The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 5

pate a, eget es $ een A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923 \ Social and \\ Personal | Mmes. Breslow-Huyck Give 1 o’clock ° Bridge Luncheon | Members of the Tuesday Bridge club were entertained at a prettily appented 1 o'clock bridge lunch- | eon by Mrs. J. I. Huyek and Mrs. Joseph Breslow at the home of the former yesterday. Decorations were — charmingly curried out in Easter colors, vases of for the individual tables. cards were won by Mi up and Mrs. O, BE, Lund- K. Kjelst quist. Churches Plan Impressive Easter Musical Programs ster music, canta- d selections from and children’s tas, sspec'al + old masters, ruses will be features of the Easter Sunday serviecs at the church of the city. All the nged to have a program appropriate to the occa- sion, the children taking the lead- ing part in one or two churches in the services followed by -cial_claborate musical se to be held on the followi riday or other day. Most of the churches, however, plan to give their big musical program at eith- er the morning or evening service on Sunda: Publ churehes have ¢ Jaster services will be given nered Commandery, Knights t the Masonic temple Sun- pom. SWANSON-VOLL JOIN IN MAR- RIAGE. The marriage of Miss Irene Swan- son and Jacob Voll, both of Baldwin, united in’ marriage yesterda até af- . Strutz at were afternoon The young Mrs. F. J. King of the city and J. wanson, father of the bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Voll will make their home on iarm in the Baldwin vicinity. R YEAR by the new at their mect- ate that the year vill be the biggest year of Three Knights of the Grip were initiated into the order pnd the new! etd officers were installed by Uliman, district After the meeting refresh- s were served. HOLD APRON SALE. » Ladies Aid of the First Bap- an annual apron th a food sale mnection at Finney’s, Saturday, ch 31st. Their will be a good election of home made.aprons and faney articles and everything good in home made ceoking. TAINS FOR SISTER. Dirlam, of 108 Avenue A, a group of friend: s ent to her sister, M of The twelve guests spent the evening in sewing. At 11 o’clock luncheon was served. NG SISTERS. of Hartland, Wis., son of Genessee, Webb of KE. K, Morris of 714 § 700 Fourth St NONPARTISAN WOMEN ME The meeting place of the Nonparti san Women’s club No, 1 has been changed from the Odd Fellows hall to th: pliseum on the corner of Third and Main strect. Their next meeting will he held April 6, MOTHER IMPROVING. ‘Thomas H. Poole was in receipt of ram today stating that Mrs. 's mother, Mrs, Mary Dwyer of Colorado Spring, Colo., was consider- ably improved. Mrs. Poole is en- route to Colorado. Fy CALLED OUT OF TOWN. Mrs. Mary L Moffit and grand- daughter, Miss Gladys Moffit, were called to Barney by the illness of th tively, Beryl Moffit. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA. and Mrs. John E, Reuter of Un: wood, return this morning from Los Angeles, Calif., where they have been for several months past. RECOVERING RAPIDLY, Charles Morris, whé have been seri ously ill for the past few days, ported improving. His. many friends wish him a speedy recovery. SHOPPED HERE TODAY. Mrs. C. J. Onsrude and Mr. Mrs. Ca ped here today, and ‘Every Minute Counts fight Onco lot-constipation get a grip on you, and your system ia wide open to 90% of buman ailments, Statisties show that to be the ptoportion of illness that has constipation for a starting point. Pills and cathartics are as dangerous to the system as constipation! 's Your physician will recommend Kellogg ’s Bran, because it is nature’s own relief from constipation. It is scientifically prepared to relieve euffer- ing humanity from: constipation-and it will do, what no other food can do! It will give every sufferer it ‘relief if it is cathe Tarig—at least Recij two tablespoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic cases! Kellogg’s Bran is wonderful in its natyral, i action. It sweeps and‘ cleanses and purifies the jonquils furnishing decorations | i High | Crookston, | r grandson and brother, respec- | rl Fuglie of Coleharbor shop-|~ bowellages, Ask for it at your PAGE FIVE | Mrs. L. E. Birdzell |Mrs. August Hogue | Honors Mother with Bridge Luncheon) ,,.. August Hogue passed away wre this morning at their farm home near Mrs. L. FE. Birdzell entertained at Glencoe as a result of influenza com- |bridge yesterday afternoon compli-| plicated with heart trouble. She was | y to her mother, Mrs. H. K. '32 years of age. ing of Chieago, HL, who is hi UES Hogue, daughter of C.C. 4 | M Three tables of bridge were | o neoe, ix survived by her hus- vith the honors going to Mrs. 'band, two children, and two brothers. wne und Mrs, A. M.Brandt. (Funeral service will be held, from The decorations consisting of beau- tiful bouquets of Easter lilies, fern nd white carnations reslted in an ar- Webb Bros. chapel tomorrow after- ‘noon at 2 o'clock. tis setting of green and | @—<——————————————9» white for the party. At 5 o'clock || CITY NEWS | luncheon was se ) rved by _ hostess. Confined to Hame E. G. Patterson is confined to his apartment in. the McKénzic hotel with an attack of grippe Give Shower for i Miss Erickson: | Miss Marion Erickson, R. N./ Parents of Girt iv the recipient of a surprise | ‘ Imisecllancous shower last evening |, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bates of Beu- jsiven by the Alumni of the Bis- | lah are une parebte ict a ty girl marck hospital at the reception | born at the St. Alexius hospital ‘room of the nurses home, follow- | Monday. ing the mecting of the association. About twenty-five nurses at- | tended the jolly occasion during twhich‘towels were hemmed for the ‘honor guest. At 10:30 o’clock an luncheon was Baby Krause Passes Baby Ivan Krause, 3 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. €. Cross of fazen passed away at a local hos- pital this morning after a short illness. The remains will be taken to Hazen for burial. elaborate course served. 'B. & P. W. Club Scene Bismarck Hospital. ° ry S. Large of Valley City, A. C. | of Springtime Party | sensen’ of “Makota, Mrs. Jacob. —_—_—- Grossman of Dodge, Ne Rygh of. | Dogden, and Master Leverne Gam- The first impression of the mem: ‘bers and guests\of the Business and } Professional Women’ club at the \ter party last evening was the lovely | transformation of the clb rooms into | a most attractive garden, Every- where spring flowers and leaves bud- | jded forth, Large baskets and vases lof geraniums, jonquils, daffodils and | {cherry blossoms were used througir- | jeut the rooms and the walls and cur- | ains were decorated with apple blos- | soms| The lights were dimmed with | orchid shades forming a most plea ing effect over the whole setting. | The evening was spent informally, | (Various forms of stunts were given by groups and games were played. The | main feature of the evening was the | {fish pond which was presided over | briell of Turtle Lake have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. i by Misses Madge Runey and Esther | i axwell, and caused much amuse- ment. ! Mrs, W. itzsimons, formerly of | Mandan, now residing in St. Paul, favored the guests with the followitig | solos: “Morn by “Oley Speaks” | ‘Thy Beaming Eyes” by Brahe~-"I {pass “By Your Window” by “Ma ;Dowell.” Mrs, Fitzsimons played her own accompaniments, Refreshments were served at the close of the even- | ing’s entertainment. | | AMONG CITY VISITORS, | A. A. Simmer of Hazelton, Lee Dralle of Menoken, Bruce Belk of Me- _ Kenzie, M. T. Olson of Driscoll, Ed- ward Easton of McKenzie, Fred Wolf \of Fredonia, 1, E. Norlin of Menoken, iA. D, LaDue and J. H, D'Lange of Carson, W. L. Mall of Huron, 8. D.,| | were among the city visitors here to- day. | NS FROM ST. PAUL ' Mrs, M. Eppinger, Mrs. Fred Pe= terson, Mrs. Jack Oberg, and Mrs/ |W. A. McDonald returned last night ‘from St. Paul. Minn, where they at- | tended the funeral for Miss Nancy | Nathan. TEACHERS VISIT AUNT Miss Marjorie Burgum and Miss m, teachers in the Dickinson hool, are spending a few days Hed- high s with their aunt, Mrs, Albin strom. VISITED REUTERS Nick Reuter and Arthur Hagberg of Garrison visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter yester- | They returned to’their home | REVENUE OFFICERS HERE | H.R. Love, of the U. S. Internal | Revenue Department, St. Paul, is at j the Bismarck division office on bus- | iness, TO REJOIN NAVY. Peter Ely, U. S. Navy, has left to | rejoin the U, S. $, Nitro at Charles- ton, S. C., after spending a furlough ;with his mether, Mrs. Anton Beer. | SELL OLD PRESBYTERIAN MANSE: Sale of the old Presbyterian manse, adjoining the church has been left to a special committee. It is proposed to} ‘move the house. i : ITY SHOPPERS i+ Mrs, W] H. Mann and Mrs, Fred | Mann of New Salem visited and shopped here yesterday. | G. Ring and daughter of Parshall, ‘were in Bismarck today to consult with physicians, | A. S. Hoffman of Oclwein, Ia. |Sbending several days in Bismarck. i Bernard Andrus is confined to his (home with an attack of influenza, Miss Ruth Olson of Washburn, shopped in the city today. | Miss Sylvia Sommer of Manfred, shopped here today. Arghan, a new substitute for cotton ,is undergoing experiment. inthe. against constipation! tract; it scours out the dangerous toxic poisons; it puts you back or echedule time without irritation o: discomfort! ~ © Don’t delay eating Kellogg’s Bran each day in‘some form! Try it as a cereal sprinkled over your favorite bob. or eld cereal or cook it with hot Sven or tuur for tans pease and ‘or ‘person mix ‘with the regular cereal and cook as usual, Kellogg’s Bran is simply delicious made into muffins, poperers, raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes, an on every t health’s sake get come Ye Bran || immediately, All First-class hotels and clubs serve ‘eo Bran in individual peck- {| restaurant. beak in Frocks at $19.75 ‘and $39.50 Passes: Away Extra Special Johannes Lundstrom of Almont, The- odore Schild of Dodge, Walter Pur- feerst of New Salem, N, B. P. Nelson of Braddock, George Bostow, of Max, n. E, T. Rorvig of New Rockford, and s Agnes Thor of Wilton have been harged from the hospital. di Legion to Entertain Attendance of all Legion mem- bers at the regular meeting of Lloyd Spetz post tonight was urged by Ferris Cordner, commander of the post. Boxing matches will furnish entertainment following the meeting. St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs, James McCormick of Shieldk, |‘ Paul Hoffman of Moffit, Miss Emilie Maier of Beulah, Philip Roster of Richardton, Sam Reichenberger ot Hebron, and Mrs. Joc Holodniuk .of Zap have entered the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. John Wipf of the city, George J, Englehart of Burnstad, Arthur Ness of the city, Miss Ruth Jones of Dickinson, Mrs: Benedict Junt of Linton, Mrs. George Wilson, Miss Lena Litt, and Mrs. Charles Wyciskala and baby girl have been discharged from the hospital. Ladies of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold Easter sale, Mar. 31, at J. I. Roop store, 5th. Food, fancy work, all kinds of aprons will be sold. Everybody invited to come and look. Dry Cleaning, Pressing. Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58. Eagle Tailoring. were being filmed, declaring a half hol employed who ente seenes show the coal mine in full blast are marvels of technical perfection, oa __________.. [ AT THE MOVIES | ee ae CAPITOL. of te most interesting nes: iod’s Crucible,” the picturization ph Connor's novel, “The For- cigner,” which is réleased beneath the Hodkinson banner, takes places in a where the hero admirably played by Gaston Glass,— discovers and thereby attains to the finan- cial independence which makes it pos- sible for him to sue for the hand of the beautiful Gladys Coburn, This scene is exactly as the author de- seribed it when, he wrote the story true version of et way in which ecal was dis- in the famous anthracite When the scene was being film in fact when all the mirtie scenes The officials of the company who were desirous of helping to the limit of their powers, showed their anxiety to co-operate by in the mine so that Director MacRae and his com- pany of players could work unhin- dered. They went even further by offering the service of the miners into the spirit of the thing so admirably that the in “God's Crucible’ which ody at the Capitol theater for a two days’ showing beginning tonight. “Big Ben,” London's = famous ck, has a rival in San Fran- co; the latter's minute hand is 11 feet long, but “Big Ben” beats this by three feet. A.W. LUCAS CO Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center HAPPY PRINCE Troublles of royalty do wrinkle the baby brow of thi member of royalty. He i the Princess burg. Read our add all about Wet Capital ! Wash, or -Cafl 684. Laundry Co. Dance at Patterson H Wednesday and _ Saturd evenings. . Captivating modes by We have never hail the pleasure of inviting you to a more charming style display. You will find a variety of designs and fabrics that delightfully answer any need- This season Printz designers have achieved a gracious dignity of line which is also daintily, slenderly youthful.” Both suits and coats are being shown in the popular sport types and in dressier, more trimmed models. Among these Printz “Personalized” Styles are models designed for just your figure. developed for all the different types of normal figures, adapting the mode through’ variation of design and lines. - We will be glad to help you choose the right model for YOU. We want you to see this special Easter showing of Printzess models and the many others here, together with all the scharming spring acce: ; ries of dress: You will find values Printzess garments Printz in Special Easter . Showing T Easter all the world is newly clothed! That you may satisfy a very natural longing, we are displaying, this week, a special Easter showing of the spring styles in suits, coats and dresses by Printz. are \ Lovely Wraps Easter Specials greater'than ever and prices pleasingly moderate. We urge at $29.50 your attendance tomorrow if possible. \ ONLY THREE’ SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE EASTER. -and $45, not little Prince Henry, son of the former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and Antnoia of Luxem- UNGKUEAUUENADUEEUOREOUECENDOEQOUEQECOOUOUNECENDUCUOTOONUNGLEONUUONUEOOOEROOEGAS FOUDECDOOGUADUEGOUOOOEONOCANUEOUD EGU ION pa Stein-Bloch Clothes If you are particular about getting a perfect fit and real satisfaction, try a “STEIN-BLOCH.”. Very few as good and none better. We have just received an assortment of spring models in a large variety of very attractive color mixtures, priced at $35.00 to $50.00. Other makes men’s suits $14.00 to $380.00. We are prepared to show a large as- sortment of SPRING HATS, guaranteed standard makés, still priced at $5.00 although factory prices have advanced. A large assortment of EASTER NECKWEAR just received and now on display, including the latest ideas in soft collars and grenadine ties. C. M. DAHL Main Street. HOOTEUUUDLAUADOLGATDAAUTONURAEDUADEUENDOGNODEOENDESUV EO NUbOoAOpEOGOoNOOEOU GORD “Eat More Wheat” Eat More Bread Bismarck’s distinguished guests say, eat an extra slice of bread at each meal and America will consume her surplus wheat. We Can Eat Our Way to Prosperity This is the shortest possible route to high priced wheat, and increased buying power of the Northwest Farmer. The governors of many states are issu- ing proclamations to “Eat More Wheat.” We should set the pace. It is an easy matter for bread i: t: : \orld’s best food. You can do your bit by eating an extra slice of — Blue Ribbon Bread at each meal. ORDER AN EXTRA LOAF TODAY. Barker Baking & Candy Co. Bismarck. Dah] Building. i Ln nn HERE ARE THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE IH ee HT 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. sf