glassware is sold exclusively by— -F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck: The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” | eee ea Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th 3t. Bismarck, N. D. Tel, 240 NOTE >i There are many imitation 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 and Treatment and Diagnosis who are permitted to use The Reflexophone and the Ml. loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag- nostic and treatment machines. 4 Rugby, he said, had been more fortunate than many other! places in that diversified far | Weuohaadl’a BigCtetnetin car tew y all ago in that section, | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St.j Alexius hospital: ottlieb Kruck. Mrs. J. Kenne Hebron, S. Sadie Dodd, City, James Bruginie, Yat P. O'Connor Fort Raymond Orley, Napoleon, Miss I Life, love, a chauffeur's uniform} ma Lackey, Leith, Miss Mamie and the thrill of the “roaring road” er, Watauga, S. D., M Anna Weis-/are the interwoven elements of enberger, city, and Miss Ethel Hitt, | drama and subtle comedy in “Sport. | Wilton jing Youth,” Reginald Denny's new Discharged: Miss Frances Lam and Mrs. Nick Helbing, St. Anthony. Births: A baby girl was born last | night to Mr. and Mrs. George Ander- | ston, of Wing, nae | Call Roll of Red Cross Nurses' On the 12th of September, 1924, on behalf of the War Department the Surgeon General of the United States | Army, has asked the Red Cross to! call the Roll of our Red Cross Nurses, } ag part of the Defense Test of organized military groups, as well the citizens of this country. This the first practical test of the pe: time working of the National De-| fense Act. It does not mean active | service, it does not mean giving up your work, but it does mean that you are expected to report to the Com- mittees under which you are enrolled, ! or to such other headquarters’ as may later be designated, either in person, | hy letter, telephone or telegram. fa ou of en Na expense, | mp or a tele- been parti beyond a two-cent st phone call, or if she Le telegram, ved # letter with a questionnaire king her to report to her neare committee or to. the Central division | D. direct. Every Red Cross nurs graduate nurse not enrolled, every practical nurse, is urged to re-| port. Mrs. H. A. will be g Heats any inform tion desired. Her telephone number is 638, Lenore Cunningham nounces the opening of a Piano Studio at 507-4th St. {Pupils wishing to register. | call at studio or phone 120M. | Tailor-made Suits at moi made prices. Klein’s Tog-| gery. Dressmaking and Relining furs of all kinds. Mrs. Fred Smith, 1124-6th St. Phone 1043M. ’ . Electric Co Cookery. < ‘Is Better Cookery. | Universal +, comes next Monday to the j with a bag full of thrilling tric’ the 3rd Mloor—Bismarck Bus‘ 'SPORTINGYOUTH IS FULL OF DARE DEVIL STUNTS starring feature It is Denny's first multip! feature since “The Abysmal Brute,” of the| Univ mous al screen version ck London nov t the civilized world. The sporting youth is the strenuous activities, alwa dless glaciers in search o orth Pole, even though which Capitol le reel It rep- resents ‘the first of a new series of feature length productions in which he is to be starred by Universal -un-| der a new contract, to portray spirit of the sporting youth through- the youth anx- ious to do something daring, whether it is racing in a five hundred horse- power aeroplane, tearing up the phalt with a motor car, or climbing as- of the so many “DAKOTANS” IN ABOUT 700 BANKS N. J. Rochrich, a graduate of st National Bank, Grand_ M. Anderson, another ° B. C. graduates. This No! Dakota Business ‘College, Fargo, | recently accepted a position with the Fi Forks. “Dako- , has gone to the'First National oe ee Bank, East Grand Forks. Every | argos bank and 685 others employ school is famous for its thoroughness. Nine an Fargo bank officers are D. | graduates; so are 218 other bank ‘| executives, 42 of whom are women. Watch each week, and ‘‘Follow Fargo. and Costume Designi | the Succe$$ful.’? Fall term opens me Sept. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, 4N-| Pres., 806 Front St., Dressmaking Schoo! ng MADAME I. MOLLEUR College.’ ——Phone 863-— Soft Water SHAMPOOS The McKenzie Hotel Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor is supplied with soft water from the Hotel McKenzie’s private, flowing, artesian well. You, too, will feel the differ- ence, so why not Call 146J for an appoint- ment to have your hair s| celled the right way. A shingle specialist, i ‘hair bobbing department. hampooed and mar- is in charge of our The marcelling and manicuring depart- ment will serve you to faction. your utmost satis- McKENZIE HOTEL BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR. For appointments Call 146J. OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLA Enables you to enjoy the comfort of Hot Water or Steam Het in Winter Weather—and allows you to pay on monthly terms. It will be a pleasure for us to talk it over with you. FRANK G. GRAMBS Sanitary Plumbing. - Whenin We employ only expert mechanics. Minneapolis its the RA'DISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and Four ‘popular priced cafes. good poles, barber poles for example, are to be found along Main. street. “Sporting Youth” is a comed drama written by Byron Morgan author of the famous “roaring road| stories published in the Saturda Evening Post, several of which were with thrill. big ayn ape y roa, tate it San ‘Luis isp California, was filmed in conned | tion with the making of the pietw und several natural accidents ad] to the spectacular action of the-ra staged by the Denny company, ter filmed starring the late Wal- = = ce eli The action is centered} For Sale— Choice Cahar 5 e adventures of a — good | Tooking young chauffeur who is mis- | Singers, Imported | Germal taken for a famous racing driver,| Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dieki The chap has a hard time trying to| son, N. Dak. Box 728. 3 explain the mistake and is eventually oa “railroaded” into the big road race. Cook by Electricity,,.. The picture is literally crammed Cleaner, Safer and Cheape: | | FAREWELL DANCE TONIGHT : LES BACKER “a And His Collegian Orchestra At The HEART RIVER PAVILION CHAUTAUQUA PARK MANDAN This will be the last appearance of this orchestra this season at the Pavilion. Make it A BIG SATURDAY NIGHT COMING THE MISSOURIANS of Kansas City For a Two Day Stop. A Seven-Piece Orchestra Featuring Southern Harmony. MONDAY AND TUESDAY NITES Permanence In Savings Accounts Success founded on a savings account is usually permanent. Many a good bridge failed be- cause of poor foundations. We give you the chance to build a real bridge on a solid founda- tion — one of our savings books. | First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK Pi ARE YOU GOING : TO COLLEGE THIS FALL? The demand of the present is for young men and women who can think and act in regard to the social; industrial and economic problems of the day. A part of this demand, the North Dakota Agricultural College 5 attempting to supply. The college in all its curricula keeps in accord with modern thought and demands. It prepares to answer the needs of a changing world. A scholarship is awarded in each city to the student, highest in his or her class. This scholarship covers the remission of fees incidental to the completion of any one of the four-year curricula. TWELVE BACCALAUREATE CURRICULA, VIZ: Agriculture Chemical Engineering Home Economics Architecture Mechanical Engineer- Architectural En- Chemistry in ‘gineering Civil Engineering aids Biology Education Science and Literature Standard requirements for admission and for graduation. The North Dakota Agricultural College State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. and) North Dakota’s Institute of Technology: Designated for the Training of Vocational Teachers under the Smith-Hughes Act. For catalog and further information, address THE REGISTRAR Fall term open September 29. Registration, September 23 ‘to 26! f AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA AUTO MECHANICS WANTED Practical trained Auto Mechanics are in demand. Garages want our trained men. S hocl covers one acre of ground, has over! 35 “live” motors. All auto, truck and tractor electrical equip- ment. We teach Storage Battery work, Acetylene Welding, Lathe Work, Steam Engineering, and Auto Repairing. You ‘learn with tools—not books. Write NOW for full information’ how we start you in the best, prosperous growing busines9;; HANSON AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL 77-3rd St. N. Fargo, Ni. Dy;