The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 3

Sete Social and Personal Notable Persons To Address Clubs At State Meeting Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.—Speakers, known throughout the nation for their efforts in civic amd social wel- fare work, will address the annual convention of the Federated Wom- en’s Clubs of North Dakota here on October 7, 8 and 9, according to the announced program. Seldom, if ever, has the North Dakota federation se- cured such a large list of nationally prominent speakers. Special stress is laid to the con- vention’s work by the fact that the annual meeting of the State Library association will also be held in Min- ot at this time. Mrs. Ida Clye Clark, associated editor of the Pictorial Review, edi- tor of “Women of 1924” and of the “Women’s News Service,” will be one of the celebrities who will ap- pear on the program. Mrs. Clark’s address is looked forward to by North Dakota women owing to her recent ful address at the Bienn' Convention of the national feder: tion in which she requested women readers to assume the task of re- formers if the world is to be freed from “journalistic jazz.” Mrs. Walter NeNab Miller, nation. 1irman of the Division of Health he another prominent speaker at the convention, Mrs. Miller will make her address at this year’s meet in lieu of her inability to speak at last year’s convention at Jamestown. The third out-of-state speaker will be Mrs. Hénry S. Bessesen of Minne- apolis, prominent Minnesota club woman. Several officers of the Na- tional Parent-Teachers association will also address the club women. Among the prominent state speak- ers will be: Mrs, Lyman Cary, of Mandan, state president; James W. Foley, North Dakota’s poet laureate; Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super- intendent of public instruction, Governor R. A. Nestos will head the lis, of speakers of the joint meet- ing of the State Library association and the women's club federation. Greetings from Miss Lillian Cook, di- rector of the State Library Commis- sion and other prominent library workers within and without the state, will be a feature of this pro- gram, Special music for all sessions and the annual endowment concert will be given under a special committee headed by Miss Martha Reishus of the Western Conservatory of Music, while the Federation dinner, district banquets, teas, ete. will lighten the more serious parts of the program. The program committee consists of the following: Miss Huldah L. Winsted, Minot, chairman; Mrs, Aug- ust Peterson, Harvey, and Mrs, A. C. McLane, Kenmare. Mrs. Lyman N. Cary, president of the N. D. F. W. C. is ex-officio member of this mittee. com- HERE FROM NEW YORK Miss Mary Paske, formerly with Roan and Strauss Clinic is in the city doing private duty nursing. She is visiting at the home of Mrs. W. J, Targart. Her sister, Alice, will accompany her to New York City in February when she will return and resume her position as _ public health nurse in that city. Her s ter will enter King’s County Hospi- tal upon her arrival there. ON PROGRAM On the program of the Harvest Festival given by the Rebekahs Fri- day evening Mrs. C. F. Moody ren- dered a well selected number on the piano while Miss Jean Sctser de- lighted her audience with two saxo- phone solos. LEAVES FOR IOWA Mrs. Louis Sundquist and twin sons, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Dan Sundquist, left this morning for their home at Lake City, Lowa. TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. John Homan left this morn- ing for Minneapolis where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Doer. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Miss Dorothy Huber left this morning for Valley City where she will enter the college as a freshman. HERE FROM WING Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson of Wing were in the city on Saturday shopping. HERE FROM STERLING Mrs| Mike Loomis of Sterling was in the city on Saturday shopping. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. The Weather Fair tonight and _prob- ably Tuesday. Rising Temperature. Don't Worry Bergeson’s Clothes are good —o— Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy ‘Jin Bismarck. | Miss Craven and Mr. Rue United In Marriage | Miss Norma Craven and Milton Rue were united in marriage at 9- o'clock, Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage in Mandan, with Rev. Thatcher officiating at the | ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Forest, Harding of Bismarck attended the| couple, A wedding breakfast was served at the Harding home Sunday morn- ing and a wedding dinner at the Craven home on Mandan Ave. at three. Mr. Rue is a member of the firm of J. J, Rue and Sons, contractors. ‘At present he is doing construction work for the State Highway Com- | mission at Grafton. Mrs. Rue was a graduate of the class of 1924 and has many friends in the city. The couple left today for Grafton where they will be until December 1, when they will make their home League of Women Voters to Meet At High School The League of Women Voters will hold their first meeting this evening at the Auditorium of the High School at 8:00 o'clock. There is to be a splendid program given con- sisting of musical numbers and ad- dresses. Mrs. J. R. Parkes, Region- al Secretary of the League of Wo- men Voters, arrived in the city last evening and dress the meeting. The League is strictly a non-political organization and includes women of all party af- filiations. The* public is cordially invited. . Delegates To Get Rates to Minot A rate of fare and one-half is to be allowed delegates attending the annual state convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs to be held in Minot, October 3 to 9, according to announcement received by Mrs, E, C. Haagenson, president of the first district clubs. This rate is conditional, however, and will be ‘allowed only if 150 certificates are presented. October 13 is the return date limit. Each federated club in the state 37,850 GOAL OF RED CROSS , INN.D.DRIVE High standards are insentives to! notable achievements, is the belief of North Dakota Red Cross workers.} Hence, notwithstanding the failure of the state to reach its full quota of Red Cross memberships last year, the goal been raised for the Eighth Roll Call October 5 to 18, this J. P. HARDY State director of Red Cross Roll Call in North Dakota. is based not so much on what we s on what we can do says Roll Call directo G18 per over this. district year, with bet- ter conditions prevailing, J. P. Har director, after conferences with oth- er workers, has fixed a goal of 37,- 850. Roderick Monroe Of Wilton Dies Roderick Monroe of the vicinity of Wilton passed away at the home daughter, Mrs. Edward of Underwood. Funeral services were held Wednesday af- ternoon from the Grand Theater at Wilton with Gilbert W. Stewart, officiating. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. A large is allowed to send 2 delegates to the state convention with voting privi- leges, and in addition the president of the club may attend. Delegates -|have not been named by the two local organizations which are affil- iated with the state federation, the Civic League and the Past Matron’s club. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs, Edmund Falkenstein gave a one o'clock luncheon yesterday to a group of eight ladies at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. P. French. The tables were beautifully decorat- ed in yellow flowers. The time was spent in social intercourse. MOTHBR’S CLUB TO MEET The Mother's Club will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. J. Wallace at her home at 318 Parc Avenue. LEAVES ON BUSINESS Christian Yegen left this morn- for the Twin Cities where he will attend to business matters for @ week. HERE FROM FARGO R. J. Montgomery, Cleark of Court, from Fargo, is in the city for a fe wdays. Former Bank Cashier Given 5-Year Sentence Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.—- Lloyd Collins, formerly cashier of the Warmers and Merchants bank of Hunter, arrested last spring on a charge of embezzling about $21,- 000, was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary by Judge A. T. Cole in Cass county district court. = The complaint for the arrest made after the Hunter bank had closed last winter alleged that the embezzlment took place Aus- ust 13, 1923. Collins was born and raised near Hunter and had ibeen in the employ of the bank for many years. He is married and the father of the father of six children. He at- tempted to commit suicide by shooting himself last winter. Cancer Takes Taylor Postmaster Dickinson, Sept. 29.—Cancer of long standing last Wednesday night claimed as its victim William F. Kempshal}, for eleven years post- master at Taylor, at his home in that village. While he had been, gradually failing in health for some time, it was only recently that he was confined to his bed. William F. Kempshall was born in the state of Connecticut August 16, 1858. Here he grew to manhood. ILater he came. west and for several years worked in Minneapolis at his trade of machinist, From Minne. apolis he came to Stark county. He was twice married. First to Nellie ‘Dransfield, and then to Carrie Welch, who together with one son, Fred Kempshall of Halliday, sur- vive, During his long residence in Tay- lor Mr. Kempshall took an active part in community affairs and was highly respected by all who knew him. number of neighbors and friends were present to pay a last tribute. | Dixon of Laurens, Iowa; Mrs, Mar- |South Dickinson, passed away quiet- ily j illn jin 7 ™ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ontario and in 1870 moved with her parents to Pocohontas county, Iowa. In May 1883 the family moved to @ farm near Gladstone where the de- ceased has lived until her death. She leaves to mourn her loss two brothers, James and William of Gladstone; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen garet Brown of Manitoba, Can.; and Mrs. Lucy Shupe of Gladstone. Funeral services were held from the Methodist Episcopal church at Gladstone Sunday, Sept. 21, Rev. Henry Johnstone had charge of the ervices assisted by Rev. Walter E. Vater. The body was laid to rest in the church cemetery at Gladstone. Mrs. Joseph Koch Of Dickinson Passes Away Joseph Koch, a resident of Mrs. at her home Wednesday evening September 24th, after a lingering caused by gall stones. De- ceased was a well known woman and during the 24 years which she lived in this community she made many friends who regret her death. Mrs. Koch was born in Russia in 1867 und was married to Joseph Koch at an early age. Later the fam- ily moved to the United States and 1e to Dickinson where they have resided ever since. She leaves to mourn her death ten children who all live in the vicinity of Dickinson. Funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon from St. Joseph’s church. The deceased was a member of the church and was a woman who truly exemplified her Christian faith her dealings with her acquain- tances. She had a large circle of friends who join in extending sympa- thy to the bereaved members of the family, ‘The body was laid to rest in the church cemetery south of the city. _ 3 eT | AT THE MOVIES | —— THE ELTINGE “The Enemy Sex”, which is being shown at the Eltinge Theatre today and Tuesday, includes a list of prom- inent names. Betty Compson is fea- tured in the principal role of the production, which is an adaptation of Owen Johnson’s immensely popu- lar novel and stage play, “The Sala- mander.” P Marmount, Huntly Gordon and Sheldon Lewis head the strong supporting cast, which also includes Kathlyn Williams, De Witt Jennings, Will Turner, Dot Farley, Ed Faust and Pauline Bush, CAPITOL ““Never Say Die,” which comes to the Capitol theatre tonight is an adaptation of one of Willie Collier's greatest New York successes. It kept Broadway laughing for a year. The piece has also attained interna- Pioneer of Gladstone Dies|": Mary Ann Little, one of the pio- neers of the Gladstone ‘vicinity, died last Friday, Sept. 19, at her home there at the age of 72 years. De- ceased was born in Canada in 1851 at CAPITOL + THEATRE COMMENCING TONIGHT wi PH My i He iW Wi cammum Wi " | Supported by Lillian Rich Helen Ferguson and a gang of fun makers from Willie Collier's Greatest ‘Comedy Triumph 6000 Funny Feet Four eminent physicians pronounced Doug suffer- ing from Arteriosclerosis and poliomyelitis— whereas it was only a bee in the stethoscope. It all leads to the fast- est, most furious fun ever crammed into a motion : picture. ; ‘A Riot. of Laughter! tional fame. Fred Niblo and Enid Bennett played in it in Australia where its success was tremendous. ae late Sir Charles Hawtrey starr- in the piece in London at the Apollo Theatre and British audi- na assurance ment, ences laughed themselves almost to death at this famous comedy. The late Nat Goodwin played the leading role in “Never Say Die” for three years on the road throughout the United States. So great was its popularity that stock companies all over the continent each peated the piece to enthus ience: Consequently “Never Say known throughout — the world as one of the greates ing successes of a decade. written by William H. Post, wi nownlstage director awdjuétor, wie played in “the Seventh Heaven” dur- ing its two years on Broadway. This is the second time Douglas MacLean has scored in a Willie Col- lier suc The world will never forget his fine screen Version of “The Hottentot,” which us a stage production was one of — Collier's greatest triumphs, The — combi- ion of the names of Willie Col- and Douglas MacLean is the of sure-fire entertain- CLAIM MARS IS , MUCH COLDER: Scienti Find That its At- mosphere Is Rare | Washington, Sept, 29.—Indi that the temperature of Ma and its atmosphere rare ations is low were an- COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Beautiful home ng and tinting guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. dip in cold to tint soft, deli- | cate shades, or boil} to dye rich, pert nent color: 15-cent pac! tains directions so simple any woman| can dye or tint lin- ribbons, skirts, waists, ies, coverings; hangings erything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—-no other kind und 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 Bismarcli, nounced by the Carnegie institution of Washington, ng public the results of special observations made at the Mt, Wilson observation in-Ca! ifornia during the recent approach of the planet to the earth. Measurements of the t and heat radiation of made with vacuum thermo tached to the observatory’s 100-inch reflecting telescope. Transmission ons W used so that the light reflected from the planet and the therm. radiation from its heated surface could be separated and ans lyzed. The results of these observa tions were outlined in a communica tion received by the institution from) the observatory, which stated: “The measurements — indicate the temperature of the tropical sions of Mars at Martian noon is about 10 degrees above freezing, and | that the mean temperature over the| south polar cap is about 95 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. The re temperature of the tropical regions between Martian sunrise and 9 m. is 10 degrees above zero. “If the image of the planet is al lowed to move across the sensitive | surface of the thermo-couple, it found that the resulting curve miperature re that | re is is ‘(= Bo ean [WKNOWLES tee JEWELER) ‘BISMARCK.N DAK DIAMONDS,» JEWELRY OUR WATCH DEPARTMENT » find that GOOD watch work is a builder of ction among our ciws- tomers. ‘They tell others: who will patronize us. As 4 matter of fact, a satisfactory watch job very often results in’ sales of other merchandis We employ no apprentices, but only the highest class men who are erouey competent to repai and makes of watches. When you buy a new watch, wouldn't it be wise to take into consideration the service you will receive in the futu We are show ing all the new 'mo in American gnd Swiss watches. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway i Crayons 8 colors in box 3c Dresses Close out of Voile and Gingham dresses up to $15.00 $2.50 Dinner Sets Pope Gosser 42 - piece $4.25 reib\id Pear warn Wa Yee Wer? Wor Wt Just for Tuesday —LAST DAY OF THE MONTH SALE IN OUR——— Bargain Basement Women’s Sateen Bloomers new fall color full sizes 79¢c Ruffled Curtains odd pairs a clean up $1.19 Princess Slips Sateen—Fall colors 98c 35 Enamel Kettles with covers fi Sum Swe Yor \wa Wu, Sure Ye Sc NW Yd Toys An assorted table of values to 25c 10c White Outing Flannel 300 yards only at this price 16c yard Boys’ Tweed Knickers up to 17 years 98c Women’s Stockings black and colors Sub Standards Silk and Fibre 50c + moon symmetrical, thus showing that the| “This conclusion is further borne maximum of heat comes at noon and | out by th not in the afternoon a varth.| tion emitted by the heated surfac ‘The form of this curve is very simi-jof Mars and the character of _ its lar to that found in the case of the) spectral distribution, which is simi- nd indic itmos- | lar to that of the moon and the phere for the p planet Mercury.” large perccntage of rad hye ee Sprightly Ease without Foot-Fag That’s what the original woman’s Ground Gripper Oxford guaran- tees—morning, noon, and night, ~-comfort without weariness,— ease without aches. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES S CLOTHES SHOP” & BRO. en reees vane A Teacher’s Job would be lighter and brighter if boys and girls were properly fed at home. Whole wheat cereal, milk and fruits are Nature’s food for growing children. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat in its most easily digested form. Better than mushy porridges for children because they have to chew it, and that means sound teeth and healthy gums. Con- tains all the bran of the whole wheat grain, also the mineral salts for building bone and brain. Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal for a few cents. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Monday and fee With BETTY COMPSOK The story of Broady butterfly who thought the famous playground was a place of fun. And learned—? thrilly, lavish production by the maker of “The Covered Wagon.” ‘sigh Zohor and Jesse L Lasky JAMES CRUZE sroscron From the novel “The Salamander” by Owen Johnson Pathe News