The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 7

c- of c= t= ir. e- PS ad of al or al = of War, According Union Is Non-Sectarian and Non-Political, Representa- tive Asserts Violence and bloodshed of war are always wrong in principle and dis- astrous in practice is the fundamen- tal conviction of the Women’s Peace Union, according to Mrs.. Helen .B. ‘Anthony of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who is spending three days in Bis- marck as field representative of the national organization. The Women’s Peace Union is working for the abolition of the war method of settling disputes. Mrs. Anthony is Reg! the month of October in North Dakota speaking to groups of men and women, and interviewing interested individuals in a campaign of education as to the aims and purposes of the union. In an interview today, Mrs. An- thony emphatically declared that the organization is not aligned with any political party, but has in its membership persons of all political affiliations who believe that the time has come to substitute moral | force, the method of the strong, for physical force, the method of the weak and fearful. “The organization is nonsectar- fan,” Mrs. Anthony said, “appealing to peoples of all religions who wish to conserve the gains of civilization, and want their beloved America to maintain the spiritual leadership of the world. “It appeals particularly to chris- | tians, because the implication of the life and teachings of Jesus is that of non-resistance.” Mrs. Anthony explained that the Women’s Peace Union is joined by individuals who wish to take the following pledge: “TI affirm it is my intention never to aid in or sanction war, offensive or defensive, international or civil, | in any way whether by making or handling munitions, subscribing to war loans, using my labor for the purpose of setting others free for ‘war service, helping by money or work any relief organization which supports or condones war.” No dues are paid to the organiza- tion nor are there any paid execu- tives. All expenses are met by vol- untary contributions and all work is done by volunteers. An amendment to the constitution * dealing with the abolition of war, as f peered by Lynn J. Frazier of © North Dakota to congress as Senate Resolution No. 1, has the support of the Women’s Peace Union, Mrs. Anthony asserted. It is in an effort to interest the people of North Dakota in this legis- lative Bake ier that the Women’s Peace Union has sent a member of see * ‘ this time. ) This is Mrs. Anthony’s first visit to North Dakota. She has addressed 11 groups in the eastern part of the state, and will go from here Dickinson, Minot and Grand Forks. “I am delighted at the keen inter- "est that the women of North Dakota take in matters of national welfare,” Mrs. Anthony said. “It is a re- freshing contrast to the situation in the east.” Mrs. Anthony will speak this eve- ‘ning at a meeting of the Earnest Researchers class of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. A. S. Dale. Sunday evening she will speak at the Methodist church, Word has been received by friends here that Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollen- beck, former Bismarck residents, will leaye Lincoln, Neb., to make spel home at Columbus, Ohio. Dr. ‘ollenbeck, who is employed as fr en Wai ernment veterinarian, has transferred te the ol io post. Harold Clay Thew of Lima, Ohio, arrived here Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. Thew before they Icave for Minneapolis to make their heme. Mrs. Thew was formerly Miss Rebecca Graybeal of Bismarck. Misses Aldeen and Hazel Paris drove to Minot to attend the Minot-Bismarck football game. They were accombanied by Misses Lundquist, Merle Von Hagen and Margaret Will ° * »°Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ward jonecn of Dickinsom spent ursday here as guests at the F. H. Register and Lewis War- ren homes, see . Mrs. Emi:y Knight Sheldon of Fargo, formerly of Bismarck, has recently returned from Chicago and Milwaukee where she has ben study- ing tea room methods and equip- tment. ee @ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Duryee of Watertown, S. D., who have visiting here as guests of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morris, left today for their Li} home. cee se Mrs. Jewel Meade and s0n, Thomas, have returned from Toronto where they have spent the last eight weeks with relatives. En route ,bome they spent 2 few days in Chi- nee eee A regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held _evening at the Masonic Temple. Ini- tiation services will be conducted and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Harold Hopton and Mrs. Lyle Gray left Thursday for Detroit a fake Minn, wet co ee Mrs. A. W. Mundy will return to- spent. time a ying for the A.W. Evens store. Mrs. H. 8. Dobler will be hostess ' Social and Personal ‘Women’s Peace Union Denounces Methods {represent the Wachter group at the the congressional committee here at | to| Out-of-Town Guest ua sin =5! | \ | | to Mrs. Helen Anthony Bridge Is Played at Party Thursday | for Degree of Honor, Mrs. Harry Homan and Mrs. Paul Homan were hostesses to the De-| gree of Honor lodge at a bridge party Tuesday evening. A Halloween motif was carried out in table decoretions. Honors in the bridge games were won by Misses Catherine and Boni- face Morris. After the games, a course luncheon was served. ers Miss Ione Noggle Elected President of Campfire Group Miss Ione Noggle was_ elected president of the Talahi Campfire Girls at a recent meeting. Other officers r.amed are: Mary Lou Thom}son, vice presi- dent; Anna Mary McCormack, eecre- tary, and Ernestine Dobler, scribe. Miss Irene Lambertus is guardian of the Talahi group. Plans are’be- ing made for Campfire activities for the year. oR Mrs. B. J Drennen Elected Head of Mrs. B. J. Drennen is president of the Wachter Parent-Teacher as- sociation, following a meeting held Wednesday evening at the school. Mrs. Drénnen will be assisted by the following officers: T. G. Brynjulson, vice president; Mrs. Homer Smith, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. C. J. Koch was chosen to state Parent-Teacher convention which will be held in Bismarck Octo- ber 18, 19 and 20. Brilliant Program Played Last Evening by Vivian Coghlan Miss Vivian Coghlan, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, and pupil of Mrs. Jeannette Frendberg, played a brilliant piano recital Friday evening at the studio of her instructor. The technic and interpretation of the young musician would do credit, to an older and more experienced artist. ca by Schubert, “Moment Musical” “Valse” by Chopin and “Impromptu” by Reinhold, were favorites of the audience. Miss Coghlan responded with three encores, “Tanzweise” by Meyer-Helmund, “Fantasie” by Mo- zart and “Falling Waters.” * * Honored at Luncheon Mrs. Susan A. Whalen entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Grand acific hotel in compli- ment to Mrs. O. R. Barnes of Bur- lingame, Calif., who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Wake- man. Autumn decorations adorned the Kepest =a places were marked for ‘Bridge ‘was played during the aft- ernoon with honors going to Mrs. Wachter P. T. A.|: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | |@—-————_—__-- 9 | Halloween _ colors. Af sees 20 Paris, Oct. 13.—(AP)—Surplice bodices on even tensively used ie heavier mate- rials. Philippe and Gaston design a dress of black satin bordered with bias bandg of tulle and narrow gold braid in Moen scallops. The skirt is draped at the right side, witht a formal flower at the waistline. Thomas Hall, Mrs. ‘Lucinda Logan and Mrs. James Wallace. Rev. Stephens Speaks at Last Program of Booster Celebration Rev. C. A. Stephens spoke on “The of the Booster Week programs, held Friday evening at the Baptist church, Stereoptican pictures ac- companied the lecture. The musical program, arranged by the Young People’s union of the church, included vocal solos by Ethel Sandin and Esther Jacobson, piano solos by Marguerite Kennedy, and a musical sketch entitled “When You and I Were Young, Maggie,” by Bayard Jacobsen, Virginia Stephens and Helen Galyen. Booster Week has been observed at the Baptist church with three programs. ae Mrs. J. A. Flow will be hostess to | Fort Lincoln chapter of American War Mothers Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. eee Avenue. eee Mrs. Esther Reid and children are as guests of Mrs. Reid’s father, F. J. Zellmer. ° of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to room 25, City National Bank Block. Same phone number 898. jhome of Mr. and) dresses are ex- | Child Life of the Nation” at the last Chapter 11 of P. E. O. will meet | Monday evening at 7:30 at the home | of Mrs, Ernest Budge, 302 Griffin | spending the week-erd at Braddock | | Mrs. Elbridge Hammond of Hamil- | ton, Mont., is visiting here as guest | Personal and Social News of Mrs. Sidney Johnson of Seattle, | Wach., is visiting here as guest of | ¢ Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aarvig. eee | Mr. and Mrs. Paul aby eal Miss Bertha Hunt sons, Frank and Paul, Springs, Minn... Mandan Vicinity | are guosts at the ‘Mrs, J. J. Kupp2 i was | Bridge }|played during the evening, high scores being held by Mrs. John F. || Sullivan end “3. MeClelland, Mrs. Josep. P. Hess left today for Fargo where she will attend Jinitiation services of St. Anne’s f court, Catholic Daughters of Amer- jica. Mrs. Hess is treesurcr of the ‘state organi: 4 oe 8 of Mankato, Minn., who has been a guest at the | Tostevin home for a few lays, left Friday for Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattson and| Where she will spend the winter. little daughter. Betty Jcan, have re-| Werner where been visiting Mr. Mattson’s turned from have brother, H. L. Mattson. a H, K. Jensen, county supcrinten- | dent of Dickinson schools, to left Friday association. ee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. S Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ON hey | attend the annual meeting of the southwestern divi sion of the North Dakota Education | John M. Belk on charges of | ° . | City-County Briefs if @ Seen —* Charles Plumb, Fred Geer, Arthur Grath, and John O’Malia each for- ‘cited $5 bond> when they were ar- aigned before Police Moezistrate rder- for } | ly conduct this morning. ee @ itephens and | The recular mecting of Bismarck | ewton enter-| lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M., will tained at dinner Thursday evening} be held Monday evening at 7:30. eo 8 for Mr. and Mrs. E, R. La to make their home. ments and decorations were . man, | who will leave soon for Californ‘a| Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire of Table appoint- | Garrison transactzd business in Bis-} in! this wv | | | the weather. complished. Corwin | | | i | | i | | Plan ahoad; order your Curistmas Photos NOW and take advantage of our special offer. Just let us have your order and we will hold your photos until you need them, and you do not have to pay for them until you take them out. Special fox October: 2 Large Photos FREE with every order amounting to $10.00. PHONE 249 The Butler Studio WEBB BLOCK Phone 700 For Good Radio Reception If you are not getting good radio these cold fall evenings, don’t blame We can install a Zenith set in your home that will be so power- ful as to practically eliminate static crashes. If you have not heard the new electric Zenith with its exclusive pa- tented automatic station finder, you do not know what modern radio has ac- Motors, Inc. cA - Churchill Matinec Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday RICHARD ARLEN LOUISE BROOKS Panu They fight for what they can’t steal. Rough, uncouth, ruthless men who arsver the urge to go. Where they go. Why they go. What they think and feel. - STORY by JIM TULLY ‘to P, E. O, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, eee U. C. T, auxiliary will meet The Ges evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks ————_—— News Pictures - Comedy “nou —Admisaion - Children 25¢; Addlts 50¢—Matinee and Evening Two Shows Each Evening * ont Ee an8 once ero pon 2 “WINGS” starts promptly ac" rhe 2:90 and 7:30. 5 Elgin—John Heinle of Elgin high school. was named vice Zahnow, treasurer. Keep the Cold an Dust Out STITE” all - metal Strips and save on your co! your furnishings and draperi proof, Rattle-proof. Made and Installed Only by American Metal Weather ATHLETES ELECT OFFICERS jo 65 See was elected | president of the Athletic association || Milton Dittus ||) president; Irene | Froemming, secretary and Arthur Install, “AMERICAN WINDU- Weather bills, make your housecleaning easier, get more comfort from your heating plant and protect from the outside dirt and dust. Storm - proof, Dirt-proof, Leak- Know your Jeweler If You Don’t Know Diamonds! Experience Is usually a “too-late” teacher. This is particularly true in dia- mond buying. For the diamond bought promiscuously from an in- experienced, unreliable and un- known dealer is seldom if ever a satisfactory purchase. We have been in the diamond business for thirty-five years— | twenty-one years in Bismarck— | therefore we are thoroughly com- petent—and financially responsible to safeguard you when you leave your diamonds with us for reset- ting. This work is done in our own shop by an expert in diamond- setting. An inquiry will convince you of our superior diamond serv- ice and at prices that will please you. G| jes Statement o: FRANK E. SHE The First National Bank Nearly half a century of cooperation with the Citizens of Bismarck and the Missouri Slope. Comptroller of Currency, October 3, 1928 Loans and discounts (Time) ............ .$1,541,505.71 United States Bonds : Banking House and Other Real Estate .... Loans and Securities available as cash .... 1,875,566.64 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks Liabilities COTES CLET C (i Men mame leer cere ey Se $ 100,000.00 Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves .. 289,868.89 WiPCWIAION 6.86 dais sila cgs ees os ee .... 75,000.00 \ Deposits ........ Sone Megs sie aeceics se Ase eeoly | C. B. LITTLE, President J. L. BELL, Vice President Strip Co. ae Z “ F, A. KNOWLES rite or ca ' —_ W. K. LaPaugh | JEWELER 104 Seventh Avenue NW i “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Box 36 Mandan, N. D. §! Since 1907” ia - acc, O SRVUTUUAT AUN EL CNACHN ANAT NAR TRAN ETAT EAHA THAT NHN fn uN REET TNTTen earn ene (p BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA THE PIONEER BANK Established 1879 f condition in response to regular call of Resources 82,500.00 135,650.16 1,177,975.55 $4,813,198.06 $4,813,198.06 H. E. HANSON, Assistant Cashier E. W. 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