The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 o Social and Personal Last Big Dance g Before Lent. A dancing party of keen interest to society in Bismarck and Mandan is the “Before the War” dance to be held in Patterson hall on Saturday night of this week, on February 18. Going back for an evening to the! dances in vogue before the World! War, a program hag been arranged | of joyous interest to all ages of soci- e‘y. Part two of the program will be; modern dances. Ladies are invited to dress in the fashion of a period not more modern than 1914 and may go back to Revolutionary times for in- spiration if they choose. This is only | a suggestion and not at all arbitrary. | Ladies will please their own fancy | in the matter, dressing in the present vogue or in the past, and all will be duly pleasing in effect. | Patrons of the event are the city library board and the state. librarian, together with the officers of the state department of education. Invitations are out for the affair and patrons are asked to present their invitations at the door. It is very probable that in arranging so large a list someone will be overlooked and it is desired that the fact be made Bnown to one of committee in charge, as follows: Mrs. R, A. Tracy, Frank S. Henry, Miss Hazel Nielson and Mrs. Florence H. Davis. Nothing is spared to make the even- ing one of extreme enjoyment and, since the affair is a benefit dance for the book fund of the, City, Library, many will be glad to attend. , The li- brary needs the new books, especially new fiction, and the pecple of: the city and our neighboring town are: needed at the party to make the evening a success, “The Woman’s Club” Name of New Club A group cf Bismarck women have formed a new study’ club ‘which they plan to call “The Woman's Club.” {t} trict superintendent of the Bismarck | district of the Methodist Episcopal|42n are the parents of a baby boy! is the plan of the club to take up the study of English 2nd American litera- ture and current events. The first regular meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon, Febru- ary 8 with Mrs. Edward Gorman, The} Shantung question will be ccnsidere’ for current events and a study of Longfellow, fcr the literature branch will complete the first program. The officers of the club are: President—Mrs. C. B. Whittey. Vice president—Mrs. J. B. Smith. Secretary—Mrs. Faul F. Ryan, Community Council To Open Recreation Room Under the auspices cf the Women’s Community Council the women have opened a recreational rodm for girls in the Will school building. The room will-,open, Saturday evening ~a all girls, especially those: who are ‘away from home, are invited to take ad- vantage of this room. Scme member, of the Community Council will be in charge. > A victrola, rugs and chairs have been donated and make the room real homey. There are two large flower boxes filled with plants and the room is attractively decorated with various patterns made by the Kindergarten pupils, + SENIORS ENTERTAIN SCHOOL. The senior class of the Bismarck hospital training school entertained the training school in the dining room of the hospital last night. Each guest was dressed as a school girl and a pleasant evening was spent playing old fashioned games. Refreshments ‘were served, a feature of which was a large Valentine cake presented to the nurses by Hughes Brothers bak- ery. ‘ TO GIVE CARD PARTY. The Degree of Honor will give a card party next Monday, Feb. 20, at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of St. Mary's school. The party will be. held.on Monday instead of Tuesday) as was originally planned. A special invitation is extended to the members of the A. O. U. W. Everyone is invit- ed to come. A slight admiss‘on will be charged. COMMITTEE ‘TO. MEET +iThe committee on ‘illiteracy and those who volunteered to teach are asked to meet Friday evening @ 7.30 o’clock in the Business _and Profes- sional Women’s club rooms. RETURNS FROM TRIP. Miss Albina Plattner returned yes- terday from New York and Chicago, where she has been on a buying trip for the ready to wear department of the A. W. Lucas department store. ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will meet on Friday evening, February 17. All members are requésted to be present as the monthly paymenis are due. BUSINESS VISITOR HERE. A. W. Saunders, traffic representa- tive of the New York, Chicago and St. Lovis railroad was a business visitor in Bismarck today. VISITING FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenfield of Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting friends in the city for a few days. BUSINESS VISITOR HDRE Charles Washburn of Minneapolis, claim adjustor for the Soo line, is in the city on a business visit today. HERE ON BUSINESS. H. C.,Strohm Northwestern passen- ger representative is in the city on a business visit. f DRISCOLL BANKER HERE J. E, Tierney, banker of Driscoll, is in the city looking after business in- terests here. VISITORS FROM CANNON BALL | (Mr. and Mrs. P. Wahl of Cannon} Ball, N. D., were visiting in the city | | midnight. ‘ BY MARIA! New York, Feb. 15—Birds again! ‘Many a season’ has it been since we've seen such an array :f beautiful feath- ered folk on our millinery! Small birds of various materials are quite the smartest of trimmings for spring hats. Very swagger is this large, swerving brimmed Idaire hat with its black taffeta top accented with royal blue birds. These particu- lar birds are feathered and have Mr. and Mrs. H. P: Asseltine delight-| fully entertained 25 of their friends | at a Valentine, party on: Tuesday even-| ing, February 14. Progressive whist and music were the diversions of the} evening. Six tables were in play. The| “Valentine scheme” was tastefully! carried out in the decorations. Mrs./ Earl Forbes and Henry Olson won the! high scores. Miss Ada Peterson and| “edward Kruse won the other prizes, all of which carried out the Valentine! idea. A dainty lunch was served at! PURCHASES HOME HERE. Rev. Dr. H. Styles Harriss the dis church, has purchased from William} Weisenborn of this city, through) George’ M. Register, a home in River-} view Addition. The many friends of} Dr. Harriss and family in Bismarck will welcome their return to the city.) i OLD FASHIONED PARTY. i Misses Gertrude Eichorst, Celia Ha-! gen and Dora LaBrocq entertained twelve of their friends last evening! 4t xn “Old Fashioned Party.” The! evening was spent dancing and play- tng French games. Dainty refresh-| ments were served at the close of the evening. TO BEGIN WORK HERE. i Miss Edna Lawrence, Bismarck’s| newe Red Cross social worker arrived | in the city today and will take charge of the work at once. Miss Lawrence} is taking the position formerly. held! by Miss Ruth Kolling, who.is now do-/ ing juvenile work in St.Paul. | TO GIVE DINNER DANCE. i Invitations have’ beén issued for! the dinner dance to be given by the | ladies of the Eastern Star and the: Masons in the Masonic temple on Wednesday, March 1. Dinner will be served at 7 o’clock. Dancing will be- gin at 9 o’clock. GIVE WAFFLE SUPPER. The Eaptist Young People’s Union will give a waffle supper at the church tomorrow night, beginning at 5:30 o'clock to 7 o’clock. Everyond is invited to attend. CONDITION IS IMPROVED. The condition of Dr. J. B. Hollen- beck, who for the past ten days has been confined to his home, is im- proved. SHOPPING IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hubbell, of Wing, N. D., were shopping in the city yes- terday. VISITOR FROM WASHBURN: Rev. B. Bnoeckel of Washburn, N. D., is a visitor in the city for several days. BASIS. yesterday. BIRD HATS POPULAR |» VALENTINE. PARTY AT MOFFIT. i. | N_HALE saucy, shiny little black beaks and|{ eyes. : The combining of royal blu2 with! black is something new in the color world and exceedingly effective: One; finds the combination. on the clever- | est of this season's hats and gowns. The hat is faced with tagel straw, which has the advantage of being light of weight as. well as beautiful to Icok upon. HERE ON BUSINESS Ray L. Scott of Casselton, N. D., is in the city on a business visit. NAPOLEON VISITORS HERE B. E. Heath, of Napoleon, N. D., is visiting in the city today. {cry NEws ¢—_ ——_———. % -—____—___-—) %, i Enters Hospital Miss Martha ‘Becker, of the city, has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Morse of Man- born at the St. Alexius hospital. Bhby Son Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Solberg of the city announce the arrival of a baby son at the St, Alexius hospital. Returns to Home William Langer, of the city, who has been confined to the St. Alexius rnspital, returned to his home today. Marriage License. A marriage license was issued from !the county judge’s office yesterday to Miss Helen Bossert of Wing, ¢nd Ru- dolph Engel of Garrison. Dies at Home. * Golden, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Sterling, passed away at her home. She was 12 years old. Besides her father and mother she leaves to mourn her loss five sia- ters and three brothers. Coyotes Trapped. L. F. Hackett took five coyote pelts to the county auditor’s office yester- day and obtained $12.50 bounty. The coyotes all were very large and the pelts were the finest brought in this ; America in 1871. jhome in Michigan until 1883 when! | they moved to North Dakota. |of their chiMren survive . | are 20 grandchildren and | grand children. ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE +@eorge and Edward Harding of Ster-. | ling, N. D, \ Dies at Sterling. Mrs. Clara M. Anderson passed away at the home of her daughter,! | Mrs. Edward Olson of Sterling, Feb.! /11.' Mrs, Anderson was born at Vad-| | stina, Sweden, June 2, 1846. She was! | united m marriage to John A, Ander- scn in 1868 and together they came to! They made their! Four, also there] ree great; pemeeehe | ISSUES THANKS FOR RECEPTION, Sister Boniface and the Sisters of| ;St. Alexius hospital wish to express their thanks to the public in general for thair great kindness and qoopera- | tion on’ the occasion of Sister Bont- face’s Golden Jubiloe. Many beautiful flowers and gifts were received by Sister Boniface from | her friends in the city and from all parts of the United States. The splen- |did cooperation of the hospital staff and the citizens of Bismarck helped to make the Golden Jubile> of Sister Boniface the complete success it was. LEWIS STORETO OPEN TOMORROW The R. P. Lewis and company gro-| cery store will open tomorrow, mak- ing the sixth store of the chain oper- ated by the concern of Fargo. { E. F. Trepp, of Wimbledon, will be| resident manager. He has been con- nected with a store at Wimbledon andj is thoroughly familiar with the gro-| cery business. R. P. Lewis, president and general} Santa could not use his sleigh, manager cf the concern. said that he was confident Mr. Trepp would be able to give the desired service to; patrons The new store will be oper- jated on a strictly cash and carry basis. The management is also opening an up-to-date fruit department in con- nection with the other lines of goods. A. B. Green of Valley City will be in charge of &his department. AT THE THEATERS | AT THE CAPITOL Manager Wingreene of the Capitol Therter who has arranged with the well-known motion picture producer, William Fox, for “Thunderclap,” calls attention to the remarkable personnel of the produc- tion staff and cast for this stupendous photodrama. Mary Carr of “Over the Hill” fame, heads the cast, with Vio- let Mersereau, J. Barney Sherry, Paul Willis, John Daly Murphy, ‘Walter Mec- Ewan, Maude Hill, Hal Clarendon, Joe Burke and Thomas McCann, support- jing. The story was adapted by the well known scenarist ‘Paul H. Sloane, | with Richard Stanton as the director. New York newspapers: say that two of the most spectacular scenes ever registered onthe screen take place in “Thunderclap.”, Qne is.ithe hair-rais- ing: passage.of tha hero: down a tem- pestvious rapids on the top of a board, and the otheriis the race track scene. — s I TODAY’S AID TO BEAUTY |! ‘ z + Hair is by far the most conspicu- winter. They were, aught in traps. Bismarck Hospital News, J. C. Schultz, of Linton; M. L. Lar- son, of Beach, and Mrs, P. J. Rodel, of Kulm, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. J. A. Tjerlund of Kulm, B. Barthol- omew of Wilton, and J. F. Allen of Mandan, who have been receiving treatment at the hospital, returned to their homes. ’ Sterling Resident Dies Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Joyce Bickett Harding at Sterling, D. She was born in England in 1845. She was married to Elj Harding in England in 1867. In 1892 they came to America. Eight ous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If: we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especi- ally fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural) beauty of the hair; that dis4olves and} entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at! trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist’s) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair in- stead of just the top of the hedd. This chemically dissolves all’ impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lath- er. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot- children survive. They are: Mrs. I. G. | lessly clean, soft and pliant, while the Smith of Watertown, S. D., Mrs. H. M,|hair takes on the glossy richness of} Shisler of Aitkin, Minn., Mrs. C. C. Lomis of Oakdale, N. D., Mrs, Will Seigrest of Charles City, Iowa, Mrs. J. J. Nossen of Osage, Iowa and Fred, — Our Motto: We are now operating Branch Stores at different | points, and on account of buying our merchandise in such large quantities direct from MANUFACTURERS and PRODUCERS, we are in a position to sell our goods ‘ to the consumers at a GREAT SAVING | QUALITY GOODS QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICES pEwis (Sore & Grocery C°- Incorporated natural color, also 2 fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it it. ranging the hair is a pleasure. Announcement | We desire to announce to the people of Bismarck and vicinity that we will open tomorrow, Friday, on “Fourth street, next door to A. W. Lucas’ Department store, selling groceries on a CASH AND CARRY / the showing of; After a canthrox shampoo, ar-| engagement tonight at Theate., AT THE RIALTO The lure of the open spaces and the spirit of the wilderness are com- bined with drama and romance in the Universal Special Attraction starring Frank Mayo, “Across the Deadline,” which comes 1) the Rialto Theater to- night. It's cne of Clarence Budding- ton Ke'land’s stories, published in the Red Book Magazine. For the production of the photo- play under Jack Conway’s direction, Universe] chose scenic points hun- dreds of miles away from Universal City. Supporting the star are Molly Malone Josef Swickard, ‘Russell Simp- son, Wilfred Lucas, Lydia Knott, Frank Thorwald and William Marion —nct acne of them but is known to every regular theater-goer in the country. ra Sennen eK | PORTS’ CORNER | o—- y & SONG OF THE SNOWFLAKES (Florence Borner) Dancing, prancing here we come, From the skies above, To the good old Mother Earth, Merrily we rove; Little happy flakes of snow, Warm and soft and light, Each a tiny coverlet, Robes the ground in white, Whirling, hurling here and there, Light as fairy feet, Come we swiftly thru the air, Children dear to greet; And we know your names, as well, Mildred, Kate and Dan, Often-times we run a race— Catch us if you can, Bringing lots of happy cheer, .. .. ‘Christmas time, you. know; Were it not for snow; Flying swiftly thru the air, All the long day thru, Don’t you wish that you could be Little snowflakes, too? CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con. taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- | pound for coughs, colds and cnoup; | Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides | and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ‘ney and bladder ailments; and Foley: Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for | constipation, biliousness, headaches, | and sluggish bowels. Adv | For Sale Choice Canary Sing- ers. J. Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Patronize the Young People’s This spectacular arama, ovens its! PUBLIC INVITED PAGE FIVE TO MEETING AT The Brotherhood of the First Bap- tist church have made arrangements to have as their speaker this evening Dm. Samuel Bawden of India. Dr. Bawden has for several years been on the mission field of Inda, and has acted as a regular officer for the British government having charge of several colonies ot prisoners. He is well built, and well adapted for such a work, possessing the qualities of a real leader.* He will tell some of his experiences on the field tonight at the church, Dr. Bawden will address the men’s Brotherhood at a luncheon in the basement assembly room at 6:00, and afterwards, at 8.00 in the auditorium of the church. ‘All members of the Brotherhood are expected together with friends, and the general public is invited to attend the open meeting in the church. Rev, E. Weisle, State Director of Religious Education will also accom- pany Dr. Bawden and speak of his work in the state. Rev. Fred E. Stock- ton, Secretary for aptis churches of the state will speak on + Sunday in the morning. As the month of February has been designated as “Stewardship month,” these men will bring us messages of inspiration from other parts of the world where the great issue of Stewardship is being tried out. COMPANY A. DANCE OFF On account of conflicting dates with Elks party the Com-) pany A dance will not be held until further notice. . Signed. Committee. ———oooOoOoOo———— Patronize the Young People’s WAFFLE SUPPER at Baptist Church tomorrow. Friday. 5:30 to 7 o’clock. 35 cents. Waffle [ANOTHER DEAD BAPTIST CHURCH| IN ERIN FIGHTS Belfast, Feb. 16—(By the Associat- ed Press.) —The authorities today com- mandeered Ulster hall, ordinarily used for concerts and assemblages for use of troops now engaged in combat~- ting disorders here. Up to 10 o'clock this morning the casualties had reach- ed a total of 144 with deaths number- ing 34. The day opened with the death of a five-year-old child who was struck by a bullet while playing in the street. Dance at Buaker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. Call un or write, giving age, and I will give you cost of the new New York Life Policy with- out obligation on your part. B. E. Jones. P. O. Box 634. Tele- phone 915. ——————ee Professor and Mrs. C. EARL JO DELL Dancing Instructors a BAKER HALL Open 12 noon to 10 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Open 12 noon to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. TAXI ——57 45e 57. 1 Passenger .. 2 Passengers. 3 Passengers . 4 Passengers . (Ineluding ROHRER TAXI Li E 57—— Phone ——57 apito Supper AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Waffles with Syrup, Coffee and Buns Served, 35c. By the B WAFFLE SUPPER at Baptist Church tomorrow. Friday. 5:30 to 7 o’cldck. 35 cents. > YePouUs Friday, Feb. 17th From 5:30 to 7 O’clock. WELLWORTH 5 and 10 Cent Store - BISMARCK, N. D. FRIDAY Large assortment. Large size ...... ale Raine ais 10¢ SPECIALS Clothes line. Curtain Rods. Coat hangers. Canned heat. Double strand hair nets. Coates sewing’ thread. 2 spools to mention. CABINETS White enameled inside and out, with cover Regular values 25¢ GALVANIZED WASH TUBS SCRUB BRUSHES And many other items too numerous | SPECIALS Can You Afford to Pass up These Exceptional Values? MIXING BOWLS Size 5 sae eee ae bik. raed Cc ae inch? «4.0 98c 11 inch woes Size CUP 10 quart 19 c White semi-porcelain. galvanized pails ............++ Per cup and saucer.... WASH a 98 i? RAG RUGS 39 12 02. 2 ize c OM oe eee eles A ASKBG =o ose aircon eet seaming ORS on oie 5 Ladies’ black hose. 1 5 copper rim ......--.+ee eee $3 49 Every pair perfect. Pair....... c 27 gauge $1 69 Sua 's hose. 15¢c galvanized re a ne ° air Our Badger special metal rubbing surface, Ecru, 1 Oc truss back, soap saving drain 59 yard wih onimccamen ieaiecedagls board. Sale ...........et scene Cc White, 10c Top Notch 89 c VAL siaceisiscie Mien wm cieh Giaighet eat Glass wash peak een oie 10c Our best zinc perforated meta! PANO si58 (coe th eee ae tees head. Sale price............+. 89c ic OIL CLOTH colors ....... ...10¢ ¢ 3 dozen for.. 10c Burlap Shoppi Each | Regular $1.25. Sale ... ’ 4 inch, first quality. j HOT WATER BOTTLES SATURDAY S AND SAUCERS LOTHES PINS ng Bags.