The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 4

TH Ente I stril voce com cond mor dest emp The ver} stat tect The whe and ha: the pre tut Hi: eff: am wh am Co PAGE FOUR ” President of D.A.R. Will Come To North Dakota Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Washy ington, D. C., president general of the National society of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution will be in Bismarck, Oct, 10 and 11, | it was announced at the first meet ing this fall of the Minishoshe ch ter of D. A. R., held at the McKenzie * noon. Mrs. Cook will be ac- ied by Mrs, William Walker, Washington, D.C. organizing se retary-general. Delegates from the| other chapters of the state will ar- rive here to meet Mrs. Cook 4 Mrs. Walker, who will be the gu of the North Dakota Daughters. The local chapter is making are rangements for the entertainment of their guests, Judge A.. M. Christianson spoke to the society on the national con- stitution, giving a sketch of the conditions which led to the adoption | of the articles of confederation and later to the constitution. He spoke the difficulties overcome by the of a es of the constitution, of the between the large and] II states, and gave a tribute to the work gone by Washington, and by Hamilton, Franklin, and Madison. 1 titution stands today, a t to the judgment of these men, Judge Christianson said. Fifteen military units of Burleigh county will be alled into tion on Defense Day, Sept. 12, said Ma- jor G. H. Russ, speaking on the national de act. On Sept, 12 a} telegram from the War Department will call all the units to a civic demonstration, Local chairmen of national mittees were named follows: Americanization, Mrs. Fred Grady; Better films, Mrs. J. P. French; Con- servation and thrift, Mr: Dull, Correct use of the flag, Mrs. Will Lange Ellis Island, Mrs. R. Lumr and lite com- » Mrs, W » C. W. tic education, Mrs. rate ation of historical spots, Mrs. Meyer; publici . D. Cook; revolutiona memorial continental ha D. Hoskins; real daughters, Mrs. G. historical re arch and ion of relics, Madge Memorial lib- Mis: continental 2. J. Taylor, genealogical Miss Lucile Dahl. The chapter officers will be the same as they were last y: ‘. A temporary fence of hog wire with barbed wire at the top is being placed around the Roosevelt cabin, to protect it until it is known more definitely where the cabin will be placed, If the Roosevelt Park proj- ect is carried out, there is a possi- bility of its being moved to Medora. TO VISIT MOTHER Harry Wagne organist at Eltinge theater, is planning to leave Bismarck on Thursday for Chicago, to visit his mother. He expects to nd drive to the Pacific Coast October 1. Mr. Wag- y his last engagements at the Eltinge the first three days of the week, the RETURNS. Dr. V. J. LaRose returned last night from attending the meeting of the American College of Surgeons, at Winnipeg. He also attended a meeting of the executive board of the Rotary club at Cloquet, Minn., on Sept. CALIFORNIANS VISIT HERE W. M. Wimmer and H. D. Williams stopped over in Bismarck Sunday on their way from California to Halliday where they will supervise threshing operations. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Poole. LEAVE FOR BRADDOCK Mrs. John Schei of, Seattle, who was the guest here for a short time of Mrs. J. A. Hyland, left this morn- ing for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Oxendahl, of Braddock, and she will also visit friends at Jamestown. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haugh Jr., who were married in Schenectady, New York, the latter part of August, have come to the city after a trip through New England tes. They will re- side in the Rose apartments. ‘TO SHEYENNE Mrs. W. L. Adair of Pasadena, Cal., left this morning for a visit at Sheyenne and Minneapolis, She has been the guest here of her niece, Mrs, A, Johannsen. TO TWIN CITIES Mrs. M. J. Sadlier left this morn- ing for Minneapolis and St. Paul, wnere she will visit relatives and attend the Legion convention. She will be away for three weeks, RETURNS FROM DICKINSON Miss Cora Simpson returned Sun- day evening from Dickinson where | Council Takes Over Plans For Ensuing Year she spent the past two months as the guest of her brother, L, A. Simp- son, and family. TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. J, A. Flow, daughter Audrey, and Norman Flow left Saturday for Minneapolis, where they will visit, and attend the Legion convention, RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Beecher Cox has_ returned from a three weeks’ visit with friends at Yakima, Washington, RETURN FROM LAKES Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and family have returned from spending the summrer at the Detroit Lakes. “ TO FARGO Mrs. J. H. Bloom left this morn- ing for Fargo, where she will visit friends for some time. VISITS HERE Miss Mayme Brady of Carrington is jn the city al of “Mr. }° and “Mrs. As B ins Plans for the year were discussed at the: regular September meeting hela Saturday by the Woman's Community Council in the rest room at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. R. S. Towne, president of the Council, presided. Mrs. C. W. Smtih, in her report on the rest room, which is conduct- ed under the auspices of the Council, said that 19% babies, and 312 women on had registered there during the three summer months in which the Council has not been meeting, On Automobile Day, 20 babies were left at the rest room in the care of the | matron in charge there. The girl scouts assisted her in caring for them. Mrs. Dorothy Louden, of the ex-| tension division of the Agricultural College, spoke extension work, and urged that the Council assist in arousing interest in the county for the appointment of a county agent, to take charge after Nov. 1. Mrs. Louden will be here again on Oct. 1, at which time she will demon- rate cheese making, many of the on women throughout the county being interested in its possibilities as a means of taking re of surplus milk, The next meeting of the Council | will be held the first Saturday in October, Bridge Party At Wanner Home Louise © Ankenmann’ and Frances Wanner entertained Satur- day evening at a bridge party at the latters home. Quantities of garden flowers were arranged around the rooms, making: charming decorations. Five tables of bridge were at play during the evening. Miss Genevieve Boise won the high score prize. 'TERTAIN FOR GUESTS Misses Minnie J. and Hazel Nielson were hostesses Saturday evening to a number of friends at dinner at the Country Club, in compliment to their Misses, guests, May Belle Grewcox Poppenberg, both of Brainerd, Misses Greweox and Poppenberg were on their way home from a tour of the Pacific coast, spending a couple of here, und leaving yesterday for their home Miss Greweox, who is a cousin of 's Nielson, is known to a of Bismarck people, having visited here before. IONARY SOCIETY TO ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of officers, and the opening of the mite box will feature the meeting of the Women’s Foreign missionary society of the Methodist church tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Cook, 801 Fifth street. All members urged to be present, FLYS TO FAIRS M. B. Gilman will leave tomorrow morning for Dickinson, 3 Harry Potter in his will do fancy flying at the ‘Stark county fair. ilman will be in charge of the exhibition of the M. B. Gilman company, at Dickinson, and also at Leith. He will accom- pany Mr. Potter to Leith, also. RETURNS FROM SIOUX CITY Mrs. W. L. Smith returned yester- day from Sioux City, Ia., where she has been for six weeks, studying piano under Mrs, Frederick Heizer. Mrs. Heizer has an enviable reputa- tion as instructor in piano, through- out the Northwest. On ‘her way home, Mrs. Smith stopped for a short time in Minneapoli: PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS CLUB MEETS The Progressive Mothers club will hold its first meeting of the season tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, 224 Thirteenth street, at 3 o'clock, An interesting program‘ has been arranged. YOEMEN MEET The regular meeting of the Yoe- men will be called to order at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. There wil} be team drill, entertainment and re- freshments. Those who have rituals are asked to bring them to the meet- ing. TO RESIDE HERE J. W. Hanson and family who have resided in Dickinson for several months, have arrived in Bismarek to make their home. Mr. Hanson will be a representative of the Lahr Mo- tor Sales company. RETURN FROM MINOT VISIT « Misses Bertha and Lydia Bertsch returned last night from Minot, where they have been the guests for ton, Dr. Stanton is the city bacterio- a week of Dr. and Mrs. E, M, Stan- logist for Minot. VISITS HERE Miss Ethel Cole of Kenmare was a visitor in the city today on her way home from a two weeks visit at Bel- field, where she was an instructor in the city schools last year. HERE SATURDAY Miss Esther Cederstrom, a teacher in the Naaghton school district, spent Saturday in the city, visiting friends and shopping. IN BISMARCK SATURDAY | Alfred Lind of Wilton, a member of the school board in Ecklund dis- trict, was a business caller in Bis- marck on Saturday. SUNDAY IN MINOT Misses Lillian Cook, Chrissie Budge, Henricka Beach, and Bertha Elaborate Design t | | | This be ordina face is embro coat refused absolutely to Over its black silk sur- red an elaborate de- sign in plack and white silk and the lapels reveal the white satin with which the whole garment is lined. It is wrapped tightly about the hips to give the narrow silhouctte. turday to John M. Stahl and Anna th of Bismar eS | CITYNEWS | Ge Fractured Leg Louis Henke of Hannover, was brought to the Bismarck hospital y, having suffered a fractur- Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital: Fred Pathman, Dickinson; Louis Henke, Hannover, J. O. Lun, Regan, Mrs. G. M. Buswell, Tower City, Fred Remien, Fredoma, Mrs. Christ Roehl, New Leipzig, Ir- vin Pederson, Brun, Arthur Bruns, Hazen and baby Ollenberger, Wilton. Discharged: A. B. Bahmer, City, Jacob Gunsch, V Cleveland, Arthur Bouns, Hazen, Philip Fried, Pretty Rock, Mrs. Jacob Heil, Turtle Lake, Lawrence Da Hagen, Edgar Sanger, Hazen, Ra mond Geigle, Baldwin, and baby Ol- lenberger, Wilton, 5 Alex A. Miss Eva O. Knudson, St. ‘hultz, ci’ ser, Fried, Desautel, Center; Mr. City; Joseph Schwartzbauer, Anthony; M ley ,and Adolph Ulin. Discharged: Miss Eth ton; Anton Curtis, Washburn; Mamie Spicer, V a, A. Lenihan and baby girl, Theo. J. Roth, Hebron; rs, Adolph Moench, Ash- Glen L. Tschida, Oberg, Wilton; Miss Erma Lackey, Leith; Miss Anna Weisenburger, city; Mrs. August Katzke, Sweet Briar; Mrs. H. E, Tilsen and baby, city, and Mrs. baby girl, Douglas. —-—__$§_______-o At The Movies | inna spent 2) CAPITOL Byron Morgan, who wrote “The Roaring Road, Excuse My Dust,” “Across the Continent” and other, thrilling stories of automobile rac- ing, evolved one of the fastest and most thrilling yarns_of his writing career when he wrote Youth,” the Universal-Jewel feature now showing at the Capitol theatre. Reginald Denny, famous star of the “Leather Pushers” series and “The Abysmal Brute,” is starred in the production and is ably supported by Laura La Plante and an all star cast. Harry Pollard directed the film- ing of the picture. “THE COVERED WAGON” Now showing at Eltinge Theatre. A cast selected absolutely for type was chosen for “The Covered Wag- on,” the production of the famous Emerson Hough novel which is now showing at the Eltinge Theatr Lois Wilson plays the heroine— Molly Wingate, a typical girl of the frontier days, beautiful, big of soul and with the bravery and stamina that the wild experiences of the caravan times demanded. James Warren Kerrigan is seen as Will Banion, the intrepid leader whose sterling qualities win through in the face of impending disgrace and hold the heart of Molly despite the efforts of a rival to blacken his of Ka Burton spent Sunday in Mimet, vie- iting friends. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued any Iton Weber, ; S. W. Harriman, and} “Sporting | D The liSSOURIANS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE character. The rival, Sam Woodhull, is portrayed by Alan Hale, noted screen villain. Mr. Wingate is play- ed by Charles Ogle, noted member of Paramount Stock Company and Mrs. Wingate by Ethel Wales, who played Aunt Matilda in “The Old Homestead.” Bill Jackson, Jim Bridger and Kit Carson, ‘famous scouts, are interpreted by Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall and Guy Oliver respectively while John Fox does the part of Jed Wingate, a boy. This is one of the most ambitious efforts of Paramount pictures—and is expected to prove a pictorial his- torical document of immense value aside from a thrilling tale of the PROCLA ‘be necessary to ‘muater-our forces in the Act of June 4, 1920. ‘ae every one will learn his pl ‘is country should our security ibe Young Americans of every gen defend their home and their firesi follo pri national allegience. days when the west was untamed and largely in the hands of the red- skins, The picture was made in Utah and Nev: epochal fidelity to the original production. FLOWER SHOW WILL BE HEL ON SATURDAY Only Show of Its Kind to be Held This Year; Flower. Growers Urged to Enter A flower show, the only one that will be given this year, will be held on Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Lahr Motor Sales building, it was decided at a meeting of the garden commit- tee of the Association of Commerce. Early in the spring it had been plan- ned to have a series of shows, but damage done by the hailstorm early in the summer, made it necessary to abandon this plan. Five prizes will be offered: for the best dahlia; for the three best glad- ioli; for the best group of zinnias; for the best bouquet of sweet peas; and for the most artistic bouquet or bas! arrangement of garden flow- ers, either annuals, or perennials. The prize in each case will be two dollars worth of bulbs for fall plant- ing, the selection to be left to the winner, Flowers may be brought to the Lahr building at 10, or until 12, when the entries will be closed. The flow- ers will be on exhibit through the afternoon and evening. The commit.| tee expects to have the display judg- ed by Thomas Kiland, of the Great Plains experiment station. Flower growers who do not care to enter the competition are urged to exhibit fine specimens of any gar- den flowers they may have; all flow- er growers of the city are asked to exhibit their best blooms, for with the cooperation of all gardeners of the city, it is hoped the show will be a decided success. Each person ex- hibiting is expected to furnish his or her own containers for their flow- ers. | The committee plans to have infor+ mation lable with reference to the growing of flowers for all who make inquiries. Members of the gar- den committee are C. L. Young, cha’ man, Mrs. F, L, Conklin, H. S, Dob- ler, Burt Finney, and Dr. R. S. Towne, JOIN HANDS Emil Theurer of Wessington Springs, South Dakcta, district gov- ernor of Kiwanis, will be tie guest of Bismarck and Mandan Kiwanis joint luncheon here Tues- 0 p.m, at the McKenzie Mr. Theurer, who was elect- Hotel. . ed at Chisholm, Minnesota, recently, is making a visit to some clubs in North Dakota, and a royal welcome is planned for him here. L. H. Connol- ly of Mandan will give a “Defense ay” talk. The Missourians, an or- chestra playing at Mandan, will fur-| nish music, 30 HURT WHEN STAND FALLS Merrill, Wis., Sept. 8.—Thirty per-! sons were hurt, five seriously, when the judges stand collapsed during an auto-polo exhibition. Those hurt were standing at the side of tne stand while 50 standing nearby es-| caped, The collapse occurred while! nearly 4,000 were watching a pri- vately staged auto polo and flying exhibition, | Supports, weakened by age, caused the collapse. Dressntaking and Relining! furs of all kinds. Mrs. Fred Smith, 112%-6th St. Phone 1043M. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire. nsas City ~~” MONDAY AND T ‘@lso be reorganized this week, and servation. This is our government. its greatness. It is ours to live u defend. MATION ‘National Defense Day is a defense test which will enable the citi- zens of the United States to visualize the initial processes which will for National Defense as prescribed The “Defense Test” will demonstrate and explain what preparation | for National Defense means in our country. over to patriotic ‘gatherings by citizens of every community, during It is to be a day given lace and portion in the defense of threatened. eration have been called upon to| ides. The task has ever been the maintenance of those principles of liberty and justice upon which the Union was founded, the fulfillment of an inherent obligation that | Every man who enjoys the rights and iges of citizenship must assume the respbnsibility for their pre- | Fach of us is part and parcel of under, ours to direct, and ours to Now, Therefore, I, A. P. ‘Lenhart, President of the Board of City , and the preparations were{| Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, do hereby proclaim that Fri- n their extent, as well as} day, September 12th, 1924, will be observed in the City of Bismarck, characters, | North Dakota, as “Natfonal Defense Day,” in accordance with the pro- ettings and properties used] ram arranged, and urge all loyal Americana to participate and co- operate to the fullest extent possible—and further that all places of business ‘be closed from 5 p. m. to in the parade and exercises. 7 p. m., to permit everyone to join A. P. LENHART, President of the Board of City Commissioner. ASKS VOLSTEAD TO SIGN “WET” MAN’S PETITION Minneapolis, Sept. 8—M. P. Can- non of Minneapolis, circulating a pe- tition for Merle Birmingham, also of Minneapolis, who seeks the Sena- torial toga on the platform of “beer, wine, independence” approached lodg- ers at a Minneapolis hotel Saturday asking for signatures to the petition which will be filed Wednesday. “Sign this petition for Birming- ham—beer, wine, independence?” he ed one guest. n't accomodate you, its against my principles, the guest replied. My name is Andrew Volstead.” CALENDAR FOR BANDS GIVEN Juvenile Band Will Resume Activities The Juvenile Bands will resume activities this week after a rest of a little over two weeks. Following is the schedule for the school year: Beginners’ Band: Tuesday, 5 p. m5 turday 10 a. m. Second Band: Monday 7:15 p. m.; Wednesday 5 m.; Saturday 10 a.m, * Concert Band: Tuesday 7:15 p. m.; Thursday 7:15 m.; Saturday 11 a, m. There will be no new class of be- ginners organized this fall; such a leclass will be organized next June, jafter school has closed. This has been found most advisable because of the fact that beginners need more constant and regular attention than can be given them during the schoot year. Members of the present Beginners’ Band will be promoted to the Sec- ond Band as they show sufficient progress. In like manner, the pres- ent members of the Second Band will be promoted to the Concert Band. The evening practices have been discontinued as much as is possible. The High School Orchestra will Thursday 5 p. [P- P. tne plan is to increase its member- Mr. Sorlien will also have charge ‘of the High School Glee Club. The plan is to have a glee club of mixed voices and to limit the membership to only those who have some ability along that line. Tryouts will, be conducted ‘to make such a selectipn. Ladies’ pleating. City Cleaners and Dyers. Phone 770. =—————— The Weather Partly cloudy, probably showers tonight and Tuesday e Knox Fall’ Hats Bergeson’s WILL GARRY ON FIGHT ON LUIS FIRPO Effort to be Made to Halt Fight Scheduled to be Held in Jersey City New York, Sept. 8.—New Je#sey or- ganizations, which last week sent a protest to Governor Silzer against the Firpo-Wills fight, will seek court order to halt the fight. Appli- cation for the order will be made to- day or tomorrow. evidence obtained by Canon Cha would be Jersey officials. Included in this evidence are sev- eral telegrams alleged to have been sent Firpo by Blanca Lourdes Pi- cart, who arrived here on the same ship with him from the Argentine, but who was barred by the immigra- tion authorities. Andrew MacCorkingdale, a sports promoter of Long Beach, today ob- tained a $25,000 attachment upon the money Firpo will receive for meet- ing Harry Wills. McCorkingdale claims the money under an alleged says he was to receive 26 percent of the boxer’s proceeds from fights and motion picture Lenore Cunningham an- nounces the opening of a Piano Studio at 507-4th St. Pupils wishing to register, call at studio or phone 120M. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 *Bismarels, N. D. coal RI KNOWLES THe JEWELER BISMARCK,N.DAK. DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY Wedgwood China and Pottery We just received a mess- age from New York notify- ing us of the arrival of our order of WEDGWOOD China direct from “England. We are fortunate to be EXCLUSIVE manufacturers’ agents in Bismarck for this beautiful line of china. We find there are some imita- tions and some pieces called seconds that are being sold ‘by jobbers to some jewelers who are not well posted on this line of china. : The imitation pieces are not even good duplicates, and the pieces called seconds are very little better than the imitation. Our Shipment of Wedg- wood China will arrive in ten days when we will be pleased to show you the dif- ference hetween seconds and the perfect pieces. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. Quality, Style, Economy UESDAY NIGHTS ——lIn A Special Engagement at the—— DANCE PAVILION-MANDAN A SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA FEATURING SOUTHERN ‘HARMONY ‘ Selling agents for the Genu- ine Wedgwood for seven- teen years. 4 agreement with Firpo whereby he| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924 «ff The Style for Fall Good-looking Oxford with broad toe, perforated tip and wide extension edge. In tan or black calf. There’s a World of Satisfaction In a New Pair of Shoes New fall arrivals include smart broad-toed Oxfords in tan and black calf, some with wing tips, others with,fancy stitching; soft-toed Shoes of gloss calf which ‘are mighty good -looking. Conservative styles in both low and high Shoes are here. $5.00 to $10.00 | BAKING CAKES ng a cake use only the|or less of the skirt hem. Bernard M. Sandler, counsel for} best materials—fresh eggs, good but- — = Canon William S. Chase, who insti-! ter and fine granulated sug: . , tuted deportation _ proceedings ete eS ERMINE BANDS against Luis Angell Firpo, s ni FUR BORDER Bands of ermine and collars and Have You Tasted It? The new Shredded Wheat Cracker 1 from the new ovens at Niagara Falls. You liked the old Triscuit, but you will like the new Triscuit better. It is.crisper and better baked. Contains the entire wheat grain in a digestible form. Let the children have all they want. Its crispness encourages thorough chewing and that means sound teethand healthy gums. For sum- mer lunch in the home, at the club or camp. Toast it and eat it with butter, soft cheese or marmalade. Triscuit Made only by THE SHREDDED, WHEAT ‘COMPANY Niagara Falle, N. Y. gqeseanurocneananeacaesen engntanqanescoscsneetueneaeneneneueU gneueUsesUoeseatUUNUOMAUUENCAUUUEBADUG USES UOEDEOCOESEDCRSQEREERSE E9000 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 shampooed and mar- celled the right way. A shingle specialist, is in charge of our hair bobbing department. The marcelling and manicuring depart- ment will serve you to your utmost satis- faction. McKENZIE HOTEL BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR. For appointments Call 146J, \ Usually they come to within a foot Tunics bordered with fur are fea-| cuffs of it are used effectively on the ‘urned over to the New| tured on the smartest coat dresses.| black and white printed silk frocks, ee Se | v T ¥ os Sa OS ee