The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 5

a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 Social and Personal Bismarck Women Prominent at State D. A. R. Convention Renewed activities of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution | y chapter of North Dakota in extend- raid to both sons and revolutiol ith state ure thea Aa mand for bet- ter films with historie emphasis and inspirational patriotic themes, were chief points being discussed ut the veitth annual conference of the North Dakota D. A. R. which opened in Mandan yesterday. Almost the entire membership of the Bismarck chapter is in attend-j ance in addition to a large number of visitors und delegates from all over the state, At 1:30 o'clock Wed-! luncheon served ut the followed by the fter a processiqn- forms al led by page ring the national emblem, state and national officers took r places at the rostrum and Mrs, KE. A, Thorberg, Bismarck, state , called the meeting to order. reetings from the national presi- Mrs. Anthony Wayne Clark, by Mrs. George M. Youn al vice president. Greeting: various Mandan organizations followed by a resume of the year's work by Mrs, Thorberg. Mrs. L. Grand, Baldwin, chairman of the national better films commit- tee, and Mrs. J. P, Marshall, regent of the Fort Washington Chapter, New York, were the principal speak- ers at the banquet at the Lewis and Clark Hotel at 8 o'clock, Miss Mar- jorie Best, Mrs. R. W. Shinners and Mrs. E. B, Cox, all of Bismarck, with Mrs. Don’ Nierling, Jamestown, Mrs. RR, Lutz and Mrs. E.R. Griffin, Mandan, contributed — instrumental voeul numbers. The meeting at the Preshterian church this morning opened with an organ recital by E, A. Tostevin, Com- mittee reports, nomination and elec- tions of officers followed. Miss Buch- anan gave a report of the national D. R. auditorium project. The delegates were guests of Minishoshe Chapter, Bismarck, at a luncheon this afternoon at the Roose- velt Cabin. ITED HERE “Rev. and Mrs. Conrad were in the Monday and Tuesday visiting friends. Mr. Conrad is vice presi- dent of the state Christian Endeavor Union. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Anna Marie Manning, who heen spending a three wi tion in 3 to her work at the A. W. FROM RESIDENT HERE : Bruce Wallis of Washington, D. C., son of former state tax commission- er, George Wallis, is spending the week in Bismarck with friends. GUEST OF DAUGHTER Fr, and Mrs, J. L. Hart of Toronto, . are in the city, guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Spann and Captain Spann, SON BORN Lucas store.| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrickson announce the arrival of an eight pound baby boy at their home, 202 Nighth street, this morning, BRIDGE PA RTY The Panhellenic Association will) ea bridge party this evening at Ne home of Mrs. ‘T. C, Madden, 612 Raymond, RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyneh have re-| turned from Lakota where they have been visiting Lynch's parents, RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Margaret Wynkoop has re- turned from Valley City where she has been spending her vacation. CHOIR TO MEET The choir of St. George’s Episco- pal church will meet this evening at 7:30 at the church for practice. HERE YESTESDAY Miss Deborah Hall of the Fort Berthold Reservation was in the city yesterday with friends. RETURNED FROM MINNESOTA Dr. J. 0. Arnson has returned from a few days visit in Graceville, Minn., with rela VISITING HERE aie Miss Adeline Will, New Leipzig, is spending the week in Bismarck with relatives. FROM BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meyer of Bald- win are visiting in Bismarck. FROM LEHR Mrs, F. 8. Fescer, Lehr, was visit- ing ffriends here yesterday. FROM ARENA Adolph Johnson, Arena, was a bus- iness visitor here yesterday. We are now showing the latest models of Wheary Wardrobe Trunks. A. W. Lucas Co. The Weather Unsettled tonight with possibly showers, Friday partly overcast. BOYS’ SUITS WITH LONG TROUSERS. || Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy Bismarck Hostess . to State W. C. T. U. September 24-27 The thirty-sixth vannual state caut-| vention of the ve ance Union be 2 o'cloc opening an official board meeting will be! jheld, to be followed by a meeting of the ‘utive committee, | The ral openi iN be the banquet in the e to be served by the Ladies Aid. ‘The cost will be 50 cents a plate. Sessions will be held in the capitol and the Program includes a number of ad- dresses by state offiein Mrs. Anderson, °” president! will give an address at the banquet, Music for all the meetings will be in charge of the state director, Mrs. W. B. Simcox of Park River, assisted by the local director, Mrs. J. L, Hughes. | Friday morning’s program will be| made up of addresses of weleome and} responses from the delegates. A me-! morial hour for departed comrades will be in charge of Mrs, Anderson, Friday evening three speakers national reputation will be heard. ‘The young people will be in charge of Saturd: evening's program. The loeal L. . and the Indian legion will take part. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith of Des Moines, state president of the W. T. U. in Iowa, and director of the national department of christian ci! izenship, will be a guest of the con- vention. . Smith, who is an or- dained minister, will give the con- vention sermon Sunday morning, | which will be followed by the ane nual “white ribbon love feast. Lo- cal ministers will assist Mrs, Smith in conducting the evening union ser- vice at the Methodist church. Mrs, Smith, recognized as an able speaker, has just returned from a tour of the European continent, was in attendance at the World’s conve tion at Edinburgh, and has been con- ducting an open forum on Christian citizenship at Chaytauqua, N.Y. Mrs. Smith will be in the state for two weeks prior to the convention. LOCAL BOY MARRIED William M. Julian of this city was united in marriage to Miss Mabel Katherine Swanson, daughte and Mrs, Fred Swanson, Vall at the home of the bride's on Tuesday. The bride is a graduate of the ley high school, 1925, tor the school annual last year, and took an active part in other stu- dent activitic Mr. Julian is ev ployed by the Northern Pai road in Bismarck, where they will make their home after a short we ding trip. BOY SCOUTS CAMP . Parsons was a guest of the Boy Scouts ut their overnight camp on Burnt Creek last night. Poles to be used in building a bridge were carried out. Marvel Kjelstrup and John Jansonius prepared dinner for, the group. LEFT Mrs. H.W. who has heen the guest of Mt hert Field, hus returned to he A number of social affairs were gi en for Mrs. Bunker during her SPECIAL MEETING There will be a special meeting of Disabled Ameri His marck Chapter No, o'clock, room 8, Eltinge “wee ALT members are urged to he present. REBEKAHS TO MEET The first regular meeting this fall of the Reb h Lodge will be Id Friday at 8 o'clock DELPHIAN SOCIETY TO MEET The meeting of the Delphiay § ciety Friday morning will be at 9:3 o'clock instead of 10:30 o'clock as was previously announced, DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. poleon announce the birth of a daughter yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. RETURNS HOME L. R. Johns of Wing, who has been in the city for the pust few days on business, has returned to his home. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dohn an- nounce the birth of a daughter last ‘evening at the St. Alexius hospital. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held Sat- urday in the Laskin building across from the McKenzie hotel. FROM I BALDWIN Qscar Magnuson and S. B. Olson of Baldwin have returned home after a short visit in the city. IS VISITING HERE Miss Sophronia Ficker of Fargo is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. F, Fortenberry. WITH FRIENDS Ervin Josephson of Arena is spend- ing a few days in Bismarck with friends. ON_ BUSINESS W. J. MacDonald of Glencoe was in the ‘city yesterday on business. ON BUSINESS H, E, Wildfang of Sterling was in the city yesterday on business, FROM BRITTIN J. H. Allensworth of Brittin mo- tored to Bismarck yesterday. VISITED HERE Mrs, John Hagen of Driscoll visit- ed friends here Wednesday. ON BUSINESS E. C, Fogarty, Driscoll, is trans: acting business in the city. BUSINESS VISITOR Sherman Ritter of Wing was in the city on business yesterday, . HERE YESTERDAY Mrs, A. Westrum, Raleigh, visited in Bismarck Wernesduy. ON BUSINESS Harry Devore of Dawson was here on business yesterday. FROM WILTON Wallace Anderson of Wilton was in Bismarck yesterday, FROM HAZELTON Alice Ott, Hazelton, was shopping in the city yesterday. FROM MERCER Mrs. H. Kjalle of Mercer is in phe city on busintss, of) +| George Langum and Mrs, D. ‘jat the at the | P. J. Wintz of Na-' INDIAN BLANKET | te de- the ke this sport It is lined with bright red f en and ‘gorgeous colo: material selected to m coat. nel, ‘Delegates Are intertained at The Roosevelt ¢: tol grounds was by ated in gaily colored garden fiowers | for the luncheon given by Minishoshe | Chapter, D, R., for the detegates | to the gate coh ntion which closed | today in Mandan. The arrangement of small tables throughout the rooms was attractive- |ly planned. | In the smaller room to the north a larger table was reserv. ifor the honor guests who Mrs. John R. Marshall, | pin on the Capi- utifully decor- | City, regent of the Fort cha Mrs, ice president; . New York better films of the | committee, | _ Mrs. FL. Conklin told the history of the Cabin and the work being done by the local chapter in preserv- ing it. Covers were laid for sbout forty guests, | PIC: NIC FOR “MIS PIERCE |. Mrs. George Dueme rland, | sponsored a picnic Monday Mandan Chautauqu compliment to Miss H who will leave soon for Minnea | to take up fashion work. There were about twelve in the party. At one o'clock a luncheon was fternoon park in Fall C Frost comes. Tailoring. This fifty robes. Bismarck. Use Gas, Fuel, DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 40W Biggarck,.N, D. Luncheon Today |: We're Showing a Brilliant Lot of You'll see the good looks first thing; the comfort you'll discover when Jack Bergeson’s New Bath and Lounging Robes Wonderful Values on Sale _ Friday Morning $3. shipment just received and there are only it’s the Scentific| THE BISMARCK _TRIBUN served. The remainder of the after noon was spent informally. RS PICNIC the Will luncheon last near the TEACH The teachers of had a pienic at school evening the river Memorial bridge, S FROM V HINGTON ichholt h, turned from Wash. where he was ell ath of his mother, Mrw tl Officers Elected Today at State D. A. R. Meeting Mrs. BLL. Glaspell, damestown was: elected stall re the Daught evolu tion xt son held F Mrs. W. 8. Stratton, Bismarek, wa tacking the 1 nt in the United State s fostered by the soviet internationale for the purpose of fomenting. re lution in this country passed. by the conven ution perpetuate Sulgr: and, ane 1 home of the stale DA, Further plans for restoration Roosevelt cabin on the f ds were adopted, and a jation was extended th bution of Ame uals to newly naturaliz Other officials cleeted at the vention follow M J. Bowers, tal first regent a is Lake, second vice eens ul Johnson, Forks, treasurer; Mr: . F zie, Carrington, histo: Intyre, ‘orks, parl an; and Mrs. L. N. Carey, chaplain. mentari- Mandan, | ® ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL Admitted: August Bei mon, 8. Sam Johnson, Floyd Boutrous, city: J.B. Mrs. Irvin Cook, city; Mrs. W. MeNuily, Moffit; Edw Joseph son, Wing; John Garman, Fullerton; George Bullinger, Timmer; Joe Eck hart, city; Ro J! Fairchild, MeKer zies ultheisz, city. 1 eph Volk, Lintor nnon B: . Ed’ Knicke Kudwier Maser, Me bocker, Tappen; lothes Clothing. 95 The values are so unusual they will not last long a this low price. farvis-Robertson FOR WOMEN'S WEAR No Dak ' FOR SALE Victor Safe, hook cases, roll ton desk, chairs and other office equipment. Call Dr. A. M. Fisher Phone 742 Mrs. A.! dinar . Bagley, Maryy sie Findley, W Washbur Cook. with ‘Gage It’s the Anthony Kilkey, Wilton | Wilkins, New Saien POG L. C, Larson an F | kison, Corinth Man- | Ideal F uel. BISMARCK “HOS din ison Wheary Trunks, sturdy and —— Admitted? Mina | Uoft.| correctly designed. They last Heat "your water with Gas. i ‘la life time. A.W. Lucas Co.] Its the Super-Fuel “Fully Covered by Insurance.” When you read this comment aboul a fire in the newspaper you un- consciously give the pro- perty owner who has had the fire credit for good business judgment in carrying enough in- surance, Would the same com- ment be true if you should have a fire?) Mz be we can help you answer this question with certainty. We make no charge for ad- vice, Insurance Matinee Every Day At TONIGHT — Thursday OLC! PRODUCHION TY Biwi ARDO RICARDS The Hands of back a few seore Gone the skys Old? “horseless has its first trial. HODGE PODGE ‘A vagk WHITE, PRODUCTION prow, 118 Zane Grey - Paramounts are indisputably the class of all westerns. And “Wild Horse Mesa” is indisputably the class of all Zane Grey- Paramounts. Mor! Bi Henry | Ha “PAGE FIVE Newest colors and patterns reduction | Extra Special Tub Silks -'Henry & Henry| Printed Crepe de Chine Choose from these favored fal purposes range is large and varied. Be ause these were pure hased at ex fer out-of-the ordinary sav 40 inches wide. ’ | Canton Crepe 38-inch weight of finish, Canton crepe and excellent ts A.W. Lucas Co... ‘ale of Silks | Value Giving is Supreme | Friday and Saturday | Two-Day Sale © ries, admirably adapted for dress ‘poses. The pattern and colo $ Ang is | Bes arled, de treme price concessions, th ey of - e@ 200! shown in brown, cocoa, blue, rus- Lucas quality at a great in price. AT )- : YARD i '} set, spark, rust, navy, sandal- wood, green, lacquer, black. Studebaker Standard Six Coach, $13¢ Delivered in Bismarck. i under fair and y be onthiy income Payment et outy mat with an hat One-Pro ECAUSE Studebaker builds for Studebaker cars all bodies, all engines, all axles, clutches, differentials, steering gear, springs, gear sets, gray iron castings and drop forgings—it is possible to give purchasers two advantages: 1. A price advantage: Because Studebaker eliminates extra profits which all otuer manu- facturers (except Ford) must pay to outside parts or body makers. Thus Studebaker is able to use steel of extra toughness, fine northern white ash and hard maple, wool upholstery, plate glass, painstaking workmanship to precision standards, and extra equipment, such as gaso- more than competing cars. 2. A construction advantage: Because all parts are not oniy designed to constitute one har- monious unit, but are Unit-Built in Studebaker plants. Being built as a unit, every Studebaker functions as a unit. This results in years longer life, scores of thousands of miles of excess trans- portation, greater riding comfort, minimum re- pair costs and, finally, higher resale value. The net of it is this: the one-profit Studebaker with its unit-built construction offers you a bargain! in quality. There are others in our gen- eral price field who also build quality cars. But for models that are at all comparable their prices are higher. Bismarck Mo Truth in cx Post wrote the e THIs8 1s A Unit- Built Construction Make Studebakers Bargains in Quality line gauge, clock, stop light, etc.—yet charge no. A reader of The(Saturday Evening the truth of a Stud ebaker advertise- ment, Read our:reply on page 71 of the current issm: of “The Post.’* STUDEBAKER fit Value Others, who once built quality cars, have made material sacrifice in order to secure super- ficial price advantages. These cars are good value for the man or woman who wants that kind of acar. But if he wants a bargain in quality there is only one answer—Studebaker. Consider, for instance, the Standard Six Coach, illustrated above. It has wool upholstering; plate glass; fine trim to hide all tacks; heavy, ornamental hardware; clock; gasoline gauge on dash; automatic windshield cleaner; stop light; locks on ignition; steering gear, door and spare- tire carrier all operated by a single key. Slam the door and the sound says “quality.” | Swing on the door. Run one wheel up on the } curb and note how the doors still open and \ close. Sit on the firm, heavy fenders. Try the {steering gear. See how easily it handles the full- isize balloon tires. Test the comfort of the decp $rear seat. Its genuine wool upholstery covers two layers of washed, quilted cotton, one layer of genuine curled hair and extra long springs ciosely held together by small coil springs. Run the engine—the most powerful ‘n any car of this size and weight, accord- ing to the ratings of the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Come in and see this bargain in quality —the lowered price closed car ever sold by Stude- baker. Advertising litor questioning tor Company YEAR: