The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 3

7 helpi , Speaker of the evening. Different and with relatives in Bismarck ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1924 Social and i Persorial GIRL RESERVES ARE ENTER. TAINED AT SKATING PARTY s Irene and Miss Winifred | Robertson's classes of Girl Reserves were entertained by the Great Bears and Mrs. Converse’s class at a skat- ; ing party, Friday evening. _ The j party assembled early in the evening | and after skating for an hour left | the skating rink for the home of | Mr, McLeod, where games were play- ed ater which dainty refreshments | were served. Snappy pleted a very happy evening. Everyone had a most enjoyable | ad and all voted the Great Bears cxpital entertainers. songs com- | MUSIC RECITAL. i The music pupils of Mrs. W., L. Smith appeared in recital, at ‘her j heme of Fifth St., Monday evening, ! January 4th, nic Kunkel Christianson, * Christianson, William Owens, Lon- Jean Craswell, Ruta Ruth Stratton, Albert Robert Hoskins, Edith Ramstad and Blodwin: Owens appear- ing on the program. These little people, appearing for the first time in recital, showed good technique and careful training with ; the promise of musical ability on the part of several of.them. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET. The regular business meeting of the Catholic Dayghters of America was held last evening at St. Mary's hool auditorium. ‘This being the first meeting of the year ‘several com- mittees were named, but no program ias been announced relative to the social activities of the order for, the coming year. Father Slag the chap- lin, was present and made some sug- estions for the Daughters. Miss rgaret Baker was named as adel- ite to the Community Couneil INFORMAL PARTY Ww. was hostess at an infor: y in honor of her mother, Mrs. y of near MeKenzie. Those present were Mrs. Whiteaker, Mrs. Gorden, Mrs. Reinecke and Mrs. G. C. Groothaert of New York was an out of town guest. After an afternoon spent informally the hostess served very dainty re- freshments MONDAY CLUB MEETS. The regular meeting of the Mon- day club was held at the home of Mrs, M. H. Jewell, 209 Thayer St., yesterday aftertoon. ‘The response to the roll call was on Modern Egypt: Mrs. R. 8. Towne read a paper upon “Roman Ruins of North Africa” and Mrs. G. F. Dullam presented a pa- per “The Pharaohs of Egypt—King Pata TEACHERS ARE GUESTS. Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad was hostess delightful 1 o'clock luncheon, urday complimentary to the teachers in the Junior High school, oi which her daughter, Miss Edith, is a student. At the conclusion of the luncheon the teachers were en- tcrtained at a matinee theater party at the Eltinge. LEAP YEAR PARTY The M. B. A. Ladies met at the home of Mrs. .R, F..Carlander, 931 Sixth Strect and completed ‘arrange- vat ments for their Leap Year Dancing} . Party to be given Thur y evening, 7, at the A..0. W. Hall « ben mailed and the ladies hope to have a splendid attendance, at this party. REVIVAL SERVICES AT SALVATION ARMY The first of a seris of revival meet- ings, to be held at the Salvation Army Hall, will be held tonight at eight o’clock. Rev. Burns of the Presbyterian Church will be the speakers have been engaged for every night during the week. TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES AID TO MEET The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m, in the church parlors, ‘7th Street and Avenue C. All members are urged to be present. Election of officers and other important busi- ness is to be presented. A CALL FOR CLOTHING The Salvation Army ‘has a very urgent call for shoes, overshoes and 2 coat for a little girl, between six and seven years of age. Any -one having these articles that might be used is asked to call the Salvation’ Army, phone number ~521, * CURRENT EVENTS CLUB 3 '0 MEET The regular meeting of the Cur- rent Events club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Avenue B., tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. VISITS | HERE Mrs. G. C. Groothaert, of York, daughter of Representative L. E. Heaton of McKenzie, is making an extended visit with hér father RECEIVES TREATMENT Miss Marjory White, of Hankinson, is receiving treatment at St. Alexius hospital. Miss White. is ‘a niece of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. White of Sixth Street. U. C. T. AUXILIARY PARTY The U. C. T. Auxiliary will have a card party Wednesday@pevening “at Elks Hall at 8 p m. All members are most cordially invited to be present. MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET The Mission Circle of the First B. Heaton of 316 Third} | Maria of Roumonia, Mrs. Converse, 120/' NINA WILCOX P | ‘Nina Wilcox Putnam (left), not ix Rhode Island was ded. Madison, Conn., where he made Mr: WAR as teacher in the Will school. Rodewald spent her hol at her home in Wiscon {there accompanied a brother to Chi- cago, who entered a hospital in that , city. y vacation ARY BIRTHDAY PARTY. Seventeen ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Oscar Wurd, 400 Sey- enth strect, Saturday «afternoon to pleasantly surprise her and help cel- cbrate her seventy-fifth birthda Mrs. F. H. Sperry had made a bei jtiful birthday cake as a gift to the | honor guest. | The afterndon was spent in visit, | ling and playing bridge. At the close lof the afternoon the guests spread a delightful luncheon which they had provided and presented. Mrs. Ward with some beautiful flowers as a gift Most of the guests being the neer Wotten” of the city it is need- less to say they had a most enjoy- able afternoo j COMPLIME FAREWELL PARTY FOR EVA AND | JACK DINGLE. The Epworth League entertained at a party in the Methodist church par- | lors last ‘evening complimentary to Eva and Jack Dingle, who will leave the latter part of the week for tneir | new home in Seattle, Wash. Miss iva was the former president of the | Epworth League. Games were play- ed and at the close of the evening a delicious lunch was served and each honor guest was presented with a gift. A dresser sé wis given Miss Din- gle and a desk set was presented to Jack. REBECCA PARTY. Mrs. R. D. Burman of Rosser St. entertained the incoming officers and their husbands at an informal even- ing, the’ occasion being the birthday of the newly elected Noble Grand, Mrs. J. W. Scott. Mrs. Scot. was presented with a beautiful emblem: atic pin at the close-of the evening and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Clough. The regular mecting of the Wed- nesday Study club will be held at the ‘home of Mrs. Sveinbjorn John- son, 613 First street, tomorrow after- ncon. The following program will be, presented: ‘Autobiography and Activities of | Lady Astor, Mrs. W. E. Cole; | Queer. | W. F. Crewe; Parliamentary Drill, Mrs. P. | C. Remington; Topies in Brief. Yrs. N. O. Ramstad and daugh- ter, Edith, will leave tomorrow to} spend the remainder of the winter in California, visiting with Mrs. Ramstad’s mother, Mrs. Judge Win- chester, and she will touch various | cities along the coast and in Califor- nia. y, te ENTERS BISMARCK HOSPITAL TRAINING CLASS. } Miss Irma Weigel of Hebron, has} entered the training class for nurses av the Bismarck hospital. She was a former ‘student in the Bismarck } high school. RETURNS TO BISMARCK. ‘ Mrs. Carl. Myhre of Person Court returned on No, 1 from Valley City, | Cafrington and Jamestown, where | she has been’ visiting since befpre New Years. | CITYNEWS s Home Buys Paul Robldod has purchased the Frank Synder home and moved into it yesterday. a Is. Improving Mrs Harry Bernstein, who \under- went, ah operation in, a local’ hospi- Baptist Church will meét toniorrow afternoon at the church -parlors at 2:30. This is to\ be a'white cross meeting. 0. E. 8, MEETS TONIGHT The regular meeting of the O. E. 8. will be held thig evening at “the Masonic Temple at 7:80 Miss" RODEWALD RETURNS. Miss Anne Rodewatd has réturned to Bismarck and resumed her’ duties tal, is reported getting along nicely. 7 McGowan Ii. “Thomas McGowan, éne of the old- est residents of the. city, who nas in,/and from | “Pio-, {Di WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB TO | ET: UTNAM AT PLAY ed author, emery Schuy- ler, her secretary (center), and Ric ASSE.t, four-inca ‘business manager for \ Putnam, photographed on golf links at Pinehurst, N. A divorce, recently granted to’ Mrs. Eagan Bassett was formerly a 1 . Putnam's acquaintance. ARR RRA nn | which Miss | of unus tions for f 1 and discrimatory condi- urnishing clcetric service Robert Duemeland Dies Robert Duemeland, son of Mr. and s. George A. Duemeland 56 Ave- | nue B, passed away at the family residence jorning. The funeral {Will be private and MP. and Mra. | Duemeland kindly request tht no floral offerings be sent Verdicts Returned 1A jury in di court returned averdict of $ {for Mrs. AJL. Thompson against W. M. Baker, | growing out of money allezed due in interest and tax w Tand con- tract. A jury this morning in the case of J. B. Smith ngainst Leo De Rochford, involving fruit brokerage, | found for the defendant Backing Concert Many organiz: king the Agrictitural Band Cou- rt, to be given here January. asa benefit for “the Juvenile it Bt Peters will speak before the is club next week on the subject. Mrs Keuster to Mandan. Mrs. F. S. Keuster, national dir | tor for the Degree of Honor Prot | tive society, who has been in the city the past few days will go to Mandan this evening to install officers and adopt a class in that city. Mrs Keuster leaves for Wahpeton tomor- row, and while in that city will at- | tend the installation “and adopticn of a large class of candidates ino the order. Mrs. Keuster will return to Bismarck, the early part of next week and continue her work he: onducting a membership drive. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital: A. G. Loucks, Garrison; Evelyn Roos, Wells, Judson; ger, Tuttle. Discharged: C. H. Baldner, Gorri- son; Mrs. Henry Anderson, city; Ella Eichorn, Lehr; Norman Hansen, Almont; Jacob Weigum, Mannhaven; L.-G. Drumater, Douglas. Pauline Weisenber- CUT THIS OUT—IT Is WORTH MONEY: Send this ad and ten cents to Foley | & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave:, Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS a diu- retic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for -Jonstipation and Biliousness. These | wonderful remedies have helped mit- Tions of people. Try them! R. C. Rosen’s stock of men’s and boys’ clothing, shoes, etc., now being auctioned off. | Everything must_go at once. 2 and 7 p. m. R. C._ Rosen’s ‘bankrupi stock now at auction. 2 and 7 p.m. daily until all is sold. 4; WANT A POSITION LIKE THESE? How would you like to go from school to a ‘secretaryship in thé S. Congress at Washington, like Magnus Wefald; a recent graduate ‘of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.? How would’ you like to {be S. G. Mason, another D. B. C. man, who after threé months with the Security Bank of Chaffee, been very, ill at _his-home on Main ] street, for a'number“of weeks is re-|: ported to show no, improvement. Roa To Heer Case. t The state raflroad commission. will hear on January 18 further evidence in the complaint of Fred A. Bobb against the} Hughes Electric company is made Ass’t Cashier? How would yez “ke-to be a bank officer, ike 226 ““Dakota’’ graduatts? ¥ These chances are yours if you “Follow the Succe$$ful,”? Enroll Monday. Write F. L. “Watkins, Pres., 806 FrontSt., Fargo, N. D. ions in the city are! Dogden; Charles Johnson, Oakes; Mrs. D. M. Miller, Carson; Mrs. J J. Quockenbush, Burnstad; En:ma Zieman, Krem; Mrs. Hattie Grant- ham, Wilton; Re F. W. Agte, ‘e; Mrs. Gottlieb Steerert, Alta; Myrtle “Falkenb Almont; Alice! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | YOUNG WIFE | | DIESAFTER \ | "Nias Hane Conteg, wite be Chakien 'C. Conley, formerly of Bismarck but feo |recently residing oe Driscoll, died Of Electorate in November in a local hospital about 2 o'clock 2 {this morning from complications which followed an operation for Washington, Jan, 15, Woman {moval of gallstones. It was discov. |stssuried the prodigious task of ered she also was suffering from ap- tins out the vote” for the nresident |pendicitis, She had been in the hos- lection in November poital about ten days. i o-1 is: ‘ Mrs, Conley, who was 26 years of | million votes in 1921 age, is survived by her father and the mark set by the N ;mother, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Brown, | eof Women Voters j living near Driscoll, her husband, | the taunts: ballots neces: i isters, Julia, now at Clar- | record je sent it in the com- and Maude and Edna, re- | ing c As the total ‘vote in 8 ith their parents. | 2050 percent larg The funeral will be held Thursday | ger vote is sougut ovember, jat 2:30 p. m. at Driscoll. Non-political | ———~—___- | According” to M aud Wood NESTOS SPE KS j Park, president of the league; Mrs. ‘Hayrict lor Upton, vice chairman TO STUDENTS) | Governor Nestos students of the High sembly this morning, shaping his a jdress to fit the program of talks igiven by different business and pro- |fessional men, under the supervision | addressed AN OPERATION. Wemen Plan Extensive C paign To Get Out Majority of the Republican Nntional Cor 0, the | ditto for | Canmittee, campaign for a 40.00,000 vote, ere: lin, Fo PAGE THREE “FORTY MILLION am- mit: and Mrs. Emily Newell the Demveratic who ure united B the sought really isn't as start- sis it sounds. rin 1920 slightly less than } ase If VOTES IN 1924!” of the school faculty. The theme of |the voting strength in the country MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK the Governor's talk was “The Ideals | 4s recorded. And 40,000,000 would ie ys of a Public Official.” In the course | Men only that 73 percent of the by a minority of the electorate, but {of his talk he brought out the point |¢lisible vote had been c hy the majority jthat the one ideal of an official | A Duty The campaign is well mapped out | should be “service”, And elaborated oyal American citizens,” they Ey ort of appeal, beth patriotic {upon this thought By, saying that in| de “whatever their polit and partisan, will be resorted to. Th | the United States, men are not train- {faith may be, should join in an ef- i fight will be waged through perse ed for public service asin many |fort to get out the vote, in order calls, letters, dodgers, telephone. eal | European countries. He further| tht the decisions shall be made not and ppeals from press and pulpit | stated that one reason wh; ONAN 9 Rn RR A men did not enter into life ; oon aay lnetaiee i outa [of the streets. With her last dollars ' not, don't ike Ville: <Gaeennan’s | not afford\to do so as it took sever. |!* makes her way Jo her father, the Lady," she William ow cctecn leh Veuve “out OF thee GUniiNa, like ain of an old Coal barge. And | ye the David splay means much to either busi-|°" {"e barge the past fad nd she | which for the first time [ness or professional man, Gover. | {t's hersel! clean again, almost the | last 1 Crpitol theater [nor Nestos then gave the Wigh|Msdonna her father believes her to | You will ightily (riled and | School students ‘lose up” of the|% INa wr in Iris stoker 1s | entertained this photoptay jduties of the Governor; his duties | Pichu up and nursed back to health | which is 1 popular sive . [during a session of the Jegisiaiure, | ©. 4% When they fall in love cause it contains all the element |the making rious appointments, | With exch other there comes a tragic | ne ry for an entertaining pic- signing of checks, appointing — of | {ewement with an unexpected end- | ture. committees and last but not Teast the | 4 number of speeches a man must St Ey Ghetiny ee drawn with | make while holding , an executive | f° delineation of characters that | position requires much of his time.| 2% been excellently interpreted b; Any public official must not fear pub- | |lic criticism but act fearlessly in jwhat he considers best. | ‘ATTE THE MOVIES 5] | 2 “Anna Christie” \ | Proves To Be An Artistic Triumph “Anna Christie, ss H. Ince fr stage dran a on two continents .and won the 1922 Pulitzer prize for the best American drama of the stands out boldly as the most unconventional heroine adapted by Thom- i | every brought to the silver sheet. | This First’ National release wi |shown at the Eltinge theater la night and will be day and Wednesd The picture is hown again Tues- nights. n undoubted artis tic triumph. It tells one of the most gripping stories conceived by genius and sereened by a veteran master o! showmanship. It is the story of a’girl who is the daughter of an old sea. captain, a Swedish sentimentalist. who blames everything, even an unquenchable AUCUONOUEOUEOOVONTOTENENLE: thirst, on the sea. He decides to out wit it and save his daughter from the fate of other women of his family who have married sailors an@ shed bitter tears when they waited in vain for their return. So he sends her inland to return to cousins in Minne- sota. ae Anna, foreéd into farm work fur beyond her strength, sends many pleas to her father to let her return to him, but he is deaf. The girl is betrayed by a brutal cousin; runs away from the farm in terror and is forced by circumstances into the life —— i "Tween Meals Let him eat between meals — he’s growing fast. Make a real; treat for him with || Swift’s Premium '| Oleomargarjne Madeof wholesome prod- ucts of American farms, in twelye moderna, sani- tary factories. Shipped daily in our refrigerator cars. Good for, cooking, too. And economical. Swift & Company, U. S.A. 20) we the i was h neter him play ta r \w liam Russell, as the Trish stoker, | rises ed even by work “GOVE RNOR’ wl tions toward the Seven Out of Ten eye specialists and ex amine eyes and fit glass es correctly. powerful screen cast nee. The “Anna nche Sweet undoubtedly the hall of fe stage THE TROUBLE OF fame b delineation ‘of characterization A termed by critics the | ar 1922, when the play } George Marion drew | IT, IS MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND. DRINK 1T. A GREAY CONVENIENCE AND OHj'$0 GOOD! produced a wotlerfully convincing char-! on the stage that Ince brought | back from ceregted the role London, where the! to immor- | Zin) | to emotional heights unsuspect himself in his previous | ss LADY" IS MIGHTY PICTURE WIEN MANY THRIT nether yow have any aspi State House o s . , ANUOUUAOGORCEORUOUUOGGOUOGEROUOUOOOOOEE, LAST TIME D: Rela id stage Headaches Are Due to Eye Strain. suce “THE -Governor’s Lady” “Over the Hill.” Comedy TOWN” Coming This Week BONHAM BROTHERS Optometrists. A Kick” . 27 stars. ToUEOUUENDAUSEUUDOOUAOUQECQUOGUUECUCUEUOODERUODEOOUDGOAIGDOLIOROEU SERIO EONEL UTE) CAPITOL THEATRE sco's. big “MAN ABOUT COFFEE MAKING-USE AHtushmglons Coffee TONIGHT Have your eyes exam- Produced by Harry Mill- ined aud ao. hie ora arde* who directed ap : 4 re Winter Comes” and “Tea--With CONFIDENCE The ability of a bank to conduct its busi- ness necessarily rests upon the ability to maintain the confidence of its customers. The fact that this institution has growin. and prospered through forty-five \years of business development indicates that it has created and retained confidence its stability. in A careful examination of our recently published statement will, we believe, reveal the essentials upon which confidence ‘in a banks’ stability is founded. ¢ First National Bank ' The Pioneer Bank Capital and Surplus..... .-$ 300,000.00 - Total’ Resources Over... 2,500,000.00 EAT ee TT aelUIUVNVAVNUOUUENUUUAGNSOAUGUEOCSUGCENEARAUARUAEAEAE EEE UAT | Every American is interested in! {he Masonic Temple, will be ie Suugale ofa man trom a low” played this evening. ‘Three a tables haye been organized, power arid fame. The majority of the big men e \t the head of big ‘business or in! but there is room for more ey al ees, were seit’ and if you are interested be wade and came e ranks. ma arene In many cases the drama of thee OM hand at 7:30 this evening qivate lives is much the same as at, the Temple. Those who the theme of “The Governor's have already joined this tour- Lady.” i Ko he > ‘ Maery Mitlarde, who di nameni alse be sure and be on HW Winter . hand. DR. M. E. BOLTON Qsteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone Qf Bismarck, N. D. “The first series of games the Whist Tournament at 20° Below | PRICES ON Warm Clothes For MEN and BOYS Sheep or Lamb Lined Coats Bae or Lamb lined coats Our $40 Sheep or Lamb lined coats... .. Our Sheep lined Opossum collars $30 of $29.75 $25 $22. 50, $6.56 Rie sD, Our $: Sheep Lined coats........4. Our $9 Boys’ Sheep Li sd coats... ... WOOL SHIRTS MEN’S AND BOYS, ALSO BLOUSES 50 Shirts Ol SBIOUSES hein oe elas. soe $3.50 Shirt or Blous $5.00 Shirts MEN’S AND BOY iS Lot Qne— Regular $1 and $1.50 caps............... 0c Lot Two— Regular $2 and $3 caps... Ta a | YS fee , MITTENS Lot One— Regular $1.50 elastic wris Lot Two— Regular $3 buckskin choppers....... $1.50 G_& BERGESON CountIsrael Rosenthal Will have services and council ‘at the M. Zvorist residence, 302 7th St. TONITE at 8:30 o’clock accompanied by Home Talent Music. TONIGHT — TUESDAY and WED) THOS. H. INCE PRESENTS “ANNA CHRISTIE” with BLANCHE SWEET WILLIAM RUSSELL GEORGE MARION EUGENIE BESSHRER A play of ‘tremendous power and dramatic fire and, stark realism. A play that took New York and London by sto om, A picture ith all/the strengi, the pathos and sheer beauty of the ‘original. ‘ PATHE NEWS CAMEO COMEDY ee ATINEE EVERY DAY ‘AT 2:30——