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

Personal Sodality Girls _ ‘ Honor Departing | Friends With Party A surprise party honoring Misses Margaret McDonald and Victoria Kirk, both of whom are leaving the city in the near future was given by mem- bers of the Sodality Girls of St. ’s church at the home of Miss ssen last night. Forty of the of the two young womeh ai the delightful social aff and wished their friends suceess in their new homes. Miss McDonald has been (resident of the Sodality for the past two years and is one of the pop- ular young women of the Catholic or- der. Both the young women were pre- sented with beautiful gifts of remem- brance by their friends. | The Maassen,home was charmingly ated with pink and whité flowers for the occasion and at 11:30 o’cloch refreshments were served. | Miss McDonald leaves Saturday for San Jose, Calif., while Miss Kirk leaves in the near future for Minnea- polis, Minn, i | Social and’ CANAL ZONE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs, T. Walker of the Panama Canal Zone were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Walker were on their way home af- ter an automobile trip extending to} New York City, through Wisconsin | and various other points in the East where they visited’ With relatives and fiends, Mrs,’Walker, formerly Miss Conklin of Bismarck, left here thirty | years ago, While ‘in Bismarck yes-! terday she took photographs of St.! Georges Episcopal church in which, she ;wa: tized and of the Thomp-| Mr. Walker is a govern- ment engineer in the Canal zone. | They left this morning for Colorado! Springs, San Francisco, Calif., andi piher points on their way hgme. ON VACATION TRIP Judge and Mrs. Sveinbjorn John- son will leave tomorrow by automo: bile for a visit with Mr. Johnson's relatives in Pembina county. They | will spend a few days at Detroit Lake, Minnesota, and the last of the month will go to Minneapolis to at- “tend the convention of the American Bar Association, PHILIP BOISE LEAVES. Philip Boise of the Fargo Agri-| cultural College department who was | marek to attend the funeral of ct Smith has returned He is connected with the , to his wo: department for the eradication of the barberry bush and is on location near Hankinson. BALL PLAYERS LEAVE William Andler, who played base- ball for Bismarck for a time two years ago and Ray Miller of Chicago \ left last evening after visiting Wil- liam Kontos and other friends here.! ‘They had been at the Minnesota lakes’ on a vacation and came on to Bis- marck, \ LEAVE FOR EASTERN MARKETS Mrs. F. J. Leibole of the ready-to- wear department at the A, W. Lucas! store, and Miss Inez Jones of the mi] linery department, have left for east- ern markets to select fall and winter roods for the store. They expect to Le gone for a couple of weeks, | GUEST AT CRAWFORD HOME S. K. Crawford of Jerico, Mo, a veteran of the Civil War is a guest at the home of his son, Lewis F. Yrawford, for about a month. Mr. Crawford served with the Sixth Mis- souri Cavalry during the war and is in his eightieth year. LUTHERAN LADIES AID The Ladies aid of the Trinity Lu-! « theran church will meet Wednesday, | Aug. 8 at the church parlors, Mrs. G. | N. Livdalil and Mrs, Simon Nelson be hostesses. All members and wi their friends are cordially invited to attend, MISS GALE DEPARTS Miss Magy,Gale pf St. Paul, Minn., who has been. the guest of Miss Betty Dunham for the past week or ten days left this morning for her home. Miss Gale been visiting in the West before coming to: Bismarck. ORM METHODIST) LADIES AID The Third division of the Ladies aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at threc o'clock. Members of all divisions are invited to attend, RETURNS TO WASHINGTON Miss Satah Jones of Sumner, Wash., who has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. George Welch and Miss Elizabeth Jones for the past month left today for her home. CITY VISITORS, ‘ Rev. L. J. Grosshaus of Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. George Lunn of Douglas, )ene”. Schnellér of Underwood, and George D. McDowell of Jamestown were among the city visitors here to- day, 5 MRS. BREWSTER LEAVES Mrs, Jessie Brewster is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. iL. Re-|/ Swill of Fargo. After a visit here she will spend ten days at the Detroit Lake region, Meg i RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN Simon Nelson, employed at the state capitol, has returned from yisit to Baldwin, Wisconsin, former home and Minneapoli: RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. W. J. O'Leary returiied today from the Twin Cities where she hi been enjoying a week's vacation with relatives and friends, BENEDICTS ENJOY DINNER ‘Members of the Benedict Bridge club enjoyed a dinner at the Country club yesterday evening. Covers weré laid for nine guests. Xe WEEK END VI! Mr. and Mrs, H. Steele spent the week fi ' Frank J: his pée shopped r— Miss N. B. Murphy snapped on one of the many bridle paths at Washington, D. C. guest of their daughter, Miss Bertha Boehrnson. ‘ LEAVING FOR COAST. :. .. Mrs. A. F, McDonald and daughter, Misses Margaret and Mary will leave Saturday on No, 4 for Minneapolis, Minn., and Sin Jose, Calif. In the latter place they will spend the win- ter and make it their home if they |* like it. The other members of the family will join them later. Miss Margaret McDonald has been employ- Jeq as stenographer at the capital for the past five years, one yzar in the insurance department and four years in the office of the treasurer. The McDonalds had expected to leave Thursday but were delayed. TO VISIT AT BEST HOME | Mrs. /E. T. Pearson of St. Paul who has been visiting in Eugene, Ore., with her parents and other relatives will arrive here tomorrow to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Best. She is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Walter Billings of Lisbon who has also been in the west. Mrs, Billings, however, will go direct to Lisbon in order to attend the funeral of-her father-in-law who passed away in Lisbon recently. CELEBRATES 40TH ANNIVERSARY Richard Penwarden yesterday cele- brated the» 40th anniversary of his arrival in Bismarck, Mr. Penwarden came here on August 6, 1883, from Liverpool, England. Bismarck was a busy town the day he arrived, Mr. Penwarden said, the big boom of the early ’80’s being on. At that time some sections of land close to the city sold for fabulous prices. MRS, CURRAN VISITING MOTHER Mrs. James Curran and children le.t this mornipg tor several weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. L. Pres- cott of Grand Forks, Mrs. R, Churchill and granddaughter who have been visiting with Neal Churchill will occupy the Curran home, GUEST AT GROSS HOME Miss Anne Mullaney arrived yes- jterday from Chicago, Ill., to spend a few days as a guest at the R. M: Gross héme, From here she will go to Dickinson for a few days to visit before leaving for Gary, Ind., where she will teach school during the com- ing year. GUESTS AT STROLKE HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed, parents of Mrs. H, J. Strolke of Bismarck, arrived last evening from Wisconsin Rapids to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Strolke for a month or a0, MRS. MILLER LEAVES Mrs. Max Miller Icft this morning for a vacation in Minneapolis, Minn. with friends. Mrs. Miller plans to take up nursing in a Chicago hospi- tal this fall. RETURNS HOME, Mrs. Annie Atlelstuber of St. Cloud, Minn., who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs, John Libesmy for several days returned to her home this morning. ENROUTE TO GRAND FORKS ! Mrs. Roger Carroll.and sister, Miss House, of Napoleon stopped over here this morning. Mrs. Carroll left this morning for Grand Forks and House returned to Napoleon, LEAVES FOR EAST ; Mrs. J. L. Hubert and son, Lloyd, left foday for a visit of six weeks or @ mdnth with. relatives in the Twin | Cities and Ammy, Wis, AT: JASZKOWIZK HOME M Mrs. Patrick Clooten of Minneapolis, Adinn., are guests at the home of Mr. Clooten's szkowiak. trip by automobile, GUEST AT BAUER HOME: » N. F. Kinney and daughter, thy of Minneapolis, atrived Sat- urday evening’ to visit at the home . Kenney’s sister, Mrs, Arthur ; city shopper |. Mra: Jens B. Schpltz of Ryder, ere today,” A BL Gremacnaad ¥ MOVE T0 NEW. HOME z ira. B. Be aint gana. family- jave mpve a satepet.. to make their uae ‘ SUNSHINE CLUB ~ | ; The. Sunshine. clab will - hold: its fegular meeting at‘the home of Mra, While away |‘ J. C. Beck of 709 Ninth Street to- morrow afternoon, * H. A, Hoppe and Albert Koth of Denhoff visited in the city today. | Play Night at Schools Tonight is playnight at the Rich- holt and Wachter schools. All the boys and g.rls of the city are invited to join in the sport. The girls particu- larly are invited to atteud, since the boys outnumber the girls, Banquet Tonight. Tonight there will be a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel, and the drug- gists will attend the concert by the North- the au rium. A feature of tomorrow's session will be an address by Governor Nes- tos in the afternoon. Many. sport programs are planned for Wednesday, including an auto- mobile ride, swimming pool contests, annual ball at the McKenzie roof gar- den, annual picnic and a baseball game between the druggists and trav- elers, al Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. J. Andahl, city, F, A. Maning, Dougins; Mrs. S, J. Hoiness, Brad- dock; Clarence Schnchard, Napoleon; Carl Bauer, Herried, S..D.; Mrs. L, F. Bunker, Brittin; R. C. Hartgrove, Plaza; Master Stuart Moulton, Beach, have entered the Bismarck hospital. Master Howard Haugen, Taylor; Christ Stickle, Hebron; San Ander- son, Almont; Christ Baier, Hazen, have ben discharged from the hos- pital. St. Alexiug Hospital. Mrs, R, Geisler, Fessenden; Master Thomas Badgun, Elbowoods; T. E. Oxford, city; L, C. Broderick, Man- dan; Miss Cynthiw Dursema, Master Colin Campbell, Ashley; Mrs, R, H. Thistlethwaite, city; Master Arthur Hopkins, - Elbowoods; Winona and Harvey Hopkins, Elbawoods; Mrs. Peter Koppi, Zap; Mrs, A. L. Pfeffer, city; Mrs. Thomas Galvin, Dr. Ken- ‘cy, Mastor E, Giefor, Napoleon, have -ered the St, Alexivs hospital for reali..nt. M.ts Joseph ne Schmitz, Hazelton, Miss Mary Brittner, Haz- elton; Mrs, James W. Hannett, Man- dan, ang Mrs, Stanley Deane, El- bowoods, have been discharged from the hospital. Fine Window At Hoskin-Meyer Hoskin-Meyer has a unique win- dow display of Sheaffer fountain pens and pencils, one set of 14 carat gold is valued at $100. Almost a thousand dollars. worth of Sheaffer products Are represented, including their guar- anteed ‘for life fountain pens, pen- cils, in gold, silver and nickle, Sheaf- fer pencils have several unique f tures that makesthem a general fav- orite. Hold Funeral For Infant Funeral services for Harold Bailey, 18-month old son /of* Mr. and Mrs. Shoffia Bnilev of Still who died at a local hospital Sunday after an illness of two weeks, were held this morn- ing at Regan. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors and also the Ladies Aid for their kindness and the many flowers given during the illness and death of our darling baby. Edrain. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. DeHoan ; and children. MEDIUM’ BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo, Pains in the legs and back are often caused by ill fitting shoes. Scientifically built Ground Gripper Shoes for men boplgentl are. sure to relieve 5 e walking a pleasure. Alex Rogen\& Bro. “To ‘WHOM IT MAY I will nét ‘be. responsible for any) bills contracted” t by my wite Mre. H. L. Patterson, Mee o Signed, ee + ~H.-L. Patterson. - stern College Glee club at TICKET DRIVE «. FOR CONCERT by Glee Club For Tonight Between five and six hundred tic- kets to the North-Western Glee club concert which will be heard at the Auditorium tonight was the estimat- ed sale of tickets up to noon today. ; The number of tickets sold by the memberr of the band and the vari- ous teams tould not be accurately ated since many had not turned in | reports. The teams are continuing to comb the town today with the expectation ‘of selling enough tickets to fill the Auditorium for the evening perform- 4 ance, The members of the Glee Club will give a short performance at the Druggists banquet this evening, which will be concluded in time to allow all visiting druggists and their friends to attend the concert. The program for the evening in- cludes the following numbers: | Battle Hymn from “Riengi”--Wagn& | The Club, «+. Selected A. Kuechel | Quartette .... Selected Messrs. Lange, Kuechel, Hieber, | Deveny [Annie Laurie . 1. Buck On the Sea ... .» Buck The Club Violin Solo . . Selected Selected Alvin C. Eurich Romeo in Georgia ..... seavese Scott The Club PART II Negro Spirituals: ©) (a) Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.cParks The Club A Group of Old Campus Favorites: Hail. Hail. North-Western, Hail. Our Alma Mater true . We'll always, always loyal be To you, to you, to you. Flower Beds and Shrubbery Donated THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | CONTINUES Interesting Program Planned (b) Deep River .......... Burleigh The Club Instrumental Number . . Selected Quartette ......... Selected Song of the Vikings . . Faning ee two beds, C. W. Moses, Dr. M. W. Roan, Dr. W. E. Cole, P. R. Fields, Mrs. Florence Davis, and Pythian Sisters; shrubbery was given by members of the Monday club, W. C. T. U., Degree of Honor, ‘St.’ Mary's Sewing Circle, and Mrs. 8. W. Corwin who gave a bed of dahlia bulbs, Five Keres of-flowers were. obtained for the ‘Northern Pacific park and were Planted by the railway officials. To beautify the front of the swim- Ming pool building some woodbine vines were planted and various other improvements made. { AT THE MOVIES 1 > ° CAPITOL “The Ragged Edge,” second of Dis- tinctive Pictures’ great features of 1923, distributed by Goldwyn, is com- ing to the Capitol Theatre tonight. This picture is one of the most spec- tacular stories of the South Seas re: leased this year, and promises to be at the top in beautiful and artistic photography of Southern Pacific and Chinese scenes. “The Ragged Edge” is by Harold MacGrath, an author of international fame. The\story is of “two young community. To Beautify Parks Twenty flower beds and five shrub- bery beds have been donated by var- ious individuals, business houses, and Money hidden away in the bureau drawer, home strong box, or bank safety box is un- productive to the owner and valueless to the Funds placed on deposit in a time certifi- cate or a bank savings account work the greatest good for the largest number of. people, bringing the depositor a return in the form of interest at the same time mak- ing possible the functioning of some ductive enterprise. Money is always willing to earn more money if given the opportunity. .Let us give employment to your funds. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank’ fools,” one running away from injus- tice and the second from justice. They meet in the city of Canton, China, The boy collapses in the ho- tel lobby and is nursed back from the ragged edge of death qnd destruc- tion by the girl. These two waifs of fate marry. They are befriended by a South Sea trader, who takes them to his faraway island. The husband, however, is kept from his wife by a sinister shadow that lies across his vemorseless conscience—he is a fugi- tive and \believes it unfair to mar het life. But in a series of breath- less episodes they are finally brought together. The hero's role is ably played by Alfréd Lunt, known as one of the handsomest actors on the stage to- day. He is best known through his great success in the title role of Booth Tarkington's famous comedy, “Clarence,” and his wonderful acting n Distinctive’s first 1923 feat ckbone.” Co-starred with Lunt is Mimi Palmeri, whose rise to fame has been one of the romances of the in- dustry, and whose Cinderella-like story has been the talk of fans for months. She is a natural actress and one who, given her chance, rose sublimely to the occasion, ro- organizations as a result of the Clean- the complete Women’s Community Council. the donations were Mrs. F, A, Know- les and Mrs, F. A, Lahr. ‘Two cash donations of $5 each were made by and the Fortnightly club. have been planted in the Custer Park included the following: Eastern St Will Seed House, Hoskin-Meyer C. B. Little, two beds; Mrs. C. E. Will, DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic ‘Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 Bistharck, N. D. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH will be your repre- Make it worthy of you. sentative. Have it made at SLORBY STUDIO AMBITIOUS GIRLS "GET FINE PLACES Her High School diploma wasn’t enough for Adis Trinterud. She thought she could better her charice’ for success by taking a Seeretarial Course at Dakota Bupiness College, Fargo, N. D., and |B thedit, Shower right fom" Dako” | toan lent position with the Pioneer Electric Corporation. Esther Bohn was sent immediately by D. B. C. toa fine lace in the County Auditor’s office. In Fargo: and the durrounding dis+ ‘aicts, the better jobs’ go to “Dakota luates. ‘Fhey deserve them re tter trained, 228 have become bank executives. . “Follow. the gucceggful.” Enroll Mondays: Write Fr LW: Pres., 806 Prope Gti, Fargo, "N, up and Paint-up campaign conducted during the early spring by the Asso- tiation of Commerce, according to port given by Mrs, P. R, Fields, chairman of the Park cqm- mittee, at the last meeting of the Assisting Mrs. Fields in obtaining the Catholic Daughters of America Those donating flower beds which! War Mothers, Arts and Letters club, WELCOME SEE OUR SHEAFFER DISPLAY MADE FROM ‘The “rising” tet wheat. and better texture. excel in lightness and texture. Druggists of ? EASTMAN KODAKS & SUPPLIES FILMS FINISHED PRINTS MADE HARD SPRING WHEAT quality of hard Wheat flour greatly excels that of soft win- Bread .made from the hard Spring wheat flour shows larger leat volume The wheat flour used in Pokodot Pancake flour is milled from hard spring wheat, which is one of the reasons why “Pokodots” Welcome to the i Capital City May Your Visit be Profitable and Enjoyable— ¥ Eat More Wheat Products For the Nation, the State and Your Own Benefit. Barker Baking and: _. Candy Co. Saad iiaes : Bakets' of. “ ‘MEPS, BREAD land. the finest pastries. PPE ELEOEEES DRUGGISTS VICTROLAS NEW AUGUST VICTOR RECORDS spring No. Dakota Leg pains, cramps and sore- McKenzie Roof wher, you are} Garden — ys, itted with Ground|days and Saturdays. 10¢ Gripper Shoes. Alex Rosen|dances. Coolest spot in Bis- “YOU WILL LIKE BISMARCK” Fall Clothes If your suit is to be tailored our woolens are in and our tailors are ready to serve Hart Schaffner & Marx fall suits and overcoats $40 to $60 other good. makes $25 to $45 HATS All the new styles featuring Egyptian colorings $4.00 to $7.50 S. E. Bergeson & Son... Tailoring. Dry cleaning. VISITING Druggists Wives ovsuunessuucaeensoeeenruonceduntncenvscesesuuouceeusTevnaeeeetueased ee UUUeeSMO UL EANO CEU HON TAUUUEL AOU EcUNT eet Will enjoy a visit to this shop now. Many advance fall and winter models in dresses of wool and silk, Coats and Wraps of GERONA, FASHONA AND LUSTRE DIAGONAL are now on display. Even in the large cities it would be hard to find a better or more exclusive selection. We extend a cordial invitation to our visitors, farris-Rober FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. Druggists Enjoy our matcheless service of cleaning, dyeing, repairing men’s and women’s wear. WE BID YOU WELCOME If there is anything we can do to make yout visit! pleasant—Don’t hesitate to ask us. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Opposite Post Office. DRUGGISTS WHO . SHOOT are invited to inspect our line of guns, rifles and ammunition. A GUN FOR EVERY PURPOSE All popular makes of Ammunition anid Accessories : in great-variety. Sorenson Hardware