The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924 Social and Personal Bismarck Students Prominent in “U” Activities Students of Bismarck who are at- tending the University are taking part in many of the activities, The following is a roster of the activities and those taking part: William Ankenmann, sophomore at the University of North Dakota, 1s assisting on the staff of the Dacotah, the annual, in the feature and ard work, neth Crawford supervised the arrangements made for the Sayre- Larimore party held Friday evening in honor of the Lurimore hall. irls rooming e hall parlors e transformed into a land of » brooms, cats, and ghosts. ial entertainment features made the evening syccessful. Clara Hultberg and Barton Muir were successful candidates for mem- bership in A. D. T., literary society at the University of North Dakota, in tryouts Wednesday evening. entered Merrifield Oratorical ity of North ich will close . 1, dre Kenneth Crawford, Bis- urck, Edmund Belsheim, Dickinson, Mui! Tree, Wheatland, Sam Andahl, Litchville, and Jesse Rosoff, Grand Forks. “Unless more than seven en- ter, no climination contest will be held. : * A meeting devoted to the discus- sion of the Geneva, Wis., conference, which four of the University of North Dakota girly attended, was held by the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, Charlotte Logan, one of the members of the Y. W. cabinet, assisted in preparing the program. The five men who have the Webster Talks were given by Karleen Home of Bowman, Ruth Germo of Red Lake Falls, Minn, Gladys Stoddart of Jamestown, und Marie Elvick of Grand Forks, Jerome Conway will be a candidate for junior prom manager in the class elections which will be held within the next ten days. Mr. Conway, who is a Phi Delta Theta, is expected to be a strong candidate. William Arthur of Mandan is one of the men uppearing as promising football material on the freshman team, He is playing end on the ele- ven. William Ankenmann, i appointment made by Col. W. G. Doane for the R. O. 7, C. unit at the University of North Dakotag was made one of the two battalion ser- geant majors of the unit. a recent Charles Burke is acting as chair- man of the Coolidge Dawes commit- tee, which is working for the elec- tion of its cundidates through the distribution of literature and but- tons. Mr. Burke, who heads the Ke- publican forces on the University of North Dakota campus, was mude committee chairman by the national P, committee. The Metropolitan theatre company of Grand Forks offered prizes for the best essay on “America” and two Bismarck students were the recipi- ents of the awards. Charles Shafer won first place und Miss Helen Crawford won third place. TO HOLD MEETING Tuesday evening the Yeomen will hold a regular meeting, calling to or- der at 8:00 o'clock. ‘There will be the initiation of four candidates and \\short business session followed by ‘social hour and refreshments. Thirty numbers will be issued at the door between 7:30 und 8:00 o'clock, ENTERTAINS FOR OUT-OF- TOWN GUEST Mrs. A. M. Christianson entertain- ed at a one o'clock luncheon, Satur- day, in honor of Mrs. P. R. Fields, of Grand Forks. Two tables were at play, honors being won by Mrs. J. Sullivan of Mandan. Roses and chrysanthemums were used artisti- cally as decorations. RETURNS TO GRAND FORKS Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Fields and son, Jack, left for their home in Grand Forks after being the guests the past week of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson. . TO HOLD FOOD SALE The Royal Neighbors will hold aj food sale at the Bismarck Food Mar- ket, next Saturday. The Weather Fair tonight and Tuesday. Pride in Appearance Makes Pay Day Bigger —_o—~ | Bergeson’s | Quality, Style, Economy at} in Davis hall} Local People in Activities at Washington, D. C. \ Mr. and Mrs, Harld Semiing, form- erly of Bismarck, North Dakota were Washington, D. C. for a few days this week, While here Mr. Semling was admitted to the Bar. ing is now secretary to the vice pre- sident of the Morris Plan king Co. of New York © Mr. Ernest C. Wright who has held Tax Division of the United States ‘Treasury went to San Antonio, Texas States Government, which is to be newly stationed there. Mrs. States Treasurer Frank White, form. erly of this city will respond to the address of welcome at the oe Jubilee Convention of the W. T. dent’s church October 29th to 31st. Citations for gallantry in entitling the recipient to wear the silver star, have just been awarded! by the War department to Col. Frank | White, treasurer of the United States. Col, White was formerly United States Infantry and Major Ist North Dakota Infantry und guished himself in action agai LEAGUE OF aN VOTERS TO The League of Wet Voters will meet tomorrow evening at the high school, at which time the tax ques- 4 election will be discussed by C. C. Converse, tax commissioner. Mrs. V. J. LaRase will be unable to take charge of the music on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Hughes and Miss Bessie Buldwin| will take charge in her absence. This | is to he a very interesting meeting and it is urged that all men and wo- men interested in the coming elec- tion be present and learn about the| tax question. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY HALLOWEEN a Halloween Party for her friends at her home y evening. The evening was spent in playing games and duncing. The lucky winners in a pumpkin hunt were Ruth Gordon and Ronald Mc- Intyre. A feature of the evening was the fortune telling. Decorati were curried out in the Halloween colors. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Bush was assisted by Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. O'Connell. twenty of Saturday GIVE FAREWELL PARTY Miss Esther Noggle and Miss Ruby Pederson entertained Satur- day evening for Miss Winifred Half- yard, who is moving from the city, at the home of Mrs, Geo. Munger, $20 Mandan Avenue. Mudic, games id stunts furnished the entertain- {ment for the evening, after which j refreshments were served. The rooms were appropriately decorated in the Hallowe'en colors. Miss Halfyard was presented with a gift sty commemorate, the occasion. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. W. A. McDonald and Mrs. J. } C. Oberg entertained at an after- noon of bridge, Saturday. Mrs. Hollst won the honors. Fall flowers gave the rooms a festive ap- pearance. At the close of the games a delightful lunch was served. Mr the house guest of Mrs. L. K. Thompson, was un out-of-town guest. guest. UNITED IN MARRIAGE Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Anne Al- bertson, formerly of this and Harold L. Kramer, former] dan, “Miss Albertson was in training at the Bismarck Hospital w- . Kramer was employed by the M:ndan Drug Company. The wedding took; place Thursday, October 23, xt Crookston, Minn. ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY Dorothea Gulman entertained a group of her friends at a Hallowe’en i party, Saturday evening. stunts were enjoyed until lunch was served at ten o'clock, Prizes were won by Grace Weber and Theo. Vet- LEAVES FOR COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. E, Bailey and two children left yesterday by automobile for Colorado Springs, Colorado, home. Mr. Bailey disposed of his in-| terest in the Modern Dairy Company | to 0, C, Ellingson of Mandan, LADIES AID TO MEET A regular meeting of: the Ladies Aid of the Zion Lutheran church will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 3 P. M. at the residence of Mrs. J. Bowers, 321 Eighth St. are welcome, ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Frank S. Carr of Mandan Avenue, entertained last evening at ja 6:30 dinner for Miss: Anna Gross und friend. twelve guests, and a social evening followed. GIRL RESERVES TO MEEY ' The Presbyterian Girl Reserves will meet in the church parlors promptly at 7:30. Russell Reid will give a talk on “Native Birds.” TO LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. W.. E. Cole will leave tomor- row for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit’ for ten days with friends. RETURNS TO CITY Judge L. E. Birdzell has returned}: from. Chicago. U., which will be held at the Presi. | action | colonel, | surgent forces in the Phillipines in| February 1899, i | j | i tion to be voted on at the November; s je Miss Luverne Bush entestained at (ch |} so John Scovil of Butte, Mont., who is | of Man-; Games and | tel. | i where they wil! make their future | All ladies | Covers were laid for j THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | | t | Mr, Semi- | an important position in the Income | where he will be in charge of the In- | come Tax Department of the United | Frank White, wife of United | HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Servi New York, Oct | completely rounded life, ry wo ian must learn how to proportion work and play to suit her own temperament and says Mrs. Irma Hopper. Hopper a concert singer and composer of songs, a writer of prose and verse, »nd is at present engaged in arranging Chinese and Japanese pantomines and Balle She is also one of the best sports- women in the country, holding the women's fencing cham- She recently returned from where she represented Am- the Olympic games. “Fencing keeps me in p for my work,” she most perfect exer | BY ey se for women The Ghost Fire A big dishpan is pl center of the floor of k room. The pan contains some four or five pounds of salt which has been fairl: well saturated with wood leohol. The party guthers ground the pan chanting sort meaningless but impressive nonsense. Each has been given a chestnut marked in some distinguishing way. A lighted match is thrown on the salt, which breaks into an uneanny green bl Phe chestnuts then are thrown in, and the boy or girl whose chestnut cracks first will be the first bride or bridegroom. Of course, the chestnuts must be exten immediately after popping. Love Prophecies Any girl can find out at least the letter of her future husband’s by peeling an apple carefully s to keep the parting in one un- broken ribbon, then taking the par- ing by one end, swinging times around the head, and it drop. The pi into the shape of initial, Two appleseeds stuck on the eye- lids help one to see which of two [lovers is the more desirable. The seeds are named after the lovers, und that which drops from the lid rst indicates the sweetheart whose love is not enduring. the m letting ing surely will fall the desired | Fortune Telling ' Supply each guest at your party iwith a piece of bright red sealing ux, and a cup or shallow bowl of lice water. The wax is melted and \ dropped through a key or a ring (a wedding ring, if possible) into the water. It will instantly harden in branch-like formations, supposed to be “prophetic.” | Any ingenious person can inter- pret the shapes and furnish much amusement for his listeners, Thus, u bell-shaped drop indicates “a wed- ding within a year’; anything re- sembling a torch or lamp may be a forecast of “fame,” ete, ete. TO SOUTH DAKOTA ON BUSINESS Langer is in McIntosh, 5. on business for the firm o1 snger and Nuchols. | Wm, Its: When everyone’s yelling: it three | st | SAYS WOMEN MUST LEARN TO PROPORTION WORK AND PLAY I know of, because it develops mind as well as of m woman who lacks there is nothing comparable to fene- Mf course, I ride, tennis and swim, but for me what fencing: does.” “I believe that every woman, she housekeeper, business woman or society leader, should have some form of exer engages in r te music rythm hand. “All work and no p bad for the individual and no work.” play golf and gularly mos valuable, since and concentration go hand in 1g just as all play 8 prominent in social as well as in artistie cireles in New York. Tricks and Games For Hallowe’en Bob for Apples The hands of the contestants must be tied behind them in bobbing for upples. In the heart of each apple 1 name may be placed, or an initial | letter cut in the skin. will draw one apple with his teeth from the tub of water in which they are floating. The person whose name or initials are on the apple drawn out of the water will be the partner of the one who bobbed for it. < The apples should be stemless. In some localities the winner of the greatest number of apples is award: ed a prize. Ghostly Hand Stuff an old kid glove with rags paper. Then wet the outside of the glove with ice water. Invite your guests, one by one, darkened room to meet th siding spirit” of the evening. person holding the glove contrives to have the guest take it in his or her hand. It is even better for the host to put a wet glove on his own hand «ud grasp the hand of each person with it. The clammy, creepy feel- ing of being touched with a cold, wet glove will get a rise out of ‘most anybody! It is one of the best of ine tuilowe'en spirit tricks. or Oracles “Delphic Oracle” will provide amusement for a Hallowe'en party. Some member of the party should be stationed in a dark cor- ner. Let him stand on a box to in- crease his height, shroud him in a sheet, und let him hold a jack o’ lan- tern on his head, The oracle can answer only “yes” or “no” to questions asked her, but The much iI poise, nothing does } he | e that she enjoys and | uxercise done | Each player | igh soc the vehemence with which she nods | or shakes her head can be very ex ! pressive. The oracle should be sur- rounded by corn-stalks and leaves vines simply nged. can be used to hold candle: LEAV. FOR CALIFORNIA W. H. Winchester of this left yesterday for San Diego, California, where she will spend the winter. ARannnnnn THE TRAMP’S LAMENT (Florence Borner) There is room for the hobo no more! Folks drive him away from their door, And morsel of bread is refused him instead, ‘There are curses rained down by the score; In vain is his eloquent plea. He gets but a scant sympathy, “Work, bo, or starve, You have sure got your nerve, To come here a-pestering me.” From village to village we tramp, In the heat, and the cok! and the damp, The dogs bite our heels and you know how it feels, “Decamp”! The cops chase us all off the street, We are run in whenever we meet, And the sight of a jail makes our faces turn pale, For we get nothing there fit to eat. We once had a traveler's code, When the tramp was the prince of the road, A sign on the gate meant ‘good victuals await, You're a welcome guest at his abode’. Such customs have changed for alas, On each blooming place that we pass, The signs that we see tell us plain as can be: “There's a bulldog here — keep off the grass,” utumn j | Holme: | Bismarck Boys | Football Gam In the Little Big Four league, Moore won from the S core of 19 to 13. leading until the removal their Captain Andy Hummel! through injuries. This is the first rame lost ly the t, Mary’s this season. In the tam league ed on Saturd: St. Mary's the Wachter 13 to 6. won trom the {the Junior High won from tne Win Moore 6 The follows: sitthe Big Four Len Monday, High school vs. Wednesday, Richholt vs. $ Friday, High vs. Wm. Moore. Bantam League: ‘Tuesday St. Mary vs. the Roosevelt, grounds; |Win. Moore at the grounds; Junior High at the Ball Park. ‘Thursday: Mary | Moore at the Wm. Moore; Richholt High at the Ball Park; Wachter Roosevelt at the Roosevelt. Saturday morning at the Moore grounds: 9:00 o'clock, vs. Richholt; 10:00 | Junior High Roosevelt; o'clock Wm. Moore vs. Wachter, nes, play- won trom tichholt Mary Richholt Richholt Wm. Moore vs. Wachter vs. v v Wm. vs j vs. Wm. St. o'clock, vs. | {| ! —$—$——$————_——__ Bismarck Hospital jfor treatment: Philip Riegel, Zap; le McCabe, Steele; R. Smith, We mond Martin, © crlandson, Almont; Marine leck, Wing; Maragret G jaan; Mrs. Elmer Larson ‘Lester Henke, Hanover; Bryce |ver, Zap; Ingeman Hallan, Luke; Mrs. Gottlieb Schempp, rison. Gar: Ss. Pet Mott; Mrs. Jacob Bohn, Tuttle; Mrs. Lottie city; Mrs. N, H. Williamson, Kieth Richetts, Douglas; Mrs. . Hinton, Linton, St. Alexius Hospital | Admitted to the Alexius Hos- | pital for treatment: Mrs. Stephen | Ke Belfield; John Lundin, City. Discharged: “0. U. Dutton, Brit ; Mrs. Vincent Pfaff, Hebron ‘on and baby boy, Wing; righ and baby boy, H. Coker a 0. Kuntz and rtin Stumpfi, aster Andrew Hummel, tity: . ©, H. Schindler, Dickin- ' son; Miss Mary Alberg, St. Anthony; jon Minkoff, Burnstad. o—_—___-_____.______+ | AT THE MOVIES —— ————+ AT “Wine,” ged: As. . Paul ler, tnedt Garrisoi Mrs. | ihby girl, baby girl, piiars E CAPITOL Un l-Jewel om with an all star cast and coming the Capitol Theatre tonight is to be a startling portrayal of con- ditions consequent upon violation in iety of the prohibition law. is the screen version of v by the same name written by iam MacHarg, and published in magazine where it sensation and was ac- ithing indictment — of present social conditions. “Wine” was made with 4 unusual magnitude, the players being Clara Bow, Forrest Stunley, Huntly Gordon, Myrtle Stedman, Walter Long, Leo White, and Robert Agnew. Louis Gasnier directed, and the production was made on an elaborate scale, with several spectacular cafe scenes and a thrilling raid by prohibition en- forcement officers. “THE ELTI “The Tenth Woman,” a novel by Harriet T. Comstock, has been trans- lated to the screen and the film ver- sion of th s the feature at the Eltinge Theatre today and Tuesday. The cast, with June Marlowe and Beverly Bayne in the lead, consists of John Roche, Raymond McKee, Charles “Buddy” Post, Gilbert Alec Francis and Edith Yorke, All of these players will be remembered as screen stars of portance. June Marlowe, the young- est and stars, has gained remarkable head- way in just a short time. Beverly Bayne is starring in her second p nee her return to filmdom. The first was “Her Marriage Vow.” DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarc TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES, Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207_ Broadway EXPERT Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, \ Dyeing at reasonale prices Suits Made to Measure SMOLA’S TAILOR SHOP Phone 201 111.5th St. one of the newest screen | the | The Richhoit | Rooseveit 12 to 0 and | at | 100 | ~—__ .__________« CITY NEWS Eos Admitted to the Bismarck hospital | Wilton; | Tye | Turtle | Philip Rose- | | | Sophisticated | demonstrated. [the sleeve drape ithe frock without in the shoulder steel b it {form the skirt jends of the Hdinner gown simplicity ubt to be a cut hereby allows part moor break y any line. Seetions nge applied d and t an ide: is NOTICE 10 VOTERS Registration of Will School Voters is posted in front of} | Grand Pacific Hotel. Voters: mine list and if not regis- tered the Board meets again October 28th. See that you are registered. H. L. Reade, Inspector. Cabbage Special per 100, | $2.50. Brown & Tiedman. the | DROP iN AFTER THE SHOW Hot Waffles Sandwiches Luncheon EVERY EVERYTHING READY GooD 0 FREDERICK im-! ail of | at intervals i} i PAGESRIVE Add Walking to your pleasures 'ALKING can be enjoyable if Wes feet are comfortable and vig- orous. And you can have such happy feet without sacrificing the pretty styles you have always worn. The Arch Pre- server Shoe is first a high grade fashion- able shoe —and in addition it keeps your feet healthy and ready to go any time. This shoe will give you a new idea of walking. Let us show it to you. “KEEPS THE FOOT WELae Kichmond's Bootery ARCH BRESERVER SHOE Supports where support is needed — bende where the foot bende the death and vd husband. Mrs. | Card of Thanks | mat funeral of 1 wish to rtfelt | the express my hes 1. Mollenr. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery, thanks for many the xpressions ot and floral sympathy beautiful kind words and offerings tendered FOR YOUR Hallowe'en Party Chrysanthemums OF COURSE At this time of year no dinner or party is cam- plete without the gorge- cus Chrysanthemum. re not expensive. Just a few make a wonderful showing. As a gift de luxe or for the home the Chrysanthemum is the choice of all autumu flower: Chrysanthemum ingle stemmed specimens— it 35¢ to 75¢ each, anthemums pom poms—dozen sprays... ..$1.50 anthemum Plants $1.50 to $2.50 00 to S 1.50 BASKET SOCIAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ist of GIBBS CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL 8 Miles N. E. of Bismarck. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT — BASKET SOCIAL. DANCE — Music by. Dutton’s Orchestra. Fur Display Gordon & Furgeson of St. Paul, Minn, are showing a complete line of Furs here Monday and Tuesday. These Furs are for immediate delivery.