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

MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1923 mn Social and .| |___ Personalt {" Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Entertain at | | Bridge Dinner; Mr tained Mrs, members Bridge club an friends of Mr imentary lock evening and R. A. Tracy enter- of the Tues their husbands, ar and Mrs. O. H. Lerum to the I ms at a dinner Saturday course Covers yuest was Inid The color charming! Lowls and vase. about the were for twenty-four scheme of yellos worked out w of jonquils arranged ns and on the individ- ro. wal tabes at the Tracy home The ladies’ honor bridge which Was enjoyed after dinner were won by Mrs. Joseph Breslow and the ©. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. presented with a token men’s by Lerum were of remembrance by their friends Honor Mrs. Lerum by With Bridge Party 7 sila Mrs. J. R. Wuyek and Mrs. F. A. Luhr were joint hostesses at an af- ternoon bridge party at the home of the latter Avenue B in honor of Mrs. O. Il, Lerum, who is leaving the city for Minneapolis, Minn. Three tables of bridge were played with the honors being won by Mrs. A. Brvink. Mrs. Lerum was presented At tne luncheon with the honor guest's gift. of the game a course was Lorved. Theo Lucille’s ¢ enth birthday PARRA AR AR AARARARARAL ARR, RAR RAR ARARAH Twenty boys and girls enjoyed pl j ; f ej umes from two to six o'clock | ties as social werker for the city! the juniors of the high school were: when 2 two course and cour Miss ee ie Ae Kenneth Preston, editor in chiet;' eived. A birthday Cais oS Harold Thomas and Waldo ‘Eickson, ed with eleven candles occupied the Cross Mauna: center of the table. a Lt tara at ee A color scheme of orange was RETURD BN aang vied out in all the decorations. peta eat PuAWtae 1A HOCAL GID ARDS Nut baskets and flowers and favors | tioned in the Hawaiian Islands fo: IN ART PLACE the past three years with the regu representing. orange colored flowers WnicduSiates une eurdens A In the rotogravure seetton of the were used, es of cut flowers. © : ae ¥ a Ht of the decor, tived in Bismarck Saturday to re-| Minneapolis ibune appears the ett An nee i stoss was pres sume his residence in the city. fu Picture of Miss Josephine J. Welch, ie : sed elt n who was a former local boy, : Y <coted with a number of beautiful eRe ieee ee Who is an advanced stament in tie | rifts Minneapolis school of art, working B. & P, W. CLUB MEET. THIS SEASON’S BRIDE WEARS SATI ; WEDDNG GOW = ean White satin and white nee Others are in the latest modes . " te } fashic sleeveless models covered Birthday Party Cee eile: seperti tao hea une nl with pearl head embroidery; silver aT quaint adsptitions of old) motles—| thee over white sille Mrs. C.F. Vettel of 905 Fifth full skirts, basque bodices, bateau} Bridemaids’ frocks are made in Street entertained Saturday —after- neckline that slip off the shoulders | rainbow colors of org taffeta noon in honor of he: hter, Miss in the 186 style and chiffon, u statue which she has given the es so industriously with the s und tragedy of existence. | AWARD PRIZES ' h this picture will be shown | H Larry Semon’s latest comedy “The i ‘Counter Jumper.”| The m hugement j {personally guarantees this to be !one of the very funniest comedies SCHOOL RSSAY ever shown on the screen er THE BLTINGE. A Miss Sophie utchie of Richardton, P. Brown, city, Mrs, Sam J. Pack of Raleigh, Fred Helem of Lehr have entered the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment Master Everett Vance Wil eran of In Lavhaug of Raleigh, Mrs Miss Mary Master noof city, chool, ck Connor, of Windless night on the desert; 1 Hoffman of Motit,. Mes! Soft moonlight falling on the sands Joo Maladnink Sige: alti {Orval Coleman Takes First ‘oeling trom the heat of the day; ner of stone, Master Ernest | the silence unbroken save for the MGT ICNREL ETRE | Place, and Ila Galloway commotion in’ the camel corral; Elmer Toaple cer Jud | 3 youth on his way to the Holy I Me SiG TATRA SEUAE | Second a beautiful girl, fleeing froma brutal! snd’ Theerdere vat ete, ati ! = as ' John Rott of Streeter, and Mrs Wier | suelo Philip Eliott have been discharged “ARBOR DAY BIECTS bors a vomnes youth nor the ¢ shattered until death parted them. Orval Coleman, sixth grade pupil phey had met in a strange manner fat Wachter — school, awarded and love had come to them in the first place for his e on “Arbor desert. The past was no longer even nd Ity Meaning to North Da- a memory; they lived in the present nd in the future. Second place was’ taken by In ieir travels brought them to the Galloway, also of the sixth grade, city of Damascus, the ancient city nd thi place by Donald Wallace, where civilization had met rebuff h grade student Wachter, ‘throughout the centuries of ‘its. his- The essays which place from the at iM lived-—-and five times day {be published have the muezzin, standing on the parapet | heen covered. of the minaret, culled to the faithtal | Orval Coleman's essay follows: ‘to fall to their knees, face the east and pray to Allah. Arbor Day means “tree 4 came to be observed by planting And it was in this city that the trees, It was started in Nebraska Youth and the girl were brought up in 1872, In 1875 Kansas and Ten. Short to face stern realities. The nessee started planting trees. North Yeice from the command to worship, Dakota started in 1882. It was start.iSeated their souls. To them it was a E more portentous than to the Moham- jed in Nebraska by the Board of lineees medans who went through their rit- | Agriculture as suggested by Jobn ; ‘i ; { Haas ; utomatically. To them it meant Sterling Morton, Aft Ars : : Jother states started planting. trees tle end of their romance, for it re- Td HR BORTEHI EO dete “the Minded them that they were not free UHiCh SE dees eee a, Lite leve—that the the was still wee EAE, eee che centninvdlly | cndvenie the: otheriwis Sieinie him etled -Avwor 1D self for clerical orders and was in In California, Oregon and Wash-!Guty bound to bring a severance to ington there are many big trees. In‘ their yelations. Washington a farmer used a big This is a portion of the story “The tree for a house until he got his Voice From the Minarct,” the Norma house built. The people did not! ‘Talmadge picture now showing at the plant the big trees but Nature put'Eltinge the days, M {them there. Some of the big trees Tuesd Wednesday are twergy-five feet ucross and three!gene O'Brien again appears with hundred feet high. In Boston a Norma as leading. man, man named Mr. Arnold gave two = hundred acres of land and $150,000 @———____________.___» a tree Musenm. The trees are CITY NEW: I reu/for just likeysbribs) ob Noweis; igeemczemauese a esau ne Like Nebraska, North Dakota needs ‘i es more trees and every year we should Parents of Girl. plant evens, Mr. and Mrs. Christeson of Ki: If people cut down the trees und See St. ure the parents of an inf ein wo not replace them with other 1 trees there may be floods the tue es springtime because when the trees 4. 4 tin ol ia Le fey Cue oven) UNE stow ewill | meloy ce cc nero ney en Hen Wy [more qui AUB edown the lou re tcc i Oru : ment division of the state highwas mountains and? wash away the soil ie commission, {Ina China they cut down all the trees | upon the mountains and when spring came the snow melted and made Buys Pool Hall Arthur Bernstein has purchs es ; The regular meeting of the Busi-[ 2m “the Burden of Ignorance.” | floods down the valleys and moun- |, then | : Take Nuptial Vows The Teeulie Mectlne OF the Bus remot Witla the main figure | tains killing: many people and wash. (h® Blackstone billard and pool hall a ness and Professional Women’s clap fume) (ite atl ! on Fifth street from Vossbeck and at Methodist Church wit ie nea tomorrow evening at] 0M Which the sculptor is working! ing away the soil, j Bertsch. A. J. Vossbeck plans to} iv a the club rooms. Mowing the busi-| Tepresents the human race being! On the farm trees are valued be-! jake a western trip for the benefit, Pheg amtrtisces ol Pelee) = Melethinl Ncssmgctine tt soci) tine willibeyei | Caren coven Uaany) ansouilale eure (cuuseatterouisithade: Anders ‘hal cris, cyeuity onilerateanen venient Westerman, daughter of Mrs, Amelia |Joved. Refreshments will he served | depicting ignorance, | ace cain nde nz otect ous ixompewi nda ou) mccain ThemAnhexanoniaHilt! Ret CHHG AUS EAMATLTINRAYE (ME alleotian TAAL ae ENCE? Miss Welch, daughter of Mrs, | animals and buildings. In the = 1 wad aUATIIGEPOR Cate nosiaTee On | ma George Welch, is a graduate of the| springtime the trees don't let the iewieecbeice: | the Methodist parson- BAPTIST CHICKEN DINNER Bismarck high school. [snows melt) quickly) and when 30) | patice apprchen prowler who | Oe i Sdeuutlny ROA Sin) ABHITC ira. TRE cNickenmldinner aitiniswne Sis — ; joes if. nuns inthe fields producing was secon several 4 in the north MS i eters aaa mY [served at the Second Baptist church MOVE TO NEW HOME mee for erops. In the -clliand west side ‘oaidéneo district: The young couple were attended!Friday night netted the church{ Mr. and Mrs, Edward Prachel, who te valued because they fr-! Sund He pave what is believed be Mr and Mis. W. Ro Eberting, | $25.60, according: to the report of jive heen staying at the Hezethur t{ nish shad3. attract birds, give pro‘ito he « fictitious name, but admit Mrs. Kellington received her educa. | Mts: George I. Coleman, secretary of [apartments h moved to O18 Sixth | tection from winds and dust, and ited he had been arrested in several | tion nthe Bismarcle schools and |¢e finance 4 grimitteg, hoger atrect make the city more beautiful AE jeities, The police urges res Se ERneT Ren aes charge’ stated that they wished to es ter the trees are a few yeurs ollsidents in to promptly noti- eee pee Bamarck Vihank thé, public for thelr pation | BAS AR MEETING. they beautify the city, the birds fy the police department, HHeey pest a Ori ratte ana era Th meeting of th come and build their nests in them, oa ce ae several i ern Star will be held Tuesday | There are many places to plant! Bismarck Hospital. \ eM Reine ute a Heat ee SUNDAY VISITORS, ing at 8 o'clock at the Masonie tem- | (y¢ The. most important is on the! Aug. Buce Zap, J. L, Jack. iT the Tribune’ bindere depaetenne (, dehn Reuter of Underwoul, visited | ple school grids, public property,/of Matt, Jan ht of Dri wf the Tribune's bindery departmen jhis wife, whe is a patient at the = yards, dd poubN\ ards, and on pri-| Henry: rhe, Hildegard for several months: past. Afesius hospital Sunday. Geor Mrs. PW. ‘Throdah! vate property. If there are trees!Schempp of Garrison, and A. After the (ceremony a weildint and Joe Reuter of Garrison spent{at the McKenzie hotel has entered} on the. school prone they wit! @lson. of Underwood, have enterod Hise, was pete the “hone Sunday with Mr. sid Mes, Reuter He SUPA chop Hitilton, (rent: [Gavel tne ccc ool mate inendiiraie a{ tie ismarck hospita i places being laid for seven guests.| tment Z |, die dmon snesetical timges itp) inane] Ae avid nsonl of) Bile : | We us # | Toate ; ‘is maple and ash, Others are box-)A. RB. Cudiew of Zap, Vinton Cray The bridal couple will spend. their TO CITY, Mrs. George Laney of Napoleon, oak \élmmLutid-everiprean trees||Of Menoken; Oscars Nilssony off Dale honeymoon touring in the Bast.| Mrs, 1. Parking and son, Samuel,|and Miss Stella. Torgerson of St. SUH Aue! URAHRTE) ChAMUE. Tinea toURMOleU alin igeibelnen atuoaice| They will return in June and make Jr, and Mrs. SS. Lovehaug of Ra-| Thomas spent Saturday in Bismarel ie SiueeHIE: in Ly +g] Mrs. Henry Stearns of Max, an! , their home in Portland, Ove, \leigh, accompanied — Mr: = or hae ail and’ ctiseg| Marti Reiger of Jove, 8. D., hava 2 : |Pack of Raleigh, to the city Rev, William Schoffstacl of Me SBE AST teats eta linaentidisehuerenitese nel meepittinl y . 5 |Mrs. Pack has entered the St. Alexiu rived in Bi peperiuuanes thn feaugiteanlANtS| aay cn asta onto rote ealane | Ronit tape ae ieap poemtianants y for a short visit with friends, j@u\in the front yard. | St. Alexius Hospital i — | j Me ee) ating Bartha Klawitter of wali: Clu ntertaine LEAVE Vv HOM D. S. Goodman of Dawson, Prank | Go erabate aubor SDAy, jandll a npmra doh Goughl on Givens sel The Benedict’s Bridge club met at | Mt and Mrs. 0. H, Lerum left this ind E.H. Bjorum of Regent | Shou ie observed by planting trees | . Philip Mey- |™morning by tomobile for Minn v toeay lise nub im Re and private pro-| . cr Saturday evening when five c.|#olis, Minn., where they will ana : ‘ puty, Arbor Day speaks for the Tee EER eee oeea Eale tuts Home: Misses F. J.| future like the old Scotchman who bles were pipyed. The honots we 2 son of 3 culled his son to bim and said, “Put HOUSE-CLEANING | inna 28 out of an Veaeats of | SUNDAY GUEST. tors a tree in the ground some where made easy by using, Mr. and Mrs. Win St dren of Raleigh, and Mrs, Clyde ner and chil- were guests of Mr. Nolan Sunday. and Mrs, A.J. Jacob- i, Minn., former mem- hers of the club und residents a uals anaes Luncheon was served at NEW MEMBERS OF PEP STAFF. i pence | RRS ew members of the “Pep” editorial! “Mrs. G. A. Lenhart of Hazelton, MARRIED SATURDAY. staff elected at the last meeting of! motored to Bismarck Saturday. Miss Theresa Genevieve Diggins | ———~~~>- 33-3 % of Euclid, Minn., and Emil C. Chris- of McKenzie were united in Rev: Fr. Slug Saturday is farming near He was a former resident k, having been clerk at the Van Horn hotel. Miss Diggins has been teaching school at Steele. Mr. and Mrs, Christensen will make their home on a farm near McKenzie. , MISS LUND DEPARTS Miss Henrietta J. Lund left last night for Washington, D. C., to at- tend the national conference of go- cial workers in that city, about the middle of May. Enroute she will stop over and visit with friends in Fungo, Chicago, ML, and Luck, Wis. After the conference Miss Lund will return to Montana where she will complete her work as field represen- tative for the Red Cross and return to Bismarck’ about July 1. NEW RED CROSS WORKER Miss Mary Cashel of Mt, Carmel, Ill. who has been engaged as the ex- ecutive secretary. of the Burleigh county county Red Cross chapter, artived Saturday to assume her du- ————— FULLER BRUSH COMPANY of Hartford, Conn, Complete line of household a | Personal Brushes, ; Bismarck Office in City Insurance Company Offices 4th and Main Sts. ‘ Phone 220W B. G. LOUGHREN Local Representative. J. Ryan, alleging breach of contract. known horseman and a son of Thom: financier, Miss Muriel Sharp, 24, of New York City, who has sued Clendennin $500 a month for rental of one room in her apa Edward Knecht of Hazen, and J. 0. right of Driscoll were ¢ SUES HORSEMAN She says Ryan agreed to pay her rtment. ‘Ryan is a well- as F. Ryan, famous Wall Str * y visitors | and when you ure gone someone will be grateful foc that tree.” ORVAL COLEMAN, Sixth Grade. || AT THE MOVIES | —_—_____~—_-—_ | i CAPITOL | ; One picture that has appealed | most deeply to the American public lis Rupert Hughes story of home and mother, “The Old Nest.” Its appeal jwas to the fundamental instinct which makes the home the funda- tionstone of our democracy. Pur- suing the same line of thought, Ru- pert Hughes hus made another,! Goldwyn photoplay, “Remembrance,” | Yellowstone Glacier National Parks coming to the Capitol theatre on Monday for two duys, which is ON one companion piece to “The Old Nest trip— It pictures Father in just as inti-| mate and sympathetic a vein as the! earlier photoplay represented Moth-! er. It has “heart interest” in the same degree; the human, homely touches which muke a photoplay sa appealing; the comedy which life two scenic wonder- § lands! See the gey- sers, bears, canyons, waterfalls and re- nowned natural phenomena of Yellowstone and the rugged mountains, lovely lakes, great rivers, forests and glac- iers of Glacier National Park. Very Low Fares You could not plan a more satisfying vacation DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 11936 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. SHOE REPAIRING Also High Top Shoes cut down to oxfords — perfect work. All rubber goods repaired good as new. ‘Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop rd Si Across from Van Horn, Customs of thousands of years | J camphor, merthal and other simple ingredients, is | the pores, then a couling sensation that +| brin from the hospital Elect Miss Downey on Library Council! Miss Mary E. Downey, Libr: and Director of the North Dako un Public Library Commission, Bis- marek, has just been elected a r of the Council of the ican Library Association at rth annual meeting of the A sociation which wa week at Hot Springs, Announcement was made Saturday, April 28th, at the closing session of the Convention. Downey is Director of a School, Chan- t, New Yor nd way former Secretary of the Utah Library ion officers of the A. L.A elected at Hot rings are: Pres ident, Judson T. Jennings, Libra- rian of the Seattle Public Libra First’ Vice-President, Marilla W.! Freeman, Librarian of Cleveland | Public Lib cond Vice-Pres. | ident. Phin . Windsor of the University of Iinois Library; | nN surer, Edwar D. Tweedell, | Assistant Libr of The John Crerar Library, Ch of the Executive Bi go; Members rd, Charles H. Compton of the St. Louis Public Library and Ernest J. Reece of the Libr School of the New York Publie x Mrs. Swanson Dies After Long Illness John ut Mr: died morning Swanson local 2:50 o'clocl. from which Braddock, hospital this of pernicious she has nenemia been Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and vee how quickly brings relief. Colds are merely congestion. Mus- terole, made from pure oil of mustard co tert itual which ane he'p, break stimulates cir up the cold. Aseffective as the messy old mustard plaster, it does the work without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tip: You will feel a warm tingle us it enters Naor, welcome relief. und 65c, in jars and tubes, Better than a mustard plaster the cereals and milk. CThe smartest low shoes of the season are now on display at our es~ pa prt Ask or a Smith Smart Shoe model when you eome in. Ping “chmonds Booter, 115 4th St. suffering for a long time. Mr. ana| Dance tomorrow night. A. Mrs, Swanson were well known farm | ers of the Braddock vicinity, | . W. Hall. McKenzie She is survived by a husband and} children, have yet be > funeral arrangements | Orchestra. SIUAVVUNVTAi tna atte, a autinntitanietcennned Ane Watches OUR ladies’ wrist watches, and gentlemen’s pocket watches, Court Comparison. Our watches possess that indefinable “something” which only the craftsman with his heart in his work can put into a wateh, The fact that the leading jewelers in most of the larger cities have featured these watches for over a third of a century bespeaks their worth, You, too, will appreciate the excellence of these watches once you see them. And the prices as a rule are no higher than inferior makes, as we buy our wrist watches from the importers and can save you the Job- ber’s: profit. F. A. Knowles Jeweler, Bismarck wre specialising in Gi We iN A; s for Graduates. ‘Wd ANU UCU Dont starve iddies The natural foods for growing children are whole wheat Shredded Wheat Biscuit is better than ordinary porridges for children because the crispness of its shreds encourages thorough chewing, and that develops good bones and sound teeth. Children like the nutty flavor of the crisp, tasty shreds of whole wheat. It contains every- thing their growing bodies need, including the BRAN which is so useful in stimulating bowel movement. Two Biscuits with milk but a few cents. | A nourishing meal for a few conts or cream make a perfect meal and cost TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker— @ real whole wheat toast—caten with butter, soft cheese or marmaledes. A free sample of Shredded Wheet with our new booklet, “The Happy Way toHealth,’’ is sentfreeon request. The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Fails, N. Y. he,