The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 5

2 ue _ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 * Grand Forks t mec So rene SOCIAL AND. | PERSONAL | —_— | om | | Give Farewell i Party for Woodlands Mrs. W. C. Bush and Mrs. Harold Sorenson gave a farewell party at the home of the latter on 417 Fifth Street yesterday afternoon in com- pliment tc! Mrs, Fred Woodland and daugter, Florence who will leave the latter part of the month for Fergus Falls, Minn., where they will make their future home. Miss | Wocdland is one of Bismarck’s most talented musicians, During the afternoon three tables of bridge were played. High score was won by Mrs. R. C. Rosen. The honor guests were each presented ‘witha remem- brance in tcken o® the affeetion felt for them by their friends. Luncheon was served at the close of the game. Senior Masque ; Holds Meeting At the meeting of the Senior Masque at the high school auditori- um: last evenii gethe following pro- gram ‘was given. Fritg’s Flirtation—Alice Strutz. BaVfet. - Dance—Norma worth, Margaret McGarvey. ialogue—Margaret Foherty, Inez Gish. Solo Selected--Ethel Pollard. . Accompanist—Hazel Lenhart. Rainbow colors were selected by the’ members of the club as their colors. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs, Frank*Andristof 111 Wash- | ington Ave., entertained 20.; littly girls in homoref her little daugh- ter, Dorothy’siininth birthday. De. ns were.icarriedy out in: while red. The afternoon was spent ing games. At the close of the ‘oon luncheon was served, B. & P. W. SOCIAL EVENING All members’ of the Business: and Professional Women’s club are: in- v:ted to the home of Mrs. A. P. Len- hart next Tuesday, Nov. 21. All who wish to attend ar2 asked to.notify Mrs. Altman or Miss Elsie Lawrence | the Red Cross by Monday. EXPECTED, HOME C, W. McDonnell,’ member of the | and af Hollens-| SEWING CIRCLE. St. Mary’s Sewing Circle is plan- ning a food and fancy work. sale for Saturday, Dec. 16. GUEST OF MOTHER, Mrs. G. C. Pearson of Moffit, is a | guest at the home of her mother, | Mrs. Otto Holta. |. Felix Disch of Minneapolis, Minn., | is spending several days in Bismarck on business and calling on friends. William Williams and C. A. Bower of Glencoe, were business visitors here this morning, ealled on friends! in Btsmarck this morning. Mr. and Mrs./A. J. Frederich of | Hazelton, visited and shopped here today. Mrs, Charles H. Beck-of ‘Wilton, | EVANGELISTS ‘WILL CONDUCT i Rev. Bernard and ‘Rev. Ren- shaw Wil Conduct Three- | Weeks Service A series) of evangelistic services |will be held at the McCabe Metho- ‘| dist Episcopal church beginning on | Sunday, Nov. 19th. and continuing to Dec. 10th. These services will be SERVIGESHERE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: @ day and Friday at 2:30 o'clock under the direction of Mr. Renshaw. These’ meetings will be open to the entire community and a cordial invitation is extended to every citi- zen of the city. If you are not in the habit of attending church don’t miss this, No matter what your re- ligious affiliation is there is ‘some- | thing awaiting you. We invile you to share with us the comfort and saving power of Jesus Christ. Come to McCabe. ——————? | CITY NEWS | —_—__————_- Sells Interest. J. W, Murphy has sold his interest in the Hoffman and Murphy confec- tiohary store to Mr. Hoffman. i Reckless Driving Charge. A charge of reckless driving was MANY JOIN IN FINAL TRIBUTE Playmaters of Little “Billy” Bergeson Pallbearers at Funeral —— _William R. Bergeson, known to all his friends as “Billy,” 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.. Bergeson, of 501 6th Street was born on July °10, 1913 and died Monday evening, Nov. 13 at 7 o'clock after a lingering ill- ness of almost a year. About the first of last December he had an attack of rheumatism which was not considered serious at first but soon | developed heart trouble which event- PAGE FIVE - Buelle Quain, Carl Pearson, Morris | the humbler walks of life who live Kelsven, Harold Carlson, Leslie Steb- jand love, hate and fight, just as do bins and Duncan Wallace of B the people we meet every day. House marek, and Robert Gussner of, Man-| Peters is cast as a blacksmith, a dan. Seven little girls who had been \fine specimen of manhood, a simple playmates acted ‘as honorary pall-| son of the Ozark Mountains, His fa- bearers. They were Eula and Arline jther is a stern and unbending man, Cameron, Margaret Will, Mary! but just and honest, who objects maiden who plotted to beat the fam-' ily out of their coal lands, She really falls in love with him and marries. SPECIAL For Sgturday only, Russian Moscow Boots, $3.50. A. W: White, Marion Jensen. of Bismarck, |to his son’s courtship with a pretty | Lucas Co. and Marie Gussner and Vivian Lu- | ther of Mandan, i i | (By the Associated Press) Washington, Noy. 17—Senator Kel- loge, Republican, Minnesota, defeat- | ed by Dr. Henrik Shipstead, Farmer- | Laborite for senator, today filed a} report showing expenditures of $1,- | 430 and no contributions. SPECIAL _ For Saturday only, Russian | Moscow Boots, $3.50. A. W.) ry You Would | —throw away a dollar’s worth of flour, sugar, byt- Mrs,’ William H. Engle of Wilton,| isited with friends here this morn-| ing. i i Clark Calhoon of Jamestpwn made | 2 business trip to Bismarck yester- day. ! pea | John F. Williams, a Washburn at-| torney, was a Bismarck caller today. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holmgren * Wilton, called on friends here today. | i { LOR. Stanley of Williston, made & | business trip to Bismarck yesterday. Miss Blanche Kah! of Washburn ts spending a few days in Bismarck: E. Hidde of Garri made a busi- L. M. -Wildfang cf McKenzie was al business caller here today. | Ernest Johnson of Sanish, was a business caller ‘here today. Verne Wells of Bowdon, stopped | ever in the city last night. | Mrs. C. A. Creapo of Drake visited} with friends here today. city visitor here today. T. J. Buchler of Ruso, was 4 city | visitor here today, state railroad commission, is expect- | ed to return within’ a day or two! from Alberta, Canada, where he was | called because of the serious a dent suffered by his father in runaway. RECEIVES’ FIRST COPY The first copy .of Cora Wilson Stewart's new book, “Moonlight Schools” to grrive in North Dakota sent by the author to Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, one of her associates in illiteracy work. The book was auto- | graphed by Mrs; Stewart. RETURNS HOME, J. L. Johnson, who has been vis-, iting with relatins and friends: at, various points’ in Wisconsin for the! yast months returned to’ his, home here last night. He visit with his mother at Waupaca, Wis. TO GRAND FORKS E. J. Taylor left this morning for ‘o attend the installa- tion of the Beta Theta Pi chapter; i s'been organized at the . Mr. Taylor is a mem- ber of the fraternity. VISITING HERE. Miss Martha- Morrison and Miss Lena Nultemeier of Raleigh, are spending several days; in Bismarck, visiting with friends and shopping. AMERICAN WAR MOTHER _ The regular meeting of the Ameri- can War Mothers will be ‘postponed one week, being held Nov. 28, at Legion hall. BACK FROM CHICAGO Marcus’ A. Edberg who has been in Chicago, Ill, for the past ten months on business/has returned to his home. $ RETURNS HOME Mrs. Frank Shepard who has been visiting in the Twin Cities for several days past returned to her home today. | CITY VISITORS Mrs. Jennie Hagen, Peter Sand- vig, Ole Swee, A. 0. Krogen of Dris- |“ coll were city visitors today. SHOPPING HERE Mrs. A. L. Garness and Mis. Arnold Gerberding of Regan visited and shopped here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bohrn of Manhaven are spending a few days in Bismarck. Atty. Thomas P. Hannegan of St. } Paul, Minn.. Was a business caller |] here this morning. . Mrs. W. P. Macomber of Wilton, chopped in Bismarck: yesterday. process for their u) an ERASETOR WRINKLE Combined with fhe use of Ge eee at home daily wil hvely cause a mar Oveloue improvement —— HART'S MARINELLO SHOP, {sustain these roles competently was telltale wrinkles become so deep, the | headaches, backache or “the blues” lors, City National Bank Bleck. Zoe W.:Sprake, Bis-| marck, N. D. Phone 218. o—__________.__» | AT THE MOVIES | ——_—__—_______ __ THE ELTINGE Betty Compson leads a dual life in her latest Paramount picture, “The Green Temptation,” which will ‘bej the feature at the Eltinge Theatrz, Friday and Saturday, As Genelte, she is an, Apache dancer and gem -thict in the underworld of Paris, and as, U Coralyn, a dancer of the Parisian high class theatres. Later, she enters jthe war as a Red Cross nurse, as- jsuming the name of Joan Parker, jand during the conflict comes her regeneration.. Thus she plays, as itj | were, three different characteriza- tions which afford her wonderful op- portunities of dramatic portrayal. To no small task, but the star accom- plished it- with skill, Mahlon Hamil- | ton heads a strong supporting cast. NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS. Modern dress, hair dresses facial | experts and cosmetics all combine to keep women of all ages young and at- tractive in appearance. Not until the figure stoops, or some ailment or weakness develops to drag a woman; down does she really look her age, | Every woman owes it to” herself and her family to keep herself young in appearance, and happy. When| develop or when a woman reaches the trying age from forty-five to fifty, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-/| pound may be depended upon to keep her in health as it has so many other women whose letters we are ccntin- ually publishing in this paper. | OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. \ Phone 408 ™ | Every hat will be offered The large assortment semi-dress, tailored and sp colors and materials. % 119'8rd St. Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite G. P. Hotel i under the leadership of the two well ‘nown evangelists, Rev, ‘George Ber- ess trip to Bismarck yesterday. im preferred against Ernest Tilton after 2 collission with an auto owned by Mr, Kuntz, in the western part of the ity. Held Over Night Here. Charles Thompson of Garrison, in ! custody ofthe sheriff of McLean | county, was placed in the Burleigh; county jail night, and taken to the, j state institution at Jamestown today, ' Goes té Mandan Andrew Haas, secretary of the {Jamestown Commercial club and ead of the Red Trail organization j for the state, went from here to ; Mandan today to take up Red Trail matters with the Mandan represen- j tatives. Mr. Haas reported that: the. quota for Burleigh county had been raised promptly by J. C. Anderson. | St. Alexius Hospital. i ually took his life, Billy was a pa- tient little sufferer who maintained throughout his long illness such courtesy and gentleness as to win the love and admiration of all who knew him. Services were held in the Presby- terian Church by Rev. H.C, Postle- ; thwaite Thursday afternoon at 2:36; where many playmates and friends of Billy gathered from the twin ¢ ties to pay him tribute, while older; folks added, to a congregation that , was large and deeply sympathetic. | The chureh has never had a more} wonderful profusion of flowers, com- | ing from Boston, Detroit, Minnea- Rolis, Jefferson City, Mo. Great; Falls, Mont., Elk River, Little Falls, ' Fairbault, Kenyon, Minn., and other | cities and from the many friends of | Mandan and Bismarck. The entire’! chancel of the church was a mass of gorgeous bloom. arranged by loving | Lucas Co. ter, eggs and so forth to pecs < ag | Hands that longed to pay homage to/ *Mrs, William Mindt of New Grass, | | beautiful child life. { CINEMA HIT COMING TO THE CAPITGL \ Superb in strength of story and cast “Human Hearts,” the Universal- Jewel which comes to the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday of next week for n engagement of three days stands crth prominently among the offer- ings of recent months as a drama teeming with incidents and action of a compelling variety. House Peters, popular veteran of stage and screen, heads the notable cast. The picture. version of Hal Reid's famous old play presents people from save 10 cents on a can of baking powder? That’s what happens when you buy the “lots for themoney” brands, and that’s exactly what never happens when you use CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER the most dependable of al] leaveners. It is made in the 2 most careful and scientific | manner. The materials are for treatment. has entered the St. Alexius hospital | Master Edward Wend: sehlag of Arena, and Mrs. Ray. Pot- Mrs. Morgan Morris of Mandan. | presided at the organ while Mrs. ! | Victor J. La Rose, a dear friend of absolutely pure,they remain pureinthebakingandinsure wholesome healthful food. Alfred’ Fo.berg of Wilton, was a! \The Pollyanna Beauty Par-! H Special Sale Millinery (Above) Rev. George’ Bernard of Hermosa Beach, California; (below) Rev. S. B. Renshaw of Detroit, Mich, nard of Hermosa Beach, Calif., and Rev. S. B. Renshaw of Detroit, Mich. Dr, Bernard is reputation and brings .a strong gos- nel message that is free from fan- aticism and sensationalism of every kind. His kindly Christian manner and spiritual appear win their way to the hearts of his hearers. Mr. Renshaw, who was a former opera ger, will have charge of the sing- ing and will also be lead as a solo- during the series of meetings. Services will be held every, even- ing except Saturday at 7:30 at which Dr. Bennard will preach and also on each Sunday morning. Afternoon Bible studies will be conducted on Sunday, Tues¢ay Wednesday, Thurs- DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH DIAMOND DYES Each package of “Diamond Dyes” | contains direction so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby } skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweat- ers, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is ‘guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tel your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or; whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Advt. of _ Saturday, November 18th at a discount of 33 1/3%. of styles includes dress, ort hats in all the popular CHILDREN’S HATS INCLUDED. This Sale for Saturday Only. Miss Mary Buchholz Opp. Van Horn Hotel. i | | | i _|' straw stacks and pits dug in fields ter of Bismarck, have been discharg- | 44), family sang, “Beautiful Isle of : ed from the hospital: | Somewhere, ” and Mrs. Frank Barnes ; a and Henry Halverson gang, “I Think Bismarck Hospital. When IT Read That Sweet Story of | Mrs. Hans Boyun of Tuttle, /Mrs. Ola.” : Jacob Okken of New Leipzig, arid | ‘phe pall bearers, some little, Jacob Diedrich of Wishek, have en-/ friends of Billy’s were Robert Flint, |tered the Bismarck hosital for treat- | f | ment. Edward Bruning of Freda,| Yrank Paschket of Wishek, Master. ames Melton\ of the city, Master obert De Bolt of Bismarck, ‘and | Mrs. E, H, Myller and baby girl of Bismarck have been discharged from | the hospital. | SPUD GROWERS" SHORT OF CARS, Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.—Potato! zrowers of Hoople, N. D., are short 500 cars and barns, hseds, garages, i Instant Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Now there are two great rea- | sons for getting Quaker Oats. One. is exquisite flavor. This | brand is flaked from queen grains | only—just the rich, plump, fla- voty oats, Now there's another style. It is Instant Quaker Oats — the iquickest-cooking oats in the world. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, ,so it means an oat dish Almost ready. Same quality, same flayor. But lin Instant Quaker the oats are cut ' before flaking. They are rolled are being used to house potatocs, ac- ‘cording to a letter from George , Hople, a potato shipper of that town ‘to H. B. Fuller, state secretary of ‘the farm bureau federation. Moople is the largest potato shipping point in North Dakota and onditions there are representative of those at other, North Dakota points according (o Mr. Fuller, who is carrying on a vigor- cus campaign to secure cards for growers in the state. se Eas SPECIAL very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thin- ner—that is all, And those small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer both: styles. speaker of national ‘If you want Instant look for “In- | sstant” on the label. Then you can have delicious oats reedy in 5 minutes. For Saturday only, Russian; Moscow Boots, $3.50. A. W. Lucas Co. UAC CAAA, CAAA _ Shoe Sal and examine these shoe values. Dark Brown Kid, Button Shoe, with toe cap. : $1.95 Special at’. . Brown Kid, Button Shoe, plain toe, Soft Leather, Black Kid, Hard Sole, Button Shop, with wedge Heel. Regular pric Special at ... Black Kid leather, Button, “Red Goose” shoe without heel. Has been selling for $2.00. $1 50 e eR We carry a complete line of chil- dren’s three Buckle over shoes at prices that are right—in all sizes. No Heel. Sale price .. ISMARCK AT ‘Children’s For Saturday This is the time of the year that Baby’s shoes need to be comfortable and warm. Weare giving the buying Pub- lic a chance to get these shoes at a Money Saving price, as you will be saving from 35c to 50c a pair on each pur- chase at this sale. We have all sizes in Brown and Black, and believe it would pay you to call at our store Children’s Brown Brown Kid, Button Shoe with toe cap, regular $2.35, Brown Kid, Button Shoe, plain toe, Hard sole. First Step Shoe. Price Hard Sole. A First-Step-Shoe. good value at Special E $ 1 9 5 ate ee. e Hack Sy rela Button Shoe. Regular $2.50 value, Y 2.35, Abies. os eid siete’ + $2.00 Sey cm Black Kid Orthopedic style Button Shoe. Regular price $2.50. ,Saturday.... Black Kid, Soft leather, Hard sole, Button Shoe with Wedge Heel. Saturday .......... ; Black Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, with 2a Saag price toe, cap. 51> a = Special at .......... $ 2 2 3 5 Black Kid, Button Shoe, Hard Sole, Price $2.00. A. W. LUCAS CO. Fe eS ee See Tn TEs, COLD CREAM POWDER | by The LITTLE - PINK -&-WHITE- BOXES OU_will love Armand times as much 2 Cold Cream Powder— — —— — it is so smooth, it spreads any other brand. so evenly and blends so a naturally into your skin. | ‘And, best of all, Armand | | stays _on till you wash i off. For though it is dry, and the softest of powders, Armand contains a touch of cold cream. Try a box to-day. It id $1, everywhere—in the little pink and white hat-box. If, » efter several trials, you are not thoroughly pleased, take jt back and your money will be returned. «Ask your dealer for, or ecnd us 25¢ for a week-end ‘package containing gener- ea cet “4 of Armand Cold Creim Powder, Armand = Beuguet, * Rouge, Cold Cream, Vanislii.g Sream, Talcum and Soap— Address See Hedden eh Des Moines stock. \\ s Saturday $1.98 (SF; GS $1.98 day, the year ’round. $1.98 SO. with her assistance. a $1.98 build it up. $1.50 | One spoonful is equal totwo | _ of many other brands. You pay less—use less and get best results without loss. The sale of Calumet is 214 as that. of . THE WORLDS GREATEST EEE IS Ee “Biddy” And Your Bank Account “Biddy” will work for your bank account. She will help you to make deposits each time you come to'town. She is on the job every You cannot biame her for boasting a little, : when she is such a steady producer. Encourage her to do her best and build up a savings account at the City National: Bank Your Account may be small at first, but “egg money’: will soon BAKING POWDER A ATRL SESE I OODLE AE EEL LEE ve Room Modern House FOR RENT. Phone 0 Headquarters We are headquarters for fresh high quality candies of every kind. Our large. sales enable us to carry only the freshest - Saturday Candy Specials Chocolate Chins, per pound.... Fresh Butter Scotch, Phone your order if ©. cannot call, We Serve Ligi.: Lunches You'll enjoy. _cnon The Olympia 8rd and Broadway, Opposite Postoffice. Jf, 6. 85¢ per pound......20e