The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal © Seennd Annual Columbus Day Banquet Held Two hundred members of the Knights of Columbus of Bismarck and Mandan, and visiting Knights from other cities, sat down at the second annual sovery Day ban- quet at St. Mary’s school last night. Father Slag, head of the local or- ganization, presided. Bishop Vincent Wehrle address- ed the Knights on the life of Col- umbus, who discovered America on October 12, 1492, Bishop Wehrle called attention to the sterling qualities of Columbus, which led to his successful voyage. He laud- ed his qualities of stability and persistence, especially, and paid tribute to his courage and fore- sight. Aaaee George McKenna of Na- poleon was to have been here to address the Knights also, but ill- ness of his wife prevented him from coming. Mrs. V. J. LaRose sang beauti- fully, “The Story of Old Glory, the Flag We Love.” Miss Helen Stab- ler was her accompanist. There was community singing, patriotic songs ruling. YEOMEN TO HAVE INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The Yeomen will hold their annual installation of officers,’ Tuesday evening, @t 8:00 o'clock. Following the installation, cards will be at play after which dancing and refresh- ments will he enjoyed. The first to arrive will receive a number at the door which will be redeemed later in the evening. Come early and bring a friend. State Manager El- liott will act as installing officer, ULC. T. TO GIVE wees DANCE The U. C. T. are giving a Hallo- we’en Dance, Friday evening, at 9:30, at the Grand Pacific Hotel. There will be splendid music with refresh- ments. Mrs. E. H. Light is chair- man of the dance committee. COUNTY INSTITUTE OPENS The county institute for Burleigh opened this morning in the court room of the county courthouse, with J. E. Bjorlie, state high school in- spector, as the conductor. Mrs, Eric Thorberg, of Bismarck, is the assist- | ant. There is a very good attendance. ENTERTAIN AT INFORMAL PARTY Miss Sarah Rubin entertained for ‘a number of her friends at her home at 222 W. Thayer, at an informal dancing and card party last evening. Decorations were successfully car- ried out in the Hallowe’en colors. Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the evening. RETURNS TO BISMARCK F. B. Alexander, formerly of this city, and who has been a resident of Montana for the past ten returned and will make 1 the city. He will have this district for the Office Specialty Co., of Fargo. | TO CONDUCT INSTITUTE AT BEACH Miss Helen Davies, who is teacher! in the high school at Grand Fork: left yesterday morning for Beach, where she will conduct institute, | | RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP! A. K. Tice, Assistant Branch Man- | ager of the International Harvester Company, returned last evening from a ten day business trip to Chi- cago. TO CONDUCT INSTITUTE AT MEDORA Miss Lillian Budge, of the Depart- ment of Public Instruction, left yes- terday morning for Medora, where she will conduct institute. HERE FOR INSTITUTE Miss Egorda Finch of Fargo, who is teaching near Sterling, is here to attend county institute. HERE TO ATTEND INSTITUTE Miss Esther Pederson of Driscoll, who is teaching in Sterling, is here to attend the institute being held at the county courthouse. TO INSPECT SCHOOLS Miss Shirley G. Fox, state school inspector, left this morning for Jamestown, where she will inspect schools, LEAVES FOR FARGO E. N. Johnson, who has been vi ing C. E. Pickles, left this morn- ing for Wis home at Fargo. VISIT AT McKENZIE Miss Helen Field of Gibbs Town- ship, is visiting at McKenzie for a week. The Weather ‘Fair tonight and Tues- day. Colder tonight. Style eat has you want at ‘Bergeson’s g Quality, Style, Economy D. A. R. Complete Important Meet The special meeting of the Daugh- lat 2:30, Saturday afternoon, at the Bismarck Country Club was called to order by the State Regent, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. Among the delegates from other chapters of the state were: Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Chin- nery of Jamestown, Mrs. McIntyre of Grand Forks, Mrs. H. L. Lincoln of Fargo, Mrs. Nielson and Mrs. Faite of Valley City. The afternoon session was taken up by the discus- sion of important matters by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president-gen- | eral of the D. A, R. and Mrs. Wm.} Walker, organizing secretary of | Seattle, Wash. The meeting ad- journed at 5:30. Tea was served in the dining room of the country club to the members of the organization. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Walker were presented with specimens of North Dakota pottery, These beautiful pieces of pottery, Mrs. Cook stated, would have a conspicuous place in her offices in Memorial Continental Hall in Washington, D.C. She would lose no opportunity of calling the attention of visitors to these North Dakota products. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Walker left on the even- ing train for Sioux Falls, S. Dak., where they will attend a conference such as was conducted here. They will go directly from Sioux Falls to Washington, D, ©., where they will attend o meeting of the Executive Committee and Board of Management of the D. A. R. ENTERTAIN AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY Misses Louise and Claire Koeffel entertained for a number of their friends at their home at 424-7th St., Saturday evening at a Hallowe'en party. Stunts and games were the diversion during the evening. De- corations were carried out in the Hallowe'en colors, Delightful re- freshments were served at the close of the evening, ges a ls | CITY NEWS je a An Easy Meal A. F. Bradley, secretary of the Association cf Commerce, enjoyed an easy meal Sunday. A wounded duck, presumably shot by a hunter near the river, flew into the yard at his home. Jt was caught and promptly prepared for the table on Sunday. It was a gocd duck, and Mr. Bradley would like to thank the hunter who provided the duck for him. ters of the American Revolution held | i } By HORTENSE SAUNDERS Serv Writer New “York, Oct. 18.-—To end di- vorce, abolish the life sentence for marriage culprits, advises Mary Young. “The life sentence no longer the offense,” she complains. “F teen years should be the limit to the validity of the marriage cer- tificate, after which it may be ex- tended indefinitely until death do us part, or it may be dissolved de- cently without red tape.” This serious minded actress, who plays the part of the very modern wife in “Dancing Mothers,” has very definite ideas about marriage. She herself was married at 14, and believes that the greatest happi- | ness granted to women is possible | through marriage. “But it may also bring the great- est unhappiness,” she goes on, | Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment: Henry Mich-! ails, Youngtown; Chester Harold- sno, Cleveland; Dorothy Radke, Underwood; Esther Kershaw, Men- oken; Mrs. "R. P. Stading, Hebron; Lilly’ Frederick, Flasher. Discharged: Mrs. John J. Wentz, | Napoleon; Miss Florence Busdick- er, Valey City; Betty Jean Morris, city; Aug. Anderson, city; William Kost, Napoleon; Eric Johnson, Velva; Julius Miller, Krem. Birth: Mrs, Walter Woodmark, boy, city. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: Miss Lizzie | Schatz, Turtle Lake; John Dum Wilton; Master Sebastian Hoch, Bi: marck; Master Joseph Fischer, City Master Donald Asbridge, Bismarck Mrs. Carl Dybdal, Mandan, rged: Master Chas. Kupitz, City; Nick Schneider, Glen Ulin; Miss Gertrude Eichorst, City; Baby Margaret Gabel, City; Mrs. Paul M. Graner, Huff; Mrs, Marianna Wetz- stein, Timmer; Mrs, J. Masseth, Na- Napoleon; Alex A. Kaiser, Fried; Vern Peterson, City; Fred Wolf, Burnstad; Mrs. B. V. Wheeler, Solen, Birth: Mrs. F. J.° Thistlewood, Baby Girl, City. ———__________ | At The Movies ' CAPITOL The cast for the William Fox sereen version of Jules Eckert Good- man’s play, “The Man Who, Came Back,” is one of the best that has been assembled for any picture of the season. George O’Brien plays the title role and Dorothy Mackaill will appear in the feminine lead. Oth- ers who have been cast and the roles which they will essay are: Cyril Chadwick, Captain Trevalan; Ralph Lewis, Thomas Potter; Emily Fitzroy, Aunt Isabel; Harvey Clark, Charles Reisling; Edward Piel, Sam’ Shu Sin, and David Kirby, Gibson. Walter Wilkinson will play Henry Potter at the age of four, and Brother Miller will portray the character at twelve. The picture opens a 8 day run at the Capitol theatre tonight. 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. FOR STIFF JOINTS Pharmacists say that when all oth- er socalled remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed. It’s for joint ailments only—that is poleon; Mr. and Mrs, (eo. Burgad,| § “and all of us cannot be poured in; the same mold. Most of us admit there is something radically wrong | with marriage or divorce would not be so prevalent, but few of us have the courage to come out and suggest changes. “The happy marriage—and hap- | by marriages are in the majority —need not suffer because the con- | tract must be occasionally renewed. The unhappy marriage is the one to profit by the change As it is now, divorce is the only remedy, she points out, and that is @ poor way, since the reputation of the husband or wife or both may be damaged in the transaction and the heme and its traditions’ puashed so that the children suf- er. “With a time-limit marriage. she argues, “the contract to love, honor and obey automatically ex- pirés at a given time, and th who make mistakes in selection | are piven an opportunity to find} happjne: elsewhere, The arrange- tents) .for the care and upbringing of the c thikdren may be made with honesty. and mutual confidence.” We are a liberty- -leving race, believes, and we need fewer re. ‘tions in marriage instead of ——————— 4 “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dyeing und tint- ing is guaran- teed with Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip in cold wa- ter to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15- cent package contains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang- ings, everything new, Buy “Diamond “Dyes’—no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,j cotton, or mixed goods. —Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT “Prdf.” R. E. Jack desires to announce that he has opened a “STUDIO” for instruction in GREGG SHORTHAND TOUCH TYPEWRITING AMERICAN BOOKEEPING why you are apvined to use it for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints— is clean and penetrating and quick requits are assured—Sixty cents a tube at —A— and druggists every- ‘where. Always remember, when Joint- SECRETARIAL STUDIES and other Commercial subjects. The best SYSTEMS on earth and the best instruction. Then too, the tuition rates are very reasqnable. All makes of TYPEWRITERS for rent. Send for our list, “100 successful Ease gets in joint agony gets out— quick. Mail orders filled, Pope Laboratories, sh or C. O. D., jallowell, Maine, —Adv.| Stenographers.” Room 3, Dahl Builcing, 410 Main Street, Biemarck, eee ee ee ADVOCATES 15-YEAR MARRIAGES MARY YOUNG more. No institution can take the plac marriage, but greater hap- piness will be possible only with greater freedom, “It may be that the home of the future will not be a common home. Many husbands and wives today have separate homes and find a happiness in two that is denied them in one. “Freedom in marriage should not 119-3rd St. li whole tom of the pan. ridge dish with the day’s work— Miss Buchholz MILLINERY A real porridge If you like a hot porridge that is not a mush—one that you have tochew-—try this one: Place sev- eral Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a saucepan, adding salt and enough water to cover the bot- til it thickens; serve hot in por- Makes the best whole wheat porridge because it is thoroughly cooked. Contains all the ele- mentsneeded by the human body —gives you vim and energy for for the least money. onfused with license. It San ly means that both the husband {and the wife have an equal oppor- jtunity for self-development and a jcareer, if the woman desires, as well as the old obligations of one providing a home and one keeping it “The economic freedom of wo- men has revolutionized the home, and has made marriage a different problem in adjustment than it used to be. Our increasing divorce rate is an indication that the institu- tion of marriage needs repairs and modern improvements. HOU Bday SUGGESTIONS alt Corrosion The silver tops of salt shakers: are frequently corroded by the ac- tion of the salt on silver, To pre- vent this heat varaffin and spr ud | on the inside and while the paraf- | fin is cocling open the holes with a toothpick. { Plenty of Ammoni hy rubbing with a raw potato. Te 'y Bacon Soak bacon in cold w for \ | three or four minutes before yous fry it, it —. | Removes Fish Odor \ ‘To remove the odor cf fish from | a frying pan put in vinegar and, |heat until it is scalding. Then j wash in the usual manner and the | odor will be gone. Hand Hemstitching | e doing hgnd hemstitch- ing you will find that the threads in linen will pull much easier if you run a damp piece of cloth along the line where the hem is to be To Stiffen Brushes To stiffen brushes after you have hed them, dip them in equal} parts cf water and milk and dry before the fire. ——— | Apply Dry Soap Bureau drawers that stick need | AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES A Display in which each hat is a creation that will win your ap- proval Some are trimmed _becomingly with ribbons, feathers, etc. Others are plain- ly tailored. Visiting teachers*will find here “a hat for every need.” Bismarck, N. Dak. wheat Stir and boil un- milk or cream. the most food ‘a coat of clear varnish, ft perfectly We ure the sole agents for the famous “Holeproof” Hos- jery in Bismarck—-a hose of exceptional durability at prices that you are pleased 10 all silk at i$ 1.25 1.50 2.00 Children’s Hose only an application of dry soap to make them slip without any trou- le, VARNISH KEEPS WAL By covering your wallpap: vou » it longer than ordinaril cleaned reser Jn oc ions, it can with a damp cloth. be WHITE ERMINE A_ huge surplice collar of whi ermine makes a_ vel costume dress. CROSS-STIT tively used on wool sweaters as bit of extra embellishment. RED FLANNEL Vests of bright red flannel a seen with the new full Yeomen Installation, Cards, Use plenty of ammo and Dancing and Refreshments, | RENT AN IN NEW HOME hing Lalas i ys ke in ‘Puesday at 8:00 p, m. Each | UNDERWOOD A large, warm, well. fur- which you clean yo Pp. - | member Bring a Friend. eceu Irate) tor iedenle fiahed roonl! fon went ere Enameled, Ware Hl ve cay ui) (ead ls Underwood Typewrltet Co. Close in. Address 852, A paste of salt and vinegar will! Lucky Number, Typ . ‘1 BORE: clean’ enameled ware that has be-| u Harry Clough, Mgr. Care Ti come discolored, | — = | debbie | Use Raw Potato le Remeve mud stains from cloth} Pb ebtd et The Best Time to Buy Hose The satisfactory time to buy hose is when you buy the slippers with which it will be oun We offer Ins correct fi zt yle, in hues, We do not carry very many styles but we do have one that wears—For Misses and boys: 50 and 55c Richmond's Bootery Booter SPECIAL During Burleigh County Teachers Institute Indestructible Pearl Necklaces, Twenty-four, Thirty and Thirty-six inch lengths at Three, Four and Five Dollars each. Pink and Cream Colors. White Gold Clasps. BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. DON'T FORGET TO TRY OUR REGULAR 50c DINNER The Talk of The Town. Think of getting a full five-course dinner with several choices of en- tries and all the trim- mings for only 50c. Real service too. If you have not tried it yet pay us 4 call tonight. FREDERICK CAFE y pretentious of a black velvet coat “stitch embroidery is effec- suits of | black and white stripes or checks. ~ PAGE FIVE SATIN IN DEMAND ° Satin is used extensively for win- ter suits, being interlined to give the protection needed during the most severe weather. ‘ERMINE COAT An unusually lovely ermine coat for evening wear is trimmed with bands of silver cloth. PEASANT DESIGNS Embroidered pockets in peasant 'designs in wool of the most crude | colo are seen on white crepe SHADED EFFECTS Paris modistes show great pref- erence for shaded effects. Shaded crepe frocks, shaded fringes and even shaded furs are seen, ly. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. ite ‘POP! U TLAR icularly the BROW F reddish browns, both in ials. They combine particular well with fashionable fur: DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, Bin St. Telephone 240 march, N. D. a Royal ‘Arch Masons. Reg- ular meeting Tuesday even- ing, October 14, at 7:30 p. m. Members urged to be present. re For School or Sport Wear Most graceful are the styles and most beautiful are the materials from which our Fall Sport Clothes are fashioned. We pre- sent the newest of the season’s styles in Sweaters, Jackets, and Skirts for School or Sportwear. Visiting Teachers are cordially invited to inspect our line. \ i ! | | i ' i i | | | PRICES RANGE FROM $4.95 to $9.95 A complete and especially at- tractive stock of Ladies’ Ready- to-Wear and Millinery. It will pay you to honor us with a visit during your stay in Bismarck. Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without Extravagance” 2 Main St. Bismarck, N. Dak. 31 Flexible Correct Are you on your feet a great deal? Do you walk on tile floors? Do you do any heavy lifting? If so, you no doubt have foot trouble such as corns, burning feet, arch trouble, callouses on the bottom of your feet, or your feet get tired and perspire a great deal. THE d antilever Shoe is made to correct such troubles as these. They must be seen and fitted to realize their beauty and comfort. 2 All Sizes to 9’s UNAS to 9’s B. C.....+5 8 40 98 AAA. 5 AA.... 5