The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923 F | - Social and 7 | Personal Interesting W. C. T. U. Program Planned: An interesting program has been! red for the fourteenth annual | ution of the eleventh dis niecting: of the Women’s Ch n ance Union to be held at the M hodist church in Bis- 23. The program for tion reads as follows: « 10 o'clock A. M- called to order by the Fula C. Boise. G. B. Newcomb, Wednesd Conventi pesident, Mrs Devotions ~Mrs, of the minutes of — the cutive committee. ( N of officers and delegates, ppcintment of committebs: , Cre- sntials, nominating, financial, reso lutions, place of meeting. Reports of distriet officers: Pre sident, — Corresponding — secretary srensurer. Community Singing led by Mrs Vred on. Membership drive Mrs. FLL Watkins, | Disc Report District Superinten / and Loyal Temper tent Mo We By: c work. ports from the local the district. Noon-tide ugjons of prayer led by Mrs. L. * PHYSICALLY PERFECT Miss Marjorie Barker, ally perfect woman the recent Health oddess of Health.” 18, of =xposition at 1 y Afternoon 2 Octock Devotions “Mus. Be L. Watkine- || who will visit with her for several Postlethwaite. taal : Response—Mrs, Ee 4 1, Dris- a (hee ee MRS. CRAIG LEAVES Reading of the Minutes. Mrs. H. K. Craig left: this m Seas : ing to join her hushand in Harris- io hieoniini tlues: j burg, Pa. where ‘they will make Blection lof officers. their future home. nroute she Address: Being a Woman—Miss | Will stop over in Chicago, IIL, for a Gracditivifh Scott ten day visit with friends. Mr. Special music Miss Helen Craw: | Craig who was connected with ihe ford , ‘ state highv commission of North LT. L. Demonstration: Bismarez Dakota has accepted a similar posi- ite Son! In charge of Mrs, J. W.; tion with the Pennsylvania commis- Decne : sion with which he was previously Wednesday Evening 8 O'clock — | Connected. i Praise service—Rev. S. F. yard, Half- ; Special musie—Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes. { Community Singing led by Mrs. Fr Hanson. Address. Miss Grace Leigh Scott. » L. F. Crawford. t \djournment. Open Poppy Sale Here Thursday The sale of poppies for the bene the disabled war veterans will! un- the auspices of the American! nd Legion Auxiliary Stair has been elected the sale, She of open in Bismarck May 24 to ; der Trepp. poppies which will be on sale have been made by the ‘disabled ve- t who are confined in hospitals | pus parts of the,country, and j the funds obtained from them will he used for the benefit of the dis- | nbled men. The poppy sale is na-| tional in scope, committees and di reet being, appointed in the var ious cities to take charge of the in- dividu mpaign. i Committees of high school girls | and women will be ¢ ted to con- | duct the sales on the streets and to} visit the various places of business. PHPTOGRAPHS IN WEBBS WINDOWS ; Individual photographs of the 70/ tudents of the higt school grad-! uniting class of 1923 occupy a place of honor in the large front window at Webb Bros. Department store. In addition to the photos in in- dual folders of the graduating | 4s appear group pictures of high school classes from 1904 to the pres ent one. While several of th pictures of older groups have not yet arrived, it is expected that they will be on display within the next day or two. Draped about the photographs ap- pear the s colors’of burnt orange and brown. | i \ LEGION AUXILIARY TICNIC PARTY The American Legion Auxiliary | “indoor pienie wilt be held Wednes- | day evening, May 23, ut Legion hall at 7 o'clock. The War Mothers and their husbands and Legion men and their wives are cordially invited to | attend as this will be the last meet- ing of the year. In charge of the; ic party will be Mrs. E. F, Trepp, | rman, Mrs. Margaret Page, Mrs. Sthel Conradi, Mrs. Russel Barneck Entertainment for the evening will consist of stunts and dancing and community singing. | RETURNS FROM TRIP. Mrs. Alfred Zuger has returned | from a ten day automobile trip to | Yamestown, Valley City and Fargo. mn Jamestown she attended the state convention of the Business and Professional Women’s club, wheres she delivered an address on the illit- eracy work in which she has been en-| aged, and spoke on the “Value of in Education” at the banquet given | last Wednesday during the Degree of | Henor convention at Jamestown, FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Paulson ee former residents of the ity, are’ visiting with friends in Bismarck, They will leave about June 1 for California by automobile, traveling over the Lincoln Highway. Mr. Paulson recently suffered a broken arm in Fargo, which is mending. He formerly was com- mander of the Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, in Bismarck. of | RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Henry Truhn left this morn- ing for her home at Ottertail, Minn., |, afger spending a part of the winter at the home of her son, Henry Tran. She was. accompaiiied by Mrs.. Henr Truhn and sons, Marvin and Rollis,. (a dinner PLAY GROUND CLASS MEETID The play gréund training class w meet high school on Wednes- day e instead of Tuesday as heretofore. change was made necessary because the class play is slated for Tuesday might. All who have been assisting with the play- ground work should be present at the high school at 7 o'clock, 3 he R GUEST. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Riley had as guat Saturday evening Ernest Pfleger of Minneapolis, Minn., who is a business’ caller in the city. Mr. Pfleger will be remembered as the young man who was severely in- jured while working on the new Mis- souri river vehicular bridge. FOR MEETING. ruta left today for IL, to attend the meet- ting of the board of trustees of North- western College and the Evangelieal Theological Seminary. Me will re- turn Saturday. MOTORS UP FOR VISIT. Miss Anna Floren of Minneapolis, Minn vis.ting at the home of her brother, S. E. Floren and Mr. and Mrs. L, DeLiguori. Miss Floren made the tr to re tomobile and expects about a month. STOP OVER FOR A VISIT. Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Stangeland and Mr. and Mrs. W. H Shaw stopped over here enroute to their home in Chi- cago, Ill, yesterday for a short visit with friends in the city, They have been spending the winter in Cali- fornia. PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL. Mrs. J. Olive Hearl will present a group of her piano pupils in recital Wednesday evening, May 23 at 8 o'clock at the Lutheran church on Seventb street, a ss from the high school. The public is cordially in- vited to attend. DEGREE OF HONOR. - The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Tuesday, May 22 at K. P. hall, After thé meeting hour will be held. AWAY FOR SUSIMER. Mrs. H. A. Windmiller and daugh- ters, Carmen and Cherry, left this morning for Thief River Falls, Minn., to spend the summer with Mrs. Wind- millér’s mother. SUNDAY VISITOR. Miss Ruby Wilson who-has been visiting with her mother in Max, stopped over Sunday with Miss Frances Johnson, ‘while enroute to Medora. ie RETURN FROM COAST Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Klinefetter of Stetle wha have been spending the winter in Los Angeles, Calif, return- ed May 1, making the trip in three weeks, RETURN FROM CITIES Dr. and Mrs, F, B, Strauss returned Saturday from the Twin Cities, where they have been visiting for the past ten days. LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP, Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck left this morning on a business trip to James- town. e PYTHIAN SISTERS, The Pythian Sisters will meet to- night at-8 o'clock at K. P, hall, Arthur Brown of Fargo, a former resident of Bismarck was a city call- or today. « i, Richards and J. C. Jackson | of Wilton spent Sunday in the capital city. Miss Esther Uederstrom of McKen- ‘zie visited here over Sunday. Mrs, Louis Seiford of Tuttle spent Sunday here. ¥ At least she was awa Hopkinsville, ig Kentucky's most rded that distinction Miss Barker posed as the uisville. { morere ete | RETURN FROM HONEYMOON | TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Brazeroll who jhave been enjoying honeymoon trip in the extended t return- ed to the city Saturday. White away they visited with Mr, Braz- eroll’s parents and relatives in : Washington, D. I short visits at Falls, N.Y, other points of inte BACK FROM CO4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry returned from Los An Th were called here ious illness of their ‘son-in-law, Theodore Koffel who is under treai- ment at the Bismarck hospital. | VISITS SISTER. Mrs. G. Golseth of Jamestown re- ! turn@d to her home yesterday after Mrs. H.C. ister, MOTHERS CLUB | The Mothers’ cial club THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE theatre, the largest theatre in the world. than | to capa | veceipt: 1000, a the hi The jat @he han w Y 1B. vat his there pe sen whieh Broauway house, tne Broadway thei , Where t er wee Marmarth z. Proposes Bra . Moss then booked it for a run | PAGE FIVE Sleeveless Jackets on Suits For Summer Suit | shown its seating capacity is more 5,000—where it was screened| acity audiences for a week. The s for the one week were $48, i ! ckets. The record surpassed but once in! dress underneath is usually a sim- ple, one-piece frock with long bell sleeves to mateh the skirt and « bodice of material to match the lir ing of the jacket. The suit skirt may beeither plain or accordion ed quisite greens—almond story of the theatre. popularity of the photoplay Capitol, and the enthusiasm for it by the reviewers of the ork newspapers, wis such that Cameo theatre. It remained € oe bE HOARY CARERS HOKE vreen, Lanvin green, jade green + weeks, to be exact-eatter -2!¢ the most popular shades of the moment, with sand and shades coming next for those whose tists is more conservative. URGE USE OF it was transferred to a thi it was shown for anoth iano SAME GEARSHIFT y American Wi 1 REMIT ‘ ue taMtomative Industries), H ‘yamount debut as lendi fh eal ARTE eee oeeaH ! ee We rN aaa eral use in this country today on - made in taree quantil Naci wad . type invelves different motions 9a The story said to be quite ihe part of the operator in. chane: damat (the views of Arentine jy. sears, where the scenes are laid ave her TNS HERON ae asmost colorful. ‘The love im iene wa id to be unusually strony when the Short ubjects 60 Enyinecrs standard + program Pathe News and a thrce-speed which involy- | Christie “Winter Has ed the following motions: Reve Came? i low, rear left; inter i nnd ' forward right, and oh | fm © often made it may b re pref eto this ji standar SUP COMME pear ee tots s should changed. In APRICOT TAF 2 , the present vafiation in A hat of over appl pricot tafe etice results in much confusiii annoyance, if not in occasional accidents, in the operation of vari-[ in a cherry and vine de ous cars by the individuai, = jue of black vet cut out n, and Mott neh Go Into That City of A conference will be held in Man , Mividuals own and operate two cr TAPESTRY BAGS: dan on June 1, at which the pro- Mere curs, standard: practice in re-} Tapestry is the only cloth in posal of the Marmarth Commercial °"¢¢t to controls is of greater, im-| vogue for bugs in Paris today, The club that efforts be made to have tance than ever. It is not ur s generally maten the costume Northern Pacific extend the, “O™Men to hear of sales lost in tone or buckgrqund, however, The ja letter points out aht» Marmarth as the center ment, {fer to hi | DIRECTOR OF kee made up into warm negligees. C New ‘Rush, Fie! uM r points out that M cussed, | Bismarek, F: | commerce tmaitlr is. (Use of differenge in. controls. i eprese: ives of oR " Renae RIBBON EMBROIDERY. Mott, and Mandan Aveteatsdenl SEane How ¥lUh SULAVTRAM Wate) | QUereLu he narrow ribbon embroidery is being used on summer hats this year. Narrow two-toned ribbons are used, some of them be- ing appliqued to the straw in start- ling’ geometri SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. Mannish sseaters, with or without and often having a fancy » much worn for golf. ‘Tney n with pleated spirts. argo, clubs. sleeve: front, are Marmarth Commercial club in of expected oil develop- d that it would much e the Mott branch extend: | ‘ | | FELT POPULAR. was one of the most materials for, spring promising to continue its y through the summer and fa cis being most used and after this the sand tones. CORDUROY NEGLIGEES; Brocaded corduroy is being effec- Felt, which sought after hats, is ajority doir are made on simple wrap lines with kimona little more tailored than a ONTROL BODY COMES TO N. D. sleeves son York, May 21 Id Director of the Dr. Jf ¥. Amer visiting with her Bjerke for a short time. : vill can Society for the Control of ¢ It Is Now Time for Planting meet tomorrow with Mrs. BF. Til-! ¢ with headquarters here, has ac i lotson | canted n ion to address the | Your spring plants and setting out of vegetable plants. Our stock APART CS TR | State I cal Society at its annual | of G niums, Heliotropes, Petunias, Marguerites, Pansies, ete., is a ke | meeting to be held at Grand Forts, | the best we have ever had and at prices that are right. Send for CITY NEWS [I] North Dakota, May: 30 to 31. Dr. | catalog. > Rush will speak on the subject of In vegetable plants we grow (Caulitlower, early { 3 i ci nd the necessity for close | only the best varieties which transplan’ Oe ae Beira al ils cooperation of the medical profes are adapted to garden use in Celery 2. eats Mra Ge. Backstromyof nin the public health mo: « | this Northern climate and have Celery, 1 Nazelten are the parents of baby While in Grand Forks he n- | been grown with the idea of 1.00 6.00 |, girl born at the Bismarck hospital.! fer with Dr, V. J Rose of Bis: having well rooted and thrifty 3 marek, who is serving as the State | plants when ready to set out. rn Parents of Twin Boys Chairman of the North Dakota Can- | We wish to call attention to the | _ Planted . seeee tM BIST, : Mr. and Mrs, Park Wood of Men-! cer Committee, He wil ato ae pot grown vegetable plantgglist- Sweet Peppers, — pot- oken a ents of twin beys born, tempt to visit Dr. H. E. French, Se ed below. While they cost more | grown ayes 1.00 6.00 | at the Bismarck hospital, cretary of the State Board of | than the transplanted, they will | Sweet Peppers, trans- eat Health, who has shown much inte: | pear two or three weeks sooner planted a) Announce Birth jest in the campaign. q than the others, and will make '| Tomato, 100 650 The birth of an infant daughter’ The American Society, includes |g fuy crop in seasons of early | Tomato, 35 225 at the Bismarck hospital is an- 2™ong its members “many of tu frost. The pot-grown kind are | Tomato, yellow plum, nounced by My, and Mrs. Carl Ped- foremost physicians, surgeons ond | cheap insurance on your crop. transplanted 35 235 erson of the city. scientists in the country and pr By Express | Pot-grown tomatoes in follow- ae 1 Push will have an interesting story ‘Doz. 100 ing named varieties: Bahy Boy fo tell of Gis eons An. apis a Cabbage, early trans- Earliana, very early red. Announcement has been made by) wenteme of eneeee a noitt planted varieties ..#0.25 $1. Ponderosa, Very large but not Mr, and Mrs. John Tavis of Man-| fhicted, with the dice | Cabbare, early wo | net : een dan of the birth of an infant son’ ish the fact early enough to receive, oes 0 | nny Be |. Not so large bu at the St. Alexius hospital Saturday.! treatment and be cured. It is the || Cabbage, io | poretit'e.__. ‘ : opinion eataimedicallament. goneri lly lings 60 || Beauty. Large red mid-season. Theodore Koffel. Theodore Koffel, has has been ill for some time at the Bismarck hos- pital is reported to get getting along nicely. He will return to his home in a few days. Pipe Organ Arrives, | The Mcthodist church pipe organ | has arrived in the city, and an ex- pert is expected to arrive within a few days to set up the organ. The new Presbyterian church organ is expected in at any time, but has not yet reached her Bismarck Hospital \ Mrs. E, M, Wiley of Steele, Mrs. | H. F. Tiedman of city, Mrs, Paul Cashman and baby boy of city, Knute Larson of Golva and William Fi dler of Max have entered the’ Bi marck hospital for treatment. Mrs. William Bruning of Freda, Erna Hertz of New Letgzig, Mrs. August Wilde of New Salem, Roger Heller of Beach, Mrs. C. W, Carlson of city, Mike Kary of New England and Wil- ; bert Lehman of Richardton have; been discharged rfom the hospital. ECL St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Albert Langdah! of Tuttle, Mrs. Fredericka Dettman of Judson, Master Robert Gustafson of Tim- mer, J. P, Spies of city, Pete Cloot-} en of city, E. R. Helbling of St. Anthony, Mrs. Leslie Edwards | of Stanton, Mich Kohler of Glen} UHin, and E. F. Hodges of Black- | water have entered the St, Alexius hospital, L. J. Gregory of Hazel-j ton, Miss Bertha Hoff of Wilton, Master Jerome Cahill of Wilton, Miss Lucy Voth of Garrison, Miss Margaret Miles of Ashley have been discharged from the hospital. —_______.._..» . AT THE MOVIES | —_————________- 1» CAPITOL “Sherlock Holmes,” the Goldwyn super-production starring John Bar- rymore, which comes to the Capitol theatre Tonight for 2 days when shown in New York City proved one of the season’s film sensations. It was first booked at the Capitol mounti ered, ry HOUSECLEANING ¢ ‘ Sd That ‘Light Breakfast’ } method only ean the! eee GGA cine te wel Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck Greenhouse, Bismarck, N. D. You mean to eat it every morning, but you get side-tracked to buckwheat cakes and sausage, and so you take to the day’s task a sluggish liver and.a heavy brain. A breakfast of Shredded Wheat Biscuit with milk puts you “on your toes,” giving you that mental buoyancy and alertness that fit you for the day’s work. Start the day right with Shredded Wheat and milk. Eat it for lunch with “half and half.” Eat it for dinner with sliced bananas, berries or other fruits. All the meat of the whole wheat ready- cooked and ready-to-eat. i TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat pracker —a real whole wheat toast — eaten with butter, soft cheese or marmatades. 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. & | \ a Flowers, lace and the she fabrics combine in the daintiest interpre weents | MIDSUMMER FROCK SHORTER SKIRTS, The shorter skirt length, it is said, will characterize all of the modes for fall. st of of ions for summer frocks. Arch Preserver Shoes have made it possible for par- ticular women to secure foot comfort without sacrifice of style. Arch Preserver Shoes follow every trend of fashion. They are distinctive in line, precise in workmanship, rich in material. ‘Yet, by means of theirconcealed built-in arch bridge the foot is supported and kept permanent- ly normal and vigorous. The oxford illustrated is but one of many styles. Aichmonds Bootery “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” 115—4th St. Answers Your GIFT QUESTIONS A glance at the many articles we are displaying for the Graduate will settle this question for you. Bulova Wrist Watches—Mesh Bags—Blue Bird Pearls — Spanish Combs — Fancy Bracelets — Lingerie Clasps — Bead Neck Chains — Rings— Bar Pips. Young Men’s Watches—Belt Chains, Waldemar Chains — Stick Pins — Fancy Engraved Belt Buckles — Cuff Links. ONWAM BROTHERS _ their musical tastes It is a wonderful privilege to be able to give your children the world’s greatest music on the Victrola by the world’s greatest artists on Victor Records. The best of it is, you will enjoy your Victrola as much ‘as they will benefit from it. > Still better — you can buy fa real Victrola on our payment plan so easily. |When you hear our convenient terms, you will probably decide to have your own Victrola af once. : ‘A Shall we send yours out today? HOSKINS -MEYER " Bxclusive Victor Dealers Bismarck, N. D. i Be oe ok \