The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 5

i ; ry) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE : See RETURNS FRO; 7 rate . ‘i - x r | FROM TRIP a ® Yet,” comparde favorably with ° By noditinea 7 Par yraeer en ‘ . ' , | SOCIAL AND || Mrs. G. F, Dullam who was called | | CITY NEWS | Ck OND WEEK: the morning song and the ehoir ana | OuaCier Park 5 spel lomnry, Fate Siberia ‘ne | and te Glelet: Park Orehowk te Aor Le ‘PERSONAL lieheseerrted to ov mere setecasy +! men choirs were very satisfactory.’ Make Big Hit With [otherwise gloomy hour in that deso-| © —-__—______ << cievesacae onda | anele, rerarned Co her home Saturday Three math! | he morning sermon was addressed | py «_|late country. i Proposed law would keep children j i : e weeks. Be. nea to the church and upon the ascension e ance 1 The management of the Coliseum i is one i lfore returning she visited with Mr. and Mrs, John Geise of the| ; peat Under 18’ fromm Marking. wa herisione Manden Cast Puts ; friends and relatives in Sioux City, | city Sheek warentl Been fitantiges . we he day of pentpeort, acer a is very fortunate in engaging ‘Hank’ | way to get them to work. : | 4 ‘ a ae Se sermon dwelt with the backslider| The “Glacier Park Five” Orches. On Home Talent Play ™ Perasat stnenelaenaeae Noswal | Ties and a eal for his, return, jtra from Glacier.” Park, Montana, For “Pen” Inmates: ACCEPTS POSITION. | Baby Boy Born Revival at Methodist Church | |The preaching va: vety plain ana | played to a record crowd at the Co- 1 | Wesley M. Lester of Atlanta, Ga.,| | Mr-and Mrs, C.F. Martin, 614 Ray-} Continuesito Attract no -Sifort fo Sumarscoat con, condone | Hien Saturday en Clarence,” a four aet comedy by| has recently come to Bismarck to/mond street, are the parents of a 914 | Naaag ranifest, at es time, yet the| The dance was clean and orderly ‘ Booth Tarkingto take a position as pharmacist at| pound baby boy, horn at noon today} Man\ Sweetness and. tenderness of the | and reflects much credit on the man- ’ gton put on under the ° y any speakei beyond Th i ‘ ‘auspices i Cowan’s Drug store. For sometime |-at the home. beaker: was, peyond. Compare: e |arement.. While the orchestra dis- : . pices of the Mandan chapter of | ‘ | illustrations were Clear and of t | played istic fi the Catholic Da 5 jeq | before coming here he was employed | —_—___—- | : id of great | played no artistic fireworks, such as ss ughters of America in Philadelphia, P; | School Meeti (By J. K, Doran.) effect. + | many probably expected, their team- A proved to be a complete success when | elphiss oes: Commisshier of Agriculture J, A,{ "The second week of the revivalser-| As a speaker’ Dr, Berinard is en-| work was exellent and the music : RE ob Wi cee cll LEGION DANCE, Kitchen spoke at a community meat.| Vices at the Methodist church began | ‘irely free from any grotesque or | decidedly snappy, with a dance swing j C ng, Peniienss | The American Legion will give a| ing at Gibbs consolidated schoolhouse , yesterday with increased numbers in sensational features. His speaking | which is often lacking gven in more 1 The audience burst into rapturous 8 : 5 y y e! 4 femal de 4 & . se amet be ous! gance tonight at Legion hall The |Friday night. School students rend-| the audi 1 Re q.| neatly allthe time isin a conversa- | finished orchestras. ‘ | aoplause a number ‘of times during! 2 | the audience and better singing and! tional tone yet can be distinctly! These boys ‘played all season at Glacier Perk orchestra which arrived | ered @ Thanksgiving program. jin the city Saturday after a success- | ful summer in the park will furnish | music, heard in every part of the auditori- | Mike’s Place at the east entrance of um, There is notaing offensive or | Glacier Park, where, if any visitors repugnant in his manner in the mos, |from Bismarck remember, cowboys the humorous scenes, Although the play was naturalty humorous, the ex- cellent acting of the players added | more’ eloquent and earnest preach- | | ing. * ,The main, auditorium of the church To Hold Union Service Union Thanksgiving services will! and and ea: grectly to its quality. The cast in- luded the following: Clarence ..\.. Mr. Wheeler Bobby Whccler Hubert Sten. Dinwiddie Earle W. Peterson .Jack Fleck -Arthur Tavis -Bruce Tobin . Alison Cary | TO PENNSYLVANIA. Rev. E. F. Alfson left Saturday for | a visit of ten days in Pittsburgh, Mc-; Keesport, and Kane, Pa., and James- town, N. Y. Before coming to Bis- jeraldine Tavis ‘marek Rev. Alfson had charge of a Helen Stabler : | | parish in’ Kane, Pa. | NURSES, EXAMINATIONS Miss Irene’ Carlson, nurse at the | St. Alexius hospital who has return- ed from Fargo where she took the | state board exam‘nations for nurses reports that 75 nurses were candi- i dates for certificates. sy | .Margaret Funden While it was a home talent. play direeted by E. W. Peter.:on, most of the actors and a@resses have tak- cn part in’ various other. plays and have developed more than an ama LAT By teurs art in acting. H GO TO MANDAN. During intermissions the’ audiénce; 4 jarge number of Knights ot was entertained with a vocal 3010 Columbus of Bismarck went to Man- given by Mrs. Morgan Morris, ac-| dan Sunday afternoon, where a méct- | ied on the piano by Margaret’ ing of the council, embracing both nnd-a piano duet was played| Mandan and Bismarck Knights, was | ret Funden and Dr, Friské, held, EDITOR VISITS HERE. P. R. Trubshaw, cditor of the Val-| Hey City Daily Times- Record and Gives Afternoon be. held .in Bismarck at the Metho- |dist church Thursday, with Rev. L.| R. Johnson, pastor of the First: Bap- | tist church, delivering the sermon. | Returns to City O. T. Haakenson, deputy state fire marshal, has returned from investi. gating trips into the eastern part of the state. Frank Calpbaka was found guilty of arson at Portland, senten- ced sto 10 years imprisonment and sentence suspended. Lawrence Pet» son, arrested on a charge of firing the house of former Governor Sar- Jes, was discharged by a justice, Goes to Watford City Attorney-General-elect George Shafer has gone to Watford City to close up business affairs before tak- ing up his duties as Attorney-Gen- eral the first of the year. When Mr. | hafer accepted the position of As- sistant Attorney-General he took, his | name ftom the law firm of Fisk and Shafer, of Watford City and Willis- ton, and now will retire altogether, the: firm being known as Fisk and would not hold the. people’ Sunda; evening so the Sunday schgo) room had to be opened and was comfort- ably filled. There were a number of notable {events during the day but second j only to the sermons was the sing- jing. The morning*solo, “Have You | Forgotten God”, was beyond: doubt j one of thegreatest musical’ efforts extreme cases yet he deals fearlessly with the truth, Services every niglt this week un- less expect Saturday.) ~ CARD OF THANKS. oe! We desire to thank our many friends for their kindnesses shown church servile orgrand opera, The death of our baby girl, Alvina Louise. ‘solo in the evening, “God Is Calling | Mr. and Mrs; Carl Bredy. RIFE | eke EM || Wb INK x ever heard in Bismarck whether in during the illness and following the} |danced in boots spurs, | Blackfoot Indians danced their weird ; Owl Dance for the benefit of the | sourists. ji | A pledsing feature of the dance {was the singing of “Hank” Ham- mond. This lad has a way of putting over his songs in an entertaining ‘manner and appears to be perfectly at home on a strange platform. He had sung in many of the cities on, the west coast and during his period of nineteen months with the American HOUSE FOR SALE |] Modern house of seven rooms and bath, garage. Good loca- tion. A bargain $2000. , J, H. HOLIHAN Phone 745 314 Broadway * | recently elected member of the state|Taylgr.. 9 _ Bridge Party | isisture was a Bismarek visitor! eo i 9 : Se = | today. St. Alexius Hospital . Mrs. Sam H. Clark of 36 Ave. A.} = ECIAWiiahoMeMurrieh of Glen: 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. West. was. hostess at an afternoon; bridge party Saturday. Three tables | GIVES BRIDGE. LUNCHEON idee, panty: Setuniay., arhrec?' Mrs. J. B, Hollenbeck entertained of bridge were played, the ‘honors | at a pridge.luncheon Saturday eve- | soing to\Mrs. P. C. Remington. Bou’ ning, Two tables of bridge were | auets. of yellow. chyysanthemums ‘piayed, the honors being won by were used to decorate the Clark; Mrs, Violet Altman. | .Edna Joyce of the city, M Hassa of Bismarck, Mrs. Keiton Mas- ; coe, A. B. Currier of the city, Miss Frank set of Dodge, and Hugh Filbin of Stecle have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. 0, H of Bismarck, Miss Beat. Phone 408 ment unheard of. Look for our Special Advertise- TOMORROW'S TRIBUNE. We will offer values heretofore Fresh Dressed Poultry. ‘Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. '- Everything for Thanksgiving. RICHHOLT in \ , Hoskins-Meyer Thanksgiving Price List home. Mrs, B, H. Hardinger of Mat-| f | Stefferud toon, Il. 8 an out-of-town guest; MARRIAGE LICENSE. | rice Stefferud of Washburn, Miss ut the sion. At the close of the; A marriage license was issued to! Rose Volk, of the city, Fred Brown, | «Glen Ullin, Mrs. Samuel Pair of | | Miss Ruth Small, daughter of Henry Pretty Rock, Miss Katie Storck of | game a course luncheon was szrved. ¢ 4 J Gargle with warm salt water Entertain at Dinner party; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow of 5 Ave. B, gave a dinner party, at home \yesterday evening when 3 were laid for 22 guests. Va- sed for decorations, After dinner e was enjdyed by the guests, ‘The honors were won by Dr. A. M. Fisher. Mrs. Lerum Gives ; . Bridge Party Mrs. O. H. Lerum of 121 Thayer was hostess at a bridge’ party ‘day afternoon when four tables { bridge were played. Mrs. W.. E. Dick of Chicago, IiL, town guest.” High score was won by Mrs: Cerl’ Myhre. " sti INITIATED INTO FRATERNITY Among tiie men attending - the University of North Dakota who are being initiated into the Alpha Tau Omega, the national academic fra- ternity which was recently granted a charter-appears the name of J. Raymond Murphy of Bismarck. INFORMAL DANCING PARTY. Geerge Knowles gave an informal dancing party at the home of his parents Saturday evening in honor of his friend, Richard Dewhurst, who is leaving for Stillwater, Minn., tomorrow. -Highteen classmates en- joyed dancing during the evening. WAR MOTHERS MEETING The regular meeting of the Fort Lincoln Chapter of. the Wer Mothers ,will be held at Legian hall Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as important business will be transacted. SUNDAY VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Carley of Na- poleon were Sunday visitors in Bis- marck, = Atty. W. L. Smith has left for several days business trip to South Dakota and Iowa. Instant Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in ' 3 to 5 minutes Now Quaker Oats offer two great advantages over any other oats you can buy. First, a match- less flavor. They are flaked from queen grains only, so their flavor has won the world. ‘And now a quick-cooking style, perfected by our experts. It cooks in 3.to 5 minutes. It is the quick- esttvoking oats in the world. Made of the same queen grains, but the oats are cut before flak- ing. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is ail. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. If you want Instant Quaker look for “Instant” on the label. You will get the quickest-cooking oats in the world. ORE THROAT of yellow chrysanthemums were | was an out, of | American | | Small ,and Timothy Jones, son of; Mrs. Jennie Moran Saturday, 4 RETURNS HOME Mrs. George Engelter of New} {Salem returned to her home Satur- ‘day after spending several days in | the city. \ HERE ON BUSINESS Orris -Bennett of Helena, special jagent of the U. S. land office \ is | spending a few days-in Bismarck on | business. WEEK: END VISITORS # Misses Florence Fox and Cathe- rine Wheeler, teachers at Wilton, spent the week /end in Bismarck. reapiaers) . CATHOLIS' DAUGHTERS MEET. The Catholic Daughters, of Ainerica will, meet. this evening at 8 o’clock at St. Mary’s school auditorium. | Mrs, Rigler of Hebron and Mrs. M. Rosen of Mandan were city visitors Saturday. Fred Conklin left this morning for Fargo. BISMARCK. BOYS. Tonight, Monday, will be groyp or- ganization night for the Pioneers. The boys will meet in the high school gym at 7:15 o'clock. Any boy 12 to 14 years of age may |become a Pibneer, all he has to do jis to present himself ’at any of the | regular meetings of the” Pioneers. | |The Group Leaders for Monday are | |as follows: Messrs. A. A. Loehrke, C, C. Larson, C. C. Converse, M, E. | McIntyre, Geo. Humphries, Russel Reid, Chas. Gobel, David Cook and Mr. Budge. Dance at Legion Hall to- inight. Glacier Park Orches- tra. Every one welcome. | ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH’ MASONS | Regular meeting Bismarck |Chapter tomorrow night at {7:30. Degree work. = (CAPITOL THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday Matinee Thursday at 2:30 \ Ann came to that in the orphan- age. While she stood still visitors liked her. But when she walked _they found the flaw—and adopt, ed someone else. The story is just a simple and poign- ant story of human and hunger for love. But you'll find your when Buriton duction. EG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Timmer have been discharged from | the hospital. Pioneer Passes Away John Taylor, father of E. J. Taylor, deputy superintendent of public in- struction, passed away today at 6:30 o’clock at his home in Waddington, N. Y., according tq a telegram re- ceived by Mr. Taylor. The deceased was in his 94th year, having reached his 98rd birthday .on October 4. He was the last of the residents of nor- thern New York who took part in the California gold ‘rush of 50's, and with the exception of two years spent in California’ had lived in Waddington all of his life. He made his home with a daughter, Mrs. W. J. Rutherford. Sixteen years ago he visited the family of Mr. Taylor here. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. August Johnson of Almont, Mrs. Carl Saxowsky of Hebron, C. A. Snyder of the city, Miss Esther Maxwell of the city, and Lydia Laschkewitsch ¢? Goodrich have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, - Gilbert Kantrud of Ru- so, Vildis Knudtson of Driscoll, Mrs. H. Knudson of-Driscoll, P. M. Smith, of the city, Mrs. Verne Haines of the city, Jacob Diedrich of Wishek, Christ Goehring of Herried, Olaf Shelby of Kintyre, Dorothy Bauer of Golden Valley, Mrs. K. Knudson a= Taylor, Mr. Charles Drake of Still, Mrs, Arthur Parker of Mandan have been discharged from the hospital. You can settle You can come in -HOSKINS-MEYER _Exclusive Victor Distributors Bismarck, ‘N. D. models and finishes we have. and a lasting appeal as a Victrola and Victor Records. | Dozen CHRYSANTHEMUMS— ~- the real Thanksgiving flower, Yel- low, Pink and White: ROSES— 7 i Colambia, medium Pink Premier, deep Pink.... Ophelia, very ght Pink.. CARNATIONS— Deep Pink, light Pink, White ang Red , Cut GREENS— Common Fern Asparagus Sprengerii Huckleberry POT PLANTS— | Hl 41.00 6.00 8.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 4.00 5,00 6,00 - 3.00 4,005.00 _ Chrysanthemums, ‘beautiful plaftts, each ...... : Ee eee Oe + 1.50 to 8,00 Cyclamen, pink, red, white, each. 1.00, to 3.00 Boston Ferns, each... 1.00 to 5,00 Asparagus Plumosus, 275 to 1,00 «75 to 1.00 2.50 to 5.00 _ Hoskins-Meyer Bismarek, North Dakota Asparagus, Sprengerii, each. Palms, each T ime to choose that Christmas VICTROLA the gift “question now by choosing a Victrola. right now and reserve yours from the many Few gifts have such an inclusive Young ‘and old together share in them equally. Think"of some home that now lacks the stimulation and solace of good music! Mark it on your list for a Victrola, sure, this year. * We will deliver, anytime, anywhere, * You designate. < ay; mercerized finish. napkins, per set .. linens. of one 54 inch cloth and six napkins. titched all ready for use. Would make a splendid gift. Imported colored damask table sets, consisting of one 54 inch cloth and six napkins. All hemstitched and ready for use. A very pretty and taxing novelay. Per set effort to make / ly, securing the ahead. It’s, gocd say, “BUY YOUR TABLE LINENS NOW.” For this month we offer a fine, highly mercerized table” damask in several beautiful patterns. Per yard.. 72 inch heavy bleached table damask with a high lustre Splendid patterns, per yard Bancroft Table damask with a beautiful satin finish and wonderful patterns. 72 inches wide, per yard..... Large Banquet size Napkins to match the above damask hemmed ready for use. Set of six napkins for..... Old fashioned, pure linen, half bleached Table Damask. Heavy qual- ity, splendid patterns. The most economical linen damask to buy. Per yard Fine quality, pure table linen damask, full bleached and in heautiful patterns. Per yard.... Large size napkins to match the above damask in sets of six pee e eee eee eens | Fine Satin Damask Table Sets of pure bleached linen. ' Per set The above represents but a few of the many good things to be found here now. Our stock is very comy plete with all the desirable things in household A. W. LUCAS CO. Quality -:- Service ’ LINENS for Thanksgiving This is the logical time.of the year to buy your table-linens. Stocks are the biggest and values are the best, for we always make a special greatest Linen month of the year. To make it such we plan careful- possibly can, fo: the Cloth and napkins are hem- November the best values we months ulviee when we \ .69c 1.50 1.95 2.50 2.95 .3.50 3.75 Sets consist $18 $6.95