The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 5

- t § ar Social and Personal Entertains at Bridge Party | Mrs. Richard A. Tracy entertain- | ed at" bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on 813) Second Street. De- | corations were pleasingly . carried | out in the Tracy home by the use of | vases of jonquils and pussy willows h gave a touch of spring to the scene in the house despite the snow storm. f "i Mrs. Phi] Meyers and Mrs. AM. Brandt won the honors at cards. At the conclusion of the game a course luncheon was served. Local Couple Wed in California The marriage of Miss Nan Luella Johnson and L. A. Mathison, both | former residents of Bismarck, took place in Franciseo, C. yester- ! cording to the announcement ved here by friends. Mrs. Mathison has been emploved witht the Provident Insurance Co. | il recently, while Mr. Mathiso. | well known employe of the First | ional bank until a short time; ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mathison | have many friends in Bismarek, hav- | inge resided here for a number of | years | Gives Lincoln Valentine Party n-Valentine party was giv- Helen Sayler of 309 Mon. evening at sixteen boy and girl themselves with rook, and other ALi en by Mi Mandan Ave. which time friends enjoyed playing spoof, House decorations were carried | out. in the national colors in honor! m Linceln's birthday and remembrance of St birthday. Potted plan about the Sayler home supplied a! pleasing floral effect. Valentine place cards were use| when the course luncheon was ser-! ved at 10 o'clock, Small American | flags with a Lincoln penny on tho} staff were used as favors for the guests, , Hold Meeting of | Mission Circle, The Wawon's Missionsry sariety of the Presbyterian church will meet} nursday atternoon at 3 o'clock hi the church parlors. The program for | the session if bi ed on Dr. Fleming's | “Building With Ind | services will be led by! A five minute map talk! | i > new boo * will be dis-| . J. Grady. | here Is a Green Hill.” by| Guonod—-Mrs. A, B. Jackson. Handicaps to Progress—Mrs. C. | Young. Hostesse: for the afternoon will Mrs. D. McGettigan and Mrs. R. G. Idard. \ ‘The women of the church are earn- | estly urged to be present at the} b rURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. d Mary Buchholz of the Buch- , Millinery shop returned Monday Chicago, Ill, and Milwaukee, where she has been studying the new spring and summer millin- yles and purchasing her stock the coming season. At LaCrosse, s., she visited with her mother, | Buchholz. LUTHERAN LADIES AID Mmes. Fred Swensen, and/August Carlson will entertain the ladies aid society of the First Lutheran church in. the church parlors tomorrow aft- ernoon. Everybody is cordially invif- ed to attend. NO GLEE CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT On account of the trains being de- layed the,Jamestown Ladies Glee Club will not be able to get here for their concert as announced for this evening. LEAVES FOR MILWAUKEE Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Sylvester of 220 Mandan Ave. left last night for Mil- is, where they will be thé Mrs. Sylvester's sister. — i GUEST OF MRS. FORTUNE | James Fortune and daughter, Miss Ella of Milwaukee are guests of Mrs. Fortune’s mother, Mrs, Thomas Fortune, LADIES AID SUPPER ™he Methodist ladies aid society will serve a supper at the chure>| \dining room Thursday evening at 3, Pp. m. ad ST, MARY'S SEWING CIRCLE. The west jdivision of St. Mary's Sewing circle will meet tomorrow a ternoon at 2:30 o'qlock at K. P. halt | St. George’s Guild meeting which was sct for tomorrow afterngon has. been postponed for a week later be- cause of the storm. DID NOT LEAVE CITY Dr. W. H, Bodenstab did not leave on a business. trip to Sacramento, Calif, as previously announced in, the Tribune, Regular Wednesday Dance at Patterson Hall tonight. Regular. meeting of tle American Legion Auxiliary tonight at 8 o’clock. Hope Chest committee requested to be present. Auxiliary be entertained by the Legion fol- Yowing business meeting. lar meeting Lloyd| . Regu Spetz Post tonight. Real ‘5 entertainment. ae | modern | physical is an e WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 Who is your ideal Valentine? Come, girls, ‘fess up! x leading actress n--all single Here's how the “Perfect Lov By Edith of stage and t the pace. describe their ideal Roberts Movie Star My\Valentine is a man of strength, eal and moral, with cour chieve what he out to c, despite all obstacles; one who does not shrink from responsibili He must love outdoors as I do. He must be practical and yet possess a flair for love and romance. He must in final analysis, be a man of bac bone who combines common sens: and medieval gallantry. Bv Peggy Wood Star of “The Clinging Vine” The man I like best is so big in his mina and his heart, that you forget all about whether he is tall or short, stout or lean. Still, if as philosophe tell us, pression of mental, then my ideal man is tall and slender, has a fine shaped head, ing features and particularly © eyes. ideals and a sense of hu- mor. He likes music and poetry. He doesn’t think Hamlet was insane, nor boast that he’s never read the Bible. He has the proper perspeetive on his relation to the unive: In other words, my ideal man is a poet—in his heart, whether his business is selling bonds or build- ing. bridges. 2 By Mildred Davis— : Of Film Fame The man who comes knocking at my heart must be-able to don an apron, help me bake lemon pies and wash the dishes afterward, and like it—both the pie and the kitchen companionship. The cut of his clothes doesn’t count. Nor the figures in his bank-book. ‘ Preferably he’s tall and dark, with eyes and voice to match, but look< aren't half so important as_person- ality. He must be thoughtful and | polite without being a fop. Nothing of the braggart. A cavalier who can play tennis, plant flowers and pull taffy with equal grace. The dandy bores me to death, and the “sheik” makes me laugh. The regular fellow—to him I de- dicate this Valentine, wherever he may be! ‘ By Jeanne Eagles— Star of “Rait” The hero of my childish Valentine days (not so very long ago) was generally some prince, romantic, adventuresome and handsome, who did all sorts of daredevil things on account of me. . re OA deIeTeLeTelexe Xo Ze Won't you Life’s a gamble. ® it _ Every game I'see, ets, Sh Raman nenviy cmbgoidered with plait No, 1510—Slze 6 requires" 4 Come on, leddy, be my steady, No, 1457-—Slue 86 pequires: ada the sports world, Peavy striped sports 4% yas, 36 Inch Imported Swiss. © the new i ‘yds. 4 a ingh: wi it! - ees do star uy eee oe me ae ‘ ayes eran WA Mee! Cg Tee eee, Pe ierchils hed ay bela, These “echt are 2 yds, 46 inch Imported Organdy @. ; ; 4 ‘ Tih yas. 32: if tied aroun el K leeved frocks, Dyer tees acieteh © Wed see rige LADY LUCK, 1 need assistance, 1 REE Heo airoe Dieu afd aloo appear as blouses, hate, ‘parasols 3'yds,-Velvet Ribbon @ 45c......... 1.35 Spring _ Slip it to me, do; ' Pattern and -bags. Crisp white collars’ and cuffs of 1 Pictorial Review Dress Pattern... .35 . Poverty will keep her distance Findings . organdy add a touch of daintiness to dotted Findings ...........ccc0sseeeeeeeet® BO Seles see Bis = % { bat WHO'S YOUR VALENTINE? He Must Be “Perfect Lover” To Please These Beauties by BERTON PRALEY €i% . K) ADY LUCK, I humbly bid you, é, ' Be my Valentine! \.- ' i , sufe I’'wouldn’t kid you, lease be mine? Round about the sphere, - Pont forsale me, never shake me, Whisper, “Boy, I’m here.” i “Sy 7 ADY LUCK. I always need you oe L Be my Valentine. ; h 3 When you have a hunch I'll heed you SY a Sky, If, you’ll give a sign. . Pea of “. Be my buddy; help me study If I trot with you. Smile upon me; do not con me; All my love-is thine, ‘ Lady Luck, Oh hear this bucko, Be my Valentine! : e «Copyright. 1923, NEA Service) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Hold Farewell | Reception at Enge Residence | On Monday evening the Epworth | League of the McCabe M. FE. Church held a farewell reception at the spa- , cious home of Dr. and Mrs. -R. S. Enge, in honor of Nelson 4. Mason, | Who leaves this week for Washing- ton, D. C. to take up his dutiesge; | Secretary to Senator Lynn J. Fr- zier, Some thirty ruests were pres- ent and the affair was in the nature | of a Valentine party. ! The doors and rooms of the home where Mr. Mason has resided since ! lecating in Bismarck were tastefully decorated and the evening was spent in enjoying a program of games and speaking, followed by a delightful luncheon. The pastor, Dr. S. F, Halfyard, and PAGE FIVE PSSLIvUeevUntauenngennvenensevaueeauedsbadUenNbeeaUUeTOnOCTeNCURNeCUAUEGURALENTTeENUCEOD EGLO N EEN tAU RACs CHEE ELLY NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 20th day of February, A. D. 1923, a special election of the Board of Education of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Da- kota will be held at Will School in said district for the purpose of vot- ing upon the following question: “Shall the negotiable bonds of the Board of Education of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Da- kota be issued in the sum of Eigh- ty-Five Thousand Dollars ($85,000) due within twenty (20) y: date, bearing interest at the rate of five percent (5%) per annum, pay- able semi-annually on January 1 and July 1 of each year, for the pur- Pose of ral a suitable brick grade school building on Block 18, nae Addition to De Helepront Hasiery several members of, the official | the City of rek, N. D.” board of the church were also pres-| ‘The polls arr special election THE BROAD SEAM ent. The former addressed the gath-| will be open at o'clock A. M. ring and lauded the work of Mr,| and closed at 4:00 o'clock P. M, of lason in the differnt, banches of | #ald day. By order of the Board of Educa- tion, (Signed) RICHARD P ‘church serviees during his six years’ A large, new, shipment just received — y in the city, and wished him i-speed as he goes East to enter w fields of endeavor. Then on be- half of the membership of the church und Epworth League he pre- sented the guest of honor; with a beautiful gold, watch as a token of appreciation and good-will. Dr. : also the high point heel— $1.50" INWARDEN, Clerk. LENTAN SEASON OPENS TODAY Enge also spoke feclingly of their ENDING APRIL 1 many years of friendship, beginning] , pO oe a , | in college days, and of his mingled] “Today, Ash Wednesday, is the (regret and pleasure at his friend’s| beginning of the season of Lent | bromotion wt consequent Heparlre: which closes on april 1, a period of / | Mr. W. L. Sherwin joined with al forty d ) id. B | few fitting remarks, telling of inci-] This is one of the four famous Seamonads 00ieL, dents when he was a pupil of Mr. Mason's many years ago in a pioneer { Schoo} house in eastern North Dako- ta, In closing Mr.. Mason expre |eq his appreciation for the splendid jxitt and gathering, and for the pirit that had prompted the recog- 2GGY WOOD; RIGHT: Rk BL | nition and kind expression from his ROLAND, HELEN MENKEN, | estate ie pies ANNE EAGLE o——_. 2 | | ——— = vee aon pe] OPENS REVIVAL, Fellowship of” forty day pericds mentioned in the Bible, two mentioned in the old tes- tament, one bking the time when received the ten command- and pwhen Elijah heard the voice in the wind on Mt. Horab, and two in the new testament, the one being the forty days of Lent prior to Easter the other being the forty days Christ spent in the wilderness. The churches will observe this sea- son in ous ways. The most strict obser s probably made by the Roman Catholics who have masses during the entire period with a num- ber of special celebrations. During MeANESANBNELENSEAUSUETEOUOELOAIUCDAAETES Hsia tend ttt 115 4th St. TOP 16: BOTTOM, LE DRED DAVIS, EDITH ROK r panna AN aN HADNNHATN ENTE | Present Motion Picture at Capitol The motion picture, “When Wo- now of princes and knights. I be- Prayer lieve it is a little more practiea! to a Valentine ideal in a business}, s H - ; : d Envoy Walter Jeffery the blind | a Daily Lenten Bible reading Because of the cold weather inter- and s dan automobile and just : i a cake nRV ERENT ant ment would take place at a later sane ae ittinee sana with a’ Vateat, [singer and pianist will be a visitor | meditation prepared for Commission] the season very little social life is} Ment Youll take piace Wt if MCE) oy Work and “Our Children,” will “terable to leaning out over | t the local Salvation Army, and for | on Evangelism of Federal Council] indulged in by the Catholics, and it] (i .¢ late “AU IWEbUT TiFGu. Une plbevel vanithip te Ganlie MARee ee OEne See eae tee et i | three weeks will conduct’ special | of Churehes. is @ period S02 watiouy kinds: of ied, ‘ ‘ MEReRIGEKE a meetings, starting tonight there will ei WEDNEADAY. observances, most people fast to a| dertaking parlors. i __| Capitol thenter at 10:30 o'clock un- on a chilled horse. be pibliesiveetinplevetvanigue i seach Ovaclhea certain extent and deprive them-| Friends wishing to view the re-| der the auspices of Child Welfare OMy Nalentine! muit) be stromgy| oe nubile: mesting evely niglba 21. + Jesus ned of various pleasures of or-| mains may do so at the Webb Under-| Commission. sentimental and human, sda aHAOAING CESEeS cori Tees | ier eet the Spirit as 9) dinary life. | taking parlors where the body willl The public is cordially invited to vards this end. The envoy has just {love descending upon him.” Mari! “For the Episcopalians and the| lie in state until the weather permits] attend the picture which comes from Ay as eh ds ie eriearenteme me | 110. g Lutherans, the season is observed | of burial. - Washington, D. C., and is reported reyes Sereen Revor! : anq| Jamestown with great success,, Over | Read Mark 121-13. to some extent in the same way as by| Mrs. Freede and AL Bee Me-|to be a very instructive and inter- le who would be my Valentine and] TOT aNy conversions were The, Gospels steadily hold the} tho Catholics while the protestant| Laughlin, and Mrs, M. P. Slattery) octing picture. mad@¢’ hold my ‘heart in thrall ia general cage be a king amongst his kind, the leader of them all? He must be tall and handsome, with dark, compelling eyes humanity of Jesus in fhe fore- ground, It ‘is through’ his humanity we must make our way to him.” MEDITATION:° What a momen- tous hour for ‘the world, the hour were the first women passengers to Bismarck over’ the Northern Pacific railroad on June 1873, when the first passenger'train arrived, accord- ing to the statement of one of the churches placé most emphasis upon Palm Sunday and Eastern serwices, although they consider it a time of prayer and a period for sepentance and self denial, Must and the city No Changes in. Mardi Gras Tickets is jolly. good makes vou feel red disposition That gaze in mine to find the light | ™ % : : when the Man of Gatilee accepted! To protestants and Catholics alike| Pioneers of that time. , that never, never lies. Eoodptieny front yout (sole aaa: his commission! In. that hour his| it is « period of. deep Er Seeeiie — The tickets which have been pur- He must be gentle, kind and good zara "* - | ministry began which has made and] nificance. 9 | chased for the Mardi Gras of Trade and love me every 3 Speaiaasig : is making the world, new. 1 é t CITY NEWS ||.can be used next Wednesday, Feb. No matter if I’m by h ide or very DINNER DANCE HYMN: BOLEY FUNERAL & @|2! o changes whatever have be far away. He'd come with me each evening, if perchance I wished to roi made in the program except to post- pone the date because of the storm. | Sees ye Immortal Love, forever full, Forever flowing free, Forever shared, forever whole, After the show tomorrow night at the McKenzie Hotel. Announce Birth and Mrs, Frank IS POSTPONED Mr. Prater If not, he'd don his slippe: — A never-ebbing sea! BeNGeh Fic oereiamen (arene smug: oe of P son] Regular Wednesday Dance gladly stay at h PRAYER: Almighty God, w Mrs. Sarah] born Sunday, Feb, 11 at their home : Where ta he? Deptt all tall at-once! Regular meeting Lloyd | thank thee for ihe tieecatt tered Sei Dlovety eanitentyot Nandan) seu ia sella era ‘at Patterson Hall tonight. He surely must be ne: 4 i s| Christ; that he lived his divine life | Were Not held yest Vy paciitse 7ol Parents of Son And when he comes he needn't speak,! Spetz Post tonight. Real gong men, ministering to. their] the storm, and wee expected to be| Mr, gud. Mrs, F. G. Prater of Arena ERECT 184,916 HOUSES I'd know him anywhere. entertainment. needs and showing them tbem the held today. % are the parents of an infant son| London, Feb. 14.—Since the sign- But maybe—and there comes i i way of life. Open our eyes that we er born Feb. 11 at the home of Mrs.]ing of the armistice in November, thought that makes my heart i may see him; enlighten our under- Funeral Services Prater’s ‘sister, Mrs. J, M. Brodl. 1918, the British government has feel sore— Regular meetin ff the] standing that we may know him, and 5 a = erected 184.916 houses in England Ive asked for such perfection they | & Levi 5) 40 iliary | strengthen our wills that we’ may for Mrs. Freede Held| | DINNER DANCE which have been leused'at low rentals don’t make ‘em any more! merican gion Auxiliary | cojiow him. Unite thy people in fel- ‘After the show tomorrow] *® those who were financially affect- tonight at 8 o’clock. Hope Chest committee requested to| refreshed in the inner’ life, be puri- be present. Auxiliary will be| fied» by thy cleansing power entertained by the Legion fol- aaa lowing business meeting. our Lord. . ‘ec RS fowpietne A W. LUCAS CO, ia | = Shopping Center Mail-Order Why Pay 50 ed by the industrial con- ditions. . The present building prog#am pro- vides for the immediate erection o¥ 30,229 more such houses, with an ad- ditional 50,000 in the future. Funeral services were held for wangand Mrs. Ellen Freede of Oklahoma City, a former well known resident ismarck, at the Pro-Cathedral yesterday morning at 9 o'clock with Rev. Fr, Slag officiating. Paul bear- By Helen Menten, night at the McKenzie Hotel. Star of “Seventh Heaven” I want my beau just like Chico handsome blade with manners youth whose mind I'll! vith thoughts! And [ll confess that if his dress is of the drain pipes| ‘twill not matter, so long as he wpon his knee makes love in the divinest| patter, So long as he can lift poor me to “Seventh Heaven” he'll be} mine—-my Chico and my Valentine. | lowship through prayer, May we r| and indwelling of thy through Jesus Christ, Amen. ' The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will serve a 60c supper at the church Thursday, 6 p. m. HARGED WITH VIOLATION | Patterson, chairman of. the TG i s, and of Bismarck Service or 45 Cents for Other Patterns <igm When you can get Pictorial Review Dress Patterns the best, most stylish and most economical of all patterns, at “to of the Hotels was irrested today ona rant endorsed by E. S. Allen, states attorney, and sworn out by the Workmen’s Ctmpensation bureau. Mr. Patterson stated that he is} charged with violating the eight-hour law for. women on the occasion of the Frazier banquet when some of the help were forced to exceed the: hours of employment as laid down} by that law. ‘ These Illustrations Give you some idea { | | = of what t you can save. . | I i | \ i Home-sewing with 20c'to 35c rus None Higher ‘VERY woman feels much like a butter- —/ fly emerging from its Winter covering when the time comes for Spring frocks, for ae there is something so fresh and attractive “about them. Skirts are quite narrow and ‘ br inches from the ground, and composé fects will be very much in evidence with flat raffles running around the skirt. Voiles, ratiné, fru-fru—a silk ratiné—Per- sian and Paisley prints will all be extensively used, as will little sleeveless jackets: of crépe Pictorial Review When I ramble Patterns is Easy. ‘Let us show you | siser Seto St bust + B6comte ¢ 2 Swiss owns. Fabrics eee y K ‘WHI cost you complete:.......--€8.50 : WAll cost you complete........, ig Rs oe a No. a Ase 96 requires: é _ and help jo. 1542-—Size $6 requires ne 38 1% yds. 36 inch.plain Ratine @. 59c..$1.09 . Sa “ 3% yds, fle 5 : 2.2: irlaeeeser te |HOME SEWING | 2BeSERP AEG) rune 850... fara he iecahiue = : otorial Review. Dress Patter 4 : : 1. ~ i Pi jal Re londg: 5 ndings ei oa (ew: PAYS hte a “Natit cost you 'gomplete,, Will, cost you complete,...+ +... ied