The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 122 Social and Personal U. C. T. Auxiliary Elect Officers At Regular Meet The Auxiliary of the U. C. T. held their meeting at the Elks’ hall on Sat- utday nighi and elected the fol! wing offigers to head the society for the coming year. President—Katherine Tracy. First vice-prsident—Evelyn Brink Second vice-president—Ella_Fia- herty. Secretary—Lillian Ulman. ‘Treasurer—Lillian Smith. Ccnductress—Agatha Lerum. Page—May Wheeler. Chaplain—Margaret Gorman. Organisi—Edna de Rochford." Execuiive committee—Chat George, Hilda Oberg and Ada Sell. Following the business dancing and a social tim2 was en- joyed. Refreshments were server. at the close of the evening. The hal: was attractively decorated in keep ing with the Valentine season, Yeomen Ball Is Tonight at. Patterson Hal All preparations for the grand bal of the Brotherhood of American Yeo- men, which will be held at Patter- son’s hall tonight, are now complete Much interest is being manifested ir the affair and it is expected that < large crowd will attend, | This is the annual ball of the Yeo: men lodge. The McKenzie hotel or chestra will furnish music for the af. fair, The committee of ticket’ sale: have given a most satisfactory repor and. the committee of arrangements have completed their work. Everyon is invited to attend the dance. Combined Social To Re Given Thursda) ‘A committee of ladies of the Pres byterian Ladies Aid are in charge 0 the combined Patriotic and Valentin: social which willbe held in the Pres byterian church parlors on Thursday Feb. 16. An interesting program has been planned, including a piano sok by Francis Nuessle, a reading by Mrs Obert Olson and community singin. led by Mrs. A. G. Jacobson. There will also be Valentine eater tainments but the nature of these arc being kept secret by the members o! the committee. The program will be gin promptly at 3:30 o’clock, Re- freshments will be served. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. meeting MONDAY CLUB MEETS Mrs. F. A. Lahr entertained the members of the Monday club at her home yesterday. afternoon. A very interesting pnogram was given on the Philippines. The members answered to roll call with names of military men in the Spanish American war. Two, splendid papers, “Progress of the Philippines,” by Mrs. J. C. Ander sen, and “Music of the Philippines,” by Mrs. S. W. Corwin, were given George F. Dullam gave a report pn the Community Council. FROM JAMESTOWN COLLEGE Miss Alice Dale, sister jof Mrs. Al- fred Dale of the city, has been electeu treasurer of the Alpha Zeta society of Jamestown College. Miss Dale is well known and hes many friends in the | city. The name of Miss Catherine McAllister, a graduate of the local high school, is among the guests at a farewell party given at Jamestown College. Miss McAllister will be ro membered as valediciorian of the class of 1920. FORMER BISMARCK PEOPLE. Attorney T. S. Griffing, U. S. Natur- alization Examiner of St. Paul and well known to Bismarck people is on government. business in Washing- ton, D, C., and writes that he had a visit with former Gover- nor White, who is United States treas urer, and with Harold Semling of Bis- marck who is secretary U. S. Treas- urer White. Mr. Griffiing is a broth- er of Mrs. Roy C. Robinson of the Mc- Kenzie hctel. BOY SCOUT PARTY The Episcopal Boy Scouts enter- tained at a ‘most enjoyable party at the parish house last evening. A short dramatic sketch written and di- rected by members of the troop was a feature of the evening’s entertain- ment. The affair was in the nature of a box social. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. A Boy Scout or- chestra furnished the music for th dancing. ST. GEORGES GUILD MEETS. There will be a meeting of St. Georges Episcopal Guild ot the parish house on Thursday. This meeting wiis be in the nature of a farewell party for Mrs. G. B. Hawley. All members of the guild and-church are invited. Mrs. Andrus will be hostess, WORLD WIDE GUILD MEETS. The world Wide Guild will meet at the home of Elizabeth and Norma Craven, 923 Fifth street on Wednes- day, February 15, at § o’clock. Nor- ma Craven and Stella Finwall will lead. All members are urged to be present. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP, Miss Mary E. Nelson, trimmer at Mrs. Nielson’s Millinery returned yes- terday from Chicago, where she spent the past three weeks buying spring millinery and purchasing styles for the coming season. Miss Nelson al: visited at her home at Evansville, In- diana. Mrs. Sarah West Fourth street. LIGHT BEARERS TO ELECT._ The Light Bearers will meet tomor- row afternoon at 4:15 g’clock at the Presbyterian chyrch. The subject for the meeting will be Alaska. Election of officers will take place at this meeting. Ankenmann on HERE FOR CONVENTION. Robert Fitzgerald and, W. A. Priest of Garrison, N. D., are in the city to ittend the Federa] Farm Loan asso- ciation meeting at the state capitol. RESUMES WORK AGAIN J. H, Newton, clerk of the supreme tourt, who has been confined to his 1ome with illness for the past few lays, was able to resume his duties cday. LEAVES FOR WEST. Emmett Elt of Underwood who has oeen the guest of friends here, left as night tor Portland, Oregon, where ae will visit. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS H. Stark of Wing, J. M. Thompson of Wilton, and J. B, Swannick of Ster- ng, were out of town visitors in the sity today. GIVE VALENTINE PARTY. The lower grades of the Wachter school enjoyed Valentine parties and| ho has been a patient at the hospital Valentine boxes in their rooms this|returned to her home yesterday. norning. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Forrest Skinner returned last| o'clock this morning in the basement ught from Jamestown, N. D., where} of the home of Burt Finney caused dhe had been the week-end guest of|some damage, shopping and visiting friends in‘the city. Fargo on a business visit. f—cITY NEWS EWS | j City. N city announce the arrival of a baby boy at the Bismarck hospital lyester- ; day. Beach are the parents ofa baby son born at the Bismarck hospital. Allen of Mandan, Turtle Lake, Mrs. ton and Miss Anna Gregorick of Wil- ton have entered the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment. K. of P. hall tonight at 8 o'clock. All }@+— members are asked to be present. SHOPPING AND VISITING HERE. Miss Frances Arntg of Burnstad, is — | BUSINESS VISITOR HERE. August Johnson of Washburn, N. D., ON BUSINESS VISIT. S. F. Hollingsworth of the city is in| Baby Boy ‘Mr, and Mrs. Orin Baertech of the Baby Son Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen of { Bismarck Hospital News Mrs. R. M. Hoffman of Tuttle, J. F. rs. Sam Berst of Mike Krush of Wil- Mrs, E, M. Arnold of Anamoose, Farly, Morning Fire Fire which originated about 1 clothes, an ironing jon giving soon. i Q1 2 is in the city on a business visit to- | Potted flower yesterday. Sister Boni. day. ! Don’t let Ole do all the cooking. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Paseo ee —_—————S ee aaer ae: — am yet. My friend who sat with | : me was likewise--and is yet. We Dance at Baker’s Hall every|day nights. Best music and Scout Notes ee A saw a girl tied hand and foot with| Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur |floor in state. 10c a dance. ropes. , In the presence of a half doz- We feel very fortunate that Miss|€" from the audienc? invited to the | Madge Runey will direct our. program|St@ge, we saw her placed in a pine for us for the entertainment we plan| 20x and the ropes that held her passed through holes into the open. These were placed in the hands of those who stood about. Then the box was securely padlocked, tipped on to an open base fram2 and glass slides and stee] sheets passed through the im- provised prison. , Sectioned this way it did not seem possible anyone could have been inside. Next came the saw. Rasping its way through the heavy boards in the hands of two sturdy attendants it seemed uncanny—where could this woman be? Was she really in the box, Then the climax—the careful tip- ping of the box to an upright posi- tion, unlocking it and ho, out stepped the young lady, smiling. If you can fathom this mystery, let me know. PAGE FIVE Sister Boniface was very much / He pleased to have the Scouts’ sift of a | ape Measure Man S face has been doing her daily good turn and giving first aid now for fifty years. We have a special meeting tonight and ask that as many as possible turn out. Two of the boys promise th place will be warm. Reading room of Presbyterian church, 7 We are all looking forward ta the feed that was won by the first patrol. What are you going to give us, boys? Prices are from 10% to 25% higher on Tailoring than our prices quoted for better fabrics, better Tailoring, and perfect fit or money back. The public has made a quick response to our re- cent Tailoring Announcement, In placing orders with the TAPE MEASURE MAN he isn’t here to make good, he doesn’t live in Bismarck, he’s just a CURB STONE DEALER, gets the money, goes back to Fargo, Minneapolis, Twin Cities and Chicago and spends it. NEW BUS LINE STARTS Between Bismarck and Mandan Service Taxi Co. of Bismarck Phone 888 The Service Taxi Co. have purchas- ed a seven passenger Chandler with |: California Top and heated. Will serve the Public with prompt scheduled ser. vice. “THE SCHEDULE WILL BE Leave at Bismarck Calcium is ithe principal mineral of the human body, In Bismarck he pays no Rents, Taxes, Grocery bills, Doctor Bills, Church or Lodge dues. Makes no bank deposits, nor contributions to the poor, or to any worthy cause. Tailored to Measure Suits, $30. to $50 Man Tailored Suits + 90 :45 and 9:00 A. M. , 1:00 and 1:15 P. M, For Capitol riends. VISITS IN MONTANA. board and some jother articles in the laundry being damaged, The fire or- iginated in the laundry room. The MYSTERY ACT $45 to $85 HERE FROM MONTANA. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lenihan of Great Falls, Montana, arrived in the city yesterday and will visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Lenihan were called to Bismarck on account of the serious illness of Mrs. M. P. Slattery. RETURNS TO DICKINSON. | Miss Louise Ankenmann returned to Dickinson \yesterday after: spend- ing the “week end with her mother, Mrs. Frand Orchard left last night ‘or Forsyth, Montana, where she will ‘isit with friends. and relatives. VISITING SISTER HERE Miss Meta Krueger of Beulah, N. D., s visiting her sister, Miss Huerta ‘rueger, here for a few days. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Helen Breen returned last iight from Jamestown, where she vis- ted friends over the week-end. TO ST. PAUL. C. M. Henry Hollst of the city lett last night for St. Paul, Minn., on a several days’ business visit. VISITING IN CITY. Rey. C. E. Van Horne of Beach, and Rev. C. L. Wallace of Jamestown, are visitors in the city ity stoday. VISITING HERE RE FROM STILL. Victor Anderson of Still, a member, of The Ladies’ Home Journal. of the House of Representatives, is visiting in the city today. ~ REGAN BUSINESS VISITORS. A. R. Vold, A. H. Lundberg and Cleo Grant of Regan are business visitors in the city today. HERE ON BUSINESS O. K. Harris of Fergus Falls, Minn., ‘s inthe city looking after business nterests today. DRISCOLL VISITOR HERE. K. A. Ersland of Driscoll, N. D., was a visitor at the county court house today. VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamel, Jr., of Car- rington. N. D.,‘are visiting friends ‘n the city. TAPPRHN VISITOR HERP D. D. McKee of Tanpen, N. D., is in the city attending to business mattérs oday. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET. The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors lodge will be held at the DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT WITH DIAMOND DYES EINE Ly Hart’s Marinello Shop, Room 4 Every “Diamond Dyes” package| Hughes Bldg., Opposite G. P. Hotel, tells how to dye or tint any worn, Bismarck. faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade, or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar- anteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material! you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using “Diamond Dyes” to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything! ' cause is unknown. that the fire originated» from ‘hot | ashes, but known. in extinguishing the fire. wes not damaged by smoke and the ital loss was not great. acting as paying teller of the First National bank, has to the position of assistant cashier, it was announced by the bank today. | capacities and receiving frequent pro- France during the World War. One theory | is | this is. not definitely Firemen used chemical only The house Henry Hanson Promoted Henry E. Hanson, who has been been promoted Mr. Hanson has been with the First National since 1917, acting in various motions, except for the time that he was absent in active service in “The Unsneakable Gentle- reat,” an American Romance of Napoleon’s time by J. B. Mar- quard, complete in four numbers, begins in the Valentine number On sale at all newsdealers. Attend the Big Valentine Party in St. Mary’s Auditorium and Gymnasium on Feb. 14. Given by the Foresters. 5 piece orchestra. Hemerey and rest Tired Nerves with the delightful relaxation and'skin stimulat- ing influence induced by a Taninetto, A treatment once a week _. means a lifetime of beauty. Professor and Mrs, C. EARL-JO DELL Dancing Instructors a BAKER HALL Open 12 noon to 10 p, Mcnday, Wednesday, Pariday, Open 12 noon to,8 p. m. AT AUDITORIUM Made in our own shop. A Tacoma, Wash., paper grows en- thusiastic over the “Sawing a Woman in Half’, act which comes to the Au- ditorium here Thur&day night. The revi2w given the act follows: ‘How is it done? That is the all-pervading question with those, who visited Pantages the- ater y2sterday and there saw a wo- man apparently cut in two yet stey forth from a pine box prison § un- harmed. I am frank to admit I was baffled We solicit vour business. You will be pleased When used for every-day toilet pur- poses Cuticura keeps the complex- ion fresh and clear, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. cratrian Dep S1d, Malden suas." Bla eey- where. Soap ec, Ointment: nd 6c. Taleum 2c. ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. with our service, and guarantee of satisfaction. S. E. Bergeson & Son Dry Cleaning. Tailoring. 7 ' Pretty when she wakes up © This is the real test. The girl who wakes fresh and radiant, with a clear, smooth skin which has no defects to conceal, need not worry about her looks. 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Massage its smooth, creamy lather softly into the network of tiny pores which compose the surface of your skin. It will remove the clogging deposits which enlarge these pores, cause black- heads and invite blotches. Dry skins are benefited by cold cream after cleansing. If unusual dryness is your trouble, apply a little cream before as well as after washing. Popularity—Low price Judge Palmolive by other soaps and you will expect to pay at least 25 cents a cake. But the popularity which keeps the Palmolive factories working day and night naturally reduces cost. Quantity produc- tion is always economical. Thus this finest facial soap is offered at 10 cents a cake—a price all can afford. You can economically use Palmolive for every toilet purpose, for it costs no more than ordinary soap. bath was a daily ceremonial with all ancient peoples, palm and olive gils the cleansers used, Bathe with Palmolive and keep your skin smooth and white. 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