The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 5

% MONDAY, APRIL (10, 1922 Social and ~ Personal | Announcement | Party Given For | Miss Helon Breen Mr. ‘and Mrs. 'W. E. Breen, of near Bismarck, announce ;the engagement cf their daughter, ‘Miss Helon, to Roy D, Kennelly of Mandan. ~- Announcement Party. Miss Mabel Breon was hostess at a dinner party’in the private dining | rcom. ‘of ¢he Grand Pacific hotel on Saturday even‘ng in honor of her-sis- |. ter~Miss Helfn ‘Breen, eldest daugh- ter of-Mr. and, Mrs, William EB. Breon, of near. Bismarck. The novelty place cards announced the marriage of Miss elon Breen to Roy D. Kennelly on May 8 at nine o'clock. Covers were laid for tw-lve girls, friends jf the bride-to-be. Helon Margaret Breen was born in Bismarck and ‘attended the grade schools here and is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Academy of Fargo. She is th> daughter of pioneer residents of the state and has many friends here. She is employed in the office of the Commissioner of Agriculture and ‘Labor at the capitol. ‘Roy D. Kennelly was born in Man- dan and attended tho Mandan schools. ‘He served in the army in France dur- ing the war and since then has been connected with the ‘Mandan Beverage company. Ths date of the wedding has been set for Monday morning, May 8 at nine o'clock, at St. Mary’s Catholic church, Harris Hustlers Entertain Guests Over thirty young people were pres- ent Saturday evening at a narty given in the McCabe Methodist church par- lors by the ‘Harris Hustlers. A unique feature of the evening's entertainment was the unveiling of a huge cobweb, At the end of the thread each guest found a surprise awaiting him. Later the company was divided into groups for a guessing con- test, one interesting feature of which Was a musical romance. * This was fol- lowed by the writing of progressive Poetry and by other games. At the close of the evening a dainty lunch .was served, WILL ADDRESS CLUB. Miss Mary E. ‘Downey, state librar! an, who left for Fargo the latter part bf the week, will address the Fargo Business and Professional Women’t ¢~) 5; club at, thelr meeting tonight. . Miss Downey expects to be gone about a week and will visit the libraries of Wahpeton and neighboring towns while away. COMMITTEE MAKES PLANS. The committee in charge of the an-| nual reunion of the Alumni Associa- tion of the Bismarck high school are making plans and preparations for the banqyet and dance which will be held June 2nd. The class of 191% are in charge, and they hope to make“t one of the, most successful. reunions ever held, MOTHERS CLUB MEETS. The Mother's Social ‘club will meet with Mrs, W. E. Perry at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Roll call will be answered by giving names of noted women musicians. Mrs. Schutt will read a paper on “The Universal Need of Musical Appreciation and How to Keep It In the Home.” | IS TRANSFERRE!D. J. S. Grimstvedt, who has ‘been rep- senting the Emerson-Brantingham Implement company in western Norta Dakota for the past two and one-half years has been transferred to a ter- ritory in southern Minnesota and will now make his headquarters in Minne. apolis. RETURN TO HOME. Mrs, William Worm and Otto Worm ; of Lansing, Iowa, who have been vis- iting at the home of their daughter and sister, ‘Mrs, A. J. Nathan of Eighth street for the past ten days, returned to their home this morning. GIVE DINNER PARTY. Mrs, ‘Walter Stratton entertaingd at dinner at her home yesterday in hon- or of Mrs, E. N. Lundeen of Fergus Falls, Minn,, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Ebert. Covers were laid for eight. 5 REHEARSALS THIS EVENING. | The ladies chorus of the Thursday Musical club will rehearse at 7 o’clock this evening at the Methodist: church The general chorus will meet at 7:1 for rehearsal at the Methodist church. RETURNS FROM MEETING. Misg Minnie J. Nielson, state super intendent of public instruction, return- ed Saturdap night from Valley City, where she addressed a meeting of the Southeastern Teachers association. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS. The Women’s Foreign Missionary so- ciety of thé McCabe Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon wit’ Mrs. Harvey Harris at her home, 609 Seventh street. LEAVE FOR WEST. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Gratton, of the Tribune apartments leave this even- ing for Helena, Mont., where they will visit for some time before leaving fot California, : IMPORTANT MEETING, There wil] be an important meeting of Bismarck ‘Boy Scouts, Troop No. 3 at the Episcopal parish house this evening. present. GUEST FROM FESSENT! Mrs, Buxton of Fessenden, N. D., is; visiting in the city, a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Atkinsoa, Avenue 'B. ON BUSINESS TRIP. E, V. Lahr, of the city, left tis morning for Fargo on a business tzi). WILL ADDRESS BOYS. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Joseph Kitchen will address the ‘All members are urged to ve! When is a dot not a dot? When it’s a tiny square, cr a we2 circle, or even a minute embroidered rosebud. They still call the fabric dotted Swiss, but th> Sw’ss, unlike the leo- pard of Scripture, can and has chang- ed its spots from plain cots to all sorts of adorable litile designs. fot that no round dots remain, however. As a matter of, fact, most of the spring Swisses are dotted as of yore. But the mewer figure >is noied in’ the finer grades of this ever delightful summr fabric. kk Lovely colors abound, almost crowding white out of the running except for confirmat'on and gradua- ‘tion frocks. Blue with red, ross pink or green dots; soft reseda green with black or white dots; lavender witi dark purple dots; brown with golden yellow dots, or vice versa; gray with the charming combinations, to be found in this season’s Swisses, which. make the most practical of hot weather frocks. The organdie family gives every indication of its intention of taking an active part in American social life this coming summer. Organdie, crisp and pert, is the flapper’s own fabric. (Nothing more becomes her, nothing so well brings yout the slender grace of her young ‘body, as ‘this material. Indeed, only the slender, the young, the bright, ‘should attempt to woar organdie. A stcut women in cr'sp outstanding organdie, js. simply grotesque, And a faded skin above an organdie frock is very, very sad. For summer party frocks, the dainty: pastel shades are most loved. Orchid is as popular as rose pink, and cie 1 blue is another favorite. Yellow, in the new dent de lion shade, with‘a wreath of black-eyed ‘Susans for a girdle, makes one charm- ing organdie frock. ‘Organdie is much used to combine with dotted Swisses or printed cot- ton materials for the two-ton9 or two- ‘fabric frocks so much in vogue just now. Pioneer Boys at the high school at 7:30 o'clock tonight. BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN. Mrs, E. T. Beatt entertained a group of friends at bridge luncheon at her home on Mandan avenue Saturday art- ernocn in honcr of Mrs E, D, Lundeen of Fergus Falls, Minn., a guest at the George Ebert home, The lovely lunch eon was served at tables attractively decorated in pink. Mrs. Carl Nelson won the prize for having the highest score at. bridge, MEET AT LUNCHEON The Conven‘ion committee of the s'an Sindeavor Society of the Presb) terian church met with Rev. Hetzler, field s«cretary of West Vir- ginia, who will speak at the Presby- terian church this evening, at 12:00 o’clock luncheon at the Grand Pacific hetel. Plans for the convention to be held here in May ‘w:re taken up and d’scus:od. % BISMARCK GIFL VISIT Miss Esther Taylor of Bismarck, who is a student at the University: of Minhesota, is spending her spring va- ‘cation in Fargo visiting Miss Ethel Fleming, formerly of Bismarck. RETURNS TO MENOKDPN Clarence Register returned to Men- oken, where he is working, this after- noon, efter spending the week end visiting friends antl relatives here. OVER SUNDAY VISITORS, Mr. and Mrs, George King of Wil- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D, King of (Menoken, were over Sunday visitors in Bismarck. VISITING SISTER, Miss Ellen Sauer of - Washburn, spént the week-end in Bismarck visit- ing her sister, who is attending school here. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEETS, The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held at the K, of P. hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. - RETURNS TO BISMARCK. Fred Waliace, of the city, has return- ed from Cedar Rapids, lowa, where he has been visiting relatives, VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Miss Alice Funston of (Boyd, was in the city Saturday and spent the day visiting friends here. ‘LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN. Judge Andrew Miller leaves this evening for Jamestown on federal | court business, S FARGO VISITOR HERE. J. F. Shea of Fargo, United States marshal, was an over-Sunday visitor in Bismarck. HERE ON BUSINESS. J. T. McGovern of Fargo, was @ tal City. HERE FROM CRISCOLL, John H. Gundeen of Driscoll, was an BY STUDENTS OF Praige for “Prairie Smoke,” the book of Dakota folklore, is being re- ceived daily from students of North Dakota history. The book, which ib issued by Dr. M. R. Gilmore, of the State Historical Society, ig for sale by> The Tribune. Following are ex- cerrés of a letter from Dr. A. Mc- ‘G. Beede. Dr. Meivin R. Gilmore: Your “Prairie Smoke” came this mail. Have been reading it until (now) midnight a pleasure to read jit, recalling how and where I have keard it, with calm emotions, or with ‘yal, or, sometimes with grief, in thé inarration of old Indians, oft, most of whom are gone. Ani “or simple, yet deeply philoso- iphical and poetic literature such na- tive American growths are not sur- | passed ‘by any other literature. Reading this beck takes me into __jthe world of Nature’s music for five hours. And I wonder why scholars are {stow to like and to recommend our own mative American literature such as this: book furnishes—a tiny part of the whole of it. Is it because of week-end business visitor in the Capt- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A SWISS DOT IS SOMETIMES SQUARE ‘out of town visitor in Bismarck yes- terday, GOE STO STRASBURG F, B. Hanson, of the city, left this afternoon for Strasburg ona business visit. 7 | I@ VISITNG HERE. A. S, Yates of Sheridan county is spending the day in Bismarck visiting. (poe ON COURT BUSINESS. Thomas Poole has gone to Mohall, N. D., on a ten days’ business visit. ‘HERE FROM WAHPETON, R. J) Hughes of Wahpeton, N. D.,! was a Visitor in Bismarck Sunday. I ‘HAZELTON VISITOR. | Donald Ferguson of Hazelton, N, D., was a visitor in the city yesterday. | ON BUSINESS VISIT. | ‘N. A. Freeburg of the city, has gone! to. Fargo on a, business trip. f CTY NEws | — 5. 1 ‘ Warns Children A warning to children in playing around automob'les was given by, Chief of Police Martineson today, Saturday’afternoon a little boy named Anderson, whose parents live south of the-N. P. tracks, was injured when he fell from an autompbile on which | ho was hanging. Warning also was given by. the chief to people who “cut corners” in crossing street intersec- tions. Eugene Myer Jr., chairman of the War Finance Committee, passed thnough Bismarck this morning on his way to Fargo, where he will address a group of bankers at a meeting there tonight. KE. V. Lahr, of the First Guaranty Bank, left for Fargo to be present at the meeting. C. By Little, P. C. Remington and J. L. Bell will leave tonight for Minneapolis where another meeting will be held. Many Visit River. ” {Many people, who visited the Mis- souri river yesterday got a thrill in watching painters perform on the bridge apparently without a thought that a drop would plunge them 70 feet into a rapid current of icy water. The pa‘nters are proceeding rapidly with their work on the bridge. Very little ice was running in the Missouri river yesterday. - “ Children Gaining. Thirty-four. children were- weighed and measured at the meeting of the Child Welfare committee and the nu- trition classes in the Rest Room of the Masonic Temple on Saturday. The committee have found that those children’ who havo been taking the milk in schoot bave gained from 1 to, ‘7 pounds. Funeral ia Held Today. Mr, and Mrs. C. 'W. McGray and son Archibald left this morning for: Un- derwocd where ths remains of. little RAISE FOR “PRAIRIE SMOKE” VOICED PRY NO. DAKOTA HISTORY sentiments still holding, white people to the lands whence they came? Ig it timid fear precluding free expression of submerged souls? Is it habit, with power of precedent? Is it lack of valuing mature. . .‘? ‘ Following is an excerpt from a let- ter from Zintkala-sha, who is an educated woman of the Yankton tribe of the Dakota nation, who lives in Washington, D. C. { Zintkala-sha (Mrs. Gertrude Bon- nin) is herself a writer of legends and myths and stories of her own people, and of poems and magazine articles. Zintkala-sha is her own name in her tribe, and has been used by her as ‘a pen-name. Her appreciation of the; sympathetic understanding of Indian/| Smoke” causes her to address _ its author as “Mi takuye,” which means; “my relative.” A short excerpt from) her letter follows: “Mi t@kuye: Thank you for that treasured “Wisp of smoke” from the prairie. I enjoyed every word of it. I like your understanding of the spirit of the Dakota. Write some more.” jistered on or “before “May 5, 1921. lite and thought shown in “Prairie|, Vivien ‘Hart McGray, who passed away last week, were laid to rest. A-short funeral service was held at the ceme- tery in Underwood at three so'clock this afternoon and the little daughter was buried beside her brother Carlyle. Bismarck Hospital News. Selma Kiick'of ‘Hebron, (Mrs. C. C. Trapp of Marion and Fred Wilmovsky of the city, have ent:red the Bis- 'marck hospital for treatment. i Mrs, William’ Falconer, of the city, and: John Gunwall of Taylor, have se- turned to their homes. - + Talkg:to High School. At 3:15 o/clock this afternoon Rev. Hetzlor field secretary of the Chris- tian Endeaver society in West Vir. ginia, aidressed the students and teachers of the high school. 180 Aplications. John deJong, county agent, has sent in a total of 180. applications for seed loans in thre> days, the total amount applied for being $40,000. Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Archie ‘H. Olson of 503 Ninth street announce the arrival of a baby daughter at the St. Alexius hospital this morning. { Baby Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Free of 210 Twelfth street, announce the arrival of-'a’ baby boy at the St, Alexius hos- pital yesterday., ehh Miss Boysen Dies. In Fargo Hospital ‘Miss Mary A./Boysen of Bismarck, died at 2 o’al Saturday afternoon in a Fargo hospital, following an’ ill- ness of eight months. Miss Boysen came to North Dakota in 1902 and taught in the Sheldon and Enderlin schools for several years. She then came to ‘Bismarck and for thé past thirteen years has been head of thé music and primary departments of the locai public schools. Because of ill health .she resigned last June and since that time she has been confined to the hospital in Fargo. Miss Boysen was born in Reggers- ville, Ohio, in 1866. A year later her parents,; Dr. and Mrs. O, Boysen, moved to Buffalo, N. M., where she lived until she came to North Dakota. She leaves. a sister, Mrs, Clara S. Kratt, Sheldon, N. D., two nephews, G. O. and R, E, Kratt of Sheldon and two brothers,°E. G. and W. S. Boy: sen of Buffalo, N. Y. The remains will be taken to Buffalo, N; Y., for burial. — CALL FOR CITY OF BISMARCK WARRANTS, Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand to pay the follow- ing warrants of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, drawn on the follow- ing funds, general. fund, Warrants reg- Poor fund, all: warrants outstanding which are registered. Koad and street fund, warrants registered on or before Suly 30, 1941, Library fund, warrants registered on, or .before January 24, 1922, stn i Interest will cease on the above war. rants on April 15, 1922, The above warrants. are, payable through any bank in the ¢lty;of Bismarck, N. D., or at the office of the city treasurer. of said city, f A. J, ARNOT, i ~ AT THE THEATERS A motion picture gem, delightful and interesting from beginning to end, with delicate touches of humor and pathos distributed through a_well-told. story of New York’s East Side, is promised to patrong of the Capitol theater whén “Little Miss Smiles,” a Fox production starring Shirley Mason, is shown for two days, beginning tonight. ‘Miss Mason is beloved for her por- trayals of tender girlish characters, and in her role of Esther Aaronson, daughter of a typical lower East Side family, she smiles through troubles and through triumphs; and though she is boyish and bold when occasion re- quires, she is the very, essence of sweetness at other times. She is just a very human little girl, living in the most interesting neighborhood in the world, F “Little Miss Smiles” is based on a story by Myra Kelly, and was directed by Jack Ford. RIALTO THEATER. Tonight the Lone Star Beautiy Re- view company are presenting one of America’s best known comedy dramas, The Giri of the Golden West.” Par- ticular attention has been paid to the casting of this piece, the costuming and the scenery, and we look forward to a very clever entertainment to- night. Ed Klark is slated for another comedy character. (Mal Wheeler is the villain in the piece. Toy ReVere is the Indian girl white fawn, Babe Klark will play the leading role of Roxy Tremaine, and James Klark will be seen as the Denver dude, Jack Del- mar. There are some tense moments People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Apimply fare will cad smibarraas you mit longer if you get a pac ol Dr. Edwards’ Olive Fablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. ‘Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel ; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. ‘No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste, °° a bad breath, a dull, listless, “‘no g feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. live Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by. their olive color. . Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with fiver and ‘bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely. ive result. Take one or two nightly sweek. ¢See how much: - better you book, 15¢ and'30c. Boggs. and appeal which audiences enjoy th i PIMPLY?WELL, DON TBE ' extravagant. ! SUITS AT $16.50 AND UP. COATS AT $15.00 AND UP. ” FROCK WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only.” Distinctive Five Days PAGE: FIVE Easter Then Easter That Easter may find you very stylishly attired, New Apparel in generous and distinc- tive assortments has been selected from fashion centers of the country over; and with the very, moderate prices you are enabled t> choose a complete costume without being Suits _ Coats Wraps Frocks A most unusual assemblage-of swagger new styles so youthful in line, so perfect in workmanship and in materials that are sure to give the most satisfactory service. dj WRAPS AT $29.50 AND UP. S AT $15.00 AND UP. —_————__—_—__.___ EET EEE in thig show, but the larger majority | Sand hogs, the final scenes being taken of the piece is taken up with comedy.|on the Bradley-Hanbold hog ranch at Commencing ‘Wednesday they’are pre- | Centreville, lowa, senting “Fair and Warmer.”.. There ‘ Sep ee are no changes of prices for’ these]. Dance. every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a shows. A special picture program has Deen arranced: : "18:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, NORMA TALMADGE AT THE Et. thie TINGE, pat cab “The wonderful Thing,” with Norma Talmadge which is to be shown at ths Eltinge Tuesday and Wednesday gives Norma-a-part as the daughter of the American Hog King, James Sheridan “The story furnishes, Norma the opportunity to display the charm Twenty-six. women have positions FOR SALE Fully equipped 1921 Ford; Touring in perfect condition. Phone 700 her picttres. Harrison Ford ts .the leading man. An unusual feature of the picture is the appearance of a thou- withoutstarving the body o: ‘on important state boards in. New Mexico. eas) ma—————————— —— Musical Tnntrament ‘or Sale. Alto Saxophgne, E-flat Clarinet, Violins XyJop! 500 pieces: o' Orchestra Music, Deagan Orches- tra Bells, and a most complete / Trap Drummer’s outfit. These articles are priced very low for quick sale,‘cash only. 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