The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 5

“ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 Social and Personal | Library Meet At Minot Has Fine Program The Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the North Dakota Librfry As- sociation cpened this morning at Minot, and will continue today and tomorrow, the meetings will be held at the Public Library. The program is as follows: Roll Call—Book Reviews (Night Letter length.) President’s Greeting—Igna _Ryn- ning, Librarian Fargo Public Library. Appointment of Committees Repert of A. L. A—Alfred D. Keator, librarian N. D. Uni- versity Library. Report of National Illiteracy Con- ference—Hazel Nielson, Bis- marck, N. D. Discussion for Local Application, led by Mrs. Florence Davis. Librarian Bismarck Public Library. Wednesday Noon—Complimentary Luncheon, Minot Library Board. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30—Joint Program with Federation Clubs, Presbyterian Church. Musie Address—Education of 1924, Min- nie J. Nielson, State Superin- tendent of Schools. Music Library Trusteeship—Clara F. Baldwin, Director, Library Division, Minnesota Depart- ment of Education. State Library Laws—Lillian E, Cook Director N. D. Library Commission. Music Address—Governpr ‘Nestos. Meeting of Library Trustees: Wednesday Evening. 6.00 Complimentary Banquet, Le- land Hotel Endowment Concert, byterian Church. Thursday Morning, October 9th, 9:00, State Normal School. Technical Library Terms—Lillian f=. Cook, Director N. D. Li- brary Commission. Mending Demonstration — Bessie R. Baldwin N. D. Library Commission Roosevelt Publicity Week—Lillian Mirick, Librarian State School of Science, Wahpeton, N. D. Hospital Library Service—QJara F. Baldwin Director Library Div- ision, Minnesota Department of Education. Thursday Nocn—Lunch at Normal School. Thursday Afternoon, 1:30 Music—Normal Glee Club. , South America—Mrs. Grant Hager Grafton, N. Dal Round Table—Inspirational Books —Clara A. Richards Librarian Masonic Grand Lodge Library Fargo, N. Library Serv: ities—Mrs. Walter Stenshoel, Glenburn, N. D. ite F. E. Diehl, Bismarck, . D. Sechocl Age Reading—Cora A. Rawlins State Normal School Minot. Business Meeting. 8:15 Pres- a. Reports of officers and Com- mittees. b. Eleetion of officers. = Auto ride and tea at the Normal School—Hosts Pres. and Mrs. , McFarland. ‘aursday evening—Presbyterian Chureh, Music Address—Weavers of the Naticn’s Destiny—Mrs. Henry Besses- son, Music Address—Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark. MOORHEAD 70 HAVE IOME- COMING. Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege will hold their annual home coming program on Friday, Oct. 10. A feature of this program will be the dedication of the new athletic field. LEGION TO MEET The first regular meeting this fall, of Lloyd phere Post, Ameri- can Legion, will be held tonight at the A. O. U. W. Hall. Dr. W. E. Cole will tell about the national convention at St. Paul. There will be a smoker and feed following. WEEK END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.C. L. Robertson of Jamestown were week-ehd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page. Mr. Robertson is superintendent of schools at Jamestown. MUSIC CLUB TO MEET The Thursday Musical Club will meet Thursday afternoon, at 3:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Barnes at 401-5th St. The Weather Fair tonight and prob- ably Wednesday. Warmer. Fine Clothes Don’t Cost They Pay —— N Bergeson’s 4Temperance Union: | Has Fine Meeting The Monthly meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday afternoon in the reception room of the Nurses Home at the Bisma: Hospital with M Louise Hoerman and Miss Nettie} Gaulke as hostesses. | The devotionals were led by Mrs. Wm. Suchow. In the absence of the president Mrs. Sara Ankenmann, the vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Penner had charge of the business meeting. Interesting and helpful responses were given to roll call on “Last | Things”, before election. Mrs. Pen-| ner gave the report of the Woman's Community Council. Mrs. J. L. Hughes gave a piano solo. Reports of the State conventidn were given by Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. C. W. Smith. The election slo. gan adopted by the convention was “Everybody Votes But the Slacker.” North Dakota was the first state to raise its share of the million dollar fund for this Jubilee Year, The con- vention emphasized the necessity of citizenship training for the women. At the close of the reports the dele- gates were given the White Ribbon Salute. A delicious luncheon was served in the dining room of the Nurses Home by the hostesses, and they were giv- en the White Ribbon Salute. The next regular meeting wi!l be held the first Friday in NovemBer. TO ATTEND SYNODICAL SOCIETY Mrs. L. F. Crawford left this morning for Fargo where she will attend the meeting of the Synodi- cal Society being held there Oct- ober 9-10. She will spend the weekend with Miss Helen and Ken- neth Crawford at Grand Forks | where they are attending the Uni- versity. REV. BUZZELLE’S PAPER. Rev. George Buzzelle, rectcr of St. Andrew’s Church, Minneapolis, formerly pastor of St. George’s Episcopal Church here, edits and prints the smallest weekly news- paper in Minneapolis, the St. An- drew’s Paris Record, says “the Fourth Estate.” He both edits the paper and sets the type. PRESIDENT OF _ MATRIX SOCIETY AT U. Miss Ferdina Reinholt, who was society reporter for the Bismarck Tribune during the summer, is president of‘ the Matrix Society at the University of North Dakota. ane is a Journalistic Society for irls. MOTOR TO MINOT Warden John J. Lee, Miss Julia Lee and Mrs. Frank H. Peters and daughter Betty, motored to Minot yesterday. Mr. Lee and Miss Lee, will return to Bismarck the latter part of this week but Mrs. Peters and daughter expect to remain in Minot for several weeks to visit with relatives, HELP ORGANIZE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Mrs. W. E. Butler of this city, president of the State Christian Endeavor’ Union, was in Devils Lake over the week-end helping to organize a Christian Endeavo- Society in the Presbyterian church. LEAVES FOR HOME AFTER VISIT HERE Mrs. John Halverson who has been visiting her daughters, Miss Ruth and Edna Halverson, teach- ers in the city schools, left this merning for her home at Lisbon, N. Dak. . PLEDGED TO SORORITY Miss Helen Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Steele of Min- neapolis, formerly of Minneapolis, appears in the list of pledges to sororities at the University of Minnesota, being pledged to Chi Omega. : TO OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY The Catholic Daughters of America will serve a chicken dinner for the Knights of Columbus, Sunday, Oct- ober 12, This is National Columbus Day. : BAPTIST AID TO MEET The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Otto Dirlam at 408-1st St. Thursday afternoon. The ladies are requested to bring needles and thim- bles. HOMESTEADERS TO MEET Homesteaders Lodge No. 1024 will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at 8:15 at the A. 0. U. W. hall. All members are urged to at- tend. CALLED TO MINNEAPOLIS J. M. Devine, Commissioner of Im- migration, was called to Minneapolis on receipt of word that Mrs. Devine was taken ill suddenly. METHODIST AID TO MEET The 4th division of the Methodist | Ladies Aid Society will meet Thurs-' day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Clough at 418-2nd St. GOES TO CONVENTION John Peterson has gone to Roches- ter, Minnesota, to attend the conven- tion of the Northwestern Hotel Men's Association. .IN CITY TODAY Sidney Hooper of the Agricultural College was in Bismarck today on business. HERE ON BUSINESS S. J. Doyle of Fargo .was here on business today. HERE ON BUSINESS ‘ W. F. Burnett of Fargo is here on| business. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. Washington Society Buds Now Registered in Business Directory as| 2. ie LEFT TO RIGHT: AUNDERS BY HORT NEA ice Writer Washington, Oct. -Every yea the aristocratic blue hook Q larger number of its cherished names cropping out in the com- mercial - looking business direc- tory. The flapper who convinced all the novelists and reformers that she was going to her own and to society's destruction, did a right about face and went into busines: She made good and her follow ers are increasing. Even in staia’ Washington, national capital, the one city this country where society ret some of its old-time glamor formality, we find the daughters of dipl ts and statesmen pre- ferring the mixed diet of work and play, with accent on the work. Some of the most socially prom- inent young women there have a business or profession and prefer to ihe self-supporting. Dorothy Mondell, daughter of Frank W. Mondell, former n= gressman and prominent political figure, is attempting to make the Mondell' name mean something in the literary world. wn eee? MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Pre: terian Womep’s Missionary Society will be held Thursi nfternoon at o’clock in the church parlors. G. Olgeirson will have charge The study of the will be Mr of the program. book “Trend of the Races” continued, Mrs. Geo. Wel will lead the devotionals. A paper “The Way To Racial Peace” will be given by Mrs. P. H. Butler, also a paper by Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth on “Has Migration Helped the Negro?” Mrs. J. L. Hughes will sing a group of ne- gro spirituals. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs, Morris will sing a duet, planta- tion songs. The program will bé fol- lowed by as 8, Police Commi Minot, is-in the city toda mother, Mrs. Whilhemina Gross, who has been making her home for the rs with Mrs, Paul Gross of will accompany ‘him to Minot and will make her future home with him, Mrs. Paul Gross will join her husband soon at Great Falls, Mont. LUTHERAN AID TQ, MEET The Ladies Aid of the First Luther- an church will hold its regular meet ing in the church parlors Thur: afternoon, with Mesdames Hel; gen and Hans Hanson as hoste Members and friends of the society are cordially invited to attend. 08. UNITED IN MARRIAGE Word has been received this morn- ing that Miss Velva Howe of Roches- ter, Minn. and Roy Hartley of Bis- maick were married September 29. ‘Their active, energetic, litele bodies frequently require a : large amount of » nourishment and much of. this is suppliedby Baker’s Cocoa in a readily assimilable .form. EC. U.S. PAT. OFF. ' Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760. Dorchester Mass. _Montreal,Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE ‘MISS CORRINE STEPHENS, MISS BEATRICD HEN) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CAPITAL’S DEBS TURN TO BUSINESS _.Well as Blue Book. Because she knows society so well, she is able to make very val- uable contributions to the society columns ano! her insight into both | social and political affairs may make her a Margot Asquith some | day. Nancy Hoyt, daughter of the so licitor general under ex-President | ‘Taft, is another diplomatic daugh- ter who has taken up short story writing. Dorothy Cennett, a niec: of G. Bascom Slemp, secretary to | President Coolidge, is a dramatic critic. Corrine Steph ted. upon Our daughter of ns, Mrs. John KE. Stephens, is a rea! | go-getter, She saleswoman fo:) an automobile concern and she brings victims to the dotted line | stage in a remarkably short time. | Beatrice Henning, daughter of Assistant Secretary of Labor EB. J- Henning, has just startled society by entering a business collere | with a view to a career, She is « Lucy Stone Leaguer, and expects to retain her own name even after | her marriage, which may not be far in ‘the future, as her engage- ment has heen announced. Many other girls in Washington society are contemplating careers. | They will make their future home in this city alter October 11. Mr. Hartley is an employe of the Inter- | national Harvester Company. MOTHER'S CLUB MEETS The Progressive Mother’s Club met | ternoon at the home of Sarl Speaks. Roll Call was an- | d to by the topic, North Dako- ta, Educa . Mrs, Lowell Taft g: an interesting topic, “Child Train ing.” Round table discussion wa. upon the topic, The Effe of Jazz on Young People.” M W. J. Wil- cox, secret: of the club i: tend- ing the Federation Meet being held in Minot. PROGRESSIVE. FORMER RESIDENT VISITS HERE George Keenan, who is a former ck boy, having attended the local high school, arrived in the « this morning from San F California, and will visit with all his old friends. B MOTHER'S CLUB HAS MEETING The Mother’s Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. me As Mrs. Lenhart was unuble 4! < KNOWLES tHe JEWELER ' “BISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Rode and Hafis Wrist Watches New and ultra modern methods installed in the Roce and Hafis factories have brought these watches to perfection. By these new methods every piece of ma- terial is thoroughly tested by precision machinery. As @ result when these movements chanically accurate. ‘carry a complete line of ma- ‘terial, and employ an expert Swiss watchmaker. There- fore we are in a position to give you prompt and efficient service on all makes of watches. Remember this ex- pert service adds nothing to the price of our watches. F. A. KNOWLES . Jeweler - Bismarck The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Telephone 240 11914—4th St. ‘ _ Bismarck, N. D. Presidentia 1, MISS DOROTHY MONDELL | to be present her paper was ommit- The round table di: ion was. Candidates: oodmanse ing reading. SNEFIT BRIDGE TO BE GIVEN Final plans have been completed |for the Large Benefit Bridge to be given Friday afternoon at St. Mary s torium, at 2:30, 1 has been pre 1. Mis Kinnon will render se cral violin numbers with several vo- selections by local talent A of Mandan ladies will be A beautital door prize wail cal number pm ent VE FOR VACATION Mr. Mrs, Dale on have lef! for a two week's v: nin Minn ota. Mr. Valleau of Albert Lea, Minn. lease owner of the — Eltinge Theater, will be in charge during: the ubsence of Mr, Simon, (ee en ET j \ . 4 CITY NEWS | ——_-—___—--- + Leaves Hospit W. F. Breen, who suffered a frac tured rib while supervising: the load ing of a-ear of flax north of the ¢ recently, F : hospital yester “Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bisma tal for treatment: y McCloskey, Wing; Baby Boy Mis. Jacob W Discharged: Mrs. Ole Nils: drew Bak Hughes, City; Plaza; Ka uttle; Mrs. Bertha Raple seth, Pretty Rock. » Alta; Put It To Every Test You Can Think of—Prove to Yourself that CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER is in truth, the “Key to Better Baking” Will Have a Fur-display at the McKenzie Hotel, Thurs. and Friday GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND | | A splendid mus- | Kintyre: | B Brad | — ji cl met any men man who sere: this and men Dame ‘thi Mrs. John dock; Mrs. A. H. St Rous! Napoleon. 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