The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1923 ———1____— ) Social and Personal Fortnightly Ladies Conclude Year with Annual Luncheon | nual luncheon enjoyed by members of the Fortnightly club at the close of their year’s work wag held at the home of Mrs. P. R- Pies yesterday afternoon. Places were laid for 16. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. A. M. Chrstianson and Mrs. F. R. Smyth, nk and white petunias ar- ranged about the house resulted in pretty floral decorations. After | lun§heon the entertainment com-/ mittee composed of Mrs. A. M.} Brandt and Mrs. P. E. Byrne took charge of the amusement features ‘ which consisted of the staging of a modern movie. Such popular en stars as Mary Pickford, rlie Chaplin, Elsie Fergeson, ; kie Coogan, Harold Lloyd, and Theda Bara appeared in costume wt the party which was delight- fully informal | | 1 i Ptesents J unior Pupils in Recital Friday Evening series of recitals in iahr Whitson pre- The last of which Mrs sents her junior Friday evening at the high auditorium at & o'clock. publ invited is to attend, hat children must be — accompanied by their parents. A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the high schoo: ptuno fund, The program includes the follow- uate in this season is the dress gives the new flat front and back inge numbe that is just flounce after another. effect. The tiers and tiers of Yakima veceeeeseses. Cadman It will probably be adopted by old- flounces are broken in the back by Mervin Clough er \gradutes for it is the easiest a panel and the panel Bag Antoin Himsle dress in tue world to look Young itself hides behind the sash. Vera Person : Burgmueller Brooks Stoutenburg on Glenna Thomps : Kullak Mae Erb Sehytte Berceuse Winifred Halfyard Feu Foilet Durand De Grau Velma Nupen Reverie a sees Sartorio ubeth Russ FCUBIOUB TStOEY. #5 ese. on + ces Heller Carl Martin Gypsy Camp Fran Papillion » Louise ... Armstrong s Nuessle La Lavalee La Seeret Gautier Marlys Lahr Valse in A flat....Charlotte is ..Winifred Halfyard and Vera Person. Hostesses at Afternoon Bridge Mrs. W. A. McDonald and Mrs. Oberg entertained twenty-one s at bridge yesterday after- noon at the McDonald home on Man- din Avenue. Spring flowers were | aranged about the *house to form an effective floral setting, The! honor: bridge were won by Mrs. ih friend Hi Woodmansce and Mrs. Roy Logan. At the close of the game a course luncheon was served, the sses being assisted by Mrs. P. E. Byrne. LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS A large audience filled the high school auditorium last night to wit- 1 ness the joint recital of the stu- dents of Mrs. ©. W. Henderson’ dasving class and Mrs. Elva Lahr Whitsons piano students. The inter- and est shown by the — spectators their applause at the conelus us numbers indicated ation of different numbers. The program showed variety 1m selections and the students present- ed their selections “with pleasing skill. ENJOY PICNIC A pienie was enjoyed + women cmployed at Will’s Seed com- | Apany last night at the Tourists’ camp. Following the picnic supper the young people attended the dance giv at Odd Fellows Hall. Re- freshments were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel after n pleasant evening spent in dane- ing. the young FORMER RESIDENTS HAR" Mr, and Mrs, Jxex Wilson and son Juck Jr. of Devils Lake motored to -Bismarck yesterday for a few days’ visit. with friends. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Adelaide Bork of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson ex- pect to make their home in Fargo. GIVES THEATRE PARTY - Miss Hilda Boe entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs, J. E, Kaulfuss at a theatre party to the Eltinge yes- terday evening. After the theatre .gefreshments were’ served at Hoff- ra Chocolate shop. GUESTS AT HARRIS HOME Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Harris of Granet_ Falls, Minn., are guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. B, Harris, who motored to Linton yesterday’ to pert them at the train. CALLED) HOME j Charles Hoffman was called to his ‘home in Indiana by news of the ser- ious illness of his mother, Mr. Hoff-' man left this morning. MOVE TO BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Bolstad Fargo have come to Bismarck make. their home. of to Elmer B, Gunderson of Twin Val- lexy Minn, toduy THE BISMARCK 'RIBUNE. .. . 'FROCK FOR GRADUATION THIS YEAR IS ALL FLOUNCES PAGE FIVE at \their post during the dangerous | perkod of the late war, being fur- \ who will be bresent has a message | Interesting rs, William Langer Tuesday after- |View conditions in the homeland. She is noon for one of the most interesting | | \* tea was being poured also a talented vocalist teas it has ever held, By invitation | "cs Koop and Ankenman, _ The young peapze especially Mesdames EB. Morek, E.-J. Latta,|'’ Miss Floy Kitehen, é invited (o attend these “meetings. Leckley, M. J. Hunky, H. A. Mid-| Deemey, Lucille Nebergall ang Wil- —_— daugh, A. 0. Henderson, E. J. Colles j ™ Usson in quaittt costumes, Mrs.{ - BOARD [neM. Le Coker of the Presbyterian | Holster sang with uch charm, “Jesuf John J appointed warden of | Mission Misereve” and “Chay! There wer: } the state prison, effective August | Missionary society of Mandan, and public school teachers, Misses Rob- w fly guests present, all of whom [1, discussed affairs with the state ; Wel i ft Glosin® ancetine | bonrd of adminis ere yes’ ; Grison, Huney, Morris and Mra, Tripp, | Wete invited to the ctosing meeting | hoard of administration here yestet were present. Intense interest ‘ol in June, ay manifested in the program given. : =e sei : : _ BUSIN | Mrs, das, Nebergall, assisted by W.C. T. U. Holds airgman i Nel | Lillian Little Soldier and Jas, Neber- . SR uta? : ; H ‘ on of Spokane, Wash, former resi j gall, Jr., very ably conducted the de- Annual Convention heal of wale Abeulity Hs BIH s ! votional service. callers here teday ‘The fourteenth annual convention the Womens’ Christian Temper- | In her sweet,. sympathetic voice i Mrs, Harry Stegner sang “The Dear of | ifenelid Union of the eleventh district | WOMAN'S, SE eae | Mrs. Perry a pleasing Chinese} Will convene at tae MeCabe Metho-7 UPC, Waman's Relief Corps: will Vi arene S sang | dist Chure 1k, Wednes- Bi RecN, oe apersonation. Mrs,"Scothorn sang | dist Ligcha;, 200" MRin AvKauE ltwo solos, “Summer Rain” — and | day, Ml ecibon hee ou A | from ¢. Everyone who i tk | “Wake Up.” It was a rare treat for | | the guest! | Mrs. Fred Hanson gave a lecture [on Mrs. Murray! of Meshed, Persia, ! “' 1 the hounion in the distr! interested in the! High School May Festival invited to attend) on the High School lawn Fri- d the day and ably portraying the sacrifice of the: ing, May 18th, 6:30 p. m missionary, with one million people | eve : ean itn ae Aa . . {to minister to, with other duties and { Miss Giace Leigh Scott of Indiana | Tickets 25¢. \ hout nurses training, she also su- pe perintended the hospital where twen {ty to thirty operations were per- formed daily with no bandages, sur- —— " especially for the young people, She SERIOU! Linorning Ny” : Tea Is Given] tour cu nome totlowing attacks of diate Wate See aa ia Sones ak usa face und hands were | a typhus and typhoid. They return tof lines in Paris for the soldiers, While uffered with severe headache, | jIyated. Medicines failed to help ! The Presbyterian Women's Mis-,| their post agdin this fall. there she Jearned miny practical backuche ip pai in my legs and | my condition and doctors advised an | onary society met at the home ot irs. MacLeod read “A Change of !truths. A new. light was threwe on under my shoulder blade. My kid-) operation,” writes Maggie Nelson, y was a business visitor The moct popular style to grad- in. the tiered ruffle styles and yet \There's the merest suggestion of | The dress pictured here leads sleeves. ST. MARY’S BOYS’ BAND TO PRESENT VARIED PROGRAM AT AUDITORIUM | The cert to be given by St. Mary's boys’ band Friday evening at St auditorium includes a variety of band selections and several readings. The program to be n includes the following numbers: DES Cl 1p ere nr ania Guanes nel Band Recitation . Veronica Dodd Up to Date March—Piano Ducts-G. First Regiment March ear .. Band , Birdsong 1st, 2nd and 3rd Grades Recitation .. . rs . Jas. McDonald Beginners March - Band | In Lilac Time—Piano Duet...... Pearly Dew Drops—Whistlin Yankee Doodle (Song and Drill). Nocturno The Nightwing (Concert Recitation Crimson Blushes—-Violin Solo Suckoo Song (Round) LaCinquantaile—Violin Solo sae Elis Curran Simmer Little Boys . Band Boys ..0. L Hamre, ..Band Boys . Cl Boespflug Flag Song and Drill........ ls Tableau—The Godde irks America Band RECEPTION FOR REV, RYERSON] and visited relatives in New Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Shepard will hold a recevtion at their home on 6 Avenue B st Friday evening from & to 19 o'--ock for Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E4 Ryerson. They express the wish that every pttendant of St. cicorges Episcopal ‘church will make an effort to ex- tend a cordial greeting to the new Rector of their church and his wife even though by delay or mis they have not received an invitation. TELEPHONE MANAGER LEAVES J. L. Vachon, manager of the local telephone office for some time past, has gone to Valley City where he has a temporary appointment with the telephone company. He expects to be stationed at some point out- side of the state as a result of the recent organization of the telephone company in this distriet. TO VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs, I. G. Wright and son, Richard of Fargo, who arri in Mandan yesterday, to spend a week or ten days as the guests of Mrs. Wright's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Lyman expect to visit with friends in Bis- marck during a part of their stay. RETURNS FROM TRIP Miss Dorothy Blanding, secretary of the Minimum ~Vage Bureau, has returned from a national conference at Richmond, Va. Miss Blanding took her vacation at the same time Graduation Gifts For \ ee: GRADUATES Bulova Watches and Bluebird Pearls are absolutely guaranteed. If undecided what to give the graduate, Mrs. August Benz of Moffit shop- ped here today. visit this store. . p) An endless variety, of gifts are now on display. _ BONHAM BROTHERS » York COLLECTOR HERE | Gunder Olson, U, 8. Collector of Internal Revenue, was in Bismarck on business yesterday. state before returning, CAPITAL CITY CALLER \Charles W. Barrett, a farmer residing near McClusky, was a cap ital city caller today. GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON CREAM Lemons Beautify and Whiten Skin; also Bleach Tan, Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces. of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle,] and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beau- ty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage veauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. tty, practical HHUMiinHHNNAMLMMANMNHNUOMIAUNNAAN © Dietrich, M. Hoff | | gical dre | ment except the most primitive kind, She and other missionaries remained What makes this clean blue flame? HE wickless Florence Oil Cook Stove has a clean blue flame like that in a gas stove, but it burns a different. sort of gas. zs or hospital equip- ‘The flame is close up under the cooking Kerosene, when heated, changes into gas or vapor, and it is this vaporized oil which burns with such intense heat in the Florence Oil Range. The Florence sy to regulate, makes cooking simpler, and saves fuel bills. Are You a Gambler? Examine a Florence Oil Range at a fur- niture or hardware store and see if it i just the stove you have longed to own. If you are “trusting to luck” that you will never have a seri- ‘ous automobile accident—if you are “taking a chhnce”’ that fire will never destroy your car or thieves drive it away—then you are gambling, for these are things that may happen to you today — tomorrow -~ any- time. Don't gamble! Protect your- | L. Simmer, D, Cook | nom self from these hazards of the road fully and completely. JETNA-IZE #tna-Auto Insurance protects you against insurable motoring risks. It is issued by the largest automobile insurers in the werld offering motorists adequate surance protection and service. Henry & Henry “INSU ANCE Office 4th St. Phone 961 RAL OIL & GAS STOVE CO., Gardner, Mass, KELLEY-HOW-THOMSON © Duluth, Minn. FLORENCE Oil Stoves’ and“Ranges .» Distributors } 2 | ! ' et this | ealth habit It means stomach comfort, bodily vigor and mental buoy- ancy. Eat twoShredded Wheat Biscuits every morning with milk or cream and a little fruit. If you like a hot-dish that is better than ordinary porridge, pour hot milk ver the Bis- cuit, adding a little salt. Shredded Wheat requires no sugar —it has all the natural sweetness of the whole wheat berry. Contains all the nutritive elements the huntan body needs with just enough BRAN to stimulate bowel movement. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruits. \ / TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat —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,’’ is sent free on request. The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y. KIDNEY TROUBLE BECOMES | made me short of breath. Every neys and bladder were in bad con-| sossdale, Fla, “Fortunately I read Twas weuk and nervous and | ahout Kidney Pills,'tried them Walking j and got ditvon, felt reli tired and worn out. Because women know and appreciate the excellent style and wearing qualities of they have become the desired and fashionable brand of today. Our showing covers all the demanded styles,-in glove and thread silk,—lace patterns, striped effects,—plain weaves and clocks. At a range of interesting prices in the Spring colorings. We suggest you make your selections while our assortment is complete. Garris-Kobertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. SUVA ANNOUNCEMENT MeO LULU A Iu Dr. H. T. PERRY desires to announce that he has opened | | an office for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches, c+— ov 121—4th St. Over Bergeson’s Clothing Store. Office Hour -9a.m. todo p.m. liver ings by appointment. Vhone 20 3 {LAA AAA SY " Practical Knowledge ! Banik service is not merely a matter of clerical routine; nor can it be effective if ad- ministered by officials who are not in elose touch with the business life of the community. Bank service to be valuable involves a prac- tical understanding of the problems of the various commercial and agricultural interests, since it is only through this knowledge that’ a , bank can hope to be of assistance. Daily contact and thorough study have familiarized us with the problems of the busi- ness man and the farmer, and the aid that a bank can give in their-solution. Our business is conducted to give a Maximum of: the sérv- ice that will be of real benefit to our custom- _ ers. \ | ee First National Bank The Pioneer Bank: i