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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUN® MOADAY, MAY 7, 1928 ‘afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the annual thank offering will be taken. Mother’s Club Observes Guest Day ' Social and ; i Personal Mrs. Langer Gives Party Honoring after vhen Mrs, Price Mrs. H. oO. WEG occ, ita. Bb when Mrs, Pri Raymond Bergeson. | Guest day will be observdd at the meeting of the Mother's Social club at the home of Mrs. A. P, Lenhart Mrs, Woodmansee and Mrs. Lenhart Mis. William Langer of 122 Avenue | will be hostesses. Roll call will be A entertained at bridge Saturday! responded to with brief talks on synoon complimentary to Mrs, H {“Motherhood.” An interesting part 0. Ww f the program will consist of a y é | reading . D. T. Owens from city in the near future, Four tables | tye + of bridge were in progress during e the who expects to 1} the afternoon, The high score was PLAN ALUMNI BANQUET. on by Mrs, 0. W, Roberts. The! Plans are under way for the annual ho¥or guest, Mrs. Wray, was pre- reunion of alumni°of Bismarck high school. The reunion will be held at the McKenzie hotel, May 25. The banquet is in charge of the ented with a token of remembrance friends, Decorations were by her y carricd out in white and ca of daisies forming flor- class of 1918, of which Miss Esther : ms bout the Langer Hoover is secretary,and it 1 the close of the game by the class that an unusua he TER UCR? number of graduates will be present. Gives Party Honoring Mrs. A. G. Jacobson BRIDAL COUPLE WERE Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Aspin of pneopolis, Min~, are visiting with ifriends in Bismarck. Mrs, Aspin wis formerly Miss M Jermer- ob depmenentativen, hom ahe 25 Seemer oils al ules a Cuieaa Scoot yy tkitehen of the city, and is a bride ome ommnn of the month, secompany members of the Associa. tion of Commerce on their tour of DINNER GUESTS AT PENITEN- peetiod of ube city Bee TIARY. vards Wednesd ee a ae we rulur: Members of the state hoard of ad- che Sane honne ministration and their wives were tin he Masonic Temple: sucsts of Warden and Mrs. L. L. seer rear cational committeda’ Stuer St dinner jal the’ state’ prison the council were heard: Mra, B.[>NUrCRY Svenines R Fields, © dune of ie me COME AND VISIT DAUGHTERS. ot ee asset on * aes Mr. and Mrs, Lonis Kruger and which had been eecomplished dur- goughter, Miss. Leona of Beulah, ing the clean up campaign by mem yotorea to Bismarck today to visit hers of her committee and urged Yr ' was nat all organizations that intend sa eir daughters, Miss Mata and adapted and directed by Rex In- erta, l to continae their assistance in gram. In the cast are Ramon No- mania The We GT Us. the! qua ZEAVE FOR CHICAGO arid. nibtograplgs tu He] ret TA We ne DUA Be, cust Chiaminas and George THE UP-TO-DATE TAILOR-MADE GIRL THREE OF HER] Work of John F, Seitz, Starrett Feeney ese. ified their inten. /¢% left last night for Chieago, TI, —SHOWING HOW SHE'S CROSS rHE SEVERE Ure 08] ord was production manager. save already signified their inten where they will maze their home in{A SEASON OR TWO AGO WITH POPULAR SPORTS MODEL ae ictal abs t nN by A: is Me eaeice the future. They have resided inj AND SECURED A RESULT SHE’S ENTITLED TO FEEL PROUD OF. LTINGE report fro ee velfare | Bicmurck Aieinae ae Rae committee st iudgeesINMIgeT ptt on uennaet sour nyear=: ByMarian Hate Sults the 1923 Girt All Afvican romance does not ne. pints of milk had been distributed’ RETURNS F ry! We welcome buck the tailors! It’s the typical cAstume for the] cessarily occur under the tent of, to the, aehoal)) cildvenRewSo A waulll| | wey one Pat RGAE IEE made girl O* gah cainenicany ain) the sheik or out on the burning i dhilwe ahaa tgiemelwihout lorem comintladeantay sibiviiel (avid TGRIS [oes eee ; There's a tendency to combine} sands, Romance is also found in cost of #185.63, Weer viene ne coneuinal icon cavers We haven't seen much of her fo") yain With checked, striped} the south of that continent with it 1d Bannon of the Infant jve°s. Me ee NOs otelsenson oreo Gioltienwike fiwured ek and tofdense jungles, savage tribes, and | ing furniture for the expanded fur- ommittee presented to the; niture department. the plans which had been made f Infant Selfare week which} begins May 8. Mrs, John Graham in behalf of the Counce George the week end as son spent} the guest of his Thursday, Musigal club asked the! p.rents, Mr. and Mrs, John Reuter. ceperation of the members of the Robie Community Council in putting on ik na eee ly their annual concert, May 1 Her But sketchy panels and w in getting her quite into the back- ground, COMEBACK sister appy with flowin ats succeede the plain. unite the two by qimings of the figured material on Skirts aw j comfort she refuses tos) there. ium length She cleverly crossed the severe-| Jackets generally nit with the popular and belted or tail cone Mr. and) Mrs. H, 0, Batzer of Mis. 9H. PS Keller, of Hazelton spent Saturday and Sun-| that he committee in charge of the/ day in the capital city both. uvenile welfare work among the| ! : civle duriag the summer, a total of 50 girls had joined the} port course class m pl fetion and would of the playgrounds this summer, but tated thet a number of older women SERIOUSLY ILL. Ingwald Bakk father of Mrs. D. McPhee, is seriously ill at the home of his daughter. BUSINESS CALLER were needed to act as advisors to, Willis Wyard Wing was a busi-| the girls at the ptaygrounds. Shel yess ently in Blumarck over enol the so asked that ang residents who! weck end. hed croquet or tennis parapherna: Bee a's which they no longer used to noti MRS. BURTON ILL Mis, Keller, _.} Mis. Mary Burton of 219 Third She urged that any weman of the Street is confined to her home by city who could devote either one, jjIne-s, : morning or one cvening a week to aie helping in this work during the sum-| My. and Mrs, J. Bureer of Linton mer would he {spent Sunday visiting with friends ance that was | here. Mrs, H. C. Postlethwaite, chairman ; - o- cr of the friendly visiting committee which works in conjunction with) the social worker reported on the| ry NEWS wayk which was being done by mem- 0 hers of the committee. | Spends Good Night. At the conclusion of the busine: Atty. Theo, Koffel, who is under meeting Miss Cashel, social work: , treatment at the Bismarck hospital, | ev, who recently arrived to take the !is reported to have rested well last place left vacant by Miss Elsie H.‘ night. Lawrence, spoke briefly on her plans | fo rrying on her work in Bi mck and declared that she felt that Announce Birth. w Mr. and Mrs, William Seuss of | pairs, | for treatment. elke acer work would be 2 wonderful suc- | Krem announce the birth of a baby / Master Frank Fo ent cottage of medium size in coos with such an organization as| girl at the St. Alexius hospital yes- Meet» i 1sie Carlson of | this town, my interest would center the Community Council cooperating | terday. The American | Halliday ,Miss Alice Cary of Mandan, | 9" it’s (near . surroundings , anid and aiding all her undertakings. She eee medting scheduled for Wednesday | Mrs, Thomas Fitzmaurice of Mohall, | #Tound:, living pants and things to i give my home the first breath of Bismarck Hospital Dolf Hetland, city; Ben C. Ryppe- | 1 lius, city: Mrs. A. BE, Rash, New Salem; Ella Zieszler of Dodge, and said that a friendly visiting commi tee one of the biggest assets that a social worker could have and declared that their motto “Not alms but a friend,” ixcicated that they had caught the s or the work in which they were engaged. entered the treatment, Bismarck hospital Donald Truax of Steele, . GIV PARTY | J Mrs. Birlea 0. Ward of 300 Avenue © entertained theladies of the Ben- cdict Bridge Culb Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs, A. G. Jacobson of Bemidji, Minn., a former member of the club, A social afternoon was nent in sewing. Helen Hoppen of Mandan was an out-of-town guest t the party. At 5 o'clock luncheon | served. ' w: B. & P. W. MEETING The Business and Professional Wo- men's club will hold a special meet- ing tomorrow ‘evening, May 8, in tie club rooms, The purpose or this meet- ing is to make final arrangements for he delegates and representatives om the club, who expect to attend the state convention at Jamestown, May 11-1 ISCOPAL GUILD MEETING he Episcopal Guild will meet ursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at fie Parish House on Third Street. As important business is to come up befcre this mecting all members are | urged to be present. | GIVE ANNIVERSARY DINNER. | Mr. and Mrs, Roy D. Kennelly en- irtunied’ members of their immed- | te family at a 1:30 o'clock dinner, yerterday in honor of their first! wedding anniversary. Covers were | laid for sixteen guests. | AMONG CITY VISITORS 1 F, A. Coughlan of Burnstad, Hod | Allen of Carson, Mr, and Mrs. G, H.| Ackors of Leonard, H. J. Wald and | M. J, Bonas of = Strassburg were | among the city visitofs yesterday. | The new tied and dyed silks are a - used for modern and fashionable NNUAL THANK OFFERING. j underwear. and negligees, They Methe wext meeting of the For- are ahayp, in all. the amart shops in cigh Missionary. society: of thet/Mc- ‘Hevely Go)! Tf you incline to ex- Cabe Methodist ehureh which wll be Ipavimmelit!'thead’ere: enay. to vegin held at ,the ho of. Mrs, W. B. , wich. vs + tle. the length of crepe de |: Hebtoll of 320 Third, street Tuesdey | You for | 10. der auspices of the Legion. ored sports model retains the best qualities of Good Probably It’s street or too conspicuous nor too plain. Hl Nathan Flemmer of Pulles of Sterling, and Mr Balfour, have from the hosp:tal f An 8 be which ended the vogue of vere tailor-made. advantage except Jand good figures are the exce | these days, $ The sports costume alw comtort and neatness. The new sport-tailleur possesses all these qualities. \ appropr pe ew night has been postponed until May | e picture, “The Man Without a Coun-| try,” at the Rialto theater Wednes Mrs. Paul Hjelsmeth of Mandan have | day and Thursday nights, } The picture is to be shown un- ! chine or georgette into hard knots. ' The hardest possible knots. dye the fabric. knots and—behold—the most biz- zarre and beautiful, results. Auto Off Road. sedan Mandan, skidded off the road between here and the bridge last night, andj s taken to a garge today for re- length nd acheived a result cuit Figures $ it was ree corsetiessness the se- It isn’t seen to] on good reveres. figures! tire! tion BMY pe and hips. hac the and color that tailor-made lacked, but it never at- tained the severer style’s trimness’ at the normal knitted fabric silk-and-wool, Such s <. pictur The 90:1 busine It’s neither, te for prts wear. ~ {next me Christ | members of John Ed. Ines charged Max, Mr: of Gl Ulin, heen di tion, ete. car of J. Fleck of urles charnowski, of of the showing of the » and id eb At the | “Classic Rex Ingram, production, it i dency toward true that the c ig Then Then untie the @re two of the new type of coat times the plain sack coat i modified by a side closing and Loni; itirely, or it may select practic parking place nish the jacket in a band or But the commonesi place for it is Raynolds of cit een literature and will ever be a productive field for| the motion picture producer,” whose Trifling now at the Capitol theater. “While probable that the present ten a preference for : modern, well knit, vital stories will result in a preponder type of picture, it i Ot bindings or They're of dis ILOR-MADE GIRL STAGES A SNAPPY trim but not un med are of hi unbelted, t The belt may eliminate itself en- Materials ure flannel, jersey, tri p bound to come in for é hare of attention, Mrs, Paul Hjelsmeth of Mandan, M Butn tsky ting of the Legion, May 18, i the Veter squadron will meet se wish to reinstate war risk insurance or seek information about compensa- Bure men wh ailer of Beulah have entered the St. J. F. Jacob Herz of Glen Ullin, Miss P. fro charged 1 ——_____.___ y Wel and ee would TIED AND DYED SILKS AGAIN FOR, AT THEMOVIES J/pitcs tn sins h"becs which MODERN NEGLIGEES | | CAPITOL 2 latest Met Women,” nee of th neverthele ies will continue drama to be drawn upon by directors who have ambitions to deal with grea subjects in a great wa There ure two logical for this, In the first. ple story or drama which vived the test of time has, by vir ture of that fact, demonstrated that there is something in’ its theme or treatment which has a universal appeal. something that is greater than the ever changing currents of a temporary popularity tn the second place, there is mendous fascination for the di tor in taking story and chara that are known to inundreds of thousands of people and attempting to make that story and those char: acters live on the screen in such 2 way that he will win the approval of his public. ask may well fill the of the most able director with occasional misgivings. Dur- ing the production of ‘The Four Horsemen of the Anocalvnse’ * spe nt many a sleepless night. [ was confident that the piccure, as i, was being developed, was fairly se to the author's conception in to theme, characterizat’on And vet there ws ‘always the fear that the great mass ‘of people who had reaa the boos might expect to see the picture different enough from the one that 1 felt was the most logical presed- tation of the story that they woul be disappointed. Happily my fears were groundless. as gach fears are likely to be if a director approach- es his task with honesty and vision and sincerity. “And for these reasons I believe} that producers: and directors will cottinually turn to the classics for material, and for the further reason that in them is to be found a full bloodedness, a vitality, a funda- mental strewgth which gives them ity of interest in every i 1 Trifling Women” written, -] wild bea \ tramount production, te.” starring Mary The latest Pa “Drums of F Miles Minter, g¢ tunity of seeing a New not in cha | setting. ”) Eltinge "| “The jungles hold more romance | f and interest. than any of the! deserts. The everyday life of the natives of the jungles, their feast: es you the oppo: new roman ; ce In my nd hunting expeditions, all are} a ; eieaanaeiin Sane an Peat production, #24 none af which would we care to yd to claim, 1 would prepare alies, is good for burns, common f elt Is Variable The favorite sport af the natives | #42, hecome crowded out loam, rich, black, and deep, one! good for a dozen purposes, poultices Aenording to the productions seeme| MY nest though: soubl be Wo bord. [half of which would be devoted to (for one; dandelion, good for ton vee to be attacking the safaris of white! er my lttie dominion with a hand-| small fruit trees and bushes from | jaundice and so forth; night shade, between w men coming into their territory i hedge well chosen for it’s} which 1 would like to tempt my fam-] good for colds; and winter rreen Or it may be wide, search of gold, and they are some! bos om and foliage {yom among the apneti with jellies, s.| good for fevers, and rheumatism. AciIGEcHOosE SATE: IMamil git unis Tutrale|snuces butters) tees, andi preserven: |), (Gasatulliy oven ny side would est_ plac | Tn the east supporting Miss Min-| veo eae e bore. eure there Lone rows ative currants | go, filling in the shady places with meiselue ter ure the well known character! fn" ub Bet a at tha lita me in cy goose, berries, De lilies of the valley, blue violets, and evials nel, ri. Matos, George Faweetl, Robert snow ball. ‘The latter three 1 would | fala berries, ehoke cherries, sand | silver berries, aad hot, unproduc kasha cloth, twill ie ue new’ Cain, | Bertram y[ reserve to decorate my Jawn with| cherries, plums and — raspberr tive spots with ne nated cactus Oe en vecther. | Flynn and Casson, Fergu their bet vould held forth, all of which would | with it's beautiful blossom of deli- Se er | Be PEER |, Flowers anu vives in abundance {surely gladen any one in the spring |eate pinks and cream igus Ose show! he i 3: " x i : : ail would i loving y plant about my|time with their millions of sweet] The hours of labor required ure the Jast word in style. PRIZE ESSAY Vhome, rent bowers of woodbine,| smelling blossoms to fulfill my dream home, would ’ clematis, and) Columbine, to” grace Tucked w in one protected} soon be forgotten in the enjoyment The essay written by ‘Winifred, my porches, and shade my windows |+ ocr of this garden, there would] of it's fruits und: perhaps other see- Ellithorpe of the sixth grade at Rich- j orfm ithe sun, whiel with a bit of;be a place for native plants fitted] ing my eforts would gain courage holt schoo} on “The use of our native! --sing the wid grape might lend | sor medical purposes, God’s own rem-| and do likewise. u, ‘rees, shrubs, and plants in beautify- | it's coolness for an arbor, purple}: fies such as the common mustard . cess o| ing our homes and our city,” which | shadows mixed with green, forming}\. hich is not only good for table use Bismarck Chapter No. 10 was awarded first prize by the Asso-} a perfect back ground for a prim}) ot for colds in many w also; the . ciation of Commerce reads as fol-} flower bed, tall wtid roses and gold-]« mmen hedge — nettle, tea of will meet Tuesday evening lows: fen rods at the rear, giving way tol yhich is good for hemorrhages, the % Altho T am but a little girl, my | wild asters, blue bells, yucea's, spid- | © yy mon_ tansy, ¢ for tonics and|M>y 8 ct 8 p.m. Degree work. mind goes forward to the near suture |er lilies, deeply bordered with the indigestion; horse radish, good both when I am to be a woman, and have | yellow violet. / tne table and for rheamati a home of my very own, would plan with the aid of our tive trees, shrubs, und muke the pride of our cit life in the spring time, and reach-| ing branches to remind me in the} drear of the y of the beauty’ I! had helped to expat | eae | How tenderly would 1 nupSe the little seedlings grown frogs our na- tive grasses that weni té form my| m were to shade my home, preferably the clm or the oak, altho many | might prefer the asi, poplar or birch ro at SS Tn . The Man Without a Country Presented By THE AMERICAN LEGION Rialto Theatre A glorious. romance of the early,history Of the United States. May 9 and 10. which Ti __ A RETA A A Say It With Flowers On Mother’s Day Sunday, May 13th A The’ people of all nations have set aside this day each year in her honor. MAKE IT HER HAPPIEST. , Place your order early while we still have the won- derful selection of our own roses, carnations, tulips, sweet peas and dasies. Why not send her: one our baskets of cut flower For the younger mother a corsage. HOSKINS-MEYER i do well in state as large as 1 could | plantain, growing wild on the 1 ny of which our 25ers urzed to be present. The cost of food folly The cost of your food mistakes is not in dollars and cents alone, but in years of suffering from indigestion — and that means low vitality with little strength to resist disease. Cut down the high protein foods, avoid potatoes and sweets for a while, and get down to a simple diet of Shredded Wheat Biscuit with green vegetables and fruits, and see how much better you feel. Shredded Wheat is all food. It is the whole wheat in a digestible form. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal that costs but a few cents. W) TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheet cracker— a real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. A free sample of Shredded Wheat with our new booklet, ‘The Happy Way to Health,’ issent tree on request. The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y.