The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 5

four ping: fect e. by in | in mors yall peo. do. ' lout move rived ying | the our D. A. eat who g by rt of nut park sd. . The was bulk ation augh- urned ne in weeks od by y to, 1 and n leit i Lac, y the er-In- em- esale eline aim ago, yas a iness the 1 re- irm’s roth- years’ ht at ings. bank $uc- y day , 806 — SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 Social and Personal. Japanese Garden Forms Setting for Forty Club Dance Jen of wistaria | s lighted with | la ns which were} over with trailing vines of | 1 formed a gorgeous setting of Oriental lendor for the Forty , club dance given last evening at | Patterson’s hall. A beautiful Jap: uspended from the huge Japanese lantern | | | attached and over which wreaths of wistaria from the trailed was suspended of the ballroom as a center- « for the springtime scene. ) Four more lantenés weit: near the ends of the hall. Av out of door garden effect was given the upper end of the room by the luxuriant growth of flowers ! ef the Orient twining themselves | over the treilis work roof and | talling in sweeping branches over | hung | | | the edges of the bower-like gar- den under which ,were hidden the tables wh the* midnight lynch- | . They were light | ndividual candles. j ccupied by the Me- | ra was half hidden scoming chert nd lighted by a Japan lantern shaded wth wistaria blos- oms. The punch bow! from which refreshments were served was hid- | den under a pagoda ornamented | with golden drat ste | Dackeround of black. across | the hall a en draped with gold- | cn dragons and flowers formed a | s enjoyed by thirty | Dr, and Mrs. P. J. Arzt | of Jamestown, were guests of Dr. | and Mrs. Towne at the dance. | ‘Those in charge of the affair | were Mr S. Towne, general | chairman, ed by Mrs. Frank | d, Philip Webb, Mmes. J. L. . C. Taylor, C. E. Stack- a Smith, Tillotson, coupl Juniors Select | Class Play| The high school juniors will pre- “Come Out of the itchen” as ss play which will be given ay 1 about The play is full of comical situa- | tiens from the beginniny to the end. It starts with the Dangerfield fam- ily in destressed financial condi- tions, Mr. ngerfield must travel for his health find they northerner for uve thousand dol- lars for six weeks. One of the con- ditions is that they must have all white ervants, and at the last mo- ment the real servants back out so that the family must take the part of the servants, One can imagine d in order to do} this they need more money, and they ; : can rentetheir home to a! AND PLEATS | into the tops of very of a dress; a skirt t uort sleeves; what is usual and xpected. ST. MARY’S SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE EASTER PROGRAM | The Easter program to be given by the students at St. Mary's school last evening includes a number of Very interesting selections. With Wind and Tide — Piano , Jimmie’s Lament — Recitation Who's Who — Drill Flower Song — Piano Trio Boy’s Troubles — Recitation | Exercise — Song and Drill | How the Lily Grew i : | Selected — Dance School Flag — Piano Duet the interesting situations that arise result of this. cast chosen for the play in- the following: 3 Crane an andolph Weeks . Kenneth Preston Solan Tucker». . Earl Benzer Charles Dangerfield. Jess. Scroggins Paul Dangerfield. ald Lividah! endolyn Jones Mary Cayou ine George Louise Berndt Joephine Kositzky Tom Lefferts ..... Olivia Dangerfield. G Elizabeth Dangerfield Mrs, Falkner 1 Falkner Aunt Mandy Give Pyrex Shower For Miss Erickson Misses Mildred Boyd and Bertha Burton delightfully entertained at yvrex shower complimentary to ian Erickson at the home Burton on Third Street evening. The hostesses were dresged_ in swhite as a symbol of their profes- sion a and decorations for | the a «lan atmosphere of ce the honor guest s . The evening was nt by the cighteen guests in ng games and sewing fe honor guest. Decorations charmingly cai white, flowers’ and table arrange- ments being in that shade. The course luncheon was served on r in hospital style near the e of the evening, and a num- of pieces of pyrex were pre- sented to the honor guest. { Children to Have were Supervised Play, ‘The children of the city will have supervised play during the summer at ‘three ‘of schools five days each week, according to the plans an- ced today by Women’s Com- council under, whose auspices iu recreation for the girls of the city will be conducted. ‘ The tonsént of the school board has been secured in throwing open school yards’at the Wachter, the Richholt, and North Ward: schools for this purpose, it was announced toda much of.thé work which is be- ing planned must be done by vol- untcer workers, the members of the executive committee who met at the Chamber of Commerce rooms yester- day afternoon to make plans, urge that women of the city who would under take to aid in this work report to Mrs, H. F, Keller. Under the auspices of the Rotary club J, J. M, MacLeod has charge of recreational work for the boys, \sim- ilar to what ig planned for. the girls. , Sees GUEST OF PARENTS John E, Reuter cf Underwood is A guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter of the Rose Apts., over the week end. LEAVES FOR SWEDEN _, John Engstrom of Wilton. a res- ident of Burleigh county fpr the past fortv years left this morning for a visit at his old home ‘in Got- ‘tenburg, Sweden. Mr. Engstrom the | rried out in pink and | i i Forget-me-not — Vocal Solo | Bageniscott } Italian Schifferlied — Piano Duet | My Wild Irish Rose i Irish Jig oes A } Lustspiel Overture — Piano Duet . | The Bendiction — Dialogue | The Wise and Foolish Virgins i [ M. Boehm M. Malloy Wise — {S. Brown la Brown M. J. Whittey i | expects to v his old friends and | Telatives for some months. He will also have the opportunity of at- tending an exposition which is be- ing held in that city. + BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR NEIGHBOR Friends and neighbors of Mrs. John Wray of 1015 Ninth street i surprised her with a birthday party Friday. The twenty-eight guests present spent the.evening in danc- ing and social conversation. The honor guest was presented with a \number of beautiful pieces of linen. | Vases of cut flowers were used for | decorations. GIRL “SCOUTS OF LUTHERAN CHURCH The Girl Seouts of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet. Monday ‘evening at 8 o’clock at the home of W. E. Jensen at 626 Sixth street. Misses Clara Christienson and Hulda Platen will be hostesses. A good attendance is desired and the el SA may bring friends if they lesire. .AMONG CITY VISITORS / Fritz Johnson of Wilton, George Claud of Arena, Mr. and Mrs. John Plaza, J. W. Doran of Brittin, M. S. Rippley of Moffet and H. C. Olson of Sterling, A. L. Tees of Wing, A. J. Begeman of Steele, Andrew and Minnie Sorstoppe of Hensler were among the city vis- itors today. ji ‘CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNI- VERSARY | Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Nielson. of Valley City will celebrate thel: Shite wedding anniversary Mon- ay- 'D, A. R. MEETING. At the meeting of the D. A. R. yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, F, L. Conklin, Mrs. Glover Dol- \lar gave a report on the state meet- Individual touches that make for style—a new yoke that cuts down | has both drapes \that are unquestionably new—made so by the slight variations from | Gay and Graceful — Piano Duet . | Characters: Zingara, a Gypsy Queen . Mrs. Ruth Mayo 3 5 | | Air Varies — Dancla — Violin Solo Wetzel of Beulah, Ole Anderson of | A. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE [NEW YOKE, TUCKED COLLAR, DRAPES Harris Hustlers | . | Entertained| ar |. ‘The young men’s class enter- ‘tained the Harriss’ Hustlers at a) ‘party in the parlors of the McCabe | Method Episcopal church t inight. Novel contests for which iprizes were given and games! fmarked the evening. After the so- { | down to a two-course dinner served | iby members of the men’s cla: |George L. Kilmer presided }toastmaster and called upon Eliza | | Barr president of the Harriss! | Hustlers, who gave a very inters j ing sketch of what that organiza- | ‘tion has been doing and plans to! ‘do in the future. She was followe standpoint of social service. He} | was followed by N. L. Lillestrand, | who told many humorous stories. | Mr. Neff is instructor of the men’s | clas: Decorations were pleasing- ily carried out in pink and white. jana ' Dental Laboratory For Capital City: oo | A, E, Kamplin formerly of Sioux } Falls, S. D., has arrived in Bismarck and has opened for the dental trade of the Northwest a modern labora- tory filling section of the state. He will do brings with him strong recommen- dations from Sioux Falls. | Msociated with Mr. Kamplin is H. | W. Rosenthal. Mr. Kamplin brother of Assistant Attorney Gen: eral Kamplin. The firm announces that it administer to the dental a wide section reaching into Mon- tana and South Dakota. Adequate quarters have been obtained in the Webb blo e tucked collar for the fron: nd pleats. These are frock: a sq Child Passes Away On N. Soo Train: Baby Clara Windscholz, 2-year- | old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Windscholz of Arena passed away | last evening at about 8 o’cleck on) ‘being rushed to a hospital here for | treatment. The child was_accom- | panied by its mother. While the | /coroner, was called, no inquest was | considered necessary. Death was | caused by strangulation caused by | pressure of an abscess on the soft | jparts cf the anterior part of the} | throat. M. Fortune | M. White Duet {S. Brown UL. Gruenfelder (lees . : J. Healow Boys } Maple Nut Belche ant | | ney’s Fountain, Satu ind: P. White or ga hin, Sal jay al J. Zahn | Dance at Patterson Hall! Little Boys and Girls | Wednesday and Saturday; evenings. (B. Schultz Ceres as passe | US. Brown Read our add all about Wet} Little Boys and Girls | recmies rane all 684. Capital . 5 B. Leist . §M. Dietrich ( 1 1G. LaFrance | i 7 Rao eae M. Patzman J. and D. Gorman | ferme —C. Boespflug | Cornet — H. Batzer Piano — C. Boespflug . §G, LaFrance [F. Barrett || Physico-Clinical Laboratory | iy 11944 4th St. \ {D. Cook | Bismarck, N. D. UL. Simmer C. Tremblay M. Boehm C. Boespflug Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment Vy ag authorized by \ DR. ALBERT ABRA) M. E. Bolton, D. 0. Consultant. ‘Tableau C. Boespflug C. Andrist Foolish —;B. Cantwell A. McDonald (C. Tremblay | Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 | ing the the D. A. R. at Jamestown | several weeks ago. Judge A, M./ Christianson gave a talk. on “Patri- | otic Ideals.” Fhe hostess was assi by Mrs, E. B, Cox and Mrs. E. E. Ricker. At the close of the meeting | tea was served, LEAVE FOR PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. D. C. Finfrock and daugh- ters, Misses Susie and Maxine of} Wilton left this morning for Bose- well, Pa., where they will join Mr. Finfrock and. sons who departed some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fin- frock expect to make their home in Greenburg. 4 CITY SHOPPER Mrs. Theron Ellison of Sterling who has been shopping in the city for several days expected to return to her home today. GUEST AT HUBERT HOME. Charles and Adolf Ode, of Intake, Mont.,.are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Hubert for a week or ten days, ry Give Thought 1O the many pieces of property that have been built ‘at great ex; pense only to be wiped out by fire. Every day the, flames jj} destroy. property to the value of millions of dol- lars. Reliable Insurance is , the only safeguard against financial loss from fire. With this in- surance you are assured reimbursement for the loss. WEEK-END GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schabert of St. Paul, Minn., are week4énd guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Orr| of Avenue PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting in K.P. hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. TAKES POSITION ; Miss Alice Slinde of Max has taken a .position with the Dairy Lunch run by the McKenzie hotel. || wierTQ, Wisi SCHOOLS SB ° uney, county su- perittehdents left this morning to visit the Wing schools, TO VISIT MOTHER At this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company you can get re- liable insurance. MURPHY cial time the thirty-two guests sat LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM- Si MY DEAR We have been active pleasures mind sinee last I wrote you. Just two weeks before the | mony, by W. L. Sherw i j , plans of the men’s Bible cla: ES OP Ua a | Pak was very interesting from the |{tiend arrived. You know that Syd ney the m this. Carton’s eyeb work for the dental profession and |t™ t {very critical moment, I any how much havoc the conjecture at of can | know, Leslie's father was glso some- ‘estly, Sallie, I did pot intend to read , but seeing John’s name I could | not to me: ithe North Soo train while it was | Joseph Y cot duly forwarded to him. inow in Sharon, Pennsylvania, where RE TOT ings, 8. D, AN INTIMATE STORY OF INNERMOST, EMOTIONS REVEALEDIN PRIVATE. LETTERS Copyright 1925 -NEA SErviCe INC he will be married on the twenty- TO HER >, second of this month. ACME ADVERTISING CO. ing alt sorts ot], When Mr, Hamilton came back Bar Sorts 8 finte the room—he had gone swith and conditions of lb ociie to get a check cashed in t cuter office (this has seemed to ve cere-| his most important business for the neither better nor worse than those} have: begun on wrong premises. you see about you. | No human being could be ax an- He is very much in love with Les-| gelie as John imagines Leslie to be lie and if they begin in the right |and no man was ever so perfect as Tam sure they will bev s John is. but (you know, dear, you : are calling me, aying that‘ tack that little | ue this some other time. on everything [- say),| Affectiohately yours, B I will always word * ea ee ne : : The Psychological worried, especially fan to rail about “a farm that w {bring a man- back to his offic the ‘vom-to-be, John Pr rd back to Albany on Carton was his best man. thought Carton looked rather when Leslie aE time of his wedding.” 1 would not marry John if 1 thot ip business as the an man, Bat 1 not be like struck mo, Sallie, that one of ws, which, by the . are a véry speaking feature of face, took on a rather quizzicai jon at this, Some way I had that John’s best friend wa hold the fort for him at a made presume I ought not say this to ‘one, for you and I both know| “id hird person will work in the li men and women. But this 1 in any way, on his desk I caught ht of an open telegram. Hon help it for I had become slightly icious that there was a strong it of somethi mister | Leslie's happiness in the air. wire was evidently from some er of John’s firm and read: Graces Hamilton, Sharon, Pennsylvania. ou wire to our John Alder Pr t was opened in this’ offi Pre: ‘ott is HOME MADE himse' clam, closing his lips in a wa) spoke, The morning John Prescott came home we were all down at the train, | Even Mr. Hamilton left his business | to go with us. Mr. Prescott is certainly a splen- looking young man, for being proud | last two weeks) Y the telegram and he quickly folded it and tossed not blame of him, — Leslie's too, but I had all the while a feeling | that he wanted to ICE his e¢ it in an ope iMx,. Carton, me think he was father needs of |what skeptical of the business. private with his future The day before John came home 18% S00" as le. went with Leslie to her father's of- |“hY | writing these fice and although I did not mean to] ou» Sallie dear, except t thing ag On tha con Chiropractor Consultation Free || Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 Splendid Sunday Dinner. MUNI OO E Don’t Forget To start that Savings Account on or before April 10th. the man who saved. F. A. LAHR, Pres. MIMI THE SWEET SHOP All deposits made on or before April 10, draw interest from April 1. The man who spent his'‘money respects First Guaranty Bank E. V. LAHR, Vice-Pres. J. P. WAGNER, Cashier. HERE ARE THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE m look at Leslic ame betwe . I would not have thought hing ubout the matter John's |, had not volunteered the in- get a word CREAM Tutti Fruti—Chocolate—Vanilla We deliver when and where you want it. CANDY — LIGHT LUNCH rested on en drawer and a if that best that sorry and 1 did likes him, son-inlaw 1 do not know | things to hat of all my friends you and Leslie are the nearest and from the were school girls we hay ough confidantes of eac T have not a Prescotb. lstrikes me as being a average man, | me that we made thor- her. nst John trary, he aaa R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. AUSUDTTASETPYRITRBE HED HTLV POERPROORSOONTT ITT 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 Hotel expénse. } “He brought it on | he shut up like al AE Moment For starting a savings account is now. Deposits made the first ten days of the month will draw interest from April 1. If you would follow the funda- mental principles of sound invest- ments, safety of principal and prompt payment of. interest, a sav- ings account in this bank will answer the purpose. Our savings depart- ment has never passed a dividend. One dollar starts an account. In- terest compounded every three months. The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank eee ee Oe TUTTO TITTIES Dry Cleaning for Mine Hereafter I've tried ing by the Tailoring, ly filthy, when The cost was but a trifle and saved me the price of a new gown. city i) The Flavor Phone MEN’S HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED. EAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ON stomach a lift. in beneficial form. teeth and keep healthy. . small investment. that can be made and We Call For aud Deliver. comes waz-wrapped to keep home cleaning and wash- ing and the tailor but the dty clean- Eagle beats them all. This dres:: was dirty, positive gave it to them to dry clean and look at it now, spotless and good as new. IGLEYS The Great American Sweetmeat Top off your meals with WRIGLEY’S and give your It aids didestion—it provides the “bit of sweet” Helps to cleanse the them WRIGLEY’S pays very big dividends on a very. / It’s the best chewing gum.