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

oss SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 r% = Hears Governor . On Citizenship The Minishoshe chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, at their luncheon meeting at the McKenzie Hotel yesterday aft- ernoon, entertained as visitors, Mrs. John Bowers and Mrs.'L. 'N. Cary of Mandan, and Mrs. M. O'Neil of Het- tinger, 4 lecal chapter member, was an out-of-town’ guest. Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Regent, presided. « Governor Nestos gave a talk dur- ing which, he discussed the Consti- tution and the duty of citizens, The Governor pointed out gloomy outlook in the nation before the Constitution was adopted, and the growth of the country after it was adopted.” He said all must be believers in things that are sound, before thingsgthat are worth while can be accomplished. People place confidence in sound men, he said, and referring to the national elec- tion, said people may take courage for the future. All clections, he suid, must ex- press the opinion of the people of a community. There must be an edu- cated citizenship, he said, that knows how to vote and why. Schools of instruction for voters were praised by him, the Governor hold- ing that anything .to. make people more properly appreciate the ballot would be beneficial. The Governor said he believed! heart and soul in North Dakota, al- though, he smilingly observed, the wrong party was to be in power. He said North Dakota is a wonderful state, As long as basic conditions are tight, no man or party is essential to the country’s progress, the Gov- ernor said, in lauding the D. A. R. Program of true American funda- mentals and ideals. Former Local Resident Wins Critic’s Praise Mrs. Lawson Erwin, wife of Dr. Erwin, a former resident of Bis- marek and Mandan, is winning lau- rels in Portland, Oregon, her sing- ing being very highly praised there. Dr. Erwin, who formerly practiced at Mandan, and Mrs. Erwin, went to the Pacific Coast about a year and a half ago. Prior to that time they had resided at the McKenzie Hotel here. Only a few friends of Mrs. Erwin knew of her ability as a dra- matic soprano. The Morning Oregonian of Port- land contains several complimentary notices about Mrs. Erwin, saying of her when she sang at a concert giv- en by artist pupils of the Portland Civie Musi¢ club for @ radio broad: casting stution: “Mrs. Erwin has a well placed voice which she uses with good: effect.” At another time the Oregonian, announcing the names of artists, said: “The first of these is Blanche Lawson-Erwin, an ‘artist pupil of Mme. Leah Leaska, who wilt present her in a brief programme tonight. Mrs. Lawson-Erwin is accredited with a remarkable dramatic soprano voice which has jbeen trained in eastern musical centers and it is expected her group of prove enjoyable.” Following the. prysentation, the newspaper said: “Blanche Lawson- Erwin, who will sing today, is the dramatic soprano who was present- ed by Mme. Leaska in a brief pro- gramme during the late concert last night and who scored such a decided success. Her voice is of unusual quality and elicited much favorable comment in her recent appearance. She sings delightfully and her ac- companiments, played by Mme. Leaska, are particularly good.” HERE FROM WASHBURN Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jeffries of solos will It W. C. T. U. Give | Jubilee Banquet ; A big social event of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was the Golden Jubilee banquet served at 6:30 o'clock yesterday in the beautifully decotated dining room of the’ Methodist church, The decor- ations were in gold and white, ap- propriate to the occasion, this year being the fiftieth anniversary of the organization. The flowers for the tables were white and yellow chry- santhemums. In the center of a table was placed a large cake, beautifully decorated with the flag, the American Eagle the |W. C. T. U. in gold letters and fifty tiny candles, while four large can- dles surrounding it, symbolized the past four years of the Jubilee. Several of the twenty-six honor- ary members were present and many other invited guests. Following the dinner an interest- ing program was given with Mrs, L. F. Crawford as toastmistress. Rev. Vater of the Methodist church gave an interesting address on “The Future and W. C. T. U.” Other speakers were Mrs. Flor- ence Davis, who gave “Reminiscen- ; ces of Early Times” and Mrs. G. B. Newcomb gave a toast, “Then and woe? Mrs, J. P. Regan, with Mrs. J. L. Hughes at the piano, sang two beau- | tiful soles. The last number on the program was the pageant, which included the lighting of the birthday candles | and was a very pretty ceremony, After the bugle call, while Mrs. Hughes played the processional, Mrs. Wm. Suckow as “Herald” led the march, followed by Miss Mar- garct Johnson as Color Bearer, Miss Nydia Smith as Voice of Pro- hibition and Miss Ruth Rowley as Spirit vf Prohibition, all robed in white. The Herald, with a golden trum- pet announced the Vdice of Prohi- bition and the Spirit of Prohibition. Nydia Smith as the Voice, told the life story of the National W. C. T. U. and Miss Rowley as the Spirit, lighted the candles. Mrs, J. L. Hughes sang, “Some Glad Day,” The Flag Salute closed the evening’s program. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary held a special meeting, Thursday evening, at the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club rooms. After the business mecting six ta- bles of cards were at play, honors being won by Mrs. F. Register und j Miss Dorothy Schnecker. Lunch was served at the close of the games. The next meeting will be a jolly shower for North Dakota boys who are in the government hospital at Helena, Mont. LEAVE TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Smith, 217 Eighth Street, left for Hazelton early this morning accompanied by W. S. Casselman to attend the fun- eral of their little grandson, Darwin R. Smith, age 6 years, who passed away at @ local hospital, Wednes- day, November 5. YOEMEN TO MEET - The regular business meeting of the Yoemen, November 11, will be changed to a social evening devoted o cards and refreshments will be served. are invited to be present, the meet- ing to be at 8 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR TO BE IN DECEMBER At the gencral meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church, it was decided to hold the annual supper and bazaar on Decem- er 9, VISITING IN CITY Mr, and Mrs. George Reuter of Garrison are visiting in this city, Mr. Reuter returning to Garrison Members and their friends | Unique and Pretty i \ This picturesque and feminine lit- tle frock departs from the and narrow and certain! could mind it in the lea strous black satin w ue waist and full skirt with a corsage of roses in natural color appliqued on the waist and bands of rose col- ored velvet on the skirt. About the hips is a bit of embroidery in gold thread. ; Catholic Daughte at 8 o'clock, at St. um. no It is of one Monday evening, | CITY NEWS | >—__-______—_—_ St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St, Alexius hos- {pital for treatment Beecher, Stair, c Stanton; Mary Joseph. Wol Napoleon ter Guy Freeman, city; Otto Washburn. Discharged: Mi Master Herman John Lundin, ¢ Lorenz, Ashley; Caroline nourny, Bismarck Hospital Admitted’ to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Lucille Mock LAWYERS EMPLOY D. B. C. GIRLS When Atty. E. W. Burke, of Max, needed a $100-a-month ste- } nographer recently, he wrote Da-{ kota Business College, Fargo. Neilie Kleinjan was sent. Atty. H. E. Haney of Belfield also . recently | wired D. B. C. for a steno, and secured Irene Lieffring, who had finished her course that very day. Positions like these lead to court reporting, the highest paid steno- graphi¢ work. Nearly every Dakota court bas ved ‘“Dakotans,’? , Moffit; Mrs. Mike week and | Enroll | KF. L. Watkins, St., Fargo. the St Wr i r 1h ite iene tes. Luo Front fing: | Gwendolyn Jensen, Winifred Hugel- | man, Lucile Kaline, Wilma Kafer and he | Makuff, Turtle Lake; Mrs, A. 0.| Fuglie, Parshall; E. G. Bratz, Gar- | rison; C. A. Revell, Harvey; Jacob Voll, Braddock; Mrs. F. G. Woodworth, Minot; Ludwig Klein, city; Mrs. E. Liebelt, city. Discharged: Ingeman Hallan, Tur- tle Lake; Mrs, J. Pfeiffle, Streeter; Elmer Aalboe, Isabel, S. D.; Evelyn Norton, New Salem; Eva Mehlhoff, Tuttle. Forget-me-not a Drive Going Over Big Here; The annual Forget-Me-Not drive | for the Disabled Veterans of the | World War, which was held in the | city today, is going over big. There was much enthusiasm among the | workers, over $100 being netted this morning with no reports for the aft- ernoon sales. Mrs. Ben Hall had charge of the | Second Division which had — their j headquarters at the McKenzie Ho- tel. The following girls were help- | ers: Anna Katz, Ruth Gordon, Em- | ma Zvorist, Ruth Wetmore, Ethel Anderson, Gwendolyn Pilmore, Theo. Vettel, Edna Dralle, Myrtle Miller, Marian Ryan, Alice Johnson and } Nell Mikelson. Miss Edna and Miss Ruth Halvor- son and Miss Halberg had charge of the first division with headquarters at the Grand Pacific Hotel, with the following girls assisting in sell- Irene Brown, Bernice Joslin, Ellen Coghlan. Mrs. | As all of the girls had not check- ed in at noon, the complete list of workers will be given later. ————————_* | At The Movies | Ser ae eae Nae e THE ELTINGE “Christine of the Hungry Heart” which shows at the Eltinge theatre Monday and Tuesday is taken from Kathleen Norris’ story by the same name which was published in Hearsts International. Florence Vidor, War- ner Baxter, Clive Brook, Ian Keith and Walter Hiers are among the players. | CAPITOL Sereen fans will see a number of ting Ameri : y that won the inter collegiate scholarship offered — by Carl Laemmle, president of Unive sal Pictures Corporation, for the be the all-sta s Forman, William E with a friends Peco ae Chocolate 4s a fine eating Chocolate Slip a cake in your pocket if starting ona long walk. Keep it in your desk for emer- * MARGINAL NOTES Marginal Notes on Married Life By Cynthia Grey It thkes so little to make a man happy—a a word of flattery, a decent cup of coffee—that one mar vels at the fortunes paid out in ali- mony. At twenty a man marries a good looker, at thirty, a good talker, and at forty a good cook. Marriage is a steam-roller. Every once in a whole it flattens you out and just as ou've picked yourself up and got yourself back into shape it | comes along behind you and the same thing over again. does your husband he’s a hero. n Coue a man into being a thing you want him to be. Questions—Answers y Mi rey: The man I work ionally he asks versity of California, student, wrote the story which will be sereened in commencing the Capitol Theatre Monday. Don’t miss “The Lost Battalion” at the Auditorium next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Dance tonight, given by the Bismarck Canton No. 5. All branches of the order and their friends are invited. So ? Big By EDNA FERBER Look over your neighbor’s shoulder—he's prob- ably reading it. Second hundred thousand At bookstores, $2 Desbieday, Page & Co. Why bother with problems, when we NER. CYNTHIA GREY SAYS: 'y bit of your pep. And | LET US WORRY ABOUT YOUR FOOD . for you? Home-cooked foods in splendid assortments are featured on our Menus. Dishes, are prepared as you would have them in your own home. TRY OUR SPECIAL CHICKEN DIN- SERVING FROM 12 M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAY. FREDERICK CAFE * # ON MARRIED LIFE me to go to lunch with him to talk over some part of the office work. | jwonder if it’ wrong to do this. What would you say? Bs | MISS €. C. Vd say that it is wrong. So would jaimost anyone else, especially the tman's w . . if she knew. Sure- ly there’s no part of your work that {you can't talk about in the office. Dear Miss Gre a man who is studying to be a doc ter. He says he can’t get married lfor five y What I'm afraid of ter I've waited for him all he'll fall in love with a jyounger girl 1 am twenty-three ALICE. The chances are that he won't but you'll have to take that risk if you jlove him. No woman knows for cer- jtain that the man she loves will al- ways love her. All you can do is ‘try to be more attractive and lovable all the time. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) | now. 4 SK} ¢ ae Pi) ISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY. Diamond Rings We were fortunate in be- able to procure several in divmonds of fine Quality, anc’ have mounted several of these, the prices when set in fine hand made white gold mountings, range from Twenty Dollars to One Hundred Fift i \ | ul We consider these prices after comparing the — dia- monde and mountings with exceptional val- The next time in ithe nity please call and in- others to be ue; spect them, their ‘beaut quality and) price will sur- prise you. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler And Optician, Bismarck, 1 see our new Department. Call Optic perplexing kitchen , gladly assume them Iam engaged to | |TO DEDICATE | CONCRETE ROAD Plans are being made for a ser- | STUDENTS FIND STIL, Petersburg, Ind., Nov. 8.—Se ing for specimens of woods north of the city local high © school botany stumbled on a still instead, They vice dedicating the paved highway | caw a trap-door hidden beneuth & between Bismarck and Mandan large brush-pile, opened it, and-found Memorial Highway, it was announ a large still in an underground-reom, in’ Mandan today by Mrs. B. 8. ——-—— erson, Patriotic organizatior Yeoman Party Tuesday, then Pacific ) “ Nov. 11th, at A, 0. U. W. Halle y d march to the east edge %, Wan, where the program will|at 8 p.m. Cards and Re jbe held, on Tuesday, Armistice Day.| freshments 25 cents. | Your Engraved — Christmas Cards A. lot of folks have asked that we remind them early regarding their Engraved Christmas Cards —so this is your first herald of Christmas. The complete lines of Gibson Art and the Stanley Metal plate in personal cards are now on display. zs! —COME IN AND SEE THEM— Why not order them now and have the largest section of your Christmas list cared for and dropped from your mind. If you live out of the city ask for price list and samples. HOSKINS - MEYER BISMARCK THE WAY TO BE WELL Health is a problem, the sclution of which is contained within the body self. ‘The Chiropractor knows nothit more than how to help the body help it- self. He knows only that the network of nerves running to every part of the body must be free to carry life energy to each and every part or the body will He below normal —sick, diseased. ‘The Chiropractor knows how to locate the cause of all body ailments and how adjust that cause. When he for the sick, sick folks will get ne sometimes affords relief. Chi- affects permanent results. Consultation and Spinal Analysis F X-RAY LABORATORY. LADY ATTENDANT. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor. to does this well. Lucas Block. Bismarck, N. D. Saiaaanaanhadsnniphrnnsceonccasesscosstereenace se ne OPP LILI LEE ILIILLOLELOELOE LODE LEO LOOP ODI ODE DEL ODD L EEO OD We 5) SAVE AND LAY THE FOUNDATION FOR YOUR OWN HOME Every man wants to own his home—and the surest and easiest way to fulfill that am- bition is to start with a Savings Account. Most every man wants his own “castle’—and to acquire it you must get a start. ; Ey) Remember, the great oak tree got its start from a little acorn. You, too, can make that beginning with a small sum in this strong gency lunches, or in*your automobile. exaib.3: pt. orr Bank—and add to it regularly. That home eventually will be yours. Washburn were in the city Friday,|Sunday and Mrs. Reuter will go to Mr. Jeffries attending the ‘mecting |Hillsboro to visit with her parcnts. at the Masonic Temple, where the 9 = Sy Washburn Lodge had charge of the |TO MAKE HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS ceremonies, Mr. Jeffries is connect- | Mrs. Austin Reid of this city left PIANO TUNING ed with the Washburn Leader. LEAVES TO ATTEND CONFER- ENCE A. ©. Martin, field superviser of North Dakota and Eastern Montana for Maxwell, Chrysler, left last eve- ning for Detroit, Minn., to attend a sales conference. LEAVES FOR SHORT VISIT Mrs, H. L. Larson and daughter left this morning for a: visjt with friends in Jamestown and then will visit with relatives in Fargo, ex- pecting to be gone for two weeks. * The Weather Unsettled tonight and Sunday; possibly snow flurries. Colder Sunday. SUCCESSFUL MEN WEAR GOOD CLOTHES ees Bergeson’s _ Quality-Style-Economy this mozning to join her husband in Minneapolis, Minn., where they will make their future home. HERE FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION Mrs, Elmer W. Davis of Wishek and daughter, Alice are in the city while Miss Ddvis is receiving me- dicul attention at a local hospital. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET There will be a meeting of the (SS onc + 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. 119% 4th Bt. - Bismarck, N. D. 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 authoriz practitioners of his method o! Diagnosis and Treatment and who are permitted to use The Reflexophone and the Ocil- loclast. Dr.. Abram’s Diag- nostic end treatment machines: t™ CALL C. L. BRYAN Music Shop | Mandan, - N. Dak. Chevrolet Touring. new. Shubbers. nee ee BARGAIN TO BOAST ABOUT. Excellent condition. June 1923, Driven 11,000 miles. Equipped with Locking Steering Wheel and Price $375. Cash Only. 87 or 996) Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. GOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. Bought new Tires practically ice. Whether it’s FREEDOM FROM THE LAUNDRY BURDEN Wash days are joy days when you take advantage of our laundry serv- heaty work clothes we have the pro- per facilities to satisfy you. vidual attention extended to all our customers. Our wagon at your door means the lifting of your laundry worries. THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY “ Phone 684 dainty lingerie or Indi- —GET THE SAVINGS HABIT— ' 7 First National Bank “THE PIONEER BA POL OLL LOO LELLOIOLEOLIDIOLIOLIED ODIO DEL ELODOL ODODE DODOWODOLOD OLED DODD ODODEODEELOTE OS POereereereeeeeeeeeeeLseLOseleDODLODOO VECO LOOOLODEODIOOR OLIDLOOLELELODPESELELODOL OS. VOeeeeereseeeeesesee elses DDE @ EPO ODPL OODOOPLEOIOSIOLDLILELILELOODEDELDDE DODDS DORODOE pCO eDOOeOO OSES OLELOO LEE OOOLEDOLED ID OO LODO LOE DLDIDODL ID OLDDODOD ODD OLELODODOD RIDES POOL CCE LOI 0LILLOLOLIL LOLS IODL OLE DLIOLOLOLODP PERIOD OS: POC CTOCOLOCCE CELI I LLILEIIIOIILILEII ODL OOIIOR 22222022 S| SY TAP INDIAN HEAD LIGNITE A HARD, BLACK, SHINY, LUMP LIGNITE THAT BURNS LONGER, GIVES MORE AND BETTER HEAT. USERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER IT. “I did not know there was such good lignite in North Dakota,” said one customer when he ordered a second load. “It is more like bituminous coal.” LET INDIAN HEAD LIGNITE (from Zap) SAVE YOU DOLLARS DURING THIS WINTER. TRY A LOAD AND YOU WILL KNOW WHY. Sold Only By. x BISMARCK LUMBER COMPANY . CALL US ON PHONE 17 ae sete