The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 5

=a . oem nore ce 29 THE ISMARCK TRIBUNE | BIG AUDIENCE: IT's “HANDY. TIS quite pleasing for us: to an- nounce at this time as we reach our COMMUNITY COUNC. WORKINu. | ‘kh. was evident Arom the interest shown at the Saturday meeting of the Women's Commianity Council; that! real work is to. come out of the organ: | ization, of the women of the city inta @ group for. general welfare. Every department reported and all showed that things are ing accomplished. ut of more than thirty organizations ;Tepresented on the council. twenty- ue had representatives at the meet- ing. % Judge Nuessle addressed the coun- cil on helpful ways in which the wo- men of Bismarck can assist in the work of betterment for. the city and the county.’The speaker's suggestions were workable and his- hearers feel that a line of ‘procedure may readily be outlined from what was said. _ | From the fact that Miss Ruth Koll- | ing hes been quthorized as county and | city juvenile officer, the council hopes to co-operate in many ways for bring: ing about better conditions among chil- dren and young people. \ HERE FOR SESSION, The little coteny of wives of repre- sentatives and senators here for the session grows as the days go by.) Mrs. Frank A. Vogel, wife of Repre- sentative Vogel of Cole ‘Harbor is at the McKenzie, and Mrs. », A, Bryans, who has accompanied Representative Bryans of Turtle (Lake, has a room on Fourth street. : SENATOR'S DAUGHTER ‘HERE. Miss Jean Gardner was the house gueat of Mrs, N. \W. Kelly over the week-end. | Miss: Gardner, who is tak- ing a kindergarten course at the Val- ley City Normal school, came on to visit her ‘father, Senator Gardner of Lakota. on Sunday evening. LEAGUE DANCING PARTY. The membefs.of the Nonpartisan league and their friends enjoyed a pretty dancing party in Patterson hall last night. With good music and a jolly group, the dance program was the diversion of the evening from nine to past midnight~''Several out of town guests wera present. ' iT AT SCHOOL, - Representative Joseph Kitchen, chairman of the Committee on Educa- tion addressed the pupils at the Indian. school this morning and was their guest at. dinner. Mr. Kitchen express- ed himself as pleased with the condi- tion of the school and the work done there, FROM SASKATCHEWAN. Mrs. £; B, Wooaward is entertain- sister, Mrs. DeKay of Saskatchewan, Canada. ‘rs, DeKay will return to her home in a few days. LADIES’ AID. The Ladies’ Aid of the First Bap- tist church will meet with Mrs. Thrams Thursday afternoon. All are invited to attend. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of 'E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BRO- MO.) 30c. | MOTHER! *California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California Syrup of Figs only—iook for the name California oo the package, then you are sure your, child is having the best af most harmless physic for the little stom: ache, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle... You must say “Cali- fofnia.” Price C7 e Pencil Hard Rubber Lite Your Fountain Pen FOR SALE AT LEADING DEALERS WHOLESALED BY Mandan-Washington ‘ , Fruit Co. Mandan N..D. She returned to Valley City |, | Stenographers! Can you ‘dash off this story on your typewriter in one minute? The story has two hundred sixty- five words in it—count them! Rose Fritz wrote just that many words on her typewriter in a minute and it’s the world’s record. Her speed is more than twice as fast as that .of the average office speed marvel. | Miss Fritz has held the’ typewriter speed championship for féur years. ; She has been winner in 40 contests. And now she is head of a school of j stenography in New York City. How does Miss Fritz do it? |. “It’s all in the hand—the typist j hand,” she explains. “It can be ac- quired by going to bed,early, taking daily exercise and never dissipating. “Tf your hand trembles, never ;ex- pect it to rule the keyboard.” Miss Fritz thinks the best’ position | , CITY NEWS —_—_____——__—_* Attends: Convention. Dr. J. R. Blunt has gone to Min- neapolis to attend. the meetings of the dental association. , Walker ‘Baek, R. H. Walker, league candidate for | state treasurer,. who was chairman \of the state nonpartisan convention January 14, is in Bismarck again. St. Mary’s Circle, } The St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will | meet at 2:30 Thursday, at the bish- | op's house. | and Mrs. A. E. Brink are hostesses. i City Couple Married. A marriage license was issued Sat- urday to John Russell Bryan and Pinkie P. Young, both of Bismarck. The couple were. married by Justice | Beer. j ae | ) Former Resident Here. | Rev. R. H. Meyer of LaMoure, for- | merly a field worker_jn the Presby- |terian church with headquarters at Bismarck, is spending a few days 1 town looking over the session. | Mrs. Orchard Improving. | A slight improvement is reported in the condition of Mrs. Annie Orchard | who is seriously ill at the home of er son Frank Orchard, of the North- ern Pacific freight office. Mrs. Or- | chard formerly made her home in | Jamestown. ' Episcopal ‘The Episcopal Guild of Si George's parish will, hold their guild meeting in the parish hall on Third street to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ladies are sewing for their Alaskan mission of St. Johns and all members are urged to be present. Lutheran Aid Meeting. | The Ladies’ Aid society of the | Swedish Lutheran church will hold | Its adjourned annual business meet- {ng at the church parlors tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Members: and friends of the society + are’ cordially, invited to attend this | meeting. i | Missionary’ Society. The Woman’s Missionary society of | the ‘Presbyterian church. will meet on. | Thursday afternoon in the church | parfors. The, devotional service will | be led by Mrs. C. L. Young. Mrs. \'H. L. Wheeler will give a paper “A | Budget of Opportunities.” Mrs. C B: Nupen will discuss missionary training in the home and Sunday | school. - | Hostesses, Mrs. W. F.,Jones and | Mrs. N. B. Fitch. The women of the | congregation are most earnestly ur: | | ed to be present and a cordial invi- tation is extended to all visiting la-1- ies to attend. petings, The district meetings of the Ladies’ | Aid, McCabe Methodist church, will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 | o’clock. * | District No. 1 will meet with Mrs. |C. H. Scott, residence. apartment 22, | Person Court. | District No. 2 will meet with Mrs. |B. M. Dunn, 412 13th street. Hostesses are Mrs. E. H. Howell | and Mrs. B. M. Dunn. District No. 3 will not meet this | week. District No. 4 will meet with Mrs. F. E. Titus, 16 West Thayer street. | | District} ~ TOAUDITORIUM first.anniversary that we:are con- Mrs. Edward Bannon | | Bismarck Actors Give Credita- bie Performances in Difficult | | Parts | ROSE FRITZ. open to wonien in the business world ig that which lets her become quainted with men. i “Then,” she says, “when the young secretary or stenographer marries she is in position to-pick her husband well and work in. his office, thus keeping nearer to him and closer to his deepest interests.” ‘And she’ believes that the wife who works in her husband’s office ‘has found the missing link to. mati imoniai happiness. . Miss Fritz took up the touch sys: tem when she was 15. She has trav. eled all over the world. Kings have watched her. How would you like to appear be- fore a king? The first move is to be able to dash off this story, without error,, in 60 seconds. Try it; on your typewriter! now! ’ ¥ Try OCC COCO Oa eee eee ing at her home on Fourth street, ‘her | ho8stesses. .All members. are‘urged to be present anda special invitation fs extended to all visiting i CARD OF THANRS, : We wish to express our’ heartfelt. thatiks to all those who. so kindly assisted. during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter Alice, and for the beautiful flowers, Also_wish to thank ‘Rev. Victor Bartli for the comforting words spoken- M. C. KOESSEL atid Family. DR.FREYTO - APPEAR HERE: FEBRUARY 11 A most timely and compeliing iop- ic of discussion will be dealt with in the address of Rev. John Alexan- der Frey, recently a worker in Rus- sia and exiled for two yeats in Si- beria. Mr. Frey is in a position to state the exact conditions, as, they now exist in Huropo and Russia. This will be a rare opportunity and one that all. interested in European con- ditions should embrace. Mr. Frey will speak in the: Presby- terian church on Friday evening, Feb. 11th at 8 p.m. This is a return en- gagement. Mr. Frey spoke to crowd: ‘ed houses before and great audiences are expected next Friday evening. . 4 Plan to Attend a supper to be given by men of the McCabe Methidist church, Thursday the this. feed will be ac- comranied by .orchestri.’ Don’t forget the date, Feb. 17th: . Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. | Two large and pleased ,audiences | ~ |} auspices of, the Lloyd Spetz pds, ac-| Sanford’ Dodge's American Le- * gion Production Proves | Unusual Success ‘CAST IS EXCELLENT, yesterday. enjoyed the entertaining | |and amusing ‘comedy of domestic ‘complications, “Are You a Magon,") jgiven by Bismarck youngmen and) ‘girls, assisted by Sanford Dodge | well-known actor: and play’ producer. The comedy was produced under the) American Legion. The story concerns a young mar- ; tied man. and jhis father-in-law, both ‘of whom have ‘been hiding behing. an} | alleged connection with the lodge in} jorder to cover up their, activitis in| |the’early morning hours. The play} lis full of laughable. situations and / ‘the gast last night missed ‘no-oppor- | | tunity to get the.jokes and situations | | across the -footlights. ; | Plays Perry. | ; KR. Sherman Wright as Frank Per-} [ry. the hysband, got into. a difficutt | | part in splendid style and played at) j all times with’ snap: and. cleverness. | Miss May I. Bope a8 Norah, the! maj{d, was a wedding gift from Mrs. Bloodgood and was always getting on the inside of Perry’s nocturnal i wanderings; much to his distress, got| | the most out of her part. | | Roy Inseth was a natural Ernest Morrison, who Was a real lodge mem-! | ber and came in handy as. a_life-| | saver for both of the bluffers in the | latter part of the play. Makes Clever Girl, | Robert Buzzelle put over. a highly | hilarious flirtation scene waile mas- querading as the fictitious daughter | of Mr. Bloodgood. ‘ H William C. Paulson in assuming | the fortunes of Hamilton. Travers, the | grandiloquent, found a.character in| which he fitted like parts for a Ford! car. iilif Miss Bergliot -Caspary” had .the. ad- stantly increasing our output to the ex- jtent that we now employ fourteen skilled men and women. lng ‘ Our'most recent addition to this grow- ’ ing family is Mr. Simon Thiess; of Mil- waukee, Wis. - Mr. Thiess is no'small town baker but is » a first class artist in his line. Weprom- '* ise you something New, Right on your little thumb! That's | Different and Better where the latest thing in watches goes, It’s a fad on Broadway and is running the wrist watch the ankle watch and the knee watch a’ close! race. Mrs, Arthur Hammerstein wears one Th atdw points to it on her thumb. ie Tet =. | than you have been able to purchase anywhere in the past. ; RRR Ree LINCOLN DAY EXERCISES AT. _ AUDITORIUM Banquet in Honor of Constitu-| tion Defenders at’ Grand ~~! Pacific Hote! - . This now enables you 'to puyphase right here at home the same class of foods as are offered in America’s finestistores. @ Aoo We invite you to visit our plant and in- spect the surroundings wHere ’ these goods are made. fier ( ( The Lincoln Day celebration to be given in the City Auditorium, on the afternoon of Lincoln's birthday, Feb- ruary 12th, will have the following pro- ' cast, except Mp. Dodge,. because,, of | her ‘frequent appearances before the} public and ‘her musical and dramatic; training. It was to be - expected, ! therefore, that she would give‘a tech: | nically more ‘finished production. As | Mrs. Eva Perry, she wore a bevy of; pretty gowns and played with spirit | and a, full appreciation, of the, oppor- | tunities for humorous development. Miss Hazel Pierce as Mary, made ,a chic ttle maid in. the. Perry home, u Acting Cheyer.: \ i ‘| girls;Anifle and Lulu, Meadly in’ love | undér the tremendous: Mfficulties sei | in, their path by the-arrogant Mrs Bloodgood. They,had parts:which did) not give them ‘many _ opportunities but they made good. use of “the chances they had and::pleased the audiences. “is i Margaret MacDonaldias the person who wfote the checks in the Blood- | good family, made aj hit with her) frigid .characterization: of; the woman who, (wag” always. remindingher hus. band of Angelina, an old flame who was supposell to have ‘taken poison because of Amos. Eleanor Lamb as Fanchon Armi-| tage, gives Amos Blovdgood a sharp rebuff, when he mistakes her for his| alleged daughter. Shows. Speed. Edward R. Prachel only. had one | entrance as the policeman who had, ‘\ arrested Young Perry during one of his escapades. Miss Olive Seilset as | Mrs. Halton, cleverly — eharacterized | the woman who couldn't see why her! usually talkative hugband would say | nothing. g \ Major George H. Rusp, was her bus band who was willing: to do anything | so a8 to gain entrance to the lodge. His speed exhibitions and droll cou tesies to the “ladies” kept the house in a-titter. \ The two performances of the play were a good demonstration of-. what | could be done by residents of Bi: marck in putting on plays in @aich, Tocal talent supplied the material for the cast, A little more experience. in acting on the part of a few all that was needed to bring the pro-| duction well up to the uniform stand-j {ard of many professional companies. ' 4 | Patrons of the theatre will again be wafted on the wings of super- melodrama, when Richard Walton Tully will present his delightfully in- teresting story of the Hawatian Is- lands. “The Bird of Paradise,” which comes to the auditorium Thursday evening, Feb. 10. This will be the third time in this city, dnd each year it is seen it gains ‘A RETURN ENGAGEMENT ‘admirers. The story tells of the tragic love of Luana, a beautiful Ha waiian princess, for a young Ameri can doctor whom she meetsand mar- ries, while he is under the spell o the tropics. She learns that.she can- not hold his love with her lips and arms, and when he casts her off, she returns to her’ people.and gives her- gelf as a human sacrifice to save them from the wrath of the Goddegs Luncheon will be- served by the new friends besides retaining its 614] Pele. vantage over other members of the/ gram: | Willfams. ' “BARKER BAKERY sismarek; N.D. 'Selection—McDonald’s Orchestra, | America”—The audience. “| ! Spencer Befse, Leader, Invocation,-Rev, 1 120 3rd Street. - H.C.“ Postleth- fh "7 waite. / rat “Lincoln’s. Gettsburg Address — Mrs. Obert Olson. Solo: Selected—iNorman B. Blac! Address: “The Making of, North Da), kota’s, Constitution—General. E. A, CARL MYERS BACK IN FILMS. | gives the star an opportunity to dis- Theatergoers of this city who recall | play her broader talents. pee: “My. Heart, at aby Sweet }the, youth, charm, beauty and acting teow pba wn roice.""——-Florence Pierron Séheffer. | of Carmel Myers in a number of ‘Address: “American Ideals.and the| screen dramas .and who’ have missed LEGION MEMBERS Regular Post. Meeting tonight. Constitution’—Hon. Burleigh __‘F.| her pleasing personality in the films Spalding. — ‘of the past year, will doubtless be Song—"Star Spangled .Banner"—' glad to welcome her back to the silent The Audience, Spencer Boise, Leader./ drama when she appear at the Or- Address: “The Battle of 1917”—J' pheum theatre on tonight, presenting . < St F. 'T. O'Connor. é |“In Folly’s Trail,” a play of New Distributor for Duet: “Watchman, What of thé! york’s seething Bohemia, directed, by Bismarck Territory Night?”’—Messrs Halverson and Ham-| Rollin, Sturgeon. phieys. Genevieve Menard ‘Hughes,; «jn 'Folly’s Trail” was selected by 4 Dern is cordially ‘iavitea to! Universal from hundreds of scenarios ||‘ ‘attend the exercises in the auditorium. | Hen on sare Tein thé ae in honor of America’s most ‘beloved | jing story by Katherine Leiser Rob- patriot. Business places will probably | hing and its’ central figure Lita 0" observe the day in fitting ‘measure |, a bt 1 ae he sea during the afternoon; the public H-| ‘arrell, a gay butterfly of the modern brary will be closed; the school chil-| Babylon, who finally realizes that dren will be able to attend, since the/ life Is not all. ott Bad felvOnty: uay falls on a Saturday. —————— Following the exercises a banquet “a he hold at the Grand. Pacific, in, DIAMOND DYE IT honor-of the makers and defenders of | i | LIKE NEW AGAIN! car vonstivation. ‘The wanquet will be | at 7:30: end regervation tickets may | be secured at theGrand Pacific hotel | counter, ' | ach package: ot “Diamond Dyes” contains simple directions to dye old, faded, shaby matci'.uis whether wool, ilk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, any Dance tonight at Patterson's | new, rich, fadeless color. Buy’ no | other dye. Wanted The General Gas Electric Co. Handover, Pa. wants a distributor to handle Genco Farm and Villaze Light Plants from 1 to 10 K. W. See factory Represen:aiive A. C. McFernsworth McKenzie, Hotel Room 619 WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTHERN Hall. MeKenzie | orchestra.’ Dancing at 9:00 p.m. | AUDITORIUM, Monday, Feb. 14 while there comes a play for Your Mother, Sweetheart, Sister’ or Father. A lly makes the Theatre a ‘place worth while. Such a play iy Bi ean acts ret “Adolph Klaubers \ E SEASONS LAUGHING SENSATIO¥ ADOLPH KLAUBER Pr < 9 “NICE Ouge ing playgthat ao Every Critic | Says It Is the Best \ With:Harry Stubbs and New York Cast Conceded by Critics as the Best Comedy of this or any other year.» Francisco, Denver, Los Angeles, Seattle, and Portland raved over this’ Splendid PRICES 55e, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 geod? San Play