The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 | Personal 4 4 | q * e | dy ‘ i} Ni haath | | SHE’S MOST POPULAR MODE L gressive farmers of this part of | HEADS CIRCUS, Social.and | \ Mrs. Tracy Gives | Bridge Luncheon For Club Ladies A charming 1 o'clock bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. Richard A. Tracy of 813 Second Street yes- terday afternoon in compliment to the ladies of the Tuesday Bridge | club. An abundance of gorgeous red tulips and crimson earndtions pro- vided a brilliant setting for the af- | fair which was one of the most de- | lightful of the season. Three tables ; of bridge wert played after lunch- fon with the honors being awarded | to Mrs. F, A. Lahrvend Mrs. F. B. Straus Give Shower for Miss Hubbert Mrs. Ethel Gonradi and Mrs. A. C. Drysdale gave a kitchen! shower in | honor of Miss Nillie Hubbert at the | home of the latter in the Wood- mansee apartments yesterday even- i At 10 o'clock luncheon was | served, cover being laid for 12 Decorations in the Drysdale apaitment weré artistically carried out in hearts, bright red | flowers and red hearts forming a pleasing | background for the party. The hon- | or guest Was presented with a num- | ber of useful presents. | Special Program ; At Council Meeting | The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Community Council will be | held tomorow afternoon at the rest room of the Masonic Temple. The program for the oceasion includes a report on child welfare and health work in the publie schools, by Mi: Esther Teichman, school nurse. \ representative from the lyceum bur- | ezu discuss the question of bringing a lyccum course to Bismarck. s Gertrude Vaile, of Denver Colo. of the American Association : the organization of family wel- | k, WAI speak of the import- | nily Welfare Work.” | g will be held from: clock promptly. } 3:30 to INJURED IN TOBOGGANING | Miss Eva Dingle, stenographer at | Uie district office of the telephone company, sustained tdrn ligaments | of the knee and a splinter of the | bene just below the knee as a result | of an acident several days ago whilé tobogganing on a country club hill. Miss Dingle will probably be unable to be out of her home for several weeks. Miss Pauline Lobach who was in the same accident escaped vith only a strained knee. She ex- pects to be back to her position at the local telephone office by the first of the week. TO GRAND FORKS Lewis F, Crawford left this morn- ing for Wrand Forks to attend the Industriafi convention in that city Feb. 5, Dr, 0. G. Libby of Univer- sity of North Dakota and Dean Ed- ward Kennedy of the school of edu- cation at \the university, returned! to Grand Forks this morning after spending geveral days here attend- ing a meeting of the state historical society. | ‘BIRTHDAY PARTY A bipthday party was given by Mrs, 0, E. Anderson, yesterday alt- | ernoon in honor of the tenth birth- of her little daughter, Miss | s. Ten little girls were invited | to attend the celebration. At five | o'clock a birthday luncheon — was | served. Decorations were carried | out in pink, the birthday cake being | covered with ten candles. | COUNTY JUDGES MEET About _15 judges attended the meeting: of county judges at the | court house this morning. Officers | elected for the coming yélr were Judge B. W. Shaw of Mandan, presi- dent; Judge P. H, Miller of Wash- | burn, yice-president; Judge I. C.| Davies,| secretary end treasurer. i THIRD HOUSE DANCE | More than 100 couples attended the second “Third Houso” dance | given at Patterson hall last evening. The large crowd. of happy dancers. testified tc the success of the party which was attended by many of the} senators and representatives -arid | their wives, Music was furnistied | by the, McKenzie, orchestra, | | TEACHER VISITS MOTHER | Miss Blanghe Small, teacher . at Zap, was in Bismarck Wednesday, to visit her mother, Mrs. Irvin Small who has been ill with pneu- monia for some time past. Mrs. Small | is reported to be improving. W. W. G. GIRLS TO MEET The W. W. G. Girls of the First Baptist church wij meet with Miss Helen | Will of 924Sixth Street Sat- | urday evening with Misses Elizabeth | and Norma Craven and Ruth’ Van- soik as hostesses. LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP. Mrs, Annie 8. Nielsen of the .Niel- | sen Millinery shop left today for Chieago to spend a couple of weeks in selecting her spring millinery supply, and in stadying the styles | ing season. for Ga c ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs, Frank S. Henry entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday | complimentary to Mrs. Alfred Steele of Jamestown, wife) of Senator | a 's spending a few days in Bismarck in the interests of some univer- sity legislation. Mr. Wilkerson is business manager of the University. RETURN HOME Mrs. A. W. Stadler and daughter, Beverly Jane, left this morning for their home in Jamestown after spending a month and a half as the guests of Mrs, Otto Dirlam. HONOR LOCAL GIRL Miss Christine Huber, a graduate of the local high school, has been elected president of the Women’ Athletic association at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. AMONG CITY VISITORS E. A: Karges of Hazen, Harry Martenson of Menoken, F. Amsler and Mrs. C. N. Shaw of Van Hook were among the city visitors yester- day. P, E, 0. ENTERTAINS Members of the P. E. 0. will en- tertain the men of the B. R. L. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J.C. Anderson at 7 o'clock. RETURN FROM WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs, George Gillette and daughter, Jean Alice, have returned fram Everett, Wash, where they have been since last June. CAPITAL CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Knapp of Gar- rison and Harry Masterson of Men- oken stopped over in the capital city last night.” ~ BUSINESS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cross. S. E. Kepler, and L. C Pettibone of Daw- son were business visitors here yes- terday. FIRST OF SERIES OF DANCES A series of dances will be given by Canton No, 5, I. O. 0. F.,,the ; first being Saturday night. .. CONFINED TO HOME John Thorpe, deputy attorney gen- eral, is confined to hise home be- cause of illness. JUMPER IS SURE TO BE Steele. High score at bridge’ was won py Mrs. W. H, Bodenstab. LEAVE FOR SPRING BUYING Philip Webb left last night for New \York’ City to do the spring buy- ing for Webb Bros. ready-to-wear department. “y —— CITY VISITORS Max Lang, George Lewis, and H. Wildfang of Sterling, were city -disitors yebterday. een) show a frilled lingerie blouse. . hack is cut with a yoke. .. HERE FOR FEW DAYS J, W. Wilkerson -of Grand Forks , 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE jcountry. He has a fine herd of Po- |1en China hogs. | | St. Alexius Hospital Anne Gartete, Cleveland, is known! |Mrs. George Auer of Mott, Master as the most sought after model in| John Schantz of Glen ‘Ullin, Baby New York—and the highest-salaried | Robert E. Woodmansee of the city. one, too. Her services are much-in | Mrs. Christian Schantz of Glen Ul- demand 2mong illustrators, She's | lin, and Master Cecil Smith of Mof- been on many magazine covers—ever | fitt have been discharged from the see her? ; St. Alexius hospital. Miss Kathleen Brazeroll of the city, Miss Mary Fitzgerald of the city, Ed, Langeliers of Pollock, S, D., Miss Bertha Hen- sen of Dawson, Mrs. Mary Hapel, Martin Rykonosky of Glen Ullin, and Mrs. Reithold Kruckenberg of Zap have entered the St. Alexius hospi- | tal for treatment. Bismarck Hospital Nels Niemie of Wing, Nobel Green | of Mott, Mrs. George Auer of Mott, Rev. N. L. Brockwell- of Makoti, Mrs, H, M. Strond of Wimbledon, Mrs. Mike Maski of Wilton, Miss | Eva Dingle of the city, Betty Hart of Carson, Mrs. A.A. Sailer of Stanton, and Mrs, BE. M. Serr of Hazel have entered the Bismarck ‘hospital’ for treatment. Baby Lois | May Mattson of Werner, Miss Lydia | Roth of Kulm, Edward and Ruth * Chesak of the city, 0, J. Church of | Steele, Baby Florence Johnson of | Steele, Jennie Williams of the: city, 'Mrs. A. A, Sailer of Stanton, Carl | Carlson of Doeglas, Caroline Press- | er of Turtle Lake, Anna Dockter | of Martin, Ag. Altenberg of Jud- HERE AGAIN Every year there’s a variation’ of the jumper frock. Y It has. become a uniferm of fort- and simplicity throughout the warm months. This season's- model cut down to the waist, the -better to . com- hes the neck It has no ‘cleeves,,of course, and the ig hangs straight from the shoulders in the i SOCIAL HOUR CLUB MEETS. The Social Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Charles B, Haney ef 423 Fifth street yesterday atterioon. After the business meting a musical program was given. At the close of the sovial afternoon luncheon was} served. Mrs. Robert Murray of Ed- monton, Canada, who is visiting her mtoehr, Mrs. Woodmansee, was an| out of town guest. RETURN FROM NORTHWEST. Henrv Richholt has returned from an extended visit to the northwest. stoping in Centralia, Walla Walla and Tacoma, Wash., and Portlana, | Ore., to abserve the opportunities in fruit farming., Mr. Richholt stated that after his trip he was entirely satisfied with North Dakota. VISITING HERE Mrs. Joseph Mann of Washburn is visiting at the home of Mrs. Rust. Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Jessen of Sterling were in Bismarck Wednes- day with their daughter who en- tered the hospital. Francis Murphy of Minot, George Reishus, former representatives from Minot, are in the capital city for a few days. Bennett of Jamestown is Bismarck sessions. Oliver spending a few days in attending the legislative Max Lang, George Lewis, and H. F. Wildfang, ull of Sterling, were city visitors Wednesday. Mrs, B. R. Slater and Mrs. Everett |Korter of Brittin visited and snop- ped here yesterday. is a guest at the home of O. V. Bowman. | Devi | vizito opened [CITY NEWS | Enters Hospital Judge J. H. Newton entered the St. Alexius “hospital this morning to spend a few days in recuperating. Isaak of Krem was today a city Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. G. N, Livdahl of the city are the parents of a son born yesterday at the Bismarck hos- pital. Parents. of Son Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Nordquist of Burnstad are the parents of a son born Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital. Spent Restful Night Mrs. L. K. Thompson who under- went a serious operation the first of the week is reported to have pass- ed a restful night and to be in as good condition as could be expect- ed. > Starts Pure Bred Herd ,> Presley M. Gosney, a farmer who has lived for many years near Stér- ling, started 2 pure. bred Holstein herd of milk cows with the purchase ¢ a pure bred heifer of that stock ‘rom Louis J, Garske as a founda- tion. Mr, Gosney is one of the pro- DYED A SWEATER .AND SKIRT WITH Every “Diamond Dyes” package tells how to, dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery, a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or ruh. Perfect héme dyeing is guar- anteed with: Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. . Just tell your druggist whether the ma- terial ‘yau wish to dye is wool or ‘silk,.or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using “Diamond Dyes” to add years of weat to their old: | son, Mrs. John V. Boschee of Zee- land, Judge Geo. W. Newton of the city. Mrs. Christ Gohl of Wishek, TAT Mrs. John Williams of Washburn | * . DIAMOND DYES} shabby waists, skirts, D, W. Hall of Beulah, Mrs. Marvin Oison and baby boy of Mandan, Lou- is Anderson of Coleharbor, and Baby Henry Backsen of Youngtown have been discharged from the hos- pital. THE ELTINGE Peter B, Kyne's “Pride of Palo- mar,” ‘besides appearing in book form, ran as a serial in Cosmopoli- tan magazine. It is familiar to many thousands, and the an- nouncement that it has been pro- duced on the screen by Cosmopoli- tan Productions for Paramount is one which will greatly interest lo- cal picture fans. The picture comes to the Eltinge theater for today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. To many alao the fact that Frank Borzage who created “Humor- esque” 2nd other notable pictures, directed “The Pride of Palomar” will be am assurance of the high quality of this production. The picture has a powerful theme. It deals with the struggle of a young Californian for posses- sion of the family ranch in Cali- fornia aganist the father of the girl he loves. The girl, played by Mar- jerie Daw, has to face the conse- avlences of her stand between her father and her lover, and it is ab- sobing and thrilling to see how she solves the problem. Forrest Stanley and Miss Daw are the featured players of an all star cast, which includes James Barrow, Joseph Dowling, Warner Oland and other artistic screen artists. THE CAPITOL William Duncan, appearing as Ned Lightning in “The Fighting Guide” at the Capitol theater to- night will afford a rare treat for ‘Bismardk sportsmen and out-o'- door folks. For Duncan is first of all an out- door man himself, and consequent- ly one of the most popular. screen out-door stars. As Ned Lightning, he simply puts on his “outers,’ fills up the Jimmy pipe and goes ‘0 it. / Ned Lightning, in an unguarded moment, undertakes to conduct Lord Chumleigh Winston, plus his valet, his “bawth” tub and many other things, through the Canadian rockies to his Lordship’s syndicate holdings, up back beyond. Resembling a Christmas tree on the exterior, and a volcano on the only woman owner and director-in- | pointed by W. H. Webb, president chief of a circus. [ENDORSE PLAN FOR UNITY IN WELFARE WORK | Representatives of Local Or- ganizations Agreed With Association of Commerce | i | Representatives of lodges, civic associations and others engaged in general welfare work expressed | themselves as fully in accord with the plan of the Association of Com- merce to establish a central regis- | tration bureau for charity cases so that there will be no duplication of effort and greater efficiency in operation and administration of worthy movements might obtain. Enthusiastic endorsement giv- en last evening at a meeting in the “Women lawyers there are and wo-| Association of Commerce rooms to men judges and women bankers, but/ the general plan. The discussion Senora Pubillones thinks she’s the, was instigated by a committee ap- Her production | of the Association of Commerce, and opened recently in Havana. after the expressions relative to the merits of a clearing house for case | work, the committee decided to re the railroad, resolved, if possible! commend to the board of directors to make the bestiof a ‘bad bargain. | of the Association of Commerce One, two, three days of torture as that such a bureau be established the cook, maid, butler, and laundry- | TT THE RELIEF A plain black Kid Oxford with cuban heel — made particularly for the relief of a foot with abnormal large joint or bunion —a combination last — small in instep and heel— Price $7.50 man of his protege, and New blows some lording on his own hook, and | opi appropriating the regailia of his! to petulant nobility, including | monocle, he steps into a stream of | to unusual adventures. all stunt that would make a rodeo| champion swallow twice before at- | tempting. | “Never Fails” makes good bread. Try a sack for your’ next baking. | Superintendents 3 Concluded Meet Here Today| x: The last day of the three-day | convention being held here by the county superintendents was opened No recommendation will be made relative to the establishment of 2 up. Then things begin to happen. | Community Chest at this time. The guide person decides to do} appears that there are differences of the | though The plot is an intricate one, the) intensive drive. This matter proba- scenic background one of grandeur | bly will be and beauty, and the humor irresist- | special investigation by a Vr pper | eee ible. Duncan has introduced into | committee later on, it some of the best work ‘he has| Miss Gertrude Vaile of Denver,|Mr. A. P, Lenhart, Burt Finney,] Canton Bismarck No. 5 ever done, including a horseback | social worker, assisted the commit-| Mrs. Ferris Cordner, G.. D. Mann, tee greatly in directing the discus-| Miss Lawrence, Miss Lund and Mrs. sion and informing the heads of the| Poole. ed for a series of dancing par- various organizations the scope of a 5 . P | welfare work, Remember the Baptist ties to be given in the Odd Dr. R. S. Towne presided at meeting. Mrs. T. H. Poole is secre- tary of the committee. Those pres- nt at the conference were: Angust Carlson, J, B. Edward Bannon, Mrs. R, A. Tracy, { Mrs, R. S. Towne, Mrs. F. L, Conk- H, | Schneider, Mrs. G. W. Newcomly, | 896. It nion among welfare workers 4s the merits of such a budget al- it commends itself readily business men who desire to see charity matters cleaned up in one TIM LLC de the subject of nnseannnennninnnveennnennnasuengevenneuausesnvoneuoacdnesaUnesUtbasiMNasUpOUERGNDE Nv ORGtDOnEONOLEGOObOGOD ALON OCU SOSUIOLN a P. M., I. 0. O. F. have arrang- the Fellows hall. \The first party will be given Saturday even- ing, Feb. 3, 1923. Admission will be by tickets or invita- tions which can be sectiret from any Canton member Odd Fellows and. Rebekah will need no invitation. Re freshments anda good tiny Ladies’ Food Sale at Hoskins Saturday afternoon. Belk, Mrs. Mes| For dandruff and falling hair take scalp treatments at Marinello Beauty Shop. Spe- cial next week, 50c. Phone Pearson, Ferris Cordner, F. J. Grady, M B, F. Kel- M. W. B. He Newcomb, Mrs. ev. C, F Strutz, this morning by a discussion of the “certification of teachers”. by’ Miss Hazel Nielson of the Certif! cation Bureau. The state program of education for the coming y was outlined by Miss Minnie J. Nielson. The re-! mainder of the morning was devoted | to an open discussion of questions confronting county superintendents. The superintendents were honor guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon given for them at the state penitentiary After luncheon they were — taker through the twine plant. The meet- ing was brought to a close this aft- ernoon by a visit to the legislature. BAD COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Neyer Sickens! In a few hours your cold is gone, | head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Druggists here guarantee these pleas- ant tablets to break up a cold or | the grippe quicker than ine. They never make you sick or at comfortable. Buy a box of -“Pi Cold Coropound” for a few cents and | get rid of your cold right now.—Adv. | interior, Ned takes the trail from paid. bank! i back and. is belted in front, What | dresses, ‘coats, - sweaters, - stockings, fultness ‘there. is, is shirred in on|drapertes: hangings, everything! ~ joach side. : 4 Cae pes : ‘Adv. If you’ve ever had arguments over bills which you knew you had paid, but for which you had no receipt, you'll appreciate a checking account. | When you pay by cheek you need not ‘pother to secure a receipt. In order ‘to cash your check the payee must en- dorse it—and the law regards the en- dorsed and cancelled check as conclu- sive evidence that.your bill has been Protect yourself—get your check ‘© péok today at this strong National WThis Bank ts Under 7 “GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION As Welcome as the First Robin comes this showing of | The New Ginghams = and Tissues While the snow is still on the ground is the time to prepare your wearables for the sunny days of spring and summer. Lovely Sheer Tissues What is prettier for summcr fr- ‘s chan these tissues. So perky yet sheer and dainty. Our showing of pat- {! terns and color combinations show much care in select- ing only the most/desirable. You will be delighted with them. Many have patterns of‘silk woven in. Price per yard 59c and 69c y Beautiful New French Ginghams The patterns are refreshingly new and the color com- binations bealitiful. The Fashion publications are full of clever styles suggesting the use of ginghams and | combinations. These fine, soft French ginghams lend | themselves so charmingly to the new spring and sum- | mer styles. The yardage required, if you use Pictorial | Review Patterns is very economical. So you can well afford from one to three of these dresses. Price per | Hae 59c and 75c 32-inch Dress Ginghams The popular width in ginghams for spring is 32 inches. We have an immense collecion of patterns. In spite of advanced costs in the wholesale and man. ufacturing markets, we are able to offer very low prices on ginghams, in fact many prices are less than a year ago. There is no cloth that compares with gingham for appearance and economy. 1 9 c 2 5 c 3 5 c per yard Come in and see these three collections. Sturdy Romper Cloth for” Youngster’s Wear We want to call your attention to this particu- lar cloth, for it is certainly ideal for many pur- poses, children’s wash togs, boys’ blouses, men’s work shirts and women’s house aprons. It comes in plain colors and also in stripes and checks suitable for all the above purposes. It is 32 to 83 inches wide and is a wonderful value. At per yard ' 296 *, are seady. Don’t fail , > to see them. Cutting t4sg and Conetruction "Wim | Guides hock W. LUCAS CO, Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center.