The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 5

i FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 | Social and | ___ Personal _ Guest Day Proves Success With Musical Club A pl ant afternoon was enjoyed | yesterday by members and guests of | the Thursday Musieal club at the | Richard A. Trac dent of the Forty-two members home of Mrs. which a very ical program was given by th members. Beautiful d pussy willows served club of jonquil as decorations throughout the Tracy j home, The. program included the | following numbers. Vocal solo—a. “The Robin Song.” from Shanewis, Cadman. b. “Pale Mcon,” Logan, Mrs, Bauer. Piano solo—“Coquette,” Crosse, Mrs, Doerr. | Vocal duet—“Andalusian Song,” Puget, Mmes, Scheffer and seta Vocal solo-—“Loye Is the Wind,” cl “Yesterday ang To- Mrs, Barnes. a. “Godard's Second | mphs and Fawns,” of Pan, by eal Giese. “If My Songs Had Airy Pin- Hahn, Mmes, Larson, Vesper- man, French, or, Scothorn, Arnot, | Morris and Miss Jones. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served. Expect Large Crowd at Dance} crowd is expected to at- Patrick’s dance given b A large te ay the » Ame veion hall Saturday evening, March | hope chest and conten given to the person whos drawn from the sealed box, the drawing being made by Governor Nestos at 10:30 p.m. 1 nittees in charge of the with Mrs, Anna Huber Selvig | ral chairman are as follo ket selling committee —L in. chair Mrs. August ker and Mrs, Geo. Robidou. can be bought until ten o'clock for the dance and chances cn the chest. ‘The committee of the hope chest are | Mrs. Ferris Cordner, Mrs, G. Robidon and Mrs. H Pilmoor, Those in charge of the decorations, Mrs. Carl | Knudson, Miss Madge Runey and | Mrs. EFT Miss Ethel Con- a nd Miss el Hubbart are in cayee of the musi Miss Catherine M tini, izer of the Catholic Woman's ion- ary society, stopped over Bis- marek yesterday on her way to her home ‘in Sioux City, $. D., from Portland, Oregon. Mrs, Edward Ban- non has been appointed by Bishop Wherle as diocesan in charge of the Bismarck diocese ATTENDS FUNERAL Andrew Bougas was among those attending the funeral in Jamestown today of Mrs. Petér Zeppas. Many out of town people paid their last respect to the deceased, and an a- bundance of flowers buried the fun- eral bier. AMONG CITY VISITORS Fred Lilly 0,° Minot, L. H. Randon of Jamestown, Mrs. 0. Kohanes of Kief, E. R, Schultz of Tappen, J. S. Tees of Wing, Edward Sailer of Hazen, C. B, Mills of Driscoll, Yecoshenko of Dogden were among the city visitors here today. SAVE FOR NEW HOME "sand Mrs, Ed De Cosse and sons, Gerald and Donald have gone to Miles City, Mont. where they ex- pee to make their future home. Mr, De Cosse was employed at Perry's Furniture Co. for a number of years. EXPECT TO RETURN HOME Mr, and Mrs, A, W. Kollmann of Nlasher who has been guests at the ne of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lar- sen for the past week expect to leave soon for their home. POSTPONE PROGRAM The St. Patrick program which was to be held tonight at St. Mary’s school has been indefinitely post- poned on account \of the death of Mary Murphy, high school student. GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Bobby Wagner. with 12 little friends celebrated his sixth birthday yesterday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Harry Wagner, who was assisted by iss Dorothy Hub- cr, WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION | The Woman's Benefit Association vill hold their regular meeting to- night at K. P. hall at 7:30 o'clock All members are urged to be pres- ent, ATTENDING CONFERENCE Rev. E. F. Alfson left last night | for Minneapolis, Minn. to attend the annual Minnesota conference of the Augustana Synod during the week. LEAVES. ON BUSINESS TRIP J. Menry Kling left last evening on a short business, trip to Fargo. Mrs. Kling and son, Robert, expect | to leave this evening to join him. + RETURNS HOME Miss Edith Brownlee: who heen the guest of her sister, ©. W. Smith since Christmas today for her home at Bantry. has Mrs, left J. C. Erickson and Henry Peder- son of Driscoll arrived in Bismarck and | present at the meeting | pleasing vocal | bouquets | wale quartet — “Forget-Me-Not,” | wed i S- j e | °s | The Tut sandal, named after the famous King Tutankhame the] ford or any other girl shall think | latest in feminine footwear. Mary Potter i own here w ing it at] you ever have cared for her. {the convention of the Ohio Valley Retail Dealers Association,| You haven't ever «loved anyone | Columbus. Inset shows a close-up. else, John, have you Really, I for: pe x oy sp OSU te got to usk you before, but this is i very important; did you ever tell | any other girl you loved her? J} | shall be unhappy until you answer that question for your ‘loving LESLIE | | eee SOR NC e H | CITY NEWS. | AN INTIMATE STORY OF INNERMOST, —___———————-—_4 | EMOTIONS PEVEALED IN PRIVATE LETTERS Parents of Daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward of. Gar- | | LETTER FROM you did. However, do us you please, |rison, are the parents of an fhfant ' PRESCOTT T {and you will please your loving daughted born at the Bismarck hos- | HAMILTON JACK. | pital yesterday, Letter from LeSlie Hamilton to MY DEAR, DEAR GIRL: Wait until you see Priscilla Brad- ford, and you will be ed that you asked me if ever I had loved her. i That girl has just about as much | # Childhood friend of his and appeal to a man as a: wooden Indian | fT0m his homg town, are in the city, maiden set up in front of a cigar store. A man only looks at her be- cause he knows that just beyond he probably will find something that pleases: bim-—~in the case of the In- dian maiden, a good smoke; in the case of the Puritan maiden, a mod- ern girl just like you. Of course, you understand, deir, that I know all about the methods of modern journalism and I did not mean anything derogatory to you except to explain to you how the paragraph must look to mother. If i Priscilla had just kept still mother | woutd never have known anything | about it. \ I wonder if I wrote to you that [! had @ letter’ from your father— strange, isn’t it how fathers make you ‘think of something else besides the romance and joy af coming mar- | ried life? | Leslie dear, do you really think a great deal for. me? You must re- member that we will have to begin life with what, to you, will be com- paratively poverty. Of course I have great hopes for my future, but’ it probably will be a small apartment and one maid-of- all-work for at least a year or two. When I see you we will have to talk over all these matters. I did net want to spoil the newness of our love by bringing money into it while you were here. / You and I want to begin right, do we not, dear? I know I have been a very extravagant fool, but I am We won't let the we? It scems to me can econon roadster go, wi lovely life'as were those rides. Spring is coming, too, when every- thing will be so beautiful. Oh, dar- ling, darling, I can hardly wait. The days go so slowly. I am bucking into work, however, and I hope to put | over an advertising contract before | our wedding day that will give me | a splendid bonus and perhaps raise | my salary to fivd thousand a year. Dearest, you need not meet Pris- cilla unless you wish, but I think ‘t would be a great hit with mother if | DYE FADED WRAP SKIRT, DRESS IN DIAMOND DYES Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple ‘any wo- man can dye’ or tint her old worn, faded things new.. Even if she has never dycd before, ehe can put a rich fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang- ings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell lyour druggist whether the material you wish tp dye i wool or silk, or beautiful | whether it is linerh cotton, or mixed yesterday, . goods, Diamond Dyes never strea — spot, fade, or gun. ‘Adv. Mrs. Wacendorf of Mott is the eas ——oo—————————[=== guest of Mrs. Jepob Rothschiller for the week. Wet Wash is a new service we offer to our trade. For prices, Phone 684. Capital) Steam Laundry Co. . a Hear the New Record “MAGGIE BLUES” ‘Hoskihs - Meyer | you love me well enough to give up | j beginning already to think where 1 | nothing was so joyous in all our} ther asham- | MY i 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |and I hasten to write to you this |have entered the St, Alexius hospital | note, |for treatment. Swan Swanberg) of || | Of course you know how Very | Mandan, Mrs, Joe Shekerow of Max, | busy I am in preparing for our mat~ | Mrs, J, A, DeLong of Baldwin, Mrs. \1 age, waich takes place on the 22nd Grad SrEhOLety Mea Cosel: of next month, barely four weeks jy of Oukdale, S. Cuskelly of Onk. jaway, and 1, wonder if yqu would | Adam Schatz of Linton,: John | waive ceremony and take tea with me at the Country Club on Friday afternoon I would be very pleased to have Miss Alden come, also. 1 | have met her at the Adaimses a few | ; times, She will probably rerhember me. John tells me that she is a distant relative of his, although he has | never scen her. Of course you will! both come to John’s and® my wed- ding, and, as he says that you are | 2 in of MeCh i have been dis- icharged from tl ¢ hospital. Bismarck Hospital. . Christ Engel of Underwood, McBride of Bismarck, Miss Bendickson of Mand Raymond Kooker of Dawson, Mrs, P. \J. Stubbs of Dore, D. A, Stewart of marck, and Nels A. Peterson of | in the same suit with Mrs. Prescott | until T went to Albany, a little over ; Mrs. Charles Young and baby girl of LESLIE HAMILTON. [Note from Priscilla Bradford, to Lestic Hamilton Miss Bradford and Miss Alden will ‘be pleased to take tea with Miss Oscar H. Will & Co. ; Hamilton at the Country Club on Friday, at four o'clock. |819—8rd St. Phone 784W Letter from Leslie Hamilton to | John Alden Prescott Enclosed please find the most for- | mal acceptance of my very informal invitation to t Country Club to your friend, Priscilla Bradford. 1) don't anticipate, John dear, that I am going to have 2 very good time; | and if T get a chance, I want you | to know that I shall say something | to her about sending that news. | Paper gossip to yout mother, i Of course you know that it prob- | ably will be cat meeting eat, and | one of us’ is apt to get seratched— for, lover mine, you didn’t reatly know I was such a nasty thing, did you I don't intend that Priscilla Brad. ‘tions, also daint y Shamrocks jin tiny pots, Hyacinths, 40c each. Priscilla Bradford DEAR MISS BRADFOR I have just heard from my fiance Mr. John Alden Prescott, that you, St. Alexius Hospital, Baby Otelia Hutchmacher of Ricit ardten, O. W. Erickson of Tappen, Mrs. Christ Renner of Richardton, Mrs. Wm. Morrs of the city, T. Dah- len w? Halliday and) Mrs. R-B. Murphy ~ Physicians recommend King’s because they have all the healthful qualities of lected fresh fruits and vegetables. KINGS Dehydrated FRUITS 8 LES spring fabrics. KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Originators of Practical Dehydration u PORTLAND, OREGON of. —throw away a dollar's worth of flour, sugar, but- ter, eggs and so forth to save 10 cents on a can of baking powder? That’s what happens when you buy the “lots for themoney” brands, and that’s exactly what ’ never happens when you use CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER the most dependable of all leaveners. It is made in the \ * . most careful and scientific manner. The materials are absolutely they remajn pare inthebekingsndiaene wholesome healthful food. One spoonful is equal totwo ~ of many other brands. You pay less—use less and get best results without loss,. The sale of Calumet is 2% eS tnuch as that of are a pleasure to see. indeed low. o—________.___, A SPLENDID ROMANCE IS | read the book or seen the play, has | of been made into a photoplay by Rex Ingram, the directors by his production Four Horsemen af the Apocaly n,| This Metro pictur serves It is a story of the adventures of | and skilfully the of Mowit have been discharged from|0f plots and counterplots during 8 ent ae Reape iendiye reat eke Noaptea, which he is compelled to fight for | Pe ala eto it ha, his own life. Beautiful settings, | ean eh 9 9 oe ae | GREENHOUSE SPECIALS [front cast contribute to make the I remain, Sincerely, St. Patrick Green Carna-| romance one which will talked about by all lovers of good pictures. | In the cast are Lewis ert Holmes, La Marr, ward THE ECONOMY OF HOME SEWING The season of dressmaking has come. House dresses and afternoon frocks, middies and blouses for the children, no end of garments must be made for spring and summer. There are busy, joyful days to look forward to. There is joy in the economy of sewing at home, in the ease of using the modern patterns, in the beauty and utility of the new Prepare now for your spring- time home dressmaking byan early visit to our piece goods Finest table quality products Seee at, eek and pattern departments. _. Cartons GROCER'S Convenient A. W. LUCAS COMPANY. Our Splendid Showing Easter come in and get acquainted with the very newest shapes and trims. The prices are LUCKY.LADY CONTEST A attracting bisaaiihe: here will receive $10 Saturday evening, ~ March 8ist. Miss Mary Buchholz High Millinery Quality at Low Prices. and the photography by | Seitz. T THE MOVIES THE ELTINGE When a producer takes a fiction story, ong players made up stars or featured players, THE PRISONER OF e+ prsoner of Zenda thrilled thousands who NDA™ which have the man who front rank of leaped into motion unusual qualities af “Shadow *{ picture at the for and Saturday. Eltinge which comes to the Capitol Theatre on Monday pi All of the dramat medy and i all, those cl@ments which | heart interest possibilities were re- 0; A made the Edward Rose stage version {cognized, developed and. even nce Again List in her's va, have entered the Bismarck] of the novel by Anthony Hope, on | strengthened as they were translat- StL TeRpOCIA! mavOrite (OF IIe ee you Hospital for treatment, Miss‘ Lena| Which the photoplay is based, so|ed to the screen by Director Tom we are making reservations for you | Root, or Hebron, Mrs. Otis Waters | popular. | Forman, He has developed interest Princess Flavia, after a series | HARD Rob- WATER Stuart Barbara MeGregor, Ed- | and Lois Lee. The one, son, Alice Terry, Ramon Navarro, Maleolm Connelly Ed Does not foam or lather but cleanses, purities and sterillzes dishes, crocks, glassware, china, sliver, etc. Saves as a reserve fund. =| pression. Try it! eee! BISMARCK, adaption was done by Mary O'Hara John F.{ getable performance as Yen Sin in reat a ae of almost exclusively and 'pluces the whole in the hands of a capable director, it 1s not surprising that the result is a picture of the S| vs,” the SSS A Sensible Plan For You This is a straight forward common s suggestion to business men. Set aside each month a fixed amount in a Savings Account at the City National Bank You will not miss the money, and it will draw interest for you at 4% until such time as you necd it. It is only a reasonable precaution to build such a reserve fund when times are good to have for use in times of emegrency of de- CITY NATIONAL 1 PAGE FIVE Lon Chancey gives another unfor- a role that outshines anything. he has ever done in pictures, Margue- rite De La Motte, Harrison Ford, John Sainpolis, Walter Long, Buddy Messenger and Priscilla Bonner are included in the cast, The produc- tion values are flawless. A word about men’s and boys’ clothing. | " ‘of Richey} Mont. Mrs. Aug. Fiedler orked up to the sur- | during ier: stay Initho:elty: fromthe | or actin, Mrs, Hi Hanson afd’ baby | Rudolf Rassendyll, @ young aglish-|priaing dramatic climax that keeps There is much of it to be eee ne ara that I did not 26” of Washburn, Mrs. Anna Brochi| man who for a tine became the |the spectator on the edge of his i iiidw sou Sete Bese erga, but, of of Wilton, Mrs, Oleota Kohanes of of the mythical country of | Seat until the final shot. ad. sew eT did net even Know: Jobn Kiet, K. H. Walker of Almont, and nia and who won the love of Some of it is good; some of Some of it is advertised in terms that are wildly conflict- ing—and with claims that are ingenious if nothing else, HERE there is one stand- ard—absolute GUARANTEE. There is no substitute, in the line of clothing tricks, that can take the place of de- pendable goods and honest service. C.M. Dahl Dahl Building. Main Street, se per annum Hats We urge you to Some shopper ~ St. Patrick’s Day in the morning Green Carnations $2.50 a Dozen. Send your Irish friend a dozen of the green ones. Wear one; even if you aren’t Irish, show that you believe in them. Surely, wear one atthe dance. Real Shamrock plants in appropriate boxes. Hoskins-Meyer HIGHEST CASH PRICE ee FOR Scrap IRON and JU Deliver or Call Sam. Sloven i oo ~ Care—South Side Grocery. Across from Standard Oil Co. Warehouse : Phone 571°" - ae ‘