The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 5

ty WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1528 ocial and Personal Women Will Elect Next President of _fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE United States, Club Executive Predicts Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl Ad- dresses Business Women of Bismarck Tuesday Women are going to elect the next bear of the United States, Miss mily R. Kneubuhl, executive secre- tary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clabs, told Bismarck women at the Association of Commerce rooms Tuesday evening. “The power of organized women in America is stupendous,” Miss Kneu- buhl said, ‘The national club leader says that four million organized women will go to the polls in this election, and they will be/the determining factor. Miss Kneubuhi believes that the ballot in the hands of women means power. The business and professional woman of todcy is capable of being a leader, Miss Kneubuhl said. She is learning economic security, the basis of human organization. She has training and experience, which brings about sound judgment, and she is in contact with the business world. One of woman’s greatest liabili- ties, according to the Federation ex- ecutive, is fear. Women are still in bondage to what other people think. “Another liability of woman,” Miss Kneubuhl said, “is that she takes herself too seriously. She should become interested in good wholesome entertainment which will occasionally carry her away from business faculties.” The business woman of today has to fight the rut of “being dead sure.” Miss Kneubuhl classi- fies this liability as the one which makes women employees hard to work with, The natural course of the world’s events have taken the women from the homes, Miss Kneubuhl pointed out that the factories are now mak- ing everything which was formerly in the hands of the housewife. However, women have become in- volved in the business world, they are needed now and the cooperation of women’s organizations stands for power, Bismarck women were told at the meeting Tuesday evening. The National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional V/omen’s clubs is urging thit 100 per cent of the or- ganized women appear at the polls for this «lection, “We are not saying for whom you should vote, we are just urging you to be there,” Ifiss Kneubuhl said. Whether or not Democracy can exist, is one of the greatest issues facing the American people today, seeording to Miss Kneubuhl. Wom- en will attend the National Confer- enee of Causes and Cures for war, which will be held at Washington, D. C., this winter, and the spiritual re- naissance determining this issue will again be in their hands. “Another war.” Miss Kneubuhl warned, “will destroy the white civiljzation.” Fot the last 10 years, Miss Kneu- buhl has been working with women, believing in women’s rights. Work- ing as teacher, organizer and lectur- er for women voters leagues and for organized clubs, she has come in di- rect contact with women’s problems in the business world, “Industrial revolution has liber- ated women and enabled them to use their brains,” the national club lead- er said. “Women are doing great things in their communities. They have scorned ridicule and are carry- ing on their business, and there are untold limits awaiting them in their pores 7 * & ‘The ladies of the Methodist ‘Aid so- ciety will meet Thursday afternoon with) the following hostesses: Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth street, circle No. “1; Mrs. C. R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh street, circle No. 2; Mrs. D. €._Hollopeter, 606 W. Rosser, circle No. 3, Mrs. H. E. Ahlen will assist Mrs. Hollopeter. Circle No. 4 will not meet, this week, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Croonquist and cons Garvin and Neil will go to Minneapolis this week, where they will attend the Minnesota-Creighton frotball game Saturday. They plan to spend about a week in the Twin Cities, soe An afternoon of social entertain- ment has been planned for the meeting of St. George’s guild, which willbe held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 mt the home of Mrs. J. B, Belk. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron are enjoying a vacation trip to Ther- mopolis, Wyo., Great Falls and Bill- ings, Mont. They will return to Bis- marek the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tavis and daughter Nancy and Mrs. R. D, Rhoedes of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dahrers of Mandan spent Sunday in Minot. | Henry Sowles of Denver, Colo, is spending several days here as st of his mother and sister, Mrs. i Sowles and Mrs. George Mc- ay. oe Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin re- turned Monday from Big Sand lake, Doreet, Minn., wins they have spent the summer mont! ss ¢ Mr-_F, N. Dokken and family ard - O. Larson of Knox were week- end guests at the John Olson home here. 2 @ Mrs. Florence Woerner of Bis- marck is visiting.in Jamestown as peg of her mother, Mrs. Ed Ing- eee \ Joseph A. Kitchen left Tuesday for San Antonio, Tex,, to attend the American legion gonvention. ir, and Mrs. Paul Allen and Miss . Leverich of Jamestown spent the week-end in Bismarck. pe and Mrs, 1. Ee. Hull of Dris- day at St. Alexius hospital. _ Get_a Radiantfire for these coal: mornings. .Montana-Da- kota Power Co. , a laid for 25 guests. | Miss Helen Chureh Is Guest of Honor at Social Functions Miss Helen Church, whose mat- riage to Ralph E. Burns of Surrey, will occur this evening, has been guest of honor at several social functions during the last week. Women ical fe ed of the state railroad commission entertained re- cently at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Church at the Cabin: of the Three Bears, with Miss Margaret | Sheehan as hostess. A picnic sup- per was served around the bonfire, and Miss Church was presented with many gifts. . Members of the railroad commis- sion gave a luncheon Monday in compliment to Miss Church. B. P. W. Club Leader Is Honored at Dinner ,_ Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl, execu- tive secretary of the National Busi. ness and Professional Women’s clubs, was guest of honor at dinner Tuesday evening in the Lions room of the Grand Pacific hotel. Business and Professional Women of Bismarck were hostesses to the national club leader, and Miss Esther Maxwell was in charge of arrangements, Garden flowers and white tapers decorated the table, and covers were Hoover Lunches Not Planned by W.C. T. U. Hoover luncheons, recommended by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, President of the state W. C. T. U., will not be observed by the Bis- marck union, although the local women will carry out other plans of the state executive in the political campaign. Mrs. Anderson has recommended that each union put on an intensive drive for 100 per cent vote of its membership and for advocating the dry vote of the community; That the executive committee of each local union plan the campaign so that every family will be visited and at least one piece of prohibition literature be given to each voter; That on October 21 prohibition lit- erature be distributed ‘in the churches and talks be given to adult and young people’s classes in Sunday schools; That there be a campaign speak- er’s committee on each local union that will list all women’s organiza- tions in the community and send speakers and literature to them; That Hoover luncheons be ar- ranged with influential speakers. Mrs. John J. Lee was hostess to the local union Tuesday when these recommendations were voted upon and almost entirely, accepted. Mrs. Ralph Penner, who recently attend- ed the state convention at Minot, submitted a report of the business of the meetings. * ee Major and Mrs. C. H. Lovewell of Fort Snelling, who have been the ests of their son-in-law and laughter, Captain and Mrs. G. F. Bloomquist, at Fort Lincoln, for the left recently for last two weeks, their home, ee Mrs. E. C. White has returned from a trip to Minnescta points, En [route home, she spent a few days in Jamestown where she was the guest of her davghter, Miss Mary White, who is attending St. John’s Acad- emy. tee Mr. and Mrs. Abner Larson and Center visited friends here Monday while en route to Wishek where they will spend veveral days, eee Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will entertain Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. This will be the regular monthly business and social mecting. ee Mrs. D. M, Slattery, left Sunday for Sineanele to resume his studics at the University of Minnesota. see Mrs. J. 21. Harty and daughter, phi op ore visiting | in Jamestown as guests of Mrs. ’s parents, hi and Mrs, D. E, Has cin. a Tir, and Mrs. Frank Trams and Mrs. J. Munson of Center attended the concert by Sousa’s band in Bis- marck Monday evening. ° Miss Geraldine Gish left ! for Williston where. she will’ speed two weeks as it of ist Mrs, Re Gross, “os °% Ber sister Dance tcnight at the Dome. Wamble Ohanko Serenaders| from Minot, FLAPPER FANNY S. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barchenger of N. Daniel J. Slattery, son of Mr. and Hi Oct. 3.—(AP)—Satin of ‘ay so pale it looks like time- white is a phase of eve- ning fashions. Jenny uses such a tint for a dress with long side godets which come from under the arm and extend below the hemline. The bodice has diagonal lines. The sil- houette is straignt. [MANDAN NEWS | Man Says Bad Check Given in Card Game J. R. May must prove that he was Paris, in a poker game in Mandan the other | night and that someone passed a “bogus check” to him. The transient is held by the Man- dan police on a charge of forgery. Justice A. R. Herman has granted him a continuance that he might at- tempt to prove his innocence May says that the worthless check he passed in Mandan was given to him in a poker game. Mandan Corps of S. A. Plans Fall Festival Mandan’s corps of the Salvation army will join with posts in 81 dif- ferent countries in staging an annual harvest festival October 13, 15, and 15, it is announced by Capt. Elof Anderson. The festival, staged annually at the Salvation army hall, will be held each evening from 7:30 to 9:30. Any person having vegetables, canned goods, chickens, or any salable produce or articles are asked to con- tribute to the sale featuring the fes- tival. All proceeds obtained from the sale of donated products gocs to | the furtherance.of Salvation army work, Mandan Man Leading Thrilling Air Life One of Mandan’s favored sons has led a colorful life since entering the air service, he reveals in a letter to relatives, i | Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Randall, left Sun-| «— day to attend the Sta lege at Valley City. ‘ Miss Cecile Porter and Mrs. Char- lotte Storm have returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent in Min- neapolis. Teachers col- oe Miss Maude Hoy, daughter of Mrs. E. D. Mastin, loft for Valley iy. to enter the State Teachers college, FRM ra seen e ee ' At the Movies : fae —-——* ELTINGE THEATRE woman powdered her nose in prep- aration for a love scene! Returning from her boudoir, she found him slumbering on a couch— and the course of history was changed. The man was Count Pahlen, min- ister of war to Czar Paul the First of Russia. The beautiful woman was the Countess Ostermann, the charm- ing figure which moved in and out through the amazing intrigues of the ezar’s court a century ago, Brought back to life in the_re- markable film which is Emil Jan- nings’ latest starring picture, “The Patriot,” at the Eltinge again today and Thursday, these remarkable characters live once mor? the events which rocked Europe at a time when Europe had become accustomed to shocks, most of them from the vicin- ity of Napoleon. Florence Vidor portrays th: Countess “Ostermann, and Lewis Stone plays Count Pahlen. Pahlen keeps a love tryst with the count: one night when he is worn out many days and nights of work. Waiting for her to come to him, he falls asleep, and the countess finds him. A note sticking from the cuff of his coat excites her curiosity. She reads it—and discovers that a plot is on foot for the murder of the czar, AT THE CAPITOL Cecil B. De Mille’s production, “The King of Kings,” was cordially received at the Capitol Theatre last night. The picture justifies all the praise it has evoked. The fecling of the spectators was reverent defight. Awesome scenes of Christ’s perse- cution and suffering drew tears of sympathy, but in the last fifteen minutes the joy of those who beheld the risen Lord and received His mes- sage was shared in by all. Never in the showing of historical plays are theatregoers so completely uplifted by transcendent emotion as in this viewing of “The King of Kings.” The various biblical characters in the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John are easily recognizable. Unquestionably the finest character- ization is H. B. Warner in the role of Jesus of Nazareth, first portrayed as the artisan healer in Galilee, next as the divine man who cleansed the temple, finally identified by His dis- ciples and by the centurion who saw him dying on the cross. Mr. Warner acts the greatest of historical roles i with a fine reverence and sympathy !and with a humanness not devoid of \ glints of humor. Ernest Torrance is a wonderful St, Peter, while Joseph Schildkraut con- tributes a remarkable study of Ju- das, who betrays his master for 30 pieces of silver. Set against the portrayal of the divine man by War- ner are two powerful worldly char- acters, the high priest Caiaphas, por- the Roman governor Pilate, enacted by Victor Varconi. The run continues for tonight and | Thursday. He ie Lieut. Robert L. Schoenlein, son, of Mrs. Barbara Schoenlein, Mandan, a pilot in the First pursuit group at Selfridge field, Mich., and adjutant of the post. Lieutenant Schoenlein recently made a round trip from Mt. Clemens, Mich., to Los Angeles and return by air. Flying a big transport ship capable of carrying eight passengers, Lieut, Schoenlein made the return trip from Los Angeles to Mt. Clem- ens, Mich., in 22 hours and 35 min- , Amarillo, Tex., and Rantoul, ecently he has becn engaged in taking men and supplies up to Camp Skeel in a large tri-motor plane carrying 12 passengers. The First pursuit group at the Present time is at Camp Skeel, Os- coda, on Lake Huron, engaged in two weeks gunnery drill. They remain there until October 22, under com- mand of Maj. Ralph Royce. Lake luron ii for floating target work. | A\ ‘gets are also towed be- hind pla and the use of the .50 caliber machine gun is stressed in the drill and maneuvers. Camp Skeel is ‘located in a sparsely settled re- gion, making it ideal for use as a firing range and maneuver’ sector’ Sixteen planes make up the First pursuit group. | Personal and Social. News of | Mandan Vicinity ' Come === aa= @! Mrs. Anton Olson left Tuesday for| Blooming Grove, Wis., where she will be guest of relatives, Iver Larson is spending the week in Fargo while attending the A. O. U, W. grand lodge meeting. Miss Ellen Randall, daught: or of GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat diet or burdensome exercise, WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. A 1 am a licensed practicing physician and have made a careful study of the physiological requirements of the human body. This has enabled me to select such ingredients and in such proportion as in my opinion will produce not only a loss of weight without harm and an improvement in health, but with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms © which frequently accompany and often are a direct result of 0 , such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, _ ‘overstot A@ reduction of My treatment If you are overstout do act ont AFTER REDUCTION HAS suffe from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Atha and bigh ood presre are grt relied by & euperfluous fat. ‘will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giv renewed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of superfivous Druggists Become Fire Fighters to Live Up to Slogan Try your drug store first, This slogan of American phar- macists meant nothing to P. P. Schneider, Bismarck salesman, until Drug store. and discovered that these modern Ali Baba caves not only hid every- thing from nursing bottles to itch en utensils but also had fire fight- ing equipment, Burt Finney, and his Good Man Friday, Ray Barth, supported by Jack Lobach put the fire out. The car was not damaged. [Gi County Briefs | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hummel of Bentley trangacted business here Monday. Mrs. H. MacGillivray of Dic son is spending a few days in marck this week, : A. Sorenson of Fargo. former res- nt of Bismarck, was here on buss ss Monday. Mrs. W. K. Williams of Washburs arrived in Bismarck Lionday to. spend a few days on business, J. J. Lee, warden of the state nen- itentiary, left today for Kansas City to attend the National Prison con- ference, te, chief of the Wash- irgton burenu of the Associated Free: rived in Bismarck this morn- reduction without starvation often at a very rapid rate and Lair seta but sit dawa right niow and send for TREATMENT and my plas whereby I am to be PAID TAKEN PLACE if you 60 desire. _ DR. R. NEWMAN, 286 Fifth Ave., New York — Desk D~ » He fell asleep—while a beautiful | THAN TN A, A CHARACTERISTIC detail of the evening mode is the skirt which is longer in front than in back—the place where it is shortest is covered with a long loose panel. ing to review the North Dakcta Political situation. Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Bryant of Na-| di polcon were business callers in Bis- marck Tuesday. A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agricultural agent, left Tuesday for St. Peter, Minn., where he was called by the serious illness of his mother, irs, Gertrude Miesen, Hampton e BY ELIZABETH KOPPY Henry Knittel went to Linton Fri- day morning to get repairs for one of Godfrey Grenz’s corn binders. Math Koppy took a truck load of wheat to Cannon Ball Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barger of Lin- ton were in this vicinity Friday. They were Good home. by Miss Pauline Flegel, who teaches in one of the schools here. Threshing is in full swing now after the rain last week. One can hear the machines buzzing in all di- rections. John Weber is the owner of a new motor truck. David Jocb is the owner of a pew truok. William Weber, William Buik- hardt, John Weber, Herman Back- haus and David Munsch were in Lin- trayed by Rudolph Schildkraut, and | his automobile burst into flames this| |morning in the rear of Finney’s|; Instead of calling the fire depart-|f ment he tried the drug store first||. ton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy, daugh- ter Pauline and sons lath and Frank, visited friends in St. An- thony, No. Dak., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Weber, daughter Alma and the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, vis- ia at the John Weber home Sun- lay. iss Ella Sorenson of Sidney, Montana, is teaching the Renschler school, Miss Lydia Renschler returned to her parental home the latter part of the week after visiting at her broth- er’s home near Hazelton for some time. Steve Unger of west of Linton called on friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Caroline Backhaus is work- ing for Mrs. David Joeb. Gust Joeb was a business caller at the John Weber home Thursday. John Weber sold some hogs to William Gabbert of near Linton which he delivered Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and family were v Your Lucky Day By Edna Wallace Hopper Wouldn't you call it a lucky day when you found a hair dressing that ended wave troubles for the summer season? Here it is. Wave and Sheen is the only product I found trim, your wave. (I use a comb. It can you have a Rermanent. By the time you are rea i will have not only a soft, flattering in the hottest deys you can be keep- ae knowledge that your hair is in ing _ witl toilette. : Get a bottle of Wave and Sheen today at any toilet counter. 5 Vee back if you are not pleated. —Adv. “ov oun eoveRnManT ve which will keep the hair in perfect $ Apply it before waving or setting| ¥ be applied with a brush.) Then put/ % in your curlers, or set your wave if|% ly to dress, your hair|§ wave but a glorious sheen. On the) ¢ your dainty summer ¢ Your | ¥ > at | Scheirmeister home in Gayton Sun- { Fashion Plaque ‘| lay. Charles Coventry, state’s attorney of Linton, was usiness ciller at Frank Chesrown’s Sunday. mn Hermanson and Fred Schulz called on Dennis Casey was a business call- er at the Godfrey Greng home Sun- day evenit ‘Among thoke who were visiting at the Steve Koppy home Sunday aft-| ernoon and evening were Miss Min- nie Scheirmeister, Helmet Scheir- meister, Miss Rose Herman, Jake Opp, and Jake Grosman uf Gayton, friends in Temvik Sunday. |- Miss Lydia Flegel and John Klien of Linton. C. C. Lowe of Linton was calling on friends in this vicinity Friday. Among those in Linton from here Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manschiend, Herman Backhaus, John Ohlhauser, John Joeb, Gust Joeb, John Weber, Louis Weber ind Steve Koppy and daugh- ters Theresa and Elizabeth. Charlotte Weber returned to her scat home Monday after visit- ing at the William Gabbert home near Linton for a few weeks, Sidney Casey put up a stove in the Grenz schoolhouse Monday morning. Fred Schulz accompanied by John Richter was calling on friends in Temvik and Tinton Wednesday. Steve Koppy and son Steve went to Hazelton Wednesday on business. D.C. Denholm was a business caller at the Ed Weller home Thurs- jay. A number of young folks of this vicinity attended the barn dance at Knight Neilson’s near Temvik Thursday evening. A very nice time was had by those present. Godfrey Grenz went to Sterling Thursday afternoon to get repairs for his threshing machine. Jake Schei:meister was a busi- NOTICE i P., were business callers in this vi- cinity Thursday. A beautiful alives is inte Lyte Figel of Linton was | A on-display in the F. Aj pevipasied ome by her sister] Knowles jewelry . This “Ben Hermanson and Fred Schulz| Handsome prize is to be award- were calling on friend: and Temvik Thursday. in Linton on Saturday, Oct. 6th. Big Rodeo and high class iaraitat nt Fett Grows, ‘ FLUFFY OMELET Omelet is much less likely to fall if the platter it is served on is the same temperature as the omelet it- peli, VINGEAR RINSE A half cup of vinegar added to the last rinse water when shampoo- ing will make one’s hair much softer | and more easily handled. SHOE RACKS s One’s closet can be kept much more meticulous if a slanting six- inch board is attached along the edge of the board, for a shoe rack. ae THEATRE PRESENTS — Matinec Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Wed. & Thurs. ness caller at the Badger ranch Thuraday. William Carmichal of near Livona was in this vicinity Thursday while on his way to Cannon Ball. Pete Schott of Linton accompan- ied by Mr. Marsch, agent of the N. New Face Powder _ Now the Fashion Wouldn't you, too, like a face powder that will keep shine away— stay on longer—spread smoothly— not clog the pores—and always be so pure,and fine? It is made by a new Fiench Process and is called MELLO-GLO. It is surely a _won- derful Face Powder. Just try MEL- nae Finney’s Drug Store— Iv. _—_——_—__—_— NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to room 25, City National Bank Block. Same phone number 898. 1926 Standard Buick Coach Party leaving town and must sell. Will take light car trade- in and give terms on balance. See Car at Super-Six Motors, Inc. JACO1PH PuKOR ve IESSE L LASKY onretyr EMI JANNINGS in an ERNST The Patriot. wien Wis svt NEIL ARICTOR Garamount Gicture Men fitht his tyranny and seek his favor. Fear, sus- picion, hate, grovelling sup- plication fill his role. The greatest of Jannings’ great roles. Comedy-‘Cook, Papa, Cook’ VAUDEVILLE Mandan - Thursday The Magdalene Queen of pleasure, sought Jesus to upbraid Him, only to be overpowered by His majesty, then— A picture of pictures which has won the commendation of all the world—a master- piece of the screen, idyllic, ’ reverent, surprisingly ‘ beautiful—don’t miss it. .. j Tonight and Thursday Performances - 7:15 and 9 p. m. Adults 50c + Children 25¢ erate. especially equipped maximum of service October 3rd A Superb Display ot Frederick-James FURS | Frederick-James Furs for thirty- five years have been accepted as a standard of fur quality. Each garment is of prime, selected skins and before the Frederick- James label is placed in a coat it must conform to very rigid speci- fications of quality and work- manship. The wearer is protected by the extremely liberal Fred- erick-James guarantee and, best of all, a Frederick-James gar- ment costs no more than an ordi- nary “fur coat.” In fact you will find the prices surprisingly mod- Repairing and Remodeling The Frederick-James Repairing and Remodeling Department is cost. This is your last opportun- ity to place orders before the ex- tremely cold weather sets in. Wednesday - Thursday October 4th ort to extend a at minimum