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

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a Social and Personal Music Clubs Holds Interesting Open Meeting at McKenzie An interesting program of Old English music was presented at the cpening meeting of the Thursday Musical club in the McKenzie hotel yesterday, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. John Gruham, Mrs. G, B, Harris and Mrs, John Hughes acteg as hostess- es Thespropram for the day’ follows % Piano solo—“Lotus Land”.....Seott Mrs. Morgan Morris, Mandan Vocal duet—"Oh, Lovely Night from Summertime Te ebe Ronald s ‘Oh Lovely Celia” Old English Dew” 8 Coombs “Overture to King Rene’s Waughter? ..... Smart Mmes, Morris and Hughes Quartctte Four Leaf Clover” aby. Coombs -» McClure Mmes. B: 5 n, Arnot and Morris Vocal solo—Come Sing to Me” J. Thompson Mrs. Wingreene Vocal duet—“The Maiden in. Grays bess Soediuord Barnicott Mmes. Wingreene and Scothorn At the conclusion of the program a silver offering was taken to be used for the music fund, A total of $5.20 wasareceived this time: Twelve Enter Nurses Training The following students have en- tered the Bismarck Hospital train- ing school for nurses: sther Louise Fischer, Washburn; Hilistad, New England; Hilda N Pauline Hansen, Ryder; Mary Oleta Bowen, Ryder; “Charlotte Johnstone, Humboldt, Minn,; Katie Sattler, Her- ried, So. Dak.; Effie Peterson, La- Moure; Agnes Anderson, Dickinson; Ruby Erickson, Driscoll; Isabelle I. ‘Nelson, Hannaford; Pauline Harr, ‘Anamoose; _—- Georgia Matthews, Steele. Former M. E. Pastor Receives Promotion The Rev. Louis Magin, D. D. through whose faith and untiring cfforts the McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church of this city was erect- ed, and who servéd.as its pastor from the year 1904 to 1909, and who for the past seven years has been ministering to Calvary church in Minneapolis, Minnesota, has recently been appointed to the pastorate of St. Paul’s Methodist. church in Spo- kane, Washington. Dr. Magin’s host of Bismarck friends will be pleased to hear of his deser;ed »romotion to this large chufch, and taeir best wishes follow him to his new charge. DIETITIAN ae HOSPITAL uate of the completed a course in dietitic x Memorial hospital, Richmond, psinia where she also served a year|® as assistant, and later as chief die- titian, _HERE FOR INSTITUTE Mrs, Homer Gansz of Kulm is at- tending the Teachers’ Institute Con- ductors conference called by Miss Minnie Nielson. Mrs. Gansz was a The Most, Important enane: fall costume is a modish hat-that is: suited: to ‘its wearer. els. mode. Won't you come in type? @ assortment, of Mele, meee tent, for girls from to ae. "New line of hand All of the latest s and shades, At niarerty relieved after. we as and Vet But the right hat is easily found among our display of new fall (or winter) mod- And each hat is quite the latest - the hat that precisely suits: your special - $4.00 3 * FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 primary teacher in the Will school when Mr. Gansz was connected with the office of state auditor. ENTERS MINNESOTA VARSITY. Harold Murphy, who has been em- ployed at the State Highway Com- | mission for the past six months, left last night for Minneapolis, Minn.,| where he will enter the University | of Mjnnesota, VISITING HER BROTHER | Mrs. James Nagel,, of Chicago, is | visiting her brother Wm. O'Hara at the McKenzie Hotcl. Mrs. will spend about three Bismarck, Nagle| weeks in 1 IN CITY FOR FEW DAYS. Mrs, J, A. McConkey of Britton is | spending a few days shepping in the capital city. She expects to leave | for a visit in Detroit, Mich., in the near future. LEAVE FOR CONVENTION. Mrs, Sara Ankenmann and Mrs. L. Watkins left (ais mornin Valley City to attend the W. C. convention for the next four days, TO COMPLETE LAW COURSE. | G, A. Lindell of Washburn, stop- ped over here yesterdiy on his way | to the University of North Dakota | {to complete his courss in law, ~ @LEAVE FOR UNIVERSITY. William Ankermann teft this morn- {ing for Grand Forks, where he will enter the College of Engineering at | the University of North Dakota. MISS SKEELS LEAVrs. | Miss Dorothy Skee:s Cieft, this | morning for Grand Forks, where she / will enter the Laer ay of Nortir Dakota., Miss Mary Zahn returned night from Chicago where she has been attending Mr;, Edw. G..Patter- son for the past three weeks. ’_GiTy NEws e ° Parents of G:rl. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Pauison of Tay- lor, are the’ parents of an infant daughter, born at the Sismarck hos- pital, Bismarck Hospital. Miss Grace Gierke, Garrison; Wil- liam Johnson, Sims; Kenneth Nod- diings, Napoleon; Mrs. Ferdinand | Roseman, McClusky; Master Law: | rence Wittrup, Turtle Lake; Mrs. M. R. Wittrup, Turtle Lake; Bernice Tellman, Hannover; Mrs. G. A. Len- hart, Hazelton, have entereq the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. Aaron Danielson, Stanton, and Mrs, Hilda ; Snydér, Great Bend, S. D., have been.j discharged from the hospital, St. Alexius Hospitat. Albert and Ernest charging, El-’ bowoods; Master M. Mandan, Elbo- woods;. Miss Pauline ster, Hazen, and George Haugen, Driscoll, have entered the St. ‘Alexius hospital for treatment, Baby Gertrude Heider, St. Anthony; Miss Rese Sauer, St. Cloud, Minn.; Jacob Kletn, egy; Mrs. Sebastion” Heinrich,’ Solen;\ Baby Magdalen Kuntz, Mandan, and Mas- ter Erwin Ladner, Ashley, have been discharged from the hospital. MEDIUM BROWN: best of all after a Shampoo. HAIR looks Golden ‘Glint Backache can often be per- you with Ground Gripper £hoes.. Comfort in every >! step. Men’s Clothes Shop. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathlé Physician 119% 4th St Telephone #0) | Bismarck, N. D. and let-us show you. to $5.50 . Get them now. Do Not Wait. NEW. BLOUSES. | iat Universal City in years. ‘thrilling rescue of his captain from |a madman forms another sensational last | Foe THE: BISMARCK. TRIBUNE | AT THE MOVIES | | tg CAPITOL, Hoot Gibson forsakes the bucking broncho for a bucking battleship, ridés the waves to seasickness and ultimate romance through a series of comedy mishaps mingled with thrilling adventdres, and wins a sweetheart and a naval commission, in “Out of Luck,” his new Universal attraction, to be shown at the Capi- tol theater commencing tonight. For thrills, Hoot Gibson and How- ard Truesdell stage a battle that for vividness surpasses any fray staged The bit. Regarding tHe ostric ‘a few kind words are sp [Turpin who sppears in “ a, | of Araby,” the Mack Sennett fea- ture comedy which shows at the El- tinge theatre today and tomorrow, ridav and Saturday: “T had to ride both of them in ‘The Shreik of Araby,’ and I want to say that the ostrich is some rid- ing bird. It seared the life out of} me with its was astride it, and then almost broke my. neck when it fell. “The camel is just as slow in its movements as the ostrich is fast, and Oh! Boy! What a feeling when the old. camel starts to move with you on‘its hack. You don’t have to take an ocean voyage to get speed when I . EE MEE MEE HEHE EE HEE Have you discovered KEEPS THE FOOT WELL casion.” ARCH 4 PRE shoe yet? ing, the shoe they talk about so enthusiastically, why don't you “discover” it, too? Why don’t you find out why they énjoy much? It keeps your feet vigorous, youth: Patuigl niles and miles. Andyou don’ttireso easily from your work, either. The Arch Preserver Shoe does give real comfort, and it is etylish—smart and good-looking for every oc- SHOE Lcd uk onontantn tne enkunlnkan latent sick. Just climb onto the back, of one of those ‘ships of the desert’ and your insides will get all’ the *| churning they will stand—and then some.” Round ten of the Fighting Blood stories, entitled ‘he End of a Perfect Fray,” and a néw Mermaid comedy are also on the program. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS: “7 suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more, I could not sleep at night and I was always tireg after coming home from. work, and my back ached,” writes John R, Gordon, Danville, Ill. “I secured some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and: after a few treatments I felt’ better ‘and could work with more ease, became strong- er and could sleep better.” For quick relief from Buckache, Rheuma- tic pains, and Kidney nd, Bladder trouble use bs KIDNEY PILLS. | Tee pains, callouses, fal- len arches are given scientific attention here. Ground Grip- ner Shoes relieve and correct foot ailments. Men’s Clothes Shop. ~ DANCE ‘ Patterson’s Hall, Wednes- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. ELKS MEETING Regular meeting 1199 to-| -( night & n. m. wonderful ‘HE shoe that all of your friends areenjoy- it 20 comfortable, —you feel like more of his products. . Every sock sack of flour you buy gives It increases the d needs your support. the farmer vee fe ean He hs 4 Use..more_of the pod, mholenone flour that'is made from teal Bake often bit use sells fr y GE wwOKG GT CALUME T The Eoonomy BAKING POWDER bechnes it: is false econ- ots ere ame? less, it: patent leather..... OUR GRE _ SHOESALE _ IN TWENTY-FOUR YEARS COMMENCES ~ PAGH FIVE SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 In Our Downstairs Store All Shoes have been arranged in lots on tables. Size and Sale Price plainly marked on Fach Pair. Everything has been arranged for quick selling. Plenty of salespeople to Women’s Rubbers Storm and low rub- bers, plain and fleece lined, mostly black, some white and tan. During Cc this sale a pair.... serve you. Women’s Felt Shoes All Felt Lace Shoes or ‘with leather trimming, also with leather soles. Near- ly all sizes. During this great sale a DOP cence agate Women’s Shoes Mahogany calf high top lace Shoes in sizes 95 3 to 7, for women and eneten big girls, also for smaller girls. A pair. Indonis' Shoes Soft soles and Moc- 2 A Women’s Shoes This lot includes both high top Shoes, Ox- fords ahd Pumps. In Kid, Calf and Patent Leather. During this Sale a pair.......... J casins, kid and pat- Children’s Low Shoes ent leather. Black, Fine white kid and Poplin Oxfords, 0 Shoes and Pumps. Button and Lace. During this sale a Cc BM cs as sre sion A . Rubber Overshoes ) This lot includes buck- led Overshoes for boys and girls, also Wo- men’s Driving Boots and Flapper Boots. During this sale a pair at brown, white and tan. Nearly all sizes. A pair..... ’ Children’s Shoes Lace. and ‘Button Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. Black and tan kid and calf also ¢ Women’s Shoes These are High Top Lace Shoes of fine Rid in tan, grey, cordovan and black. During this great shoe sale a pair at Boys’ Shoes This lot includes 05 ‘both Children’s and Boys’ ‘Shoes and Oxfords in black and brown éalf. A pair’ Mosinee ee Girls’ Shoes Lace and button styles Calf and Gun Metal leathers, black and brown. Low heels and spring heels. During this sale a pair at.... 13 14 Big Boys’ Shoes 1° Big Boys’ Shoes Fine Good“ear Welt 75 e Brown and black calf Bal. lace styles, also Elkskin Baseball Shoes with rubber heels. During this sale a pair.......... Shoes, Lr wn Calf Bluchers and Brown Army Shoes. Sizes 2% to 6. -A pair.... Women’s Fine Oxfords This lot includes high 9 5 e oneeee grade Pumps and Ox- fords in Kid, Calf and act | Smaller Boy’s Shoes. Patent. Brown, black, Blucher style, Black, 4 5 e Phere grey and tan. A pair Brown and Tap Calf, Broad Toe. Sizes 9 ta 11. During this great shoe sale a, pair..... | Every Sale is Final and for Cash “Owing to the nature of this sale there will ‘be no shoes charged, no approvals and no ex: aenaee Every sale must be final 80 be sure that you get the right size. Please | carry eee - parcels. i

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