The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 5

of SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Social and Personal Delphians Discuss Greek Drama The Alpha Eta Delphian Chapter met Friday morning at the McKen- zie Hotel. Thirty-five members were present and much interest in the work for the coming year was displayed. Mrs, J. C. Taylor, the new pres- ident presided and Mrs. Geo. Ebert acted as leader, the topic for dis- cussion being Greek Drama. A new feature of this year’s pro- gram is conversational discussion by groups of five, The chapter voted to hold its reg- ular meetings on every other Friday instead of the second and fourth Fridays as previously. High Score Winners Guests at Dinner Those members of the Thirteen Bridge club who have won the high scores during the year, were the guests of the low score winners at dinner Thursday evening at the Country Club. The dinner was serv- ed at a long table, a basket of flow- ers forming the centerpiece, and cov- ers were laid for twenty-six. After the dinner, bridge was played. Dr. and Mrs, R. S. Towne winning the high scores. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF GUEST Miss Lucy May Snyder entertain- ed last evening at Wildwood park at a six o'clock supper complimen- tary to Miss Mary Andeen of Bal- trami, Minn., who arrived on Wed- nesday and will be the guest of Miss Snyder until Monday, when she will go to Baldwin to teach school. Japanese lanterns furnished the light, besides the big bonfire. Dan- cing and music were enjoyed, after which the guests were served with refreshments, and toasted marshmal- lows. WILTON SCHOOL OPENS The Wilton schools open on Mon- day with H. N. Hem, formerly of Anamoose, as superintendent. Gre- gory Moore, a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college, will be principal. Miss Marie Duffy will teach in the high school, and Mer- lin Wagner, Mrs. Lewis Hanson, Opal McLaughlin, Mrs, Carl Holmgren, Mrs. Paul Curle, Evelyn Anderson, Dorothy Martin, and Joy McLaughlin in the grades. SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS Members of the Sunshine Club and their families gathered Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhee, About 80 were present. Dinner was served, and the evening was spent in playing cards, Mrs, E. T. Burke, president of the club, was in charge of the arrangements. MARTINSON—HERZOG Miss Ethel B. Martinson and Leo F. Herzog, both of Kintyre, were united in marriage this morning at 10 o'clock, at the First Lutheran parsonage. Rev. E. F, Alfson read the service, Mrs. E, F, Alfson and Edward F. Alfson Jr. were the at- tendants. TO VISIT HERE J. P, Huber of Lodi, Cal, arrive here last evening, to be the guest of his daughser and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pickles, While here he will look after his farming inter- ests, and expects to remain for sev- eral weeks. RETURNS FROM MINOT L. F. Crawford, curator of the State Historical Society, has return- ed from Minot where he attended the unveiling of the Roosevelt statue given by Dr, Henry Waldo Coe, of Portland, Oregan. VISITS FRIENDS Miss Delina Houlihan of Fairdale is spending the day in the city with friends, on her way to Shields, where she will teach during the coming year. She has been the guest of friends at Moffit for a short time. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Christine Huber feturned last night from Fargo where she was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, for two weeks. Mrs. Wilson will be remembered here as Miss Adelaide Bork, formerly of Bismarck. RETURNS FROM GLEN ULLIN Jack Dunahey, who has spent the summer at Glen Ullin, visiting friends, has returned to the city. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. C. B. Menard is visiting her daughter Mrs. W. A. Jenson at Mof- fit for'a few days, ‘The Weather Fair tonight and Sun, day. Cooler tonight; probably light frost. Tailored for Bergeson’s Attend Legion Convention Mrs, E. F. Trepp, and Mrs, Nellie Gilmore of Wilton, delegates from the state for the American Legion Auxiliary, will leave tomorrow for St. Paul, where they will attend the Legion convention. Mrs. Trepp will make a visit to her home i Des Moines, Ia., and other places in Iowa, after the convention, and will return to Bismarck about the middle of October. Others who will attend the convention are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schnecker, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Francis Parsons, Donald J. McPhee, Emil Kaiser, Mrs. Thomas Gallihan, Mrs. George Robidou, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D, MeKinnon. non is a state delegate for the 40 and 8, GOING TO COLLEGE Phil Boise will return to the Agri- cultural College this year. He was here today visiting his parents, after having been engaged in barberry era- dication. He will be one of the re- gulars back for football and is bus- iness manager of The Spectrum. Alfred C. Bischof will leave next week for Fargo, and will enter the Agricultural College as a freshman. Steven and Paul Clifford left a few days ago for Prhirie DuChene, Wis., where they Will enter the Cam- pion college. Steven is a senior and Paul a junior in the high school. On their way they visited their sister, Miss Margaret Clifford, who is a sen- for at the St. Benedicts college, St. Joseph, Minn, Miss Clifford also left a short time ago to resume her col- lege work. RETURNS FORM ATTENDING MEETING OF SOCIAL WORKERS Miss Mary Cashel returned this morning from attending the Insti- tute of Social Workers, held at the University of Minnesota Sept. 6 to 12, and given under the auspices of the Minnesota state conference of social workers, This is the first in- stitute ever held, and proved a véry successful one, according to Miss Cashel. Several speakers of national prominence addressed the meeting. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued to- day to Peter Klein of Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Klein, and Miss Bertha Hehr of Kulm. They will be married Wednesday at the home of Miss Hehr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hehr, and will make their home here, at 612 Twelfth street, af- tera two weeks wedding trip. to South Dakota. Mr, Klein is an em- ployee of the Capitol City Laundry. FROM LINTON Mr. and Mrs, E, T. Atha of Linton are spending the day is Bismarck, shopping and visiting friends. They were accompanied here by their nephew, Alton Junge, who left today for Grand. Forks, where he. will xe- sume his work at the University of North Dakota. He is a senior this year. CALIFORNIAN VISITS HERE S. Knudson and wife of Pomoma, California, stopped in Bismarck yes- terday for a visit with Henry Hal- verson. Mr. Knudson has land inter- ests in this state. He and his wife just returned from a trip to Norway and other European countries, VISIT HERE FOR SHORT TIME Mrs. Warren Christopher and two children are the guests of Mrs. C. C. Converse for a short time, arriving this morning for their home in Boze- man, Mont. They are on their way, to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, RETURNS FROM VISIT Matt Seitz returned last evening on the South Soo from Williamstown, New Jersey, where he visited his brother and sister, Peter Seitz, and Mrs. Joseph Bournour, whom he had not seen for 24 years. FROM JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Orlady of Jamestown are spending a short time in Bismarck. They were mar- ried this month at the brides home in Minneapolis, TO ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. W. E. Cole will leave this even- ing for St. Paul, where he will at- tend the American Legion conven- tion. He will return the middle of next week. For most people, buy- ing a diamond is a rare event, It’s a time when they can’t afford to take chances. That’s one reason why 80 many people think naturally of. Bonham Brothers when they. think of diamonds. They know that our name is our assurance of absolute satisfac- tion. ~o— BON BROTHERS © Jewelers ‘and Optometrists. Mr. McKin- |. ON, VACATION Miss Ruby Wilson left today, for Ruso, where she will visit her peo- ple, and she will also visit in Minot. She will enjoy a two weeks vacation. VACATION WITH PARENTS Miss Helen Bascom left this morn- ing for Wimbledon, where she‘ will spend her vacation with her parents, —_—[—S_——— CITY NEWS _ | o—_—___-—________ i 5 Girl Born | A baby girl was born this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Neubauer of Bismarck, at the Bismarck hos- pital. i Building House Dr. A. M. Brandt has begun con- struction of a residence at the cor- ner of Avenue B und Fourth street. The residence will be two stories, of brick and tile constructions, ‘of) probably six rooms. To Lie In State The body of A. B. Rohrer will lie in state tomorrow afternoon at the K. P. hall, over Bergesons, from 1:30 until at which time the funeral services will be held, with the Knights of Pythias in charge. Burial will be made in the Fairview ceme- tery. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Gottlob Sukut, Lehr; Miss Ruth Pollard, city, and Mrs, M. Enrich, Washburn. Discharged: Calmer — Slorby and baby gir! Mrs. Gottlieb Kruckenberg, Miss Bertha Schnaible, Linton, and Mrs. Ferdi- nand Marthe, Richardton. | At The Movies | Se 1 THE ELTINGE “You don’t know what love it,” challenged the pretty young flap- per. Lee Randon looked startled. Of a sudden he was aware of the fact that he was growing older, and the laughing remark struck him a blow that made his brain reel. *“I'll_ show you,” replied Randon. That was the starting point of one of the most amazing adventures that ever formed the basis of a photoplay, and which can be seen in “Cytherea,” which is coming soon to the Eltinge Theatre Monday and Tuesday, with a cast that includes Lewis S. Stone, Alma Rubens, Nor- man Kerry, Irene Rich, Constance Bennett, Betty Bouton and Charles | Wellesley, Joseph Hergesheimer is the au- thor of this unusual tale of love in youth and age, and it has been pro- nounced one of the greatest pic- tures ever produced, CAPITOL Starting Monday the Capitol Thea- tre presents “Daughters of Today,” which has created a sensation in the film world and wherever shown has broken all records both for public ————————————— Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — Saturday LAST SHOWINGS \The ; COVERED WAGON’ @ Paramount Picture MONDAY and TU AY “CYTHEREA” With LEWIS STONE IRENE RICH, ALMA RUBENS From the novel by Joseph Hergesheimer CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Performance at 7:15 sharp. “The Chechahcas” 3 days sommencieg “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY” with, Patsy Ruth Miller, Ralph Graves and all star cast. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ comment, and the size of the crowds attracted to the theatres, according to the newspaper clippings and the film magazines, and regarding which there is already much comment in Syracuse. Described as “A Slice of Life To- day,” “Daughters of Today” deals with the problem of every Ameri- can mother and father. Are the girls worse than the boys? Where are the young men and women of today drifting? How many parents know the company. their children keep? Whose fault is it when trag- edy stalks into the home? Has the present generation, de- spite its jazz, its midnight bathing and strip poker parties, its cocktails and cigarettes, its new women and old young men, a manhood and ws- manhood creditable to the best Amer ican ideals, when these venturesome feet have pursued the paths bes scribed on the billboards—Inde tion—Disaster and the Awakening. FINE FLOWERS EXHIBITED AT CITY'S SHOW Choice Specimens From Bis: | marck’s Flower Gardens | Shown Today | i The choicest specimens from the gardens of Bismarck flower gardens are being exhibited today in the Lahr} Motor es company building, Be- sides the exhibits of gladioli, d: lias, sweet peas, and zinn which prizes are offered, ther a number of interesting combination exhibits, One of these consists of garden flowers, and peanuts, cultivated en tirely with hand tools, and grown en- tirely without the aid of any addi tional water besides the rainfall.) WISHEK WOMAN DIES IN CITY Mrs. Charles Furrer of Wishek, 34, died this morning at a local hos pital, from complications setting in after an operation. She was at the hospital for about three days. The The cosmos are particularly nice in this oduct of dry farming. An arrangement of larkspur: and s breath is one of the charming body will be taken to Wishek on| exhibits in the ar bouquet Monday, funeral services to be held | class; another is gai a, arrange there, and burial will be made in [ed in a bow! made of North Dakota the Wishek cemetery. Mrs. Furrer | pottery clay. Red spotted lilies, is survived by her husband and two | with larkspur and golden marigolds, children. in a brown pottery bowl, are beau- plead oe | tiful. * aa | Baskets of zinnias, larkspur and Tire Explodes; | more delicate flowe H 5 tracting muth interest. In the d - pits, the bron: blooms are part and brilliant. The Jand Will greenhouses beautiful baskets of gladiol however are not placed in competi- | tion, | Five prizes are being offered, and! Inflicts Gashes | Elgin, Sept. 18.—When F. L. Dun can was removing the tire of the rim of a large truck, the tire, earry- ing 80 pounds of air, exploded, und the clamps which hold the rim in place hit him in the forehead, caus- | ing three large gashes. He is re covering. which | TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES ! Rented - Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. { Bismarck Typewriter Co. |; 207 Broadway NOTICE Members Knights Pythias! requested to meet at Castle; Hall at 3 p. m. Sunday for) funeral of Brother A. RB. Paul Cook, C, C. Rohrer. Announcement . . . | , Before buying your musical instruments elsewhere, and especially out of the city, see us. We are pop- ular pricing our merchandise and by so doing we can save you money, either cash or on the install- ment plan. | Those desiring second hand instruments see us at fi once as we are having a large shipment of factory rebuilt. instruments. coming and we will include for your approval and inspection the instrument you desire: for yourself or your boy and girl. Can fur- nish any make. See us in person. Violin outfits at a bargain. Music Shop 214 Main St. AX » sn Buy House Plants Now! All this week we are offering a special seling of house plants, at prices sur- ‘ prisingly low. The reason we are giving you these remarkable values is because we must make room for our Fall stock. These plants are all healthy specimens of choice stock, fresh from our own” greenhouses. NARCISSUS BULBS—Our shipment of white narcissus is now here. Get your bulbs early. LARGE SIZE BULBS—$1.00 Per Dozen. -_ HOSKINS- MEYER ;of two-toned silken the judging will be done by Thomas | exhibit, which is free, is open until) 4, Kilnng.y ofthe g Gqeat? Plains, The| 9 p.m. DRESS COATS FOR WOMEN ARE RICH WITH FUR AND COLOR rs autumn lowed sunshine; agatn=-Mei- heaped up ‘color in fallen leaves; a crisply inviting edge on the wind— and women the world over adorning themselves for @ sea- son of rare beauty. This season it is an easy mat- j ter to find the coat best suited to each woman’s particular type for never before were styles, colors, patterns and furs more varied. A coat such as the one pic- tured expresses the very newest. ;and smartest style ideas in the pliant yet spirited grace of its slenderly fashioned lines. The soft suede finished woolen folds back to disclose the brilliancy linings. |The luxurious bandings of fur titme e.oce Without Waste Ga 506 Broadway Heat i i are contrasted daringly with | the cloth and smart insertions of silk braiding. Women will find a world of romance back of these coats | It’s in the fleeey woolens spun | in old-world looms where cloth | weaving is a cherished art; in the exquisite colorings and pat- terns brought from the far and vivid corners of the world; in the masterful artistry of design | —the expression of style ereat- | ors who gave their finest talent | to these coats. For afternoon and evening | wear, or for travel and the ave- nue, women will find nothing smarter, or more satisfying to her practical needs as well as her instinctive love of the beau- | tiful. | ig Jy wismanch, oo With S There is positive economy, absolute safety, and exact results in the Use of Gas. ing range, the laundry—quickly heating water for bath.or dishwashing—in fact for every purpose where heat is required. Gas is Most Desirable No Waste All the gas becomes heat—No Ashes or Dirt. Do you bake by correct temperature or by guess? Lorain heat regulator and how it conserves heat. food easy and saves fuel cost. Get the Facts Now! Bismarck G No Worry No fuel shortage. There is always plenty of gas. as Co. MARCK,N.DAK. OIAMONDS.“JEWELRY To Be Married. Young people do not al- ways wait until June to get married. That’s why this store always keeps a_hand- some supply of -fine gifts. Pretty pieces and sets of Wedgewood, handsome pieces of Hawkes Glass, an end- less assortment of Sterl- ing and Plated silver- ware, and many _ pieces of Pottery. Let. us show you the beautiful new patterns in Sterling Flatware. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” Sunday Dinner At The Frederick You don’t have to stand over a hot stove in a stuffy kitchen preparing your Sunday dinner. Come to the Frederick for Sunday meals and keep fresh and clean all day Sunday. Special Chicken Dinner Sunday ===) FREDERICK CAFE 412 Broadway For the cook- _n a a Inquire about the Makes baking good Phone 727