The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 5

1 4 bee a » & cy THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923 | Social and | | Personal | 42 Attend Banquet | Given by Current ivents Members Covers were for forty-two vuests at the twentieth annual an- niversary cinner given by members cf the Current Events club for their nd friends at the Eiks day evening at 7 o'clock John A. Larson acting as istress. table ofusion of jonquils, in yellow and white, tue elub colors. were decorated with a Honor guests of the club were Mrs. Helen Davis of Goodrich and Miss Grace Wilson of Los Angeles, | Calif., daughte . H. Wile 8 the organ ¢ Current nts club here twenty years ago. La greeted the guests in of welcome, intro- peakers with approp.i- The honor guests were ted with corsage bouquets in ory of their mother. M sen responded to the greeting and read a paper which bad been wr t- | ten hy her mother, Mrs, Wilson March 28, 1900, The sentiments ex- | Here's a pecp at a trio of exce pressed in the paper were appropri- | ingly pretty spring hats. Wil- ste fer this anniversary occasion. At the upper left is a dream in Mrs. Davis reponded with a solo. jpurple and the new shade —“moun- toustmistress called upon | tein ha With the right type of McLean, club poct, who | face, it gives an entrancing effe a very entertaining poem ex-| At th upper right is a very chit pounding the talents of all mem-| thing to which black moi hers of the club and their guests.| gives its charm, Few A quartet composed of Mmes. Lar- SO} Taylo rei n sang .. * son, Taylor, Vrench! ahd ArHOt S8NE | and wife of Slaiton, M. J. Me of eee na cuohtage Games qhich |Baldwin, R, f. Kleppe of Kintyre, cived With BEDIAUSS: | Camainder of | Miss FlorencelAndorson of Fluslier were played during the remainder of | ft és the evening proved the ability of the {1 A. Mutchler of Wing, Edward company, and_a happy evening was | and Bruce C. Belk’ of McKenzie, brought to a close by the husbands |#nd Miss June Woods of Harmon, sing themselves in an original | Were city visitors today. expr yell | “ Charter mentbers of the club who, | WEDNESDAY BRIDGE are still active include Mrs. D, J.| ‘Members of the Wednesday Bridge McGillis, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, and | club met at the home /of Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Mary Meck. iy | Bodenstab yesterday afternoon. Honors at cards were won by Mra. |» A, Rawlings. At the close of the Honor Miss Foster {4 Beriines’ A the clas ot th With Surprise Party, el z | TELEPHO ude Foster, who is Quay} riied to Chester Peterson, | was complimented at a party given | night in the offices of the "s Compensation Bureau b: ani employes. Miss Fost. was presented with a half-dozen so- silver knives, forks and spyvons, | : OFFICIAL HER ' chardson, division manager of North Dakota Independent Tele- phone company, former general man ; |ager ofthe North Dakota Independ- ent Telephone company, is spending 3 few days in the city Mie M COMING FOR EASTER, Estrusean pattern, Comedy athletic Aare events ‘wers on the party program.|) Mies Chuclotic Logan, atusuat ut The winners were: ‘Obstacle race, {the University of North Dakota, is expected to jspend the rrive this evening to aster holidays with her vr. Marr; hurdles, S. A, Olsness; potato race, §. §. McDonald; shot: | ; put, Miss Kempf; cent-push, J. A.; mother, Mrs. Lucinda Logan. Kitchen; foot race, Miss Belje; in-} HERE FOR EASTER VACATION Miss Glaays Hughes who teaches E; side run, C. walking, Mr. jump, Mr, 0 Kitchen; lett; H. Gut ; right rope } Elliott; vocal high ; wide stretch, Mr. ball throwing, Miss Bai- standing bread grin, Mr. n race—team compos Mr. Kitchen, Miss Kempf, Miss Htt and Mr, Gutman; 200-yard d “Norman Livdahl, Miss Foster won {at Jamestown is spending her ter vacation us the guest of her Junele, W. F. Jenes and family of | Fitth’ street HOME FOR EASTER VACATION. Miss Louise Huber, who is a stu- the discuss throw, for which the |dent at Jame: stown college, is expect- pr her gift, this event being |¢d will arriv to spend “fa : jher Easter vacation with relatives in the city. VISITING RIAGE. | ISTER Announcement of the marriage of, Mrs. D, C. Rand and daughter, Miss Pearl Crook of Waterville, Minn,,! Miss Justine of Jamestown are and Samuel Daniels, formerly of B: guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Runy- Mrs. usrck, has been received in Bismarck.| 2” for a few days. Rand is a The wedding took place in Waterville,| Sister of Mrs. Runyan. s. Daniels’ had — UGA HTRER ES MONDAY DANCE ing visited with her Deering. Mr. Dan- y employed in Knowles tore, now is connected with | vlry firm, Monday dance will be given hy the Legion Auxiliary for members and their friends Monday, April 2, at Legion hall. ACCOMPANIES SISTER. s Torkelson of Hazelton marek yesterday with his s Miss Olga Torkelson, who will ente a hospital for treatment, HEALTH OFFICER RETURNS, L aisy M. O. Robinson, regional |, 1 consultant of the United States Pub- lie Health Serviee, returned yester- | ; day from tyo and other points in » state where she has been, carry- ing on research work for the health department, _An Easter Dance will be j given at the Menoken Hall, LOOKING FOR HOME. ' ‘ i i 4 Heury Osborn of Van Hook, arrived March 30th. Music will be in the eity yesterday to look for al furnished by the McKenzie hania wiencahe ineanuoa at bringing | Hotel Orchestra from Bis- his family to Bismarek to reside. | marek. AMONG CITY VISITORS. | a G. ©, Brown, of Dunn Center, Mrs. | Read ou our add all about Wet Menoken, N. Dak., on Friday,] Ds (IDEAL EASTER MILLINERY THREE LOVELY SAMPLES |<o". Mrs, Mina Weishaar of Lint tracted more favorable the recent millinery show in York. The hat at the bottom is a plati- num and navy blue ribbon confee- tion. { It isn’t a bit likely that the ter turnout in any city will prettier samples to show. Kas- have “Bohemian Girl’ Jamestown, Mar. ! 29--It Was a dar- ing vgnture for the Music Depart- ment df Jamestown College to i sent the opera, the Bohemian 1 but the results, as shown at hess Chapel last night, fully justi- ficd the undertaking This beauti- ful and popular opera was p: ed in a manner deeidedly to amateurs Many of the fort students taking part are quite and for all this was the first ience in opera’ The audience quently broke forth into the heart- jest Spontaneous applause. Alto- gether, the performance marks an ible five ung: xper- fre- It wil) doubtless be followed b: some major musical enterprise nually. *~ GOOD FRIDAY Good Friday, the day of Christ's cruisfition, will be observed — by. | most people with special attendance | of church services or in some way befitting the solemnity of the day, which is one of the mogt sacred in the Christian world. ‘ Salvation army good Friday ser= viees 8 p.m, Misie and singing. Bible reading, Christ's word from the cros, English Lutheran Church nion service will be held ning at the Trinity English Lutheran chu Zion Lutheran Church At 8:00 P. M. this evening there per. Communion will be ce ebrated. The service will be ducted in the German language pastor will hold Good Friday: s vices at, Driscoll, Services as usual on Easter Sunda: VICTOR BARTLING. | CITY NEWS | St. Alexius Hospital, Miss Mary Kalebaba of Glen Uflin, and John Retzlaff of Napoleon, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for apis OMT son of c. Mt of n, and Mrs, Robert Hackman of Dawson, have been discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospiti Miss Evelyn Evenson of the city, Alvin Letzring of Rosebud, Mrs. John Sperling of Kulm, Mrs. Peter Rosin of Burnstad, Gottlief Klaudt of Beulah, Miss Ellen Lund of the cit: Frank Dempsey of Dodge, S, A. Fretty,; Wash, or Call 684. Capital g | Laundry Co. Kis me ata BISMARCK,N.DAK OLAMONDS “JEWELRY ANNOUNCING THE FAIRFAX PATTERN In “Sterling Silver.” month to be assured of How can I best and interest; This is the question TT To mn mn nn If rat love beautiful things, be sure to see this exquisite new. pattern. It is the most distinctive design we have sterling three pose to si Fever shown /in silver, : The Fairfax is sold ex- clusively’ by— . i 1 a> + ‘ Take advantage of the to you. today. ! Se ee ee | Building An Income small investor is asking himself when considering: his financial future. The solution is a savings ac- count. Sums as low as $1.00 are accepted for de- ° posit and interest at 4 per cent paid thereon every mths. If you are steadfast in your pur- ve something each month, a competence can be built up with financial independence and ccntentment as its results. Begin providing for your future income The First National Bank The Pioneer ae Master Lenhard Skorport of Wilto and Mrs, Mike Maski of Wilton, have I am a salaried man with expenses that permit me to save only a small portion of my salary each Prompt and sure payment of principal Freedom from red tape and worry. which the conservative opportunity that is open, comment at! New | Harvey Gates and George W. Pyper, Wins Approval ent= j epoch’ in the histery of the college. | will be a service in commemoration | titution of the Lord’s Sup- | 2 I place this surplus so as Complete safety of principal; ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE entered the Bismarck hospital for jtreatment. F. D. Woodworth of Dri Mrs, George Lubbers and baby girl lof Burnstad, Mrs. Ralph Ward and ibaby girl of Minnewaukan, Mrs. Fred | Widmier of Fredonia, and Miss Maric 'Bieber of Pollock, S. D., |discharged from the hospital. Mrs. Harding Sends ' Easter Flowers | Washington, Mar. 29,—Easter lillie: ‘from the White House conservatoi ‘will be distributed to all Washington , At the dirce- | j hospitals next Sunday, {tion of Mrs. Harding, who has just recovered from a long illness, nea: 500 lily plants and hundreds of roses ing made ready for transfer. ee ee | \ Lae THE MOVIES ae eS | CAPITOL. A story of the underworld written graduated from the ranks of famous actors and enacted by players of wids popularity comes to the Capitol the- autor tomorrow, Universal of! as a special f world. s “Brond Daylight” ure of the under- jnewspapermen and crime investiga jtors long before they were film writ- s, wrote the’ stor, who played with jsuch famous artists on the stage as {Lillian Russell and Henry Miller, and later became one of the screen's idois, !renounced his standing as an acto: ‘some time ago and has been di ‘for over a year. “Broad Dayligl his latest product. Lois Wilson of DeMille fame, Jack | Mulhall, whose popularity dates bae eral years before such of his ye ht’ se} | cent successes us “Molly-O," And Ralph Lewis, in the front ranké of | character men sinee “The Conquering { Power,” have the Itading roles. Others are Ben Hewlett, Kenneth Gibson, Robert M. Walker and Wil- jton Taylor. “Broad Daylight" pictures the twe | ends to a crook’s career, the’ gre: ldswn of death and the “broad day: i light” of reaso The Jatter comes to'but a fe | kinds that “Broad Daylight” tells. | TE HINGE | A double tragedy that would have ‘robhed the shadow screen of two Jof its most popu ng Men ‘nearly oceured dur Iming of Thomas H. Iu What a Wife Learned,” the lduction which comes to the Eltinge ltheatre on Friday and Satur » yet shots of a big scene ‘climax of the play when Jobn Bow- Jers and Milton Sills, who are feat- ‘ured in the picture, are tr |flood waters and swept spillway of a dam, the ty jclimbed upon a tempo ‘built just below the big dam at Yuma, Ariz, At a given |nal a dam structure which has been built for the filming of the sequ was destroyed by a rush of waters released from the dam and a fi |tide swept on down to the lower where Bowers and Sills were cling: Jing to the sta | Both Bowers Sills ialWoraiheitiivamiohen ya, willl if water, forty feet high, bore down on them. ‘The head of water from the testo be opened had been Ieulated and the scene de ipt became terrifyingly re. The two actors were thrown terrific force ad alistic. to the water with ;while even the cameramen on the side lines knocked off th feet. were morning. sizes. -319—8rd St. have been j services sweet peas, and other flowers are be- | te sage: jthe dead.” proclaim with their sweet voices the ioe old story of victory over death and life triumphant What a glad and by newspapermen who studied the un- derworld for years before they though of writing, directed by man | [must be fed; i [civilized state w housed. all who toil there should be a just recompense. of his hire, jot our da: little cause for thinking the world is régres: he progress and advancement Man has shown, ith i ove: nigh’ istrength he has ; ness into a garden, and made the whole } i . and it is of both | to He The Lily Means Easter Yes, they are synonymous—just as much as the mistletoe is associated with Christmas. And you should have such a plant in the lady’s home next Sunday Our Lilies offer a splendid selection with different All the other Seasonable. Flowers and Plants — : Daffodils, Tulips, Ramblers, Mypcinthay Hydrangeas, ‘ete. are here in fine shape. t Remember it is First come, Best served. Telegraph Delivery Anywhere. ~” Oscar H. Will & Co. Many Attend ‘sf near Glencoe held at Webb Bros ' Chapel | with the Rev. Acting ns pallbearers were Welch, J. | William | und Pat Kelly ey An.Easter Thought gee spent the cold winter in the sunny ;South are returning home to build {their nests and rear their young; the tiny their blanket of snow the brooks begins anew to babble fe fits song as |journey to the great Ocean. , E i thing speaks of new life, and the firs j mer, fruit pil |hary ‘estan abundant crop, which to live. ever has been the purpose of the Mas- ter that we mortality alone. yond a doubt that Life is victor o Death. would fore and gain a victory supreme. lieve, doubt his words would have soon been forgotten. ing Him nailed to the cross, dead, and buried, again, they and could not help day of mirac the power to force home the strength Jot our convictions in this way must and. example world can it help itself, that in service lies its greatness, miracles, ing of these great truths; that a tion cannot be considered truly great unless it uses its greatness to as: other nation to a better understand- ing of cach other and cach othcrs | ful complexion. problems. Funeral Service For Mrs. Hogue’ Many friends “attended the funeral | for Mrs. August Hogue OE this afternoon at 2 o'cl Fr. Slag officiating. Rollin P. French, H. T. Murphy Breen, H. A. Thompson, Announces ing of their Ry FlorenceRorner. Soon again we shall hear the Eas Bells ringing out their glad me “He is risen, He is risen ftom Soon shall little childres: Exclusive joyous time is birds that have ter; the little flowers that h e slept und awake to gre and the little glad Springtime, its long | Ee ery= it hurries on forgetting its Jong years “of ss endeavor and never cexsing ain makes ready to plant and As long as life endureth the world long as we live in a ust be clothed and work for all, and There it Phe laborer is worthy Looking backward to the beginning we perhaps, can see but ng; but looking back through es, what a wonderful spirit of He has overcome obstacles t it was thought impossible to come; he has builded great and cit by the power of his changed the wilde a better and healthier place to'| = And, looking on these mighty won- end; ders, we know God has chosen Man! on and complete the work God created the wilder- nd Man made it a fit place in But it is not now, nor PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE. For a few cents you can ward off Flu and Grippe by promptly check- ng your coughs and colds wi Foley's Honey and Tar. Also g' He knew that in this way He{ Wick relief from coughs resul or set all doubts ut rest,| {70m Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Bronchitis. Forty-eight should live thé life of He rose from the dead, proving b Man is timid, and hard to make be-| Years of satisfaction to users has Had the Savious merely spok-| made Foley's Honey and Tar the! ter. 1 of eternal life, had He only prom-| World's lari selling cough medi- ised Salvation and the blessed reward n to all who would believe. no FRECKLES March Worst Meath for This Trou- ble—How But when, \after behold- the people saw him alive never forgot the sight, believing. The is past; we have not to RK wove Easily. why nearly kles in March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of Othine-- double strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and We ake the longer route of precept Through teaching the only by helping others that shall we, $00, work our : the : morning, and in a few days you So on this Easter, 1923, let us each| ‘hould see that even. the worst resolve in our heart to do all we can| freckles have begun to disappear, to help the world to an understand-| white the light ones have vanished a-l entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not ire- st} moved now they may stay all sum mer, and spoil an otherwise beauti- Your moncy back [t Othine fails. \ » Phone 784-W “ We Deliver. k | SUMAN : “The Men’s Clothes Shop” | the open- Boot Shop GENTLEMEN--LADIES, MISSES AND YOUNG FOLKS AAA cine. Contains no opiates: ents are printed on the wrapper. Re- fuse substitutes. 1 An astonishing display of "é) Easter Millinery and Pattern Hats offered at 10 per cent discount from now until Eas- Look these over before buying. Modes. PAGE FIVE FOR FEATURING— , Nettleton Shoes for Gentlemen. Carfagno Shoes for Ladies. And Novelty Shoes and Oxfords for Misses and Young Folks. : S. B. Williams, Expert Shoe Fitter in Charge. igredi- For Dry Cleaning that will please you. Call 684. Capital Laundry Co. t upon Foley's. telephone Why late orders to Scott’s Gro- not your cery? We deliver to any part Moline Millinery Mandan, N. Dak. of the city at 5 o'clock. ec eae T TIMI IMMUN MULL MOLL LULL LA A Real Coat for Women made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Young women especially like i these Hart Schaffner & Marx i coats because they have the style that young women want most. i = We'll show you a smart coat that’s something more than just an outer garment; it will give distinction to any wearer's ap- pearance. aris Roberton FOR WOMEN'S. WEAR ‘Bismarck, No. DAR