The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 3

{ By i \ ’ s ~ 4 ha on { re o TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER: 30, 1924 Social and Personal League of Women _ Voters Holds Fine Meeting the ~* League of Women Voters last even- the high school auditorium The program presented by ing at was very ( fine. The president, Mrs. order. Mrs. Frank Barnes the community singing rendered a well selected solo. Minnie J. Nielson gave a of the History of Political Parties. Mrs. J. R, Parkes, ‘Regional Secre- ‘ry of the League of Women Voters, spoke to the audience about, What She stressed the fact that the League sponsored a middle ad policy which welcomed The main urpose of the League is the poli- il education of the women. They is the League. of the r opinions from all sources. a stand on only one thing which is public welfare work as this nd children. men who take office. al program = such as the She They should be interested ment, The League stresses Parl mentary usagé and Mrs. Parkes gave ome ood examples of how women i used this knowledge to advan- h i. F. Dullam called the meeting to led in and also Miss me is ly connected with the women The League is a won- derful training ground for the wo- An education- League rs is hound to be a slow pro- s but one that is sure, said Mrs. stressed the need of getting out the vote of the women. in the se bill and child labor amend- Entertain For Student Who will enter the Chicago School. The , entertainment given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dale qn Washington Avenue, .Jent. ‘The evening was games after which were served. Local People Return From spent Leaves For College Members of the Epworth League gave a farewell party last evening in honor of Thomas Jennings, who left this morning for Chicago where he Training, was twenty-five young people being pres- in refreshments State W. C. T. U. The W. C, T. U. convention which to have been very fine. gates from Bismarck, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Hugh yesterday and reported c. W. very pleasant one, years since we have had prohibition All of the meetings were hel in was held at Devils Lake the 25th to the 28th of September was reported The dele- returned ing spent & very profitable time and also’ a The convention was opened by an anniversary banquet, this being the 60th anniversary. of the organization, The table was decorated with a large birthday cake bearing 50 candles with four large candles for the last four n tage. The League has compiled a| the Presbyterian church. The guest Looklet on the Platforms of the Na-| speaker was Mrs. Jos. E. Sizer, pre- tional Political Parties. In each of| sident of the W. C. T, U. of Minneso- these the ratification of the child «amendment and peace are promin- cnt. The League has an inrestrict- ed membership and is for all who ure interested in this education, Mrs. Parkes hoped that the women would consider what was the most import- ant thing to them and devote some time to good government. Mrs, C. B. Whittey read the min- ute: ‘onstitution and by-laws, There sa very good erowd for the first meeting which is a good indication of the interest shown in this im- portant matter by the women and their desire to learn more about the yovernment in which they now have “A part, Local Men Are Pledged at the “U” Rushing activitie took plac Dakota with the following men of Bismarck and vicinity being pledged: Roy Weir, of Dickinson, Alpha Tau Omega; Robert Ray of Beta Chi; Edward Alfson of Bis- marek, Wylie Nelson of Mandan, Al- bert Rabe of Dickinson, Bruce Mur- sma ser { Ashley, Kappa Psi Beta; William Arthur of Mandan, Phi Delta ma Alpha Epsilon; Edwin Graham of Carrington, Sigma Nu; Ernest Funk of Hebron, Julius Haas of Tur- e and Arnold Klick of Hebron, Tau Sigma Rho, EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE AT METHODIST MEET An attendance of approximately 200 is expected at the 39th annual session of the North Dakota Meth- odist conference, to be held in Minot ober 14 to 19, according to Rev. LeRoy White, pastor of Vincent Methodist church of this city. A devotional address by Bishop H. Lester Smith will mark the opening session of the conference, all sess- pe of which will be held in Vin- nt church, The Rotary and wanis clubs of Minot are to furnish a complimentary dinner to members of the conference, according to the program this is to be given at noon on Wednesday. The conference will close on Sun- y, October 19, with the reading appointments by Bishop H. Lester Smith, d. NOTICE Mrs. W. L. Smith’s Private Kindergarten will open Wed- nes¢ézy forenoon, October Ist, at half past nine in the Kin- dergarten Room of the Will School Building. For the latest modes in millinery try Borreson’s Mil- ‘linery of Mandan. Bus fares “gefunded on all purchases of $10 and over. == The Weather Fair tonight and prob- ably Wednesday. Warmer tonight. Smart Styles for all 9, Ss of the last meeting, also the in fraternities t the University of North Garrison, y of Bismarck, and Edgar Scott of rck, Beta Theta Pi; Earl Ben-. of Bismarck and Adam Walker a; Douglas Devine of Bismarck, All of the state, officers were re elected. Mrs. C. W. Smith was ap Pointed state superintendent of Sun: day School Work. on was reguitr meeting of the organization Dr. Strauss Host At Dr. F, B. Strauss entertained Sat- a group of his : friends. were laid for twenty-four at 't préttily appointed - afsagr. Breslow, Mr. -E, H. L. Vesperman and Mrs L. W. McLean The dinner was followed by bridge. Former Bismarck ed here of the marriage of William L. Parsons, “son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons of this city, to Miss Blanche Humphrey of Grand Island, Nebraska. The wedding took place at Council Bluffs, Iowa on Septem- ber 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will make their home. at Mason City, Iowa, where Mr. Parsons is an En- gineer with the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. BAPTISTS TO HOLD MEET The forty-first annual meeting of the Baptists of North Dakota will be held in Jamestown, October 1 to H. F. Stilwell, Cleveland, general superintendent of evangelism in America, will give several addresses. Mrs, H. H. Good- man of Chicago, president of the Women’s American Baptist Foreign Mission society, also will speak. Dr. Alanzo M. Petty, Portland, Ore., Ed- win Phelps, Chicago, and Dr. A. C. Hageman and Dr, George Ear! of St. Paul are also on the program. NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN The night school for foreigners will open on Thurs October 2. Sessions every Thu: of each week. The school will be in charge of Mrs. Casselman and Miss Boyle. WILL RETURN TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. James Wimmer and Mrs. H D. Williams, who spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Poole, left for Halliday where they will visit for s few days before return- ing. for their home in Los Angeles. HERE ON BUSINESS A. C. Miller, banker of Marietta, Minn., spent the week-end with his brother-in-law. Mr. Miller is look- ing after intérests in Burleigh Coun- ty and Western North Dakota. HERE FOR SHORT VISIT Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton, form- erly of Bismarck, are here for a few days visiting friends before leaving for New Orleans where they will make their future home. _ LEAVE FOR FARGO Judge and Mrs, Andrew Miller and daughter Ellen, left this morning for Fargo after having spent ten days in the city. ‘ SPENDS FEW DAYS HERE Regina M. Hiaasen of Churches Ferry, who spent a few days with Miss Rogn, left today for Dickinson. HERE ON BUSINESS George McPherson of the Dakota Engraving Company, Fargo, was in jthe city today on business. St. Mary’s Sewing Circle ‘Rummage Sale Oct. 3rd and 4th, 417 Broadway. Mrs. Emma Larson is again in charge of the Home Bake shop. Old and new: custom- ers “ welcomed. her ; Home-baked bread, cake, pies, je hibition. She gave two main ad- dresses on Saturday and Sunday evenings. The c&mvention slogan decided up- EVERYBODY VOTES BY THE SLACKER. The reports of the delegates will be given at the next Stag Dinner Saturday urday evening at a stag dinner for Covers Mrsy Strauss was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Boy Marries Announcements have ‘been receiv- | ta. She brought out the program for the next year which will be a new erusade and will be to enforce pro- ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Since’ Frank ‘Tinney left our shores so abruptly, the lovely Imogene Wilson is, seen only in company presented to her by the comedian, to her, the much - exploited HERE FOR THE BAY Miss Alice Kooker of Dawson in the city today. FROM: FARGO ON BUSINESS H. E. McGill, P. W. Cleniens, Alex Haggart and A. W. Fowler are in the city from Fargo on business. is | AT THE MOVIES | o>—___4*_-—__.____+ THE ELTINGE Andy Gump has stepped from the comic strip into pictures. He plays a part. in “Flirting With Love,” co-featuring Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle, at the .Eltinge Theatre Wednesda: immediately cognize Will Murph his only living counterpart. Murphy helps Colleen: Moore things up somewhat in one pictire’s big laugh scenes, The six-and-a-half foot Will want- ed to play the che-ild, but he couldn't fit into the cradle, Colleen Moore is seen as a fitful girl of the stage who tries to win fame and fortu: in dramatic work. “The Better Pla Committee” closes her show, and she plans to repay the injury to its chairman, Wade Camer- liven of the Constipation can ruin ‘When clean and clear, the intestine $s converting wholesome food into vigorous health. But when clogged ly constipation, it generates poisons grom the obstructed food that can lead fo many serious diseases, Kellogg’s Bran sweeps, cleans and purities the intestine. It has a natural, healthy action. It works exactly as nature’ acts. If eaten regularly, it ds guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, er your grocer will return your money. Results with Kellogg’s Bran are sure, for Kellogg’s is ALL, bran. Nothing but’ ALL bran can be 100 per eent effective. That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, ja endorsed by doctors everywhere. Eat it and you need never take another >| hubit-forming drug or pill, Cities. Also specialize Phone 492 for i ‘ blond h Boston's most exqlus with her doll which she says was Since the Follies closed its doors sought seclusion in one of ive hotels. on (played by Conway Tearle), whose avocation is that of psychologist. CAPITOL Here is a new Douglas MacLean, with a contagious smile and a subtle adroitness which will.win the heaets of the coldest audience in the world. That it won the audience at the Cap- itol theatre last night was evinced by the spontaneous bursts of ap- plause and veritable gales of laugh- ter which swept the theatre. “Never Say Die” is the story of a very wealthy young man who is pro- nounced by doctors to be affected with strange ailments. To obtain the youth’s fortune, it is arranged that a beautiful young woman marry him and thus fall heir to his estate, if something should happen to him, The plan works perfectly except for the fact that Doughta gains all his health. Matters complicated with him ing when one of the would-be hei hires a gun-man to put the youth quietly out of the are when his wife falls in lov and the story becomes thri NOTICE After October 1st, we wil! wholesale Bread at 13 cents. get permanent relie’ Homan’s Cafe and Bakery. } with Kellogs's Bran Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, should be eaten regularly. least two tablespoonfuls daily —in chronic cases, with every meal. You will enjoy eating it. Kellogg’s Bran has a wonderful flavor, a delicious nut-like flavor. And this flavor is an exclusive Kellogg achievement., There are many ways to enjoy Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. Eat it with milk or cream as a cereal. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with’ hot cereals. Look for the reci- pes on every package and try it in muffins, griddle cakes, bran bread, ete. Bring back your health with Kellogg’s Bran. Start to-day! Every member of your family should eat it. The leading hotels and clubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual pack- ages. It is made im Battle’ Creek. Sold by all grocers, THE . Grand Pacific Beauty Parlor Is now open for the public. We employ an expert Hair Bobber from the Twin in manicuring, facials, scalp treatment, marcelting, round curling, hair dressing, hair tinting and soft-water shampoos. appointments. Grand Pacific Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor. Nashs CorFFEk Every drop delicious! GET AT THE CAUSE! and Miss Louise Coder,! i Births | Many Bismarck Folks Are Showing! Mrs. Fred A. Doll, City, baby boy How to Avoid Needless Suffer- born Saturda { ing. | Mrs. Benedict Kiley, Denhoff, baby Teeny . {girl born Sunday. There's nothing more annoying)" Mrs. John Rott, Lehr, baby gir! than kidney weakness or inability | joy Sun to properly control the kidney secre- | lho Sore tions. Night and day ‘alike, the ae Be is Sete re what with NOTICE the burning and scalding, the at- , ; tendant backache, headache and) After October Ist, we will dizziness, life is indeed a burden.:Wholesale Bread at 13 cents. | Dean's Pills—a — stimulant diuretic to the kidneys—have brought peace and comfort to many Bismarck peo ple. Profit dent's experience: Wm. 0. Baer, Sixth St. sa carpenter, 221 S. tions. She was nervous and peev came from complaint on recovered after she weuk her Doan’s Pills, the trouble left and her health picked up at once.” Price 60c¢ at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doun’s Pills—the same that Mr Baer had, Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. CITY NEWS | — St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatmen Don't Joe Menchel, Stanton, Alfred Farr, || Mandan, Jake Wagner, Wilton wski, Wilton, Nick Bregden, Peter Meyer, Wilton, Mrs. dinnis, Pretty Rock, Frank ‘ort Yates, Mrs. zabeth Leingang, St. Anthony, Mrs, Marian- na Wetzsteim, Timmer, Mrs rank E Master Robert Guen- y, Philip Heil, Bentley, Louis Larson, City, Mrs, Christ Zeller, Haz- en, Mrs. John Howarth, Hubb. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: | Mrs. Frank Burnstad, J. P. Spies, City, da Meyer, Underwood 3 . Robinson, Washburn, Mrs. Peter Jacobs, Mandan. Discharged: Miss Lydia Merkel, Master Nish Feist, Strasburg, harp, Wing, Miss Helen White, Elbowoods, Mrs. Melvin Ol- son and baby, city, Mr. Laurell Glan- ville, Brainerd, Regan, W. H. Weymouth, City, C. J. BIG FIRMS WANT CAPABLE HELP For the eighth time the Rupert- ‘Warner Insurance Agency has en- gaged help from Dakota Business College, Fargo, O. J. Heimsness was sent. The fourth ‘‘Dakotan’’ for the First National Bank of May- | ville is Agnes Dahl. 135 Dakota graduates have gone to Standard Oil Company, 42 to Ford Motor Co. H. D. Arnold is the 11th pupil for | the Fargo Courthouse. About 700 banks and nearly all Dakota courts employ ‘*Dakotans.”’ cc, Watch results each week and “Follow the SucceS$ful.”’ Enroll now. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, today. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. BURNS Cover with wet baking afterwards apply gently— KS Over 17 Niles Sor Coe, The wise property owner realizes that the cost of fire insurance is small indeed compared with the protection that a de- péndable policy affords. Are you sure of your in- surance? This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company —an in- stitution that has been serving property owners faithfully since 1810. —o— MURPHY “The Man Who Knows surance” by this Bismarck resi-! : “My little girl was troubled with kidney weakness and | she had no control over the secre-| ee r repeate vatch, si oO and was often restless at night, The | {" Tepester wateh, sold t had infantile paralysis | and it seemed to leave her kidneys and disordered. After giving inn., A, B. Stratton, | Cafe and Bakery. | e:} Homan ‘ orge’s Guild will take | orde! to tie comforter ;; Phone 915. i = ; | | An English knight owns quar ie An rison in toinette in the Temple 11 792, | \ | | FALL HAT | CLEARANCE We are cleaning up our entire stock of Millinery in order to make room for our Beauty Parlor. Smart styles, Real val- ues. The entire stock goes at a sacrifice. Bus Fares Refunded on all Purchases of $10 and over. BORRESON’ MILLINERY of Mandan CAPITOL) THEATRE | TONIGHT (Tuesday) DOUGLAS MACLEAN —in— “NEVER SAY DIE” Romance Adventure Thrills! Laughter Roars Screams of Joy! For Fun’s Sake Don’t Miss the Greatest Com- edy of the Season. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Tuesday “ a JAMES CRUZE. prooucnow The loveliest of screen heroines in the jazziest of Broadway- Butterfly pictures. Made by “The Covered Wagon” director from the famous novel “The i Salamander.” Pathe News Aesop Fable WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY COELBEN MOORE a CONWAY TEARLE eine —“Flirting With Love”— What Most Men Need! e A scientifically constructed shoe,—built for foot freedom. The Man’s Ground Gripper Oxford means maximum com- fort with minimum foot-fag. In Black or Tan Leathers. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES “MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Block. ere Oy are CHa a) BABY’S DIMPLES What’s More Lovely! You watch them come and go like sunshine on a cloudy day. It’s our mission to help you keep a record of these dimples that time will not erase. SLORBY STUDIO TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS HELP! WE HAVE IT FOR PARTIES— DECORATIONS AS WELL AS GAM Party bells ring merrily during October for there’s Hallowe’en functions galore. This year we are unusually well prepared to help you with your entertaining. In fact, you don’t have to shop around—when it comes to supplies for any social event—we are head- quarters in that line. If we have’t got just what you want, why our expert in S) ° ° Handicraft, has a’ roomful of original ideas at your disposal, that she will gladly show you how to make, free of charge. Drop in frequently. alwa something new department. Harris & Woodmansee Have you joined the Dennison Art Work Classes starting Oct. Ist. in Farmer Still Chosen One The rewards of industry, of saving and of careful investment, are as sure and certain in these times of false financial prophets and extravagant and extreme promises, as they have been at any time in the past. The farmer who lives upon and works his land, who knows that science cannot offer any substitute for work, who diversifies and markets his products with judgment, and who handles his finances in a sound, intelligent and up-to-date manner, is still amongst the most favored of our people. In All Your Financial Transactions Let This Bank Be Of Service T You. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK