The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 5

’ TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ’ PAGE FIVE | Social and "|___ Personal of ispiscopahans; Kiect Vestrymen ive were preset at the ban- n last evening at the ! saop Tyler and me © Episcopal chureh, F. b. € 1 toastmaster. » ‘Tyler spoke on the work Gaurch_ and Rev, Welsh of 1 to the I work ently he oun man tng among the Indians, Just r: was yiven an assistant, a from South Dakota Vestrymen at tae orwin, were cle Atkinson, Jones, Gordon Co hob. Conklin oon as the vestry organiza hat they will St. Georges Pi KE. Jones, and N Parish. fron? tae various divis- ons «f° the church were heard at Former Local Man to Film Photoplay by James Foley ° Joseph Hare, former resident of the city left today for his home in Los Angeles Calif. after a ghoct tn friends in the city.’ Mr. » who i; a motion pietnre pro- t Hollywood has just finfsh- cad *The Bunny Hare Travelogae,” # humorous picture and has signed # contract ‘to produce thirteen two reel comedies within the near fu- ture “Tell Me No Lies,’ ’a photoplay * written by James Foley, North Da- kota poet, will be filmed by Mr. Have dur.ng summer. Mr. Foley is ure writer, Hare declared that he had decided to film one of his res in the Yellowstone Park and another in the Glacier Park during the summer. It is expected hai some of hi; pictures will be lown at a focal theater within the near future v MONDAY CLUB M M A. Know! to the yes’ afternoon m dev to var.ous n history was giv- . M. Brandt gave an in- teresting presentation of “Our For- F, Dullam read Ideals,” and hr pleased her hearers . ‘ th a reading from Wilham 1 Minne mer rector of. St. George's is visiting he with former parish- ioners. He is now rector of St Andrews church, Minneapolis. While in Bismarck he was prominent in , civic irs. He was ¢ the Burleigh county Red ter and took a lead in war service SITING MRS. BART ytenhauer of Ch pending several days " . Victor Bart- is president. of the Lutheran Synod of Missou » Ohio, and other single body of Li go, Tl. Amer- was ‘a pioneer rthwest. In 18) arck und oth North Dakota. | cities of AMONG CITY VISITORS. Hogue, G. Satter of Bald- r. and Mrs. J. A. Erickson of M. 'T. Olson of Driscoll, 1A. Schuette af Napoleon, D, », DB. L. Brigham of New Salem, M. J.! Lonz of St. Anthony, H, J. Lunden of Roseglen, Oscar Fosherg of Wil- ton, Anton Gustavson of Sterling, H. H. Welsh of Cannon Ball were | itors here today. among the city v ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD JOINT MEETING The Royal Neighbor; Lodge of 3ismarck and Mandan will_hold a! joint meeting at local K. of P. hall * Wednesday evening when a large: class of candidates from both! lodges will be initiated. Refresh-, ments will he served~ i a PRESENT “MARIONETTES” | Tony Sargs “Marionettes” will| sented at the city Anditor- ium, April 2 under the auspices of the Women’; Community Counc ‘The proceeds will be used for re reational enterprises in which the Council is interested. SCOUT COMMITTEE MEETS. The Scouts merit badge commit- tee will convene tonight at Mr. Will's office at 7:30 o'clock. { TALKS BEFORE BLUE BIRDS | Esther-Teichmann gave a, M talk and demonstration of home nursing to the Blue Birds at -RUB-MO-MORE WASHING POWDER SOFTENS HARD WATER Does not injure the finest fabrics!. Makes .clothes whiter and saves soap! eu loved vy the Pasadena Post as, [, ‘shopped here yesterday. ‘man of! TO APPEAR HERE | | and i met ; my ancestors emigrated in the You can imagine my Mayflower or the Kaiser Wilhelin. | horror when she got & newspaper Tae jIt seems to me to be the silliest | clipping telling all about. you \thing imaginable to keep harping Howard McKent Barnes has wri ten a new thrilling comedy entitled “Mother's Milli in which M. Robson is starring under the profi- cement of Augustus Pitou, ind on March 19 at ‘the audi- torium. Miss Robson will bow :o a house full of friends who will see} her give a perfect personification of a woman financier whom the who world turns tofory advice, “Harriet Bree! the charac Miss Robson pl a rather y liar person in her home life, and ever her children and the one old maid servant not really at ease with her, she “has a way of intimidati every one but her “mark is worse than her bite”, and her deep love only covered by a coating of go! judgment aD their regular bi-monthly meeting at the f Mrs. J. J. M. Ma afternoon. . A, R. CONFERE rg, Mrs. R. Hoskins, Miss Emma Bell, M Glober Dollar, and Mrs. W. W. Mo; cr, delegates to the state conference of the D. A. R. at Jamestown, left | this morning to attend the meet-| ing which is being held here toda STOPPING AT McKENZIE nk J., Verachek of Beach is speond'ng a few days in’ Bismari visiting with friends. He 1s stop- ping at the McKenzie hotel. Mrs, Robinson othe Robinson Trading Company at owoods wi here yesterday laying in supplies for the spring. season. Mr. and Mrs. F, Hebron shopped capital city yest Saxowsky 0 nd visited in the rday, Mrs. Orson Ott of Hazelton was a city shopper here yesterday. Mrs. William) Miller of Wilton Mrs. Gust Kelly of Killdeer shop ped here yesterday. STOMACH BAD I! MEALS SOUR, INDIGESTION! Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick, to settle an upset stomac The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin"| reaches the stomach all pain, and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All drug- gists recommend this harmless stomach corrective. ‘NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church hav- ing determined to sell the build- ing known as the Old Presby- terian Manse, situated immedi- ately east of the First Presby- terian church, in the city of Bismarck. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, That the undersigned will receive bids for such buildigg, including the plumbing and fur- nace therein, at. the office of S. E. Bergeson & Son, until five o’clock P. M., on the 21st day of. March, 1923. Each bid shall be accompanied by a _ certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid, and the:suc- cessful bidder shall. be required to enter into an agreement to remeve such building from said property on or prior to the 1st day of April, 1923. The right renee to reject any and all nas. Dated this 9th day of March, R. M. BERGESON, Secretary Board of Trustees, First Presbyterian Church. | MY DEAR GIRL: |. Have you by any ch: Priscilla Bradford late the daughter of a ver jf my mother and shi | get along ver¥ well if I bad never! Of cou from Governor Bradford. Persdnally, 1 don’t Anyway, Pri =A ETS, BECP NATE ET TaDD Letter From John Alden Prescott, spilled the beans, é ing, I had neglected to write to| < mother to tell her that you had made me the happiest ance met ajearth. Mother is kind of fussy She is} vou know; and I was quite aware viend | that she had picked out Priscilla iting a} for me, and I hope you won’t think distant relative of mine by the {I’m conceited when I tell you that ; Name of Mary Alden in your town. have never met Miss Alden To His Fiancee, Leslie Hamilton iy? vi to tell you the truth, I could Prise‘a Bradford. My moth- | Fate could Bismarck’s Busy Ready-to-Wear Shop + Something New! fashionable and practical ‘Gordon Man-Tailored Utility Coats Made Like Men’s Coats Come ‘in and see them. \ $39 i $49 dle A big showing of other _ Utility Coats at $1659 $1950 $25, yellow journalism. nust confess, dear girl, that |do know putting it when such intimate detaiis of wed- | of soc ding trousseaus I am counting the di heart, and surely “it long way to Tipperar sweetest girl I kno} perhaps that you should write to] I am quite sure that your P; of ;cilla Bradford is a cat, and I think Mrs. Grundy on this subject? I'm|it is very horrid of her to send all that stuff to your mother. You can: e, see that she wants you What are the et sure I don’t know. Poor mother, I’m her only son|of cou you know, and I guess I haven't; mother te dislike me. ed up to what her son whose an-] 1 did not put‘it ccstors came over in the Mayflow-|1 had p hi Good night, dear one: {the one wi t it horrible I haven't dreamed | Rumania, but some ent ou once, and every night when rd my eyes I prayed to do}course you can unde Again, good night’ my own’) was spread on the s 1 also knew Priscilla was willing. a coward, I guess, and I put ing to her from day to day. » I never dreamed that play me such a joke a jer, however, is very fond of her.|to plant that | meddling sci She is long on coming over in the | Mayflower and all such rot, | Priscilla claims, direct descent | you to death and every time you turn around some reporter is: go- ‘e whether | ing to make copy of it Bradford in your town just wi und | the society editors are John Ald DEAR JON: I have not by any ¢ Priscilla Bradford, and to tell you ing some elaborate nightdress for -|on your ancestors. your trousseau—for scilla has certainly 'know she has no idea of modern I A.W. Lucas Co. Py na bit thick for] lative, Mary Alden old-fashioned ideas,} Mi s a long,}ed and the] First M. E. Church. I expect} make him a good wife. sed a mediately, JAC ce met Suits Several - Shipments of the new models Just received. Dressy Spring Coats cussivawmern ren A wonderful collection of handsome new models in the most popular cloths and colors. $29°9 to $65 Capes! Capes! ‘Everybody is talking capes. We have them. Graceful, wrappy models. You must see’ them. They’re beautiful. $15 to $45 SOME MORE PRETTY FROCKS JUST IN.) It is hard to keep a good assortment of these. on hand. They go out as fast as they come in. There is a reason. The styles and values aye ' Unusual. N See.the new Sports. Skirts and Sweaters,» on of the town. After our last big Suit ad we did not have enough to supply the demand and consequently some of our customers were disappointed. No need of any more disappoint- ments. Shipments just received en- able us to show you a splendid collec- tion of the newest models. The Three-piece style, The “Jacquette” and the rich plain Tailleur Models. We have them all. Wonderful values at these popular prices, ' : the truth I hope I will not—eat! I/ ‘htly your distant re-'derclothes to speak of, and then ossibility se greatest pleasure speak of them. They seem to be fi Lea-' things that are very necessary to|love me. I wanted her to think she be worn, but no one should think | given of spea some of the clder set, and she | it js ’ m Alden belongs to that class |p re made public.| is entertaining the Welfa possibility you should} gue. Once in a great whi illa, perhaps it would be a[comes to one of the parties good thing for you to he nice to] b her; of course, you will have to|sits alongside of the wall with her invite her to the wedding. Mother] mouth pursed up as though she nas 1 probably insist upon Priscilla] thoroughly disapproved of all of P ing with her at the hotel when ; us, Oh riscilla Bradford, did you? And you would never let your mother or anyone else think that I wasn’t nice, would you, just because I As for dancing, she would not ys, sweet-|think of it. I think she is engag- to the assistant preacher at the mn by Princess Olg reporter got it somewhere, and of tand that it ety page im: r if you will forgive me,+ John, if T tell you that 1) Prese think your mother must not have a mind. She seems to those persons who is ways finding fault because the mo- or TTL NT Q5° dern girl does not wear any Gat least endure that hypoer‘tical gar than honest frankness? great fuss if by some ity someot happens to a very silly idea. you, John? ; John, I know I) am being! The spots on this paper UOLHNATREUUEGOUAEAOOORADOOEUODEOUGDOELEGOEEOODHEUUOERIONULOUOGELOUEROOUEEOOUCEOPOFRAUOOEOOSAUENOOROQUOOOULOCLNGOHUOGHEED Sugar Monopoly It is freely stated that speculators have a corner | sugar and that they have stored away in some hiding place, or places, a million tons or more, Speculators may be able to manipulate sugar prices, but we may feel positively assured that no combination or group of men have the power or are in posi monopolize or control the vrices of men’s clothing or any branch of men’s or bo: wearing apparel. petition isso keen among manufacturers that prices are held down, in many instances, lower than the price on the raw material justifies. Spring shipments are now bein received and you are cordially invited to come in and examine the new goods and learn our p Our vears of experience and cash buying facilities ,direct from mill and factory, enable us to under-sell at all times. Write to us for prices and descriptions of such goods as you may be interested in or send us your mail erders which will receive careful attention, C. M. DAHL Dahl Building, Bismarck. Main Street. North Dakota. TT UI aN LEA Put Your Money to Work The bank is a resevoir for the funds of a com- munit Some people have funds which are idle, others are in need of funds. Through the medium of the bank these two classes are brought to- gether. Those requiring and deserving credit may secure it, and those who desire income, from capital already accumulated may obtain it in the form of interest. The bank thus carries the load between processes. It finances the farmer from seedtime to harvest and the merchant who needs funds for the pur e of goods — both liquidating their loans and when the crop or the merchandise has been sold. By depositiny; your money in the bank not only are benefits sccured for ourself, but you are promoting the economic .-slfa-2e of your com- munity. Our certificates « © Ceposit and savings pass books are sound .ny..tmeats on which we pay as high a rate of interest as is consistent with safety of principal. The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank | oo UML UUM UUM UL UU HERE ARE THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE They play for the dances at Patterson’s Hall every Wednesday and Saturday nights. Rates for in city $5 an Hour, outside of city same Rate Plus railroad fareand Hotelexpense. =, The Annual St. Patrick’s Dinner Dance at the McKenzie Hotel will be more elaborate than ever be- fore, as this social event has always been largely at- tended make your reservations early and celebrate ‘Old Ireland once more, Saturday night, March Seventeeth. - modesty which to me is more vul- I am just heartbroken over this affair, for I wanted your mother to that I was going to be good wife king of them. To my mind|to you, You know I will, don’t but you never did love that] tears and for once I am glad you are not here, for I am not pretty when I cry. But either smiling or weeping, 1 am always your loving, LESLIE. S00