The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 3

"EDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 1, 1924 it WOMEN AFTER “STAY - AT- HOMES” You Will Vote or They Will Know Why Social and Personal ill Start a League of Women Voters in Mandan rs. J. R. Parkes was in the city erday in conference with the utive board of the local sue of Women Voters. Plans > laid for an upbuiliing pro- a for the coming months. 1 meetings from a purely edu- ynal standpoint were planned ‘tail and Mrs. Parkes is sure the women of this community avail themselves of this won- ul piece of work. yday Mrs. Parkes is in Mandan Ing with key women about fu- work in Mandan. Mrs. Parkes es tonight for St. Paul for the nesota State Convention of the sue of Women Voters conven- at the St. Paul Hotel where e of the noted women of the onal organization will be very h in evidence on the program. rs, Parkes requests that the len of this community follow publicity of this convention, izing the greatness of this t organization and its big edu- mal value in the community. iptist Meet Opens Today At Jamestown ve opening: heating of the Bap- convention will be today at estown. The annual meeting of board of managers with Rev. B. Newcomb presiding will be first thing taken up. In the ting a song service will be con- ed by Dr. C. C. Williams of Fair- nt. Mrs. H. E, Goodman. of » will give an address on “Our tist Work in the Orient.” The 1 address will be given by Dr. 4. Petty of Portland, Oregon. ae delegates and visitors from local chapter who left today for estown by car were: Rev. and . 0. S. Jacobson, M scar Raan, Marcus Edburg, R . R. John- Rev. P. H. Nystron and Rev. and : Geo. B. Newcomb. TRINITY LADIES TO MEET he Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid meet in the church parlors at ) o'clock, Thursday afternoon with . L. C, Paterson, Mrs. H. 0, Sax- and Mrs, Sveinbjorn Johnson aostesses. There will be import- business to discuss so it is hoped the members will be present. ingers are welcome. GIVES FAREWELL PARTY he Sunshine Club gave a fare- 1 party Monday night in honor Mrs. Kisner who is leaving for + Salem to make her home. Three les were at play. Refreshments ‘e served at midnight. Garden vers formed the decorations. Mrs. ner was presented with an ap- priate gift, TO GIVE CARD PARTY he St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will ia bridge and whist card party orrow afternoon at three o'clock the St. Mary's school auditorium. itations are extended to all ladies she parish and their friends. Mr Carlander and Mrs. J. E. O'Nei act as hostesse: ESBYTERIAN LADIES TO MEET he Presbyterian Ladies Aid, will ja monthly business and social ‘ting at the church parlors, Thurs- » October 2, at 2:30. We want ry member of the Ladies Aid .to re. The committee of the 4th ision will be the hostess. Strang- are welcome. FRESHMEN CLASS PICNIC londay evening the hman {_ is of the high school had a picnic lm Grove, The participants left nediately after school and report ery good time. The refreshments ¢ the usual weiners and buns with necessary ice cream. MOVE AFTER 30 YEARS 1. H. Webb and family are moving n their home at 700-6th St., ore they have resided for the t thirty years to the S. W. Corwin ne at 909-7th St. The Corwin ‘ily will occupy the Webb home. AVES FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. liss Corinne Kittelson, librarian the Historical Society, left this ‘ning for Washington, D. C., and stop enroute for a visit at the ie of her parents in Minneapolis. GOING TO FARGO liss Gladys Harvey, who has been rloyed in the Bank of North Da- a for the last three years, has re- ied her position and has accept- a position in Fargo. The Weather Unsettled tonight and Thursday. Showers. Cooler Thursday. The ~ Biggest 7 Dollars Worth at Presbyterians Will Hold Meet Soon in Fargo Presbyterians of the state will hold the 40th annual convention of the Synod of North Dakota at the First Presbyterian church of Fargo Oct. 8-10, it has been announced. The Women’s Synodical society will hold its sessions at the same time and place. A presynodical conference on evan- gelism will be held at 2 p. m. Wednes- day, Oct. 8, with the formal opening of the synod at 7:30 p. m., Rev. Ward F. Boyd of Jamestown, retiring mode- rator, will: preach the opening ser- mon. Among the speakers from out of the state will be: Dr. Henry C. Swearingen, pastor of the House of Hope Presbyterian church in St. Paul former moderator of the general as- sembly, and J. M. Somerndike of New York, representing the board of national missions. Rev. Hugh Owen, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Mandan will attend the meetings. Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite will be a delegate from here to the womens meet which will take place at the game time. MOTHER'S CLUB TO MEPT The Mother’s Club met Wi deatte day at the home of Mrs. J. G. Wal- lace. Mrs. C. H. acNOPeeeC gave a paper on the History of the Amer- ican Government. The roll call was answered to by famous Amer- icans. A round table discussion fcllowed on the same subject. Miss Bertha Palmer gave a very interesting account of her travels while touring Europe. UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Wapkie Janssen of Dawson and Mr. William Adams of Brad- cock, were united in marriage at the First Lutheran parsonage, Tuesday afternoon, September 30. Rev. E. F. Alfson officiated at the ceremony. Miss Susie Adams ani Mr. Amos G. Hanson attended the couple. LOCAL GIRLS PLEDGED A list of pledges to sororities was announced at the University of North Dakota, with the following girls of Bismarck and western North Dakota pledged:: Katheryn Goddard of Bis- marck, Alpha Phi; Ruth Staley and Catherine Bodenstab of Bismarck, Delta Gamma; Erma Beaty and Myrtle Lee of Carrington, Delta Zeta and Genevieve Parsons of Bismarck, Gamma Phi Beta. METHODIST LADIE'S AID SOCIETY The Divisional meeting of the Aid Society. will be held on Thursday afternoon; The Ist division will meet at the home of Mrs. C. R. Simpson, 623 5th St. The 2nd division will meet with Mrs. C. H. Gutman, 1009 6th St. The 3rd_ division will meet with Mrs. R, E. Wenzel, 321 Park Ave. LEAVES FOR: DULUTH C. M, H. Hollst of Patrick and Co, left this morning for Duluth, Minn., to assemble his spring line. Mr. Holst, who makes his headquarters in Bismarck, has an extensive terri- tory covering part of South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana and Wyom- ing. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF NORWAY TO MEET The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way will meet Friday evening at the A..O. U. W. Hall. All mem- bers are urged to attend. TEACHERS PICNIC Last evening the teachers of the Grade and High schools enjoyed a picnic on Apple Creek. The usual picnic lunch was indulged in. RETURN FROM EAST J. D. McDonald returned last evening from a trip spent in the east at Quebec and Ontario. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine Club will hold a meeting today at the home of Mrs. Field at Apple Creek. They are tak- ing lunch with them. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD TO MEET St. George’s Guild will hold a meet- ing Thursday afternoon at the usual time with Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, LEAVES FOR SHORT VISIT Dr. W. H. Bodenstab is out of town for ten days to two weeks. HERE ON BUSINESS John Burke of Fargo was here to- day on legal business. | . CITY.NEWS o—_—__-—______—____e St. ‘Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: Miss Nadine O'Leary, city; Mr. W. E. Breen, Bis- marck; Mrs, J. G. Belanger, Minot; Mr. G. G. Zeller, Leith. Tjischarged—Mr. Willard Schafer, City; Mr. Peter Jacob, Napoleon; Master Raymond Orley, Napoleon; Mrs. Frank Stitzer, city. Deaths:—Mr. Joe Menchel, Reanton age 47. \ Mrs. N. W. Kelley has moved her hemstitching ma- chine to 508% Broadway. A competent operator is in charge and your work is so- licited. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Mrs. W. L. Smith will have one session of kindergarten hours from 1:45 to 3:45. NOTICE After October 1st, we will wholesale Bread at 13 cents. Homan’s Cafe and Bakery. ,Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. ‘Cook by Electricity, - “Stay-at-home” voters are going to have a hard time in keeping aw is determined to incre: the vote an organization which will make “Get Out the Vote” is a slogan for AT THE MOVIES ! S| —_. rd THE ELTINGE Colleen Moore, whose incomparable flappering talents made possible the production of such outstanding pho- toplays as “Flaming Youth,” “Paint- ed People” and “The Perfect Flap- per,” has temporarily forsaken the The reason is the attractive role of a temperamental young actress in “Flirting With Love”, in which she is co-featured with Conway Tearle and which shows at the Eltinge Tiieatre today and Thursday, Instead of the jazz girl of for- mer pictures, she will appear in the character of a hoydenish Kiki type of Broadway farceuse. | Conway Tearle, too, will have a somewhat different role, perhaps the first of its kind. He plays a psychiatrist whose hobby is being chairman of the “Better Plays Committee.” r. Jason E. Wait from the Fin- n and Ruben Theatrical Enter- prizes has taken charge of the music at the Eltinge. Mr. Wait is a con- cert and picture organist of great ability. CAPITOL Unusual. interest attached to the presentation of the Universal spe- cial “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” at the Capitol Theatre on Monday evening. For.many months it has been widely heralded as the last word in cinema art, but this was taken with the proverbial grain of salt until after the world premier at the Astor Theatre in New York City. The Gotham critics shattered all precedent by using up more adjec- tives of praise than even the most intrepid press-agent would dare em- ploy. Cai seer president of Uni- versal, dealized the great risk he took in making changes in the mas- terpiece of Victor Hugo; changes which he defended, however, on the ground that as a drama must enter- tain all classes, anything offensive to any religious denomination must be deleted. And, strange to say, all of the changes were heurtily endors- ed by the critics. Lon Chaney, one of the greatest character actors on either stage or sereen, plays the difficult role of “Quasimodo,” the hunchback. He is supported by such well-known play- ers as Patsy Ruth Miller, Ernest Torrence, Norman Kerry, Nigel de Brulier,-Tully Marshall, Brandon, Hurst and Gladys Brockwell. There are 75 principals and i§00 extras in the cast. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT DOUGLAS MACLEAN in his best comedy feature “NEVER SAY DIE” Pathe Comedy— —Bray Cartoon TOMORROW ONLY “FLAPPER NEXT WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ 25 per cent over the 1920 figures. the professional politician envious. personal application. Women Are Active in New York NEA SERVIC York, Oct. 1—The women's campaign to “Get Out the Vote” is well under way in New York state. With the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association augmenting the Na- nal League of Women Voters, a well-organized drive is now awaken- ing the “stay-at-home” voters. Automobile caravans to the polls a chairman in every election pre- cinct and a check-up between the registration dates are. part of the program to bring the voting aver- age up to the 7 per cent standard set by the National League of Wo- men Voters. “Get-Out-the-Vote” booths at coun- ty fairs, parades and house-to-house canvassing have been carried on with great success. The state or- ganization has set out to cement its lines more closely and is recom- mending the following methods of increasing the number of voters: flyers in the bill and pay envelopes, issued by stores and corporations; distributing colored flyers in various parts of the cities; pledges to bring friends to the polls; letters urging registration and voting; moving pic- ture slidps, district competitions for increases in number ,of voters, booths in department stores; ring- ing of church bells and blowing of whistles at stated hours to remind citizens to register and vote. NOW ORGANIST TAKES POST AT ELTINGE HERE Jason E. Wait of Hibbing, Minne- sota, has accepted a position as organist at The Eltinge theater here. Mr. Wait has been a regu- lar organist on the Finkelstein and Ruben theatrical circuit, at various cities in the Northwest. In Hibbing Mr. Wait was organist and choir master at Christ Epis- copal Church, and gave the spring concerts on the $22,000 pipe organ in the new Hibbing High School. By N ANNOUNCING THE GREATEST SCREEN SENSATION OF THE AGE. “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” DAYS COMMENCING MONDAY OCT. 6TH. CAPITOL THEATRE ay from the women this year. The The league, fortified with tons of printed propa National League of Women Voters anda, is building up Hf you fail to vote this year you may be a target for back-yard gossip. | Oe a a NI OO Mr. Wait studied pipe organ un- der William Browne, formerly or- ganist at the Archbishop's Cath a ral. Chicago, and has ist for rious St. including the St. Paul Episcopal church, Central Presbyterian First Church of Christ Mr. Wait also is an 2 designer, and in Hibbing veloped a new business of hand- painted greeting cards on parch- ment. The cards, very expensive, went to wealthy customers over the country, Mr. Wait has had three letters from Mrs. Calvin Coolidge during the last year. expects to continue designing her re, Zh far back as}can BAKER'S COCOA oF is better because S it is made of better beans by a better process and has a better flavor than other maven er, kinds. TinchiekCoa ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. BCO“SET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Slorby A PHOTOGRAPH Is a suitable gift for almost any occa- sion. It speaks a universal language—— a language understood by” everybody. Whether it conveys a message of love or friendship, it tells it more effectively than a written letter. this it has to be a “Speaking Likeness” —the kind. they ‘make at Of course, to do Studio Dale Simon, manager of The El tinge, abclared wis fortune in obtaining Mr. Wait for the local theater. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. PIANO TUNIN ALL C. L. BRYAN Music Shop Mandan, - ON. Most suicides occur in midsum-| mer. PAGE THREE Flies fly at a rate of five feet a second, THE Grand Pacific Beauty Parlor Is now open for the public. We employ an expert Hair Bobber from the Twin Cities. Also. specialize in manicuring, facials, scalp treatment, marcelling, round curling, hair dressing, hair tinting and soft-water shampoos. Phone 492 for appointments. Grand Pacific Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor. Eltinge Theatre ANNOUNCES MR. JASON E. WAIT From the Finkelstein & Ruben Theatrical Enterprises As The New Organist NOW IN CHARGE OF THE MUSIC AT THE ELTINGE WEBB BROTHERS Autumn Footwear Leather Kid and Satin First To In the lamplight of Fashion are many clever innovations in footwear, cut out effects, Beads or Buckles are provided aplenty | for any or all occasions in Satin, Kid and Patent Leathers, with heels of varying descriptions and heights for any foot. FIRST — there’s a Pat- ent leather with Mili- tary heel in a pretty cut- out style for street or business wear. Here is one of our newest shoes for only $8.50 A BLACK KID— Good for any occasion of course, with Louis heel and trimmed in Suede with one strap $8.50 PATENT LEATHER — The new stylish metal buckle is shown on pat- ent leather pumps with the popular Cuban heel suitable for street, busi ness or Dress up occa- sions $10.00 BLACK TENNIS OXFORDS Sizes 114% to 2. Special ........ $1.15 Special . Sizes 2 to 7. ——“MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY’—— TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday Matinee Every Day At 2:30 COLLEEN MOORE and CONWAY TEARLE —in——_ “FLIRTING WITH LOVE” ——and—— CHRISTIE COMEDY. “STAY SINGLE” MR. JASON E. WAIT CONCERT AND PICTURE ORGANIST WITH THE FINKELSTEIN & RUBEN THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES NOW HAS CHARGE OF THE ; MUSIC AT THE ELTINGE. HEAR HIM TONIGHT.