The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 5

— ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 Teachers Guests Of Rotarians The Teachers of the Bismarck Schools were the merry guests of Bismarck Rotary yesterday evening: at a Ladies’ Night dinner held in the McKenzie dining room, After the empty cvffee cups had been pushed aside, “Bob” Simpson opened the program by auctioning off the “bachelor bloc”. Because of the laige and exuberant throng, some of the bids seemed excessive. John | Hoffman was next introduced as a new member in Rotary by J. L. Bell, with a few wise words of welcome from Chairman V. J. LaRose. ds this point, Bergeson and Dr. { H. A, Brandes gave their Semitic | imitation and Dr, Brandes sang a parody solo. As the efforts of H. J. Duemeland fell unmistakably flat in his endeav- ors to entice song from a souless | quartet, the guests took over the program and put on a mock Rotary mecting with zest and wit that will long remain « goal for Rotary. Miss Elizabeth Jones, as Dr. La- Rose, presided and ruled with iron hand and inverted thumb. The teachers upparently had, first ind information as to the ha- and customs of the male Rotar- The grievance committee func- ian. tioned, new-members were introduc- cd, a birthday colebrated and a spec- ial edition of the Buffalo Horn read. The “goat bloc”, J. P. Jackson, J. L. Bell, “Bob” Webb, and P. J. Meyer, as usual bore the brunt of the at- tack of keen points and sharper wit. The “bachelor bloc”, charged with grave misdemeanors, were sentenced by Miss Jones “to mend their ways in thirty days or to pay alimony to the Bismarck school teachers until reformation was accomplished.” Af- ter the teachers had been roundly applauded for their contribution, C. L. Young spoke briefly on “Ethics”. He said that his address included no reference to J. P. Jackson, “Bob” Webb, J. L. Bell, or P. J. Meyer, as it was a serious talk on a worth while subject. He traced man‘s gropings through the ages and the gradual growth of ethical conscience. The Golden Rule, he stated, was the foundation of all religions and the basis of all worth while philosophies. He saiq that where Ethics was once considered a science it was now an art and in every day practice. One! comparatively recent step he men- tioned was the adoption of codes of ethics by practically all trades, pro- fessions, and businesses and their in- ence on compliance with the prin- ple laid down in these codes. L. F. Crawford, Curator of the State Historical Society, concluded the program with a short talk on “The Background of Theodore Roose- velt in North Dakota”. He told of many men of the Badlands country in Roosevelt's time, emphasizing their youth and stressing heavily the | color_of Medora in its carly days. The guests in addition to the teach- ers included Mr. Crawford, Miss Ricker, “Assistant Secretary of Bis- marek Rotary, and Mr. Gould, Rotar- ian from Mandan. cl LEAVES TO VIS Mrs, A. Anderson and daughter, Betty Anne, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. O. Ander-: son, left this morning for the Ea where they will visit for some time. They will stop on their way bac before returning to their home inj Seattle, Wash. | SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS The regular meeting of the Sun- shine Club was held yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. E. T. Burke. The afternoon was spent in working on books for the children in the hos- pitals of the city. Refreshments were served at the close of the after- ‘noon. APPOINTED ON ANNUAL STAFF Heads of the departments of the Dacotah, state university annual pub- lication, were selected and include several marck students, among William Ankenmann, Feature; George Russ, Photography; Charles Apel,. Religion. MISS LUND LEAVES Miss Henrietta J. Lund left this morning for Jamestown, Valley City and Fargo, on business for the chil- dren's bureau. Important special meeting of the Eastern Star at Ma- sonic Temple Friday, Oct 31st at 8 p. m. preceding dance. A good attendance is urged. Edna L. Johnson, Worthy Matron. The Weather Unsettled and colder tonight. ‘Hand STE Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Eeonomy || L. T. L. Have Hallowe’en Party| The members of the L. T. L. enjoy- | ed a Hallowe'en Party held yesterday afternoon in the basement of the Baptist church. Black cats, owls, streamers, Jack O’Lanterns and shad- ed lights gave the room a festive and spooky appearance. Guessing sha-/ dows, carrying peanuts on a knife| and ducking for apples were but aj few of the interesting events enjoy- ed. Refreshments were served at the | close of the afternoon. A very large | number were in attendance, 65 being present. Several new members this time. : The regular meeting will be held! next Wednesday afternoon, November | 5, and it is hoped that a large num-j ber will be in attendance. The chil-j dren are urged to bring their mater-| ial for the serap-books, as Mrs./ Hughes is anxious to begin work uy- on them and has the material ready for the pages and covers. joined at WILL ATTEND HOME-COMING Several Bismarck people, including alumni, will leave tomorrow for Min- neapolis to attend the Home-Coming football game between Minnesota and | Michigan Saturday, including Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cox, Misses I.cotn | Hendershott, Esther Taylor, Irma | Logan, Esther Staley, Dr. C. We Schoregge, Dr. H. A. Brandes and Dr. A. M. Brandt. é There also will be a large number | of Bismarck people at Fargo Satur- day for the contest between the Uni- versity of North: Dakota and the North Dakota Agricultural College, including: William Bina, John Lo- bach, Willis Wyard, Ralph Irick, Harley Holta, A. E. Kamplin, Ken- neth Cadwell, Kenneth Jackson, Jer- old Hauck, Dr. 3. K. Blunt. Several othe contemplating making a trip cither to Minneapolis or Fargo. BANQUET FOR DISABLED VETERANS There will be a banquet, held this evening at 7:30, at the McKenzie Ho- tel, Room 705, for all disabled veter- ans in this territory, about 35 or 40. Th an annual affair and all ve- terans are invited to be present as there will be no charge for them. Plans are being laid for Forget-Me Not Day, which will be on Saturd November 8. EASTERN STAR AND MASONS. To} HAY = DANCE The Eastern Star and Masons will! give a dance, Friday, October 31, A numberof out of town people are expected, The ladies have arranged a fine lunch, with pumpkin pie and everything. The Hallowe’en Spirit will prevail through the evening with | decorations of ghosts, witches, black: cats, and pumpkins. COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET The" régalar 'meéting of the Wom- en’s Community Council will be held, | Saturday, November 1, at 3:30, in the rest room of the Masonic Tem- ple. Mrs. A. A. Whittemore will ad- dress the women on the need of vital statistics, A large attendance is desired. ELECTED TO HONORARY FRATER- | NITY 5 Barton R. Muir, of this’ city, who is attending the University of North Dakota, is one of eight members of the engineering department, who been elected to membership in Sigm: Tau, honorary engincering society. | SPEAKS AT INSTITUTE ! Miss Minnie J. Nielson left this morning for Fdgely, N. Dak., where she will speak at the institute being held there. VISITS IN CITY | Mrs. Harry Thompson of s. Dak., v' d friends in thi y the past week. ° Shaan PS | CITY NEWS :| Parents of Baby Girl Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kennett at their residence, 509-tenth Street, a baby girl. Water Office Moved The city water department office will, after November 1, be located ! bi on the second floor of the fire hall, the city auditor. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hos; tal for treatment: Mrs. J. G. Boyland, Oakdale; Mrs. ! Louis Henke, Hanover; Mrs. John Foran, Mandan. Discharged: Marine Sie glock, Wing; Mrs. Simon Lunde, Stanton; May Haugen, Taylor; Lavern Hau- gen, Taylor; Irma Weigel, Hebron; Mrs, R. P. Stading, Hebron; Walter Perganda, Tuttle. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Miss Edna Miller, Miss Cecilia. Whittier, Stanton. Discharged: J. J. (Green, city; Mrs. A. L, Pfeffer and baby boy, city; Mrs. Carolina Munsch, Linton Margaret Landeis, Mandan; Olga Kesler, city. Birth: Mrs. Frank Geiermann, city, baby girl today. in the Second district, will speak at the Court House Friday, Oct. 31st at 8 p. m. He will also discuss the judi- cial situation. Professor W. R. Weide in- structor of music has a few ‘ach 615 Thayer street, in the office of |Hunter and 4 Washburn; Martin Freerks, Non Par- | tisan candidate for Congress| THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE Princesses trom the north, ¢ This bevy of girls will ve there. from left to right. are scen: Al Clarksville, Tenn.; Gladys Brown. Gorton, Hartiord. Conn Kdith Shinn, Napoleon, 0.; Thelma Jones, Danville, rone is a prince: Hadley, St. Loui Ashville, Tenn. Des Moines nd Viola Thom THE APPLE TREE MA (Florence Borner) There's a funny, little In fellow, of reand yellow, Living up in our old apple tree; Be the weater wet or shiny, He is neve ad or whiny, : But as jolly, and as happy as can be. Oh, his 1 And he nev Of the apples through t How the birds and bee And blue skies smile a While the wind rock: But the robin, singing rt is bright and cheery, s grown weary, Tho he's loncsome oftentime: As he touches up the pl s Where the sun can’t r | ween; 5, each the faces, heir heavy, leaty screen 1 love him, bove him, him to sleep at night; sweetly, Puts his dreams to flight completely, At the tiret red tintings of the morning light. funny, little fellow, heart is just as mellow, ’ As an apple But he alv And I believe he is ssl ys in hiding, I'm confiding afraid of you and me. aes Sa | AT THE MOVIES | einen Sac “oe CAPITOL Anew high record for horsemanship is hung up by Jones, the popular western in Desert Outlaw,” the newest Will Fox offering which will star Buck at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow for a run of two days. “Handcuffed horsemanship” is the sensational trick riding novelty which Buck Jones flashes before the astounded eye. It’s the greatest rid- ing of Buck's long hard-riding car- stellar performance. And still a greater thrill in store when Buck, still handcuffed, _ rides he brake-beam of a railroad car, and at the risk of his life, ingeni ly frees ‘himself trom the hundcul daring Bu Mary t’s Saturday Evening Post story, “The Altar on the Hill,” is the foundation of “The Silent Watcher,” the picture with \Glenn Hunter and Bessie Lov. which will be shown at the Eltin; theatre Friday and Saturday. The story deals with the efforts of Joe Roberts, a young secreta: to John Steele, lawyer and politi ‘cian, to protect his employer from scandal, to assume the burden of responsibility for a murder he knew nothing of,. and to hold the faith of his wife. Those who have viewed the photoplay ure of the opinion that it is one of the most Hiant displays of dramatic ement in some time and that Love demonstrate ‘These cool, crisp mornings are exhilarating and every member ily comes to the break- fast table with a keen appetite that demands real, satisfying food more hours open. Call Friday or Saturday anytime to make y studio 402-5th St. ‘ our ‘arrangements at his! extraordinary ability in the inter | pretation of the principal charac ter: rs | “Hobart Bosworth, as Senator John Steele, and Alma Bennett, as Lily Elliott, a musical comedy rette, head the supporting cast nh includes such other well known players as Gertrude Astor, DeWitt Jennings, Lionel Belmore, George Nicholls, Aggie Herring and Brandon Hw t. Camphor Acts Quick Pecple are surprised at the quick ction of simple camphor, witch- hazel, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye ‘wash. One smalt Lottle helps any case sore, w strained eyes. Aluminum e; free. Jos. Breslow, Druggis Tender, fresh caught Min- nesota Catfish, tasty and de- licious, ready for the pan. Central Meat Market. Fresh “caught Minnesota | Catfish, dressed, ready for the pan. Central Meat Mar- ket. ' DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%; 4th St. ‘Telephone 240 Bismarch, N. D. me Qempiing, Zestful Breakfast ~ Sweet Clover Sausage with Pan cakes PRINCESSES FROM FOUR CORNERS — south and west will attend the Qucen’ crowned! by the Jennie Lee Cov in overnor of her ton, Paducah, York C Roswell, N. a, Kas. Svelyn Fay Bric Va., and Georgena Bowman, ‘T ope |PARENTS AND TEACHERS IN Varent-Teache ibeing effected im High School's class of 1924 | COUNTY UNITE hecscning inthe coumty. | Saas {The Canfield seh: where there organizations are {Was a smallpox seare, is open. Rune schools, A nducted county, according to Mis: | county superintendent | Let your sewing machine help you | campaign is being | With your mending. Never waste | in the state by the na- {time doing by hang what you can rent-Teacher organization, | Stitch up on the machine is being shown through ahaa TO REPEL MOTHS < BUtleiah: county Says of dried lavender hung in the | a teacher's certificate or | Closet are id after vee connenedtannuvuueaceveueraenegencucoesegaat either in containers which are air and moisture proof, or in the small links, Order it ket. get Clover brand, = it is never sold in plain packages. NORTHERN, PACKING Co, Garand fonxe ».D PUTT UTE ~ | ADFRCURACUREQUCUSDSOGUEDESLOSQURUAODEDOCOUSOONGOUDGENCUAULOMLULUSISEDODULSALELSALISGRIUGINES + Mandan Business "s Texas Cotton Palace e to represent it at the f y.; ‘Louise Marshall, In the bottom row Virginia Estes, N exposition in| Waco val. In the top row, Ruleville, Miss.: Finley Elde rom left to right, are e; Carmen Rothenberg uy and have taken the normal training required, Thirteen gradu of Bisma ny pl: s in Bur iss | Us A MACH E » repel moths for one, Miss Run Re Suerranny ; completing an inspection | MARCEL AND CURL 1, | making a report on the; ER aftgr a Golden Glint $ | This means they have Z pa Lee: the required examina-| Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. » high school graduat Cook by Electricity. H A Teacher’s Job would be lighter and brighter if boys and girls were properly fed at home. Whole wheat cereal, milk and fruits are Nature’s food for growing children. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat in its most easily digested form. Better than mushy porridges for children because they have to chew it, and that means sound teeth and healthy gums. Con- tains all the bran of the whole wheat grain, also the mineral salts for building bone and brain. Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal for a few cents. f If the wate: j teaspoonful ¢: this very t H —— = Hy STEPPING STONES TO SUCCESS You'll bridge the male- strom of business world dry shod when you’ve had the advantages of one or more ,of our courses in business training. Come in and let us plan for you a course most suited to your needs. Or write us for particulars. Day and Night Classes SS . = College | HOW TO CLEAR WATER | dissolved in a little hot water. usiog proportion for each gallon Then let it stand until the mud has settled toe the bottom and U HnoRT Th etGietGtGps WiBRaneNEey Latest with a short length of, | VERIES Cascade draperies are liked eet frocks us well as those ternoon ang evening. There is a tendency to soften the lines of lored models with some such feminine touch PRETTY LINGERIE lingerie of shaded georgette with fine pleats or hand hemstiteh ing and delicately tinted laces i last word in elegance | eco— | INDIVIDUAL EYE SERVICE Whatever eve defects you suffer from are peculiar to yourself. That is why you must have lenses especially ground for you. In no other way can you secure perfect results. You must have individual attention. We invite you to submit your case to us for prompt and proper consideration. =o R. E. BONH? Optometrist: for laundry purposes looks muddy, clear it by stirring 4 ch of alum and borax] erene | Victrolas— | | if there were a ' Better Talking Machine than Victrola we would recom- | mend it. So long as the majority. | insists on having the best music through the best medium, 86 long | will we continue to handle the greatest musical products in the world,—Victrolas and Victor records. Begin toenjoy them now, —pay asyousave. See us today. HOSKINS-MEYER sive Victor Dealers. Phone 19 | Now Victor Records | Once a Weeks | Geery Week-Preday Every Parent Loves his children | | Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY’S to | | the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY’S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are | given WRIGLEY’S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY’S after smokes cools and refreshes. DELICIOUS; OIFFERENT FLAVORS SAME HIGH QUALITY El COFFE the accepted Coffee