The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 5

x 4 ‘ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE p p ‘concert. given by Fritz Kreisler. He ‘reports that Mr. Kreisler was given a HH Social and ° Personal Four Weddings Here in Two Days! Keator-Sundquist. At 6:80 o’clock last evening at the McCabe Methodist parsonage occurred the wedding of Miss Edith Keator and Henry O. Sundquist. both of Ghylin township. The young couple were at- tended iby ‘Miss Hazel M. Erickson and! Bert Hedstrom, Rev. S. F. Halfyard officiated. Borgerson-Lawyer. The wedding of Mrs. Dagmar N. Bor- gerson of Minneapolis, and Fred R. (Lawyer of Wing, occurred in Bismarck yesterday. Mr, Lawyer is connected with the bank at Wing where Mr. and Mrs, Lawyer pian to make their home in Wing temporarily. Parzyck-Kusler. - Miss Antonia Parzyck of Moffit, be- came the bride of Ernest Kusler yes: terday, when they were magried by Rev. C. F. Strutz at the Evangelical parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ol- son.of Driscoll, who were married here Tuesday, were the attendants. 'Benz-Olson. tL The Evangelical parsonage was ‘the scene of the wedding of Nellie C. Benz of Moffit, and Henry C. Olson of ‘Sterling, Tuesday evening. They were attended by Miss Clara Olson and Ern- est Elness. Mr, and Mrs, Olson will make their home near Sterling. MEETING AND BANQUET HERE Mr. Skinner, of Chicago, presfdent of the National Dairy Show, Walter Forbes of Gilby, head:of the North ‘Dakota bankers association, Samuel (Crabb.of Fargo, Mr.''Baley, of St. Paul, head of the immigration department of the N. P. and several other deloga- tions, interested in Dairy work in ‘North Dakota met with the officers of the Farmers. Livestock company; R. W. Johnston, president, Gbert Olson. vice-president and C. S. Brown and Hon. Thomas Hall on Tuesday after- noon. The ,.members went over the plans of organization in regards to de-} veloping the dairy project in North | Dakota, r ‘FCllowing the business meeting the memb>rs enjoyed a. banquet at the Elks club rooms. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY. The Catholic Daughters of America enjoyed a social gathering at St. (Mary’s school last evening. The affair was in the nature of a farewell party in honor of Mrs. H. A. McIntyre, who is leaving for Portland; Oregon. Miss. Agnes Hines won the high score at whist, the diversion of the evening. The guest of honor was presented with an appropriate remembrance by the members of the society. Delicious re. freshments were served, MR. ‘STANTON ‘WILL TALK \, At the regular: monthly meeting of the Women’s Community: Council, E. ‘M. Stanton of the Public Health Laboratory will give a talk on “Milk and Water.” The meeting will b2 held in the Rest Room of the Masonic Temple at 3:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. ENTERTAINS TEACHERS, Miss Anne Mullaney ‘entertained twelve teachers at the home of Miss’ Mary Kelly on Seventh street last evening. The evening was spent play- ing bridge, Miss Pangburn winning the high score. Refreshments were serv- ed at the close of the pleasant even- ing. WILL WORK HERE. Mrs. Maude E. Smith of Steele, ar- rived in Bismarck yesterday and will assist in the Northern Pacific R. R. tidket office. Mrs, Smith is substi- tuting for Harry Raeske who was call- ed away yesterday on account of the illness of his brother. EASTER SALE SATURDAY The Ladies of the First Bapt!st church will conduct a fiood sale in con- nection with the Easter fancy work sale to be held at the ‘Hoskins-Meyer store on Saturday afternoon. A com- iplete ‘line of good things will be on display. ENTERTAINS CLUB, — : Mrs. P. C. Remington entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge club at her home on Seventh Street yesterday afternoon. ‘Mrs. F. L. Conk- lin: won the high score at bridge, Dainty refreshments -were served. i RETURNS FROM SWEDEN, Oi:R; Jupman of Wilton is visiting friends\in ‘Bismarck for a few days. Mr. Jupman has just returned from; Gotonberg, Sweden, where he has been! visiting relatives for the past year and a half. ¥ VISITING MOTHER HERE. Miss Ermina Lauzon, nurse of St. Alexius hospital, who has been night supervisor at the Aberdeen hospiial,! Aberdeen, ‘8. D., arrived in Bismarck | yesterday to visit her mother who is | ill at the St. Alexius hospital, LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS. The Luther League of the First Lu- theran church will meet at the church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. The Misses Agnes Jacobson and Vivia: | Smith will be the hostesses, Every one is invited to attend, ' i JOAN OF ARC GIRLS. The Joan of Arc girls of the Mc Cabe Methodist church are cordialiy | invited to attend a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred S. Dale on Friday, March 31 at 7:30 o'clock, RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Miss Lena Dinger of Max, N. D., was , the guest of Mrs. M. R. Malloy yester- | day, Miss Dinger is enroute to, her} home from Long Beach, California, | where she spent the wnter. | VISITORS FROM BALDWIN. | Mr, and Mrs, Fred Sabot of Baldwin, | N. D., are visiting friends in the city for a few days. ON LHGAL BUSINESS | ‘Miss Annetta Erickson of near. Wil-} ton was in Bismarck yesterday on /advertising manager for the Automo- tremendous ovation. LEAVES FOR EAST. Geo. 'D, Gorman, general sales and bile Engraving Machine Company, of ‘Bismarck, leaves in the morning for) several points in the east. While ab- sent he will transace matters of per- sonal and private business ‘in the in- terests of the Automobile Engraving Macuine Company, RETURN TO FARGO. Col, Hildreth of Fargo, United States attorney, and his assistant, S. L, Nu- chols, who have been in Bismarck on court business, returned to Fargo this morning. OFRERATORS ENTERTAINED The ielephono operators of the North Dakota Telephone company were the guests of Mr. Simon wf the Eltinge Theater at the show last eve- ning. RETURNS TO CANADA Earl Rodgers, who has been visiting relatives and friends in, Bismarck and. Mandan, left last night for Cobalt, Ontario, Canada, where he has been work ng. INSTITUTE WORK, R. G. Catron, of the department of agriculture and labor has left,on a trip through the state in the interest| of the Farmers’ Institute work. TO GIVE PARTY, The Young People of the Baptist church will give a party in the church parlors tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend.” OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. Carl Schlinder, of Dix, W. Nelson and H. Nelson of Driscoll, and J. B. Swanick of Sterling, were out of townd visitors in the city today. FOR ORGANIZATION WORK Adam Stern of Harvey, 'N. D., is in Bismarck on a bus‘ness trip in con- nection with the work of organizing the Russian Relief here. PoE VISITING WIFE HERE Carl Docktor of Ashley, N. D., is in the city visiting his wife who under- went a serious operation at the St. Alexius hospital. ACCEPTS POSITION HERE. A. E. Berg of Grand Forks, cream tester, has accepted a position im the office of the commissioner of agricul- ture and labor, RELIEF CORPS (MDET The :Woman’s Relief Corps will meet with Mrs. J..(M. Kisner at her home 323 First street at 2:30 o’clock Friday afterrion: RETURNS FROM, MINNESOTA A. G. Jacobson, of the city, returned last night from Fergus Falls, Minn., where he was called by the death of his father. COMPLETES TRAINING i Miss Ella Ulnich, a student in the Bismarck Hospital Training school for parece) completed her qourse yester- jay. VISITING BROTHER HERE Dr. A. D. Stucke of Garrison, N. D., is visiting in the city, the guest of her brother, Dr. F. C. Stucke. HERE ON BUSINESS. A, C. Gerber and Peder Dahl of Kin- tyre are in the city looking after mat- ters of business interest. HERB ON BUSINESS. Franklin Page, of Hamilton, assist- ant dairy commissioner, is in the city On a business trip, VISITING IN CITY (Mrs. Bay Johnson of Lyman was a visitor at the county court house this morning. TAPPEN VISITOR Peter McDonald of Tappen is in the “ty ona business trip and visiting friends. ¢>—_______._____._4 | CITY NEWS | — --_-—_-. Starts Assessing, 'W. B. Falconer, city assessor, starts taxation. | : Bay Boy. (Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schmidt of Beu- lah, announce the arrival of a baby ‘boy at the St, Alexius hospital. Pioneer Resident Ill. Mrs, Charlotte Fagerstrom of 319); Seventh street, a pioneer resident of Bismarck, is seriously ill at her home. St. Alexius Hospital News. Mrs. Carl ‘Whitman and daughter, Mary, of Elbowoods, and Christian DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 25-cents buys a bottle of “Dander- ine’ at any drug store. After ‘one application of this delightful tonic you legal business. RETURNS. FROM- CONCERT | | Reo L, Knauss returned last even ng from~St. Paul“where he attendei the can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling -hair. Besides, every hair his work tomorrow listing property for |" RRP CK L B S| papica LEADER March Worst Month for This Trouble —How to Remove Easily. There’s a reason why nearly every- body freckles in March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled: Simply get an ounce of Othine—dou- ble strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself cf freckles, for if not re- moved now they may stay all Summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful com- Plerion. Your money back if Othine ails, Schatz of Elgin, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Expresses Thanks, William Olson, of Valley City, 'N. D., who has been ill at the Bismarck hos- pital for some time, wishes to express his thanks to the members of the East- ern Star for the lovely bouquet df flow- ers they sent. Bismarck \Hospital News. Mrs, Alfred Zuger of the city, and G. B. Still of Beach, N. D., have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment, G. D. Klin of Washburn, and Miss Emma Klin of Herried, $, D., wio have been patients at the hospital, re- turned to their homes today, COMEDY FILM MADE AT GREAT cost. ‘Hardships and expense were not al- lowed to enter into consideration of the filming of the Larry Semon com- edy, “The Sawmill,” which will be shown at the Capitol Theater tomor- row. More than a hundred people were transported into the mountain tastnesses of Lake Hume region of Calrfornia, but this expense was mere- ly incidental as compared to the stag- gering financial outlay required for housing facilities to provide for the big troupe while on this unique loca- tion, and the building of unusual sets in this forest paradise. ‘It is doubtful if there has ever been shown on the ‘screen such @ complete and impressive hunting lodge interior as that which was arranged for a sequence in “The Sawmill.” In the ‘first place, Vitagraph erected the lodge itself, at Lake Hume; ‘a lodge typical of forest places, made entirely of logs. ‘On the screen, the roof of this lodge figures in some of the most thrilling and laugh-provoking action of the pic- ture, THIS MAN WAS HELPED. John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La., writes: “My ‘kidneys were weak and had a soreness and dull pain across my back. I felt dull and languid and my kidneys didn’t act right. I began taking Foley Kidney Pills and they soon put my. kidneys in a sound healthy condition.” Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the system of acids and waste that cause lameness, backache, sore muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic in effect, quick in action. Spring . tailleurs, three-piece cos- tumes, hats—all newest fashions from per’s Bazar. Now on sale, Hemstitching. N. W..Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, Expert Shoe Fitting by our Practjpedist. “The Men’s a Shop.” Alex. Rosen &; ro. the oven to restore crispness; pour hot’ Delicious with sliced canned fruits. cheese. shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Paris and Fifth Avenue in-April Har- }; For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. The recent convention of Mon- golian communists at Moscow drew the attention of statesnfen of all na. tions. This is a.typical woman lead- er of the Mongolians. William. Moore ‘School Still Leads in Race Books of every description are be- ing collected by the school children in the Library Drive which is being held this week. The interest grows egch day and the children are working hard for the prize that is in store for the jwinners. Today’s reports show: William Moore school—30,331. The 7A is. leading with a total of 12,781. James Slattery ‘has the largest indi- vidual collection, 6,723. Will school—21,483. The 5th grade is leading in the Will school with-a to- tal of 7,468. Mildred Hanwell has the ction of 3,077. 44, a total of 6,- ‘Richholt erade is leading «w' 533. Wachter school—2,904. The Sth and 6th grades ‘have the largest number, 1,309. Arline Schroeder has 310. The 8rd and 4th grades have 1,183. John Spergen has 269. Annette Gold has the largest. number in the 2nd grade, 74, Kathleen Therrill is: leading .in the Ist grade;,with 23. The’ following for the Will: school was given in too late to be published yesterday. .A.total of 13,896 for yes- terday. The 6th:grade! lead 3,249 and Mildred Hanwell of the 5th grade had <-eSo ne e T EESIEI | NEW BAKING POWDER? WHY A’ The 7th|didate for the office of Sheriff of “Can I Buy Clothing at the right price today?” Lots of men are asking themselves that question. If the answer is “yes,” they’re ready to buy. We'll answer “Yes” for them. ‘The greatest reduc- tions you'll see in-clothing have already occurred— the major reductions are already available. That Means that there’s nothing much to wait for— if you need Clothes now it isn’t going to pay to wait until next season to get them. “The Men’s Clothes Shop” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. ee iid ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can- | Practipedist. didate for the office oi Sheriff for Burleigh County at the June, 1922 Primaries, GEO ANDERSON, Wing, N. Dak. Pol. Adv. 8-80-81; 4-1-8-4-5, ANNOUNCEMENT ‘1 herewith announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Burleigh county, subject ‘to the will of the voters at the June, 1922 primaries. GRANT PALMS, Pol. Advt. Arena, N. D. 3-28-29-30 31, 4.3 ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can- Burleigh..county at the June, 1922, Brimaries. —Hugh D. McGarvey. (Political Adv.) 3-28-6t 4, ANNOUNCEMENT. | hereby announce myself as a can- didate for re-election to the office of judge of the County Court. i Respectfully, } 1, C. DAVIES, Political Adv. 3-29-30-31-4-1 Ancient ‘geographers thought Asia lay, between Europe and Africa, Read ‘the labels'oh baking powder cans and see what ‘house- keepers’ are. buying; '! To meet the demand of fastidious cake- bakers whi> obje¢t.to"ths use of Tartaric Acid, or Calcium Phos- phate, cr. Alum, itt baking powers—Mrs. Barnes Cream of Tartar is now offered; for sale by all the best grocers. WATCH FOR NOTICE OF CAKE DEMONSTRATIONS. Manufactured by Office 422 Fifth St. THE HOME PRODUCTS CO. Bismarck, N. D. Tommy’s Tired “Tummy’’ is easily restored to normal action by. the food—but men right kind of in the evening of life don’t find it so easy. They must coddle and coax their digestive organs back to normal strength. Nothing so easily digested as Shredded Wheat : and nothing so strengthening and It makes healthy tissue satisfying. and rich, red .blood, supplying the | their milk Children the deliciiy han wheat. anas, prunes, raisins or TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real wholc wheat togst—and is eaten with butter or soft greatest amount of strength with the least tax Dpon the digestive organs. B= its tasty crispness and | is aroma of the baked Expert Shoe Fitting by our “The — Men’s Clothes Shop.” Alex. Rosen & Bro. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, , ACCURACY Accuracy is the most essential factcr in an optometrist’s work. it is equally important in .examin- ng eyes and grinding lenses, We we specialists, not’ only in eye '™examinations but in lense grinding] also. BONHAM BROS.. “It Pays Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, Anyone having donations for the Episcopal Ladies? Rummage Sale, call 301. a —————_[_ Remember the RUMMAGE SALE by the EPISCOPAL LADIES at the Parish House on 3rd St. {Saturday at 10-o’clock to Come to Photographic Headquar- ters.” LET US LOAD YOUR KODAK WITH RELI- ABLE FILMS. At Hoskins-Meyir you will find The Camera or Kodak You Are Intending to Buy— Stats ' Premos and Kodaks ate so Fairly Priced as to make buying irresistible. You will be delighted enlarging service. ‘vith our printing and Briing your Films Today. Illustrated Cata!ng on Request. Mail Orders Ctrefully Filled. There Should Be a Premo Orders By Mail or Kodak in Every Home. Promptly Filled. HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK, ‘ N. DAK. The Wachter Transfer Company dealei*s in HOT and CO/LD STUFF Beulah Coal—Mi:souri River Ice WHEN IT COME|3 TO MOVING our First Class Rig:s and Competent men are at your disposal. — Wood—Gravel!—Fertilizer. Phone 62. Bismarck, N. Dak.