The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 5

ad SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 Social and - Personal GIV BRIDGE! PARTY Mrs. i5. A. Floren entertained at a bridge party at her home, 718 Mandan Avenue, last evening. ‘Three tables of bridg2 were in pl: Mrs. O. Lund- quist won the prize for having the highest *cpre at the close of the eve- ning playing. ‘Dainty refreshments were served at vables that were love- ly in decorations of yellow and white wih white carnations and jonquils. Mrs. W. J. ‘Ciark of Los Angeles, Cali- iornia, who is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I, Beatt, was an-cut cf town gues! LOCAL BOY ELECTED. George S. Register of Bismarck, a gFaduace of the local high school of the class of 1918, was chosen Thurs- day night of this week a member of the Jamestown college regular debat- ing team for the year 1922 in a com- pe.itive debating contest held at Jamestown. It is reported that sev- eral took part in whe contest. Last year he was selected a member of the freshman class debating team of 5 said college. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE W. B, DeNault, manager of the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota, was given a birthday surprise on the occasion of his 44th birthday. As Mr. DeNault was leay- ing the office for dinner yesterday the office employes gathered and with P. A, Butler making the presentation speech gave him a pair of gold cult links... Mr, D2Nault’s daughters, M s Pearl and ‘Helen, .came from @stown to spend the day with him. W. C. T. U. WILL MEET. The regular monthly meeting .of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Penner, 821 Fourth street, on Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Necia Buck, state worker, will be pTesent and will talk to the ladies after the busi- ness session. All ladies interested are urged to be present. GIVES EVENING PARTY. Miss Ruth Pollard was hostess to a number of friends at her apartment . in Person Court last evening. The \ evening was spent playing whist fol- lowed by dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Miss Sylvia Sells. of Phoenix, Arizonia, was an out of town guest. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY. Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons cf First strect, celebrated his fourteenth birthday this afternoon by entertaining four of his friends at a theater party at the Eltinge theate: Following the matinee the party re- ‘turned to the Parsons home where birthday. refreshments were served. ARE MARRIED HERE Miss Clara EB. Nelson of Painted WWocds, N. D., and Frank G. S. Erick- son of Wilton, N. D, were united in marriage at the First Lutheran par- sonage cn Friday afternoon, March 3, Rey. 5. F, Alfson officiated. Miss E. FyAlfson and iMiss Sigrid’ Alfson were tke ait2ndants. 5 ES STITT TANTO AEE CE GIVE SLEIGH RIDE PARTY. The Joan of Arc Girls of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church entertained at a sleigh ride party last evening. Fol- lowing the slight ride the party went to the Alfred Dale home where a s0- cial time was enjoyed. Dainty re- freshments were served. FORMER. RESIDENT VISITS Bert Allen, of San ‘Francisco, Cal., a former resident of Bismarck, is a week end visitor in the city. Mr. Al- Jen made his home here for some time and has many friends in the city. During his visit here he stayed at the Grand Facific hotel. ENTERTAINS H. S. CLUB. Miss Lillian Rigler entertained the members of he Jed Keta club, a club of the junior giris of ene high school, at her home on Avenue B last even- ing. A pleasant social evening was followed by dainty refreshments serv- ed by the hostess. GIVE SURPRISE PARTY A company of t2n young ladies sur- prised Miss Rose Dahlheimer at her, home last evening upon the occasion of her — birthday. anniversary, A pleasant evening was spent sewing. followed by dainty refreshments, GIVES DANCING PARTY. Milton King entertained a number of ugh schoo: frends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grambs, Fourth street, last evening. Dancing was the diversion of the evening. Refresh- ments were served. RETURNS TO VALLEY CITY C. L, Robertson of the ‘Harris Rob- ertson company has returned to Val- ley City, N. D.,.after a several days business visit here. Mr. Robertson was in the city fer the opening of the new store here. HERE FROM MOFFIT Mrs. R. W. (Miller and little son of Moffit, ‘N. D., were visiting in the city yesterday. Master ‘Miller was seri- ously burned in a kerosene explosion recently and came to the city for treatment. LEAVE FOR WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Genens, who have made their home in Bismarck during the construction of the Mis- souri’ River bridge, left this morning for Milwaukee, Wisconsin. RETURNS FROM MEETING. R. G, Catron, deputy commissioner of agriculture, returned yesterday af- ternoon from Jamestown, where he attended the Special Potato meeting. LEAVE FOR CHICAGO Mr, and Mrs. ‘H. Haley, who have made their home here for some time left this morning for Chicago, Ill. Mr. Haley was general foreman at the new Missouri bridge. * GO TO VIRGINIA Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Melton left .this morning for their home.at Fort Royal, Virginia. ‘Mr. Melton was sup- erintendent of the construction com- pany for the new Missouri bridge. HERE ON BUSINESS Jack Thompson of Zap, N. D., is a business visitor in Bismarck today. TO) MISSOURI J. H. Layne left this morning for St. (Louis, Missouri. He has been con- nected with the bridge construction Company here. OUT CF TOWN VISITORS Jerry Sweeney of McKenzie and Rey, W. Moelter of Mott, N. D., were out of town visitors in the city: today. SHOPPING IN CITY (Mrs. A. R. Herr and Mrs, Emil Lang of Sterling, N. D., are shopping ‘and visiting in Bismarck for several days. \ TO CHICAGO ‘H. B. Van Hook, who has mado his home in Bismarck for some _ time, ‘leaves this evening for Chicago. VISITING MO1HER HERE » L. J. sSvendsgaard of Cannon Ball, is visiting in the city the guest of his mother, Mrs. Zora Svendsgaard. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Alex Olson, who has been employed at the new Missouri bridge, left this morning for Chicago, Ill. LEAVE BISMARCK !TODAY Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘William Fridler of the Bridge construction company, left this morning for Chicago. ‘HERE FROM McKENZIE Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes of Mc- Kenzie, N. D., are visiting in the cap- ital city today. VISITORS FROM MOFFIT ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nichols and family of Moffit, N. D., are visitors in the city today. BALDWIN VISITOR HERE ‘Mrs. William Welton of Baldwin, N. D., is visiting friends in the city for several days. ON BUSINESS VISIT B. F, Tillotgon, of tha city, left last night for Carrington, ‘N. ‘D., on a bust- ness visit. RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Mrs, E. H. L. Vesperman is recov- ering from a severe attack of influ- enza, HERF FROM JAMBSTOWN Robert Delmore of Jamestown is in the city for several days. .>—_——_—_—_——. << e, | Club ‘Notices Ye: - > The Current Events Club will meet with Mrs. Alfred Zuger at her home on Wednesday afternoon, March 8. ‘Mrs. G. A. Rawlings will entertain the Fortnightly club at her home on Wednesday afternoon, March 8. Chapter F. of the P. E. O, Sister- hood will meet with Mrs, A. G. Jacob- son at her home on Monday, March 6. The annual election of officers will be held at this meeting. Cinerarias — all colors. The best blooming plant for the home and sick room. Prices 35c each Three for $1.00. We need the room for spring plants. We de- liver. Oscar H. Will & Co. 324 4th Street. Phone 784-W. Regular meeting Monday even- ing Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A.M. Work in F. C. Degree. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |, CMY NEWS | ee Oe Baby Gir. Mr. and Mrs. Hinar Skei of 723 Fifth street, are the parents of a baby girl. . Enters Hospital, Mrs. Ray Hancock, of the city, has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Coniined io Home Mrs. R, H. Thistlethwaite has been confined to her home, 102 Avenue B. East, for several days with tonsilitis and grippe. To Remodel Store, William Kontos left for Minneapolis last night to purchase new fixtures which he will install in the Olympic confectionery, ‘probably by April 15. Lions Ciub Meets, The Lions club held its noonday luncheon yesterday. Among the guests was Commi ner of Agricul- ture and Labor J: A. Kitchen, who made a brief talk. Undergoes Operation Arthur Bauer will enter.a local hos: pital for an operation on the kidneys. Mr. Bauer has cancelled auditorium vaudeville engagements during the time he will be in the hospital. . Heating Plant In The new steam heating plant of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, which was installed at a cost. of ap- proximately $3,200, is now complete. May Be Operated On. Frank Reed, ‘postmaster, who has! been {ll in the hospital for several months, may undergo an operation within about a week. Mr. Reed has gained considerable strength lately; Pioneer Resident Dies. Claude Dorman, 98, of Telfer town- ship passed away at his home yester- day. He was born in Germany. Mr. Dorman was very well known in Bis- marck having lived in this section for many years. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and three sons, Otto, Julius and August. Bismarck Hosvital News. John Wolitarsky of Washburn, Jokn Huft of Dawson, John Satterlund of Washburn, and Mrs. Fred Franz gof Fredonia, have entefed the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mary Colmback of Fallon, Montana, and William Hughes of McKenzie, who have been receiving treatment at the hospital, returned to their homes to- day. L-DIRECTING THE CHARIOT RACE IN “QUEEN OF SHEBA” FILM J. Gordon wawards, woo direciea ‘the great dramatic spectacle, “Queen of'Sheba,” the William Fox production to. play at the Rialto theater, has scor- ed a dramatic ten-strike with the won- derful chariot race in the picture. hea are such extraordinary photo- graphic effects which carried the thrill and excitement of the race to the au- dience that an interviewer asked ‘Mr. Edwards “how it was done.” The chariot race between ‘Sheba and Vashti, with five thousand people look- ing on and the love of Solomon at} stake, is the piece de resistance of “Queen of Sheba.” Without it. the | picture would still be-a massive and gorgecus .spectacle and a love drama PAGE FIVE PSE SSSI of gripping power; but the race, pre- senting as it does something alto- gcther new in motion picture effects, is the feature of the play that is being most talked about. fi White Bus Line stops any place in the city on flag. Makes the capitol mornings, noons, and evenings. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. SN Regular meeting of the Yeo- men Monday evening at K. P. hall. Social session and lunch. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. At practically the same cost which would you prefer, a Pack- ard or a Ford? ' B. E. Jones, New York Life. Phone 915. P. O. Box 634. TAA AN TAC TACT AONG Do You We carry a fresh stock unusual sizes, of better pictures. CHGAt (Formerly BISMARCK, NW OTN ONO NNN ONTO NT NOTIN During the first half of March we are making a big re- duction on all sizes of Kodak enlargements. you have several negatives that will enlarge well. ‘Our regular high-class material and workmanship. will be used. 5xT regularly 35¢ ea. during sale 3 for $ .75 6144x814 regularly 50¢ ea. during sale 3 for 1.05 8x10 regularly 80¢ ea. during sale 3 for 9x11 regularly 80c ea. during sale 3 for 10x12 regularly $1.00 ea. during sale 3 for Supplies of all kinds. Expert Kodak repairs. One day service for developing and printing of films which reach the Kodak department before 9 a. m. ‘On request we will give advice regarding the making -HOSKINS-MEYER DV WYANT BVDV BY Dn aNe/We/BVi/AWGN/AVi\ Kodak? Mo Undoubtedly of Eastman films, including Hoskins) Spring’s Most Fascinating with tweed suits and cape cos- tumes easily in the lead. Daily shipments are bring- ing forth distinctive groups of smart wearing apparel that will.prove most satisfactory to the discriminating buyer. titre sock eee et des lA Monday SUPPOSE Were STARVING i & The Drive to Raise Funds for Jewish War Relief Sufferers Will Start in North Dakota in the Following Towns and Under the Leadership of Prominent Business Men in Their Respective Communities. YOU H. J. DEUMELAND, HON. ALEX STERN, Fargo ALEX R State Treasurer. Sterling, N. D., GEORGE LEWIS, Chairman. Driscoll, N. D., H. A. KNUDSON, Chairman. McKenzie, N. D., H. TURNEY, Chairman. Moffit, N. D., C. ROCK WOOD, Chairman. Regan, N. D.,): Wing, N. D., Arena, N. D.., Baldwin, N. D., J. A. HIGGINS, Chairman. Wilton, N. D., G. W. STEWART, Chairman. MAX FISHMAN, Chairman. March 11th Under the Leadership of P. R. FIELDS and homeless, starving the simplest necessities of life. In Bismarck the Drive Starts Tuesday, March 7th and Continues to Chairmen for City of Bismarck County Chairman. OSEN, Bismarck ARTHUR S. BOLSTER, Bismarck Treasurer. Furniture For Sale Including Gateleg Table, Windsor Chairs, Buffet, Book Cases, Sieger Refrigerator, Bed Room Furniture, Rugs, Kitchen Supplies, Garden Equipment, Tools—other goods. THESE HOUSEHOLD GOODS ARE IN A NUMBER ONE CONDITION. ; Call at 608 Second Street, After 5:00 p. m. Morning March The joy of giving to so worthy a cause will repay you a hundred fold. Tonight when you bid your children good night in their cemfortable beds think of the men, women and children’ of Eastern Europe, sick, dying for want of