The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 5

» a $e ane > k yt r X ¢ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘17, 1924 dole Club Studies Forms of Government “Three forms of government, mon- archial, aristocratical, and demo- | cratic,” was the subject of the paper read yesterday at the meeting of the Mothers’ Club, held at the home | ef Mrs. W. F. Harris. Round table discussion was based on the same topic. Roll call was responded to with a foreign country and its gov- ernment. Mrs. Johnson gave a brief outline of the different governmental forms, and in the round table, emphasis was laid on the fact that women as voters should take an interest in the laws before the law makers, so they could more readily understand the problems that face ‘Congres. The immigration law was especially emphasized. The singing of the Star Spangled Banner from memory, with Mrs. C. O. Robinson at the piano, closed the program. The next meeting on Sept. 30 will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Wallace, instead of at Mrs. R. M. Bergeson’s, as had been planned. Neugebauer-Neth Marriage Today Miss Selma Ruby Neugebauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Neugebauer of. near Bismarck, and William Scott Neth of Menoken were married today at two o’clock at the home of Rev. C. #. Strutz, who per- formed the marriage ceremony. Miss Adeline McLean and Clifford B. Leathers were the attendants. Miss Neugebauers brother, Herbert Neugebauer, and the sister and sis- ter-in-law of the bridegroom were the only other witnesses. The young people will make their home on Mr. Neth’s farm near Menoken. ~—e CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WINS BANNER Mrs, W. E. Butler has just receiv- ed from C. C. Hamilton, field man- ager for the Christian Endeavor World and Junior World, a beauti- ful banner which was awarded to North Dakota Juniors because of the largest proportionate increase in number of subscriptions obtained for the Junior World in the past year. Mrs. Butler hopes they will go af- ter this prize again and also that the older Endeavorers will get busy and try and win some of the money and other worth while prizes offer- ed them for subscriptions to the Christian Endeavor World. ND. IS GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE About 25 of her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Hans Evenson last evening to assist her in celebrat- ing her birthday anniversary, coming as 2 surprise to Mrs. Evenson. Plans Social and Personal | Freda C. Opheim, Hendrum, Minn.; Bertha Auch, New Leipzig; Dorothy Jane Kohnen, Park River; Lillian Ander- Harvey; Irene E. Brandvold, Valley City; Twenty-Four to Take Nurses | Training Course | Twenty-four young women recent- ly entered the Bismarck hospital training. school for nurses, and will | be in the probationers class for the | next three months. The following | were admitted: \ Misses Alice Homeyer, Eureka, S Pearl M. Voge, Bertha, Minn.; D. Minnie Lee, Louise | Weist, Hendrum, Henderson, Minn.; Minn.; Crum, Mandan; Margaret son, Wilton; Leone Billingmeier, Inez Davis, Robinson; Agnes Garmer, Clearbrook; Blanche Gull- ickson, Taylor; Hildegard Kallen- berg, Eureka, S. D.; Emma Krueger, Hebron; Helen Martin, Stanton; Helen Marshall Moore, Beulah; Eth- el Mac Olson, Ryder; Etta Rupp, Baldwin; Agnes Stolarenko, Ana- moose; Minnie A. Tapley, McClusky; Gina Trytten, Reynolds; Alma Mat- teson, Pleasant Lake, PRESBYTERIAN LAD VISIONS MEET The second division of the Pres- byterian Ladies aid will meet tomor- row afternoon at 3, at the home of Mrs. George Munger, 320 Mandan avenue. Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, Mrs. J. L. Mullin and Miss Ostrander will be the hostess: The third division of the Aid will meet at Mrs. W. E. Perry's home, 523 Second street, tomorrow after- noon and guests of members are cordially invited. The division in- cludes the territory between First and Fifth street, and south of Ave- nue B. The first division of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. C. L, Young, 14 Avenue B, to- morrow afternoon. All members are cordially invited to attend. AID DI- NAME WAR MOTHER COMMITTEE Committee to arrange for the Arm- istice day dinner for the service men, and for the rummage sale to be given September 27 were named at the meeting yesterday of the War Moth- ersat the home of Mrs, Henry Bur- man. Mrs. M. H. Schnecker, Mrs. Robert Orr, and Mrs. C. G, Boise were appointed to take charge of plans for the dinner, which the War Mothers give every year. Prelimin- ary plans were discussed at the mecting. The rummage sale com- mittee includes Mrs. G. C. Wachter, Mrs. J. S. Arnold and Mrs, B. K. Skeels. .A social hour followed the business session. TO'GIVE TRAVEL TALKS The second division of the Pres- byterian Ladies ‘aid will sponsor a “Walks ‘Abroad”’ meeting Friday evening at the church at 8 o'clock. for the evenings entertainment were arranged by Mrs. H. Berg, Mrs. Al Goplin, and Mrs. G. C. Enockson. Bridge and mu: were enjoyed dur- ing the evening. Mrs. I. C. Frend- berg played several selections on the piano. At 10:30 refreshments were served. Mrs. Evenson was presented with cut glass sherbet dishes, and a water set. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE AT SIOUX FALLS Miss Louise Strachan, of New York who has been the guest of Miss Car- rie Haugen for a few days, left this morning for Fargo, from where she will go to Sioux Falls, S, D., to at- tend the Missouri Valley Conference, which meets the first three days of next week, Miss Haugen will leave tonight to join Miss Strachan in Fargo, and will also attend the con- ference. TO CELEBRATE SEVENTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY The local lodge of Rebekahs will celebrate the seventy-third anniver- sary of the organization of the lodge in the United States at the regular meeting Friday, Sept. 26, for which a fitting program will be arranged. The anniversary falls on Saturday, Sept. 20. Every Rebekah chapter in the. United States will commemorate the occasion in some manner. ENTERTAINS FOR MISS SCHUMAN Miss Rose Sell entertained a few friends informally last evening at dinner at her apartment, in compli- ment to Miss Ruby Schuman of Far- go, who visited friends here for a few days, on her way to Highwood, Mont. Bridge was played during the evening. Miss Schuman will leave tonight for Highwood, ENTERTAINS FOR MISS WILL Mrs. G. B. Newcomb egtertained for Miss Helen Will last evening at a six o’clock dinner. Covers were laiq for six guests. Miss Will ex- pects to leave tonight for Mi ami, Fla., where she will enter a girls school. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO PICNIC The Royal Neighbors will hold their annual picnic tomorrow eve- ning at 6 o'clock at the tourist camp. Games have been planned for the evening's entertainment, and a picnic supper will be enjoyed. LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS Miss Sylvia Sell left today for Grand Forks, where she will resume her work.at the University of North Dakota, as a senior. Miss Dorothy Richards of Dickinson accompanied Miss Sell.’ MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS The Woman's Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at the church. Election of officers will be held. HERE YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs. David McKee of Tappen were in Bismarck yesterd&y, shopping and visiting friends. HERE ON BUSINESS R. H. Moll is spending weeks in Bismarck, on bu Miss Bertha Palmer, who recently returned from abroad, and Franzo Crawford, a griXuate of Oxford iversity, will talk on their travels. The remainder of the program hés not been definiately planned, and will be announced later. Admission is free, but a collection will be taken. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Mrs, John Thorpe entertained yes- terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. R. Pherrill of Burlington, Iowa, who is the guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George Shafer. There were twelve guests present. Wild flowers and sweet peas were used in the decorative Feminine Bows There ,is something fascinatingly feminine about the row of black ;satin bows that trim the front of | this smart bengaline dress, and they contribute lightness to what would | eae be a very serious looking , outfit. The lace’ collars and cuffs are detachable so that they may be ,| been visiting friends in Bismarck WHAT REAL SHEBAS LOOK LIKE Sisters From Araby Arrive to Show Folks Why Sheiks Stay Home.| There has been a lot of talk the last few years about the sheiks. shebas. Well, here arc two of the genuine. scheme. The women brought their sewing and the-time was spent in-| formally. Refreshments were served | late in the afternoon. Mrs. Richard} Wenzel assisted Mrs. Thorpe. ST, MARY'S SEWING CIRCLE HAVE CARD PARTY The ladies of St. Mary’s Sewing | Circle will sponsor a card party to- morrow afternoon at the St. Mary’ school auditorium, at 2:30. An in- vitation is extended to all the lad- ies of the parish. Mrs. M. Halloran and Mrs. F. Jaszkowiak be hostesses. TO will TO ATTEND McPHAIL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Miss Margaret Cook left this morning for Minneapolis, where she will enter the McPhail School of Music. is her first y r there, as she was graduated last spring from St. Mary's school. While in Minneapolis she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. George Weihn. MRS. BUTLER ON FIELD TRIP Mrs. W. E. Butler, state president of Christian Endeaver has left on a field trip with the field secretary, Miss Marguerite Black, to be gone some time. They will hold meetings beginning at Grandin and traveling over the northern part of the state. They are making this trip by automobile. RETURNS TO WASHINGTON D. R. Hammock left last night for Washington, D. C., where he is em- ployed by the government. He i:as for the past few days. On the way home he will make stops at Cleve- land and St. Paul. TO ANN ARBOR George S. Register left this morn-! ing for Ann Arbor, ffich., where he will enroll in second year law in the | University of Michigan, He is the | president this year of the Michigan chapter of the national Alpha Kappa Lambda fratern LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Leonard Johnson who has been the quest of relatives for the past three weeks, left last night for St. Paul, where he will spend a few days, on his way to New York. He will be employed at the New York Radio Station for the next year. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Omett and two children, and Miss Hanna Omett re- turned a few days ago from the Twin Cities, and other Minnesota cities, where they have been visiting rela- tives and friends. 1 METHODIST AID TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of | the Methodist Ladies aid will be held tomorrow afternoon at the church FORGET M Yet should the thought of my d Too painful to thy feelings be, Heed not the wish I now express, But, bf gel thy steps attend, If want, if sickness be thy lot, cleaned frequently and kept immac- ulate. The wearing quality of ben- galine and the; conservative cut of the frock make it a most safe in- i vestment, 7 Go, youth beloved, in distant glades New friends, new hopes, new joys to Yet sometimes deign, ‘midst fairer maids, To think on her thou leav’st behind. ei yt» daa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ They are Linda Loredo ( Araby they've just come. parlors. The ladies of the fourth di- ion will act as hostesses, The ness session will begin at thre bu: o'clock. GUILD TO HOLD FIRST FALL MEETING St rge’s Guild will meet with Mr . Dullam Thursday after- noon 3 p.m. This is the first meeting since the summer vacation and a large attendance is desired. ‘ TO LEAVE FOR COLLEGE Misses Charlotte: Logan and Gen- evieve Parsons will leave tomorrow morning for Grand Fork: they will enter the University of North’ Dakota. Miss Logan will be a junior and Miss Parsons a fresh- man, FROM MOTT Mr. and Mrs, Paul Skarvedt, and Mr. Skarvedt’s mother, Mrs. 0. Skarvedt, of Mott spent the day in Bismarck yesterday. Mrs. 0. Skar- vedt entered a local hospital for treatment. VISIT HERE Mrs. Louis Sundquist and twin sons of Lake City, Iowa, arrived here Monday to be the guests of Mrs. Dan Sundquist at the Hughes apartments. They will remain here for some time. VISIT HERE Mrs, M, P. Wynkoop and little daughter of Valley City motored here Sunday, and will spend several days in Bismarck visiting friends and re- latives. . MOVES TO BISMARCK Mrs. George Brittin of Brittin has moved to Bismarck for the winter, so that her children will be able to at- tend the local schools. TO ATTEND U.N. D. Bruce Murphy expects to leave to- morrow morning for Grand Fo j ' where he will enter the Universit; of North Dakota as a freshman, Vi ON G. W. Ryan of Minneapolis arrived here last night and will be the guest of his son, Paul Ryan, 121° West Thayer, for a few days. TO CINCINNATI Miss Josephine Charlebois this morning for Cincinnati, where she will take a course hair’ dressing. left Ohio, in TO DETROIT Mrs. N. O. RB ing for Detroit, Minn., where she will visit for a short time. FROM HAZEN Ff. W. Vreeland and daughter, Dorothy of Hazen visited friends in Bismarck for a few days. NOL a] Little, though, hag been where | mstad left this morn. | | left) and ‘her sister, ) | ON HUNTING TRIP | Henry Jones of the Provident Life | [Insurance company, is on a weeks) | bunting trip, | CITY NEWS _ on | —--% Baby Operated On | Guenther, two-year-old son of and Mrs, Adolph Guenther, | was operated on for appendicitis yes- | |terday morning. His condition is | satisfactory. | St, Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospita | Mrs. R. A. Tracy, city; Mrs, Bets: | Clark, city and Tom Linder, Max. | Discharged: R. D. Burman Miss Mary Lu- | : Miss Louise Johnson, Ash- | |ley; Miss Anna Timpe, Almont; Mi Edna Grace, Flasher. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the| Bismarck hosp’ Bessie Barbe Tuttle; Jalmer Garvi, Wing; Roy Gates, Hazelton; Mrs. O. S. Skar- verdt, Mott; Mrs. H. M. Reynolds, Mandan. Discharged: Hilda Nelson, Mercer; | Mrs. Axel Carlson, Mandan; J. 0. Lein, Regan, and J. F. Whistler, Sweet Briar. Births: Mr. and Msr, Sam Nicola of this city are the parents of a baby. girl. os | ———— EE * | At The Movies | o—__-_________¢ good deal like her to pass for her jtwin sister. Of course the unsus- | neetiae husband goes right ahead loving his “wife” and the “wife” ithe fest. jb balanee of on trip to Eng and relatives tod { i May Erickson, Id daugh OIL PRICE and. Mrs. Erick Erickson | +) <aex| bin, Minnesota, who has | IS REDUCED | ices 1g from her home since suddenly falls in love with her “hus- nd.” Complications? — Compdy? ions? You said it! Rotary Thanked For Part Taken | In Defense Day | Se Dr. V. J. LaRose presided over the | Rotary luncheon this noon, Col. P. Quain thanked the Rotarians for the r part'in the Defense Day B. the attendance committee announced cele bration, K, Skeels, chairman of standing of the team captains, Birlea Ward at pres Hal Dobler m nt being high le a magnificent thday gift to George Humphreys. Bell pleasantly cecupied the | the program with a talk | lights of his — recent nd and the continent. THE RCH the high LYONS RITES" | HELD TODAY | Preserver Shoe. Style, too. Marga- Monday ing at uthedral ing the in St Funeral services for Miss ret Mary Lyons, who died afternoon, were held this mo 8:30 at St. Mary's — Pro- with Rev. Father Slag r service, Burial was Mary's cemetery. | MINE FIRE | IS CONTROLLED | ‘Moorhead Girl Missing, Wide ; made Houghton, Mich., Sept. 17.—Vire which broke out last night in’ the d Heela mine in the Sith | n Calumet No. 4) shaf SUSUSGNRIC aie ETBRE Search Is Made | to be under control day. The flames are small area, at noon to confined to a) Moorhead, Minn \ | Monday night when, her parents say, Independence, s 17. she apparently rode away on a horse The Prairie Oil and Gas Company | with a man named Alden Frederick announced a cut of 25 cents a barrel The alarm was spread when her for all oil purchased by it at the horse came back home riderless. wells in Oklahoma — and aired by authorities. Kansas, Violence is North Texas, tod . Boy Messenger Ladies find many articles) my jfo wear in a Men’s Wear Is Acquitted! store such as Klein’s Tog- | aE | gery. Chicago, Sept. Willie Dalton,} the boy bank messenger who fled | from the Northern Trust Com bank in 1921 with $772,000 in L ty Bonds, was acquitted to It was his thi juries having previou DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in |, two disagreed. Bryan Makes | Hard Campaign | ean Chronic campaign for the vice-pr Diseases to several states outsid starting early in Oc [Galan is Telephone 240 Bertha Palmer and Franzo_ Crawford will talk on their, travels at the Presbyterian) church Friday at 8 p.m. Ad-' mission free. Collection will} be taken. ! | Baked Ham Supper, Pres-! byterian Church Thursday! night. Price 50 cents. Public: invited. | 119Y4—4th St. | Bismarck, || N. D. | CAPITOL One of the most amusing inci- | dents in the many comic situations | which crowd on the heels of each other through all the six reels of | “Fools in the Dark,” has to do with “Diploma,” a coon comedian, and a skeleton in the house of Dr. Rand, scientist, who is one of the villains | of the story. Diploma’s difficulties with the skeleton, which gets at- tached accidentally to his person through the medium of some spilled glue and a sheet, prove a high spot !in the picture, according to those who have seen it. “Fools in the Dark,” which was directed by Al Santell for FP. B. QO. release, is com- ig to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. ' Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller arred in the production, THE ELTIN “Changing Husbands” the feature at the Eltinge theatre for today and j 'Vhursday brings Leatrice Joy and | Baymond Griffith as stars. It's a sparkling, laugh-provoking | comedy about a wife who changes places with an actress who looks a sc ———— The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday Bergeson’s Clothes are ‘Better The Place For Good Steaks We buy our own Beef Loin : and can give you choice cuts WR carte cesenebie resting te of your own selection pre- ‘cusness and keep the digestive and pared in just the wav yor ellminative functions oormal like. T-Bone, Porterhouse. Sirloins in hoth Tirge and small cuts =o Try Our Regular Noon Luncheon. Frederick Cafe Chips off the Of Block mM JUNIORS— Little Rs For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST, EXPERIENCE —twenty-two years of successful battery building Some experience, we say—and it’s back of every Willard Battery we sell. Just count the cars that are Willard- equipped at the factory. These cars have been Willard-equipped for years. : Willards have always made good in the owner's car. him a Threaded Rubber Battery,” says Little Ampere. DS BLN TET TST A SNH Saran cM de bane cat Bergeson’s Tailoring. Clothing. Vichmonds Booter, Bismarck Typewriter Co. ‘CBachers Should have “active feet’ F thereisany womanintheworld whodeserves active feet, if there is any woman whose work isvital to “nuars meroor we’ the welfare of the community, then it is the teacher. The Arch Perserver Shoe helps; gives her vigorous feet, active feet, useful feet. shore YER The natural support of the arch, the freeing of nervesand blood-vesse!s, the unhindered feeling— these are priceless features found only in the Arch Hook-on tire boots, any size, 15¢ at Lockwood Acces- ry Co. Big Annual Sale. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. 207 Broadway peti y Gifts for the Bride of Today and Yesterday Whether you desire a gift for a wedding today or in commemoration of a wedding 25 years ago you will find in our se- lection of Silver, Watch- es, and Novelty Gifts just the right one to ex- press your sentiments. Come in and let us assist you in making your se- lection. You will find here gifts of the highest quality for every occa- sion. BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT The story of a gay, young; wife who changed her old- fashioned model husband for a snappy sport “run- bout.” Laughs? Nothin’ else but! mas HODGE PODGE. —CAMEO COMEDY-