The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 5

ee A. «dhe 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 SOCIAL AND {| | PERSONAL |! Miss Woodland 4 Gvest of Honor | At Luncheon i iss Florence Weodland was the of honor at a 1 o'clock lunch- the members of the cal club at the Grand | Pacifie hetel» yesterday. Covers vere laid for 17 guests. In the | center of the dining room table + { placed a large boquet of chrysanthe- | mums. | Rue: eon given by Thursday Mu: = ete a Woodland Who had been a} mber of the club for the past |. years Was presented with a! beautivul piece of Orlando pottery : as a tcken of rememberance by her | friends, Miss Woodland expects to leave ; for Fergus Falls, Minn., where she | will make her home in the near} future. Football Banquet | _Proves Big Success At the banquet given by the mem-; bers of the Senior Masque for the! football lettermen, members of the | school heard, Principal B. H. DeBolt, | and Dr, J. O. Arnson, dec- | is in Whe Domestie Science! room at the high school were carried | out in sainbow shades, colors adopt) ed by the club, | Sti nd vari-colored flow- | crs used 8 abundance gave the scene | am of the binquet an appearance of | brlanee, Tho “peppy” speeches | given b* tie following. guests of | the evenive added greatly to the in-j terest of the occasion:, i} “Next Yeurs Prospects”—Captain- | elee! acl Benser. “Athlaties"—Coach Houser. | “Football As a Factor in Organiza. | tion’—Terrance Halloran, Ity”—Principal DeBolt. Dr, Arnsof, dgar Scott. George /Register was spokesman for the members of the board of edu- cation, A. P, Lenhart, D. T. Owens, Richard Penwarden and W. F. Jones, The lettermen at the banquet were: | Coach Edgar Houser, Capt. Edgar Scott, Emanuel Brown, Edward Alf- son, Eugene Hahn, Emil Klein, Earl | Benser, dack Burke, Lee Scroggins, Neibert OHare, Bruce Murphy, Han- Ian Rhud, Douglas Lane, Sterling Reid, Tertanée Halloran, and Rich- ard Middaugh, Earl Benser was clected as cap- tain of the football team for next year, “Thanks' MOVING TO MICHIGAN ¢ Mrs. L. §. Wilbur and — sons, Charles and Robert expect to leave for Detroit, Michigan, where they will make their home as soon as they can dispose of their personal property in the city. Mr. Wilbur was called to Detroit about a month | Ago by the illness of his mother. Since going there he has accepted a position and expects to make De- troit his home. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Members cf the Wednesday pridge club met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Lahr of 504 Mandan Ave. The honors at: cards'were won ‘by Mrs. Frank Shepard. At the close of a pleasant social afternoon luncheon was served. LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS At the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary last night’ ways and means were discussed for the purchase of property on which to duild a club house for the Legion men. It wag reported that plans were developing rapidly. RETURN RN HOME : T r Peaenanen hes r 2 s, A. Y. Haglund who has been | ed business here this morning. cas in. ch ae te Gtlyes Ee ! visiting in Havre, Mont. with her | —_—— ee ead ithe mush parents and friends for the past ——— ne Teta { ive weeks returned to her home}| AT THE MOVIES |lycn ie toute held in Bismarck | ace. aces ¢ ——————® | sometime next summer. ‘’ PRESBYTERIAN BOY SCOUTS CAPITOL. The Presbyterian Boy Scouts will hold, a sale of home made ples, wakes, doughnuts. and candy at Brown & Jones Grocery Saturday. DANCING PARTY The 33 members of the American Legion play, “Goodness Gracious” were honor guests of the Americar Legion men last nightat a dancing party in Legion hall.~ fom ‘ GOWNS FOR locorrecé The woman. of too-rounded out- ! line should learn that nothing ‘so: den, while the other actually trans- ictball 1922-23--Edward Alfson. offectively couceals her defects as | simple, straight lines. Notice ‘the difference in effect in the models above. The one empha- ! sizes the thickness about the waist | most. interestingly.” | THE PLUMP Correct | | and hips that might easily ‘be ‘hid- forms it into lines of grace and | beauty. The trimmed hat, too, makes the wearer's face tco broad for beauty, while the closer turban frames it Illiteracy Theme, Discussed by Club Mrs. Nellie Evarts v was hostess to | Complete Report on Forget-me-not Drive A total of “$452.84 | was obtained . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE of Wishek, Mrs. 0: Swanberg of Man- dan, Albert Koenig of- Lehr, B, J. pects of Williston, P. Alexanko | of Mary, Mrs. F. W. De LaBarre of| {Glen Ullin, and Miss Esther Bjel- | lund of Lehr, have been discharged | from the hospital. son of the city, Miss Bertha rel i | Undergoes Operation | HI, K. Craig, maintenance engi-, neer of the state highway commis- | sion, who was injured in an auto- | mobile accident. near Devils Lake | fa few weeks ago, underwent an.! cperation in a local ‘hospital here. ! The operation was made necessary ; because of improper setting of the | arm at, Devils Lake. The break | occurred in the lower part of the! the members of the Current Events|in the recent Forget-me-not drive to jclub at her home yesterday after-|raise funds for the benefit of the noon. A paper on Illiteracy Work in| Disabled. veterans. North Dakota, read by Mrs. Alfred] The report of J. L. Bell, treasur- Zuger, szoued so much interest er, issued today shows that $407 of among the club members that most{this amount was clear of expenses | of the meeting was devoted to a dis-' which amounted to $45.84. Of the cussion of conditions in the state ]$203.50 forwarded to the national and methods by which they could be| treasurer, 70 percent will be used eliminated. An exhibit of -the first|by the bureau to carry on national | letters written by men and women| Work while 30, per cent will be used | ranging in age from 24 to 80 years,| by the state officers for the benefit reported to be the finest in the state,}Of North Dakota veterans. The re- was shown by Mrs, Zuger. mainder of the money, $203.50 was ‘A delightful part of the entertain-| turned over to the local post of dis- ment consisted’ ig. vocal trio sung | Sbled”veterans., The ‘collections made by Mmes, John Larson, J..C. Taylor, |i the various towns and adjacent and J. P. French ,with Mrs. A. J,|Tural districts of Burleigh. county Arnot, at the piano, At the close of | Were #8 follows: the discussion luncheon was served | Bismarck collections . $363.39 d Regan a 5.65 by the kostess. 3 Mandan ia ont AT HOSPITAL. Manning sai“ eH [aL Habiorton) state high school | xiv fe puis on inspector, has been under treatment ye E at the Bismarck hospital for several | Baldwin _ 5.60 | days ‘pact a New England . 10.60 | ays Pate Beulah 4.15 | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall of OTA ene Tua Coleharbor called on friends in the ‘ i d Ste ik marathi The campaign was put on under the direction of the district chair- of (an, Mrs, Robert Orr, and the fol- lowing chairmen: Mrs. R. A. Tracy, Bismarck; Mrs. [Robert M, Welsh,” Mandan; “7. F. ae Temme, Beulah; J. J. Murphy, New| Huncovsky of Fort! po eiand; J. P. Brendal, Regan; Idah ‘Mrs. Frafk G. Hi Rice was a city visitor here today. lu Weber, New Leipzig: S, A. Day, | Kintyre; J. S. Fevold, Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Spooner i Sanish visited and shopped in Bis- marck yesterday. H, C. Fronzen of Tuttle transact- Lifes passes in emotional review in “Human Hearts.” The Universal-Jewel picture star- ting House Peters at the Capitol the- ater, is a human drama with its greatness hidden in its simplicity. Nothing in it is complicated, any more than the human soul is compli- cated. The'story is based on the sim- ple occurrence of. certain events in logical order, caused by the impinge- ment of natural forces. There is no asi | CITY NEWS | eo —? Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Ely of Menvken, are the parents of a baby this morning. Announce Birth. The birth of a baby daughter bors at the St. Alexius hospital is an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Leary, of 621 Hannafin St. Legion Meets. Lloyd Spetz Post No, 1, American Legion, held its first meeting under the new officers last night, with Fer- ris Cordner presiding as commander. Tonight all former service men are guests of the War Mothers and Le- gion Auxiliary at a turkey dinner in Legion ‘hall. boy born at the St. Alexius hospital | hg ” Atty, Hy A. Paddock of Minne-/ straining after great dramatic cli- } apolis, Minn.. who is prominent in| maxes, yet they are there. League circles was @ business vis- | House Peters achieves another no- (itor here today. | table success to add to his long list | of polished portrayals as a film star. F. W. Roberts of Fargo made a} — push it oe ncss trip to’ Bismarck yester- | iDo You Feel | Tired 9 a. J. Church of York was ‘| i Os After Eating? 3 Wer in the capital city yester-| A tired, nervous feeling may be a “day. | sign of poisons in your system which eto Ay ‘| prevent proper digestion. Food turns t Romeo Bailey and Burt Bailey of | into more poison and gas, making you Wing were city visitors here to- | nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn day. | bark, glycerine, etc., as ‘mixed in Ad- f |lerika, expels poisons and gas from Edward W, and @ William M. Arntz | BOTH upper and lower bowei. Re- of Burystad called “ in Bismarck | moves old matter you never thought. yesterday on business. jwas in your system which poisoned eae | stomach and made you tired and ner- Albert F, Bock of Beulah trans-j vous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to acted bus s here this morsing. guard against appendicitis. Jos. 7 t Breslow, druggist. @ Sayler of Underwood made | . — es; trip to the capital city! . FOOD SALE vesieraay: |. The Ladies’ Aid of the First Fred Jansonius of Fessenden, | Lutheran Church will hold a ‘ county judge of Wells county was | food and fancy work sale at urt house caller here yester- | | the Engen Paint and Decorat- | ing Store on Broadway next Mrs. Frank G. Huncovsky of Fort + Saturday afternoon. Rice visited with friends ‘in Bis- | \ marck yesterday and today. i RECOVERS FROM RHEUMATISM af “Had rheumatism five months that § x LEAVES ON { BUSINESS TRIP wéuld go from my left knee to my "R.G. Phelps made a business trip | back. Tried many remedies without obi to Jamestown this morning. relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Mrs. H. W. Little and daughter of near Baldwin were court house call- | ers yesterday. Alfred Nelson of Dunn Center and | illiam Watt of Leonard were busi- | sitors here this morning. | ness Pills and in fifteen days was entire- jly cured,” writes W. J. Oliver, Vi- | dalia,” Georgia. Backache, rheumatic |pains, dull headache, diaziness and ‘blurred vision are ‘symptoms of kid- |mey disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble, Consumption of Yeast, Both Bismafck and Mandan are large consumers of yeast. During the month of October a total of 5,- 0541-2 pieces of yeast, or. 2,547 pounds were consumed by people -in the two cities, Bismarck buying 1,- 3401-2 ‘pounds and Mandan 544 pounds, while 663 additional pounds were shipped in by parcel post. St. Alexius Hospital. Miss Rose Volk of Bismarck, N. M. Havden of St. Paul, James Murphy of Zap, Baby Donna Bertsch of Glas- gow, Mont., Mary Mary Huber, haye entered the St. Alexius for treat- ment. Master Peter Billington of Driscoll. Master Myr! Edmark of the city, J. W. Tuttle, Mrs. Charles Sny- der, and Miss Alma Schroeder of Hebron, have been discharged arom the hospital, Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. H. A. Knudéon of Driscoll, Valdis Knudson of Driscoll, John Hintz of Hebron, Ruth Clausen of the city, and Mrs. K. Knudson of Taylor, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, Mrs. H. E, Wahl and ;arm, and the difficult operation | 2 IMPORTANT MESSAGES T0 BE GIVEN HERE | Russian Relief Work and Can- cer to be Discussed at Free Mass Meeting People of Bismarck have the op- nertunity of hearing messages on two absorbing subjects Friday night. Auditorium, beg'nting at 8 p. m. will be sought. Miss Miriam West, who served with the Friends Mission in, Russia during the femine last winter ‘and who has just retugned to America. will speak under the auspices of the Northwest Russian Relief Commit- ' tee, Miss West,.who was in the heart of the Russian famine region, will j bring the first real first-hand story of the terrible plight of millions to Bismarck. A local committee consisting of Dr. F. B. Strauss, Dr. L. A. Schipfer, Alex Rosen and A. W. Bucas hav been named to supervise the relief campaign to be conducted — next Tuesday. ie There jwill be an important mess- age to the people on the dread dis. ease of cancer at the meeting, fol- lowing the relief makers addresses, Local physicians are cooperating tions of the country in bringing home the revenges of .the malady and the best methods of preventing it, and treating it. A film, “Reward ‘of Courage,” will be shown. MEETINGS AT McCABE CHURCH: ARE GROWING BY J. K. DORAN ‘The meetings at the Methodist church: are growing in interest and the sermon last night was one of the most powerful of the series so far delivered. Dr. Bennard talked directly to the membership of the church and the {work required upon the part of the church’ if the long looked for revival of religion is to+come. | And the! preacher believes that if it “does come soon our civilization is los! dark ages or even to annihilation of much or all that is good and even danger of extermination of the race if relief does not come and if there is not a change in the direction in which we are now going. But with this belief firmly fixed there is no inflamitory language or harsh criticism but sincere earn- estness in gentle manners and faith that the world is to be saved in spite of much that now looks so discour- aging. You'll Be Th for Your Wie giving—it will make the day brighter! "It opens your doors to the world’s greatest artists; keeps you in touch with all the best music. See us to- day—make a selection from the newest records. HOSKINS - MEYER Bismarck, N. D. bay girl of Washburn, Master Rufus Lumry of the city, Baby Beatrice Ol- here required two hours and a; half. Mr. Craig is getting along jnicely. j PUBLIC IS INVITED) Meetings will be held at the city | Admission is free and no collection; | i | | i | | i jum figure finds herself much more distinctively costumed in a plain: tailored suit that fits her figure; properly than in fancy attire which | ‘brimmed hats instead of indulging has not taken into consideration’ in the very wide ones, no matter ‘jthe lines of her figure. PLAIN SUIT Correcé The woman of curves or of med- | THE BEST lncorrect She also has a much more attrac- {pearance if she sticks to medium- ‘how stylish they may be. WALTER HOOVER IS DISQUALIFIED} and that we will go back inte the! (By the Assoeigte ited Press) Madison, Wis., Nov. 23.—The charge of fourth degree manslaugh- ter made against Walter Hoover of Duluth, vorld’s champion sculler, with the leading medical organiza-e| was dismissed by Judge A. O. Stolen in the Dane county: superior court here’ today. Judge Stolen held that there was insufficient evidence to warrant trial of Hoover who was in an automobile accident here on Oct, 26, which re- sulted in the death of Hermert Seely, Oregon, Wis., farmer. The dism 1 of the action came during a, preliminary hearing on the manslaughter charge to establish grounds for a trial. Witnesses had testified. that neither of the auto- mobiles involved in the accider.t was being given at an excessive rate of | speed at the time of the crash, which resulted in the overturning of the car “Rosxe(@ Shop i Rose BLocK * yee Bismarck, H i] A rare treat in store for the |} woman who takes pleasure in the correct. We are,offering, Friday and Saturday, .November 24th and 25th, three digtinctive groups of silk, day-time frocks in charm- ing diversity with uncommonly pleasing prices. Group One contains 18 semi- dressy models, sizes 16 to 40, colors, black, brown and navy. Former values to $49.50, sale price Friday 4nd Saturday— $25.00) Group Two shows a collection 12 smart frocks, sizes from 16 to 40, all the popular ma- terials and colors. Former values to $59.50, on sale Fri- day and Saturday......#30.00 Our Third group of nine silk dresses, assembled for special selling, contains everything that is to be desired in the silk afternon frock. Sizes from 16 to 40, former values to $69.50, on sale Friday and Saturday ......0/+...6 + 83500 CLOTH DRESSES REDUCED 20%. ALL ‘TRIMMED HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. | Geta bottle from your pas in which Seeley was riding and caused the injury which resulted in his death. Presbyterian Boy Scouts will hold a sale of homemade pies, cakes, doughnuts, and | candy, Saturday at Brown & Jones Grocery. Any Time is Jam Yad Jelly Making Time + Try These Recipes: Sauce DeLuxe (Jellicd Cranberries) Pinch or crush each berry of 1% pounds nes, Cranberries with the fingers so that they “pop yp” or open up, If too hard or open in this manner, slit part wy vay swith thite. Use ripest red berries to finest flavor, Dissolve 6 level cups @ sugar in 2 cups of water. Then Sy hae roken berries. Bring slowly to ® "i Re- ; oon and: then boil hard one minute. we from fire and stir in one bottle ' ‘oeant cup) of Certo (have it poured out, ready to use). Skim and et cnce ito moulds or glasses. Grape Jelly (From bottled grape juice) Measure 7¥ leve! cups (3% Ibs.) sugar and 4 cups (2 Ibs.) juice into large sauce- , stir, and bring to a boil. At once dan. met auiie vacant cup) Cettn stirring in cu pour Saunt Coot Bonet nt oe ring continually. Remove from fire, skim pour quickly. Certo ie 2 pure fruit prod- uctand contains no gelatine or preservative. Certo is used by experts andhousewiveseverywhere. cer with free recipe bool write for extra copies reed Pett Sales Co., Inc., Rochester, N.Y. Masterpieces of the Classics TRIANON DESIGN Wrought from solid silver | HE zenith of the silversmitih’s artistry has been achieved in Trianon iver, massive -a. sterling sil design of dignity, graced with such exquisite beauty that a hundred years cf service will but add ial its charm. / Trianon, wrought from solid silver, in single pieces and complete table service, isnow' priexbibition forthose who cherish tt ye truly beautiful. Bonham Brothers Jewelets and Optometrists, Interstate Taxi. Winter Glass Top Heatec | lors, | Cadillac service. $1.00 per ee to any part of the city. PAGE FIVE Phone 50? Block. marck, N. D. The Pollyanna Beauty Par- City _ National Bank Zoe W. Sprake, Bis- Phone 218. ive silhouette and a forme trim ap- | Fi FREE PHOTOGRAPH COLORING DEMONSTRATIONS Afternoons, this week. A colored enlargement makes an Ideal Christmas Gift. : HOSKINS - MEYER Sodality Bazaar At St. Mary’s School Auditorium and Gymnasium. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24th and 25th, AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS Fancy Needlework, Dressed Dolls; Home-Made Candies, Fish Pond, Grab-Bag, and Novelties of all kinds. Do your Christmas shopping early—at our Bazaar. Special Menu Lunch at 6 O’clock. Also Lunches Served ‘ During Entire Evening. A GOOD TIME ASSURED TO ALL. Special arrangements have been made for the children on both days from 3:00 to 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon. MUSIC BY TWIN CITY ORCHESTRA. Webb Brothers In the Gift Shop Gifts That Grow Herels the perfor‘ au algift for anyc: berry V: be pases the friendly Rust Craft Box i: unusual value for $1.00. SE ARTS TEE EE OLONIALS bring an “entirely new attractiveness;.to slipper styles?” The Fleur-de-tis tongue is very popular, but “there is -a dignity about al} Colonial designs that com- plements the flair for classic drap- eries. ‘Jonger skirts and portrait hats form this season’s style trium- virate. Indeed, Colonial slippers, We have the above in black satin —very exclusive— $8.50 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY. 115 4th St. q : i MMI MAMMA UMNO NORMRRKS