The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 Social*and Personal Convention Nears Close Of Sessions The sessions for the fourth day of the convention being held at James- town were opened by a watch led by Rev. L. McKinnon, of Page. After convention business had been attend. ed ‘to, Dr. C, A, Gageman of Minnea- polis gave an address. A conference on a Bigger and ‘Better Church School Program was led by Rev. C. B. Burill. Rev. L. R. Johnson of this city gave an address on “I am the Bread of Life.” Mrs, N. J. Nelson, secretary-treasurer, led the women’s hour. Edwin Phelps gave an ad- dress after which those attending the convention enjoyed an auto ride through the parks and visited the college and hospital. In the evening a layman’s supper will be a feature of the program followed by ad- dresses by Doctor Stilwell and Rev. 0. L. Swanson. The services will continue tomorrow. Minot Issues | Invitation to Federation Women The third district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs has issued the following in- vitation to the clubs throughout the state: The third district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs which is entertaining the federation in Minot, October 7, 8 and 9, has extended a cordial in- vitation to all women of the state whether affiliated with clubs or not to attend the sessions which will without dowbt be of unusual interest in that a very fine pro- gram has been prepared. Ida Clyde Clark, editor of the Pictorial Review and manager of the Wom- en's News Service, will be one of the speakers. Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of St. Louis, chairman ot public welfare in the national fed- eration, will speak, taking as her topic “Making Democracy Func- tion.” Mrs. Miller ig assoctated with the Unitea! States Public Health Service and as the keynote of the convention is “Good Citi- zenship” her talk will be particu- larly appropriate. Mrs. Henry J. Bessesen of Minneapolis, a promi- nent Minnesota club woman, will} speak on “Weavers of the Nation's Destinies," and Miss Minnie J. Nielson brings to the conventioa Miss Frances Hay, nationally known field worker for parent- teacher associations. Governor R. A. Nestos, Mrs. Lyman N. Cary, state president of the federation, Lewis F. Crawford of Bismarck, Miss Lillian Cook, director of the State library commission, and Dr. George A. McFarland of this ity, are also on the program. The social side of the convention has not been neglected. There will be district dinners, the feder- ation «inner ut the Leland hotel complimentary to visiting women; and a drive around the city for one of the afternoons with tea at the Normal school that evening with Dr. and Mrs. G. A. McFarland and members of the faculty entertain-| ing. There is the president’s nizht program and the endowment con- cert, which will be given by Minot; talent. Other features will fit in; where there Miss Minnie J, Nielson, state sup- erintendent, -and Miss Lillian Cook, state librarian, yesterday attended | the teachers institute in Sioux coun- ty. Mrs. Martha Tatum, who has been an instructor in the Ellendale Normal School and who will do in- stitute work this fall, was in Bis- marck yesterday. RETURNS AFTER ILLNESS Miss Beulah Thornburg has re- turned from Mitchell, S. D., where she spent the past week with friends and relatives recovering from her recent illness. Miss Thornburg will be employed at the Grand Pacific Beauty Parlor. TO MAKE HOME IN CITY Mrs. F, M. Brown and family are moving to the city from Monango, N. Dak., and will make their-home at 706-12th St. Mrs, Brown is the mother -of Mr. Gordon Brown who is a teacher in the local high school. LEAVE FOR VALLEY CITY Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel, who have been living at 622-3rd St., left this week for Valley City, where. Mr. Mitchel has accepted:a position, to make their future home. VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. D. W. Perkins of Sauk Center, Minn., who has been visiting at Miles City, 'Mont., is spending a few days enroute home at the A. D. Gord- on home. VISITING IN CITY , Mrs. Wylie Nielson of Valley City is visiting her daughter, Miss Minnie J. and Miss Hazel Nielson. 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 tvas 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 Mator Co. H. D. Arnold is the 11th pupil for Pid Fargo Cossthotiee. ; About 700 and_neagly all Dakota courts employ’ *‘Dakotans.”*:” “Watch results each week and “*Follow the SucceS$ful.’”. Enroll now. Write F, L. Watkins, Pres., " St.,: Fargo, seday. D. A. R. Head Will Be Honored on Visit To City Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Pr dent-General of the National Socie Daughters of the American Revolu- tion will be here October 11. She is enroute to Washington, D. C. from the west coast where she has been for the past six weeks attending the State Conferences, Mrs. Cook’s home is in Cooksburg, Penn. but she spends the greater share of her time at National Headquarters in Memor: ial Hall, Washington, D.C. Mrs: Cook is in active sympathy with the most progressive methods of educa- tion, an able parliamentarian, a just | presiding officer, an executor of es- tablished records. Conversant with | local, state and national club work, she is admirably equipped to fill the | high office of President General. Mrs. Wm. Walker, * organizing | secretary general of Seattle, Wash- | ington, who with Mrs. Cook is en- | route east to attend an Executive | meeting and meeting of the Board | of Management of the National So- | ciety, will also be a guest of the | State D. A. R. Besides being active in D. A. R. work for 16 years, she is president and trustee of the Day! Nursery of Seattle, one of the larg- est philanthropic societies of Seattle, an active worker in “The Children’s | Orthopedic Hospital” and such or-! ganizations. Her latest and most | notable achievement was the estab-| lishing of a University home for | young women who are attending the | State University. Asked at the North} Dakota state conference last spring about this project, she remarked: | “Western women can do anything.” | North Dakota Daughters of the, American Revolution from every | chapter in the state will be assem- | bled here on October 11 to meet Mrs. | Cook and Mrs. Walker. ‘This patrio: tic society wi began in North| Dakota in 1915, has eight chapters | and 341 members. Four chapters in the state have 50 or more members. | From April 23 to April 24, 10,600 ap- | plicants were admitted to the nation-! al society, three of these being real| daughters. A real daughter is one whose father served in the Revolu- tion. In April this year there were 19 real daughters living in the Unit- ed States. | There are chapters of the society in every state in the union, includ- ing some island possessions. Recent- ly a chapter was organized in China! and one in Paris. Unlike any other organization the D. A. R. is responsible to the Gov- ernment of the U. S. for their activi- ties and a report of work'done must! be submitted to Congress each year.! The workings of the society are fix- ed, Among the state officers who will be here to greet Mrs. Cook are Mrs. Erie Thorberg, Bismarck, State Re- gent; Mrs. Thomas Kane, Grand Forks, State Vice Regent; Mrs. H. L.j Lincoln; Fargo, Recording Secretary; | Mrs. John Bowers, Mandan, Corre- | sponding Secretary; Mrs, Paul John- son, Grand Forks, Treasurer; Mrs. A. M, Powell, Devils Lake, Registra: Mrs. Kate Glaspell, Jamestown, Li brarian; Mrs. J. Ross McKenzie, Car- rington, Historian and Mrs. A. A. Stowell, Valley City, Chaplain, The two entertaining chapters are | Mandan of which MrseL. N. Cary is regent and Minishoshe Chapter of | Bismarck with Mrs. F. L. Conklin as | regent. The prog cludes as its speakers Governor Nestos, Judge Christianson, J. L. Bell, Mrs. Cook, Mrs, Walker, Mrs. Thorberg, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Kane. A luncheon will be given at Man- dan. A ride will precede the lunch- eon and a dinner will be given at Bismarck. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire ELABORATE GOWN | Brocaded tissue cloth and fur com- bine to make this , very elaborate evening gown that.is gorgeous enough for the most exotic taste. The artistic manipulation of the side dra- pery and the panel that extends be- low the*hem line relieve the severi- {s without in any way compli the. classic lines. An impromptu elopement of six girls and boys has thrown the legal machinery of Missouri and Kansas into For the mumes and papas have steped into the marital life of the triple entente. Kas., and be married, there were ‘but four. rs were found and they joined the wedding party. midnight performed the three ¢ a tangle. were laid to run aw however, two more lo authorities say it will way out, the sextet has reed to Temperance Union Will Meet The monthly meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union will be held Tuesday afternoon, Oct- ober 7, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Nurses Home at the Bismarck Hospital, with Mrs. Wm. Suckow, as hostess. The topic for discussion, Single Standard,” will be “The wresented | by Miss Louise Hoerman. Response to roll call will be “Last things” before election d Reports of the Annual State Convention, which was held in Devils Lake, Sep- tember 25-28, will be given by Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. C. W. Smith. A cordial invi ion is extended to attend this meeting. JOYS SOCIAL A large number of young pgople enjoyed a Christian Endeavor social at the Presbyterian Manse on Thurs- day evening. A number of interest- ing games had been prepared Wilma Olson, chairman of the social committee; * and several clever and amusing stunts were given by those present. Light refreshments were served at ten o'clock. D. A. R, HOLD MEETING The Minishoshe Chapter of the D. A. R. held their monthly luncheon Friday noon, at the McKenzie Hotel at 1:00 o'clock. Mrs. F. L. Conkli Regent, presided. The speaker for the day was Attorney General Geo. Shafer who spoke on the State I dustries. Important business transacted at this meeting. TO SPEND WEEK-END AT JAMES- TOWN Miss Lena K. Schmidt of the De- partment of Child Hygiene, left for Jamestown to spend the week-end with friends. LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL Miss Sara Slattery, who has been spending the summer. in the city left WORTH A MILLION Certainly your eyes are worth more to you yet you take more chances on loosing your vision than you would on loos- ing a ten dollar bill. Insure good vision by a correct examination. —o— BONHAM BROS. Jewelers and Optometrists from Missouri to Olathe, ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Elopers Find Cupid’s Knots Hard to Untie eremonies, return to school this fall. this morning for St. Paul, where she will resume her position at the First National Bank. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The W. C. Mills home was the scene of much merriment, Wednes- day, October 1, when the young son William, Jr., celebrated his fourth birthday. There were eighteen guests present. The decorations were in autumn colors with favors to corre- spond. The young folks enjoyed a fine time. Refreshments were serv- ed at 6 o'clock. TO ATTEND WEDDING OF FORM- ER BISMARCK GIRL Mrs. W. C. Hearl of Mandan left yesterday for Minneapolis, to at- tend the wedding of Miss Clarice Greene, formerly of Bismarck. Mrs. Hearl will sing at the ceremony and will visit relatives at North Field, Minn., before returning to her home. The body of John W. Klinefelter, who passed away at the St. Alexius Hospital, was taken to Steele today for burial. Mrs. Klinefelter and her sister, Mrs, Benjamin Kulher, left this morning for Stecle:to attend the funeral. LEAVE FOR OBERON Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haskins left this morning for Oberon, N. ‘where they will visit for two weeks with Mr. Haskin’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0. C. Haskina. | TO SPEND WEEK-END AT STEELE Miss Vilda Altes, who attend- ing the Bismarck Busin College, left this morning to spend the i week-end at her home at Steele. 7 When o Really Good Cook wants tomaked Really Good Cake — BO She SS old 'rohimstvaliadle Baker's Chocolate ~ (Premium No.1) By all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing or drinking. ‘REC.U.S. PAT. OFF. Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DorchesterMass. Monireal.Can. (BOOMLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50-per day and Now two of the boys would ask a divorce. ke more than “under age” to sever the knots. The newlyweds are Mr (left), Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Costello (center) and Mr.-and Mrs. Barret Hamilton (right.) RO, A NS Dak. | __” PAGE RIVE eee VISITING HERE TO VISIT’ AT VALLEY CITY ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL MEET Lees rename chee, ost | Mrs. A. K. Tice and son, Alan, will] The Royal Neighbors will hold nt Moeer Ae URNS, eave tonight by car for Valley City | their regular meeting, Monday, eve- and Frank C. Hughes and Wife of | viese they Will spend a week vikit- ling aE 8500 otdlock at OWGr Renews [Chicago, a brother, are visiting in | *NCre they | j Hall the city. They motored to North Dakota, an accident forcing them to abandon their car at Driscoll, Frank Hughes. who was reared in Bis k, is a Chicago manufacturer and in vented the tear bomb for use in po lice work in the country. He ceived nation-wide notice that invention, de red to big advance in police work are motoring to Glendive, Montana. —— THE Grand Pacific Beauty . Parlor Is now open for the public. wed of ST, MARY TO H BRIDG ns have been completed for the Benefit) Bridge to riday afternoon at St. Mary's it 2:30 o'clock. Forty tables will be at during the | afternoon, In addition tothe regular | priz beautiful door prize will be given. The committee is ring: for a musical program to be given Invitations h. been extended to a number of Mandan ladies, Procee are to be doi cd to St. Mary’ Cirele. Rh BENEFIT he piven ‘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 4192 for appointments. Grand Pacific Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor. GLEMAKER- FURS Have Character And Style of Distinction. The new style notes are extremely interesting —- the quality of the Coats superb. It is a collection that you should inspect before buying, not alone as tyle guide but also because the values offer- ed are truly exceptional. The range of prices al- lows ample opportunity to select a Coat at the price you wish to pay — and we guarantee you full satisfaction foy the money paid. ing RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murphy have | returned from their honeymoon trip through the East. They visited many cf the principal cities, Mrs. Mur- phy formerly was Miss Dorothy Skeels, IN CITY ON BUSINESS Henry H. Hanson, Superintendent Emmons County, and M. E, Me- | ecretary of the North Da- | icher's Association, are in the city today on business. When plans On the w A sleepy justice of the peac So while family lawyers seek a ' and Mrs. Roy Quade yea: CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends for their kind words of con- | solation and their ministrations and assistance after the death of our hus- | band and father, Edward Charlebois. Mrs. Irene Charlebois and children, many | TO CHICAGO ON BUSINESS x lor, Manager of the Bi ch of the Internati Co., and his assistant A. K. fice, left this morning for Ch to attend to business matters. | LEAVE FOR ST. PAUL | Frank Milhollan, chairman of the N 0 T ] C E i State Railroad Commission, and EB. H. Morris, Chief Engineer, left today cleats for St. Paul. Owing to a typographical | LEAVES AFTER VISIT IN city | error the price on dresses in| Mies May Stucke, whe has iwen | thE Bismarck Cloak Shop's | visiting at the home of her brother,| advertisement of Oct. 3rd,/ ". C, Stucke, left today for her home| appeared $2.50 instead of | “Ls Eu, $28.50 as orde — The Sage eer | Tribune takes this nfeans to Regular meeting Bismarck elear The Bismarck Cloak Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M.,| Shop of all suspicion of frau- Monday evening at 7:30.) dulent advertising. | Work in the E. A. Degree, | Bismarck Tribune Co. ‘THE SPINE SPECIALIST No student of the human body knows as much about the spine as the Chiro- practor. He hag made it his particular study for a long time. He has, if pro- ficient, become so adept that he has be- fore him always the image of the bony structure and ii dependent parts. In the same sense that the skilled surgeon knows where to make the incision in order to avoid veins and vitals, in an operation, so does the Chiropractor possess the knowledge of spinal tech- nique in discerning what constitutes nor- mal alignment of the vertebrae and how that condition. 4 SQUIRREL COATS RACCOON COATS PANTHER AND NUTRIA HUDSON SEAL COATS AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM MUSKRAT COATS JAP MINK COATS MOLE JACQUETTES CIVET CAT COATS BEAVER COATS All Models Modish and Dressy Exclusive Designs and Garments made to special order will receive the per- sonal attention of Mr. A. J. Peterson, Furrier. SARAH GOLD SHOP — “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main St. alth, s Free. proac : ance with reference to h Consul- tation and Spinal Analys X-RAY LABORATORY. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor. LADY ATTENDAN Lucas Block. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 566 IMPROVEMENTS IN WRIST WATCHES The 634 ligne as pictured here is the largest seller among wrist watches. Attractiveness and dependa- bility make it so. Our 6% ligne with a 1014 ligne escapment is the latest and best improvement in wrist watches, our wrist watches have this new feature besides several others exclusive with the watches we handle. Their larger escapements make them doubly serviceable. Ask us to explain the difference between our wrist watches and those of other makes. F. A. KNOWLES deneletee EMDBK on Dollars Do Accumulate . The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings’ ae When one once starts a systematic method of saving dollars, dollars DO pile up surpris- ingly. But it’s essential that you get a real start — and such a start can be made with this strong Bank. The plan is quite simple. Each and every. week —as regularly as the pay days roll © around — put aside a certain percentage of," your income and deposit it here. ay With your money collecting interest, com- pounded semi-annually, you'll be amazed , how it accumulates in a short time — and’ incidentally gives you a start on the road to independence. y THE MAN WE WANT is about 30‘years of age, or older; preferably married. He has a few years’ experience, but has not yet found the line of business he is willing to make his life’s work. He is, perhaps, a college graduate, but above all a man of character and stability, ambition and the energy to carry through. Such a man will make a fav- orable impression at the first interview, and to such a man the position will have such attractions as to make him put forth his best efforts to get it. The applicant will give complete information about himself in a letter. asking for-an interview. Applications will be held confidential. : Reply Box 847 Bismarck Tribune. First National Bank bi “THE PIONEER BANK”