The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 4

SN ce PAGE FOUR | Social and Personal Federated Women To Have Fine Conference A very interesting program has been arranged for the conference of the North Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs. Many noted speakers will appear during the three day ‘session. The Conven- tion keynote is Good Citizenship. Rev. George H. Swift gave the} invocation. Greetings were given by the mayor of Minot, W. H. Smart, Mrs. Geo. P. Homnes of Crosby for the Third District and M ‘A. Carr for the Minot Club} of Women. There was also Re- ports of Committees, of officers, and announcements. All of thet session this morning $ up with the routine business vocal and instrumental selections the monoton rhe ys. Walter McNab Mill Louis, Miss Maude Brown of vo, Miss Henrietta Lund of Bis- marck, Pres. G. A. McFarland of | 5) ormal School at Minot gave | ldresses, A violin| was given by Prof. A. Petruc- | ci Mine This evening Dis trict dinners will be give! Wednesda morning will open with reports and announcements. Miss Minnie Nielson will sp M Hay of Seattle, ield Worker, , Wills) k on “The Home and the School.” In the afternoon the Minot High School Orchestra will furnish music. The main address-| es will be given by Miss Minnie J.| Baldwin, State Library ssion of St. Paul, Minn,. Miss Lillian Cook of the e Lib y Commission and} Governor RB. A. Nestos. A. Fed-| eration dinner will be given in the | evening at the Leland Hotel. Thursday morning will be main- ly taken ‘up with club busines: and reports with pare being given by Mr. A. et of Fargo and Mis: An Bunett of Dick- inson. In the afternoon there will be music by the Minot High School Girl’s Glee Club The Depart- ment of Fine Arts will be repre sented by Miss Bertha Palm Mrs. Joha Knauf and Mrs. E who will give reports on the of this department. M Palmer will give M There will be a report of: and publicity by Miss nstad. Mrs. Ida Clyde ew York City will give Tea. ‘given by Breniend act Mrs. and the Faculty of the Vormal School at the dormi- tory of the school, from 4 to 6) o'clock. Thursday evening Miss Ericka Thorlakson and Mr. H. L. Bland Puliearnignithe musi Henry | ssesen of } Minn., Ida ©) Ate rke_ will give the addresses. This will be followed by the presentation of the new officers, which will be a president, auditor, two directors, and eight district presidents. dt Miss Lillian Cook and Miss Mar- garet Welch are leaving for Mi today to attend the State Libr Meet. Miss Welch will return on Friday, but Miss Cook v demenstrations on renovating books at various institutes throug- out the state. L. T. U. TO MEET The Loyal Temperance will meet) Wednesday October 8, at Baptist church. Legion afternoon, 4:00 o'clock at the This will be an esting meeting as new things will be taken up. It_is the time for the election of officers. ENTERTAIN FOR TEACHERS Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Robinson en- tertained the teachers of the Roosevelt School at a 6 o'clock chicken dinner and theatre party Monday evening. ENTERTAINED W. C. M Herman and M entertained the W. C. T. U. this afternoon at the reception room of he Nurses Home at the Bismarck os} : RETURNS FROM MINOT Misses Frances and Florence Peterson returned yesterday from a weeks vacati their sister, Mr Minot. SPENDS WEEK D AT VAL- LEY CITY Miss Maude Shroeder spent the weekend at Valley City. 5 (0h, The Weather Fair tonight and prob- ably Wednesday. Warm- er tonight. A Fur Collared Coat for Comfort —o— | meeting the aw National P. |. ly parliamentary drill, Gaulke| 2 U. C. T. Celebrate Anniversary | Mrs. R. A. T has thirtieth anniv YT. and Auxiliary which was at Fargo, October 4. Five Fi ter members of the F , No. 65, were guests of | honor at the meeting at the A. O. U. W. hall, Thomas BE. Dunn presented these guests with a book- let telling the history of preme, grand, and local councils and wi pictures of the officers, H. C. Casper of St. Paul, grand | councillor of the order, was pr ent at the meeting and spoke on | the work of the Fargo chapter. Short talks were given by K. Final | of Crookston, Minn, and A. Axel- | son of Billings, Mont. After the | held a meet- ! ing at which Mrs, R. A. Tracy os | Bismarck was the speaker. About 200. members of salves council were present with delega- tions from almost every council | the vicinity. Halvor Halvor- | son, fusion candidate for gover- nor, gave a brief talk at the social | hour which followed. While attending | the meeting | Mrs. 1 y was entertained at aj dinner given at the Commercial | club preceding the auxiliary ing. Mrs. Tracy made her official visit of inspection of the Fargo chapter at this time, acting in her | ity as head of the U. C. T.} of North Dakota and} in Minnesota. WOMA CLUB MEETS The Woman's Club met yester afternoon at the home of Mr: u. Wheeler. Roll Call was an- ed by the regular top! As! . Keller was unable to *. B, Whittey read on Current Events. Mrs. yan read the paper prepar Mrs. J. B. Smith on Thor- an Interpreter of Nature. . B. Gorman gave a paper ir as _a Nature Writer and ‘. B. Whittey da paper prepared by Mrs. E. C. White on works of John Burroughs. MONDAY CLUB MEETS The Monday Club met yesterday ecu at the home of Mrs. F. Lahr. Roll Call was answered | Mrs. M. W. Roan gave a paper on “The Hymn of Creation.” Mrs. H. S. Dobler gave an interesting paper on “The Epic Stories of the He- brew People” and Mrs. S. W. Cor- win gave “The Story of Joseph—A. Masterpiece.” SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Selma Jacobson was pleas- antly surprised Saturday evening when twenty of her friends gave a party in her honor. The even- ing was spent in playing wl There were four tables at play. At the close of the games refresh- ments were served. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary tomorrow evening, Wednesday, at the Association of Commerce rooms at eight o’clock. Many im- portant matters are to be brought up. Every member please be pres- ent. ON WAY TO MINOT Carl Olson of Medora was_in Bismarck today on his way to Mi- not, where he will speak before the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs. He will speak in two other Northwestern cities be- fore returning. ATTENDS CLU 1B MEETING Miss Bertha R. Palmer of this city went to Minot today to attend the sessions of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. Miss Palmer ap- on the program for an ad- She is chairman of the Art ion of the tate organization, CALLED ‘TO ILLINOIS Gen, E. A. Williams left this morning for Freeport, Ill, where he was called by the serious _ill- of his sister, Mrs. Edgar Mor- UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Dorothy Altenburg, teacher of New Salem and Richard A. Kunz of this city were united in marriage, Saturday. ENJOY HUNTING TRIP The Misses Hanson, Dones and Ellington enicved a hunting trip to Steele over the week end. VISITS 1 C John Lee of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. S. F. Morey. TO CONDUCT INSTITUTE Mrs. Emma Golden left Sunday for Watford City where she will conduct institute. Michigan Woman _ . Wins-A True Story “This sincere letter,” ‘says Peter- son, “gave me another happy day and as nearly every mail brings praise for Peterson's Ointment, is it any wonder that I keep cheerful all the time?” “Dear Sirs: I had a bad leg for 20 years, tried everything but no bene- fit. I tried Peterson’s Ointment and 5 boxes healed my leg, I can never praise it enough. My leg was sé painful at first that I had to put fresh ointment og every two hours, night and day. It stopped the pain at once. Mrs. Mark Richards, Lake Linden, Mich.” Besides running and old sores and ulcers, Peterson’s Ointment is just as good for piles, eczema, itching skin, sore feet, prickly heat, sun- burn, chafing, cuts, burns, ‘bruises, y of this city | returned from attending the | Cc | the | i) s- | scalds and scores of other ailments as any druggist anywhere will tell ae Adv. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NO NEED FOR ADORNMENT He un example of the of trimming that is very popular now, A striped material is cut and miter- ed to form its own border, Natu y no other adornment requi The scarf fringed with Roman tripe colors. is HERE FROM ST, PAUL Miss Clara dwin, director 9! the State Lib: Commission of Paul, is the guest of Miss Lillian Cook for a dew days. Miss Baldwin and Miss Cook will leave for Minot to attend the State Library Meet which will be held Wenesday and Thursday of this week. MISS NIELSON T TUTE Miss Minnie J. Nielson will leave tomorrow for Minot to attend the conference of Women’s Clubs and the State library Meet. She will al- so attend various institutes through- out the state, VISIT . INSTI- MISS BUDGE LEAVES FOR MO. HALL Miss Lillian Budge will leave to- day for Mohall where she will con duct institute. Lust week she had charge of institute at Port Yates. MISS LUND Miss Henrietta Lund, director the Child Welfare Department, left yesterday for Minot, where shq will address the mecting of the Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs. L IE VES of VALLEY CITY Mrs. Wylie Nielson, who has been visiting with her daughters, Miss Minnie and Hazel Nielson, left Sun- y evening for her home at Valley City. LEAVES FOR MISS SCHMIDT TO MINOT Miss Schmidt of the Child Welfare Department, left yesterday for Minct to give un address at the Federation of Women’s Clubs. WILL GIVE ADDRESS AT MINOT Mrs. E, P, Quain left today for Minot where she will give address at the Meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs. LEAV FOR MINOT Mrs. Florence H, Davis of the Pub- lic Library is today to at- tend the state library meet. TO CONDUCT INSTITUTE Mrs. Mabel Stratton is leaving to- day to conduct institutes at Rolla and Cando. A new line of winter hats will be ready for your ap- proval Oct. 8th. Bus fares refunded on all pyrchases of $10 and over. Borreson’s Millinery of Mandan. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Last year 50,000 people made use of the camping grounds at Yosemite National Park, Girls! Hair Grows Thick and Beautiful 85-Cent “Danderine” Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair A gleamy mass of = “luxuriant hair full gloss, lustre and life shortly follows a genu- ine toning up of neglected scalps with de-|| pendable “Danderine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected imme- diately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on jf new strength, color and youthful “Danderine” is delightful on a refreshing, stimulating |{ tonic—not sticky or greasy! drugstore. Any type; _{of the men of the W FOR MINOT 1 of! 219 Schools | Are Added To Classified List) Two hundred and nineteen addi- ional schools in the state have been| sified by the state board of stan-j dardization for rural graded and con- solidated schools as entitled to state d, it is announced by Miss Minnie, . Nielson, state superintendent. The| total number entitled to state aid in. creased from 1,180 to 1,399 by the! action of the board, and include 405| | consolidated schools, 41 graded| chools, and 816 one-room schools. | The artment has been informed that 67 out of 88 high schools which may be considered by North Dak, Intercolle, to be accredited by it credited, which is d est average of any state. ave been ac- Northwestern ise Sees On the twenty-seventh month, it will be Theodore Roos boyhood and pped by such firmit and seemed such and timid dreamer, that no one| would have predicted for him a car- | eer of achfevement. Most men would have given up the struggle! against such odds and resigned | themselves, instead, dolent ease. But not so with Roose- | elt. He determined strength, and endurance and so left | his home of wealth and luxury and came to the and undulating | hills of our to spend a few! years living a joying the health-compelling — air sunshine, and freedom of these west- | ern plains. To the man or wo! ling adverse conditions to achieve | success, the development of Roose hile a citizen of our plains, rs handi who is batt | the North Dakota pj lands, restored in increased the ies and Bad- | alth and with | ideals, and the genuine worth t st, his pro- | gress was sure and rapid, his ser- | to his country great, and his’ biography for a quarter of a cen- | c tury, while he filled the world wit the influence of his commanding personality, synonymous with the, history of his country. i It is our desire that the beauty,! 1 grandeur, and interest of the Bad- | « the qualities of body and mind that |; contribute to success, should be set | aside as a national park and opened | to the people of America as a play. ground where the inspiration’ of Roosevelt's personality and the | vice he rendered to the world might mold nobler character and finer} ideals in the zenship of the fu-| ture. His birthday anniversary, annot be better employed by North! Dakotans than to raise the funds re-| quired for the campaign to secure the establishment of the Roosevelt Memorial National Park in the Bad- s of North Dakota. therefore, I, R. A. Nestos, Governor of the’ state of North Da- kota, by the authority in me ve: eds reby designate and set Monday, October 27, 1924 as ae velt Day, and urge our citizenship to devote the day to the consider- ation of the life, labors, and ideals of Theodore Roosevelt, and the ap- plication of the lessons from his life to the solution of our present} day problems, and that we reconse- crate ourselves to the task..of pro- moting these ideals of manhood, FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott's Emulsion to those of any age is a strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold. Take Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. A-2 j the Roosevelt Nation Park Commis- clared the high- \@ —,) * PROCLAMATION [)P: to a life of in-| baby dock. © seek health, | born this life and en-| ner M will furnish the greatest inspiration. | ci .|When he returned to New York from | Baisch, Hazen. appreciation of the needs, | | which will and Phu lands where he dwelt and developed ! 4 citizenship, and service in the com- munity where we live; that we aid jsion in raising funds needed for the stablishment of a national park in ithe Bablands, and this being also Navy Day that we thotfully consider the value of our navy in promoting | peace, prosperity, and the welfare of Amer Dated at the Capitol at Bismarck, this first day of October, A. D, 1924, nd given under my hand and the | reat Seal of the state of North Dakota. | R, A. NESTOS, (Seal) Governor | Thomas Hall, S y of State. | —_.—_—_____; __ CITY NEWS | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospital for treatment: Mrs. C. Sansburn, Bloomfield, Mont., Mr. | ul Keogh, Beulah; Mr. Allie At- ; Master Chas. Kupitz, | Anna Krause, Venturia; | - Koos, Hebron; Mr, Fred | + Mr. Jake Froel- Master Amos Ring, 2 Grace Cook, city; Mrs. Joe Prefontaine, Hazelton; Mrs. John Rott and baby Lehr; Mr. W. E. Breen, cit: ter Theo. . Birt! s. S. A, Engleman, born yesterday, Brad- | C ‘Haag, baby girl, | Hospjital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: F. H. Schittler, Mrs, R. V. Bougler, i rs. Simon Lunde, Stanton; Mrs. Pe. er Mortenson, Glendive, Montana Discharged: Richard Kjo: Baby Le Roy Nelson, Baldwi Loraine on, Baldwin; Mr yer, Mandan; on) Hardy, Burn- ; Mrs. L, , Beulah; Fran- Hillman, Mrs, Christ ———_—_____—_ At The Movies | THE ELTINGE A group of celebrated screenplay- are to be seen in “Tarnish,” be the ain attraction the Eltinge theatre Wednesday nish” is an adaptation of Gil- bert Emery’s Broadway stage suc- S. It is a story about youth, ling with the tragedy that | hreatens young love when a young nicurist intrudes upon the bliss- 25 Ounces for 25¢ Use less than of higher priced brands WHY PAY MORE? THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarcl, N. You will be delighted at th at our reasonable prices. for this event and the Borreson’ 8 spree MANDAN, —Adv. ‘ Watch for Dates —OF OUR— Only the latest creations wraps and piece furs will be shown. assortment of quality garments and highest grade furs have been selected shows the workmanship of experts. Watch for Dates About Oct. 16th; 17th and 18th. THIS IS GOING TO BE A REAL STYLE TREAT. in fur e splendid Only the tailoring Mi YN. DAK. {Gan and [Ye Swe Swe twa sue Yee Sw YW) ful courtship of two lovers. In its structure there is revealed a fine, neatly woven drama, in which the past of the young man turns up and shakes and illumines the young the tarnish is finally clean- y forms the basis of a de- vastating chain of _ relationships, poignant, highly dramatic and en- tertaining. The leading roles are \portrayed by Marie Prevost, MeAvoy and Ronald Colman, scored so heavily in phe male role opposite Lillian Gi “The White Sister.” Also prominent who in the cast are Norman Kerry, Harry | Albert Priscilla Bonner, Mrs. Russ Whytall, THE CAPITOL The audience which assembled at the Capitol Theatre last night to see the first presentation here of the widely heralded Universal production “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” witnessed w picture as beautiful, as profoundly stirring, as anything ever hoped for. Universal has taken Victor Hugo's famous novel and con- verted it into a production that will ch a great many more people and impress them more deeply than the book ever did. It is an indisputably fine achievement. Turning our attention to the flesh and blood element in the ensemble, we find that two names stand out boldly-—-Lon Chaney, the star; and Wallace Worsley, the directo} Worsley has done his job thoroughly that he among the movie great. He has made a magnificent job of this pic- ture, displaying a positive genius Tor comppsition, for the development of di ial method Mr, Chaney, who up to een far from an obscure mpersonates “Quasimodo,” Meyers, Mr. so na by pictor- now has player, the pocr | ewieteal dwarf who rang the bells of Notre Dame and served as a fulerum on Which Victor Hugo balanced the plot of his novel. This performance transcends anything that Mr. Chaney has ever done before. “His make-up is uncanny and his spiritual reali tacure glowing health, ~ boundless energy, and a during vitality. Break fast. The Engagement Ring. is more frequently and more closely examined than any other ring. It4 is also cherished beyond most other gifts of a woman’s lifetime, so nothing but a perfect diamond of finest color should be considered for such a purpose. We make a specialty of, en- gagement rings. Exclu- sive, artistic mountings, with wedding rings to match. BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and + Optometristy. . x B M’CARTHY BROS. COMPANY ‘Grain Commission Minneapolis Dalath Chicago * Milwaukee Send us samples of your grain and flax for Valuations ueple! eureunes sent upon request, May | climbs to a place| effect and for/ | | t TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924° ber of the cast deserves praise for their excellent work. There is Patsy Ruth Miller, an adorable creature, tion of the role unusual. In creat- ing this weird character he has use! both his make-up box and his head to tremendous advantage. playing the role of Esmeralda, the That great actor, Ernest Torrence,| dancing girl; Norman Kerry, Tully is also present, appearing as Clopin,| Marshall, Nigel de Brulier, Brandon the King of the Underworld, and does | Hurst, John Cossar, Kate Lester, some remarkable work. Every mem-| Gladys Brockwell and Eulalie Jensen, This dainty pump is shown in Black Satin trimmed with patent leather, also in all over patent leather. The elastic side goring makes a very snug fit through the heel. Priced at— -- $8.50 Sizes 3! to 8, AA to C. AGENCY FOR (antilever Shoe Complete line of Gym shoes and Ten- nis shoes in black and white, sponge rubber soles. Ballet slippers to fit all feet. 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 himsel! in a letter asking for an interview. Applications will be held confidential. Reply Box 847 Bismarck Tribune. A Saviugs Account Is Like a Fruit Tree! Every so oft2n, in the form of interest, your account bears its crop of dollars. Interest is the mo:t regular crop in the world. It never fails to yield. Join the army of prds- perous dollar harvesters by opening an account with u§ today. GET THE SAVING HABIT, = First National Bank " “THE PIONEER BANK”