The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923 Social and |PLAIN THE BISMAR CK TRIBUNE . PAGE FIVE IN FORM BUT VIVID IN COLOR j2rearances inthe face of finance’ | SCHEME : Personal | { } BIRTHDAY DINNER i Mrs. Frederick Ohde of 618 Sixth | Street was hostess at a dinner party | last evening celebrating Mr. Ohde's | he Ohde home was given | ‘ jae ‘appearance by the use | ' of candles and vases of spring flow- ers, A beautiful birthday cake dee- | erated with candles férmed the } centerpiece for the dinner table. | Covers were laid for twelve guests. | At the conclusion of the dinner the | evening was spent informally, | GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. * A surprise birthday party was giv- | sani cn in honor of Mrs« Charles Fisher | = 4 and gMrs. Antone Wyeskala at the! home of the former, on 627 Thiv-| tecnth street, by forty of their friends | neighbors, The evening was| spent in playing ecards and conversa: | tion. The nor guests were pre-| sented with a remembrance by their | friend, At midnight luncheon was} uy “ BISMARCK VISITORS. Mr, and: Mrs. Thorwald Mostad of | Mine’, a at the MeKenz‘e| y stad is a former state Miss Mostad was aged here for fy R. T. BRIDGE CLUB. Most of the new frocks are trim-| The medels sketched show — the ‘ J The KR. 'T. Bridge club me with Mrs.) med in front and severely plain in| Pointed front panels and jabot Thomas Hall yesterday afternoon! ye year, draperies worn and shown ¢' when three tables were played witi: . peer Se era whe the honoga going to Mrs. H.H. Keller,| Usually the trimming ist’t of the!” Paigiey and Persian designs re- tr Jetvediat: thevcloselae | flamboyant sort, but merg&s into] main the favorites for trimmings, as The hostess was assisted {the lines of the frock; it’s the color| well as being much in demand for ~ Mrs, P. H. Throdahl and Miss Lu.|that makes it noticeable. gowns, ; ville Hall. ——_—_—__ Rp RIGA RG PD AEDDG DS RSS SES STOR Ian merson of Stanton, were city callers March 10—Freshmen ys. Wm | POS (CHUN NARSOST els Moore. Richholt vs. St. Mary's. W. IH. Loutzenhiser of Pollork,| - March 17—Wm Moore vs St.! : w SD, Steve Rehus of Wing Cact| Mr and Mrs. P. E, Hatch of Bald-|Mary’s.) Freshmen vs. Richhelt. Fidje of Wilton, H. W. ‘Nagel and! win were c sitors today. March 24—St. Mary’s vs Fresh- Adam Nagel, Jra of Lehr. Fred A. é ea See men, Wm Moore vs. Richholt. Wood of Baldwin E, H. Hedahl of | @———— - March 31—Richholt and O. W, Dutton of Brittin,/| Bismarck Boys ferensdcnm ane encore! vs: y visitors today. men. : ay \ aren The second team schedule will YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING | The Young People’ Lutheran Trini tomorrow evening: the church parlors. casion PLEASURE BR Mrs. Oberg was hostess to! members of the Pleasuse Bridge ¢ ) esterday #fternoon. Mrs. Frank Hyland substituted for Mrs. L. k. Thompson, who P ill High score at | } cards was won by K. Kjelstzup. Dr. H. E. French, th Daketa send inte, oficial busi public health. at in dinner pa given their friends Sunda: ing thei: niversary. und Mrs. C. les, will isa) »polis, Minn., f ; mother, Mrs. Mr. m has been prepared for the oc- Refreshments will be served. | DEAN OF MEDIC. cal department at the University a few days AT GUESTS Rep, and Mrs. William Watt ot Cass county, were honor guests at a TO VISIT Pees ; two weeks with Mrs. SEWING CIRCLE Division of St. Mary Sewing Circle will meet Thursday fternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St Mary's school. All are corially-in- 's Society of the hurch will meet at § o'clock at} A patriotic pro- IDGE CLUB, AL COLLEGE, dean of the medi- of Grand Forks is in Bismarek on connection with DINNER. by @ group of evening in con ith marriage an- . Fossum and son this evening for where they will Fos- Charles Nolan. jer’s men and Fay Brown’s \tette was hard fought all the way ‘around the Grade School e ie a COURT HOUSE CALLERS. e John Beyer of Driscoll and Charles 4 GasKill of Sterling, were court house i lers Tuesday. és John R. Groves of: Underwood, w. “ been vited to attend. uN RETURNS. A. A. Hawkinson, federal highway engineer, returned yesterday from Minneapolis, Minn., where he has been on a business trip for the past week. GENERAL AID SOCIE1%. The General Aid society of the Methodist church will met* church parlors Thursday afternoo: The ladies of division No. % will be hoste: VISITED DAUGHTER. J. E. Olin of Sims, who has a guest at, the home of her wughter, Mrs, Fréd Swenson for sev- eral days returned home yesterday. JUDGE ERS HOSPITAL. Judge E. B. Goss of Minot, has en- tered the E narck hospital for treat ment. Mrs. Goss arrived yesterdoy to attend her busband. MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license was issued Mon- day for Miss Elizabeth Josephson of Wing, and John Kalla of New Leip zig. VISITING HERE. Miss Lena Dinger: of Max, who has been in Minneapolis, Minn., is the guest of Mrs; Mayme Malloy for a few days. SCOUTS POSTPONE HIKE The Baptist junior scouts have postponed their hike which was t> have been Thursday. L Watson of McKenzie, N. J. Joye of Zap Wm. McCloskey of McKenzie, were business visitors today. if TO VISIT SENATOR. }' Mrs, Bond-of Minot has arrived to visit with her husband, Senator Bond. Mr, and Mrs, E, A. McElvain of Wing, visited with friends here this | morning. Rev. E. J. Bechtel of Fargo, Charles Over one hundred boys c used the gymnasium last Saturd Young Comers Ten new recruits were added to the class last Saturday. In the basket ball league games the Rough Riders and the Demons tied neither team sco-ed. The Giants scored 2 and held the Bull Dogs to no talle In the Wild Cat- Lighting. Five game there was no ore, Pioneers Sid Rigler’s team _ scored points while the best Carl Martin’s crew could register was one point. The game between Dick Gallagh- quin- Gallagher finally winning by 5 points to 4. The Lincolp Pioneers of the Wachter Schobdl will hold their egular weekly meeting Wednes- day even‘ng. sf Comrades * In the finai sum up of the bas- ket ball tournament Saturday af- ternoon Von Hagen and Dohn tied for first place. The Comrades will meet as usual on Thursday night. A great deal of interest centers basket ball championship series which w.ll commence next Saturday night for the W. A. Knowles Shield. The games will be play- ed in the High School Gym the first game will commence at 7:30 o'clock sharpe. The following is the schedule of games: Feb, 24—Richholt vs. High Freshmen. St. Mary’s vs. Wm. loore. March _3—Richholt vs. Wm Moore. Freshmen vs. St. Marys.]¢ STYLE TIP year not only in bathing suits but also in street wear. Here’s an ad- vance showing — Madelaine Gayer, R. Hauke. of Leeds: and William Sim- bathing sujt at’ Miami, Fla, \ , | Frank Heinz .of The Persian will predominate this; New York, wearing a Persian moti, be as follows: Feb.°24—Richholt vs. St. Marys. | March 3—Freshmen Wm. Moore. March 10—St. Mary’s vs Fresh- men. March 17—Richholt vs. Wm. Moore. March 24—St. Mary's vs. Wm, Moore. ; March 31—Richholt vs. Fresh- men. — | . CITY NEWS | oe Sees Deer in City % A. C. Hinckley stated that he saw a deer appear on the streets of Bis- marck yesterday afternoon south of the Northern Paci road tracks. epee Bismarck ‘Hospital Mrs. Ludwig of Beitlespacher of Temvik, Mrs. John H. Van Soest cf Strassburg, Ray Gates of Hazel- ton, Miss Barbara Faszer of Lehr, Bernard Roberts of the city, Miss Magdalena Wohl of the city, “Judge E. Goss of Minot have entered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. Thomas Ritchie of Steele, Henry Seilinger of Wing, William Westerman of New Salem, ° Mrs, Charles W. Smith of Mandan, Carl Engelman of Baldwin have been discharged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Theodore Karadensky of Rich- ardton, Anton Schiwal of Lefor, A. Schwahn of Strassburg, John Da- gen of Tappen, Master Ed. New- j comb of Zap, Mrs. J. H. Weideman of McKenzie, and Miss Marcella Vatsclenko of Burn: ted have en- ered the ¢ A vital for t: ectine nt. fen Lan rake ie of El- bowoods, Mrs. J. H. Ulrich of Bentley, Miss Mary Fitzgerald; Flasher,, A. H. Rasumssen of Dunn eld Joe Palma of Zap, Mrs. I. Kreitmger of Underwood, Mrs. Benedict Junt | of Linton, Miss Katie Unruh of | Golden. Valley, Miss C. K. Huber jof Zap, and Conrad Hanawald of the city have been discharged from | the hospital. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned representing the | Burleigh County Pioneer Associa- | tion wish to thank all those who so lingly assisted in contyibution of time, money and flowers fq the last token of respect td our ‘old time friend, J. S. Plants, and to all oth- ers who assisted in every way. H. L. READE, Acting President. EMMA B. FALCONER, Secretary. |! -——_—_______.__» | AT THE MOVIES | oo ___—_____-——- THE ELTINGE. Suppose you had been reared in luxury, trained to do nothing and to wear expensive clothing—and then | suddenly your fortune melted away like mist before the sun? Suppose | you were, in addition, a young and beautiful woman —what would you do? , This is the situation that confron‘s Agnes Ayres in her role of. Mary Fenton in “A Daughter of Luxury,” her next Paramount starring vehicle, which will be the feature at the, E! tinge theater today and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. How does she solye the problem? * It is solved for hef by a set of cir- cumstances which’ develop frown her chance meeting with a man who has marrief ‘money in the shape of a wealthy “clinging vine.” he is thrust by fortuitous circum- stances into the home of socioi climbers who are*trying,to keep up (college at Fargo, second vice pre i | ning at the McKenzie hotel at which | j4lisaster—and who believe her to he an heiress—and the rest of the stury lis one of paced tuations. ENGINEERS, ELECT _ OFFICERS AT _ CONVENTION HERE At the meeting of the North Da- kota association of engincers and the North Dakota society of engineers | |at the Association. of Commerc: rooms this afternoon J. N, Rohe | was elected president of the former body andH.H.Herming, city engi- neer of Jamestown was elected to head the second organizations, } » Members’ elected to the executive board of the American Associa n ot engineprs include: eorge. 2 H | McMahon of Bismarck, first vice pre | sident; J. E. | second vi Kaulfuss of Bismarck, | ice president; H.-C. Frahn | of Minot, third vice president; E. J. | Budge of Bismarck, fourth, vice pre- sident; H. K. of Bismarck, fitth vice presid of Fargo, s Officers clected for the North Da- kota Society of Engineers, a techni- cal organization’ included Ed. White of Bottineau, first vice, presidents | KE. 8, Keene, dean of the Agricultu dent. Address of welcome to the engi- neers was delivered thig morning by Mayor .A. P. Lenhart in behalf of the city of’ Bismarck and by A. F. Brad- fey, secretary of the Association of Commerce. The rooms ef the chain- ber of commerce was thrown open to the visitors who reached a total of close to a hundred. Wm. North Barneck, president of the Dakota Chapter A. A. E. Bis» presided at the meeting and were given by the follow- Gilbert R. Horton, » “The Archi Prof. E. “handler, of North Dakota, Eke assist | it engineer state highway commis- | son, Bismarck, “Pending Legisla- tion of Interest to Engineers;” W. F. McGray, bridge engineer state hign- way commission, “The American As-! sociation of Engineers in North Da- | kota.” After the business meeting an auto tour of Bismarck was made, T annual banquet and ball given the engineers will be held this ev by time J. E. master, Kaulfuss will act as toast- Willian Corcoran, Former Resident, Passes Away am Corcoran, a former resi- dent of Bismarck, who died at St. Peter Monday morning was brought here yesterday for burial. He was 46 years of age, and is survived by two sons, Jack and Kenneth Corcor- an, both students in St. Paul, Minn, schools. Mrs, Corcoran passed away, two years ago. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at: the Pro-Cathe- dral church at’ 9 o’clock’and int ment will take place in St. cemetery, To Use Mrs. Stewart’s' Book in Russia Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, author of “Moonlight Schools” who pent several days in Bismarck to atte: the convention of county superin- tendents at Fort Yates last July has received word from London, Eng- land that the World Association for Adult education has endorsed her book and reccommended, it to the Czecho-Slovak ‘government and pro-| posed to recomemnd it to other gov-| : THIS GOWN O K NEARLY ol | | ’ The business woman s dite She wanted a gown sufficiently practical for office hours, yet pret- ty enough to wear out to lunch— suitable even to stay downtown {and go to the theater in. She decided, for material, on black satin, which has shared some measure of its popularity with black Canton crepe practically alone. Here is a variation of this “uni- | form.” Plain lines, a new sleeve and # side panel of Paisley—and the | modern business woman starts out | ‘in the morning attired for almost | any situation that may arise, ernments where illiteracy is a big problem, according to lette re ceived by Mrs. Alfred Zuger of Bis- mit y This book of Mrs. Stewart's is ‘n its second edition and going rapidly. St. Mary’s Defeat H. S. Freshmen The St. Mar etLall team defeated the High School Freshmen at the St. Mary's gym last night by a score of 8. The game was uninteresting throughout. N team displayed much te The accurate shooting! of th Mary's team accounted for the vicotry. St. Mary's took the lead at the beginning and held it throughout the game. The first half ended favor of St. Mary’s school. tutes were used by St. Ma Mlast half. s in the -|Here’s a popular way Kellogg’s Bran—greatest lalih food! one who realizes how offective Kellogg’s Bran is for the | permanent relief gf constipation has their own particular way of serving this wonderful cereal. Most families cat it as a cereal with milk or ns Others sprinkle it on their favorite hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys its nut-like flaver! If you are cooking a hot cereal try this method :—Measure off two table- spoonfuls for each member of the family. Mix it with the cereal and cook as you always cook the cereal. Kellogg’s Bran is scientifically pre- pared and ready to cat, but its regu- Most every neck arrangements are featured on | these frocks. The colors are gor- geous and the patterns amazing. ‘WASHINGTON’S VANITY CASE. An unusual vanity case is the shape of a butterfly with spread wings, studded with colorful stones and equipped with a black cord so that it may be wocn about the wrist. | CELEBRATED Washington's birthday was cele- ‘brated at the meeting of the Ro- rians this noon at which time vi j itors present included J. P. Smith of SAPPHIRE BLU Sapphire blue braid form an elaborate is design about the cuffs and hem of a blue Poiret twill used to Beach, former senator A, L. Martin Suit. The jucket is lined with creve of Sentinel Butte. Rotarians from de chine to mateh braid, out-of-town were W. W. Fuller of = { Fargo, H. H. Hurming of Jamestown, JERSEY. |. R. Griffin of Mandan, Major BE. $.. A tan costume is bound Person of Minot who brought a mes. With blac! d and equipped with a huge bandanna kerchief in orange lack. It has straight, tailored sage from the Minot Rotary club of which he is a director and E. C.| and Eddy of Fargo. lines. Si _Ray Bergeson announced the = OES folle # Rotarians had not missed a SPRING COAT, meeting during the past ye A very smart coat for spting 1s J. C. Anderson, George’ Humphries.) of biseuit-colorcd taffeta trimmed Rirlea Ward, and J. L. Whitney al- with bands of corded silk and a though the latter had attended in St. Paul or Minneapolis, Minn., dur- ing most of the time. Chairman, Bob Simpson of the fluffy collar of blue fox. TRIMMINGS FOR MATS. St, ‘ : Ostrich pomponts make — smart Paul conference committee reported | trimmings on small hats ef bl | that up te date 25 Rotarians and 10! satin or taffeta, Flowers are beins ladies had any ip to attend the) oxtensively used on small felt hats j St. Paul conferdnee, He urged that : j more of the Rotarians arrange to PLEATED SKIRTS, jttend and spoke of the great bene- 744 accorilion-pleated skirt evi |fit to be derived from such a con:| Geutiy is to tuke a prominent. plac | ference ; It | 1 Copelin gave and summer fashions. jackets, and with in spring seen with Eton n interesting | | talk on Rotary ethies and the club practiced a number of new songs J#eauette blouses and sweaters in under the leadership of orge | Sik or wool crep | Paaeene ne eet “he BRIGHT-COLORED FLOWERS, eee te ins particlpat. _ The use of flowers is a distinguish- ing in the Mardi Gras of Trade to ing note in spring millinery, pa aight ticularly the use of vivid-colored Judge A. M. Christianson gave » ones which contrast with the colo: resume of the life and activities of of the straw. L. S. Craswell, superintendent of CRS ce the North Dakota Independent Tele RIBBON . phone Company, telling of his early Narrow ribbon of novelty da: City, business experi-| ribbon, two-faced or picoted, are en mendable activities in which he equently they are tied engaged since coming to Bismarck. | with many loops or made into very The program committee made an-| full rosettes. nouncements of plans for — ladies night to be celebrated March 7 and’ ‘The Sons and Daughters also announced that they had been of Norway will give a dance which will be highly enter- taining to both old and young at the K. P. Hall, aay even- ‘ing the 23rd, at o’clock. $1.00 per couple, extra ladies 25c. Lunch will be included, and good orchestra music wi!l be piraushed: Everybody in- vited. disappointed in the ch the meeting today, Senator Lyn Sperry being unable to deliver his nddress on the life of hington because of pressing legi ties. In the absence of Senator Sperry, Judge Christianson substituted, giv- ing an interesting presentation on the views on government held by Washington, He emphasized the sig? nificance of the influence — which | Washington exerted during the eri-} tical period following the r and especially in his ca y ch. n of the Constitutiona vention. Roy Logan, of the February | gram commitgoe, acted x: chairman for the day, . ef speaker for pro- permanent | Just as succes: clear thinking and PRINTED SILKS j so does The printed silk gowm is a novelty eal eyesight. to be reckoned ©. h this season, The | aus most original day ind novel | foserve | 1 your eyesight—KNOW. Consult us. glasses. relief from mild or chronic constipa- tion and because it can be eaten with- out forming a habit. Again, Kellogg’s Bran will free you from drastic, dangerous cathartics. When constipation conditions exist. in your system @ when you are threat- ened, do not take half-way measures. Every | Sianber of your family will | delight in eating Bran raisin bread, muffins, pancakes, macaroons, ete, Recipes on every package. First Aid to Success You may think your eyes are right, but don't “guess” We are optometrists, North Dakota to examine your eyes and give you the proper We grind lenses in our own shop. Bonham Brothers Optometrists and Jewelers, SL izouNcing jacidity, sour risings, belching latory powers are in no way impaired if you cook it with other cereals. SSS Kellogg ’s Bran has won the friendly assy tomac’ Pine icHoniot qh yaiilaue Became ; Bloating, Belching, Sour Risings: | Heartburn, Pressure—Be Sure | Té Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia | Tablets. | Chew one or two after meals or ‘any time and note how the stoma-h settles down, feels fine, stops gas, dt such. troubles due to indigestion. | They néutralize the sour acids, give | the stomach an alkaline effect and you need have no fear to eat what- ever you like. Get a 60 cent box to-| day of any | druggist. No more| drowsiness or heavy feeling after a| hearty meal. And you get the bene-{ fit of your food in more solid flesh. Most people have a tendency to, acids) gassy stomach just after eating or) driifking coffee, etc, If a Stuart's | Dyspepsia Tablet is chewed at this time it neutralizes the acids, your stomach is sweeteneed, the gas is) prevented and you feel good all over. | Try it. Remember you can Seki Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets enya where in U. S. and Canada.—Adv. per pound - Quality Lowest price per cup —Economy ombination Highest price Start cating Bra n to-day! Get well —keep well—keep disease out. of your First-class home! hotels, clubs and restaurants serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual packages. when you find how easy and eco- nomical it is to make Karo Candy at home. Loads of fun, too, especially forthe children. Try this recipe today: , All grocera. Nearly geri HO wiinnitieianssaisicinasa vee Stains, Clear Varnish and —o- seed Oil Paints. above. SPRING Silk and Wool, and Knit Ti tion in Bismarck. 750 ties for your Klein’s Toggery In Center of North Dakota ee TULUM UUM UU UMW UMM IMM Lu UL 0% Discount NH On our entire stock of Fixal Varnish, Aeme Varnishes, $2.85 a Gallon. For the entire stock of Minnesota Lin- We are' giving you a chance to save money during this clean up week. We - have many other things on sale not listed - Sorenson Hardware Co BISMARCK. The store of Service and Quality. enn THE ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP Made in genuine black glazed kangaroo—soft and pliable— does not peel and takes a beautiful shine. Price— $950 "chmonds Booter, 115 4th St. oe ee ea CATA ALES LS : au & WE BUY USED SHOES (men’s only) Uppers must be good. Economy Shoe Repair Shop 105—5th St. depends on clear thking and hard work hard work depend on faultless about licensed by the state of ARRIVALS IN NECKWEAR $1.25 Cut Silk, Foulard s—in largest collec- selection. Style Center " Minnesota Automobile paints.