The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 "(THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ "(PAGE FIVE —— hours of 3 and 6. A program of en-|the home of Mrs. Homer Spohn, at H | Blanche Whittemore, intermediate,| teachers; Miss Laura Densmore, Lo- | Ethel Hatkirison, Josephind Soffison, tertainment has been arranged for} 2:30. The club is engaged in work Burleigh County Miss Esther Pederson, primary; Dris-| gan district. Bessie Wilson, grade: re the afternoon, The B. and P. W.|for the Shrine hospital for crippled Schools Open i aii eee at -— py ji i ; Nebel re coll, Maurive Herum, principal, Mrs.| | Wing school, O. A. Lee principal, sit club is sponsoring the tea. children at Minneapolis, pee i f A new shipment of ‘Fall Several of the Burleigh ‘ccunty Alma. Mount, assistant — principal,! Miss Alberta Teese, Mrs. D. Mc- | rite d . k : RETURN FROM TRIP TO TEACH IN JAMESTOWN | schools began their work this week,! Misses Nora Hendrickson, Evelyn] Cletlan, and Mixs Edna Rupp, |Hats just arrived. Bismare! Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, and} Miss Ruth Cordner will leave to-| with the following staff of te | Gorman, and Augusta Urang, grade] Arena, L. H. Hayes, principal, Misses, Cloak Shop. keingon,. Hollins 70 Students of Bismarck Will : Go To College Nearly 70 students of Bismarck will leave to attend various colleges and universities this fall. The grad- uates of local schools will be found in institutions of ‘higher learning in “ 9. ‘8 _ mediate: grades, Miss Angeline ‘ Piano solo, “Flower Song”—Freda | joined by her mother, Mrs. H. C. VISIT HERE eae , Sete many institutions in the country, al- rs a iy r IRE Schiess, primary grades; Sterling,. though the University of North Da-{ Balzer. ‘Postlethwaite. From Fargo they will) Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Hofius of Cam- |,” Ruth Jedlicka, principal, Mis. kota will draw the largest number of students. A few already have left for college but the most of the stu- ; . king. ter the University of Minnesota as a} ¢ NWeeks. dents will be leaving within the next} "pr “fda” —Esther Wei- | juni for several wee t . The Tri h iano solo, “Iida”—Esther Wei- | junior, —— “ 4 ny NJ oh) pened ae ot students teay. | beak. ” ae HERE ON BUSINESS JUST FOR SATURDAY Piano solo, “Fleeting Clouds’”— | STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET H. A. Mackoff, of the firm of ing for college, and if the canvass has failed to include every student,' would appreciate being informed of any who should be included in the list. The list includes: . ( Long. Edith Morange will be assistant RETURNS FROM VISIT Edward F. Alfson, University of} “piano soto, “Lovely Heliotrope’— hostess; Miss Esther Noggle will i i i 31eeV i . ” : Mi: Mabel Righ h ti d =} North Dakota, freshman; Ruby AD-| rere Rott, we charge of the program. Elec-| trom Minneapolis where she spent union suits (fleeced) long sleeve, high neck elbow sleeve, land, Salvation Army training school, Chicago, first year; Genevieve M. Boise, North Dakota Agricultural College, freshman; Earl W. Benser, North Dakota Agricultural College, freshman; Mary Cayou, St. Cather- ines, freshman; Waldo L. Ellickson, Luther College, Decorah, Ia., fresh- man; Evaline B. George, University of Washington, Seattle, freshman;| Piano duet—Gladys and Elsie Bes- | pleased to learn that her health is AD’ McKENZIE No more aches, LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 ‘ ccna Meas, pelle pales une 7 spertiseesii teen greatly HEL ste is leaving in] Miss Madge Runey spent yester- when you wear ‘ rect f ba . Some fine garments in SHAEHlanHaT ere rodveRtoiner | oes cul Saab Eka [fa jort time for the East where she} day at MgKenzie, on business in the Arch Pre- _A choice selection of un- Sizes 8, 10, and 12. On the larger sizes. Sizes North Dakota, freshman; George H. Knowles, University of Iowa, Iowa City, freshman; Rosemary Lomas, Macalester, College, St. Paul, fresh- man; Gerald F. Livdahl, Luther Col- lege, Decorah, Ia., freshman; Ruth Rawlings, Mills College, Oakland, Cal., freshman; Clara E. Sperry, Un- iversity of North Dakota, freshman; Helen Mae Will, University of Flor- ida, Miami, freshman; Vincent La TO PRESENT PUPILS Miss Lucille Engleking of Napo- leon will present her piano pupils of Napoleon and Braddock in a musicale at the Braddock hall Sat- urday evening, Sept. 13. Miss En- gleking will be assisted by her sis- ter, Miss Vera, a reader, and by oth- er local talent. The program fol- lows; Part I Piano solo—Lucile Engelking. Piano solo, “Grand. Parade”—Ne- oma Steinhaus. Reading—“Laska” — Vera Engel- Elsie Beselar. Piatto duet, “Flying Doves”—Ar- den and Elden Vie. Vocal solo, “Pale Moon—Mrs. Reading, selected-—Mildred Briggs. Piano solo, “Robit Waltz”—Helen Aarvig. Piano solo, “Song of the Stars’— Gertrude Allenswerth. Piano solo, “Grandpa’s Mamie Naaden. Piano solo, ville, Waltz’"— Selections—-Elsie Sa- Piano duet, “Mendelssohn’s”—El- dora and Izetta Shafer. Piano solo, “Morning Prayer’— Arden Vie. Reading, Selected—Mrs. Sisco. Piano solo, “Plantation Melodies” —Gladys Beselar. Piano duet—Neoma Steinhaus and Izetta Shafer. Piano solo—Violette Dexter. Piano solo, “Ah, So Pure’—Ken- France, University of North Dakota, freshman; Margaret Postlethwaite, University of Minresota, junior; Bertha Bertsch, graduate work at the University of Minnesota, where she will also be an instructor in Eng- lish and German; Hazel Lenhart, Frances Shimer, Mt. Carroll, Iil., sophomore; Gwendolyn Welch, Uni- versity of North Dakota, junior; Katharyn Goddard, University of North Dakota, junior; Paul Goddard, University of North Dakota, sopho- more; Genevieve Parsons, Univer- sity of North Dakota, freshman; Eli- zabeth Wetmore, University of North Dakota, freshman; Arthur Lucas, Wharton school of Finance, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Everett LaFrance, Wharton school of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, sophomore; Ruth and Marion Staley, University of North Dakota, fresh- man and sophomore; Marion Quain, Abbot Academy, Andover, Mase., sen- ior year in preparatory course; Charlotte Logan, University of North Dakota, junior; Roberta Best, Wis- consin Conservatory of Music, Mil- waukee, Charles Gobel, University of North Dakota, sophomore; Mary At- ), Hollinas,.Va., senior; Louise Huber, Jamestown college, senior; Lucille Hall, Univer- sity of North Dak sophomore; Barbara_ Register, Iniversity of North Dakota, freshma: Crawford, University of North Da- kota, freshman; Kenneth Crawford, University of North Dakota, sopho- more; Merrell Kitchen, University of North Dakota, junior; Frances Wan- ner, Jamestown College, sophomore; Florence Homan, St. Catherines, jun- ior; Catherine Bodenstai, University of North Dakota. sophomore; Sylvia Sell; University of North Dakota, senior; Robert Birdzell, University of North Dakota, sophomore; Wil- liam Nuessle, University of North Dakota, sophomore; William Anken- mann, University of North Dakota, sophomore; Donald Jones, Universi- ty of Wisconsin, freshman; Fred Jones, University of Wisconsin, sen- for; A. E. Flamer, University of Wis- consin, senior; Esther Jacobson, Hur- on College, Huron, S. Dak.; David Cook, University of North Dakota, junior; Beatrice Register, University of North Dakota, freshman; Whittemore, Melba Jamestown College, George Russ, University akota, junior; Herbert Zvorist, University of North Dakota, sophomore; Hanlon Rhud, Southern| ident, Walter Leroy; Secretary. ri z ; ‘ aad > 5 tary, ice. All the new style features—nov pocl a 4 California; Exine Schultz, Universi-| Helen Brooks; treasurcr, Clell Gan- P Ity coll. aes af sain evely snorkels: F od To be ready for whatever may come is to ty of Minnesota, junior; Josephine | non; di ee novelty collars; and fancy sleeve effects. Your bobbed hair must be , Nuchola, University of North Dakota,|cct Nucislen’ chatemen ot nomen frequently cared for to be triumph when the test comes. Let an ac- junior; Alda Bremer, Northwestern! tees, Publicity, Robert Nuessl $29 50 to $159 00 kept really becoming. You This agency represents count in this bank be your first line of de- college, Naperville, Ill., senior; Ter-| Prayer meeting, Jean McLeod; Look- e e will find us right up to the fense! ence Halloran, Providence college, Providence, R. I., sophomore; Bruce Murphy, University of North Dakota, freshman; George Register, Univer- sity of Michigan, Ann’ Arbor, second year in law; Marcelle La Rose, St. Benedicts Academy, St. Joseph, Minn., junior in the preparatory| Business and Professional Women’s | course, Ruth Finwall, North Dakota! club is expecting to be present at Water. ‘ Agricultural College, sophomore; | the tea to be given tomorrow for the Kristian Monson, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn., junior. U. C. T. AND AUXILIARY TO MEET The ladies auxiliary of the U. C. \ Insurance” C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. T. will hold their first meeting of The Weather McKenzie Hotel Block. Parlor. | the fall tomorrow evening at eight i{} Bismarck, . N. D. i o’clock, at the Elks hall. A class will be initiated. Immediately following the ladies meeting, the U. C. T. mem- bers will hold a business session. sophomore; |, neth Shafer. Vocal solo, “Mother Machree”— Mrs. Dickenson. Piano solo, “Love's Guiding Star” —Arlie Oman. Piano solo, “Elfin Dance”—Izetta Shafer. Cornet solo, (a) “Thru the Night” (b) “Broken Hearted Melody”—Mr. Lesher. \ Pianologue “Courtin’ Liza Jane”— Vera Engelking. Piano solo, “Bright Butterflies”— Ada Saville. Piano solo, “By the Fireside”— Elden Vie. Vocal duet—Mrs. Long and Mrs. Mandigo. Reading, Selected—Mrs. Jennings. Piano solo, “Remember Me”—El- dora Shafer. MRS, SHEFFER SINGS The wives of visiting physicians were the honor guests at the tea giv- en at the home of Mrs. N..O. Ram- stad Wednesday afternoon. A pro- gram of songs, the first group being several English songs, and some negro spirituals, and the second group being French songs, were sung by Mrs. Herman Sheffer. “ laby,” by cSaryen, “Ganza’ Chadwick, “Necklace of Love” by Nevin, “Dawn” by Leoni, and two negro spirituals made up the first group; the Frefich songs were “Cre- puscle "by Massenet, and “Pitchou- nette,” also by Massenet. a The hours were from three’ and five; Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab : and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse poured. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF MEM- BERS OF UNIVERSITY FACULTY The announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Hildegarde Fried, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, An- ton Fried of Wimbledon, N. D., to Joseph Dreps of Grand Forks. The marriage occurred at the home of, the bride’s parents on Tuesday, Sept. 9. Both Mr. Dreps and h bride have been members of the Uni- versity faculty, the former in ° the department of romance languages, and the latter in the ceramics de- partment. Mrs. Dreps is a member of the Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Gamma sorority. ENDEAVOR MEETS The Christian Endeavor met at Presbyterian church last Officers were elected as President, Emily Olson; the out, Walter Leroy; missionary, Mary Cram; music, Elizabeth Butler; Hos- pitals and flowers, Floy Kitchen; Social, Wilma Olson. TEA FOR TEACHERS TOMORROW The entire membership of the teachers of the city schools between Mostly Fair Tonight and Saturday Dancing will be enjoyed after the business mectings, and refreshments will be served. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Anna Marie Manning has re- turned from a three weeks vacation trip, spending part of the time at Morris, Minn., and making visits to the Twin Cities, where she attended the state fair, and to Shakopee, Minn., for a short time. TO ST. PAUL Mrs. R. B. Kennelly left yesterday afternoon for St. Paul, where she will attend the American Legion con- vention. Mrs, W, K. Breen accom: panied her as far ax Jamestown where she will visit for # abort time. TO SEATTLE Mrs, Mayme McCormick and Mrs. S. A, Fisher left last evening for Seattle, where they will remain for about one month, visiting friends ond relatives... rey ry Personal Service Bergeson’s QUALITY STYLE _... JECONOMY Mrs. Lips and children of Baldwin, retprned-today from a motoring trip thibugh Minnesota and Wisconsin. They visited at Ottawa, and Man- kato, Minn., and were guests of Mr. cine, Wis. TO FARGO Miss Margaret Postlethwaite will leave tomorrow for Fargo, where she will be the guest of Miss Grace Wat- kins until Tuesday, when she will be go to the Twin Cities, where Mrs. Postlethwaite will be the guest of relatives, and Miss Margaret will en- The Standard Bearer society will meet Saturday evening, Sept. 13, at 7:30, at the home of Miss Winifred lalfyard, 405 Sixth street. Miss tion of officers will be held, and the mite boxes must be turned in at this meeting. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. A. C, Hinckley has returned tO the city after spending the past month at the Schipfer and Lambert farm. Her many friends will be will spend the winter. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Peterson of Devils Lake arrived in the city yes- terday, and are the guests of the latters sister, Mrs. Alice Wright York. They are on their way home from a ten days visit in Aberdeen, S. D., and a trip through the Black Hills and Badlands. TO LEAVE FOR HOME Mrs. J. Hebner, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Hare- ke, and Mrs. Hebner’s daughter, Miss Dale Presley, who has been visiting Miss Lillian Rigler, «will leave to- morrow for their home in Omaha, Neb. OF ARENA A. H. Helgason of Arena was in the city yesterday on business. | PAST MATRONS CLUB MEETS The Past Matrons club of the East- ern Star is meeting this afternoon at Phone 130W. 2 . and Mrs. Jones’ son, Ernest, at Ra-| THE SUN—AERO-WAY NATURES way of DRYING the HAIR. Our SUN- AERO is the best money can buy, you must have your hair dried with it to appreciate it’s perfection. HARRINGTON’S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Leads in Service — Quality — Satisfaction _Smart New Coats i for Fall You'll look far before you find garments as well- made and of as fine quality for anywhere near the Showing an Attractive Line of Fur Coats. Bismarck Cloak Shop “Headquarters for exclusive Ladies-Ready-to-Wear™ Matinee Every Day At 2:30 Coyesed morrow for Jamestown, where she will teach in the Jamestown Academy during the coming year. Miss Cord- ner will be instructor in English and Latin. AUXILIARY TO PARADE Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are asked to meet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 6:15, cars will be waiting for them, to take part in the Defense parade. bridge, Minn., are the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Kellar. They will be here Mackoff and: Simpson of Dickinson, is a business visitor in the city to- day. three weeks visiting friends and rel- atives. WILL MAKE HER HOME IN THE McKENZIE. Mrs. J. O. Brewster will make her home at the McKepzie hotel for the winter. connection with school matters. FROM MOFFIT Mrs,,Sohn Benz and Mrs, H. B. Asselstine of Moffit were visitors in the city yesterday. ! HERE FROM ARENA dacob Berg and David Olson of Arena were business visitors in Bis- marck yesterday, HERE YESTERDAY Mrs, A. C. Staak of Braddock spent yesterday in the city shopping, and visiting friends, HERE YESTERDAY B. F. Lawyer of McKenzie was a business visitor in Bismarck yester- day. Traveling men leaving the city before shooting season opens, get your license here without delay. Sorenson Hardware Company. Open to 8:00 P. M. TONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY fagon' a JAMES CRUZE »acnvors Miss Minnie Neugebauer, 1, Aurora school district vian school No. Jschool district; Miss Helen j school No. j Long Lake hool at Moffit, Ockerman, upp server Shoe. Her Great | TEMPTATION He told her that marriage was simplya form—that in the eyes of God they were manand wife as surely as though a dozen ceremonies had been spoken overthem. And like thousands of other girls who listen with their hearts instead of their minds—she believed him. Hadeheknownthe truth about life, what bitter anguish of soul she would have escaped! “His Great Temptation,” which was also “her great irt-gripping narrative you won't soon forget. It is only one of the many remarkable features in October True Story, now on sale at all news- stands. . 25¢ Keep Your Bob — Up-To-Date minute is cutting hair and in trimming it in the newest fashion. Our softly becom- irig marcels and soft water shampoos keep you looking your best. Supplied With Soft McKenzie Hotel Barber Shop & Beauty McKenzie Hotel Bldg. H. Macmonagle, prin grades,,Mrs, Jennie Bertholf, inter- Rue, | “ge school district; | dohn Miss Alice Iwen,| Ness, school No. Story A VERY S derwear in sizes 2, 4, and 6, specially priced at 95c DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE Clean Saw Dust BISMARCK ELEVATOR & INVESTMENT ‘CO. Bismarck Bank Bldg. Even the finest construc- tion sometimes fails to withstand fire. The only sertain protection against financial loss is sound insurance. Be prepared! the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company an institu- tion that has been serv- ing property owners faithfully since 1810. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows THOSE SEVEN MISSOURIANS IN A SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 13th. : ONE BIG Come Early—They Will Dispense the Latest and Best Music, A. W. LUCAS CO. CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR To open the underwear season with a rush we offer “Just for Saturday’s selling” fifty dozen children’s white, cotton-ribbed Dutch neck. Both styles ankle length, full sizes and well made Carter’s and Munsing’s Underwear for children—at new re- DR. DENTON’S SLEEPING GARMENTS. Great for the kiddies. union suits. PECIAL SALE SATURDAY. 14-16. For Saturday only $1.29 sale Saturday only at $1.05 duced prices. Special Offer REBUILT TYPEWRITERS $35.00 CASH Underwoods No. 5. Royals No. 10. Remingtons No. 10 and 11. L. C: Smith No. 5. —Every Machine Guaranteed—— Walter W. McMahon Dealer 211 Broadway Phone 989 IN DEFENSE OF YOUR HOME When danger threatens, man instinctively * springs to the defense of his home and coun- try. To protect them against the marauder, > no effort is begrudged, no sacrifice is too great. And because preparation is the first step in defense, the accumulation of a surplus in a bank account is the logical defense against the financial troubles which may threaten the happiness and security of the home. BISMARCK, 5 P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President/and Cashier. Beginning at 8:30 Mandan Time. HEART RIVER PAVILION