The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 | Social and Personal Mr. Diesem Is night for Minneapolis, Minn.,ona bus- iness trip. HERE FOR MEETING. A, H. Leimbacher of the Gardner {hotel, Fargo; Charles Klaus of the {Gladstone hotel, Jamestown; J. D. Bacon ct the Dacotak hotel, Grand Fork: ‘.C. Danielson of the Grand “ROSARY” CAST MAKES BIG HIT; RCK TRIBUN THE BI Capitol theater on Monday with the | following cast:. Lillian Gish, Richard, Barthelmess, Mary Hay, Burr McIn- tosh, Lowell Sherman, Creighton Hale, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Kate Bruce, Edgar Nelson, George Neville, Vivia} /Ogden, Porter Strong, Jcseph Ber-| tomorrow afternoon at the Panish| ments have been made for gymnasium PAGE FIVE house on Third street. Legion Basketball Team, The American Legion is planning to put a fast basketball team in the field} for “The Rosar: ly. A meeting is called for | performance immediate use, Seats on Sale. Seats are on ale at Harris and Co. Tickets marked $0 are for tonight i nard, Mrs. David Landau, Patr #Fruen, Florence Short, Emily Fitzroy 8 o'clock tonight at Legion hall at|and tickets marked performance No. | and Myrtle Sutch, which plans for the team will be 46 are for tomorrow night. | Mr, Grimith’s production of “Way|made. Frospective basketball play- POORER Down East” represent ten month’s|ers are asked to show up. Arrange- BEHOLD THE MAN. work of the most exacting character, } hotel, Minot, and Dee Reade, who is : Marri : ed In Fargo, manager of the Annex hotel at Far- At high noon yesterday, at the home| 8% and also secretary of the State ft ‘ of Mrs. H. B. Arnold of Fargo, oa | Hotel Men’s association, are in Bis- Bismarck Cast. Wins Praise For a td i ip y marck ‘to attend the meeting of the curred the wedding of Miss Clara | state ;Hetel Men's association today. ‘Performance Given Before >>| f°" in his screen version of the story he has endeavored to follow closely Mandan Audience PREACHING AND PRACTICE Many are continually ad- vising someone else to “Do it Now” and at the same time are themselves always Luella Pu Ic " | ea aes Manehaker, tauetter of, Mtv) the narrative of the stage play, with] is I ie a M. Pannebaker of Maple-: HOLD SURPRISE PARTY. here and there a digression for the} m, and Harry Russell Spencer Die-| Abcut twenty young people gather-| " {purpose of dramatic value‘or elabdr- | sem of Fargo. Rev. George iH. Powell| ef a oe ‘i H a aT Rh home Ore Two NIGHTS| aoe nN Ei is | of Mapleton, read the se jlast evening an spent a. pleasant Scab esas "Way Dewn East” is the biggest Ea Ceremanetaia te ee the evening dancing and. playing games.| The local cast which will present production’ Mr. Griffith has made. | jorie Cellins of Map iets Pusey The afizir was in the nature of a sur-) “The Rosary,” comedy-drama, at the BayetalGriiiks innovations, are. prot. the bride’ ac Mapleton, a Miece Ot! prise party und in honor of Miss Su-| city auditori , ised, including a thrilling snowstorm e bride acted as ring bearer. Miss | san- birthday. uditorium tonight and tomor-| and a genuine New England ice break e Miss Mildred, Pannebaker, sister ot ! the bride, was at the piano and play- } ed the ‘wedding march. She also! Wermerakirchen's ‘ sic Myrtle Ross of Fargo, and John Lini-| painty retr: row, night scored a decided hit in it: | tey Ur Mapieion, were the attendants, the cose of the evening. ae LAR ad at Mandan. The lay, ae Neeine the premiere perform-| putting off until tomorrow. a ch is given for the benefit of St.| ance, the oti 4 | E ight h: h i . i production will be offered yesight has such a direct | relation to health and effi- Mary's school is expected to attract daily, matinee and evening. ciency that such procrasti- h large audiences for both performances | wil} be a spe te T. A. ANDERSON RETURNS FROM CHICAGO al music program, wr) piayed the accom 3 | F.C, Haley, who is employed at the} here. The a if Ff a paniments for her} % seh ®. The advance seat sale has been ees) as | % - s \ sister, Miss Marion Pannebaker, .who| "erdie tram Gulcoene fil, where eat The cast appeared at the audi-|¢& --—¢ | nation is many times at- sung, “I Love You Truly,” before the : » Tih, Ww orium this afternoon al | *. tended with seri \- vows were spoken, Immediately ‘ater |¢ aas veen on business. o'clock matinee. ea | CITY NEWS | | The Foot Expert of the well known firm of ‘} quences. Soe the ceremony Mrs.- Arnold sang, “A! MUSICAL CLUB. MEET “The Rosary” is not a religious} “7 | Dr. Scholl, will be here \ alex iful Thing Has Come Into 4, | ‘ s. play but a strong comedy drama. The Baby Boy i \ B h B th Dr. and Mrs. E. C, Hartman of the| onham brothers with Miss Pannebaker as ac | The Thursday Musical club will} local cast has been under the direc- companist, meet with Mrs. J. L. Hughes at her}tion of Joseph M. Golden. ' Mr. Gol-| city announce the arrival of a baby | : Jewelers and Optometrists A wedding dinner for the families! home, 711 Sixth street, instead of with} den fs enthusiastic about the local| boy at the St, Alexius hospital last TOMORROW (THURSDAY) H J Ae was served after the ceremoy. Mrs. Bauer, as was previously an-|cast. He said today that he has one| right. ‘ | ' ‘Mrs. Diesem has served in several | Bounced. ‘of the best-balanced casts Ke has re- - | For On | capacities in the state offices at Bis- Bris hearsed in any city in a long time. He At St. Alexins Hospital. c Day Only. LEAVES FOR EAST. Mrs. Arthur Brown of the city and | EEL EAE TIT ESE LED LIE ROHRER’S TAXI Phone 57 City 25c. Penitentiary 75c. Experienced Drivers Only. Go Anywhere, Any Time. SAFETY FIRST. '! FONE SERIE DAILY PHOTO & BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA ~ Known all over the Northidst {Sr Quality mw k. She has also been prominent; wage able, he said, to find participants in women’s club activities in the state. | Miss Huldah Spanberg of Wilton,| especially suited to their, parts, and|Fred Kronnick of Wilton, N. D., have Mr. Diesem hag been engaged injvisited friends in Bismarck yesterday. they all have rehearsed diligently. entered the St. Alexius hospital tor) newspaper work in the state for sev-! She leaves soon for points in the east _The play tells a beautiful story of | treatment. ay eral years ad is now state editor for! where she will visit. love, mystery and ambition, and con- the Forum. Mr. Diesem, Who was a| i tains many clever and, furny situa- i member of the nineteenth division, | GUEST FROM BEACH. tions. Special scenery is‘ used in the ! saw. eleven months of active service| Mrs. Claude Fuller of Beach, N. D.,| production. As special features, } Burnstad are the parents of a baby | overseas during the World War. He; is visiting in the city, the guest of] Frank Barnes will sing “The Rosary.’|boy born at the Bismarck hospital | is a graduate of the University, Of | Mrs. John A. Hoffman, an otal nee? orchestra under the|yesterday. > / | North Dakota with the class of 1910) rection of Donald McDonald will i ind : and was editor of the LaMoure Chron-; VISITING HERE. furnish the music, The play starts Guild to Meet. 115 4th Street. | George’s Episcopal Guild will | | | i and will give advice and service free to any one suffering from Foot Ailments. | Baby Son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoiting ot Richmonds Bootery icle for years. He -has many | Miss Aura Speicher, teacher of at 8:15 P.M. St. friends in Bismarck. ;Henzler, N. D., is visiting friends in The Mandan Pioneer said of the|hold the regular meeting at 3 o'clock Mr, and Mrs. Diesem will be at) Bismarck today. cast’s appearance in Mandan: home in Fargo after March 1. “fhe Bismarck cast under the’ di-| rection of Joseph M. Golden which | HERE ON BUSINESS. i | | eae ‘New Officers in W. E. Byerly of Velva, N. D., was ajast night presented “The Rosary”. at} E i @ MAIL US YOUR FIGMS’ =f 3 5 | business jor in Bismarck yester-|the Palace theater as a benefit for St.| ds i Charge of Meeting’ aay. F Jogeph’s parish, s F let id { : — - success, fmanelally. as oll Yaa dra CITY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT | nmiatically. “Gelder in the role of the pugna- cious, good-humored and faithful | Catholic priest. was of course the The Fort Lincoln chapter of Ameri-: FROM MONTANA. can War Mothers held. their regular; M. D. Strang of Browning, Mont., meeting in the American Legion club|is a visitor in Bismarck today. rocms ‘yesterday afternoon. The bus-; ie iness of the year 1921 was completed} VISITING FRIENDS HERE. leading figure in the play. The play the early part of the meeting after; Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Whitman of Rob-| itself is replete with funny situations | which the new offiéers took charge. | inson, N. D.,' are visiting friends in|as-well as opportunities for amateur Mrs. Robert Orr, retiring War Moth- | Bismarck today. actors to display their dramatic tal- er, wag presented with a bouquet of; i -—— ent and without exception, the cast roses. Urea McKENZIE BUSINESS VISITOR. | was excellent. The new: officers than took: charge; J. B. Swanick, merchant:of McKen-j “Vivian Dolan, well kncWn to Man-| of the meeting. -Reports were given. | zie is a business visitor in Bismarck] on vownger people. scored a distinct | The local chapter had sent a. box ‘cf | today. : hit in the role of the maid who never apples to the Tuberculosis Sanatorium | . laughed. Other members of the cast at Ft. Harrison, ‘Mont., and a’ commun- HERE ON BUSINESS. carried off their roles in admirable iciation in. connection’ with this was} EB. D. Fogle, of Lfnton, is a business] manner, 1 bee s read at’ the meeting yesterday. The | visitor in the city today. ‘ “The theater. was packed to stand- Fort Lincoln Chapter of War Mothers | ing room only for the matinee per-; plan to do.considerable work fer this'| VISITING HERE. formance Monday «afternoon whe! sanatorium as there are five North| Mr. and Mrs. F..J. Milligan of Beu- the children. of the parochial and Dako-a boys there. l1ah; N. D., are visiting in Bismarck] public school thronged the plact. A It was also voted to send a small|today. ” : neat sum was netted for the St. Jo- donation to the California State chap- e seph parish, AND TOMORROW [ cavces | THE ([_Tuariiis | ROSARY THE BIG 4 ACT COMEDY DRAMA. A TEAR OR A LAUGH IN EVERY LINE. | Special Scenery | Reasonable Prices. | 8 Piece Orchestra | i! TOUPEES & WIGS Made To Order | The only Toupee & Wig manufacturers inthe Northwest. Write for Toupee & Wig Catalog. { MAISON BERNARD CIE. | 724 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Are You ter of War Mothers. ee —> “The play will be repeated’ two _, Refreshments were served, at the | Bismarck Boys | evenings, Wednesday and Thursday. i sloee of 16s nteotlng, hy thewhostosses [ge So ar tren eae in the city. auditorium at Bismarck.” First 12 rows, down stairs /...$1.00 First 2 rows, Balcony............. . 1.00 ate and Mrs. D. McPhee, . The first of a series of Tuesday] GRIFFITH’ “WAY Balance 8 rows, down stairs........ 5 Ae tae away i fh night pvograms. was. held at: the Rich- jholt school gymnasium last night. The} p. DOWN FAST” COMING W. Griffith's .picturization of CALL 888 BRIDGE CLUB. MEETS. NOT A MOVING PICTURE—A GREAT PLAY. : Mrs. J. C. Taylor entertained the |8¥m Was crowded to capacity by Par’ | «way Down Kast,” based on the stage Tuesday Bridge club at. her. home ye: terday afternocn. Mrs, A. E. Brink] énts and, friends of the. competing teams. Promptly at cight o'clock basket play by Lottie Blair Parker, which for the past twenty-two years was Everybody. Welcome. Show Starts 8:30 Our Rates. 1 Passenger and Mrs. J. I, Huyck ‘won the high! hai) teams representing grades six} one ef the rural classics of the Amer- | scores, -Refréshments.were served at|in the Will and Richholt schools com-| ican theater, will be presented at the JM the close of the pleasant afternoon. |mencad.a battle in which the winner ie J bad Mrs. Broom, who has been visiting! was not decided, for at full time, the at. the A. E. Brink home, was an out|score. stood three all, and as there of town guest of the club. jwere three other games to be played 2 Passengers........ +. 85 3 Passengers.......... .50 | | | SLEIGH. RIDE. PARTY. About. thirty young people attended the sleigh ride party given by the Ep- worth League of the McCabe Method- ist church last evening. After riding till about 9:30 o'clock the party, re- turned to the church where oyster stew was served and the remainder of the.evening .was spent playing games. aiguas doin ‘ igti/BNTPERTAINS CLUB. Miss Ethel Pollard entertained the members of the Jed Keta club at her} home last evening in honor of Miss Vance Wimmer, of Haliday, who is visiting in Bismarck for a few days. ‘The evening Was spent playing cards after which refreshments were served by the Hostess. , :) WOMEN’S AUXILIARY GIVE DANCE (fhe Women's Auxiliary of the Non- ‘partisan League club will give a dance and card party at the Odd Fel- lows hall on Thursday evening, Jan- uary 19. Sapper will be served and splendid mnsie~ will -be furnished. This is also the regular meeting night. | RALEIGH VISITORS. C. L. Kliendschmidt, Mrs. 1. Parkins and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rausch, Father Heintz and Peter Loe}, all of Raleigh, Were visitors in the city yestetqay. left last evening for his home at Chi- ‘@ago, Ill, where he will visit. ASSUMES POSITION. C. R. Simpson, of Jamestown, named manager of the Gamble-Robinson com- pany’s Bismarck house, has taken over the management, Mrs., Simpson will remain in Jamestown for a few days to supervise details of moving: RETURNS FROM: VACATION. Miss Nellie Smith resumed her du- ties as milliner at‘the Lucas’ Depart ment store today after a month's va- cation. i z ON PROFESSIONAL DUTIES. Miss Loretta Empting, nurse of th St. Alexius hospital, has gone to G rison, N. D., om professional duties. { YOUNG PEOPLE MEET. The Young People’s: society of the Trinity Lutherar: church Will hold their regular meeting in the church parlors at 8 o'clock tonight. VISITOR FROM. HANKINSON. Mr. and Mrs. George Schuett of Hankinson, N. D., are in the city shop- ping and on a business trip. LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS. W. T. Brown ‘of the city, left last Father Heintz ; iit was decided to call off the struggle. \The Will school was represented by Ray Gobel, John White, B. McGettig- an, Bert Nacola, Louis MeCrory and Don Kenisten; while Richholt was represented by Gordon Sanders, Har- ry Scroggin, Bill Burge, Floyd Wray and Elmer Benser. Two girls tcams, the Reds and the Blacks, both of Richholt, played jsplendid ball. Here also a winner was not declared .as the score was four all at the conclusion of the game. |. The teams were as follows: Reds— Anna’ Jochim, Helen Robidou, Doro- thy Pellock, #lsie Draile, Luciel Kratt. | Blacks— ie Yeasley, Rose Long- lvelder, Ji-ssie McDonald, Marat Agre, Margaret Goloway. Richholt. grade seven trimmed the iWm. Moore grade seven 8 to 2. The Richholt team was composed of the following: Joe Jochim, Henry Dan- rot, Hermie Milde, Ernest Bonser, Fred Sanders. Wm. ‘Moore team: \Gerald Jackson, Bob Campbell, Carl |Danrot, Bert Dunn, Bill Smart. |" Jn the relay race the ‘Will school carried cff the honors over the Rich- holt grade V1. In the girls relay race the Blacks won from the Reds. . : In the final relay race between the winners of the boys and the winners jot the girls, the Will boys were as though the girls would win until one of them dropped the ball which she was carrying, and before the ball {was recovered the boys took a com- | manding lead’ and held it. | The final game of the evening was ain victorious, although it appeared / ‘between grade VIII-A and the second team from the Indian school. The In- dians came out of the game with the (Icng end of the score which was six to four. -The line up was as follows: ‘{ndian—Foot, Wood, Mandan, Irwin, Williams. Grade VIII-A — Donald Jones, Archie McGray, Frank Yeasley, Stan Stebbins, Jack Dingle and Ver- nice Smart. Referec, J. J. M. ‘MacLeod. Timer, D. T. Owens. Scorer, Mark LaFrance. Next Tuesday a similar pnogram of. jgames and races will be conducted. FORESIGHT always was better than hindsight. Those who take SCOTTS EMULSION regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness. Scatt & Howne,Bloomfietd.N.J. 20-27 The First Sign of Spring Like a breath of spring breezes from the south- land comes this shipment of the new Spring Ginghams and fine Tissue Fabrics. Ginghams promise to be even more popular than ‘last year and will be used in combinations with plain materials. Can. you think of any fabric so serviceable and economical, yet so very pretty as gingham? We know of none. Thatis the reason ginghams are so Universally popular. : 5 . Home sewing has added to the popularity of ginghams.. They’re easy to make up. Almost any novice can make a good looking frock of gingham by using Pictorial Review Patterns. Better come in tomorrow and let us show you the new patterns and fabrics. Then you'll be prepared when the nice weather comes. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY -- The Store of Quality and Service Bismarck 4 Passengers.......... .60 Penitentiary .......... .75 Mandan Trips.......... 1.60 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE READ IT! Look at your insurance policy. Find out what a valuable doc- ument it really is, what a it repre- wonderful service sents. The name of the company is the most important part. Are you insured in the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company? ' Call on this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. Easy to Take-Quick to Relieve CATARR the BLADDER Safe, Saccessfal