The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 5

. 5 . “* SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 ry | Social and Mmes. Moyer and + Setser Entertain at Bridge Party Beautifal nateede sisting of jonquis and ster decorations con- gorgeous bouquets of ellow candles trans- for me W. W. Meyer home on Ro: street into a bower of yel- low flowers yesterday afternoon for the prettily appointed 1 o'clock ' “dee Timeheon given by Mrs. Moyer and Mrs, J. 1. Steser, ine ndividual tables were dee- ited with vases of j » place i that @ier, and nut in) Keeping with ables of bridge were playe the afternoon. Honors 0. FE. W. Hanewak Lundquist and Mrs : ~Present “Neighbors” » . * -c and ‘they ‘began’ the collaborating Monday at Church “Neighbors,” a one-act home tal- ent play, will be given on Monday evening, ‘h 26th, in the p: lors of the McCabe Methodist Ep copal church by the Epworth Logue. This play has recently been given by the Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club of Fargo and “t with great success in that city, » people cf Bismarck are asked ive it their patronage. It is a pie, “homey” play, humorous, and not without romance. Preceding the play a short pro- grant will be given, which approxi- mately will be as follows: Piano duet... . Ruth Rowley, Mr. Studv” . Esther Katz Rex Berndt Ethel Smith . Leila Dingle Wesley Sherwin ._. Harold Keller; Mrs. Harold Keller , Grace Cook Minnie Storey Mrs. Leonar Muriel Hart Making Name in Musical World va Dingle hmierer Solkc A “How Some Girl Dorothy Landers, Selo ghbors” ¢ . Abel andma as don a Williams. OT Gace Abel . Ine Mrs. Moran . Miss Dorothy Dennett, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, fer- | ner residents of North Dakota, has en into the musical world of ashington, D. C., cord” 0 { eyvtic'e appearing in the Washi ton Times lrs. Dennett product. She was chief clerk of thei in nee department at the state ! nital for’ many years, later mar- | ng Mr. Dennett, a member of ! was a Bismarck | tue iegislature of North Dakota. The article reads as fellow: “A budding composer in whose { vork Washington, has a_proprie | tary interest, is Miss Dorothy Den nett, daughter of Mr. and M+ Fred Dennett. A gifted and culti- vated musician, Miss Dennett ha | teen working late on a_ serie: s with words by Grant Mc ich she hopes to pi And the seal of su t upon one of her most charming compositions, "Lovers Lane,” when s Helen Marsh sung it on Saturday afternoon ‘,the informal tea which Mrs Lawrence Townsend gave in honor of Prince and Pri Christophe and Prince and Princess Ana of Gre A lovely lilting. little thing excellently suited to Miss Marsh’s | voice, the song was received with | considerable applaus Miss Den- nett studied music at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, and it was there that she met Mr, McCojley, young man with a charming poetic voice, ley, lish one d: coos Was § { \ i i which was to result in an interest- | ing contribution to the lighter lit- e@:ature of song. Mr. McColley is now taking a post-graduate course at the University. of Chicago, and Miss Dennett, “at, present at her home in Washington, is devoting —an honest’ quarter pound of BAKER'S ‘Caracas Sweet Chocolate ” Pure Wholesome Delicious eae. y.0.ea.ern Made from only high gra Caracas cocoa, pure cane ‘sugar. and flavored with Mexican vanilla beans. MADE ONLY BY Watter Baker & Co. 1s. Entablished 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. @ Book!.t <f Choices Recip:s sent free |. Personal |. former membe ture of the M ‘ to illustrate his points. subject of taxes is supposed to be as: dry mndiences keved up every minute of! the time and fas them appluuding throughout his addresses. lectures or for the addresses of any ; of the other speakers who make up, ed. ist church, at 3:00 and to cémpos ; but was recent! ¢ ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Baltimore, and Atlantic City before | j returning which will be about July, ' Ist. REGAN UNIQUE \ | AMONG CITY VISITORS | HW. A. Lin of Afeaton, E. J. Peter- {son of Washburn, Miss Agnes ‘Thor i of Wilton, H. H. Lidstrom of Gien! i | | Ulin, A. W. Wood of Garrison, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Betts of uta Center, E. E. Elliott of Dunn Cen- ter were the city visitors yesterday, among DANCE WELL ATTENDED A large crowd enjoyed the dane- ling party given by the Masons and Eastern Star last’ evening at the Masonic Temple. A number of out of town visitors attended. At midnight luncheon wa The McKenzie orchestra music for the occasion, ed. furnished ARRIVES FoR EAST Esther Stale today from — Minneapolis, here she is a senior at the to spend a ten day Eus- ter vacation with her gparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS The Catholic Daughters will meet Monday evening ut 8 o'clock ut St. Mary's school. They will receive holy communion Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock mass in a body. R VACATION } Miss is ive an, of Rockford, ILL of the Iinois legi member of the ying Squadron, yon worker, who! ith liphtnine speed draws pictures Though the as dust, it is said he keeps his! WEEK END VISITOR Miss Norena Hedine o° Fargo is | spending the week end in Bismarck | as the guest of Mrs. Harry Orr of 37 Avenue A. Miss Hedine was form- No admission is charged for his| the combination. Everybody is invit-| erly of Bismare | The Squadron will hold a series of; SECRETAY RETURNS | six big meetings in Bismarck on Wed-; Allyne Bradley, secretary of the | Thursday and Friday, March | Association of Commerce, returned and 30, in the McCabe Method- The meetings will be held 0 p.m. daily. esterday from Aurora, Ill. where he has been visiting his family for the past week RETUR: FROM TRIP Louis H. Carnfel who has been in Minn. for the past week returned to the ci herself to her music and especially | Hoskins’ Greenhouse Will Be Open Sunday) VISITING PARENTS Miss Bertha Herr has left for two % FF lweeks visit with her parents in| A greenhouse filled with buds,} Kulm, blooms, and growing posies is al- ed nave in attraction and a delightful ! AWAY FOR WEEK END of the = H. C. Bjerke left last night to spend the week end in Jamestown | eral invitation to the public to v their greenhouse tomorrow afte neon. The variety of planis, thé Mrs. H. Reamann and Miss Beatrice Reamann of Braddock were city vis- itors today. different ges of development . sil from sprout.ng, cutting, to full! ¢ wg has returned from | bloom, the method of heating and! Prescott. Wis. where he was called | noisture can be studied. An af-) ternoon spent: among flowers at this time will be a_ refreshing change trom the March winds anu give a pleasant, forward look at early by the death of ‘his sister. J. F. Callahan and R. C. Kite) of | Casselton arrived in the capital city | yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sauer of Linton! Mire: rigor Mdaush ters |(s. ited in the capital city yesterda sae st night for Minn-} i 6. Ratzer of Hazelton was 2} capolis, Minn. to join Mr. Doerr who | y,,\iness entice here talae has been representing the Minneapo- " fg \ Drug Company>for this district W. J. Ray of Medora is a city vis- | promoted to the] . Minnesota district. pee rt ae | Thex ,were accompanied by Mrs. John Hdman who will visit with her U, C. T, MEETING, daughter, Miss Florence Homan, a There will he the regular meeting | CITY VISITORS ih LETTER TO | ALICE DEAR: The other day when you called me | reflected upon themselves. Now my dear for 1 since you were born and 1 up my red face when Le should when you know tha ‘ \ | y } AN INTIMATE STORY OF INNERMOST, EMOTIONS REVEALEDIN PRIVATE LETTERS Copyright 1925 -NEA SCIVICE INC. PROM KARL W ALICE HAMILTON marriage, That she is not going to marry me does not alter the matter in the least. But now that you are grown “up, you will know what a fuss) M over to ten with those ungentle gen-! Grundy will) make of it. Conse- ‘tlewomen, I suddenly became aware! quently, 1 want you to help me that you had grown up, think of some way of presenting You very skilfully turned. their! these pearls to Leslie without caus- shafts of curious criticism of your! ine any furore. sister inte a kind of boomerang that | You und 1, dear Alice, are the on ly oues in this momentous secret say} Help me out, will you not? your auee | Confidingly, turned hose at your puckered httle lie insisted t look at her new sister. 1 was going to have known KARL. ALICE AHMILTON Y STOKLEY T repeat now, my dear girl —does Betty, 1 am so sorry that not sound quite young ladyish— r there in Europe. ‘Tam coming to! have stumbled stumbled—onto the — most you for advice | hope nd th: you aire ders! nody. After come to the point. Tam a pearl ent and I do not know just how to)! do it without drawing out some sational comment about the gift. , | Though why as old and as rich a man’ friend as 1 shouft not give her | hing he wished and she might | aecept is a conundrum any swer, Alice: dear, T expect. that you, like | everyone else, know that ever since | I was eight and Leslie four I have intended to marry ‘girl has had the slightes me. dream of re time when When n twelve years of age, came into mere ‘or pocket was in was to Immediately and asked—“If you could ece of jewelry what would you ask D for “A pearl necklace, promptly. “PI get one for I promised proudly what a pearl ne But I soon necklace | pocketbook whose allowance at twelve years old S ove However, went to one of my ~one of the oldest jewelers in: the country at least one pearl a year until I got all my the he that a such an ambition. tell Then and there | him ‘one not dollars a month out of my five hun- remainder sary to make 2 splendid string. a will une! sat le mind if not romanie episode that probably has happened in this practical twentieth century, | “1 would not confide it to anyone | but you, and not even to you if I did very ‘anxious to give Lestie| '@t know that you had gone abroad ‘ ee ee eeSNC | to gather material for your great necklace for a wedding pres- | 4; in my mature of this long preamble, 1 will his true romance will show you what I always contended when we were at school—that you can find undying love in this country just as well as anywhere else. Betty, the man I told you was in j love with my sister Leslie, has for years heen collecting a string of pearls for her and he is going to sen- | I cannot an- No other interes one thought, my one living has been ef the eslie would be my wif father died, and 1, i her. NE UA My money than IT knew there the world, my first thought buy something for Leslie. I rushed over to her have a she answered your immediately,’ Never realizin: ace would cost. found out that pearl much beyond — the even a little boy were five thousand a year. not to be daunted, T father’s friends and asked him to buy mej; wld add | the gems neces- ! money and then I wi of *, ing to whom payment y these statements amused to of my a man was think | hoy should have | Of course Id was for Leslie. irranged to and sevent. him it hundred Try This Income tax returns were filed recently enough to leave a vivid recollection of the annoyances experienced in making up the report. if no record was kept of the year’s transactions. Wouldn’t you welcome a chance to utilize some system of accounts that was simple and accurate, yet complete enough to yield the necessa: mation concerning cash receipts and disburse- ments made in the conduct of your affairs. , A checking account will do this. the bank gives a statement of account consisting of an itemized list of deposits and withdrawals made, together with the cancelled vouchers show- a clear a cash transactions that have taken place during the course of the year can be obtained. individual who does not keep books. this will prove invaluable for income t PAGE FIVE give it to her regardless of the fact | that she is going to marty another man. He wants me to find some way for him to give her this glorious c ent without making a sensation, | ing awarded to Ralph Tavis of | Jamestown, tition and men’s choruses, the awards going to Jamesto U. C. T. MEETING, There was no compe- in the lad glee singing n. Alice Stens | There will be the regular meeting: tonight at 8:30 p. m., We want every councilor to he present, as this is installation of officers night, also in- , _ | won first place in the soprano solo | itiation.. All visiting U. C. T.’s are am writing to you to put your wits contert. » | cordially Subited. to work to help me devise some ty ‘ i \ ‘JNO L. GEORGE, See’y. plan todo this. It ought to be easy | Three high schools Bismarck, | Pgh ra tegaen ai ei for you because you are going to be eel pint ain an - Fer Monday and Thursday, an author and you must have plen- trants at the event. M Nl og a: ty of stich plans in your mind. from Twtle Lake, Medina, and| Shampoo and: Curl, 60 ete Have no time to write any more | Maddock were unable to take purt.! Phone 896., Marinello Shop. as To must know) what you think hous ills PUREE, 2 nuns ALICR, MUSICIANS OF B.H.S, TAKES FIRST PLACE Make Fine Record in District Contests Held in James- town Students of the Bi school took first place the si marek high in three of x events and second place in one event at the annual fourth di trict miusical contest held at Jamestown college sterday af- ternnon and evenin Lillian Rigler awarded first contralto sin; Eugene Hahn first in the men’s vocal solo, and Archie McGray took first in orch- tral in: » Edna Deen Best was second in piano, first place be- infor- Each month s made. By preserving nd concise record of the For the ‘ord < purpo! KNOWLES te JEWELER]) DISMARCK.W DAR OiamOND Sor JEWELRY Ear Drops A Glimpse of Spring Jewelry Idez A few new arrivals in fashionable ear drops with strings of beads to match nearly every pair. Our New line of beautiful Spanish back Combs has just arrived, they are different to anything shown here They are not the highly colored kind that are before. shown in the cheaper shop: Paris creations, and at pr but are the very newest within reach of all. F. A. Knowles Jeweler, Bismarck Let Us Reason Together We use pure soap for our laundry work. We use Lux for all silk, silk faced and fine fabrics. Expert employees attend to every detail of the work — much of our work is done by hand. All our soap, starch, bluing, etc. guaranteed pure and can- not injure the finest fabric. Best of all is Our Pure Soft Waters from our own well. Rugs cleaned here are really clean. ASK US ABOUT FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY WET WASH DRY dred to pay for a beautiful two- This service can be obtained at no cost io your thansmd dollar pearl self. Why not take advantage of it? From then on this man has al- most m it his life pearl and say. I verfe on my hands which jelwavs. thought. of as belonging to student at St. Catherine's in St. | tonight at 8:30 p.m.. We want every | match t Paul. councilor to he present, ax this is aS installation of officers night, also ine! then one a year. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS itiation.. All visiting U. C. T's are} Snffice to The Woman's club met today at | cordially invited. | string’ of sixty the home of Mrs. C. B. Whittey, INO L. GEORGE, Sec’y. | pe when a very interesting program gee ee Ae ' was given. Responses to roll call Leslie, were made by relation of some in- PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE. For a few cents you can ward off Flu and Grippe by promptly check- | ing your coughs and colds with | Foley's Honey and Tar. Also gives | quick relief from coughs resulting about Irish poets. arefully teresting ~det: Mrs. H. F. Keller gave a worked out sketch of the acter of Macheth and Mrs. Paul F. Ryan alyzed the character of Lady Mac- from Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, — Asthma and Bronchitis. Forty-eight | MRS. PAYNE LEAVES ON VISIT | years of satisfaction to users has | Mrs. H. W. Payne left this morn-|made Foley's Honey and Tar tha | her old | World’s largest selling cough medi. home. for *n extended vi ene. Contains no oniates—ingredi- tives. She will also v ents are nrinted om the wrapper. Re- nds and relatives in Philadelphia, ' fuse substitutes Insist doen FPolev's, ws Rt x FATA BOC ACTS: he FEAR AS aay ing for Harrisburg, W. Va a yes ¢ Let Flowers Convey Your “Easter Greet- Nothing could be more ings” this year. appropriate and nothing so welcome as flowers, » . Easter Flower Greetings for friends out of town can be sent by mail if placed now, saving the expense of a telegram. Be sure and see the FLOWER SHOW at our greenhouses tomorrow. No charge. _ Hoskins-Meyer | I intended to give it to her on her business to when 1 be- ‘came of age I wis able to dd more . Where the Chiropractor works. now 4 mateh Th q 1 The Pioneer Bank Chiropractic Is The Mechanic! Chriropractic is to the human body what the mechanic, who keeps the air coming, is to the sea diver! If the human nervous system is impaired, the heart becomes: weakey and weaker. The spinal cord is the center of nerve action and here is h ract Adjusting the spinal cord and relieving pressure on the nerves allows the heart to function perfectly. Thousands have tried it and found it success- ful! Are you one of the many sufferers who have not tried Chiropractic? A trial will convince you! Calls answered anywhere Day or Night. R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. : Chiropractor. Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. X-Ray Laboratory. Lady attendant. Z Phone 260 The First National Bank = Looe | CLEANING RUC CLEANING Capital Laundry Co. Launderiers and Dry Cleaners. Phone 684 it HERE ARE "T..) iIeKENZIE HOTEL FIVE Tm E i 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 fare and Hotelexpense. . “mH DON’T DENY YOURSELF and your friends the pleasure you will give by appearing in dainty, exquisite blouscs,, just because they look as if they can never be laundered. We have made a specialty nf the art of dry cleaning the most perishable , materials at the mst reasonable prices. { Repairing, Dyeing all garments. Your Old Hat. Made New For Easter Sanday, EAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS: ; OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE : Phone 58 * "We Call For and‘ Deliver. LL oR UU A i : a ' | i 2 = i f | E- ne OANNMEMMRN ? afk