The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 5

a * returned yesterday from G FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 DOING EASTER SHOPPING, Mrs, E. T. Nelson and Mrs, .R. R. Radcliffe of Pollock, 8. D., Mrs. F. N. Gillis and daughter of Wishek, Mr. and Mrs. William Groen of Hull, 4, | Misses N. Lane and L. Busdicker of |Underwood, Miss M. Johnson of Wash- Mrs. Lahr Honors burn, and Miss Burdella B. Helgeson Mrs. Perring with [ee Regan, were in the capital city to- Bridge Party ie joing this Easter shopping. Lahr of 504 Mandan | The Catholic Daughters of America tined at a prettily ap- |have’ completed arrangements for » party in compliment |their informal ball Monday night at | Social and i Personal INFORMAL EASTER “MONDAY BALL t . KR. Perring of Chicago, Il Patterson | hall. Tge committee in h uest of her daughter, Mrs. charge report that a very large crowd rg Jl yesterday afternoon. |is expected. The McKenzie @rchestra Thre bles of bridge were played will furnish music for the occasion. with the honors going to Mrs - = Be I and Mrs. Perring. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A char spring effect was pro- Arthur Lue arrived today from duced in the Lahr home by the use |Grand Forks, where he has been at- of bouquets of pussy willows, jon- |tending the University of North Da- quils, and ferns for decorations about |keta, to spend the Easter holidays reoms, At the conclusion of the | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. a course Iuncheon was served. | Lucas. ihe hostess was assited by Mrs, G. A. Rawlings and Mrs. Dobler to Good- Telepkone Girls viel pending a few days he visiting with old friends doa Entertain Mothers} qusintances and attending the anni- ve Tecee of the Currents Twent » mothers and \friends | Events club. the local te = ope from 3 to 5 yesterday ON SHORT VIST ternoon at the whose mother i her me as her ¢ wh throug L. P. Lidstrom ¢ of Glen Ulin, G r; otherwise a Iwood, and KE. 1 fach mother larrived in thee “F fon a short visit, al tained y was pr Luncheon was April Ist, at 2 th an E; to be rendered by the M day school. All are cord to attend. ELL PARTY A ‘Surprise It party given last evening in bonor of Mr. nd Mrs, J. Hanwell of 217 Avenue 2 = A West. ‘Twenty-eight guests en-! Mrs. Henry Overman of Tappen, the evening playing five hun- {| W. R. n of Hankinson, Ing- Miss Lena Kiefer of Wilton | vold Larson of Golden Valley, and san out of town guest. An ela- J. M. Thompson of Wilton were borate luncheon was served at mid- among the city visitors here tod Mr, Hanwell who was for- state mine inspector expects: t eave the city soon. ly invited INTERVIEWING STUDENTS. W. D. Wolford, registrar at La Salle Extension university, arrived in Bismarck yesterday to spend a week here interviewing old students, merly LOCAL GIRLS IN OPERA In the Opera, “The Bohemian i von by the students — at | college appears the Ww END VISITOR Miss Anna Brunning of is Rachel | spending the week-end here visiting and as- jer mother, who is a patient in the Bismarck hospital. CAVELL GIRL SCOUTS The regular meeting of the Cavell Scouts has been postponed un- Saturday, April 31. HOME FOR STER Miss Margaret Postlethwaite and Miss Rachel Mowry, students at college, returned yester- amestown to spend the their pare own from ister vacation with hey, return April 5 VISITING SISTER +! Mrs. A. Gottlich of Independence, | Kafis.. is spending several weeks with her siter, Mrs. M. Eppinger. HOME FROM UNIVERSITY. | vas | F. W, Rusch, Northern Pacifie tax >| expert, was a city visitor today while they have been attending the! looking after’ tax, business for the ersity of North Dakota, to spend] railroad. holidays with their rela-} ds friends | Jerome Con EST OVER HOLIDAYS. = Alfred Movius of Jamestown, is the’ CALLED OUT OF TOWN, jstuest. of H, H. Ferner during the Mrs. J. B. Smith and S. W, Robert-! Easter ‘holidays. n have gone to Alden, Minn,, where | hee » culled by news of the| their mother. Mrs. Smith! anied by her children. S CALLERS. BUS: J. oH. ; , business yes ‘OR HOLIDAYS. — | r who LEGAL BUSINESS. Rep. J. W. Carr of Jamestown is rive today to spend the 1 lin the capital city‘on legal business. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Severtson, | M SG ss Mabel Johnson of Washburn, ng here with friends. jis vi Mrs, A. M. Kiney of Glenburn was city visitor here today. of Jame returned | home this morning after | yesterday in the capital | Ruebn. their ding sic city. | was a city caller today. HERE dR CONVENTION. ¥. W. Petrie and William Bauer | of Linton, were in Bismarck to at- tend the I. H. convention held here | wer What's inside your hat? “RADIO” One of those care- less effects that take a lot of well-organiz- ed skill to produce. Inthe newsummery colors you'll find this. GORDON HAT at all good hat stores FIVE DOLLARS "RUB-NO-MORE \ WASHING POWDER A small quantity makes your bath water smooth and soft as velvet! A real luxury at very little cost! ~ SAVE THE “TRADE MARKS iz THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Churches Observe Now, a Quick Quaker Oats Cooks in 3 to § minutes The quickest cooking oats in the world penance, is being obscrved by most | of the churchs of the city with special services at leust once dur- | ing the day. Now your grocer has Oats in two styles. One the kind you have always known—the other is Quick Quaker. Quick Quaker cooks in from 3 to 5 my ree ks to merfeg, | Service will be celebrated during /at the Capitol theater Monday, Irvin fen Seri Sule eae to perfec- | which the Lamentations will be, Willat directed the picture. The tion. So it is almost like a ready-| sung, A combined men and boy's; whale was landed by the crew of the Quaker the Adoration of the Cross, cooked dish. sholk swilloat e six voi or cook anywhere near so quickly. At The two styles ave identical in quality and flavor.. Both are flaked from the finest grains only—just the rich, plump. flavory oats. A bushel of choice oats yields but ten pounds of these delicious flakes. which the blessimg of the fire and candle and baptismal water | will take place. Solemn mass will start at 9 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. Easter i Good Friday, a day of fasting and | ca The Roman Catholic service began | humpbacked whale at 8:15 o'clock this morning with | Waters off the Pacifie Coast is shown and the /in “All the Brothers Were Valiant,” sung by three priests. | the 7:30 this evening the Tenebrae | Amer Williams’ powerful sea story ons b _ ithe “Port Saunders,” | 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning | Trinidad, which is the leading whal- special services will be held during | ing station of the Pacific Coast. It i weighed fifty-seven tons. | Bud Ey rle, Harry T This horoic rescue of the “other man” of the story he finds himself, and 7 Good Friday) ::ouses in his wife the realization that she loves him more than her r, which eparated them CAPITOL. The hunting and harpeoning of {what is claimed to be the largest ever caught in Metro screen rsion of Ben crew of ot northwe! northwest ‘Port Saunde x Willat Kson, and h assistant, neraman Bob Kur- ple, and several mem- Diree' But in Quick Quaker the oats are The Presbyterian church will cet-| bets of the t made the to cut before flaking. They are rolled} arate holy communion this even-|!Tinidad. Here they spent more very thin and partly cooked. So the | ing at 7:30 o'clock than a week filming important ,c flakes are smaller and thinner—tnat is all. And those emall, thin flakes cook quickly. Ask for Quick Quaker if you want this style. Your grocer has both. But always get Quaker Oats for their delightful flavor. aS Stores Invite Easter Shoppers d Good Friday service will be held the Salvation Army at 8 o'clock this evening when music and sing- ing will sonstitute an important part of the service. from the cross will be read. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. ood Friday services and Holy Communion at 8 o'clock this evening. All are cordially invited to attend | these services, The stores have been 1 with I all the beautiful and bright colored wearing apparel which gocs to sup- ply clothes appropriate to the Easter ason, the day announcing the of- ficial arrival of spring. Jaunty suits, snappy hats on which appea the, colors of the rainbow, Deauville scarfs, nobby high-heeled slippers and pumps, and array of ribbons in all the shades of the rain- bow which appear in the dry goods stores indicate the shopping scason . ALFSON, Pastor, Don’t forget the sale given) by St. Mary’s Sewing Circle’ tomorrow at the J. I. Roop, store building Fifth st. Sale! starts at 11 o’clock. All dona-| tions to bé brought in not} later than 11 o’clock. Good: for women is at hand. Saturday will] ¢hings for your Sunday din-; be the last day in which women have ner an opportunity to purchase a gown, ; or spring cout, or other apparel so Sen = ; 3. THE ELTINGE, Sse er S Acanenithe essential for Easter Sunday, when the] Rosseie with the spisit- of the “style parade” of the nation will be staged, The jewelry stores have their win- dows decked with beautiful neck- combs, rings, and other articles so useful in putting the final touch ster costumes, Not only a : hant ga ts for women, but the sporty spring suits, and caps, and cousts and gloves for the men are proof of the t that the men tike to appear in fresh array on the great day. twentieth century, with the kaleido- | scopic action and restless change of! modern days, is “What a Wife Learn- | ed,” \the new Thom H. Ince pro-| duction which sho the Eltinge and tomorrow, Friday and Sat-! urday for adjustment are about to win sue- ess, chance interposes and he suf-j ing | < through | sa heights. Again the mai Ito the doorstep of suc project on which he thing he owns and ! *| threatened by the breaking of a great dam. He is entrapped by roaring Dry ‘Cleaning, Press Dyeing, Repairing. Call en his life ar Thomas St. German of Wachburnss| Eagle Tailoring. : c*Urient ‘See the mysterious East in metropoli- { tan luxury. Travel Canadian Pacific all the way. “Empress” Express service to the Orient—10 days to Japan—14 days to China—18 days to Manila. Four “Empresses”—the largest, new- est, fastest and finest steamships on the Pacific—sail fortnightly from Van- couver, B. C. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard—there is none better. | Get full particulars from nearest steamship agents or H. M. Tait, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept., 611 2nd Avenue So., Minneapolis, Minn. tT SP*.NS THE WORLD The Spirit of Easter flood waters, but with his escape and To have her home filled, with flowers, whose joyous colors and sweet fragrance breathe the Spirit of Easter, is the desire of every woman's heart. " Send gifts of Will’s flowers this Easter. Flowers may be delivered with- in .a few hours to any address in the United States or Canada, by means of the F. T.. D. (EKlorists’ Telegraph Delivery.) Telegraph orders for Eastern deliveries ac- cepted until late Saturday. + OPEN UNTIL NOON ON EASTER. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. 319 3rd St. Phone 784-W WE DELIVER.; . Y At the moment when his struggles } sodes of the story EE ers eee "CITY NEWS | eT Or ites ANE ———=©) Christs word | @. Bismarck Hospital Miss Bertha Weber of Pollock, S. C.J. Sunderland of the city nudtson of Washburn have en- tered the Bismarck hopital for treat- The choi of ‘a million is the farmer. Checking Account? ~ BISMARCK, — wl ry. EI Gl No tedious preparation. washing, peeling, coring, or slicing. And King’s are clean. KINGS | Dehydrated FRUITS & VEGETABLES Finest table quality products In Handy AT Economical Sanitary YOUR Healthful Cartons GROCER'S Convenient KING’S FOOD PRODUCTS Co. Originato:s of Practical Dehydration Make This Bank Your Helper If there’s one man to whom a Checking Account is particularly, valuable, that man One advantage alone — the advantage of paying bills by mail—means a saving of many hours With the busy days of spring close at hand, wouldn’t it be a good idea to drop into the City National Bank now and open your Make this safe national bank your helper during the busy days ahead of you! NATIONAL iii Mrs, Henry Humann of Hazel of Steele have | n the hospital. | ment. ton and 0. T. been dicharged St. Alexius Hospital Waldgren and Mrs. Jack Hanson, both of the city, have | entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Benton Baker and baby boy of the city, Mrs, W. E. Belile of St . ifax Mayer of | Richardton, Me- Clusky, ang Sam Hebron have been discharged from | the hospital, Writes Book on Chemical Welfare In “The Riddle of the Victor Lefebure gives a Raine’ scient presentation of the chemical w aare as developed during the re- cent World War. | Being a scientist, and probably | the only one who has seen chemical | warfare from every angle, he is con- | sidered an authority on the subject, | and qualified to speak on the sub-| ject. i The author regards chemical dis- | | armament as the most vital factor for a comprehensive world peace in| the future. He points out that the} xistence of the great German Or- | ganic chemical monopoly remains a petual threat to the peace of the world. Mr, Lefebure claims that by S| No every month. NO. DAKOTA 504 Broadway shown in— Ladies’ two tone Broadway Bazaar EASTER BARGAINS To make Easter.specially happy for you, I am offering the biggest values ever Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps. Dora Dell quality, none better. Ladies’ black satin pumps, brocaded quarter. $7.00 values .... Ladies’ Patent Leather Pumps, brocaded satin quarter. Values $7.00...$4.75 Ladies’ Patent Leather Pumps. Colonial style $7.00 values.............$4.75 Pumps. $7.50 values.........$5.75 Ladies’ Patent Leather Pumps.. French heel. $5.00 values. /..........$3.50 Special Offer ; 10% discount on all Men’s dress shoes, oxfords—Peters Diamond Special Brand. M. ZVORIST Patent and Suede isarming on purely 1914 lines we | Beginning with the past history of ithe chemical industry, its uses dur- EASTER FOOTWEAR living in a “Fool's Paradise. Latest Styles and De Satin. Price $8.75 to $10.50. We carry a good stock of grey pumps. Just the kind for Easter Wear. igns in One Strap Pumps in Black or Brown Skinner’s Full, Junior, Baby Louis Heel. $8 to 9.75. Our Hosiery Department has hosiery to match. A.W. Lucas Company ————BISMARCK—_—— SPECIAL AINA On Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, Men’s Dress Shirts, Collars, Hats, Caps, Army S! Men’s Trousers, Men’s Suits, Rain and Spring Dress Coats. Boys’ Shoes, si: 2! to 6, for. Boys’ Shoes, sizes 215 to 5 for Boys’ Dress Shirts, exceptional Large Assortment of Men’ s Dress Shirts at 4 One lot of four-in-hand Silk Ties, value $1.00 to $2.00.. One lot of Men’s Ties, $1.00 to $2.00 values.......... Boys’ and Men’s Wool Jerseys, value $3.00 to.$3.50, for...... 141%, one-half dozen for...... Men’s Collars, sizes from 141 to 17, each 12c, poke ae ER We have a large assortment of Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps at greatly reduced prices. in and see them. Capital Army & 410 BROADWAY - quality, sizes 12144 to 181%...... Boys’ Collars, Arrow Brand, sizes up to PAGE FIVE ing the war and the possibilities of its use in future wars Major L 4 bure arrives at sensational conclu- stons, Grey and Black Two-tone for Sport Sy Come