The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Toca Girls Are Active in Functions at ‘U’ Several Bismarck girls have becn placed in charge of sorority parties to be given this week during the formal] rushing season at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. Miss Char- lotte Logan will supervise the ar- rangements for the formal party to be given by Alpha Chi Omega, which will be a dinner given at the chapter house, The sorority colors, scarlet and olive green, will be used in adorning the rooms. The hours will be from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. gan and Miss Constance Duckstad of Columbus, N. D., will be in charge of the formal tea Saturday, will be a “birthday tea.” A dancing park, scheduled Wednesday evening, from 8 to 10:3 to be given at the home of M P. Trepanier by the Alpha Phis, will} be in the hands of Miss Gwendolyn Welch. Assisting .Miss Beth Thomas of Woodstock, IIL, of the stunt party to be given by the Alpha Phi chapter on Friday even- ing, will be Miss Josephine of Bismarck and Miss Ada McKen- zie of Bottineau. Friday evening the Gamma Beta sorority will be hostess at “Peanut Frolic”, when the ous abilities of the peanut will be demonstrated. Miss Sylvia Sell arranging for this p: Miss Lois Crary, daughter of E. M. ry, state printer, is rushing tain for the Delta Gamma sorority: ENTERTAIN FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Lonise Ankemann entertained at a dinner party at her home, Sat- urday night, complimentary to Mis Francis Wanner and Mel Whittemore, who leit last ‘evening for Jamestown where they will at- tend Jamestown College. A four course dinner was served, the decor- ative color scheme being yellow. At Misses Olive s to the Misses Wanner and Whittemore, and a number of their friends at din- ner. es LADY FOREST! AT NTERTAIN UPPER The lady<Foresters have invited their husbands and thé men Fores- ters to a supper to be given tomor- row night at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's school. All members of the order and the men are invited to attend. The regular meeting will also be held. RET WINTER Miss Edith Bygwnlee returned to after Bismarck Saturday having spent the sum latives and friends Ind. Miami, Fla., lyn and New York, the winter with her W. Smith. evening, ner visiting re- Bend, sister, Mrs, fAR GRAND HERE Ralph L. Miller of Fargo, patron of the Bismarck on PATRON grand tern Star, was in aturday, on his way da ROM ST. LOUIS E. G, Patterson returned last night from St. Louis, making the trip from St. Paul with William O'Hara, who has just returned from abroad. RETURNS F TO TAKE GRADUATE WORK Miss Bertha Bertsch left last night for the University of Minne- sota, where she will take graduate work, and do part time teaching ia the language department. WEEK END IN FARGO Miss Dorothy Blanding returned last evening from Fargo where she spent the week end visiting rela- tives, PYTHIAN SISTERS TONIGHT The first meeting of the year of the Pythian Sisters will be held to- night at the A. O: U. W. hall, at 8 o'clock. MEET VISITS HERE OVER SUNDAY Miss Ina ‘Vetter, who teaches the primary grades at Canfield, was a week end guest of relatives and friends here. e HERE SATURDAY Miss Vera Templeman of Minot, who is a teacher in Croft district, was a guest Saturday of Miss Nydia Smith, VISITS HERE Marjorie Fitzloff, who teaches lem, was the guest Satur- Sunday of Miss Madge Runey motoring back last evening with Miss Runey, The Weather Fair tonight with rising temperature. Tuesday cloudy, warmer. Tell ‘em You Got It At Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy Miss Lo-| which | 1, who is’ in charge! Nuchols Phi numer- is , Brook- spend Cy U. C. T. U. To Give Program A program meeting to which the public is invited will be given ‘to- night by the Women’s Ch Temperance Union at the Baptist church at 8 o'clock, Mrs. C. G. Boise district superin- | tendent, presiding. The program follows Opening hymn—Onward Christian Soldiers. Bible Reading—I John 3 1:11, Mrs. W. Smith, Pr: Mrs. L, R. Johnson. | Song--Jubilee Bells, Bismarek | Loyal Temperance Legion. Two recitation to be given by Indian girls who are members of the perance Legion. solo, a Hymn of Thanks~ J. L, Hughes. Mrs. Necia _E. sec of the ile Ley i Ve ocal Mrs. Addre: state le hymn, Benediction— Rev. Buck, | Young | L. R. Johnson. | ‘ROLLS | Miss) Jul home near Bignarck, istered for study at the stitute of Chicago, where prepare for definite! work. Miss Davenport 8 one of more than 900 young ua and women in a are nearly in the Institute. are mostly Chicago residents. while the day school represents y state in the Union and many n countries. | PROGR 60 othe i classes of the SSIVE MOTHERS MEETS TOMORROW Mrs. Peorge Tekippe will be \tess tomorrow to the rs’ Club, instea given in the progr The program for the meeting, which will be the second held by the club this ar, is as follows: Roll call, Re of childhood; Topi Training” (Seven to twelve Jacob Yeasley; Round CLUB hos- HERE FOR SEVERAL DAYS M Homer Ganz of Kulm fs the guest at the Otto Holta home, will be in Bismarck for s a in connection with teac! institute work. LEAVES FOR VACATION Mrs. Adele Zimmerman lett this morning on a two weeks’ vacation trip to Alexander and Minneapolis, Minn., and in Wiscon left this morn- Grand Forks, and will en- ter the University of North Dakota as a freshman, All members of Band please meet at Elks hall tonight at 8 o’clock. Important busi- ness. Also rehearsal. COOLIDGE MEN SEEK RIGHT TO USE HIS NAME (Continued from page one.) Fraud is Charged The affidavit of Mr. Shafer sets out that Larson, Miklethun, (Holl and Magnuson obtained their places as Repubiican electors in the March 28 primary by imploying that they were members of the Republican party and intend to support its can- didates. It sets out that the Repub- lican party in its Cleveland conven- ion named Coolidge and Dawes as its candidates for president and v president, respectively. The affida- vit further declares “Affiant’ further s informed and_ believes the fact to be that each of the above named candidates, Martin Lar- ¢ json, J, H. Miklethun, Kristian Holl | and Nels Magnuson, either never intended te vote for the nominees of the Republican national conven- tion; to-wit, Calvin Coolidge and Charles G, Dawes, or that thereafter | andiupon the nomination of the saidll LaFollette and Wheeler as candi- dates for the said party for Progres- sive Political Action, they abandon- ed, repudiated and laid aside their allegiance to the Republican Party and its principles and became pos- sessed of the purpose and deter- mination to support and if elected to yote in the Electoral College for the said LaFollette for President and the said Wheeler for Vice President, and that it is now their full intention and purpose if clect- ed to vote for the suid iast men-| tioned persons and not for the said; nominees of the Republican Party. “That under/and by reason of the facts aforesaid. affiant is informed and believes ‘Gnd states the fact to be that the possession and contin- ued exercise. by. such persons of the tight, privilege or franchise of a position upon the official ballot at the November, 1924, election in the | Republican column bracketed back | of the name Coolidge to be voted for by marking a cross after said name | Coolidge’ will. be in viol rights, prifileges and f Jarge numbers of voters oy the intending to. vote for clecte will cast their vote in the al College for Cooli, Hand the: occupation tion by the names of the persons! aforesaid upon the said offfcial ballot will amount to and operate as a fraud upon thousands of voters of the state who will be induced and mislead to vote for the persons named as electors, upon the suppo-/ sition that in accordance with good morals, the representations made by such persons, and the stwtutes of the state of North Dakoty the register- ing of their vote bf marking the name Coolidge will be a vote for an elector who. will- vote in the Electoral Collegé for said Coolidge, and in the belief of this affiant the electorate of the state is entitled to. protection from auch fraudulent imposition.” 1 that he is and states such \ been very cold and wet there i through here ! ‘school. as AND SHE HAD TO COMB IT! s, how would you like to have Lydie McPherson admits it’s a he bobbed for the wor contest. at the California State ing the length of her loc musical con | William O’Hara Returns From Trip To Ireland O'Hara atwo montks visit in sailed William Sunday morning from returned Engiand and Ireland, for England July arriving in the United States Sept. 8. “I'm glad to be bac been really warm onc said Mr. O'Hara. The w I haven't ince T left,” ther has I] sum- mer, and Ireland espee ally has more rain than in year Mr. O’Hara, who was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. James Nagle and son, of Chicago, spent two weeks in London, and the remainder of the time in Ireland, with 2 sister, Miss Mary O'Hara who lives 2t Clonakil- ty, and is the only one of the family still living in Ireland. Motor trips were m through southern Ireland, and visits made to Blarney Castle, where the Blarney stone still attracts tourists, to larn Glengarif, the scene no less splendid than t ney. Other less famous pl: all beautiful, were included in their trips. Few tourists visited southern Ire- land this year, Mr. O'Hara said and gave as the probable cause the un- ettled peoritical conditions, and the At the Wembley exposition Ireland had no exhibition, although every other part of the British Empire was represent- ed. of which is WILD ROSE Howard and Helen Brownawell, ac- companied by Frank, Fred and Ada ville, motored to Bismarck W. y to attend the show, ed Wagon” at the Elti August Bene and pleasany callers at the Saville Tene Mi Avis Carlisle is attending high school in Braddock and is stay ing at the Olaf Feltheim home. Serv were held Sunday at the J. S, Swanson home. Little, Ws } who have been visiting their grand- parents in Regan the past number of days, have returned to their home. Dwight Cariis bought a tractor and will farm adjoining the home place next year. on opened with a fusillede of shots Tuesday morning beginning at break of day and con- inuing for several hours, Hunting resident of this Wing, passed st week with a fine on his way to mar- dock, h of cattle, h is staying at the home of D v and is attending high school in Braddock. Jack Kéor and has put ny has quit farming chased the garage bus- uhilgien: Ade Lee, Ray, url, are attending school Idock, motoring to and from long as the fine weuther permits, arned from an authentic Lowe, the “movie recently closed a contract ‘or the purchase of a tract of land comprised’ of seventy-two ad- joining Persian Lake, W e ad vised that it is Mr. Lowe’s purpose to establish his home there, and also to promote an outing place, The in- formation will, no doubt, be receiv- ed\with more than passing . interest DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N.D, Kil- famous for its bevuty, and tol & ter and Ruby Feltheim,* to comb hair as long as this ard job. But she wouldn't have it on, winner of the long-ha cramento, is seen here show- Chamberlain, medy actr by the townspeople and country folk tributary to Persian Lake. The rainy weather the past week yy morning the sever: community resumed ope: TEXAS MAN _ of Powderl. car with George Vaughn, 20, Tevas, who drove here by his brother to work fields, died at a about noon tod: illness from peritonitus. local hospitai, following a brief acute appendicitis and He had been ilk {for several days when brought to Bi: marek last night, when an ope ation was performed at once. Besides his brother he Vaughn, Vaughn is) sur sister who ‘is attending school in Pa Texas, and by his father, Funeral arrangements have not been completed. CITY NEWS St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment Alexius hospital Thomas Gres Bismawek, Nick Feist, S burg, Mi 1 Merkel, A James P. x ngan, Chandler, Mrs. Bridget Me SS cs ed by a 2 i ( * to Ir H. ‘ain, Dickin- ! 5 Herner, | {Glen Ullin, Adam Wurtz, Almont,| \Soseph Schuller, City, Th ‘Ahern, Dunn Center, John ( Anthony, ter Val. ngl, Robert Day, Kintyre, } | | | or soft cheese. Made by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY ‘bobbed-haired i DIES HERE, in the harvest !| i} | i i i i | Vaughn, | Olson, Regan, Edwin Humann, Hazel- | trance. | counties of the stat fet when toasted in the oven. FIERCE BATTLE Frank Kaufman, Drake, S. D. Rohrer, » Mrs. Melvin Steen and baby ity, Donald Schmidt, Richard- Announce Births nd Mrs. city are the parents of a girl, born Saturday at the Mexius hospital. \ baby boy was born to Mr. and| Mrs. C. KE. Vetter of this city at} the Bismarck hospital. Dr. and M L. W. of city are the parents of a baby bori at thegBismarck hos~ baby St. Larson 7 Bismarck Hospital R. G. McLaughlin | i | Admitted for treatment to the Bis he marck hospital: Ferdinand Messer, ! 2 &—————-—_—_______—_-¢/ hardton, Hetmer Hanson, Sanger, Walter Pergande, Tuttle, Powder! George Discharged: ton, Violet Clarke, Sterling, | | Mrs. A. Morrison, Schneider, Hebron. For Rent: Four apartment, heated. Good ruomy basement, hot and cold water. Front and rear en- Inquire —_ Frank’s Place or phone 772-J. RED CROSS. SPIRIT GOOD, Montana, Len ‘Roll Call to Have Good Sup- port, It Is Believed J Cross roll call director, and Schafer of the Chicago Red office, have completed a tour of the stite for the purpose of organizing plans for the membership campaign Oct. 5 to 18, ings have A. Cross been held, with all epresented, and all but three of the counties are or- ized ready to open the roll call ort on Red Cross Sunday, Oct. The spirit throughout the state seems to be y optimistic to the roll ¢ cording to Mr, afer, who belie that the good crops and generally good economic situation is largely responsible. North Dakota enjoys an enviable eputation because of having the srgest’ Red Cross membership per upita of any northwestern nd last y was the first state to complete mpaign, showing a ! per cent inerease over the previous years memb hip. At the time of the Japanese earthqu North Da kota w the first state in the Un- to remit its quota to Japanese re- ts ¢ Lady Forresters invite their husbands and men For- resters to supper tomorrow at 7 p. m. at St. Mary’s. For Rent Four room apartment, heated. Good roomy basement, hot and cold water. Front and rear en- trance. Inquire Frank’s Place or phone 772-J. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 210 Bismarcli, N. D. r nh Now You Can Buy It! The real whole wheat cracker — not made of coarse, uncooked flour, but made of the whole wheat grain, cooked in steam, drawn into filmy shreds and baked in electric ovens. more easily digested than ordi- nary crackers. The crisp, tasty shreds of flavory, baked whole wheat encourages thorough chewing, and that means healthy gums, sound teeth and good digestion. Delicious with butter It is Tastes better Aft your grocer’s Niagara Fallé,.N. Y. | Hardy of Fargo, state Re cen district meet. | the | | relative | Seh- j Dalbert | | shadows in Booth Tarkington's “ Mrs, Johanna Landgren, Underwood, | sieur | | room | story \ FOR SHANGHAI Shanghai, 3 p. m., Sept. -( By the A. P.)—After battering at the Chekiang defense lines since day. |break, the Kiangsu artillery w unable to pus! the Shangha troops hack in fighting which was | in progress today between Hwang- tu and Kiating, 15 miles west of Shanghai. | | | | ° At The Movies" {i | THE ELTINGE | Valentino are to have inning. After an absence of s, the semen’s greatest lov- r returns to the world of lights and [; Mon- | Beaucuire,” which will be shown at the Eltinge theatre today and Tuesday and Wednesday. | he romantic background of this isthe gorgeous court of Louis; XV, famous for the standards of eti- quette and fashion that it set but in-| famous for its vice and love affairs. | Something unusual in the way of| und settings may be expect- of the fact that historical | is a feature of this colorful i) The thei photoplay “The most original made,” is the p comedy ever! mise of Buster Kea- ton, the Metro star, for his third] length picture, “Sherlock | which plays at the Capitol Thea. | tre for 3 days, beginning Mond: Buster is said to have created the Most amusing and, at the s: ie time, the most refreshing con in the| history of the film industry--a “nut” comedy that really makes sense. In hés latest production Keaton has gone deep into the realms of psy- chology and has ‘evolved a picture that will appeal alike to persons with high or low brows. . The psychology applies in the manner the comedian | has developed the dream thoughts of the operator as the b sof a highly- amusing imaginary “picture within a! ——_——————_—__—_ Beautiful home dyeing and tint-! ing is guaran- teed with mond Dy dip in cold ter to tint soft,! delicate shades,| or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15- cent package contains — direc- any woman dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbon rts, waists, dresses, coats, — stoc , draperies, coverings, hang- everything new. y jamond Dyes"--no_ other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. it “DIAMOND DYES” Diodes THINGS NEW tions so simple Adv. CAPITOL THEATRE COMMENCI TONIGHT MONDAY, SEPT. 22ND BUSTER KEATON BUSTER KEATON aes “SHERLOCK JR.” Fun, Fast and Furious in this feature length comedy that tops the best Buster has ever done. It’s funny enough to give a bald-headed man a permanent wave. ALSO ALBERTA VAUGHN famous star of “Ziegfeld Follies” and “Fighting Blood” es i “The Telephone Girl” “ a picture,” the screen itself. \c where he walks right into ‘FLIERS LAND ON WEST COAST San Diego, Sept. 22.—The vround the world filers tanded ot Rockwell Field here at 10:31 a. m. |WOULD NAME NEW ELECTORS With the clectoral question in supreme court, petitions were being circulated this afternoon to put tne names of Herman Hardt of Napoleon, Mrs. Jacob Rothschiller of Bismarck, J. Olson of Valley City and rier of Crosby on the election mance as “LaFollette-Wheeler Pro gressives.” This was understood to be in viewsof the court action. ((ieaiowies ree jewel BISMARCK.N.DAK. DIAMONDS JEWELRY Following The Leader Do you boy, how remember when a you used to play a game called “FOLLOW YOUR LEADER” — the only requirements being that you follow exactly all the move- ments and actions of the fel- low ahead of you? ‘There are some jewelers who are still TRYING to y that game—BUT HOW? We have been the lead in the jewelry game in Bi marck for nearly twenty years, and never have we fol- lowed either in kind or qual ity of merchan we pride ourselves on having business ibility enough to select goods not sold in other stores in our City. Consequently most of the merehandise we sell is sold by us exclusively, The balance we were the leaders in sale and display of. Many new lines are begin- ning to come in, among which you will find pretty gifts suitable for every occa- sion. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” y| tion THE MODEL ILLUSTRATED ABOVE is a beautiful new crea- in black satin — trimmed in_ patent leather carrying a cov- ered Cuban heel. Price $8.50 "ichmonds Booter, AUDITORIUM rHCRSDAY SEPT, 25 NIGHT Ml Love Love nig olf Ait in LITTLE JESSE JAMES -A Mar nith CRG TeMAN Youll _— oan seed WW fo eri ove oe BES op Cage ee ATS NOW SELLING $2.20 - $1, Tax Paid. At 7:45 p te o PRIC — #2 $1.10. Curtain ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Lucile Lahr, pupil of Marta Milinowski of Lake Forest Conservatory and of Carl Beecher of North- western Universit) 2765R or 819 for appointm will open a home studio at 68 Avenue B in piano, harmony, and sight singing. Call ents. Affiliated with the Elva Lahr Whitson Studio. The screen’s greatest lover as the hero of the most famous r mance ever writ- ten! Super - lavishly produced from the stirring story by BOOTH TARKING- TON. ‘ SIDNEY OLCOTT PRODUCTION =e IGHT Monday Tuesday and MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30——