The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 Fraternities Pledge Bismarck Boys at Close of N. D. U. ‘Rush Week’ Activities Fraternities at the Meicek 4 of Sidney Hoffman, while John Lofth pledged to Kappa Sigma. The com; Alpha Psi Delta—Nils Agneburg, 3, Otto Maerklein, Spencer Maerklien, Mott; Walter Johnson, Mohall; Lawrence jolm, Auro- 3 Clifford Neras, Grand Ralph Vinje, Frank Nieklow- illsboro; Harold Enderle, Ray Holland, Grand pha Tau Ome; Frank Smith, 8. D.; Frank Rupert, East James Cole, Alvin Johnson, Duluth; Hal Crawford, Fairmount; Juel Lium, Christine; id Welch, Harvey; Orville laismith, Sarles; Leroy on, Grafton; Herbert Bri; Hannah; mer, Osie “Beta Chi—Lester Maach, Li wood; William Thomas, W: Gity; Harold Scholberg, Wil Gerald Movius, Li 3 A Richardson, Watford City; A Pierson, Cooperstown; Harold Sund- > Grand Forks; Richard Fink, Ber-| et eae Jack Bieghle, Duluth, im, Theta Pi—Orlando Stabert, 3 Milo Wilson, Iron Moun- ; John Birdzell, Duane loffman, fan ford ton; ustin| Ibert marck; 4 sjornlie, Madison, Minn.; Charles Back, Jack Suther- land, Clayton Nolan, Williston; Don- ald len, Larimore; Walter Rabe, Dickinson; Burton Berg, Bil- lings, Mont.; Glen Clementson, Bow-' man; Clifford Simenson, Valley City. ton; Thomas Barger, Linton; Purl Ext Pat Enger, Ada, Minn.; Ar- nold) Pearson, mary) Rogalski, Mahnomen, Minn.; Millard Brolin, Sheyenne; Vern DuChene, John jachelor, Grand Forks; Hamilton jimons, Fargo. Lami dahl, Hillsboro; tineau; Archie rt Renning, Bot- Curry, i Jerome Larson, Clyd Grootérs, Sanford, I Lloyd Dahl, Mi Moore, BM [Sheng A Frank Zainowsky, Towner; Bert Miller, Upham; Silvio Hgisii, Tron Mountain, Mich. Phi Alpha Epsilon—Fred Felber, John jurma, Fairmont, Minn.; Harry Campbell, Ryder; Kjeruif » Perth; O! ines, Arthur Melgerson, Westhope; Irwin Fuller, | Grand Forks, and Ernest Wolitarsky, ‘ashburn. \ Phi Delta Theta—Lloyd Williams, Washburn; Arthur Ringuette, Jamestown; Lynn Grimson, Rugby; loseph Fawcett, Rochester, ice Lovell, Beach; i » Minot; Robert Ericson, i r Falls, Minn.; William Baird, fat Grand Forks; Forks. Sigma Sie Epsilon—Leonard eae, Albert, on, Grand ‘orks; C. R. Gilbertson, Glenburn; Lyle Madsen, Rudolph Benda, Jack- » Minn.; William Lowe, James P. yle, Ray Gilson, Eau Claire, Wis.; Burnett Heigoe, Hillsboro; Harry Wiseheart, Fargo; John Callan, fahpeton; Edward Dingman, Clif- ford Worsely, Spencer Skadlan, Minot; and Donald McCarthy, Min- i—Lloyd C. Nelson, Larson, Max Gaulke, iph Hancock, Harts- Harvey Kaldor, Hills- aul Watson Eddy, James- toyn; Dewitt Moore, Grafton; Per-' ty ' Robinson, Devils Lake; Tom Alderson, Devils Lake; and f De: den, fies Rex_ Phillips, Point, an ie and Ftederick Carl- burg, Pot , Ore. Sigma Nu—Dalton Lamasurier, Robert Simpson, Grand Forks; Har- Mayville; Victor John-| Si ; Luther Mott, Upham; eresh, Colfax, Iowa; F; Rugby; William on, Rolla; Don einoehl, Larimore; Charles Hullet, John -Stewart, Car! Buck, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Byron m, Thomas Breakey, Devils ce, uu Sigma Rho—Fred Wild, E; ian George Aaker, Minnewaukan; Watton, Bagby; Willim Stone, ‘atson, % jaeger, Hebron; Armin’ Urban, Hebron. Mrs. Peter Eeressee of Orange City, Iowa, who has spent the last two weeks here as guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eernessee, will leave Monday for her home. ages E. Monroe and marek at the close of “rush week” activities Th . B Tete Pete Pi fraternity claimed John Birdzell, Duane Sona and jouse and Paul Hedstrom ‘k;|Hive of the Lady Maccal bda Chi Alpha—Melvin Berg-| A, five eveni North Dakota pl Bis- were Bridge Is Played at Royal Neighbors Meeting Thursday Four tables of bi were in play Thursday evening the oo met at the L. 0. 0. F. Honors in the games were by R. Per Mrs. R. T. Bakken and Mrs. was held in the early part of the ee warden. A short evening. ‘ Mrs. Bertha Schafer Entertained Guests in Maccabees Interest Mrs. Bertha Schafer, Bismarck, district mai for the Maccabees lodge, entet at the Patterson hotel Friday evening. D. M. McNamara of Fargo, state ager of the lodge, was the egeed of the evening, explaining e benefts of membership in the Maccabees. Mrs. Schafer is organizing a bees, and was assisted by the guests Friday evening in arranging a chcrter list of 45 mgmbers for the new organ- ization, which will be installed Qe- tober 2, hostess served refreshments the evenii . 125 Mothers and Daughters Attend Banquet Friday More than 125 mothers and daughters were entertained at din- ner Friday evening at the Presby- terian church parlors. During the dinner, a program of music and short talks was given by the guests. Bergeson spoke for the junior high school girls, and uverne Olson re; ited senior high school. Cook spoke for the bu: | ehacbetaee women, Mrs. ristianson for the mothers, and Mrs. Marcia Thomas for the grand- mothers. Mrs. A. A. Whittemore chose as her subject, “The Daughter in the Home. M Wright opened the with a group of during ee ae nm two piano solos, and Misses Sandin and Ramona Boepple sang a duet. The guests were led in song by Miss Bessie Baldwin, accompa-| th nied by Mrs. J. 'L. Hug! Miss Elizabeth Jone: ; m ».|chairman, introduced Mise Tielen Budd, new rel reetor of the rian. chruch, plaster ke briefly on her plan of wor! for this ition. The long tabla where the guests were served, were decorated with autumn flowers. Sie: 4 Mr. and Mrs. Rigg Hosts at Bridge Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rigg enter- tained at bridge Friday evening at their home. There were guests for five tables and honors were won by Mrs. E. A. Kaiser and James E. Pearcy. A course luncheon was served after the games. Garden flowers decorated the rooms of the Rigg home. toad Mrs. A. W. Lucas and son, Harold, will leave Sunday for Minneapolis where Harold will enter the Univer-| of Minnesota. Mrs. Lucas will some time in the Twin Cities | Monda: ith her son and with her daugh- ter, Miss Maer Lueas, who is at.) tending the College of St. Catherine, it. Paul. are Sidney Register, sonof Mrs. Mary Register, will leave Monday for! Chicago where he will enter the Chi College of Dental Surgery. fs een Giles a ry ve: North Dakota. as Doerschlag of Pasadena, visited in Bismarck this week as guest of the R. Penwarden and A. BR. Tavis families while en route home from Braddoc! ik where be has been the guest of his tether, eee Mrs. C. G. Boise is spending a few weeks in Winnipeg with rela- tives and friends. En route Canada, Mrs. Boise visited in Fi as guest of her dauphter, Mrs. B. Bertel, calf, Dr. Richard Krause left Thurs- day for a two weeks’ vacation trip| to Mi polis and St. Cloud. At the latter nlace he will be thé guest and/ of his parents. ‘i ‘The Catholic Daughters of Amer- Ka, ‘will meet. at 8 o'clock at St. "s auditorium. This will be the regular semi-month- dy meet eee . Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mrs. F. P, Mann Mrs. ‘ion of Devils and Lake are in this week-end to attend the R publican meetings. Mrs. H.'D. Wilds and 2 been visit. Grover. ‘Whe ladies aid of the Methodist |” will give their rui s ptember 29, sale church i the ious educational di-| Mildred Paris, Sept. 22.—Sleeve-interest is something to reckon with this fall. One way to get it in sport clothes is by wearing sleeveless jackets over sweaters of interesting weave. Lucien Lelong uses such a treat- ment for a grege kasha skirt and ae and a knitted sweater with in tones of yellow and brown. Everett O’Neil Will Serve on Homecoming Committee at N. D. U. Everett O’Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, will serve on the subcommittee on programs for Homecoming day, October 20, at the University of North Dakota. He is the only Bismarck student appointed to Homecoming day committees. Webster Pullen, Donnybrook, is Rhectah go peers He volt ada sisted by Carl H. en, Epping, Richard Nierling, Jamestown, and Lillian Gorder, Grafton, assistant general chairmen. University and Grand Forks dec- orations, stadium decorations and the = will be directed by Mr. laugen. The decoration committee will consist of Walter A. Barker, Be- midji, Minn, chairman; Florence Eddie, Grand Sidney and Keith N. deeoration committee, with Rhea Spal ae a ue — enmare, as assistants. Fran! Novotay, Lidgerwood, is of the Grand Forks decoration committee. Lila Argue, Hamilton, F. Van Kent, Grand Forks, and How- ard Myster, Egel: will serve on committee. Viola Stremmikes, ‘try, will be in charge of pro- ms, with Everett O'Neil, Bis. marck, Romena Thorson, York, Zerwas, Watertown, S. D. as other members of the committee. Lillian Gorder is in charge of-the departments, floats, dance and parade. Carol Nelson, Minot, is chairman of the parade committee, and Harold Solberg, Ferry, head of the float committee. Miss Nelson will be sisted by Russell Watkins, Dunseith, John K. Walsh, Makoti, and Bennie A. Johnson, Clement. Other mem- bers of the float committee are ee Nelson, Oakes, Neva Hydle, Williston, and William Felson, Cav- ier. old Pfiffner of Argyle, Minn., igs hata of the ‘Homecoming nee. 8 bonfire and the alumni Juschoot! will be sovaaned, by i Nierling. Jack Stewart, Grand Forks, chairman, will direct Home- coming publicity, with the as- sistance of Alvin E. Austin, Grand Forks. i Members of 3. oe I. C. will meet y afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Snow at 911 Eighth street, Mrs. Percy Ployhar of Valley City is the week-end guest of Mr. and. Mrs. H. D. Wilds. Mrs. F. E. Cave will be hostess to| the Mothers elub Monday afternoon ata o'clock. ry ——-@ Personal and j Social News of Mandan Vicinity ne i 8 @ Miss Marian Schroeder, who has spent the last three weeks here guest of per, unele and aunt, and Mrs. R. E. Percy, left this morn. for her home in . Miss woeder will resum studies tol as a senior at the North Dakota State colleges ae Blair Seitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. iH. ge where will er with Clyde Challey, Emi ughoelarratr in the Man- ee land, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crum and have returned from 's visit in Minneapolis. Marguerite | regula: OIL AT STEELE Geologists Tell Local Men That Liquid Gold May Be Reached “in 100 Feet Ex to hit oil veins after drilling. eethee hundred f le. Oil was first predicted at about 2,200 or 2,300 feet when the drilling operations were begun about May 15, but after an examination of the tract and the wells yesterday, ex- perts of the Prairie Gas and Oil company said that oil might be reached at a depth of 2,000 feet. Drilling reached 1,912 feet yester- day afternoon, accordi to Joe Spies, treasurer of the holding com- pan; Pasco, Wyo., Be Hace, Casper, Wyo. field agent and ins; sand A. G. McCoy, Barrow, Wyo. Mrs. Dans and Mrs. Wallace were members of the Wyoming party. Officers of the Capital on | company, which is made wy : Steele site, but the drillings show promise, according to Spies. Drill- ers have struck no gas or water, which is a sign, he said. have already drilled through about | 100 feet of Dakota sand. Still Proves Lively Place Despite Name The community of Still does not believe in names. In spite of the fact that the name of the town would leave the im- pression that it is a quiet place, the citizens of that mmunity themselves on being a lively bunch, When the reception for new teach- ers was held last night in the Com- munity Hall by the Parent-Teacher association, an enthusiastic meeting resulted. A. E. Thompson, state president of the association, was present. H made a brief talk, taking occ to ask some of the citizens why named their town Still, when it peared to be such a lively place. one knew, but declared the name was {not appropriate. After an interesting ? ike freshments were served. is was the initial P.-T. A. meeti of the school year. It will be followed by ir meetings. Miss Cook Named to Library Committees Lillian E. Cook, Bismarck, of North Dakota State Library Com- mission, has been appointed a me! ber of the committee on member- ship and the committee on le; tion of the American Library ciation, accordi to an announc ment from the Association He: quarters in C icy This committee is one of 63 A. L. A. committees which enable it to give advisory assistance to libra: trustees, librarians, prospective li- brary workers, and interested cit zens. Library work with the f eign born, work with the blind, ital libraries, constitutional lib: ies, library legislation are only a few of the sub; that are studied tuvecttapted by standing commit- Be In addition to the work of the committees, the Association is con- Bastar researches on the library and adult education, library exten- sion and education for librarianship. am, re- es “Clowns Missed in | q Half-Mile Parade i Bismarck lined up on Main ave- nue about 10 a.m. teday to watch they ‘Ne | merie 4 half-mile parade pass wh the city, the First parade since the Fourth of July, and almost as spec- tacular as its rr. No, it wasn’t a circus parade; they are out of style now. It was ‘3 Heading the line came a tractor ailing behind it five or six buhk- de had no elowns._ Following ths an no ‘ol ing bunkhouses came more tractors, and pies, drags, plows, loads of hay for the horses, and other equipment need by AS, Toad-grading Stee Mak: were me! 30 vehicles of various “4 various descriptions, and moré than 40 horses. Court of Honor to ~Meet Next Thursday — The September court of honor will meet to honor more than a score of Bismarck Boy Scouts of America next Thursday at 7 p.m. under the Meera) highway bridge. My. and Mrs. R. K. Keller of Port- | day by ndan L. E. Heaton Son, farmers “iy tiie ete raise any- Monday Mothers‘ Clul Catholic Daug! City Commission, City Hall Cosmos Club, place I. 0. 0. F. Canton, I. Pythian Sisters, A. 0. . O. W. Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel Company A., Armory Business, and’ Profession I. O. 0. F. Subordinate, I. 0. O. F. Hall Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple Yeomen, A. 0. U. W, Hall . Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel Current Event ib, Mrs. McGillis . Company A., Armory AO.UW. A. hters of Union Veterans, p! to be announc: Repikans, 1. 0. 0. F. Hall to be announced oz BESSe35333 Hall BBE33 STRATON WILL 24 Lions bingy Hoste! Pacific Hotel .. k Study Club. Mrs. Diehl . irs. T. R. Atkinson Mrs. F. E. Cave .. rs of America, St. Mary's Hall . ANSWER SMITH Baptist Minister to Discuss Al- legations of New York Governor Oklahoma City, Sept. 22.—(@)— | Tonight has been set by Dr. Johni Roach Straton, fundamentalist BS53528 PPP PPP PPP PEPE SEPP PE PSE SES BEES MACEDONIAN YOUTHS NOW PROCURE BRIDES ON EASY PAYMENT SYS Cases Reported Where Poor Laborers Have Become Ban- dits in Order to Get the Nec- essary Cash to Purchase a Bride— Peasants Toil All Their Life By GEORGE HALADJIAN (Associated Press Staff Writer) Vekub, Serbian Macedonia.—(>)— Wives are now bought on the in- stallment plan, or hire-purchase sys- tem, in Macedonia. The pre ince of meles has attached a high value to the girls of this former sh province, Payment is made on the basi agement, 20 per cent on the de gagement per ‘on the day the wedding, and the remainder in equal annual installments, spread over a number of years. Cases are reported where poor la- borers have become bandits in order ree the cash necessary to buy a bride. Once cessful, they would throw away their shooting outfit and resume their peaceful life. Many peesents have in this way lost their lives, the police records show. The gendarmerie has made a task of cleaning the whole country of ban- dits, and the number of these killed during encounters with the gendar- runs into several hundreds. peasant of Macedonia oy wv ’s inability to rt, the peas a question of pride to court a girl and make her his wife. The bridegroom 3 the family of the girl a certain sum in gold. The varies between 10 and 100 Pounds, according to the si attractions and the weight of the would-be bride. In the time of the sultans mar- Tiage was concluded in cash. Times now hard for Maced where the drought of recent years has blighted the crops and added to the general impoverishment of the coun- ry. The depreciation of the dinar and other adverse economic factors have resulted in a glut in the market, of brides. Easy payments are there- fore accepted, instead of t which was formerly the time: Practice. These marriages are now always legal, and, although monogamy is law of Yugoslavia, an exception is made in favor of the Moslem sub- jects of the triune kingdom. These, wever, must go through a form of marriage in order that the union should in the eyes of the govern- ly cos ated. Ingstad to Enforce Vehicle License Law Announcement that he will ask an annual appropriation of $10,000 of legislature to enforce the state utomobile registration law was made here today by Fred B. Ingetad, motor vehicle registrar. Ree snpreosiatinn. 5 of $5,000 tees the omereins lund was recently approved by Covernor Walter Mad- dock, and men are being sent to various parts of the state to arrest | ESE Keep the Cold and Dust Out Install “AMERICAN WINDU- STITE” all-metal Weather Strips snd save on your coal bills, make your housecleaning easier, get more comfort from your heat plant and protect your furni and draperies = . proof, Leak- proof, Baie onost Made and Installed Only by American Metal Weather Strip Co. Write real ~ K. " 104 Seventh Avenue NW Box 36 Mandan, N. D. persons driving automobiles without 1928 license plates, pf id said that every effort will to arrest and prosecute all violating the state motor ition law. The special men ig for the department have been instructed to arrest violators of the law and have them brought before local courts, he said. A census of traffic taken the state highway department is being used by the motor vehicle depart- ment to determine where the men shall be posted. The census shows the number of cars passing various points in the state and the number of cars without 1928 license plates. The men will be posted at the points where the largest percentage of un- t licensed cars were seen, he said. North Dakota Has Two Public Nurses Two public nurses have been sent to North Dakota counties and will begin work at once, according to word received here by Dr. A. A. Whittemore, director of the state Public health department. The nurses, Pauline Bolger and Dorothy Skewes, have been station- ed at Cando and Ellendale, respec- tively. Miss Bolger will work in Towner county and Miss Skewes in Dickey county. They will do gen- eral public health nursing work but are expected to spend much of their time in the public schools, inspect- eo, beatga children. nurses are sent by the North Dakota Red Cross Nursing system and the expense is divided by tho county and the Red Cross. MRS NORTON SUCCUMBS Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 22—(AP) —The only congressman with bob- bed hair is Mrs. Mary T. Norton. It ‘was cut recently. In past speeches she has criticized women in politics and business for bobs. NOBODY WANTS BUILDING (AP)—It has been impossible to Jersey City, N. J. Sept. 22.— give away a 20-story apartment building. It was offered for noth- ing to anybody who would move it away. Now it must be torn down by the folks who plan a new hotel on the site, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday Thomas Meighan x REX BEACH'S Baptist pastor of New York cam- paigning against Governor Alfred E. Smith, to answer charges made by the presidential candidate in his speech here Thursday night. Dr. Straton in-an address last night said he had arranged for a second appearance at the coliséum tonight at which time he would dis- cuss “in every detail” the governor's allegations that his religion had been made a campaign issue, and that a “whispering” campaign was in progress, Speaking from the same platform where the New York governor 24 hours earlier had pleaded for toler- ance and pilloried certain organiza- tions and people for attacking him on what he declared “religious grounds,” the pastor char the governor with raising the religious issue to hide his own “muddy ree- The divine said Governor Smith himself had raised the religious is- sue and was dodging the real issues of the campaign by speaking on re- ligious prejudice. “Not one of us have raised the religious issue,” he said. “I have not said one word concerning Gov- ernor Smith’s right to worship God according to his own dictates. There has not been the religious is- sue except as he has lugged it in.” ———— te City-County Briefs Mrs. James O’Brien of Washburn spent Thursday in Bismarck on business, C. E. Brace of Minot transacted business in Bismarck during the last week. Mrs. D. L. Stewart of Grand Forks is a guest in Bismarck this week-end. L, Matson, Chicago, representing the Gulbranson piano company, was here on business Friday. Miss Vilda Altes of Steele has | returned home after spending a few days in Bismarck. Mrs. L. G. Eastman of Hazen is a business caller in Bismarck this week-end. Miss Martha Hood of Jamestown returned home today after attending the opening of the Robertson store here this week. Burleigh Schools : Get Apportionment Burleigh county’s quarterly ap lena of the state tuition fund is $4,717.86, according to a notifica- ts received Asgges! Berson) Largs uney, county superintendent schools. This fund is accumulated through fines collected by the courts throughout the state, each a school board receiving a part. In dition to the state payment, Bur- leigh county schools received $410.47 dicen g ie portion of the fines collected through Burleigh courts. The total from both funds is $5,128.33, The amount will be divided among the several districts of the county. Dr. R. W. Henderson, for- merly of the Roan & Strauss clinic, has opened offices over Cowan’s Drug Store, rooms 15- 17. Office phone, 848. Resi- dence phone, 656. Real Stone Jewelry Mounted in Sterling Worn With Genuine Pride Beauty “A Thing of Beauty is a joy forever.” The charm of Real Stones is their natural beauty. They possess “pedigrees” running back to the “days when the world was young.” Real Stones were fa- vorites with the ancients and will never lose their appeal to lovers of nat- ural beauty. Be Proud of Your Jewelry Bonham Bros, FUR REPAIRING A and alterations, also dressmaking 321 1-2 Main Avenue Room 25 The only studio in anyone by the name with it. MRS. A. N. ND DRESSMAKING Furs and Fur Coats repaired, relined and cleaned, remodeling at moderate prices. NEWTON Bismarck, N. Dak. PTC Virginia Butler Home Studio City National Bank Bldg. Phone 898 Bismarck that has of Butler connected For the balance of September will give an enlargement with every order over $10.00. Photographs, the most personal gift. Make appointments now. Es NUON EVELYN BRE NT RENEE ADOREE JAMES CRUZE & News Pictures - Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY COLLEEN MOORE in “Oh, Kay” The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank CAPITAI - SURPLUS Established 1879 $100,000 + $200,000 TOTAL RESOURCES - $4,500,000 Nearly half a century of cooperation with the citizens of Bismarck and the Missouri Slope. BISMARCK CITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, October Ist GOLDEN JUBILEE CONCERT [3 | i tii a 36 SEASON OF THE \/ rt ONAL INsTiTt TWN SAFE AND SANE TRANSPORTATION Bismarck For Reservation All Hotels and S, Fare - $13.50 — to Minot Information, Phene ‘Association of Commerce INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS,