The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 3

| MONDAY, SEPTEMBE Social .and Personal | Two in Field For Federation President The names of Mrs. J. L, Feather- stone of Carrington and Mrs. Grant ‘dager of Grafton, are the first to appear in the field as candidates for the office of president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, which will elect a new president for he first time in four years, when he state organization convenes in linot, October 7, 8 and 9, according Mrs. Lyman N. Cary of Mandan, 10 has served as president of the Jdration for four years, but will ot be candidate for reelection. Featherstone’s name has been handed to the nominating committee, and Mrs. Hagers will be presented with the support of the clubs in the first district, However, Mrs. Cary said, it is quite likely that other names will be sented before the committee new system of electing officers of the federation will prevail, when the club women meet next month. Instead of making all nominations from the convention floor, a “nom- inating committee” will be in charge of presenting the names for officers. Under this arrangement, each dis- trict is allowed a representative, its | elected chairman, on the nominating committee. The representative is in- structed by the respective clubs of thefdistrict and she in turn makes norhinations to committee. When ull have been handed in, the nom- inating committee will present the names for the offices of president, and three directors. yetem, indorsed by the na- tional federation, is believed to be # better and fairer method of elec- tion, Mrs. Cary said. Other work, in line of election, to come before the state convention is the confirmation of the president- elects of eight districts, Each dis- trict elected its president last May its | and aw: the general convention’s confirmation, as these officers be- come members of the Board of Fed- eration which is a legallly incorpor- ated body. District presidents who have been selected and who await confirmation y the convention are: ist District—Mrs. L, C. Haagen- sén, Grand Forks. 2nd_District—Mrs. A. J. Wirtz, Le District—Mrs. Minot. District—Mrs, E, 0. Dickin- son, 4th Cyrus Wheeler, Hope. 5th District—Mrs. August Peter- son, Harv 6th District—Mrs. E. H. Maerch- lein, Ashley. h Distriet—Mrs, R. L. Simmons, New England. 8th Distriet—Mrs. C. A. Cross, Pawson. , MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS TOMORROW i Mrs. W. F. Harris is hostess to- morrow afternoon to the Mothers’ club, Roll call will be responded to with a foreign country and its form of government. Mrs. S, Johnson will read a paper on “Three forms of government, monarchial, aristocrati- cal, and democratic.” Round table discussion will be on the subject of the paper. The Star Spangled Ban- ner will be sung from memory, with Mrs. C. O. Robinson at the piano. WOMAN'S CLUB BEGINS YEAR The Woman’s Club opens its sea- son with a program today at the home of Mrs. E, B. Gorman. Mrs. J. P. Curran, Mra, H. L, Wheeler, and Mrs. C. B. Nupen will read pa- pers on Bryant, Cooper and Irving. ‘A social hour will follow the discus- sion, ‘EASTERN STAR MEETS The regular meeting of the East- ern Star will be held at the Masonic Entertain Teachers At Tea Saturday The teachers of the Bismarck schools were entertained at a tea given Saturday afternoon by, the members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club, at the clut rooms. Autumn foliage was used for decoration. Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart poured. A musical program was given, Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes at the piano played Arabesque by Debussy, Pastoral Variee by Mozart, and Or- chid, of her own composition. Mrs F. J. Bavendick, accompanied by Miss Elsie Bavendick, sang twc numbers, “O Heart of Mine” by Temple Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Initiation will be held and refresh- ments served. Visiting members are invited to attend, L. T. L. WILL MEET NEXT WEEK The Loyal Temperance Legion will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 24, according to Mrs. J. L. Hughes, leader. The Legion conduct- ed a successful candy sale on Satur- i day. Wo VISITS HERE FROM NEW YORK Miss Carrie Haugen has as her ! guest, Miss Louise Strachan of the National Tuberculosis association of New York, who arrived here this morning and will be here for a few f days. LEAVE LAST EVENING Mrs. E, Ps Quain and Miss Marion i] Quain left last evening, Marion to at- tend Abbot Academy at Andover, Mass., and Mrs. Quain to attend the American Legion convention in St. Paul. : RETURN TO FORSYTH °} Mrs, F. B. McQuillan and children ‘fof Forsyth, Mont., who have been the guests for some time at the J. G. McQuillan home on Seventh street, § left on Friday for their home. TO TEACH NEAR OAKES Miss Lucille Easton left on Sat- ! urday for Oakes, -where she © will teach a term of school, Miss Easton has been employed at® Webb Brothers department store. VACATION AT MINNEAPOLIS Miss Rena Mosbrucker left today fr Minneapolis, where she will spend her two weeks vacation, She ill stop on her way at Fargo, and visit friends for a short tim RETURN TO HOME Mrs. S. W. Harriman and baby daughter Lozina returned Saturday to their home if Douglas, accompany- ing Mr. Harriman, who motored up for them. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The Royal Neighbors will hold ptheir regular meeting tonight at 8 e’clack, at the Odd Fellows hall. » Galloway, and “If,” by Huhn; Mrs, W. J. Targart sang “If I Were a Rose” by Hesselberg, and the Flor- iun’s Song, by Godard. Miss Ruth Rowley accompanied Mrs. Targart. The committee in charge of the afternoon’s arrangements was head- ed by Miss Madge Runey, assisted by Mrs, L. B, Sowles, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Misses Dorothy Blanding and Dorothy Dakin. RETURN TO COLLEGE Miss Hazel J. Peirce returned to Chicago last week to resume her stu- dies at the Academy of Fine Arts. Miss Caroline Yegen leaves this week to enter the University of Minnesota, Miss Alice Strutz expects to leave a week from today for Jamestown, where she will enter Jamestown Col- lege as a sophomore, Barton. Muir, who is at present at Camp Perry, will attend the Univer- sity of North Dakota, this being his junior year, Paul Remington will leave on Monday to resume his work in the University of Minnesota, where he will be a junior. Maurice Dieh! will be one of the number who will leave in a few days to enter the University of North Dakota. He will be a senior this year. Miss Hel- en Little will leave soon to attend the State Teachers College at Valley City. Miss Clementine Bronson will ee the University of North Da- ota. MANY ATTEND LEGION i CONVENTION A number of Bismarck men and women left yesterday for St. Paul, where they will attend the sixth an- nual convention of the American Le- gion. Included in the number are Mrs, M. J. Sadlier, Miss Sara Sand, Willis Wyard, A. D. McKinnon, Wal ter Black, Arnold Svendsgaard, Donald McPhee, Walter Knott, D. A. Bertsch, L. V. Miller, Harold Hopton, P. M. Webb, O. F. Bryant of Napo- leon, H. A. Brocopp, Norman Flow, Dr. W. E. Cole, W. F. Gettelman, An- ton Patera, John Musolf, A. G. Pra- ger, F. M. Parsons, George Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schnecker, Mrs. E. F. Trepp and Mrs, Inez Gallihan. REBEKAHS MEET A meeting of the Rebekah lodges of the third district of North Da- kota will be held at Flasher, N. D., on Friday, Sept. 19. The date had been previously- announced as Wed- nesday, Sept. 17, but was changed to Friday to enable the state pres- ident, Mrs. Kate Robertson of E! lendale, to be present. A one day session will be held, a program hav- ing been arranged for afternoon and evening. All Rebekahs are invited to ate tend, and those who wish to go are asked to notify B. H. Flanagan, who will have charge of the transporta- tion, so that he can -arrange for sufficient cars for all, The mem- bers going will meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 12 o'clock, and cars will be available there. COMPLETE TWO. WEEKS VACA- TION Mr, and Mrs. Thomas C. Lauder have returned from spending a two weeks vacation with Mr, Lauder’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Lauder of Wahpeton, at their summer home, Douglas Lodge, near Itasca Lake. They motored to Fargo with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Bloom, and were there met by Mr, Lauder, who took them by car to Itasca Lake, -They made brief stops at Bemidji, Fergus Falls and Pelican Rapids on the way. During the two weeks they made trips through Itasca Park, and visited Birchmont Lake, and other lakes. VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and children have been guests at the Crosby Rich- ards home at Dickinson, for some time. They will visit relatives at Killdeer before returning to their home here. RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs, Louis Schnecker and children, who have been guests for the past week of Mrs. Herman Leutz of Tay- lor, N. D. returned to their home last] , evening. WAR MOTHERS MEET The regular meeting of the War Mothers will be held tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mrs. Henry Bur- man, 10 West Rosser street. RETURNS FROM FARGO Mrs. J. H. Bloom returned today from Fargo, where she has been the guest of her son and daughter-in- law for about two weeks. TO MINOT Mr. and Mrs. O. Lundquist and children motored to Minot to spend the week end. returning last night. Statistics show the world used al most five billion matches last y but some politicians may, demahd a recount. STEEL WOOL FOR STAINS Dyes leave objectionable sts‘ns on the aluminum utensils in which they were boiled which may be removed with fine steel wo Evanp:on (Il.) man got six months ‘or peeving into bedroom ‘windows, so even when he gets out he will never look the same. _ R 15, 1924: *"-"—" Distinctive Coat A fall coat that manages to be both distinguished and conservative is this model of delph blue with simple trimmings of the cloth stitehed in gray. The standup col- lar rolls away from the face in a becoming line and the side closing is neat and novel. It may be worn very late in the season, Senne Se Eee | CITY NEWS | —_——_—_____—_ Called By Mothers Illness Dr. W. F. Crewe was called to Rochester, Minn., Saturday by the sudden illness of his mother, who died this morning at 8 o'clock. Dr. Crewe will return the latter part of the week, Baby Girl Born Mr. and Mrs. William Langer are parents of a baby girl, born Sunday noon in 2 local hospital, Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs, John Holl of Rose- glen, are’ the parents of a baby girl, born Sunday ut the Bismarck hos- pital. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius “-hospita Mrs. Sam C. Hintz, Elgin; Miss Louise Johnson, Ashley, Val Herner, Glen Ulin, Discharged: Mrs. Christ Gerr, Tuttle, Matt Deitrich, Judson, Miss Ruth Pollard, City, Mrs. M. Emrich, Washburn, Miss Eva Deshutel, Cen- ter. Births:, A baby boy was born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Ql- son, city. A baby boy was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mastel, of this city. o—__-_________ ; At The Movies | AT THE CAPITOL If anyone wants to know just how the young folks of today entertain themselves, besides listening to the radio, they can get a very good idea from the Rollin S, Sturgeon picture, “Daughters of Today,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre, tonight. Not only, it is promised, is the youthful complex put under the glass and analyzed with excellent results dra- matically but also we are promised attendance at numerous social func- tions of the “Flappers” and their “Sheiks.” Included in the list are “necking” Parties described as an improvement on the old-fashioned habit of hold- ing hands while sitting on the sofa. There are also “tea” parties, which translated means T. N, T. and is ser- ved from the hip pocket. Midnight bathing is also popular, if we can believe the story, und the costumes worn are always impromptu. Dan- cing of all kinds and speeds is of course included in the repertoire and a poker game in which satin Pumps and fancy collars figure as coin of the realni is also included. In the language of the old-time re- Porter, “A Good Time Was Had by All.” Patsy Ruth Miller, is the star. Aside from its lighter aspects, “Daughters of Today” is said to be a picture of great dramatic strength and possesses a mystery element that adds to its interest as enter- tainment. THE ELTINGE A wife should not make a business of being a wife; she should make a game of it. That’s the idea to be found in “Cytherea” which is being shown at the Eltinge theatre today and Tuesday, Adapted from Joseph Herges- heimer’s most-discussed novel, it is enacted by a stellar cast that in cludes Lewis S. Stone, Alma Rubens, Norman Kerry, Irene Rich, Constance | Bennett and Betty Bouton. Miss Rich enacts the role of the young wife who discarded all ro- mance when she said “yes” at the altar, and. became immersed in her domestic duties. Her husband, play- ed by Lewis Stone, despite the en- eroaching years, still was suscep- tible to the influence of love and his wife’s unsympathetic and pro- saic attitude. Then a doll came into his life, a dainty little French doll whose ‘Yomance,.and could not understand tures resembled those he had dream- ed of. The doll represented his idesl - ae of THE woman, and he called it “Cytherea,” the. name of the lonian Goddess of Love. One day he met the living image of the doll, and then began for him a series of startling adventures, ————__——] i Newsof Our |, ! * |__Neighbors | so MOFFIT These are busy days in this locali- ty. Many threshing machines are ‘in the fields, but most all are running ‘short handed. Then on Tuesday the; high wind, prevented the crews from working, followed by a heavy rain in the evening and a greater part of | the night which stopped the work | entirely. The threshers expect to start up again by Friday morning if no more rain falls here. Grain is turning out better than expected in many places, _ The Grandmother's Club of Moffit meets at the home of Mrs, Slater, re- sidence near Brittin, N. D., on Sept. 11, 1924, Everybody cordially invit- ed, The school at Moffit opened for the year, Sept. 8 with Mr. Cosgrove as Principle and teacher. Mr. Cos- grove will make his home at the L. D. Bailey residence at Moffit, for the term, and the young lady teach- ing here will reside at the Ed. Ol- son home, E. M. Enockson, the elevator oper- ator at Moffit, is being assisted through this busy season by Mr. A. Faust, who resides in Moffit. Mrs. E. Whiteaker and daughters and Mrs. E, Hoover were shopping in Moffit Tuesday, also Mrs. C, Ander- son from northwest of Moffit, and Mrs. Wm. Nichols from southwest of Moffit. The Ellison Whiteaker family are now living in their new home on the farm, a beautiful bunga- low of 6 or more rooms. Mrs. Charley Young and daughter Naomi are going to live at the Owens home in Moffit, during school term. Miss Houlihan, formerly a teacher at Moffit, who was visiting at the Ed. Olson home here, has left to take up her duties as a teacher on Sept. 15. New position at Shields, N. D. Mr. Heber Hoover, nephew of El- vin and Jason Hoover, who has been visiting here for the past few weeks is returning home again in the near future. His home is in Missouri, Roual Route No 1 out of Moffit op- ened up on Sept. 3, as scheduled, with Mr. E. DeHaan as temporary carrier, It is still unknown who the permanent carrier will be as no re- turns have as yet reached the contes- tants who took the examination on Aug. 9. BALDWIN Baldwin folks were given the thrill of an airplane ride Saturday after- noon when Mr. Potter came up from Bismarck with his machine and took local citizens for a ride for five dol- lars apiece. Among thase taking ad- vantage of Mr. Potter's offer of a trip to the clouds were J. F. Wat- kins, E. A. Fricks, Mrs. J. F. Wat- kins, Alma Strandemo, Marie Lenihan and little Harry Higgins. Most of them felt better after they were safely back on old Mother Earth again. The Baldwin school Tuesday with a large enrollment. Miss Estelle Pierce of Evansville, Michigan has taken the position of high schoo] teacher, Miss Mabel Mell of Ypsiloanti is the teacher of the intermediate grades an@ Miss Edith Rupp of the primary~grades. The following out of town students are enrolled in the high school, Misses Vivian and Maxine Erstrom, Vera Fricke, Gertrude Fricke, Viola Delong, Lily and Viola Strandemo. Messrs. Clyde and Clarke Monroe. opened last The following little tots began their first year of school last week: Eugene Fevold, Irma McAvoy, Nor- man Fricke, Doris Poole, Anna White, and several others. Mrs. Ludwig Spitzer was taken to Bismarck last week where she was placed in the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Spitzer, who had been ill for some time with asthma of the heart had been considered on the way to recovery when she suf- fered a relapse which necessitated her removal to Bismarck. During his wife’s absence Mr. Spitzer is stay- ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arnold Rupp and famil.y The Misses Freda, Emma dnd Math- ilda Spitzer who have been spending their vacation with their parents left the last of the week for Wilton to resume their high school studies. Mrs. C. W. Spitzer and children Willis and Frances have moved to The Weather Generally fair tonight and Tuesday Dress Well and be Happy ™ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE © PAGE THREP Georgette Dress to pass usually do: out with the summer, ‘as they They have be: pular they are to be carr into the winter season. Here wi have a figured georgette mounted over a navy blue satin foundation that follows very tailored lines, and can be worn very informally, The collar is of plain crepe and the roses at the low waistline are in rose shades. IO Bismarck where the children are pu- pils in the Bismarck school. Mr. Spitzer will pro ly move to Bis- marck later in the season. Mrs. William Borner and _ little Willie have returned from a plea t visit over the week end with relatives in the capital city. Clyde Freeman who works in Wil- relatives is been Baldwin Clyde ha jon foreman ton ed with over the we working und but reports has been laid o: is' taking another workman's for a short time r sec place Mr. James Me. has rented the place formerly occupied by the Gil- bertson family and is busy painting and kalsomining the interior of the house preparatory to moving into it. Mr. McAvoy and family have been residing in the parsonage. alled a Texaco © of busine Mr. Gehrke oil station at his p Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner en- tertained a number of friends at their home Suni afternoon, foes Miss Laura Rupp’ has gone to the district where she has taken a position as school teacher. Bergeson’s Tailoring. Clothing. Try Klein’s Toggery First ,cotton, or mixed goods, for the hot days is in the crisp, \ flavory oven-baked shreds of whole wheat —and so easy to serve. Pour milk or cream-over the Biscuit, then top it with ber- ries, peaches or other fruits. A light nourishing diet fér thesum- mer that puts you gh your toes for work or play. Better than’ starchy potatoes or greasy meats.' Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing meal for any time of the day and cost:but a few cents. A. B. ROHRER BURIED SUNDAY Funera terday Roh ing. services at 3 were held o'clock for Albert B who died here Friday morn- The services were conducted ai the K. P. hall under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias lodge, th members of which attended” in body. Rev. J. Ryerson. spoke, and | Henry Halverson and Miss Marjory Best sang. Burial was made in the | Fairview cemetery. WOODEN BEADS wooden beads are fashionable and are frequently strung with some colonful small, bead between. ve uy stees Plgstron. in and m bright colors are an interest embroidery ing idetail noticed in the fall fashion openings. STOPS PEN LEAKS Your fountain pen will not leak in your pocket if you rub paraffin fon the threaq tof the pen before | screwing on the top. RINSE OUT STOCKINGS Always rin pur silk stockings out in water ter each we ‘in| if! you want them to last the longest possible time. - | NOTICE Meeting and social given! by the A. 0. U. W. Tuesday, | Sept. 16. Mrs. E. H. Pierce will soon start a class in Water Color Painting. 411-5th St. Phone 273. M her Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire | Ladies find many articles} «) to wear in a Men’s Wear): Store such as Klein’s Tog-; gery. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. wooo COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” ¢| Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just B dip in cold water} to tint soft, deli- cate shades, or boil to dy rich, perma- Each © con- ions so any woman e or tint lin- kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool oy silk or whether it is linen, —Adv. i 17 Mrs. L. Phone 382 or 118LM, Mandan. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Women Appreciate i : This letter to A. B. Smith Le waists | onger traffic manager, of the ‘No dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, | ern Pacific Railway, “speaks for draperies, coverings, hangings ev- | typ» : exyihing, new: “You no doubt will be sur- ave Buy “Diamond Dyes'-no other | prised at receiving’this. I would have written sooner but . have been under the doctor's care. started from Grand Island July 22, for Yakima, Wash. was 13, but was not at all un- lucky as I want ‘to tell y former home was Kans: west in 1905 and have been over the road, | nine times, and 1 want to you I never was treated as well by an was this trip all along the I from conductor down. 73 years old and I am self-sup- porting, when keeping house, by washing and ironing, so you see the reason for their considera- tion for me was not the expect- | ed tips, but respect for old age nd South Sth Ave., ‘C&achers should have “active feet’ F thereisany woman intheworld who deserves active feet, if there is any woman whosework isvital to the welfare of the community, then it is the teacher. The Arch Perserver Shoe helps; gives her vigorous feet, active feet, useful feet. RCH RRESERVER The natural support of the arch, the freeing of nervesand blood-vessels, the unhindered feeling— these are priceless features found only in the Arch Preserver Shoe. Style, too. "¢ehmonds Booter, D HERE . Eastman and M rtin of Hazen spent the wee re and at Mandan, visiting friends. | NOTICE i | Meeting and social given the A. O. U. W. Tuesday, pt. 16, Wanted. all winter. Coal “Miners eady work EFFICIENCY cama In Eyesight Is Best Served by Proper- ly Fitted Glasses, by the DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Ehysieiae 119%, 4th St. Telephone 2: Ys sismarcls, N. D. BONHAM BROS. Jewelers and Optometrists Northern Pacific’s| Splendid Service as “North fraveler 7 My berth 1 came i including that trip, crew of gentlemen as 1 Tam past andemaybe kindness to all, my request ix that they all receive the consideration the company they merit. “Please excuse my boldness in writing you.” 4Signed) Mrs. M. Dunham, akima, Wash, from 916 1/3 to 1/2 SES a saving of D about 40% of your fuel bill interest you? ‘Then be sure to alland investigatethese wonderiul Cole’s Hot Blast Ranges. Not only will one of them make this great saving, but you'll find it does better baking and will give you a lifetime of splendid ser- vice and satisfaction. Only the Cole’s has the patented feature that makes this big fuel sav- ing. Youshould learn all about it—and you can if you'll call. SORENSON HARDWARE co. Q , Fashion’s ° Choice Is the bob your particular are experts in trimming your ha out the most attrac of your hea Mal pointment today. —o— Soft Water Shampoos. Becoming Marcels. best suits type. We cutting and to bring ve lines an ap- that —o— McKenzie Hotel | Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor. McKenzie Hotel Bidg.