The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 Social and Personal National D. A. R. Head Welcomed In Bismarck The meeting of the Daughters of; the American Revolution was called to order at the Country Club by Mrs. E, A. Thorberg, State Regent. The meeting was opened by the singing! of America followed by salute to the flag led by Mrs. John Bowers of Mandan, state recording secretary. Invocation by Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite. Judge A. M. Christianson welcomed the distinguished guests, apologiz- ing that we were unable to furnish the usual quality of October weath- er, stating that while North Dakota has regulated most things, nothing has been done about the weather; but that if, the legislature were in session, dqubtless an emergency measure would have been passed, Greetings from the Sons of the American Revolution were extended by J. Leonard Bell, who, in regretting the lack of a strong organization in the state of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, yet expressed the hope that the Sons of the American Revolution ang the Daughters of the American Revolution might work together to mutual advantage, quot- ing the famous message of Captain Slocum of the Sloop “Spray” to the Commander of the Oregon; “Let us keep together for mutual protection.” Mrs. Thomas Kane of Grand Forks, state vice-regent, because of illness was unable to be present, Introduced by the state regent, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook and Mrs. Walker, in brief addresses expressed their great pleasure in being able to meet with the North Dakota members of the Organization, because of fre- quent visits to the Northwest, Mrs. Cook feels a greater familiarity with the conditions and problems of the organization in this section than might possibly be expected, Governor Nestds in extending greetings to the visitors, spoke as a son of the “American Evolution” to thé daughters of the “American Rev- olution.” The address of Governor Nestos which followed was especial- ly appreciated by both the visitors and the members of the organiza- tion in this state. Governor Nestos touched: upon the patriotic and edu- cational aims of the organization and in a moving story of his hopes and experiences as an imigrant boy! gave fresh inspiration and encour- agement to all who heard him. Mrs. H. L. Lincoln of Fargo, Re- cording Secretary of the State D. A. R., and Mrs. A. M. Powell of Devils Lake, Consulting Registrar of the State D. A. R., are state officers who were expected but who are not pre- sent. ; HALLOW'EN DANCE The first of a series of dances to be given by the Masons and Eastern Star is a Hallowe'en party, Friday evening, October 31. The committee | has arranged a number of novelties which will add to the spirit of the evening. A six piece orchestra, con- sisting of piano, cornet, slide trom- bone, saxophone, zylliphone, banj>/ and drums will furnish peppy mnsic. All inasons and eastern star membe in Bismarck and this vicinity will; have the opportunity of enjoying} Hallowe'en. i jin North Dakota and of the flag- D. A. R. Hold Reception For | Its Officers' Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, oresi- | dent-general of the D. A. R., and Mrs. Wm. Walker, organizing ‘secre- tary of Seattle, Wash., were the honored guests last evening at a re- ception held at the home of Dr. and | Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad, which made a{ beautiful setting for the event. Gathered to meet the guests were all the members and their husband: of the Mandan and Bismarck chap- ters. A number of delegates from | out of town were in attendance. Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Mrs. Anthony | Wayne Cook, Mrs. Wm, Walker and | Mrs. John Bowers were :n the re- ceiving line. Benefit Bridge Well Attended The large Benefit Bridge held at St. Mary’s Auditorium yesterday af- ternoon was largely attended, about two hundred being present. ‘The auditorium was beautifully decorat- ed with green foliage and softly shaded lights. Honors were won by Mrs. Carl Myre and Mrs. John Thorpe. Mrs. S, B. Strauss won the door prize. Following the game a short musical program was render- ed. Miss Carol McClure sang a lovely number. Mrs. A. D. McKin- | non gave several violin numbers ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Katharine McKinnon. Mrs. Ira | Serenberg rendered several well se- | lected piano numbers. A social hour followed the musical program. A number of Mandan ladies were pre- sent. Mandan D. A. R. Entertains Visitors The luncheon given by the Man- dan chapter in honor of the presi- dent-general was held at 1:00 o'clock at the Lewis and Clark hotel. The dining room was very attractive with daintily decorated small tables, the room lit by softly shaded lamps. At the table reserved for Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Walker, was a larg? bou- quet of chrysanthemums and cur- nations for Mrs. Cook and a corsage bouquet of roses for Mrs. Walker. Immediately following the lunch- eon, welcoming greetings were ¢x- tended to the visitors by Mrs. John Bowers of Mandan chapter. During her remarks, Mrs. Bowers made brief mention of the historical spots staff from Old Fort Abraham Lin- coln, which stands in N. P. Park and is a cherished relic. In her response, Mrs. Cook dweit upon the excellent work of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion throughout the Northwest in marking historical spots. She em- phasized the importance of the work of recording the experiences of the pioneers. The old settlers are pass- ing. The stories of early days_ will make history of those times, vital and real to the coming generation. Mrs. Shinners sang “Where the West Begins.” ‘The afternoon session opened at the country club at 2:30 o'clock. B. & P. W. BANQUET ' The Business and _ Professional Women’s club will hold their annuai’ banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel on Tuesday, October 14th at 6:30. Mrs. L. B. Sowles will give her re-! port of the national convention held in July at West Baden, Ind. At this meeting the election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Activities for the month of October are in charge of Miss Hazel Pearce, chairman, assisted by Mrs. S White, Misses Clara Schroeder and Rose Huber. ENJOY TREASURE HUNT The Cherry Blossom class of the Presbyterian Sunday School had a Treasure Hunt Friday afternoon at four o'clock, after which they came to the home of Mrs, J. J. M. MacLeod for a hot picnic ipper. Games were the diversion. TO VISIT WITH MOTHER E. E. Morris Jr. arrived in the city Friday to spend a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs, E, E. Mor- ris of 714 6th St. HERE TO ATTEND D. A. R. Mrs. Jennie M. Chenery of James- town is the guest of Mrs. R. D, Hos- kins. She is here to attend the meet- ing of the D. A. R. GIRL RESERVE TO MEET The Presbyterian Girl’s Reserve will meet Monday evening in the Church Parlors. The Weather Unsettled tonight and Sunday; probably rain. Colder tonight. Hard ' to Fit See HOLD RELIGIOUS SERVICES Rev. J. A. Johansson of Jamestown, Rev. S, D. Hawkins of Valley City, and Rev. H. S. Chilgren of Oakes, who have been holding religious ser- vices throughout the Bismarck Mis- sionary District, ended the services last evening at the Swedish Lutheran chureh of Bismarck, of which’ Rev.; Alfson is the pastor, Rev. Alfson is president of the District and accom- panied these pastors upon the trip. PAST MATRONS MEET The Past Matrons Club met yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs.| J. I, Setser. An out of town guest was Mrs. Jennie M. Chenery, Pastj Grand Matron of the 0. E. S. of| North Dakota. The afternoon was} spent in sewing for the shrine hos-| pital in Minneapolis. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet- ing. PAN HELLENIC LUNCHEON The Pan Hellenic Association will give » luncheon at the McKenzie Hotel, Tuesday, October 14 at 12:15. Reservations are to be made with Miss Lucille Lahr, phone 275R, not later than Monday noon. P. E, O. TO MEET The P. E. O. chapter will hold a business meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. 8. Dobler and will meet again Tuesday at breakfast at the Country Club, when the local club will entertain the Mandan chapter. TO VISIT AT NEW ROCKFORD Mrs, J. M, Harvey of this city left this morning for New Rockford, where she will visit with her hus- band for a week when they will re- turn to Bismarck. U. C. T. MEETING There will be a meeting at Elks! Hall tonight. Initiation, feed and| everything. All visiting U. C. T.’s are cordially invited to attend. POSTPONE MEETING - The regular meeting of the Stan- dard Bearer Society has been post- poned and will meet, Saturday, Oct- ober 18, instead of October 11. TO MAKE HOME IN CHICAGO Mrs. John Dixon and three children of this city left this morning for Chicago, where they will make their —— Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy future home. : RETURNS FROM MEET AT FARGO Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite, who has BEAUTIES ALL These are three of the young wo- men competing in the beauty pag- eant at the International Petroleum exposition at Tulsa, Okla. From top to bottom, they are Dorothy Logan (Princess Arizona), Douglas, Ariz. Katherine Dowd (Princess Pennsyl- vania), Oil City, Pa., and Margaret Isabelle Trainer (Princess West Vir- ginia), Salem, W. Va, Miss Lois Heegaard, who is the house guest of Mrs, F. L. Conklin. —-——_—--—_______-+ | CITY NEWS o_—_—____——_+ Undergoes Operation Mrs. A. W. Schnecker underwent a minor operation at the Bismarck hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi- tal for treatment: John A. Smith, Burnstad; Mrs. D. V. Wheeler, Solen; Jack Froelich, Solen; Master Albert Campagna, Bismarck. Discharged: Miss Mary — Baker, Elbowoods; J. L. Bankston, City; Mrs. James McGinnis, Pretty Rock; Mrs. F. L. Hubbard, Cit, s HA. Hendershott, Sterling: Adam Wurtz, Almont; Fred Wolf, Burnstad; Jake Froelich, Solen; Hazelton; Mrs. Lena Horner, City. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Miss Ruth Hugelin, Napoleon’; Ju- lius Miller, Krem; W. J. Ethering- ton, Price; Jacob G. Klein, Wishek; A. C. Jensen, Makoti; Aldis Heyer- man, Linton. Discharged: Miss Anna Michails, Judson; Mrs. Paul Lange, Sterling; Mrs, William Beverley Nord- A. G Prager, city; Friedrick, Flasher; quist, ¢Underwood. Births: Mrs. C. F. Frandsen, girl, Sanger. Renesas Sees | At The Movies | —__--__—______ CAPITOL The William A. Brady stage success \by Jules Eckert Goodman, from the novel “The Man Who Came Back”, comes to the screen under the banner of William Fox as one of the new 8 productions of unusual possi- bilities. The novel by John Fleming Wilson was one of the best sellers a few years ago and the play was a merited success. George O’Brien and Dorothy Mac- kaill have the leading roles in the picture which comes to Capitol Theatre Monday for 3 days, Others in the cast are Cyril Chadwick, Ralph Lewis, Emily Fitzroy and Har- vey Clark. Emmett Flynn was the director. - It will be recalled that the story narrates the tragedy of a wealthy young New Yorker who goes the pace that kills, winding up as a beach comber in the Orient. Drugs and liquor have robbed him of his manhood, His fa’ ffers a wealth of dramatic possibilities. His rise, due to the influence of a good wo- man, is equally as spectacular, 80 that the picture promises to contain more than the usual mixture of ro- mance and action. Mrs. N. W. Kelley has moved her hemstitching busi- ness to 508, Broadway. All work promptly and satisfac- torily done. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire been attending the Synodical Meet at Fargo, returned to the city Thursday. BNTERTAIN OUT OF TOWN GUEST Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab and Mrs. F. E. Shepard entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Bodenstab for; DR. R. S. ENGE Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D, Mrs. Christ Renz, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : THE NEA BOOK SURVEY’S TEN BEST BOOKS Marbecka—Selma Lagerlof. rpooks The Spanish Farm—R. H. | Mottram ; A Passage to India—E. M. i Forster. Wings—Ethel Kelly. | ny Green Hat—Michael Ar- en. | Basiland—Joseph Hergesheim- er. | Arnold Waterlow—May Sin- | clair. Iliana—Konrad _Berkovici. The Back of the Book—Mar- garet Leech. Tattooed Countess—Carl Van Vechten. By the NEA Book Survey i The identity of Sherlock Holmes | ‘at last has been definitely estab- j lished. | | Sir A. Conan Doyle, creator of | jthe famous detective character, in | “My Memories and Adventures” | (Little, Brown) has settled forever | all arguments on the subject. He! has stripped Sherlock of suchj slight disguises as the “master” chose to wear and has revealed Dr. | Joseph Bell, who was an instruc-; tor at the medical college attend-: ed by Sir Conan. “Bell was thin, wiry, dark, with a high-nosed, acute face,” writes Doyle. “He had penetrating gray eyes and angular shoulders. His } strong point was diagnosis, not only of disease, but of occupation and character.” Doyle, it appears, played “Dr. Watson” to the analytical obser- ‘vations of this eccentrie surgeon. The writer tells of Sherlockian deductions of -most interesting | | character, |, “Looking arcund for a new de- tective type, while fumbling at \first literary efforts I thought of | my old teacher, Joe Bells, of his jeagle face and curious ways and {weird trick of spotting details.” | Doyle writes. ; It may interest struggling writ- |ers to know that Doyle had no easy time selling Sherlock Holmes to the publishers. He made the rounds | of book houses and was turned | down with the “Study in Scarlet.” At the time he had some income as a struggling young doctor, but the wolves of necessity were not far from the dcor. It was a publisher of cheap, sen- sational books that finally took “A Study in Scarlet” and gave Doyle the equivalent of $100. “This was not a tempting offer and, poor as I was, I hesitated to | accept,” he writes. “For them it was a wonderful bargain, for they | net only brought out many editions | but had the valuable cinema rights | for this paltry sum.” | It was much the same with, Micah Clarke.” The book went! begging unti] Andrew Lang urged ' a publisher to bring it out. Then came “The Sign of the :Four,” | “The White Company” and “Sir Nigel.” And it is in discussing these, “more serious” books that Sir] literary admission; he rather sents ‘having written Sherlo Holmes. He feels that Sherloi has overshadowed his “better work.” | Grows Money Back if dt Fails _ Aminute a day is sufficient time to devote to this new method scalp treatment. VAN ESS Liquid Scalp Massage is ap- }) plied with a pat- ented rubber ap- plicator attached directly to the Hair in 90 Day: bottle. The cooling medicament is fed directly tothe hair roots through flex, ible rubber nipples. VAN E falling hair—grows new hi days. Ask us al ut our 90-day treat ment plan. We give a money-back guarantee. Get started now. VAN ‘ will not disappoint you. Cowan Drug Store. stops in 90 The Eas fort a healthy Savings made possible by start ent deposits. Conan makes a somewhat startling || ~ PAGE FIVE SIR A, CONAN DOYLE is the peculiar divergence ion between writer and pub- lic that Sherlock looms as one of the most widely known _ fiction characters of the age while Sir is known to a handful. ve that had I never touch- who has tended to ob- scure my higher work, my position in literature would be a more com- manding one,” mourns -Doyle. The book also contains many in- teresting literary anecdotes and tales of adventure in South Africa. ed Holm News of Our a Ie Neighbors | : see ea BRITTIN Threshing was resumed Mond: morning after the rain of Saturd:y i a | Heber Hoover of Pleasant Hill, Mo. who was visiting here went home a short time ago. Mr. M, C. Ohls and Mr. Claren Hoover were business callers in Bi marek last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King intend to make their home here. A George Day had threshers this week, Mrs. C, D. Johnson and Mrs, Frank King from Virginia were tasted such before/’, a filling and icing made from Baker's Chocolate (PREMIUM No.1) By all means the Most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. PEC Us Pat OFF, Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 Dorchester Mass. Montreal.van. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE y Chair MADE POSSIBLE BY SAVINGS When old age comes on and there’s an easy chair for the declining years, what a com- Account is! That’s ing with a very small “ sum and building for the future by consist- Why not see us today? — First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” visiting | Chocolate Cake | friends in Bismarck and Mandan last week. Mr. Archie Nicholson had which went twenty five bushels to! wheat the acre, | — | Our local meat which sells! meat around the country had his | daughter with him. | | | WILD ROSE | Miss Rachel Shepard, who_ is | teaching School No, 2, ‘spent the | week end at her home in Braddock. ; | Miss ‘ at ‘tending high school at Bradock, | spent the week-end with the home- ' fulks. i | a | The Jake Voll and Mike Glovias | threshing outfit has finished threshing around in this vicinity!” | | | |and are now threshing on their! | home place. | rlisle and children sitors at the Brown- | Mrs, H. A were Sunday awell home. i A heavy rain here Tuesday and Wednesday will delay tnresning tur | the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Engleman are the proud parents of a baby boy born this week at the Si.| Alexius hospital in Bismarck. Miss Laura Swanson i: at the home of her siste dack Voll, assisting her threshing. taying Mrs. during Hunting is still going on here! and many ducks have been killed but not soon enough to save the 6 ——EE { Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. i 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Hl Tel. 240 ‘ NOTE There are many imitation machines on the market but we are the only physicians in the western part of the state who have taken this work under Dr. ; | Abrams and who are authorized | | Practitioners of his method of {| Diagnosis and Treatment and who are permitted to use The Reflexophone and the Ocll- loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag- nostic and treatment machines. a farmers crops bordering the lake. Fully one-third of the crops along ie lake has been eaten by the lucks. FAMOUS IRISH LECTURER TO APPEAR HERE Seumas MeM nus, famous Trish lec. iner, will appear in day night, October 17, speaking in the city Auditorium Mr. McManus is being brought here by the local council of the Knights of Columbus, The lecture will be free to the public. Mr. MeManus is now making 2 country-wide lecture tour, He has written several books, including } nd’s Case,” and “Yourself and “Tre shbors.” COMEDIAN HURT London, Oct. 11. “Thi e's Du new musical comedy, were broken up due tc an injury to Elbert Mann, leading comedian. In the second ne he is to be struck in the face with coanut pie. But in the rehearsal the pie-hurler_neglecte to take the pie out of and Mann was severely br How Deep is a, Washtub? Deep enough to cover many valuable hours. Deep enough to take up much of your strength and enegy. Deep enough to spoil one day out of every seven. Why not get rid of it? Our “Wet Wash” service will return your entire bundle, gently and thoroughly washed, at a cost of but a few cents a pound. Wet Wash 5e a pound CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 684 Pee . setae VV anted one pair of com fortable,well-fit iting, very good- ‘looking shoes for ithe most impor- jtant pair of feet jin the world !! weer OUTS lange Sounds like Cantilevers right off, doesn’t it? Our Cantilever Shoes find their way to the feet of men and women who like conservative style and the top-notch of comfort; that Cantilevers are so reasonably priced is second- ary..but still interesting .. with purchasers of this typel A.W. LUCAS CO, IN NEW HOME A large, warm, well fur- room for rent. Address 852, nished Close in. Care Tribune. own hearthstone. tion. 0 earning education. ENROLLED. TEN O’CLOCK. ing. Hunting the Blue Bird In discussing an unfilled want, perhaps a few words are apropos to the effect that the search for an unfilled want need not always lead far afield. can oftentimes be found right at home. Maeterlinck charmingly exemplifies this in his delightful story of the Blue Bird. In this beautiful allegory it will be recalled that the children in the tale set forth to find the blue bird (happiness.) After wandering about unsuccess- fully for a long time encountering all sorts of vicissitudes, they return from the expedition only to find the object of their search right at home on their The MORAL of the story could be interpreted to be not to overlook oppor- tunities that can be found at hand. Perhaps the opportunity you now have to acquire a thorough business train- ing course right at home will prove to be your BLUE BIRD (happiness) after a few months of delightful study: under our expert instruction and guidance. Within a few months you can qualify for a good business or secretarial posi- Write now for complete information concerning this practical money: IF YOU ACT PROMPTLY YOU CAN AVAIL YOURSELF OF AN UN- USUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A LIBERAL REDUCTION IN THE COST OF YOUR TUITION BEFORE THE FIRST FIFTY STUDENTS ARE Make your arrangements to be with us Monday morning, or as soon thereafter as possible. School in session throughout the year, students may enter any time. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO WILL BE UNABLE TO ATTEND DAY SCHOOL, WE WILL HAVE EVENING CLASSES ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS FROM SEVEN TO Write, phone or call for information regarding either day or night school. Remember School Opens Monday, October 13 at nine A. M. Come in and register as early as possible. Prospective students living out of the city write for information re- garding our FREE transportation offer. ¢ The College yesterday had a call for a competent office assistant, excellent- : :: salary to begin and good opportunity for promotion. Why not qualify yourself to accept one of these excellent positions right at home? e , Remember, day school opens Monday morning, night school Tuesday even-. Mandan Business’ * College CUMMINS BUILDING J. F. PEARCY Prop. and Business Manager. It