The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 | | Social and Personal Enjoy Social Time at Methodist Church The dist men and boys of the Metho- held a get-to- the chureh ust evening preliminary to the Father and Son Banquet. After interesting report from Arthur r the Boy Scouts and reports from the teachers of four of the loys’ and young men's classes these ned with stunts, exhibition of clays work, usties ete. The judeeg declar- cd that Mr, Bailey's class presented the best stunts although the other es crowded them for first place. MacLeod directed the singing umes, Following the events of the men ged for take the boys to the ban- evening. Sund School nether meeting in par- lors an Na- inggin fym cla Mr. the evening tickets aquet Fr Nurses to Have Interesting Meet Ada Eldridee, American Nurses Assoc! Wis. will be one of prominent convention o State Mi dent, RN. presi- tion, Madison, the most i Nurses’ ion nnd League of Nurs- Education at Minot, April 26-27, addition there, will be of prominence and entertainment atures nplenned for the William Smart, — presi the city ommission, the address of welcome alf of the enty at the meeting of the nurses pings Minot w in beh: Miss purse In speakers many in- teresting 1 deliver onening Thursday 1 prefession, chmann, school who is corres- re- of ponding s at the port meeting. the chu AMONG CITY VISITORS Collins of Sanish, Mrs. E. A. nish, John Underwood Mrs, ank Michelson of Wilkinson and wife of tveleth of Dunn Center, Pasley of Driscoll, R. L. Dralle, f Menoken arrived yester a short time in the ss and looking up old i pend hu tences, c ne ‘quain- SURPRISE Howing: M the ing of the t Sund parlors . MACLEOD regular monthly chers of the Pr y School at the Monday evening af was given Mrs. J.f cod, one of the teachers of the group, Aj enjoyed and refresh- were served. erian church birthda J. MoM by the social time surprise nembers ment HONORED IN FARGO GN. Frink, head of. the Brother. hood of American Yeomen, was hon- ored in Fargo last night when he Mrs. nk visited the lodg there. Tonight they are guests o the Yeomen of Bismarck at an ini- tition, banquet and dance at the M-Kenzie hotel and Patterson hall. and \ ati R PLAYGROUND * CHERS of the volunteer yeround work during will hold their) evening high school eod and Mrs, of the ¢ coming mecting o'clock at the jum, Mr. MaeL. will take charg the first th a mi Kling es, PLEASURE BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Pleasure Bridge wsub met at the home of Mrs, K. trup yesterday afternoon. The it cards were won by the At the conclusion of the game .efreshments were. served. LEAGUE WOMEN TO MERT ‘The Women’s Non-Partisan Club will give a farewell reception Thurs- | jay evening in Baker Hall for Dr and Mrs. Worst, Mr. and Mrs, 0, B.! und, and Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Tang- ~ er. “SODALITY CARD PARTY A card party and entertainment | will be given by the Sodality Girls | at St. Mary's Auditorium and \Gym- | nasium Friday, April 20. LOOKING AFTER INTERESTS John S. Rise, father of John Rise of Driscoll, has arrived from Minnesota to look after property in- terest in the vieinity of Drjgcoll. 0.) i THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical club . will meet tomorrow afternoon #t the home of Mrs, H. O. Wray. TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. C. B. Menard left yesterday for Moffit to spend a few dgys the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Edson. ARRIVE TO SHOP Mrs. C, P, Kjelstrup and mother, Mrs. Thompson of Parshall: arrived of the Presbyt ing |felt appreciation of the many jacts of friends of Mrs. Rose Julis Gehrke during her illness and, dur- THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARRIED AT LAST last evening to spend shopping: in the city a few days The Women y society n church will meet afternoon at 3. o'cloc h parlors. Mrs. L. F. ( devotional sery- ; » will give a paper “The Distinctive Opportunity in ” vocal solo by Mrs. Dueme The Indian Chureh,” by Mrs. vocal solo by Mrs. Dueme- Thursday ford Mrs. Penner and Mrs. Burton will he hostesses. All the women of the congregation are cordially invited to attend, SS CALLERS Dan Daugherty of Fargo is spend- few n the city on busi- ness matters. ; CITY NEWS |: o—-. | ¢—-—______—___» Parerts of Boy. and Mrs. A. B. Carney of the » the parents of a baby boy ut their home this morning. Mr ho Reported Improving. Mrs. W. E. Butler is reported im- proving nicely, after undergoing an peration a short time ago in the Bismarek hospital : Mrs. Harris Improving. . Jessie Harris, who underwent n operation at the St. Alexius hos- pital recently is reported to be im- proving rapidly. Bismarck Hospital J. M. Hein of New Salem, Anton Enzminger of Streeter. Henry Herning of Burt, t Yeger of Bismarck, and H. Henning of Wilton have entered the Bismarck hospital treatment. Oscar Johnson of city, Borghild Bendickson of Mandan, W. W. Hyde of Almont, Wm. Glitschka of city, Knute Knudson of Wash- burn, and Fred Zeissler of Golden Valley have been discharged trom the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Kate Freitag of Glen Ullin, A. Beggs of Washburn. der Doll “of Almont. Kinar Martin of city, Merman L. Bohlman of Wishek, C. J. Woess- ner of Dawson, Miss Katie Storck of Timmer and Mrs. J. D. MeDon- ald of city have entered the St. Alexinus hospital for treatment. Mrs. John Jerke of Gackle. and H. M. Berk of city have been discharg ed from the hospital. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heart- i ng the time of the funeral services, and for their kind words of condol- ence to members of the family, —W. C. Gehrkeiand Children. FLAX SECTION. The finest section of land in Grant county, lying seven miles southeast of Elgin. ‘ This buoke up and put to flax this year would pay for the secion. dress, L, N. Only $2.50 an acre down. Ad- Cary, Mandan. FLAX OPPORTUNITY. Will furnish seed to someone who will break and put in on shares 50 to 300 acres on a good section, 18 mil Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers; don’t let colds get under- 3 at the firet of eniffle rub fusterol » white ointment, | ade with oil off museard. Te draws | Believes soreness, does | oie wrber degra stations mustard plaster in agentler way, withe out apparels ae | Keepajar 3 | it event pneumoniainyourhome. | 35m oscin jarsbstubesshospitalaize, 63 ! @ETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER | | | n southwest of Carson. The same offer is made with an | Oliver Co. section five miles north- west of Harmon. Address L.N. Cary, ; Mandan. 4-18-20 NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS The printer’s forms for the June issue of the telephone directory will close May 10, Please telephone the Manager, No. 10C0, now, if you desire any correction or change made in your listing. — NOTICE M. B. A. Will hold their regular meeting Friday evening at A. O. U. W. Hall instead of Thursday. All members urged to be present. “every member of + Wor Balked ay tion to marr viding mast ur ago in Max Oser, , Mathilde d the age o: week, und the couple were 1 in London, inten. ——_________-__-¢ | AT THE MOVIES | ——_____——______ VIOLA DANA'S NEW PICTURE HER BEST “A Noise in Newboro” provides Fine Opportunities for Dainty Little Star ‘ Aided by the best screen vehicle she has ever had, dainty little Viola; Dana provides the most delightful} inment we have sgen in ow y in her hew Metro picture, in Newboro”, now ut the Cap- | itol Theatre, This new drama happy combination of swiftly moving plot, laughs, and excellent. acting, with just enough fine pathos to spice it, Miss Dana more delightful than ever. through the picture grace, interpreting each — situation with incomparable skill. And « she has untold opportunities to reveal her versatility. This talented little star interprets both pathos and light comedy with deep sincerity, { plays the role of a girl who; neglected in her home town be- use she was poor, Martha resents jthe littleness of Newboro solves that someday she is going to | rouse these worthy citizens from their smalltown complacency. After! she becomes a famous artist in New| York, she goes back to Ni She is more than succe ing noise. noi it ist get it soon. Miss D. is supported by ticularly fine group of 4 among whom are David Butle Novak, Allan Forrest, Betty Francis- co, Alfred Allen, Malcolm Me: ‘epor, Joan Standing and Bert Woodruff. The sereen version was prepared Rex Taylor from the — stor: Edgar Franklin, The picture photographed by John Arnold. comedy- proves a is Wwin-ome She with and moves lovely ul in mal wonderful bi ewhoro won't for- ih MARY PICKFORD AT THE ELTING have local theate such favoritism f they did’ at th sterday, where this | s appearing in her | n of “Tess of thet United Ariists | Never hefore goers shown Mary Pickford Eltinge theater illustrious star new séreen ve \ 4 combination of a} t in a favorite play and | the amusenient-scekers of this city | are displaying a marked eagerness | in embracing the opportunity off ed for genuine diversion of a r: variety. Few photoplay classics have ever elicited sueh unstinted and uni- | versal applause as this one and if Miss Pickford could only look in on| the audience at any performance here, she would undoubtedly feel highly complimented, for she would} see her art wielding a powerful in-/! fluence in lightening the>cares of | the masses of people. “Tess of the} Storm Country” will be seen at the) Eltinge. again today and tomorrow, | Wednesday and Thursday with the | regular matinee at 2:30 and two | night performances. ‘Sorenson Hardware Company | BISMARCK SPECIAL OFFER Get this $2.00 ‘‘Wear-Ever” FOUR-QUART Aluminum Self- Basting Windsor Kettle for only tn “Wear-Ever’ Aluminum Cooking Utensils jhome nine miles ‘south 'His son, John Kallio with whom he ‘tacks which he had suffered from | Neighbors and the family physician had been cali at other when he was with tacks, Mr. Kallio leaves a son, John Kal lio and two daught Mrs, ‘Tina Harju and Mrs. G. Glyden, all Wing vicinity, to mourn his. death, Funeral services were held in the Finnish church at Wing today. in taken times these at A. OF C, NAMES BIG COMMITTEE One of the most important com- mittees of the Association of Coni- merce, the committee on committees, Was appointed yesterd afternoo: at a meeting of the board of diree- tors. Members of the committer C. L. Young, F. L. Conklin, Lueas, E. V. Lahr and C, R. son. “This committee is the right arm of the Asso n of Commerce, aid A. F. Br » Secretary of the ociation, “and upon it will de- e the serious duty of putting the a ciation vo at something in the upbuildin; of the city of Bisma Upon this body will be placed the duty of making the appointment of all Zeommitt for special service during the first year of the exist- ence of the association, They will be responsible to th¢ board of diree tors for their workers, of Mrs. Nancy Swyers Passes at Home were: AW mp: morning 5 oe The deceased is’ survived by sons, William, Ivo, and J y Buos of Bismarck, Vernon Wi Tippe Lula Williams Bismarck, Hrs Was adnative of Ohio. No funeral arrangements have yet heen made, LEARN NAME OF DEMENTED MA he sidentity of the man picked up on the prairies near Hrittin and brought to the county Jail has heen learied by Sheriff Hedstrom He is a vol Mi Prominent Wing 5 Farmer Drops Dead RAN TiSte emery ot ntly employed with a ifie crow at Medina fellow w ers came and identified him. f Trotz is undecid- an alien and could be the government Jacob Kallio, age 76 years, a prom- nent farmer of the nish settle ment near Wing; dropped dead shorty ly after noon Sunday at his farm 4 st of Wing.; ‘Two of here to his deported by has resided since the | wife about twos ago was with him when he was seized with the :t- tack which was similar to heart at- death of ates Confer in Fargo Attorney-Gene teorge ngs, spe -Reneral, will hold conference at Fargo on Thurs Shafer upon previous occasions, but from] ; which he had been revived. day to decide what further proced- Upon finding attempts of revival! ure shall be taken in the cases fruitless, John Kallio rushed to the| arising from the indictments in the home of neighbors asking for 4 i oS Ameni@an’ Biante sistance and sending for a physicia Wife weré set ‘aslllé lid and Coronor E. J. Gobel. Mr. Gobel] wook in an order issued by D was unuble to make the trip until) trict Judge McKenna : Mond: After thorough examination it was found that the death was due to na Don't ural causes, old age and senelity,| Benefit inquest was not necessary. | torium. Now a Quick Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Seandana forget the Band tomorrow at Audi- n Quick as Eggs A dish that’s almost ready There's a Quick Quaker Oats at your store now, Just like the Qual ays known—perfect in quality, exquisite i r you have al flavor, But also the quickest cooking oats in the world. No other brand cooks anywhere near so quickly, The secret is t In Quick Quaker, the oats ape cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes ‘cook quickly. They are ready in 3 to 5 minutes—as scon as eggs. In Quaker Oats—both styles—we flake the finest grail only. Just the rich, plump, flavory oats. A bushel of choice oats yields but ten pounds of these extra-flavory flakes. But think what they mean, That flavor has won the world to Quaker. From all the world over, lovers of oats send for this premier brand. Millions of. mothers serve them every morning, so chil- dren will love outs. Now you have Quick Quaker, if you wish—a five-minute dish. Get that or the regular, but insist on this Quaker flavor for the.children’s sake. Regular Quaker Oats Come in package at left — the style you have always known. Quick Quaker Oats Come in_package at right, with the “Quick” label. Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want. Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers jock, [ | Davies, 4 four) (ent of the Burleigh County whter, Mrs. | demented | 24 JUDGES AT BANQUET Twenty-one attorneys and judge of prominence attended the ban- quet given in honor of the new su- |Ppreme court and strict court dges at the McKe: hotel jast evening, A unique fe: s the presidi \ters, Judge I. C. Davies, ion, enjoyed the official title aster, while Chief Justice Bronson rendered “first a ing upon half of the speak- This scheme was curried out, it aid, to allow a supreme court judge the opportunity of revealing jsome of the inside details of the |lives of his associates. double- | jheader" idea, which originated im | the t was reported to have been le 1 out with such success that jit will be used at future affairs. | George I er was called upon} jto tuke the place of E. B. Cox on the program because of thefabsenee of, the latter from the banquet. ! Cordial words of welcome and good wishes were extended to the new, members of the supmeme beneh and | district. judge by their fellow mem- bers of the bar association, and re- {sponses to the greetings were made hy the new members, | Iwas. Springtime is clean-up; time. Leave your orders for, hauling Ashes and Garbage, with The Wachter Transfer Co., Phone 62. j Don't forget the Band. Benefit. tomorrow at Audi-' torium. | SSS | COUCH Dr. M. E. Bolton Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914 —4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ADI UTE; aaa aN Would You Sign A Bank Check And Let It Lie Around? When you bout mobile ly auto- 1 for any deaths. or damage that it might vonr you made yourself | responsible injurics cause. You signed a blank check, as it were; and, unless you have taken out insurance, letting this dangerous lie around. yon are check i You haven't the slightest idea who may try to cash it, or for how much it will be filled in Any person who is injured, whose husband, wife, or child is killed or injured, or whose pro- perty is damaged by your ma- chine is at liberty to do so. Unneces- For an annual deposit of less than one-half of one per cent of the sum you may be forced to pay if you have an accident you can obtain the necessary protec- tion. Don’t wait for an accident to demonstrate the value of this insurance Get it today! HENRY & HENRY I-N-S-U-R-A-N-C-E Phone 961 Office 4th Street “Americas Home Shoe Polish The box with the handy easy-opening ke NO SOILED HANDS Tenefit tomorrow torium. Pp T-undry Co. SS SPORT SHOES Pictured above —a handsome innovation in the sport shoe line. Made of Otter buck—trimmed in Sepia buck, and with the new Crepe Sole—light in welght and exceptionally easy on the foot. Hosiery to Match “Holeproof” 115—4th St. = UMUOnUuennedn4vaUQUOO4eSRAOUODOGULSHONOOMDUAOONGAAOOOOUHDECSOON OOO UOUEOOUORATAUOOUUOOO OGUDOGUOEONOOOIUOUONOGHOAUUEHOUTU RIE YEOMEN Meeting in Patterson Hall. Door Open At 7:30 p. m. INITIATION 8:00 P. Entrance Thru McKenzie WEDNESDAY Banquet McKenzie Hotel 9:15 p. m. YEOMEN AND FRIENDS Red Tickets Admit One to Banquet and Dance APRIL 18th —-—DANCING——— YEOMEN AND FRIENDS Patterson Hall Following Banquet—- Hotel Entrance. Green Tickets Admit Couple. PATTERSON HALL the Band at Audi- Don't forget SEED OATS 800 bushels of 60 day Oats “Je per bushel. For Dry Cleaning tnat will| ‘ease you. Call 684. Capital C. G. THYSELL c. 7—Naughton Twp. Phone — 4F210 Bismarck, R. F. D. No. 1. TYPEWRITERS All Makes Is growing because of the perfect service we give. Water from our own artesian well, pure soap, experienced help, careful inspection, prompt call for and delivery takes the drudgery out of wash day. For all this super-service our charge 20 POUNDS OF WET WASH $1.00 5¢ per pound for all over 20 pounds. Call, us on phone 684 Sed fe, ! : Capital Laundry Co. ~~ Launderers and Dry Cleaners. Phone 684