The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 Nils Rein World Famous Violinist Assisted by Norma 9 Rognlie, Pianist THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oncert, Fri., Nov. 6th Social and Personal | | Business Women to Hear Pittsburgh “Peace” Program A radio dinner, at which members of the Bismarck Business and Profes- sional Women’s club will be invisible guests at a peace dinner to be held by the Pittsburgh club, will be a fea- ture entertainment for the local club Saturday evening. The dinner will start promptly at 6 o'clock at the club rooms and a radio set is being installed so that the program to be broadcast by the Pittsburgh club in the interests of permanent world) peace can be listened to here. Sta- tion KDKA at Pittsburgh will put the program on the air. Among the numbers will be a group of songs by Christine Miller Clemson, nationally known contralto, and her sister, Lucille Miller Werner, sopra-} no. Talks will be give by Dr. P. Kammerer, chairman of the Pitts-1 burgh world court committee; Mayor! William A. Magee of Pittsburgh; Olive Joy Wright, national president of the B. P. W. C., and Judge Flor- ence E, Allen of the Ohio supreme court, the first woman in the United! States to serve on a supreme court! bene The committee in charge of the lo- cal arrangements includes the Misses | Dorothy Blanding, Hazel Pearce and! Mary Huber. Mrs. Halloran Entertains For St. Rose Group! Mrs. Francis Halloran entertained last night with a bridge party for the members of the St. Rose Group of the Catholic Women’s Missionary ety. Four tables were played ting the evening. y Mayme Malloy won honors in A course conclusion of the evening with! Mrs, Frank Gierman and Mrs. Mar-/ luncheon was served at thi garct Moriarty assisting the hostess MONTHLY LADIES’ AID MEETING | The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will hold its monthly business meeting in| the church parlors Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. All ladies of the congregation are urged to come, and help sew for the bazaar to be{ held Friday, December 11. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. A new feature of the supper will be a: special table for those having! birthdays in November. and cach is’ to bring a penny fcr every year of her age. LEGION AUXILIARY TO REGISTER, Members of the American Legion! Auxiliary are cxpected to register at the Harris and Woodmansce store | for the turkey dinner to be served November 1 at the Grand Pacific ho- tel as soon as possible. RETURNS FROM GLENDIVE Mrs. J. L. Hubert and son, Lloyd. have returned from Glendive, Mont., where they spent the past several! months, guests of Mrs. Hubert's re- latives. ELKS TO INITIATY The B. P. O. E. will initiate a large class of members Friday evening at their regular meeting. A luncheon will be served at the conclusion of the evening. HERE TODAY W. A. Brennan of the federal su- perintendent of architecture's office is in the city today inspecting eleva- tors and other machinery in public buildings. ‘ AID DIV The Second Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Gutman. 1009 Fifth street, on Thursday after- noon. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller of Aber- deen, S. D., who have been in the city for several weeks visiting friends have returned to their home. VISITED SISTER Mrs. I. Strong has returned to her home in Hazen after a short visit vith her sister, Mrs, Keeley, who is ill at a local hospital SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wuendlin Kuln of Dodge, N. D., are the parents of a son, horn this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET The Thursday Musical club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F, D. Romanowsky, 519 Fourth street. FROM WASHBURN Mrs, W. K. Williams of Washburn visited with friends in the city yes- terday. =———————————— The Weather Generally fair tonight and Thursday; some- what warmer Thursday. OPEN EVENINGS MADE FOR YOU BY | birth yesterday of a son. Lubenow-Gaulke | Nuptials Held, Tuesday Noon' Miss Nettie Gaulke became the bride of August Carl Lubenow of Great Bend Tuesday at high noon, the ceremony being solemnized in} the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Suchow, 811 Avenue C, un- der an arch of pink roses and foliage in the receptior room. Pink roses were used profusely throughout the house. As the bride and groom entered the room Mrs. J..L. Hughes played “I Love you Tri Rev. C. F. Strutz read the service. The bride was attired in an attrac- tively fashioned frock of pink satin crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink and white roses. A dozen inti- mate friends and relatives of the couple were guests, Immediately after the ceremon course wedding dinner was served appointments at the table carrying out the pink and white color scheme. Mr. and Mrs, Lubenow left last evening for Great Bend where they will make their home. Mr. Lubenow is a merchant in thai y For the past eight ke has been employed as bookkeeper at the Bismarck hospital and has a PROGRES M Ww. club responded siv day afternoon. to roll call with a short sketch of a famous painting. A‘ debate concern- Members ing the importance of environment and heredity proved very interesting. Piano solos by Mrs. Wilcox were en- joyed. At the conclusion of the so- cial hour a luncheon w: The club will meet No: the home of Mrs. Jacob Yeasley. | LADIES’ Alb TO MEET The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold its regular meeting in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. Hostesses will be Mesdames Theo- dore Quanrud, Harry Berg, T. 0. Nu- stad. “A hot lunch will be served from to 7 o'clock. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. R. W. Byerl, of Velva spending a few days with her pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boyd, their farm near Menoken. Mrs. Byer- dy was formerly Miss Mildred Boyd. VISITE! E Senator and M just Wog and baby of Belfield visited in the city overnight en route to their home after a visit in Jamestown, Eldridge and Pettibone. FROM HAZ) Dr. and Mrs. L. stman have returned to their home Hazen af- ter a week-end visit in the city. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. H. M. Leonhard and Mrs. E R. Ansemus of Mandan were shop- ping in Bismarck yesterday. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Patterson of the Hughes Apartments announce the SON_IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellison of Broad- way Avenue are the parents of a son born November 2. SPEND DAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Snyder of Un- derwood spent Tuesday in the city with friends. HERE ON BUSINESS James E. Phelan of Bowman is transacting business in the city to- day. IS ILL Mrs. Maggie Baker is confined to her home today by illness. Nestos Talks to Rotarians Former Governor R. A. Nestos hon- ored Bismarck Rotary with his pres- ence at the club's luncheon this noon. at the McKenzie Hotel, He told of his visits to Rotary clubs of London, Bergen, Oslo, and Berne, and Continental Rotary Headquar- ters at Zurich. In addition to his primary object of a visit with his mother, the governor said that he went abroad to study the League of Nations, the World Court, the con- tinental cooperative movement, .and reforestation and their relations and applicability to the problems of this country. He dwelt upon the cooperative movement, particularly in Denmark pointing out its success as due to three things: the necessity of the members of a cooperative society informing themselves and taking a vi- tal interest in tlt: activities of their society, the obtainment of the best possible head or manager for the en- terprise, and the loyalty of the mem- bers. Ho said the need of these three factors has been emphasized by the) recent failure of a large cooperative | bank in Denmark which has brought them home to the people of that coun- ry. Tho efforts of a quartet composed of Henry Halverson, R. L. Nordness, Paul Wright, and George Humphries were heartily applauded. Dr. G. L, Rawlings and Roy Logan discussed news of the day. Visitors included: Governor Nes- tos, Donald Ellickson, Roy Baird,| Henry Halverson, and R. L. Nordness.| Election Close in East Grand Forks East Grand Forks, Minn., Nov. 4— (#)—Honors_ were divided in_ the East Grand Forks city election Tues- day, the so-called peoples’ ticket electing ‘W. L. Nelson mayor, and three out of six aldermen, while the “citizens’ ticket” elected Alberta Pur- cell as city treasurer and three al- dermen. The contest was close, Mr. ‘Nelson defeating his opponent, F. L. Bergeson’s Quality fire Peomom eines ahh ai ty od oeaten Fogle, by @ majority of 39, Heat your water with Gas. It’s. the Super-Fuel. For Zap coal, call 1051W. Frank Everts, \ \ SUE! = FATHER-IN-LAW FOR $500,000 Mrs. of Quincy, ML. ing . for $500,000, cha up of Mrs. Dick TAILORED Se, ay % eo ec This tailored blouse is exceedingly smart and worthy of your attention. dythe Louise Dick of Chicago with her baby, Dick sued her former father-in-law, Albert 208, P ac a re Dick fornter brew ng | Lome. £5,000, ‘Government Begins Nation-wide Study | of Forest Taxation’ A natio taxation problem in relation to re: forestation of privately owned tani that mast be met in any djust present tax laws to be | to land owners and public treasur | The study is the outgrowth of | country-wide investigation of forestation conducted by a special | committee of the United States ate in 1923-24. This committee r ed the conclusion that timber-r land owners securit: ind burdensome It buttons on the shoulder und fol-| growing period when young for lows from the point of the shoulder) produce no income from which ts to the end of the blouse in a straight] can be paid. line. The perfection of the tailor- ing and absence of frills make it dis- tinctive. House Committee Asks More Figures on Tax Reduction Washington, day led upon the treas Nov. 4. —P) for ry The and means committee to- is fortun- | ate in securing Prof. Fairchild, wh -|is one of the country’s foremost au- ecure Of Great Importance Secret: Prot, Fairchild, declared the fo: tax study of paramount impo forest land. forest conservation,” said the $ “and the Governme: sible for the break je study of the forest! ceive, the effort to would be greatly stimulated by yiving against unjust} taxation during the ts ‘y of Agriculture Jardine, in commenting upon the appointment of to the reforestation of the country's 371 million acres of privately-owned st\ly is one of the most | important steps of recent years inj il “Cynthia Grey : | Says: CYNTHIA GREY RISES TO DEFEND THE | MUCH-MALIGNED MODERN GIRL By Cynthia Grey fo one who reads newspapers ot magazines with anything like r y can have failed to notice the one question that seems to be d turbing the minds of leaders and would-be leaders in all*sections. of the country is something to this ef- fect: the modern girl coming Usually they add: “And how can we stop her? It's perfectly proper for this ques sed. [ suppose, ec different, t ought to Know change for the we ought to find out what we ean d ubout it Rut in asking this question, and in seeking for the a let's be sure that we're not ived by i vrances. From what [know s today I feel certain that a a girl be like a are the qualiti or most? | Jit seems to me that he frankness, kindliness and sel (ance ave among the finest traits that any girl can have. They enable her ke her own y mid troubles < d temptations, if need be: they fit rto help the man of her choice n the two go out to make their home, together; they ar ‘needed for the bearing jot children; and, last but not | they will help a girl to find for h self the utmost of happiness and tainment in own inner develop pos- tos jthat th old days placed a premium on deceit and maidenly hypocrisy. To with the “new freedom” upon us, cannot stand, Ao ggirl must nthe lesson of honesty and open , at lehst to the extent that mer above . to pre hat her to hide her re d that she th s expected ankne 1 need tor the r Dy t the old out a girl's selfish jtaught tha woman ght only her to, marl, h. man was here to give to ‘her what she wanted? In spite of al © pious talk about womanly. self- lis belng-launched by the Forests enial, doesn't the fact remain that | vice, United States” Department of | girl, always before marriage and | Agriculture, which today announced | “ometimes after it, hoped to receive | the appointment of Prof. Fred R.{™ore than she. . \ Fairchild of Yale University as di-j And self-reliance? Thirty years ago | rector of the invest tion. | girls hardly knew what th ord | "A detailed study of forest taxation | ™ yee ee er ow will be made in all principal forest; "°°" toy beac ua regions to determine the effect of [Statve. | She was fitted for nothing present tax laws on reforestation and |¢xcept being a wile. 1 the ce! timber holdings, and the) conditions| catsstrophe ishe. was helpless. Do those words apply to the girl to¢ 0 No. Our modern girls are not pe fect, by any means. But they're headed in the right direction. They may have faults their mothers didn’t e (though I’m willing to start argument on that score, too), they have additional, compensating irtues. Buy your hosiery at Bis- |marck’s Hosiery Headquar- ters. Best qualities at | price you wish to pay. Webb Bros. Women | ther statistics on the total reduction! thorities on forest taxation, to direct | in revenue which the government be-| the work. | lieves it could stand, before proceed- Prac al results, instead of theor- ii ing with its work on tax reductions. | jes, will be accomplished by the | against lost charm thisnew / —- study, say forestry ials, who ex- | way of solving oldest Brown Speaks at Sunday School Meet, —) N. Brown of Concor-| ¢ dia College. Moorhead, was the chief! ¢ convention of} n Sunday schools | Grand Forks, --President J speaker today Norwegian Luthe of North Dakota wh night following the election of of-| ficers. Fifty-three pastors from Lutheran churches sc: tered throughout North Dakota a in attendance ‘. D . ‘Nov. at the h will end lay delegate: es at the convention, A musician in ed a portable pi a, “" RRR PION IO These slippers are of white satin em- broidered with rose motifs in shades They suggest fes- tw pink and rose. youth and dancing tivity, extreme feet. The em tice, extends down on the satin-cover- Ingland ha broidery, you will ed heels, invent- 10. which when fold- ed, is only three feet in length. FOR DANCING plain that in most Si tion is ‘ke-MeNary Act, to help to. | ttxation. r are more cattle in Engla gi and Wales today than there were ‘ore the war. R. N. A. DANCE Thursday night, Nov. at Wing. Come and have | gcod time. | Ideal Fuel. ! CHOP SUES AND CHOW \| .New Palace Cafe i Phone 212—Mandan The Home of Quality Food and Service. ' Try Our Delleious Steaks und i Chops. | | The Helling Agency General Insurance and Bonds. - First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone 877. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. no- 212 Main St. Phone 428 s discouraged by the danger of having young timber taxed over and the: States in a national reform of forest Cook with Gas. It’s the hygienic problem over again before it reaches mer- : ae chantatle size. As a result of the) QHEER gowns and ill-timed so, study it is expected that the Federal | \) cial or business demands hol vernment will be able, under the} No terror for the modern woman. The insecurity of the old-time “sanitary pad” has been ended. “KOTEX,"a new and remarkable | way, is now used by 8 in 10 bette: .| class women. It's five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in shecrest frocks without a sec- ‘ond’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops | ALL danger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarras: ment. You ask for it at any drug or | department store, without hesitancy, | simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure w Enjoy day. Package of twelve costs few cents. \IKOTEX | No laundry—discard like tissue only a YOU CAN HAVE Your FILPIS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE FINNEY'S DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK | any PAGE FIVE At The Movies IN TRE “Lost ow Wife,’ \ h shown at the Eltinge Thu story of a young Americ fondness for? gambling wins, then lost utiful girl bride and even {t ns her back Adolphe Menjou, Robert: Agnew) are featured in the stof the picture, whieh is an adap Jtation of Alfred Savoir’ “B which in turn wa ta Nissen and from the Freneh by Clara vier | Menjou, y Ma better Jknown as “Bet-a-thousar 1 nvets Charlotte Randolph (Miss ‘ sen) at a fashionable hotel m He is struck by her beauty. 1 that her title-huntiny m aged to to her en a seatter-br du o form, Tony 1 | ys not marry the duke and further than that he bet ve thousand that he marries «her bin | self that very night. | and we'll le: it to the pieture i cal how he Wife" K Toby Claude nd others just ¢ the supportin THE CAPITOL i While the firs Troad was und General Sh uch throw remarked of Lobe unwilling: to ra 1865, his shot tive with who was construction eng the Union Pacific. In the n Fox pieture « stirring: period in American The Tron Horse.” at th Theatre, Walter Rodgers pl: role of General Dodge, the “ of trac ayers and the en Bad Indic The picture present the colorful life with vivid realism ts incidents being based om © of history For that painful and tired | ‘feeling cf the fect sag Dr.| Hollenbach — Room 21, First) Guaranty Bank Bldg. | at pre-told numbers ona 5 diai? -thatyoucutoutpowerfulnear- by stations and bringin ones far away withahair's breadth turn? that you have beauty cf tone | ) chat only a musician can appre- ciate? 4 that you have ccal case of ( operation needing no expert / knowledge? (que We know the answer, Come in and eee if you ever used a set of which these things can be so truly said as of the Day-Fan, HOSKINS-MEYER | The He! 1s+ of Complece Radio Sets | HARCK, XN. D. DOCTOR M. E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases felephone 240W 116 -- 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. | Clamps, Stands, Hang: anyplace--anywhere $2.00 $3.00 B. K. SKEELS 408: BROADWAY AND | 8:30. p,m. at, the A. O. U. W. Hall. Adm un 50 Cen Under auspices of Sons and Daughters of Norway. aa semble idea is bi ried further we necessories ever before. FASHIONS in wecessories than ever before, oy = oy JEWELLED BUCKLE WOOL Jeweled buckles continue be kasha cloth that srdes approved trimming for hats for from Hight ae dark i Uked for sport pumps. ‘They grow more intricate in nd for day costume desipn and workmanship, SCALLOPS POPULAR FOR WEAR of the most popul ways of For stree! hionable women finishing the skirt is by wide or ver the one-s of : pointed scallops, bound with the me A with at he terial of the frock vfortably long SHOULDE The shoulde many of t loosely each SCARE tured is frocks, droop SERVICEABLE SHADES. port w ds general ys and the new w é n on) For ted th ws (att COATS Pumps simple in belished ARE ST RATGHE Youre ver 184 frocks lame or beaded th of buckle or accordeo _ FLABORATE BUC CARD OF THANKS Though coats show We wish to extend our sincere dresses have, the tra thanks t friends who were so no means lost in the 1 in our great bereavement during of the smartest modet te ead onl 3s Bey straight line bor RIKIN A. strikiy of velvet and a ed with white fox 1 and cr and Son, DEMURE LOOKING FROCK A Blick erepe AfLernoe frock ha the mate 1 tied ce owide Collar o plen deon ur f hin w with OF TRE ENSEMBLE RN. A. DANCE : ry chic to have "thursd ight, Nov. 5th, mine and MM at, Wi Come and have 2 The ene geod time. The shoe thousands of women are reading about —and buying! Matinee Every Day At TONIGHT — Wednesday LAST CHANCE TO SEE COMING ADOLPHE MENJOU and GRETA NISSEN in “Lost a Wi NOW SHOWING — PALACE, MANDAN Richard Barthelmess in... ..“Soul Fire” Notice BILLY CHAPLEAU AND STEVE GRANNAN Direct from the De Laney Studio of Dancing, New York City, will give Private and Class Instruction —in— Charleston, Ball Room and Fancy Stage Dancing. Phene Hotel McKenzie For Anpcintment. Clyde Herreid at the Piano. Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Three sertices—Family Washing Finished, Rough Dry and Dry. PHONE 258 BISMARCK PHONE 96 ve MANDAN 24 hour service on parcel post orders, MANDAN, »N, "Sead i A Kis!