The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 5

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1 i} " ing. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 of the evening were fellow-members of Mrs. Dewhurst on the annual OCLAL AND |) of Mra "Dewnarat |. “PERSONAL ||| Setus, ‘Eton, Hollenbeck.” Mivehell | Pollard, Orchard and Smart, while i the guests were the members of the Entertains 25 4 | Guild, with whom Mrs, Dewhurst : has been associated during her two At Costume Party) scars’ residence here, and the, ladies’ : aw husbands, “Skalp Euchre” was the Mrs.’F. A. Lahr and Mrs. W.’ A.| central plan around which the eve: | McDonald entertained 25 ladies at a ning was bu.lt, producing no end of vostume party at the home of the} mirth and fun. former last evening. Muc of the fua| Trophies of ‘the extremes a? for- | of the evening was due to the unique | tune on the “warpath” were awarded ! design of the frocks and suits in| to Mrs. Brendt an@ Remington, and | which the guests appeared. The hon- | Messrs. Remington and Mitchell ors at bridge were won by Mrs. J.| whose “wigwam” displayed the CG. Taylor and Mrs. A. M. Fisher. | goodliest number of “Skalps”, andj Mrs. W. E. Dick of Chicago, Ill, was | to Mes. Corwin and Floren, "and an out-of-town guest. At a late hour! Messrs, Floren and Holst, ‘whose luncheon served, | meagre array of “Skalp-locks” pro- G ee ‘claimed them the least warlike of Select Cast For ) the tribal braves. Eleven o'clock |luncheon closed the evening. Senior Class Play, ae FAREWELL PARTY The cast for the high schoo!| Mr..and Mrs. William Small, senior class play entitled “Nothing | south of Bismarck, gave a farewell But the Truth” which will be given | party last night for Mr. and Mrs.) Dec, 21 at the city ‘Auditorium has |P. J. Heltenberg who are leaving been selected, Miss Dakin, instruct- | for Livingaton, Mont. where they! or in dramaties who will have charge , Will make their future home. Mr. cf the direction of the play, stated ;and Mrs. Heltenberg were present-; that work on the play will begin ‘at./ed with a chest of silver by their! ve, ‘The proceeds derived in this ,friends ag a farewell gift, The| will be used to help defray ex- | evening was spent by the 50 guests! penses of the annual or year book | present in playing cards and 80-| which the senior class has decided |cial conversation. Lunch was to get out this year. served at the close of the evening. Members selected for the cast arc: |The Heltenbergs who were well{ Bob Bennett—Terrance; Halloran. |known residents of the Fort Rice! «5. M, Rallston--Eugene!Hahn. jregion left today for their new Bishop Duran—Robert Birdzell. | home, } Clarence Van Dusen—Max Q’Con- | SENIOR MASQUE TO ENTERTAIN Members of the senior Masque; will entertain the letter men of the| football team, Coach Edgar Houser, | | Supt. H, O. Saxvik, Principal V. H.| De. Bolt, J. J, MacLeod at a ban-| quet in the Domestic Science room; at the high school next Wednes» day. \ GOING TO CANADA | Mrs, H. Anderson and son, Ar-| thur of Halliday who have been| guests of Mrs, George Anderson for geveral days left yesterday for Al-} berta, Can. where they will spend a! month or six weeks with Mr, And-} erson and sons who are farming} there. nell. Dick Donnelly—Donald Jones. Gwen—Dorothy Landers. Mrs. Rallston—Kathleen Harriss. Ethel—Ethel Pollard. Mabel--Betty Dunham. Sabel—Lillian Rigler. | Martha—Esther Katz. Between acts of the play specialty dances and other features by ment- bers of the senior class will be giv- en, While these have not yet been worked out, they are expected ‘to | prove an unusually. attractive part of the . Elect Officers of | World Wide Guild) ‘At the meeting of the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church y rday afternoon at the home of ‘Miss Anna Van Vleet of Fifth Street | the following officers were elected for the coming year: Misses Helen Will, president Anna Van Vleet, vice president Jorma Craven, secretary and trea DANCING PARTY ' The Masonic and Ladies of the! Eastern Star will give an informal | dancing party next Friday night,! Nov. 24, at the Masonic Temple:! Wagner’s five piece orchestra will! furnish music. LEAVES ON VISIT A. G. Bahmer has left for Altuna, Wis, where he will visit with his mother for two months, and stop | over for short visits at various’ points in Minnesota. he life of Booker T. Washington was the subject for discussion at tie meeting. The book “In the Van Guard of a Race” is being used by the class for study. It was voted by the 25 members present to. give a play entitled “Tired of Mis- FOOD AND RUMMAGE SALE The Women’s N. P. L. club will hold:a food and rummage sale Wed- nesday, Nov, 28 in the ‘Patterson Bld., formerly occupied‘by Folsom’s jewelry. store. Mrs. C, W. Smith and Mrs. G, B. Newcom) had charge of the meet- ing. H Mandan Guards Pee Ree -Guests of Maccabees Vifty-four ladies were present at the meeting a7 the Macabees. last | night at K. P. hall. ‘The Mandan guards who were guests of the local chapter put on the work,” Five new members were initiated at the meet ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles A. Snyder. who has been ill at her home for sometime hag entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. RETURNS FROM EAST Col. C. B. Little has returned from a visit in the East and the Twin Cities. Misses Alive and Manna Hanson, teachers from Wilton, visited and chopped in Bismarck today. * Mrs. Anna DeMars of Fargo, state | commander, and Mrs. F. L. Dow of | Mandan, state deputy, were present at the mecting, during the course of which Mrs. De Mars discussed the benefits dereived from being a mem- per of the organization. Because of the illness of Mrs. C. E. Will, com- mander, and Mrs. J. B. Saylor, cap- tain, for several days prior to the meeting, no, program was given. Re- freshments were served during the course of the evening. “Skalp Euchre” Is Feature of Social One of the merry social activities of the week,/was the party given Mrs. R. A. O'Connell of Elgin, and Mrs. A. W. Kimball of Brisbane, were city callers yesterday. ~ Miss Alice J. Fisher of Steele, stop- ned over herc last night. Carl Shadwalt of'Zap.was a busi- ness visitor here today. Mrs. R. Cryderman of Shields who visited and shopped in Bis- marck yesterday returned to her home’ this morning, Jast evening at the home of the J. B. Belke, on Fourth street, to the \nembers of St. George's Episcopal Guild for the pleasure of Rev. and Mrs. Dewhurst who leaves shortly for Stillwater, Minn The hostesses —Thefirst choice of eight generations Baker's Chocolate (PREMIUM Nz. 1) For making cakes, pies, pud- dings, ftosting, ice cream, sauces, fudges, ‘hot and cold drinks. Fot more than one hundred: and forty years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, deli- cacy of flavor and rome! uniform quality. It is thoroughl) reliable. vib | TL Le MM nr melodies of far-off lands, dance music, which play MADE ONLY EY today. Water Baker & Co. td. | Established 1759 ‘ | | DORCHESTER, MASS. , Booklet of Choics The Magic Spell of Danceland Straight to Broadway, that little world of twinkling lights and teasing music, you are trans- ported in fancy by the delightful new dance hits, Re-Created in your own home by the New Edison. Famous orchestras play for you the haunting ‘pated to a dance-compelling rhythm, or novelty selections that inspire graceful new steps. } You'll enjoy the New Edison Re-Creations of the average record. Let us play them for you Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck D. have been discharged from the hos- pital. | ENTERTAINS FRIENDS, Mrs, Hough entertained a few friends at her home on Ninth stfect yesterday evening. The honors at whist which was played during the! The birth of a baby girl born at evening .were won by Mrs, James! the , St, Alexius hospital has been Manning. , Refreshments were enjoy-|2nnounced by Mr. and Mrs, L. bh. ed by the company atthe close of the | Damberger of Herried, S. D. game. Announce Birth. Soapam Baby Girl. DANCING PARTY, Mr, and Mrs. J. M, Howard of Dum Richard Dewhurst entertained 24! Center, announce the birth of an in- ef his young friends at a dancing | fant daughter born at the, St. Alexius verty at the Episcopal Guild hall | hospital. Wednesday evening. Richard will be pases leaving the city the first of next ‘Bismarck Hospital. month ,for Sttllwater, Minn., where the Dewhursts will make their future | Wilbert Becker of Kulm, Mrs. home. | Henry. Brenneise of Streeter, F. B. Bennett of Wilton, Master James ' Waring of Glen Ulin, C. L, Robert- tcon of the city, Jasper Baer of the city, P, Alexenko of Mary, J. Hend- rickson of Regent, Miss Lena Lang of New Salem, H. K. Craig of the city, Olga Engle of Wilton, have en- itered the Bismarck hospital.’ Laura Eldred of Mott, Mrs. P, E. Paine of the city, Mrs, Oscar of Totdahl of Henry Eaton, both of Bismarck, were reer, have returned to their rej united in marriage yesterday after- tive homes after being | under noon about 4 oclock by Justice W. S./ treatment in the hospital. Casselman. | te aa Nec Ati OH Elulite? ot wien! Interstate Taxi. er by Fo a ere aalitiere Winter Glass Top Heal : i he er- ‘ * Sed eo odays ence note Y*S'°""| Cadillac service. | $1.00 per load, to any part of the city. TO VISIT MOTHER. Mrs. Esther Peterson, 4nd sistet, Viola Diestler and brother, La Vain Diestler, left this morning for Fargo, where Mrs. Peterson will visit at the home of her mothey, Mrs. A. Diestler. JOINED IN MARRIAGE. ‘Mrs. Jorgine Johanson and Dr. R. R, Klepp of Kintyre made 2 business trip to Bismarck yester-; i day. Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A.M. Monday. evening at 7:30. Business and election of offi- cers, : H. C. Abel of Tuttle was a city! visitor here today. A. Fisher of Regan transacted { business here today. a \" AT THE MOVIES | Mrs. T. J. Buechler of Ruso vis-| THE ELTINGE a ited with friends here today. | Agnes Ayres appears at the Elt- — i sings Monday and usetay an the .| feature attraction, “Borderlan se I The Pollyanna Beauty Far Borderland” gives two complete Block. oe. ee ber plots for the price at one, -presents iOCK. ~ Sprake, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone 218. Mrs. 0. G. Olson of Van Hook vis- ited in the city today. two separate sets of characters— and offers the star three differing 4 characterizations. The supernatural is cleverly used to enhance the dra- matic) effect. The story tells of a young wife, tempted to desert her 1917 Cadillac 4-passenger | touring; license 20,324, engine} K-729, gray top, stolen Nov.| husband, who is led back from the 10. Reve $100. stolen Nov: oenk of a mistake by the advice a° 2 ‘ the spirit of an ancestor who had suffered from a similar error in Dr. G. A. Rawlings. 1850. | "Miss Ayres gives a delicately dif- ——_—_* | CITY NEWS) ||————-—— e—_———__——__--——* Calling on Trade H. H. Ellsworth, traveling freight | i \ agent for the Northern Pacific rail- | way, was in Bismarck today on} business. a i Far Pan a Birth Announced. 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gandy of 2 the city. are the parents of ‘a oy born at the Bismarck hospital. St, Alexius Hospital Mrs. Joseph: Coghlan of Bis- ‘marck, Miss Emma Buchholz of Kintyré, and Miss Beatrice Stif- fernd of Washburn’ have entered | the St. Alextus hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. I. H. Leer of; Pretty IRock, Miss Thresa Kroeber of Na- poleon, Mrs, Johh Weisenburger of Halliday, Mrs. W:-E. Nichols aad baby boy of Moffit, and Mrs, John Mann and baby boy of St. Anthony SS a December Number Tele- phone Directory closes for changes on NOVEMBER 20th Call 1,000 if you wish any changes made. NORTH DAKOTA INDE- PUNDENT THLE- PHONE CO. If you are a is a potent factor in months. $287.50 in five years. it is another. brings worth while ence and everything Sunday i 2 = = 2 | : | offered. spirited numbers synco- nearly twice as long as =A TTR ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mrs. Otto Becker of Kulm, Baby; = ferentiated bit of work as the jazzy, modern Edith Wayne, the —hoop- skirted Dora Becket and the wistful spirit, Paul Powell directed this story by Beulah Marie Dix. Included in the cast are Milton Sills, Cassow Ferguson, Fred -Huntlay, Bertram Grassby, Dale Fuller and an inter- esting group -of child players includ- ing Frankie Lee and Mary Jane Irving. Buster’ Keaton is also on the pro- “Cops.” | Jos. Robidou Funeral services will be held Mon- day at Kent, Minn., for Joseph Robi- dou, former resident of Bismarck, who died Thursday at his home in Moorhead, Minn. Mr. Robidou was 75 years old and had been employed by the Northern Pacifie in Moorhead. He was a resident of Bismarck, un- til about 10 years ago. Mr. Robidou is survived by five children, as follows: A. E, Robidow. Streeter, N. D.; Mrs, John Crawford, living south of Bismarck; Mrs. Frank Belmore, Kent, Minn.; Mrs. Julian Clusky, Wahpeton; Mrs. W. F. Meis, Moorhead. He was the last of four brothers, Joseph, John and Amos, John died here only recently. TRAVELING LIBRARIES Sixty traveling libraries went out | over the state from the State Library commission in the month of Octo- ber, according to Miss Mary E. Down- ey, librarian and director, of the North Dakota Libra: Commissior, and November promises to be even more. as 17 requests were filled in one day. They are going out so fast that a waiting list will no doubt be in order early in the coming year. The itraveling libraries were «li carefully renewed during the sum- mer, Books were cleaned, mended and reorganized, and many new tra- veling libraries were made up. OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 SUNN $1.00 Weekly Amoints:to $287.50 in Five Years steady saver your account grows with surprising swiftness and compound interest the increase. per cent and compound the interest every three Yor example:. $1.00 deposited regularly each, week.in our Savings Department will grow to It is essentially as easy, to form one habit as Regular saving is a results — financial independ- that goes with it. . Habits*of extravagance and waste can lead to but one end— failure and a dependent old age. $1.00 will start a savings account. corner stone of your success today. The First National ‘Bank | Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Se Sa | aM Tomorrow's Don’t fuss and werry over Sunday dinner. Tomorrow a day of fest by dining here.’ Get home cooked food prepared in the most sanitary kitchen in North Dakota, from the most select foods. the cleaning up and dish washing at home. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL DINNER. We will serve the finest Thanksgiving Dinner ever Family and party reservations should be -secured early. Save yourself work and’ worry and at less Cost than if-prepared at home. Watch For Special Announcement. OUR DAILY LUNCHEON IS MAKING A BIG HIT. WM UTS tI We pay four habit that Lay the Dinner Make Avoid all = E 1 G % ‘i = TRC gram in his comedy feature entitled | PAGE FIVE’ Dies in Moorhead. Here’s a Business for Bismarck GOOD FOR $6,00€ to $12,000 Yearly! An insurance man in South Car- olina, a farmer in Wisconsin, a butchey in Minnesota, others all cver the U. S.—these men want- ed to own a real money-making business. Elecrik-Maid Bake Shops gave them their opportun- ity. Today they and many others awn their own pros s._Elec- trik-Maid Bake Sb , Without having known a thing about the bakery business ‘before. You nave the sam “ance right hore, A cash bugine s° r° cho rges; no deliveries ar profits in the t. Lve.yons who stomer. Business ardund. We sup- good all year ply all equipment and “informa- tion. Write or Wire Today for full particulars. Act now to obtain exclusive rights in Bis- martk, J i Electrik - Maid; Bake Shops $21 Cedar St. St. Paul, Minn. PARTIALLY EE the arrow in the above illustration? It points to the opening that exists be- tween’ each adjacent seg- ment of the spinal column. Now it is upon such open- ings that your health de- pends, as it is through these that the nerves emit on their way to the organs or parts they supply. When they are partially closed as illustrated, illness and . suffering, results,\ as you can readily judge. I restore these vertebrae to their and return the opening to its natural proportion. normal position . R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor. Lucas Block Bismarck, - N. D. X-Ray Laboratory Lady Attendant Phoné 260 GIVE A VICTROLA DANCE in and i. fi How easy it is to arrange! No trouble expense of getting an orchestra. The Victrola brings you bands, orchestras and trios famous:for their dance music. Just as enjoyable, too, as if you had hired them yourself: And what dance numbers! The most up-to-the-minute “jazz” music, snappy oné-steps, alluring fox trots, lovely, that , dreamy waltzes. Musi makes dancing irresistible. a J. Me you do not havea Victrola come let us help you make a selection. We have all the latest Victor Records. a HOSKINS-MEYER _ Exclusive Victor Distributors Bismarck, N. D. First Presbyterian Church Civic Sunday , a ? MN UU CLL We are cooperating heartily. Membership 625 souls. 100% attend- ance desired; The church is the commun- ity’s biggest asset. “Service above self.’”’, To and Frota Capitol Winter Glass Top Heated Cadillac’ © —Leaving— GRAND PACIFIC AND McKENZIE HOTELS Every Quarter Hour 8:10 a.m. to,5:30 p. m. ' Capitol Employes Can Secure Commutation Coupon Books—At Low Rates. Phone 501 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO. ETA A: Rich Man Without Money One of our depositors is a man of considerable wealth yet he carries less actual cash with him than any man we know. “Why should I?” heasks. “There is no need for anyone to carry large sums when he has a check- ing account.” Are you carrying a check book? If not we invite you to open an account with us. It’s the modern ‘method.: — a | _ Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D.

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