The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTE OTA Ig! ‘ Social and Personal MBER 18, 1924° Thirty-Seven Nurses Registered Defense Day Thirty‘six graduate nurses and one practical nurse registered on De- fense Day at the local Red Cross headquarters, signifying their will- ingness to serve for the army or navy during time of war. Twenty- seven had been enrolled in the Red Cross, while nine of the graduate nurses had- not.. All Red Cross sta- tions throughout the country had been asked by the Bureau of Nurses of American Red Cross, with head- quarters at Washington, D. C., to register all nurses in their locality. Applications to join the Red Cross were given fifteen nurses; qualifica- tions for entrance are: graduation from a hospital giving three years of training; the nurse must be a regis- tered nurse; the hospital from which she graduates must have daily at least 60 patients; she must have training in the care of men, women and children. Twenty seven of the nurses regis- tering will accept service anywhere in case of war. Mrs. H. A. Brandes was in charge of the work of enroll- ing the nurses. PRESBYTERIANS ‘SPONSOR PRO- GRAM FOR TOMORROW NIGHT The program to be given tomorrow night at the Presbyterian church at 8, will be as follows: Solo, selected, by Mrs. F. J. Bavendick; “A student in Europe,” a travel talk by Franzo Crawford; Solo, selected, by Miss Odina Olson; “A Tourist in Europe”, by Miss Bertha Palmer. Miss Mar- ion Lesher will play a postlude on the organ. The plans for the even- ing are being arranged by the second division of the Presbyterian Ladies aid. VISIT HERE L. H. Carufel of Robinsdale, Minn., and his daughter Mrs. H. Wilha of Minneapolis arrived in Bismarck last night, and will spend the next month here visiting friends and re- latives. Mr. Carufel and Mrs. Wil- ham are former residents of Bis- marck. Mr. Carufel has business in- terests here which he will attend to while in the city. TO RESUME WORK AT UNIVERSITY Miss Ruth Hagen who has been the guest of her family at Wilton, and of her sister, Mrs. G. Olgeison, here for some time left this morning to resume her work at the University ‘of North Dakota, where she is taking the course in nurses training. HAS BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. L. V. Miller entertained a group of friends last night at her home, bridge being the entertainment for the evening. Three tables were at play, the high score being won by Mrs. J. L. Mullin, Refreshments were served after the games. LEAVE TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY Among those leaving for college this morning were William Anken- man, Earl Benser, and Misses Gene- vieve Parsons, Charlotte Logan, and Clara Sperry, all of whom will en- ter the University of North Dakota. W. B. A. OF MACCABEES MEET The Woman’s Benefit association of Maccabees will meet tomorrow evening at eight o'clock, at the A. O. U. W. hall. Refreshments will be served following the business ses- sion. MISS SCHUMAN ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON Miss Hildor Simonson was Aostess yesterday at a luncheon to which a few friends were invited in honor of Miss Ruby Schuman, who left last evening for Highwood, Mont. TO NAPOLEON Miss Louise Miller of Devils Luke, who spent a short time in Bismarck, left this morning for Napoleon, where she will teach during the com- ing year. ENJOY PICNIC The teachers of the William Moore school enjoyed a picnic at the river last evening. A trip through the wa- ter plant proved of much interest to the group. THIRTEEN BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The members of the Thirteen Bridge club met yesterday at the home of Mies Agnes Orr. Mrs. C, O. Robinsoa won the prize for the high score. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs, Benton Warder of Chicago are guests of their niece, Mrs, O. W. Roberts. They made the trip here by motor car. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Eliza Buchholz of La Crosse, Wis., arrived here yesterday to be the guest of her daughter, Miss Mary Buchholz, for some time. TO TACOMA Miss Lucille White left last night for Tacoma, Wash., where she will) make her home with her aunt, Mrs. George Belanger. W.:R. C. MEETS FRIDAY The Womans Relief. Corps wilt meet Friday afternoon at 2:30, at the ‘home of Mrs. M. Lenhart, 416 First street. TO WASHBURN Miss Esther Nelson left yesterchy for Washburn, where she will spend the remainder of the week visiting her parents. , _ TO VISIT HOME Miss Irene Samuelson left yester- day for her hoi in Underwood, where she will spend the week, re- turning on Sun FROM MINOT Judge and Mrs. E. B. Goss of Minot arrived here yesterday and will spend « few ‘days in Bismarck, BISMARCK HOSPITAL NURSES PICNIC About 40 nurses from the Bismarck hospital enjoyed a picnic yesterday afternoon at Mandan, spending their time at Chautauqua park. The new class of probationers were the hon- or guests. A big motor truck trans- ported the entire group and added much to the fun of the days trip. The afternoon was spent in games, and stunts, a picnic lunch being one of the appreciated features of the entertainment. Today the nurses who were unable to attend yester- day’s picnic, will make a tour of the Capitol, and new Memorial buildings. They will eat their lunch in Custer park. EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS . Officers for the Epworth League were elected Tuesday evening at a business meeting held at the Meth- odist church. The officers are: president, Harold Keller; first vice president, Judith Rue; second vice president, Elbert Watkins; third vice president, Gladys Moffett; fourth vice president, Wesley Sher- win; secretary, Viola Bailey; treas- urer, J. Elmer Fahigren; pianist, Mabel Nathan. A social hour fol- lowed the business meeting. MRS. DE GRAFF LEAVES Mrs. W. H. DeGraff of Washburn left yesterday for her home, after having been the guest for two weeks at the home of Mrs. G. Olgeirson. Among the social affairs at which Mrs. De Graff was the complimented guest, was the luncheon given by Mrs, Olgeirson. Ten guests were present. Pansies were used to de- e the table. Mrs. Olgeirson was assisted by Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, BOWEN-HALL MARRIAGE Miss Zoe Rae Bowen of Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Bowen, and Daniel W. Hall of Beu- lah were married Tuesday az the home of the bride, Rev. Charles W. Langtion of Hove reading the ser- vice. Following a trip through the Minnesota lake region, Mr. and Mrs. Hall will make their home at Beu- lah, where Mr. Hall is the proprie- tor of a drug store. VISIT HERE AND AT MANDAN Mr. and Mrs. George Struble of Wahpeton are the guests of rela- tives and friends here and at Man- dan. They arrived on Tuesday and will remain for a week or ten days. AT GLEN ULLIN Mrs; Emma Golden of the Bureau of Certification is in Glen Ullin to- day, where she will give an address before the parent-teachers assoeia- tion. JUDGE FISK HERE Judge C. J. Fisk of Minot is in the city for a few days. o——_.. | CITY NEWS | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: John Gangl, St. Anthony, Robert Fitzgerald, Garri- son, Miss Magdaline, Kramer, Wis- hek, Mrs. Homer Walker, Hazelton, Mrs. William Reed, Brittin, Mys. H. B. Crawford, Dickinson, and Mrs. Christ Stepper, Otter Creek. Discharged: F. J. Sinner, Joseph Kautzman, Flasher, iss Hel- en Saylor, Underwood, Mrs. 0. W. Meyer, Bentley, Mrs. J. W. Ticdeman, Douglas, Mrs. George Anderson, and baby girl, Wing, Mrs. Sam C. Heintz, Elgin, and Mrs. Norman Ness. Fargo, Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital Mrs. H. Blohm, Steele, Mrs. Paul Bohn, Mott, and R. J. Reiman, Goodrich. Discharged: C.‘H. Arndt, Douglas, Alice Davis, Wishek, Mrs. E. A. Lid- strom, and baby boy, Glen Ullin, J. H. Breum, Richardton, Mrs. John Herauf, Hebron, Andrew Svetic, Sag- inaw, Mich., and Mrs. Minnie Schroe- der, Hebron. —_________—_ | At The Movies | o——__________e CAPITOL An original story from the pen of Bertram Millhauser takes the prize as one of the most amusing screen comedy-dramas of the year, accord. ing to the best informed movie tics, who have branded Al Santell's latest F. B. O. success, “Fools in the Dark,” as one of the most humorous as well as one of the most tensely dramatic mystery stories ever screen- ed. The plot revolves around the activities and literary aspirations of The Weather Unsettled, local showers tonight. Friday gener- ally fair. Cooler. You- Always Get Good || Clothes at Bergeson’s Tailoring. Clothing. ® THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° 4 Just a tip to all you girls who've been dying for a chance to dance with the Prince of Wales. Look at these pictures carefully, then take a slant at yourselves in If you see a resemblance, you're got a chance. For this is the type of beauty H. R. M. prefers. This young woman—ycs, it's the same one in both pictures—is the prince’s favorite American dancing partner. Cruger, young New York society woman. your mirrors. a young man whose father has be- come wealthy. as the inventor of the Stayclean Garbage Can. This is a great chagrin to his son, who has social climbing ideas and wants to write movie scenarios for a living. The complications are ma:¥ and all of them are provocative of laughs and thrills, Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller are the co-stars of the production. It opens at the Capitol Theatre today. For Friday’s dinner—fresh caught Minnesota catfish, young and tasty, dressed ready for the pan. Central Meat Market. BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Perfect home dye-. ng and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. \ Just dip in cold wa- fy er to tint soft, del- BD Ail cate shades, or boil = vo dye rich, perma- L nent colors. Each ( l5-cent package | -ontains directions 30 simple any wom- an can dye or tint lingerie, silks, rib- bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, | stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- erings, hangings, everything new. _ Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarcls, We Can This Is Kind of a Girl His Highness Likes Best Take Care Of You With MUNSING- WEAR We Have A Complete Assortment “Don’t Say Underwear— Say Munsingwear.” HOLT & . JOHNSRUD FINE MEN’S WEAR City National Bank Bldg. the Zane Grey serts of vie ican public. famous sen ments.” ton. desert. She is Mrs. Frederick A. W. Lucas Co. The first motion done entirely in natural Paramount picture to Arizona, by “Wanderer in the tion, “Wanderer of the whieh’ was produced in the original locale described in the book, the de-| Irvin Willat.; Weather Strips applied Jack Holt, Kathlyn Williams, Noah! your windows save up to 40°. Beery, and Billy Dove are featured | in the principal roles. comes to the Eltinge Frid According to Jesse L. Las president in charge of produ tion of Paramount, the Wasteland” is Zane Grey's favo ite story and the most popular of all} the books she has given to the Amer: ear perfection A special | in colors COLORS MAKE | FILM NOTABLE “Wanderer of Wasteland” Is; produe- Produced in Natural Colors | Pte-Cathedral ‘was Th be is! fri La Wasteland,” The picture proce: spending Exclusive Agency For antilever ‘Shoe “Not only because of photography but also because of the dramatic story, which Zane Grey has written, we expect ‘Wanderer of the usteland’ to prove one of the out- | standing pictures of the year.” “In this picture we have used thi Technicolor process which proved ional succes prologue of Cecil B. De Mille’s s per-production, “The Ten Comm To achieve the best results we went to considerable expense and trouble so that the coloring of the| picture might be a: as it is possible to camera staff organized by the Tech- ni-color Company was sent from Bos- This staff took with desert all of the intricate pa nalia necessary for the photograph- ing of color pictures, the entire pr duction company weeks in camp, as practically all of the picture was photographed in the it into the | apher- | gig the Like the human foot the proper shoe has a flexible arch. Flexible |; : ae Tel SN tailored effects. ciated. All Sizes AAA—5 to 9’s AA—5 to 9 C314 to9 Its Different “EVERY DROP DELICIOUS” looliart ~ er e+ fo} ° Cantilever Shoes are made with gracefully rounded Toes, Moderate heels, Strap-Patterns and Oxfords in Their neat appearance and attrac- tive styles must be seen to be appre- pan) roel y, first | several color an R i of e nesd Conwa ul Halloran, Paul Homan, wrence W. Bair, Chester Johnson, d James Walsh. al ae National Double Seal’ 3 of your fuel bill. |} to wear in a Men Store such as Klein's Tog. gery. Henry & Henry. ons Funeral Held Yesterday ends. Pall bearers were Jerome to Ask for ‘ichard O. Sloan. Phone 461. Ladies find many “Fully Covered by Insurance.” When you read _ this comment about a fire in the newspaper you un- consciously give the pro- perty owner who has had the fire credit for good business judgment in carrying enough in- surance, Tt vunnnant AUDADONADGNODODODUERDGRUDOOUDODEED Would the same com- ment be true if you should have a fire? May- be we can help you to answer this question with certainty. We make no charge for ad- vice. | Insurance | STUTTERING eh See IE ay IS CURABLE | tte Federal Trade Commission is | being secured at the offita.f the county judge here by Daniel Batiste Funeral services were held Wed-| Vienna, Sept. 18.-Nearly all chil- | cou Mids Milaved. ili Bes WeAaH TRS y morning at 8:30, for Miss! dren affected with the habit of stut-/ ton, p, : argaret Mary Lyons, who died tering may be cured if the patients | A Ri enna : oday afternoon. Rev. Father «re given proper care in time. This! Fresh caught tender Min- read) the service, ub St. Ma was ats ne eee ee | nesota Catfish—ready for the TEAL TH St TMEAVe. ebitricne: wtesn ever hold! oh the’ continent to | Balu (Central Meat Mprhett © casket was covered with flow. discuss improvement of the power of | ee ers received from Miss Lyons’ many h and the voice among young- Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Crisp and Tasty! We have produced a new Triscuit.. You will like it better than the old Triscuit, because it is thinner, crisper and better baked. The more you chew Triscuit the better it tastes and the more nutriment you get out of it. Triscuit for children develops sound teeth and healthy gums. It is a real shredded whole wheat cracker and contains all the bran you need’ to promote “bowel exercise.” It is delicious for lunch. Toast it and eat it with butter, soft cheese or marmalade. Triscuit Made only by i THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY : Niasara Falls, N. ¥. satisfied users. THE CLEVELAND METAL PrRopuctTs Co. St. Paul Branch, 739 Pillsbury Avenue See your dealer today. He carries all styles and sizes of Perfections and will be glad to demonstrate. For quick warmth, whenever and wherever vseeded-the Improved Perfection Oil Heater, PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens - Sorenson Hardware Co. 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